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

Weather

Continued hot, txanid, with high in upper 90s Possibly cooling tonight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 161

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6.1980

102 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Bjom Borg won his fifth straight WunWedon title Saturday See details on Page B-1

PRICE 50 CENTS

Republicans Prepare For 19MConvention

Bv DONALD M ROTHBERG

AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -.Scenting a strong chance ol recapturing the White House after four years of Democratic control. Republicans are heading for Detroit for their :i2nd National Convention. an affair shaping up as a tribute to Ronald Reagan.

The iormer California governor IS assured a tirst-ballot victory the night of July 16, when the delegates select the party's presidential nominee. The biggest suspense involves the question of whom Reagan will choose for the GOP vice presidential nomination.

Betore their big show starts July 14. the Republicans hold preliminary hearings this week which might produce the only fights of the convention.

The party platform committee meets in Detroit on Monday to continue work on a document being tailored to Reagan's conservative views.

Among the witnesses scheduled for Monday are former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Gov. William G. Milliken of .Michigan, Arthur Burns. Iormer chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of .Michigan and Donald Rumsfeld, former defense secretary.

The biggest fight over the platform is expected to center on the Equal Rights Amendment. The 1972 and 1976 GOP platforms supported ratification of ERA. However. Reagan opposes the amendment and wants the 1980 platform to substitute a strong statement in support of equal rights for all Americans,

Reagan has said he believes the best way of eliminating discrimination' against women is by enacting and enforcing laws 'rather than by amending the Constitution.

While some Republicans dissented during the long primary campaign from the proposal, backed by Reagan,

to cut tax rates 30 percent across the board over three years, most are now coming in line behind it.

Neither the convention rules committee nor the credentials committee, which also will meet this week, are expected to produce any significant controversy.

All indications are that the GOP convention will be a love fest comparable to the one the Democrats held four years in New York City when they nominated Jimmy Carter for president

Four years ago. the Re publicans met in Kansas

City, split by the battle for the presidential nomination between the incumbent. Gerald R Ford, and Reagan. Ford narrowly defeated his challenger and then lost to Carter in November.

This time, most public opinion polls show Reagan leading Carter at this early stage of the race.

Shah Undergoes Emergency Surgery

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -The deposed shah of Iran underwent an emergency operation Saturday to remove and replace a tube that was supposed to drain infection from his infected abdomen, medical sources said Saturday.

Workmen were busy cleaning up a mausoleum where his father was interred during World War If and attendants at a nearby mosque said it might be used to house the shahs remains if he dies.

Attending doctors faced a critical situation because his temperature continued to remain high and no fluids were coming through the tube, one of the sources said.

The doctors decided to take out the tube, clean it and insert it again. It was the 60-year-old former rulers second operation in a week.

The sources said the exmonarch, whose temperature was as high as 101.3 degrees, was given a blood transfusion following the clean-up operation at a military hospital in a Cairo suburb. .He was also given antibiotics.

The shah underwent surgery last Monday for removal of the infection in the upper abdomen and chest cavity below the left lung.

Doctors had hoped it would bring down the shahs temperature but it did not, so they decided to replace the tube in order to drain any

pus that was left over since last Mondays surgery, the sources said.

One source called it a minor procedure, but the shahs condition was said to remain critical.

The authoritative October magazine said President Anwar Sadat has been in touch with the shah from Alexandria, where the President is staying, indicating he was well enough to speak on the telephone.

It quoted Egyptian and French doctors at the hospital as saying he would probably stay there for a month. The shah entered hospital June 27.

He had been operated on at the same hospital March 28 for removal of his cancerous spleen. He has been suffering from lymph cancer since 1973.

The shahs spokesman. Robert Armao, said he had no knowledge of reported preparations for a burial place at Cairos Al-Rifiaie mosque if the Shah dies.

1 know nothing about this and the shahs family did not request it. Armao said.

Egyptian officials also declined to confirqi that the site where the shahs father. Emperpr Reza Pahla' i, was interred temporarily during World War 11 was being readied as a resting place for the son.

We have received no official instructions to prepare a tomb for the shah, said mosque inspector

Mohammed El-Saeed.

But there were noticeabld signs of activity at the mosque, located in the shadow of the Mohammed Ali citadel on Cairos eastern outskirts.

A back lawn neglected for years has been replanted and fenced with barricades similar to those used by police for crowd control. The mausoleum wing of the mosque overlooks the lawn.

The alleyway between the lawn and the mausoleum entrance has been covered by asphalt. The staircase leading up to the massive wooden doors of the mausoleum has been cleaned and flower pots have been placed at the edges of the steps.

El-Saeed attributed the activity to a periodic cleanup.

The shahs father died in exile in South Africa in 1942 His body was brought to Cairo later and buried at the mosque mausoleum, ft was transferred to Iran after World War Hended.

Mosque attendants said they believe the empty tomb IS being prepared as a possible burial place tor Mohammed Reza.

Several Egyptian kings and their families were buried at the 120-year-old mosque Reporters were able to see their tombs but were barred from the one where the shahs father had been buried.

THE WATER SKI SHOW on the Tar River along the Town Common in Greenville on Friday drew large numbers of spectarors. This was a first-time added feature in the annual Jaycee sponsored July 4th celebration, and a number of area

experts in the sport demonstrated their skill. Other attractions of the nations 204th birthday took place at an area adjacent to Ficklai Stadium. For other photographs of the celebration Friday, see Page B-8. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor i

Holiday Toll Lags

The Fourth of July weekend passed its midway point Saturday with the traffic death toll lagging somewhat behind the National Safety Councils pre-holiday projection,

The Council had estimated 500 to 60 people would be killed during the 78-hour holiday wwkend, which began at 6 p.m. local time Thursday and ends at midnight Sunday. During the last, three-day Fourth of July weekend - in 1977 - 574 people were killed in traffic mishaps.

By mid-attemoon Saturday, a UFl count showed showed holiday weekend traffic accidents had claimed 223 lives - ;58 of them in California and 21 in Texas.

From 6 p.m. Thursday to midnight Friday, state police made 526 arrests ad and 72 accidents were reported A total 423 drivers were charged with speeding

U.S. Airlifting Arms To Thais

BySYLVANAFOA BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Two giant U.S. Air Force Starlifters swooped into Bangkok airport Saturday loaded with weapons urgently needed by the embattled Thai army.

The two C-141 transport planes carried a dozen 105mm howitzer artillery pieces, part of the 3.5 million worth ot emergency njilitar> equipment being airlifted to Thailand this week.

Thai military commanders said the howitzers, valued at $130,000 apiece, would be rushed to the Thai-

Cambodian border where Thai forces are facing 10,000 Vietnamese troops.

Military sources reported the border area tense as Vietnamese forces attempted to place a stranglehold on Cambodian military forces.

The decision to supply arms' in the airlift action represents a broadening of the U.S. military re-involvement in Thailand and Southeast Asia.

President Carter "ordered the airlift in response "to urgent Thai requests following the June 23 attack by

Vietnamese troops on Cam bodian refugee settlements and Thai villages near the border

The airlift, totaling six flights, will deliver 47 tons of military equipment including 18 105mm howitzers, l.ouo MKi assault rifles, 38 liiomm recoilerss rifles and large quantities ol ammunition

Thailand, which buys 90 percent of its foreign military equipment from the United States, had ordered the equipment as pari of a $400 million purchase (his year.

HAPPY 204th - Fireworks burst over the lighted Lincoln Memorial and Capitol in Washington Friday night in a display celebrating the 204th anniversary of tb*

Declaration of Independance. U.S Park Police estimated that more than 400,000 persons, including those in Virginia suburbs, watched thedi^lay. (APLaserphoto).

Radical Changes Seen For China

By RAYMOND WILKINSON persuade other elderly lead-

PEKING (UPI) Sweep- ers to make way for a new

mg changes in Chinas generation,

wheelchair leadership, re- Deng has said he will give

placing aging Communists up all party and government

with a new generation of positions by 1985 and his

rulers, will begin soon moves to place trusted aides

possibly as early as August, in key positions look like a

according to Vice Premier race against time.

BoYibao. Though he has replaced

Bo Yibao told a Japanese some top officials with his

visitor Friday that four aging own supporters, the bulk of

leaders, including Vice middle-level bureaucrats

Premier Deng Xiaoping, 76, came to power under the late

will shortly relinquish Mao Tse-tung and many still

various posts. oppose Dengs pragmatic

He named the others as Ye economic policies and his

Jianying, 82, the countrys courtship of the West. They

dominant military figure; Li could precipitate a power

Xiannian, 73, who revitalized struggle or derail these

the economy after the policies unless a new lead-

Cultural Revolution; and ership is installed.

Cheng Yuan, 75, architect of The retirements of Ye, Li

the current pragmatic eco- and Chen would open a

nomic policies, vacuum that Deng could fill

All are members of the with handpicked leaders

Communist Party Politburo. waiting in the wings,

the top decision-making One topic Bo Yibao did not

body. They were expected to discuss was the future of

retain their party positions. Chairman Hua Guofeng.

at least for the time being. Persistent reports said

Deng, the most powerful Hua might relinquish his post

man in China, already has of Premier when Deng steps

announced he will resign his down as vice premier. The

vice premiership in August most likely successor is

and analysts believe he is the thought to be Vice Premier

driving force seeking to Zhao Ziyang, a Deng protege

and Chinas fastest rising political star

I OQUyS The retirement of veteran

f leaders was only one of

D ^ M J * Dengs ideas for avoiding the

|\0QCiinQ pitfalls ot another Mao era

^ and the evils of the personali-

Abby..............C-5 tycult

Deng previously disclosed

D ......... P j, moves to limit to 15 years

........................tenure in both the party and

Building .......D-4 tjYe government and allow

Business......B-14,15 new faces and new ideas in

Classified......D-6-10 the highest level of gov-

Crossword .........C-6 emment.

, The mam theme will be the

Lditonal ......A-4 eradication ot lite tenure,

hnter ml .. .A-12,13,14 Deng said recently in dis-

Opinion A-5 cussing this change.

AMERICAN ARMS ARRIVE IN THAILAND Workers unload a 105mm Howitzer from a United States airforce transport plane Saturday after a shipment of arms arrived in Bangkok, Thailand. The delivery of weapons

began a four-day American airlift of military goods being sent to help Thailand face any Vietnamese military threats from neighboring Cambodia. (AP Laserphoto i.

Iranian Women Protest

Five thousand women demonstrated in front of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadrs office Saturday to protest an order for female civil servants to wear veils as part of a drive by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to spread Islamic morality.

Police stepped in to keep an estimated 4,000 niale counter-demonstrators away from the women and no violence was reported, although some would-be stone-throwers were arrested.

No one is trying to insult you, Bani-Sadr told the crowd, referring to Khomeinis speech saying government departments are the center ot corruption and prostitution,

Islamic cover is considered a respect to the high position (Of women) in the Islamic society, he said.

The women chanted slogans such as .Men and women are both equal, for they were both martyxed. We did not participate in the revolution in order to move backward and Iranian women.do not stay in chains.

Bani-Sadr spoke with the crowd after meeting with

Hojjat Khomeini, the Ayatollahs son. qnd representatives of the women He said the order to wearyeils at work in government ol-fices was temporary

The move toward an Islamic state based on fundamentalist principles took the form earlier this month ot orders for government offices to destroy any stationery carrying the lion symbol of the deposed shah.

Ayatollah Hossein-.Ali Montazeri. prayer leader of the holy city- ol Qum and a possible successor to Khomeini, told a religious gathering Friday that replacing the stationery was not enough.

What the Imam i Khomeini > desires is not simply this but a complete reorientation ot attitudes to bring all government offices and ministries within a strictly Islamic and revolutionary framework, he said.

Unless Iran is represented abroad by young persons possessing revolutionary ardor, he said. Once more the Iman would perhaps be represented as another Idi Amin and remarks in toreign newspapers and journals go unchallenged.

His comments reflected the complaints ot a group ol militants who brieilv. occupied the Iranian embassy m Fans to criticize Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh lor not tollowing Khomeinis demand lor cultural revolution.

French police stormed through a back door ol the embassy and arrested the youths. It appeared fhai authorities in Tehran asked French police to end the siegev since authorities said they would take no move unless Iran asked it

The students said they were protesting what they charged were attempts by Ghotbzadeh to unuermine Khomeinis regime.

In other developments, a sergeant and a priv-aie were reported killed in a clash with Iraqi torces near the border village ol Somireh .Xnother incident was reported at the border (>ost oi Sur-.e-Shinn

The Kayhan newspaper said three persons' were executed in the central Iran city 01 Islahan on charges m killing two .revoliiUonaries and injuring .-even more during the reign ol the deposed shah

The ltv Reflector Greeovk N t - Suntto>, July *. IS

HELPING KJI COPE - Young Mike Edwards has formed a group to help children like him cope with knowing a parent is dymg from a debilitating disease and that they, too, have a strong chance of inheriting the killer, called Huntingtons Disease, The 15-year-old boys father, Troy Edwards, has the disease Mike tried to commit suicide when his father began showing signs of the illness. (AP Laserphoto).

No Refugees Leave On Blue Fire Boat

KE\ WEST, Fla lAP) -A treighter that L S officials had said might bring several thousand more refugees to Florida left Cuba with no refugees aboard and was headed to a Caribbean island, a Coast Guard spokesman said Saturday,

.Mike Ayres, a spokesman for the Coast Guards district headquarters in Miami, said the freighter Blue Fire left the port of Mariel on Friday. It was tailed by the Coast Guard cutter Diligence.

According to her master, the Blue Fire is en route to Grand Cayman Island without refugees,' said Ayres, 'In a radio report between the Diligence and the Blue Fire, the master said he_ had only his crew of seven aboard."

Sources, two with the Coast Guard in Washington and in Florida and one with the U.S.

MONDAY

1 2 .1 () p m K I w a n 1 >    (11

(ireenvilJM.'niver.sity Club ,it Holiday^lrnrN..

."i:UO p m \oulh .As.sotialion tor Kctarded Citizens meet in con terence riKim ol Jarvis Memorial I nited .Methixlist Church li iHi p m Grwnville Tops Club mtCts at Ilanlers Bank I) :io p m Rotary Club meets ti :io p m Host Bions Club meets at ,M(X)se Uxige I) pm Optimist Club mwts ,It l orn s Restaurant 7 .10 p m V\oodmen ot the World. Mmpson Ixxlge meets at community bldg 7 :io pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park .\dministrativeBldg H iH). p m IxKlge .No HH. Ixjyal Order 01 the Moose K 00 p m Grimesland \A meets at (irimesland .Methixlist Church

TUESDAY ' 7 ixi a fn Greenville Breaktast Lions Club rnrxds at Three St>rs 7;:io am Progressive Citv

Kiwanis Club meids at Ramuda Inn 10OKI a m Kiwanis (.olden K

('lub mei'ts at Mixise IxKlge 7 iHi pm Treat Facility lor Women monthly advisory Ixiard HIM) pm Withla Council, Dt gree ol Pix ahontas meets at Rotarv Club

H 00 pm Greenville Com

munity Chorus meets at Memorial

Baptist Church H iki pim Pill County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at .A.A Bldg on t- armville Hwv

0/r

HARDBACK AND PAPER BACK BOOKS

Excludes magazines, gift items, teaching aids and books already reduced.

FINAL WEEK!

^ 30%

0 OFF RETAIL PRICE

NOW THRU JULY 11TH

State Department In Washington, had reported the departure earlier in the day.

The sources said the freighter, which was in Mariel for several days, headed for the Cayman Islands south of Cuba.

Arriving refugees had told U.S. Immigration officials the freighter would bring 2,000 to 5,000 refugees to the United States on the Fourth of July, Coast Guard spokesmen said.

The single largest boatload during the Freedom Flotilla" from Cuba carried just under 800 refugees. About 115,000 refugees have left Cuba for the United States aboard the illegal boatlift since mid-April.

Some of the 216 refugees who arrived Thursday aboard a 65-foot shimp boat predicted the large freighter would leave Mariel on Saturday.

The Coast Guard had been trying to determine the ownership of the freighter, A refugee who arrived Thursday was overheard by a Coast Guardsman as he told another refugee that he owned the Blue Fire.

"He was telling the guy that he had gone to Cuba to pick up 2,000 family members ot his and friends," said Petty Officer Ralph Arizmendi. "But i Cuban President Fidel i Castro had decided they would Tiave to carrv 5,000."

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge .No. 284 AF & AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. .All master masons are invited.

.Albert A. Smith, Master H R. Phillips, Secy

CORRECTION The caption under the photograph on page D-5 in today's paper contains an error. The last sentence ol the caption should read "The plant blooms rarely, but more frequently than once a century - which its name would indicate.

Boyd

Mr Jehse R Boyd Jr , 41. died Wednesday in Chicago, 111 hlineral services will be (Tonducted at 2 p m .Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev \ an Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity FWB Church, and Father Albert Tittiger Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery

.Mr Boyd was bom and reared in Greenville He was a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, with post graduate work at East Carolina University and Pitt Community College He served in the United States .Army in the Intelligence Division as a language interpreter He was a former member of the Greenville FWB Church and . a former employee of the Division of Service for the Blind

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Karen H Boyd of Chicago, 111., two daughters, Miss Libby and Jenny Sue Boyd, botti of Fairfax, Va., his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jesse R Boyd of Greenville; and a brother. David Boyd of Gastonia

Meeks

WINTERVILLE - Mrs Lossie Buck .Meeks. 76, died Friday in Pitt .Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bobby Futrelle, pastor of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Meeks spent most of her life in the Ayden Community and was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church,

Surviving are her husband. Heber meeks of the home; three sons, Harry L and Joe Meeks, both of Danbury, Conn., and Walter A. Meeks of Fairfield, Calif.; eleven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

Steed

AYDEN James C Steed, .54, died early Friday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 3 oclock at the Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating, will be Rev, Victor Wilson Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery,

Mr, Steed was a sales representative for Galanedes Wholesale Company of Raleigh. He was also a member of Ayden Christian Church, a World War II vet, a member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge <498, and a Shriner. He attended East Carolina University.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Audrey Gaylor Steed, of the home, three daughters. Mrs. Janet Andrews, Mrs. Patricia Britt, both of Wilson, Miss Jamie Steed of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Monnie C, Steed of Beaufort; and a brother. William 0. Crawford of Fayetteville, Ga.

In lieu of flowers any one desiring to do so may send memorials to the memorial fund of the Ayden Christian Church.

FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Number Two Choir of .Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur will celebrate its fifth anniversary Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL...........

HAM-EGG

SAND...................

Brfttkfatt Servad All Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

ICOXNER ITM1 DICKINSON *VE I

Tetterton

WASHINGTON - Mr Webster Tetterton, 63. died Friday Funeral services will be conducted at The Beaver Dam Church of Christ by Rev Ted Davenport at 3 p m. today. Bunal will follow at Pamlico Memorial Gardem.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mildred Bennet Tetterton. two daughters. Mrs Augusta Jackson of New Bern and Mjss Norma Tetterton of Greenville; a son. Howard Bradford Tetterton. a sister, Mrs. Gladys Warner; two brothers, Hillard Tetterton and Wilbur Tetterton. all of Washington, and four grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Paul FAineral Home.

Tucker Mr Joseph E Tircker died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker Little, 102 Tyson St. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan funeral Home.

Vamell SARATOGA - Mr. Jesse Benjamin Vamell Jr., 45. died Friday. Funeral services will be held at Joyners FAineral Home Chapel, Wilson, at 2 p.m. today. Burial will follow in the Vamell family cemetery Surviving are two daughters. Miss Tracey Ann

Vamell and Miss Lisa Mane Vamell, both of Clifford Beach. N.J.: his mother, Mrs. Bessie Vamell of

Saratoga; four sisters, Mrs Mary Talton of Lucarna, Mrs. Carolyn Sutton of

Saratoga, Mrs. Odell Gibbs of Greenville and Mrs. Faye Bennett of Rockville, Md.; and two brothers, John Thomas Vamell of Summerville, S.C. and Donnie Ray Vamell of Wilson.

Ward

Mrs. Annie R. Ward of Rt. 5 died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of John (Buck) Ward. Funeral arrangements ai^ incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

City School Board To Meet Monday

The regular information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for July will be held Monday, July 7. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m.. in the multi-purpose room at Eastern Elementary School.

Agenda items will include: personnel; pupil personnel; state accreditation procedures; and policies.

A review of the 1980-81 'Capital Outlay Budget will also be discussed.

Whats New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene

Where

Now Organizing Mike Jackson Pastor > 752-1551

. Books And Butterflies

i^''AKI.f,\Gro..N Bl.Vlj PH(JM 75) 877(1 (JPhN 1HT9 MO.NDAV I MKIJ SA1 ukijAV

Greenville Utilities Commission^

Currenl Service .Fees & Charges

8-5 Weekdays

Nile

Holidays

Weekends

Service Charges

Connect Electric &/or

Water Service ...............51000--------$15.00

Restore Delinquent Service,

Delinquent Accounts $10.00.......$15.00

Cut-On Gas Service......$10.00.......$15.00

Service Gas Appliances/hr. .. $10.00.......$15.00

Temp. Electric Service $25.00.......

WATER/SEWER FEES

3/4 Taps................................$220.00

1 Taps .........................$350.00

2 Taps................................$1,100.00

4 Sewer Taps  ...................$220.00

Water Main Fee/ft ....................$4.00

Sewer Main Fee/ft.   ........  $5.00

Temporary Hydrant Service.. .j............$15.00

GAS

New Services/each (tap) ...........$25.00

ECKERPS

... a name you can trust.

PEOPLE TRUST ECKEROS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ^ at low. low pricotl

BIC

LADY SHAVER

Designed With the ladies in l

mind. Reg. 39

PACK OF

WET ONES

TOWELETTES

70 moist cloths in popup dispenser. Limit 1

10-OUNCE

JERGENS

LOTION

Soothing skin care lotion. Reg. 1.49

99*^

DRISTAN

TABLETS .

A A Sinus decongestion ^ 9 tablets. Bottle of 24

HAWAIIAN TROPIC

ROYAL TANNING BLEND

2 A A Super rich. For a MM natural tan. 8-oz,

LADIES

WALLET/

PURSE

In assorted colors. ' Reg. 5.99

199

MENS & LADIES

JOGGER ^ SHORTS

Choice Of sizes & colors. Reg. 2.99

-j99

RAID

CRACK & CREVICE SPRAY

Q Adjustable nozzle directs spray.

16-oz. Reg. 3.49

19*

DOUBLE DIP.................

Available Sunday Only-ln Stores With Coffee Shops.

NO LIMIT

20-INCH

FLOORFAN

ByGALAXY

Features 3 whisper cjuiet speeds. Has fine mesh grill & stable support feet. No. 6713

10-INCH X 17-INCH

HIBACHI

Cast iron firebowl.

Dual adjustable grids & vents. Reg. 9.99

ICE CREAM CONE //<

37^

16-INCH WINDOW

FAN

ByGALAXY

Features 3 intake/ exhaust speeds.

Adapts to most window openings.

No. 2155 Reg. 49.99

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JULY 9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESI

America's Family Drug Stores

ECKERP

Tornadoes Hit Midwest

AND THE RACE IS ON - Runners leave the start line FYiday for the 6.2 imle Peachtree Road Race in AUanta. Craig won the

race run in high temperatures and humidity. Several nundred runners were overcome by the warm weather. (APLaserphoto).

Carter Says Soviet Shift Worthy Of Consideration

PLAINS, Ga.(.AP)-President Carter said Saturday the Soviet Unions recent shift on the conditions it has set for talking about nuclear arms limitation appears to be "worthy of oonsidera-tion.

The president, walking and talking with reporters during a stroll through his hometown, gave no details of the new Soviet position, which was described to West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt during his recent meeting in Moscow with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev.

Carter, who met Schmidts foreign minister in Washington a few days ago, confirmed that the Soviets have "dropped some of their preconditions' for talks aimed at restricting inter-mediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

While he said its difficult determine at this point how significant that development will be. Carter called the change "worthy of consideration.

The Soviets told Schmidt that they were no longer insisting that NATO suspend its decision to install 572 new, intermediate-range missiles in Europe before negotiations to limit that class of weapons could begin.

. The West Germans relayed the Soviet position to Washington Wednesday, and Schmidt made it public in a speech to the Bundestag Thursday.

Carter administration officials said shortly after Schmidts speech that it was likely the United States would send a delegation to Europe to consult with other NATO countries about the alliances response. They said there were many aspects of the Soviet position that were vague and unclear.

During his stroll, the president also was asked whether he planned a mini-summit when he flies to Japan on Tuesday to attend a memorial service for the late prime minister,, Masayoshi Ohira.

"Well have several hours to meet with Japanese of

ficials and maybe others. Carter said, adding that no agenda has been worked out.

He said he did not yet know whether he would talk to the Japanese about restricting their small-car exports, a move advocated by the troubled U.S. automobile industry.

Carter plans to stop briefly in Detroit on his way to Japan for a meeting with executives of the auto industry and leaders of the United Auto Workers.

The intermediate-range weapons are mostly based in Europe. Their range is slightly less than the strategic weapons the control of which was the subject of the two strategic arms limitations treaties between the United Stales and the Soviet Union but their explosive power and accuracy can be just as great.

Intermediate-range weapons include two new Soviet systems, the Backfire bomber and the SS-20, a

mobile, triple-warhead missile capable of hitting targets all over Western Europe from bases in the Soviet Union.

To counter the Soviet weaponry, the United States prodded NATO into agreeing to a missile modernization program late last year

The alliances plan includes building and deploying 572 new missiles by 1985, Of that total. 464 would be Pershing II ballistic missiles and 108 would be Tomahawk 'cruise missiles The deployment of the missiles would make the Soviet Union vulnerable for the first time to missiles fired from West Germany.

In proposing its plan, NATO also offered to negotiate limits on intermediate-range missiles without preconditions. The Soviets, vehemently opposing the NATO plan, insisted, until this week, that it be suspended before negotiations could begin.

Spate of Murders Hit Los Angeles

HIGH RISK AREA - Steve Barkely, an employee of a paint and wall covering store in Gastonia, walks past an inventory of ladders outside the store Friday morning. Superstitions run high on walking under ladders, and Steve has mbced feelings about this. (APLaserphoto).

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nine murders were reported on the Fourth of July in Los Angeles County, more than double the number that are reported on an average weekend, police said.

"For one day thats a lot. its a lot for a weekend, Los Angeles County Sheriffs Deputy Tony Rodriguez said Saturday,

Rodriguez said four reported murders would be normal for a two-day weekend in the county, but could provide no figures on previous Fourths of Juiy.

He had no guess as to what caused the spurt of murders. "Who knows. But none of them appears to be related, he said.

One of the nine was reported when the remains of what appeared to be a womans body were found Friday stuffed in a closet of a vacant Malibu home. The owner, attorney Robert Leck^ had gone there to check the building.

Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies were not been able to identify the body or determine the cause of death.

Shortly after noon, the body of an unidentified man with his hands bound behind him was found on a San

Pedro beach at the bottom of a 60-foot cliff, Los Angeles police reported. Police said it was not immediately known if the man had been pushed from the cliff top.

Early Friday, an unidentified man died at St. Francis Hospital in Lynwood after being stabbed in front of a Walnut Creek residence Police believe robbery was the motive for the killing.

Half an hour later, the bodies of two Baldwin Park men were found shot to death in a City of Industry parking lot. They were identified as Harry Estes, 21, and Richard Smith, 18.

A short time later, the body of Gilberto Murillo, 27, was found in the backyard of an East Los Angeles home, beaten and stabbed onpe in the chest, deputies said.

Los Angeles police investigators w-ere called to a neighborhood on West Imperial Highway where the body of Delfino Hernandez, 49. was found shot to death in front of his home.

Tornadoes and thun derstorms packing 9t) mph winds pummeled the Midwest Saturday, fllatten-mg homes and businesses littenng streets with ^ass. power Imes and debns and injuring at least 24 people Power outages were reported in much of Illinois, Indiana and (Jhio Some l.O people were affected by blackouts in the Chicago area alone Tornadoes swooped down on in northern Indiana Twisters were reported at Elkhart and near .Angola. Ind Authorities said 19 people were injured and at least 15 homes were damaged Trees and power lines were toppled throughout the area Howling winds* punished

Chicago, shattering a window in the Loops glass-and steel Daley center and showering the street with glass Police col sed the street to pedestian traffic Power outages were reported throughout the city and subums with some 100.000 people affected at one time and wind shredded trees littered wide areas of the city and suburbs Thunderstorms pounded central and northern Illinois with hail. hea\*y rams and 9<i mph winds .At least tour people were injured, none seriously The injured included a boy who was mside a camper overturned by the wind near Cambridge, ill., and a truck driver whose H*uck was

blown oft a hi^way near -Monticello 111 W inds gusts up to 90 mph were reported in the Bloomington. Ill. area and 60 mph winds hit downtown Bloommgton Its a mess, police spokeswoman Terry Teusch said

We do have some damage buildings shifted, parts of buildings toin off theres a two-block section of dotnwotn Bloomington that was hit pretty bad. witm windows broken and businesses damaged. she said Strong winds ripped the roof off a school at Kewanee, HI. and heavy damage was reported across Illinois Henry County We had a house

blown

Reagan Reluctant To Discuss His Fortune

ByDOUGWILUS Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO. Calif (AP) Ronald Reagan, who is seeking detailed reports on the personal finances of prospective vice presidential running mates, has always been secretive about his own finances Reagan, a millionaire himself, has consistently made public only the minimum financial details which the law requires of political candidates.

The one time, nearly a decade ago, when details from his income tax return were leaked to the press, Reagan lashed out angrily at reporters for what he called an "invasion of privacy and said the press "demeaned itself by the questions.

Today, with his Republican presidential nomination just 10 days away, Reagan s staff reportedly has asked eight possible running mates to submit copies of their income tax returns and to answer a series of personal questions. Campaign spokesman Ed Gray objects to comparisons between Reagan's request for tax returns in 1980 and his indignation that his owm state income return for 1970 was made public,

"The difference is that in this case, whatever materials are being requested by the Reagan for President Committee of potential nominees will be protected and held in absolute confidence by Governor Reagan. The information will not be leaked to the press. Gray said.

The May 1971 incident when-Reagans 1970 income tax return was revealed to the press gave no hint of any wrongdoing or impropriety by Reagan,

But it was politically one of the most embarrassing incidents of his career because it revealed that Reagan although a millionaire -owed no state taxes because of business losses and tax shelters.

A short time before details of Reagan's 1970 income tax return were revealed. Reagan had been campaigning against payroll withholding of state personal income taxes on grounds that "taxes should hurt, ' and that payroll withholding made tax collections too easy Reagans argument was that payroll withholding made. tax collection relatively painless and that taxpayers would get used to high tax rales and would be less likely to resist increases The revelation that his own taxes didn't hurt was an embarrassing reminder that despite his posture as champion of the little taxpayer. Reagan was indeed a member of an elite economic class, thanks primarily to profitable real estate investments with earnings from his motion picture and television days Although Reagan was well paid, starring in 55 motion pictures in a :k)-year acting career, he was never one of Hollywood's top paid stars .At the peak of his acting career in 1945 he signed a $l million contract - seven years at $150,000 per year. But that contract was not renewed, and Reagan had some lean years financially until reviving his career in television However he put part of his Hollywood earnings In real estate investments which are the basis of most of his wealth today Exactly how much Reagan is currently worth is not publicly known. Time .Magazine has estimated his worth at $2 million to $4 million But it could be higher, depending on estimates of the current market value of some of his choice talitorma real estate holdings.

His Pacific Palisades home, an eight-room hillside home above Los .Angeles Sunset Boulevard with a view of the Pacific Ocean, was built by the Reagans in 1956 at a cost of atxiut

Telephone Answering Service Wake-Up Service Paging Service

24 Hour Communications Services 510 A. South Green St. Greenville

752-1550

TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY

July 8-7:30 p.m.

David The King

Live production by the outstanding theatrical team Academy of Arts under the direction of Dr. Nicky Chavers

Next to Red Oak Subd.

W-264 Bypass

...come and see the Bible made alive.

756-2822

J.M. Bragg, pastor

Newr..''

AFTER

MLY4

9INS

2.J

Sale

For every garment cleaned, get one similar garment cleaned FREE! (Three day service on specialdry cleaning apparel only. Offer good

Monday, July 7.

752-4576

New Deal Cleaners 30 Years of Service to Greenville

Extra Special-Mon. thru Thur.

Shirts

Laundered

Free Storage

Alterations and Shirt Service Drapery Service Available

i 911 W. 5th St., Greenville Across From ETNA Gas Station

SKw.iMi Comparable homes nearby have sold in the past year for $6oo,00 and more,

Reagan also owns a 688-acre ranch straddling the summit of the Santa Ynez Mountains northwest of Santa Barbara in California s coastal mountains. The ranch consists of a modest two-bedroom adobe vacation home, several miJes ot secluded riding trails, four horses and ,5(i head of cattle.

He purchased the land in 1973 for $526,600. There is no current estimate of value, but local real estate brokers say most land in the region has doubled in value since then.

iOpen Mon.-Sat. 7:00-6:00 ^

-A

C/ay Kirkman Beth Tylf-r Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

Wandering Jew (Trade scan tia) is a familiar houseplant to many people They look great in a pot trailing, but look their best in a hanging basket There are two maip genera of plants that have this common name, Tradescantia and Ze brina

Wandering Jew has ei the'- green or variegated green and white or pur pie and silver leaves. They also have incon spicuus flowers that are either white or purple, depending on the variety

Vvandenng Jews like bright, indirect light. If the light is too low, the variegated plants will lose their pale markings. The soil should be loamy and^ kept moist Feed them ti ith any standard house plant fertilizer

Another common house plant IS the Philodendron Selloum This is an excellent plant to use m filling a void space along a wall or an empty corner ' It is one of the most popular tropical plants

Selloums will do best >n bright, indirect light The leaves will burn if placed in full sun. They. can stand cool temperatures, but thev will do best when It IS above 60 degrees

They prefer to be kept moist, but not wet. Again, use any balanced houseplant fertilizer d you do not want the plant to grow, do not fertilize It as much and cut down on the wa tenng. A good potting medium ta.use is egual pads af peat aha com mercial pottmg soil 1

It IS a good idea to keep the foliage clean by washing the leaves with a damp cloth. The plant '\)t only Will look better, thit d will help It to stay nealthv

Bed Tyier Garden Shops now. have a good selec tion of houseplants While the weather is hot, r IS a good time to pur chase tropical plants so t'k'\ can get a good gr,",\i''g start outs'de 'e'arf n'oving tht-r" n 'o' the wmtoi

^^Tyer

down at Andover and a lot of garages and machine sheds luHK'ked over arond the area a Henrv County police spokesman said A tornado struck near PauJding. Ohio, destroying two tomes and damaging two more Dne person was slightly injured and damage was estimated at 175.000 We have a lot of trees down and power outages all over said PauJding County police dispatcher Barbara McCullough Columbus, Ohio, also was hard hit.

We have dowTied power lines, trees falling on houses and various other buildm^. a Columbus police spokesman said Heavy ram spawned scattered flooding in the Napoleon. Ohio, area

Li.,

The Ultimate in Footwear for lloday's Man . .

The Kenmoor Imperial' by Florsheim'. Long wing tip blucher, full double soles, storm welt, leather heels. Sizes 8 to 12 in brown.' $86

\^e(kTy(er

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon - Sat 10 a,m. to 9 p.m., Ph.: 756 B E L K 1756 2355'

QUALITY

FASHIONS

-1

*Ai

I/OI)

The Golfer's Choice in Slacks

Izod' Polyester cotton casual slacks with embroidered, crossed golf clubs in Augusta Green. Sizes 32 to 38 in maize. $44

^^(RTyin

Carolina east mall

Shop Mon Sat 10 a.m. to 9 o m

Better Facilities To Be Helpful

An amendment to the supplemental appropriations bill is assured of approval in Congress which will provide additional funding for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center capital improvements project.

Congress appropriated $2.2 million in 1977 and the new amendment provides $1.5 million.

The amendment, introduced by Sen. Morgan, passed the Senate and was approved in a

House-Senate committee where Rep. Walter Jones corralled enough votes to carry it.

The proi^)ects for construction of center seem bright now and that is certainly positive. The vocational center, begun as the sheltered workshop, has d(Hie outstanding work for this area with relatively limited facUiti^. With adequate facilities it should continiK to develop in ser\'ing a formerly neglected portion of our population. Wise Use Needed For Judicial Ruling

In one of several far-raching rulings the U. S. Supreme Court last week said that Congress does have the power to establish racial quotas in an effort to offset past discrimination.

The court ruled in a case where Congress reserved ten percent of a $4 billion public works grant to go to minority contractors.

The 6-3 Supreme Court decision thus clears the way for continuation of such programs by Congress.

The Supreme Coi^ has spoken in this matter, but it still rests on Congress to use its constitutional authority prudently. It cannot be denied that past discrimination has had its effect on minorities. At the same time special considerations can become a crutch if they are continued beyond a logical catch-up phase. We hope Congress is wise enough to recognize when preferred status is no longer needed.

Dist Fwld NMrsppr SymHcat*. I960

By ALVIN TAYLOR

SUNDAY MORNING

Counties See Shake-Ups

Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH For various reasons, voters in North Carolina counties are choosing to change leadership this year.

With the November elections still to come, the primaries have already shown which way the mood is swinging. Seventy-eight present members of local boards of county commissioners will not be back in their seats next year as a result either of primary defeats or decisions not to seek reelection.

Another 59 still must face election challengers in November.

Among the missing, as a result of a primary defeat, is the president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Albert McMillan of Scotland County.

Of the 100 counties, only 31 will have the same membership on local governing boards after this years elections are over.

Jobless

So far this year, North

Carolinians out of work have collcted well over $88 million in unemployment benefits, with the monthly totals growing as recessionary pressures increase

For May. payments jumped more than $800,000 over April to reach $17 million total.

Stung by the 1974 recession when the jobless pay system was full of snags and caused those needing cash considerable delay and trouble, the states Employment Security Commission says reforms have eliminateij the red tape, and payments are flowing smoothly this year.

Jaycees

Amidst the public concern over mishandling of money from jelly sales by Tar Heel Jaycees comes a reminder that as the North Carolina Zoo opens its first completed section this month, the states Jaycees were instrumental in getting that project into gear.

Jaycees raised $18.000 at

an exhibition professional football game in 1964 to do the study and write a legislative proposal which they pushed through the General Assembly in 1967.

Representatkm Ocracoke Island, one of the states barrier-island Outer Banks, is where this state began.

Finally, an Ocracoke resident will become a local governmental official. Irvin S. Garrish won the Democratic nomination to a seat on the Hyde County Board of Commissioners, and lacking Republican opposition wUl take office in December.

Growing By the spring deadline. 180 areas across North Carolina had applied for designation as growth centers under the states Balanced Growth Policy Act.

That program encourages economic progress and job opportunities by channeling state and federal aid projects into those places where the willingness and potential to

grow exist. *

There are six categories in which areas may qualify, and here is a breakdown on how many are in each category: Statewide Center 9; Regional Center 24; Area Center 31; Community Employment Center 81; Government Service Center - five; Seasonal Center 13; Provisional Center -three; and Population Cluster five.

BILL

NOBLin

Additional applications can be filed each year, and critics still maintain that the system will eventually mean that virtually ever section of the state will qualify as a growth center, so that the standard procedure of taking development anywhere it can be gotten will stUl prevail.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Accidental Tax Strategy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans preemptive strike on tax reduction, which sent Democratic politicians reeling in confusion, was not, as commonly perceived, a masterstroke of astute strategists but the end product of confused backroom machinations that accidentally wound up happily.

Reagans call for an immediate tax cut was not even contemplated a week before it happened. It began as an end run around his senior staff by one outside adviser, partly to undercut Reagans tenacious adherence to Rep. Jack Kemps tax reduction

theories. Instead, it wound up supporting Kemp while still placating his enemies, and put President Carter and the Democrats on the defensive.

"This .shows the virtues of disorganization, one Reagan insider told us. "If we ever get organized we may be in trouble. Reagans accidental masterstroke never could have happened in a tightly controlled campaign, such as Richard Nixons, But it also showed that Reagan will not be deflected from his course of sustained tax reduction.

The central figure in what happened was Dr. Gharls E. Walker, a former deputy secretary of the treasury and

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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.

(USPS 145-400)

. "CRIPTION RATES

Pt 'e in Advance Home L .tivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly J4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricat include tin wtwr* pplioMai

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

now a Washington super-lob-byist. He had been economic adviser of fellow Texan John B Connallys ill-fated presidential campaign, but turned up as chairman of Reagans tax policy committee immediately after Connallys collapse. .

Walkers first step in his new role was to criticize the economic speech delivered by Reagan April 8 to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. That speech, written mainly by Kemp, was one prolonged cheer for the Kemp-Roth bill to reduce individual income taxes 10 percent a year for three years. Like his corporate clients. Walker tends to traditionalist Republican hostility against such populistic tax reduction.

Walker tried all spring to get Reagan on record in cutting down or stretching out Kemp-Roth - without success. He also wanted to get Reagan out front for a bill panted after by corporate business, traditionalist

Republicans and Charley Walker; faster tax depreciation for new business equipment, This collided with growing determination in Reagans inner circle not to say anything, to sit on his lead in true Nixonian fashion.

Walker solved that with characteristic audacity. On June 20 in Chica^, Reagan met with big business supporters. Walker turned ritual into policy-making by warning that Carter might well preempt Reagan on tax cuts. So, why not propose a one-year 10 percent tax cut, with business depreciation attached? Great idea, said Reagan. Reagans principal policymaking staffers were outflanked, taken by surprise.

Dr. Martin Anderson, Reagans top domestic adviser, was left high, dry and visibly angry back in California. (That will teach him not to attend meetings, cracked Walker.) Also marooned was Kemp, his long tax-cut court-(Continued on page A-6)

Strength For Today

A SOURCE OF JOY When St. Francis of Assisi and his friends went about through the villages of Italy during the Middle Ages, they were frequently asked to what religious order they belonged. They answered that they were of no order, but were men of Assisi who lived a life of complete renunciation. Francis at their head was continually singing praises to God for his untiring goodness. As one of his biographers says, These men were able to rejoice so much because they had abandoned so much.

How strange these words

sound today. They would commend themselves more to our common sense if they read, They were able to

rejoice so much because they had gained so much. But St. Francis and his friends had

an insight much more profound than our common sense. They were aware that what they had roiounced in the things of this world was of little importance compared to what they had gaiiwd in the world of God. In this materialistic world St. Francis gives us a chance to see true values. - Elisha Douglass

Theres hardly anyone who grew up in Greenville in the past several decades who didnt recall memories as the

old Pitt 'Theatre was tom down.

All the big ones showed there from the 1930s on into

Other Editors Say Matter Of Opinion

(Wall street Journal)

Opinion pollsters have known for a long time that one of the problems of their craft lies in designing questions that are essentially neutral, that wont lead the witness, so to speak, to give a predictable answer. Its a very difficulttrap to avoid, but its also possible that pollsters couldtry a bit harder, or at least be more careful in qualifying their claims about what they have discovered Knowing the difficulty of the task, we can sympathize to some degree with New York Times-CBS pollsters in an effort to report last week on what Americans think about trade protectionism. But we sympathize a great deal more with the White House Office of the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations, where a spokesman termed the poll findings unhelpful.

The pollsters asked the 1,517 people in their sample; Which do you think Is more important to protect workers jobs at the cost of higher prices for some products, or to be able to buy foreign goods at lower prices at the cost of some unemployment in this country?

Not surprisingly, 71 percent of those polled favored protecting jobs and only 19 percent were willing to throw people out of work in order to get lower prices. This tells a great deal about the humanity and generosity of Americans, but it doesnt shed much light on the issue of protectionism.. How would tghe results have turned out, we wonder, if the question had been phrased this way: Which would you prefr effective price competition associated with some unemployment in non-competitive industries or federal interference with competition that would result in higher prices and a higher level of unemployment in the American work force as a whole

Without a doubt, that too would have been a leading question, one that we guess would have quitge likely reversedthe results of the poll. But, as the White House trade spokesman suggested, it would have come closer to describing the true choice in deciding for or against import protections. ^

Protectionism may temporarily preserve some jobs, of those people who are directly affected by the protections. But it also costs jobs in all sorts of indirect ways. Few serious ecnomists would argue that the jobs saved outnumber the jobs lost. It is not merely a matter of other nations countering with protections of their own. The artificially high prices on protected items leave consumers with less money to buy goods made by other workers.

the 1960s and those were the block buster years for Hollywood. . . the years of the super stars. Who can forget the sensational dancing of Gene KelTy in Singing in the Rain? Imagine the excitement of the first showing of Gone with the

Wind. The movie was a long one so long that it called for an intermission, and it was to play for an extended period of time, which was unheard of for towns this size. Best of all, though, it was playing in Greenville, just as it did in New York or Chicago. Even with the excitement there was no way to cqimrehend that story of the south would be the epic film of all time.

All the great actors and actresses appeared on the screen at the Pitt, something that is more fully appreciated when we consider that this, for the most part, was a pre-television time.

Clark Gable was in Gone with the Wind. But also we saw Kathryn Hepborne, Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney, Nelson Eddy, Jeanette McDonald, Humphrey Bogart, Alan Ladd, Betty Davis. Bing Crosby became big as an actor and so did Frank Sinatra. Some comedians nuide it in the movies Jack Benny and Fred AUen. Who can forget the Road pictures of Bob H(^ and Dorothy Lamour?

They all came to Greenville and most of them showed at the Pitt 'Theatre.

(Continued on Page A-7)

Labels

Varied,

Unsure

By TOMAS GUILLEN 'Hie Seattle Times

You can call me Hispano or you can call me Chicano or you can call me His-panic-American or you can call me Mexican or you can call me Mexican-American or you can call me Spanish-surnamed American or you can call me Latino or .

Finding a person to identify with all of the above appelations would be as difficult as climbing Mount St. Helens with a plate of beans balanced on your head.

As many have learned the hard way, it can be unhealthy using the wrong term. You cannot call a Mexican a Chicano. And although all Chcanos are said to be Mexican-Americans, not all Mexican-Americans are Chcanos.

For years, attempts have been made to line up Americans of Mexican descent behind one appellation. Success would help end confusion and would, more importantly, create an image of cohesiveness in the face of economic and political struggles. Attempts have failed.

Also, a significant number of the millions of Americans of Mexican descent concentrated in California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Texas have found any term unacceptable.

More recently, various in-dividuals and groups throughout the country have been promoting the term Hispanic. They want the term because they feel it includes all Spanish makers and nprsons of Mexican de-(CrnitinuedOnPageA-ii

Shift Credit Card Business?

ROBERTBURNS \P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A growing number of major banks are considering moving their credit card operations to South Dakota to take advantage of that states liberal usury laws.

'Their purpose is to boost their earnings from credit cards, but signs are emerging that consumer opposition could waylay the plans.

The banks are eyeing South Dakota because it does not limit the amount of interest banks can charge on credit card loans and is the only state that permits out--of-state bank holding companies to establish bank subsidiaries.

One month after the South Dakota Legislature liberalized the states usury laws in February, New York-based Citibank announced it would move part of its credit card (^rations to Sioux Falls.

Citibank, the nations second-largest commercial bank by deposits, has 5.8 million credit card holders. The bank originally ^planned to open its Sioux Falls operation by July 4, but now says its target date is late summer or early autumn a

revision due in part to some public opposition to the move.

In recent weeks other big banks have sent scouts to South Dakota to explore the feasibility of following Citibanks westiyard move. Among them are Chase Manhattan Bank, Manufacturers Hanover 'Trust Co. and Chemical Bank. 'They rank third, fourth and sixth, respectively, among the nations banks and have a combined total of nearly 12 million credit card customers.

According to James P. Murphy, executive vice president of the New York State Bankers Association, as many as 23 major banks are considering a shifting their credit card operations from New York. He said the state stands to lose as many as 8,500 jobs if the moves are made.

Its no secret that several banks are considering a move of their credit card (^rations to states with nmre realistic ceilings... and the possible cimsequaices of this alarm us, Murphy said in a speech to the associations annual convention last month.

Citibank claims it cannot make reasonable profits in

the credit card business under New Yorks usury laws, which limit the annual interest rates banks can charge to 18 percent on purchases under $500 and to 12 percent on purchases greater than that.

The New York State Banking Department recommended to Gov. Hugh Carey in April that the state increase the maximum allowable interest rate on credit card loans, but the state legislature recently rejected a proposed increase.

'The bank credit card business was suffering earlier this year when interest rates banks paid to acquire funds soared to near 20 percent, lliose rates fell dramatically in April, May andto the rising costs of (grating itst picture.

In re^nse to the rising costs of operating its credit card business, a large Minnesota bank holding company First Bank System announced in May that it would n|3ve its credit card (^rations to South Dakota and boost interest charges to 24 percent from 18 percent effective July 1.

The plan was withdrawn, however, after numerous consumers complained and the states attorney general threatened to file suit against

the company, whose two largest subsidiaries are First National Bank of Minneapolis and First National Bank of St. Paul.

We did not succeed in conveying to others the point that inflation hits banks as hard as everyone else, a company spokesman said.

Citicorps planned move to South Dakota was delayed this week when the federal Comptroller of the Currency decided that public hearings on the matter should be held later this month. The (Comptroller must review Citicorps petition to charter a national bank to be called Citibank (South Dakota) and approve or reject it.

A spokesman for the Comptrollers region^ office in Minneapolis said the decision to hold public hearings on the Citibank application was made in response to public requests. He said the agency received four comments critical of the ai^lication.

. Chase Manhattan, Manufacturers Hanover and Chemical Bank have not made final decisions on whether to shift their credit card operations, spokesmen said, but each has confirmed that it is studying the possi-bUity.

Reagan Lead Is Growing

By GEX)RGE GALLUP PRLNCETON, N J. Ronald Reagan has stretched his lead over President Jimmy Carter in a Gallup Poll test election completed Sunday and now holdsa 47-lo-tl percent advantage among registered voters nationw i?

A Gallup Poll conducted two weeks earlier showed Reagan with a marginal 4S-12 percent lead, rc^presenting the first lime Reagan had bested the president since last July When the Carter-Reagan test election is broadened to include mdependent candidate John Anderson, the three-way lest results also show a gam for Reagan since the previous survey. Reagan now wins 39 percent ol the support of registered voters to 31 percent for Carter and 21 percent for Anderson

'Fhe vote lor Anderson, over a period ot three months and in eight national surveys, has staved within a narrow five point range, varying Irom 18 to 23 percent As in previous trial heats. Anderson s support comes about equally from both Carter and Reagan In the current survey he draws 10 percentage points from Carter and eight from Reagan

Here are the questions asked to determine the relative strength ot Carter and Reagan "Suppose the presidential election were being held TODAY If Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate and Ronald Reagan were the Republican candidate, which would you like to see win"'

Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: "As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, or to Reagan, the Republican

Here are the national results from the latest trial heat and the recent trend, based on the choices of registered voters:

Carter vs. Reagan (Choices of registered voters)

Other

The Duty Reflector Grecimlle. .N C sid> Jtdy S, isi^ A-S

As I Recall It

Marshall Ney In Carolina? A Persistent Myth

LATEST (June27-29) June 13-15 May 30-June2 May 16-19 May 2-5 AprU 26-27 April 11-14 March 28-31 Feb. 29-March 3 Feb. 1-4 Jan 4-7 Dec. 7-10 Nov. 16-19 Oct. 12-15 Sept. 7-10

Reagan Carter undecided

47%

45 40

40 43 43 42 33 31 33 35

41%

50 47

50 58 60 62 61 -53

48 47

12%

By NOEL YANCEY Sometimes when Peter Stewart Ney, a Rowan County school teacher, was in his cups he would confide to his fneods that in reality he was Michael Ney. the .Marshal of France who was called by Napoiean the bravest of the brave."

Thus was started one of the more persistil of the North Carolina legends: that Ney. who commanded the rearguard m Napolean's retreat from Moscow, had escaped a firing sq^ after Nap^ean's fall and lived the quiet life of a country school teacher in the Carolinas for 31 years Michael Ney, who was bom a commoner in 1769, rose from the ranks to become one of Napoleans top generals, but following the French emperors banishment to Elba in 1814, Ney swore allegiance to the restored Burbon monarch, Louis XVlll When Napoiean escaped from Elba and returned to France the following year, Ney was ordered to arrest him. But when Ney intercepted the fugitive, he placed himself and his 6.000 men at Napoleans disposal Three months later, Napoiean was finally defeated at Waterloo by allied forces under the Duke of Wellington Ney led the French Old Guard in its last great charge The onslaught almost broke Wellingtons thin red line. But not quite

Ney was arrested, tried as a traitor and convicted Professkmal historians a^ that the French marshal was executed by a finng squad outside the Luxembourg Gardois at Paris on Dec. 7, 1815.

But some North Carolinians claim that Neys life dkl not end before the firing squad. They claim that the execution was a fake, and he was permitted tc ^ape to the United States They say the Duke of Well igton and other hi^-rankiiig British and French miJ'.aix, and political filtres aided in the conspiracy.

According to the legend, a man identified as Marshal Ney by a French refugee was observed in a Charleston, S.C., music store buying a flute. That man turned out to be Peter Stewart Ney. After living several years in ^Cheraw, SC., Ney took a position as a teacher in Mocksville in Davie County, His ability as a teacher caused a great demand for his services in Piedmont North Carolina. In 1840. he designed the seal for' Davidson College which it still uses today.

During the years before his death near Cleveland in western Rowan County on Nov. 15,1846, the legend that the school master was in reality the great French general had become firmly established. It resulted from his actions such as attempting suicide on hearing

of Napoleans deaui - or from the statements he sometimes made when he wasmhisci4>s The legend says that on his deathbed, the attending physician. Dr Matthew Locke, asked Ney about his identity The dying man replied that "1 am Marshal Ney of France " He was buned in the cemetery at Third Creek Church A marble slab on his grave iden tified him as "A native of France and a soldier of the French Revolution under Napoiean Bonaparte

TNvo prominent proponents of this theory were James A Weston of Hickory and Dr J Edward Smoot of Concord who wrote books too set forth their arguments But their evidence did not impress the professional historians Dr C.C entienden, who was then secretary of the State Historical Com mission, described their work in 1963 as "backward thinking" - arriving at a conclusion and then setting out to fmd evidence to back it up. Another doubter was Capt. Samuel A, Ashe, a North Carolina historian who express the opinion that Peter Stewart Ney was a Scotsman But it remained for William Henry Hoyt, a wealthy New York attorney with solid North Carolina antecedents, to utterly demolish the contention that Peter Stewart Ney was the fabled French general Hoyt

These questions were asked to determine the relative strength of the three candidates:

If President Jimmy Carter were the Democratic candidate. running against Ronald Reagan, the Republican candidate. and John Anderson, the independent candidate, which would you like to see win?

Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, to Reagan, the Republican, or to Anderson, the im dependent?

Following are the latest results and the full trend, based on the choices of registered voters;

Carter vs. Reag^ vs. Anderson (Choices of registered voters)

Love For Wood Is Part Of His Contented Life

MURRAY COUNTY, Ga Joe Turvey is unusual. Hes a truly contented man.

thing...a warm feeling of knowing where the trees came from, and the experi-

ago, they expected to live in a mobile home. Still they longed for a way to create

Other

He lives a tranquU life with

ence of cutting the timber

their own home. So, when

Reagan Carter Anderson undecided

his famUy in a comfortable.

and preparing it for the

Joe was offered his choice of

LATEST (June 27-29)

39%

31%

21%

rustic cabin situated atop a

house. The ceiling has

timber if he would help a

June 13-15

ridge in northwest Georgia.

exposed beams and the

friend with the labor of

May30-June2

He built the cabin with his

kitchen has a cheey wood

cutting it. he eagerly ac

May 16-19

own hands, using lumber

counter top and white oak

cepted the deal.

May 2-5

which came from timber he

cabinets. The floors in the

Before construction could

AprU 26-27

helped to cut.

house are wide boards of

begin Joe had to clear a

AprU 11-14

Joe is able to spend time

white oak.

space in his eleven acres of

March 28-31

with visitors in the middle of

Joe also built a beautiful

wooded land. I built the

Responses to another survey question indicate that none of

a cold afternoon, inviting

dining room suite and a

cabin on a bank so the south

the three candidates can boast of very solid or enthusiastic backing. Large majorities say they orily moderately rather than "strongly support the candidate of their choice in both the two-way and three-way trial heats.

Here are the results in tabular form:

Strength Of Support

Strongly support him Moderately support him No opinion

Strongly support him Moderately support him No opinion * Less than 1 percent

-Those Choosing-Reagan Carter 30% 30% 67 68

3 2

-Those Choosing-Reagan Carter Anderson 34% 41% 30%

65 59 66

1 4

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

Though not unexpected, still it is exasperating to see that once again politics is the underlying motive for the promise of a tax cut. As usual, it is not what is crucial for the good of the country, but getting the vote that takes first place. With a presidential election in the offing, the Republican Party and now the Democratic Party (making a complete turnabout as to itsprevious stand) are advocating a tax cut the obvious reason being to win votes. It is regrettable that such maneuvers can hoodwink some of the voters.

Given a freedom of choice, if only the general public had the means at its disposal to prevent the tax cut issue thus being used politically by simply deducting 15 percent from tax returns themselves with the provision being made that the federal government not be permitted to print additional cheap paper dollars to make up for the tax loss to pay for deficit spending. Instead, with the 15 percent curtailment in tax payments received, the federal government should be compelled to concurrently eliminate the unnecessary goodies and wasteful spending of the bureaucracy. Arent many of the average American taxpaying citizens, out of unmitigated necessity, already surviving thus by eliminating wasteful practices and luxury items from their everyday way of life? No reason why our government couldnt and shouldnt do this, especially since we, the taxpayers, are footing the bUl.

Heloi Y. (Mrs. Malcolm S.) Tnqpp 1202 S. Overlook Drive Greenville

them to bask in the warmth radiating from the cabins huge fireplace. He and his wife, Freda, share freshly baked bread and coffee with their guests, as a pot of stew slowly cooks over the open fire.

1 have what 1 think are the most important things in life, says Joe, "The love of a wife and family, a comfortable home on my own land, an open fire on a cold day, and being among sentimental things in my home. The family includes four-year-old Kelly and John, Fredas fifteen year old son from a former marriage.

Joe builds furniture in a workshop behind his house. 1 like to dabble with several things but most of all I like working with wood. The end results are gratifying, and rubbing wood gives me an inner satisfaction.

The Turveys love of wood is reflected throughout their house, which is built of white pine. The wall planks were cut byhand and planed with saw marks left in them. When 1 look at these walls, Joe says, 1 keep some-

coffee table for the living room. The table, he says, is made from a freak ^wth of curly pt^lar which is very old. Freda says the curly poplar grain reminds her of an animal skin. A low stool made of the heart of a 100-year-old cedar tree, is Fredas favorite fire-side seat.

On the front porch there is a cherry wood swing, from which the view of Murray County and Cow Pen Mountain is breathtaking. We spend a lot of time relaxing in the swing in warm weather and just looking at the mountain.

The great fireplace, the only source of heat for the cabin is built of rocks which came from nearby mountains and from the fireplaces of Joes ancestors one stone is engraved 1910. Our windows are plate glass, Joe points out. That makes the house almost soundproof and the walls are well insulated so that the fireplace is sufficient to heat the cabin.

When Joe and Freda were first married, seven years

wind wouldnt hit us. And he kept as many trees as possible surrounding the house.

We spent five years working on the house, paying for it as we built, and we do plan to add various features But were happy in it.

The Turveys purposely dont have a telephone But they do have other modem conveniences such as a freezer chest filled with good food.

The narrow winding road that leads to the cabin is often impassable except in a four-wheel drive vehicle But they say theyve never had a problem getting off the ridge when theyve needed to. And theyre warm and cozy in the winter and cool from the moluntain breezes in the summer. The Turvey's agree, they have evry'thing they need,

-OUVENE GODFREY writer Chatsworth, Ga.,

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill N.C. 27514.

doubted the story from the first and set out with fierce determination and a lavish expenditure of funds to try and fmd the truth Although Hoyl died in 1^7 without completing a book he was writing on the subject, his arguements were sumarized by tieorge V Taylor a professor of French history at the University of .North Carolina m Chapel

Hill, m an article published in the South Atlantic Quarterly in October I960 Hoyt contended that the Ney legend collapses if anyone of these three thesis is proven: (D that the .Marshal really died <m Dec 7. 1815: (2) that because of physical and cultural differences the Marshal and P S Ney could not have been the same man. and! 3) that P S .Ney had an

identity other than that of the Marshal before 1815 Tay lor wrote that there is massive evidence that Marshal Ney died before the fimg squad on Dec 7. 1815. saying It shows that official and unofficial witiwsses reported the execution, that hundreds of persons saw the body with its death wounds, that the tjody was buned. i Continued on page .4 a i

ALLS FAIR IN LOVE, WAR AND POLITICS!

'Cubic Time Trend' In Study Of Gold Prices

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

A study of London gold prices from 1965 through 1979 reveals a "cubic time trend, an up-and-down scheme, rather than a progressively upward trend, according to two East Carolina University economists.

Drs. (Jscar Moore and Louis Zincone of the ECU economics faculty coL laborated on time series analyses of gold prices, working with a Research Triangle computer terminal base in the ECU School of Business.

They related gold price fluctuations to such factors as world tourism, the West German mark/U.S. dollar exchange rate, gold production and the price of petroleum.

Results were reported by Moore at the international meeting of the Eastern Economists .Association in Montreal, along With observations of the operating of gold markets in London and Zurich. Moores observations include:

Three-fourths of the world's newly-mined gold is sold through the London gold market, composed of the famous Threadneedle Street bank, N.M. Rothschild and Sons, Ltd. and four other merchant banking and bullion brokerage firms.

Other world gold markets are Switzerland, the Sheikdom of Dubai, Beirut. Hong Kong and Macao.

The largest producer of gold South Africa consigns most of its output to the Bank of England which in turn consigns it to the gold fixing room at Rothschilds.

"After London, the worlds second largest gold market is in Switzerland, where private banks freely make sales principally in Zurich, secondly in Geneva, and in many other Swiss cities. The London market is essentially a wholesale one: the Swiss, a retail one, Moore said.

Unlike the London market, the Swiss banks do not fix prices, but offer their gold at the London price.

Since Switzerland does not issue gold sales figures or gold export-import statistics, Moore said, the volume of Swiss gold trade can be only-estimated to be at one-third that of the London market,

Some portion of the gold sold in Switzerland is never in Switzerland. Since much of the Swiss sales are covered by Swiss bank purchases on the Liondon market, an order can be placed with a London broker in the morning and delivery effected to any point in Europe by air that evening

or by the next morning to almost any part of the world "

Likewise much gold sold m Switzerland to foreign purchasers never leaves Switzerland

".Many foreigners add their gold purchases to their gold holdings in Swiss banks Clients of the Zurich gold market reside m Austria, France. Germany. Italy, the Middle East, the Orient. Africa, .South .America and elsewhere, he said

After .South Africa, which supplied 51 percent of the world's mined gold m 1978, or 756 metric tons, the chief suppliers of gold are the .Soviet Union (21 pt'rcenti, ('anada Give percent I and the U.S. (three percent'.

"The Soviet Union output is sold .sporadically on the London and Zurich markets, pre.sumably whenever the U S S R needs foreign exchange, Mtwresaid.

This summer Moore has been updating his re.search on gold prices and supplies dur mg visits to London, Zurich and gold-minmg operations in Alaska. He also, visited Yugoslavia to study-capital istic elements in its .socialistic system and Japan, to study trends in that nation's industrial output

Great Themes Of The Past Lacking Vitality

Quotes

I dont know whether war is an interlude during peace, or peace an interlude during war. Georges Clemen-ceau

The United Nations was set up not to get us to heaven, but only to save us from hell. Sir Winston Churchill

' By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VA. Who could have a Fourth of July without flags? They are flying high this weekend at our home in the Blue Ridge mountains flags of the glorious Revolution, and they bear legends for the ages.

One flag depicts a coiled snake, and its legend sounds a warning: Dont tread on me, A second carries the symbol of the pine tree, and its legend is a prayer: An appeal to heaven. The third cries out with a sine word, boldly lettered in white on a field of purple: Liberty!

These were great themes of the American Revolution; they echoed and symbolized those eloquent declarations that once every schoolboy knew. The American colonies, declaring themselves to be free and independent states, went to war to preserve the liberties of free men. They took up arms with a firm reliance on the protection of divine providence.

What has become of those themes today? They still engage us in political debate. But do they exhibit the same vitality they exhibited

200 years ago'.' Let us consider .

Dont tread on me! Back in January, after the Soviet Union invadd Afghanistan. President Carter issued a warning: "Let our position be absolutely clear: An attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States. It will be repelled by use of any means necessary, including military force.

On this Fourth of July the question may be soberly raised: Do we have the arms more to the point, do we as a people have the will to back up the presidents warning? We have let our Navy waste away to half its capability of 1960; in the dreadful arena of strategic weapons, we have become a vulnerable No. 2. We have treated our serv'icemen so shamefully that seven out of every 10 recruits refuse to re-enlist for a second term Perhaps the old legend should be revised: Please donttread on me What of the role of religion in our national life? Once it ranked large. Jeffersons fervent Declaration invoked divine providence. The

Articles of Confederation came into being, or so the authors asserted, because "it hath pleased the Great Governor of the World to incline the hearts of the legislatures to approve the said articles. In agreeing to the Constitution of 1787, several of the ratifying states demanded an amendment guaranteeing the free exercise of religion.

Little of this fervor remains. Successive court decrees have imposed an antiseptic neutrality upon our public institutions. Let no germ of faith survive! Thus a Methodist college in Maryland, in order to qualify for federal aid, must strip every religious symbol from its walls. Baccalaureate ceremonies vanish from our public schools. Children are forbidden voluntarily to join in prayer in their classrooms. Church membership barely holds its own. When we pledge allegiance to the flag in itself, a slowly vanishing custom we speak ot "one nation, under God. Do we speak with our lips, or with our hearts''

And what of liberty'.' .Americans fierce love of liberty, in Burkes phrase, once ignited and

sustained the flame^of revolution That flame bums not so brightly now The old rules that once tied a hope of success to the risk of failure have somehow been softened, Iree marketplaces yield to regulated marketplaces There are limes, watching the third flag ripple in the wind, that 1 wonder it its legend should he emended in favor of a comlortable word Security!

Our national anthem is unique in one regard So far as 1 know, it is the only anthem that ends not with an assertion but with a question Does our banner still wave "over the land of the free and the home of the brave My own answer is. yes. By any measure ot compan.son, we are indeed free. And despite the pusillanimous howls of a few contemptible boys, there is no reason to doubt the essential bravery of our people. But taking one thing with another on this Fourth of July, let us say our prayers, and sing our anthem, and take a thoughttul kxik at the flags behind and at the road ahead.

A-*-THe DmI> Reflector. Grwnviil*. S C --SuMtay. July 1Evans-Novak...

(QiMnued trm page A-t)

ship ol Reagan seemingly wiped away by one afternoon in Chicago

Kemp was not even aware of what had happened until four days later, when he and his ally. Rep David Stockman of Michigan, were' summoned acrx^ the Capitol to Sen Robert Dole's office' There they found Charley Walker sprawled across the sofa, holding a statement proposed for Reagan's release in Los Angeles the next day

The Walker written statement had removed the Kemp-Roth label plus two years of the tax cut, while designating Walker s corporate tax break as "the widely supported Capital Cost Recovery .Act. Kemp and Stockman protested. Rather than fight. Walker asked Stockman to try rewriting It.

Stockman did. making clear this was "only the first installment of a permanent program to cut tpes. In Los .Angeles. Reagan 'immediately agreed The finl version contained Stockman's language, removed the puffery describing Walker's depreciation bill and pledged a three-year tax cut with counter-inflationary tax indexing in the fourth year. "Charley Walker will have a baby over this, one Senate aide predicted

Actually, Walker was content to decouple" the first from the second two years of Kemp-Roth; he will fight about the future if and when Reagan is president. Everybody was happy. Kemp had the three-year concept restored; traditional Republicans such as Rep. Barber Conable of New York were happy to support a one-year tax cut purged of Jack Kemps label. What about Reagan's pledge for two more years of tax cutting. I didnt read the statement. Conable said blandly, emphasizing 4he immediate legislation is for only one year

So, the front page of the June 26 Washington Post showed all manner of Republican senators and House members posing together on the Capitol Plaza to endorse Reagans tax reduction They had come together on a popular issue, glossed over their differences, overcome the front-running campaign staffs inclination to play it safe and stolen a long march on the Democrats. It was made possible by the loosest of campaign structures and Ronald Reagans own determination to stick by an idea whose time he thinks has come.

AUTHORITY MEETS The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular meeting on Monday. July 7 at 7:20 p.m. at the authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices. Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy. and status reports on various projects in development

'^Stupendous Savings For' You

And Your Entire Family!

. Mens LEVrS Olympic " Wear At Terrific Savings!

40%^.

Regular Up To 19.50 A collection of T-shirts, sweat shirts and knit shirts. They all carry the official Olympic rings. Great collector items!

Sale! Our Mens Bold One Swimsuits at Summer Buys!

40% 0..

Regular 9.00 Polyester/cotton blends in solids with contrast trim. Built-in supporter with elastic drawstring waist. White/blue, blue/orange, blue/red.

Special Price! Mens Jogging Shorts Reduced!

3.88

Special Purchase Polyester/cotton blends in solids with 3 stripes of trim on leg. Colorful white, green and medium blue. In men's sizes S. M and L Pick up yours!

Mens Popular Terry Cloth Shirts At Super Prices!

7.88

Regular 12.00 Blue/yellow/tan with chest pockets. Some styles with solid oody and contrast shoulder and chest insert. Mens sizes S. M L and XL.

Beautiful Mahogany Finish Wine Tables!

A limited supply of these decorator to-

tables available!.......... Reg. $30 ..,. . . ........ I U

One-Gallon Size Thermos* Jugs Reduced!

Faucet spout for convenient pouring A OO

plus sturdy handle.................Reg. 5.99.................

Wrought-lron Patio Furniture On Sale!

3-seat sofa, spring chair, table and more! Limited quantities.

Reg. $40 to $325 ....................................... /O OFF

Supreme Cutlery Styles by Towle * On Sale

Outstanding stainless in several O C

patterns reduced!...........Reg. $3 to $15..........ft U /O OFF

25-Piece Stanley Roberts* Flatware!

A terrific value in quality flatwiare!

Many patterns to choose from. 4 7 Cfl Ort Hfl

Reg $35 to $40 If JUtoLU-UU

Delta and Sand Dunes Bath Rug Sale

Bath rugs, lid covers and contours

in several colors Req 3 25 to 18 00

Star Wars and Superman Blankets!

Juvenile cotton and polyester

twin size blankets. Reg $12

9.60

Old Salem Priscilla Style Curtains!

Sizes 80*63 and 80x84

in beige or white 40 QQ 44 QQ

Reg $14S$16 IL.OOto 14.00

Sale! Lovely Quilted Place Mats Reduced!

Choose from a variety of colors

to dress up your table Special Purchase

1.88

Novelty Ice Sculptures by Ice Art

Choose from teddy bears, ice castles.

rabbits and fish. Reg $7to$18...

3.50to9.00

Mens Munsingwear" Short Sleeve Shirts

'Match'style with coordinate solids

in sizesS,M,L,XL.Reg. 4.50to7.50............................ /I OFF

Mens Terry Knit Shirts by Kennington * I

Sculptured terry with engineered Chest

stripe; sizes M, L, and XL. Reg. $13 to 15.50.................... / J OFF

Boys Jogging Shorts by Munsingwear*!

Accent stripe and leg trim in solids. /I HQ/

Sizes8to20. Reg..4.50to5.50........ ......... ........4U /O OFF

Stock Up On Mens Socks On Sale!

'One size fits sizes 10 to 13. In

solids galore. Reg. 1.00 Pr........... .......... W PR.

Famous Maker Mens Fashion Shoe Sale!

A select group of both dress and casual styles; sizes 7 to 12.

Reg.$51to$85..................... ....................4 /O OFF

The Sun

Protection

System

Takes the worry out of being outdoors too long. Este Lauder makes this possible with a system of sun protectors that limit the burning rays while allowing the tanning rays through. Deep. Or slow. Or no tan at all. And takes special care of the skin at the same time. Each is numbered so you can choose the best for you. 6.00 and 6.50

carotina east matt

Shop Mon. - Sat. 10a.m. to9p.m., Ph.: 756-B-E-L*K (756-2355)

Quality Childrens Shoes At Budget-Saving Prices!

3.20,. 10.80

Regular 8.00 to 27.00

Save 50% on canvas and leather styles for dress and casual wear. In black or brown. Childrens sizes 12 to 3. Heres your chance to save. Mom!

Special Sale! Mens LEVIS Dress Slacks!

12.88

Regular 18.00 100% texturized Kodel polyester. Easy-care washing and fumble drying! Coordinate solids in blue, tan, grey. rust, navy, more! Mens sizes.

Terrific Buys On Mens Plaid Shirts On Sale!

7.88

Fashion Savings For Men! Haggar Dress Slacks Sale!

Regular 12.00 Polyester/cotton/acrylic blends for comfort and easy care. Pastel summer shades in great styles with chest pockets. Sizes S, M, L and XI

14.88

Regular 20.00 100% texturized polyester dress style with belt loops, quarter top pockets. In brown, navy, grey, tan and burgundy. Men's sizes.

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

^ Taylor Col. ...

clearancea

:e.

Ladles* Loungewear At Great Reductions!

25%o.

Regular 15.00 to 21.00

Girls LEVIS Painter Style Jeans On Sale!

25%,,.

Timely Summer Savings! Men's & Ladies Sunglasses

4.8S..5.88

Terrific Reductions On Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes'

60%

 ____ QU /OOFF

Regular 15.00 to 21.00 Regular 18.50 lanfim ^9^^3r 8.00 to 10.00 A pretty collection of slides dress shoes and casud.

Shadowline . Vanity Fair and our own Heiress' 65% polyester/35% cotton solids m red, navy and styles fo- men and ladies by Polaroid , Pappagalio Easy Street ^ed

rompers playsuits and swimwear coverups ,n solids white Boot cut style with bold stitching on side and Colorful styles in a variety of frames to choose from ^ross ana others Ladies sizes 6 to 10 with contrL trim. Sizes S. M and L, ack pockets. Girls' s-zes 7 to 14, Pick up yours!

Colorful Ladles Sandals at Great Buys!

Canvas style with cork soles.

Sizes5to9 ..... Reg. $12

5.44

Junior Designer Jeans at Great Prices!

Fashion makers, tat)nr;s and colors'

Juniors sizes 5 to 13 Reg S24 to S4H

25/(

0 OFF

Famous Maker Ladles Sleepwear On Sale

20%,.40%

Nylon tricot and blends In solids and prints; sizes P, S, M, L.

Reg. $11 to $21

OFF

Ladles Summer Scarf Accessories Sale!

Silks and polyesters in summer

color varieties................Reg. $3 to $12.

Junior Short Sleeve Shirts and Tops Sale!

Girls Short Sleeve T-Shirts Reduced!

40%,

Terrys. plaifls, solids ani stfipos

Sizes S M and L Rcq S^loSm

Famous Maker Juniors & Misses Swimsuits

20%,,,

Both 1 and 2-plece styles in sizes 5 to 13 and 6 to 18..........Req $12 to $38

Round nock style with Iron-on decal. Sizes 7 to 14............Reg. 4.00 to 8.50

Ladies Colorful Summer Tee Shirts Sale

Misses Jeans* and Skirts By Bill Blass^

25%,,,

Heiress Full Figure Pantyhose Sale!

Sheer with nude heel, reinforced ^

toe. Sizes 1 to 4X .....Reg. 1.69.............mm

Knit solids and stripes in cap and

short sleeve sizes S. M L Reg $iOto$1B

25/.

Denim and twill styles In solid

sizes 6 to 16........  Reg.- $38 to $45

0 OFF

Ladies Knit Sweater Tops At Super Buys

Famous Maker Ladies Summer Handbags!

40%,

Clutches, shoulder styles and

totes to choose from Reg. $24 to $70

Ladies Twill and Poplin Skirts On Sale

Washable solid styles m nusses' 0 R

sizes 6 to 18 , Reg Sit, ioS22 UsJ /SI OFF

Polyester/CQtton knit solids in short

sleeve styles; sizes S, M, I  Reg. $13

OFF

Diane Von Furstenberg Jeans Reduced!

25%,,,

Denim designer styles in misses' sizes 6 to 16...............Reg. $35

Coordinate Sportswear For Juniors Reduced!

25%,.40%

GirlsBugOff Knit Tops and Shorts!

Vb OFF

Girls Bugoff Gym Style Shorts On Sale

1.99

Sale! Misses and Juniors Dresses!

Regular 28.00 to 64.00

Popular maker twills, polyester/cotton poplins and polyester/rayon blends in jackets, slacks, skirts, blouses and tops. Juniors' sizes 5 to 13.

Regular 4.50 to 7.00

Regular 2.79

20%,. 50%)

Polyester rollon colorful solids. Terry tops with 50% polyester/50% cotton colorful solids with stripe

diagonal stripes across front and round neck terry solids, matching shorts. Sizes 7 to 14.

Elastic waist style. Girls' sizes 7 to 14 A timely summer savings for moms!

Polyester and polyester/coflon blends in a multitude of spring and summer solids and prints. Sizes 6 to 18. 5 10 13. 14; to24'2.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) , Ride The GREAT City Bus To Carolina East Mall

*.Of^tir^frornMgeA-4l

The theatre burned last year, but even before the

fire, it was due to be closed, the victim of a trend to cluster theatres m the shop-pmg center areas The Pitt was the entertainment for this area over a penod of many years It was television, radio and Broadway all wrapped m one for the people of a relatively out-of-the-way part of the nation

Reminiscmg about the Pitt brought a burst of nostalgia from George Holland of our production departrwnt,'

He recalled visiting the State Theatre with his father every Saturday afternoon The State, in case you dont recall, is now the Park, much remodeled What was the attraction of the State \^hy, the cowboy movies, of course.

Roy Rogers and Lash Larue played there . . and there was the Lone Ranger and Red Ryder Of course, your columnist could remember back a little further . Gene Autry, Buck Jones and Ken Maynard There was always a cartoon and usually a continued serial to bring you back every week For under 12 the price was only nine cents

^Kids Dog Show At Elm St. Park

The free Kids Dog Show will be held at 6:30 pm Tuesday, July 8 at Elm Street Park. Registration will be held from 6:30 to 7 p.m.

All Greenville area children between the ages of 4 and 14 who have a dog re invited to enter. Any dog may compete, regardless of breed, pedigree or professional training, provided it is at least six months old.

The Kids Dog Show is sponsored jointly as a public service by the National Recreation and Park .Association. Ken-L Ration and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department

Judging categories will be best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest dog, largest dog, best looking, best costume, and best of show First, second, and third prize ribbons will be awarded to winners in each category, with a best of show to be selected from first place winners In addition, each entrant will receive a merit award ribbon and a dog care booklet.

For additional information, contact the department at 752-4137, extension 2M.

SELFXTFD SOLOIST IJVURFNBLRG - .Miss Sonya Morns, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. W.L. .Morns, Jr. has been selected soloist for the Governor s School Choir at St. .Andrews College , .Miss Moms IS a rising junior at J.H Rose High School and is secretary of the Junior Choir at Sycamort Hill Rantist Church.

Dexter

Ladies' Handsewn Penny Loafers

Unique handsewn vamps for flexibility, semipadded, com position soles, neo-lite heels. In brown. Sizes 5 to 10, $28

^cTyk

carotina east mall

Shop Mon. Sat. 10a.m.to9p.tn , Ph.: 756 B E L K

Georgia Teacher Ends Long Trek

WVsHiM.TuN UM rht)M* iaiti()U> [Hnrai!> at (ifor^f and Martha WasLimeloii are on di>pla> at the National h'rtrait Gaiier\ minus the o\ai tramos which helptsi make thorn Bostons most t)olo\ od couple The paintmits ot the tirst president and his wite were unveiUnl ttt'tore museum ot ticials irom Bostons Museum 01 Fine Arts, where the I7t#i Gilbert Stuart portraits were tormerlv displac'd Boston ottictals and art lovers tell short oi their i

million drive to ket'p tieorge and .Martha in town, and worked out a compromise in which the Washington and Boston maseums will rotate the paintings everv three \ears

Ihe portraits will return to Btistonon.May 1,1*183

Stuart painted the portraits on large rectangular canvas, and the unlinished canvas is now displayed in the Washington gallery When George and .Martha come home to Boston, they will go bach into iheir oval trames.

Yancey Col...

(Contmued from Page .4-5)

that on the morning ot the exa-ution .Ney expected to die, that the family has never doubted his ck'ath. that those who could have saved .Ney had no infeniion ot doing so, and. conversely, those who wished to save him had no chance. The exa'ution could hardly have been faked "

A Ney lamily defendant wrote Hoyt in 1954 that the family believes Ney was executed on Dec 7.1815 " and never thought that their ancestor tinished otherwise " Kven more conclusive. Taylor wrote, "is the fact that no .Marshal Ney made his way back to France after , 183 when he could have returned without tear" when the French government proclaimed an amnesty In asserlmg that "the theory ot the sham execution will not do." Taylor pointed out that "someone closely-resembling Ney was shot to death on the day in question and his body exposed at La 'Matemite I Hospital I tor several hours In order to believe that Ney 'surv'ived we must assume that a double was found, that he ottered to die as Neys substitute, . ." and authorities and witnesses, including Ney's mistress "either were deceived by the substitution or falsified their reports and memoirs . . We must also assume that Ney's beneiactors kept silence during the rest ot their lives, and that the Marshal, who could have returned triumphant to France in 1830. chose not to reclaim his tamilyand his property ."

Taylor noted that there were resemblances between .Marshal Ney and P.S. Ney who wrote and spoke much abiut the empire. He read, wrote and taught French. He had battle sacrs. Like the .Marshal, he was nearly bald." and they were very-close in height But. he said, -the differences outweigh the similarities."

He pointed that information on F.S, Ney handed down by friends and fprmer pupils IS contradictory- and that there 'ts disagreement on what he said about himsell. even on his deathbed ' It the schoolmaster had stated at that time that he was the .Marshal, the witnesses would tave said so unanimously, Taylor wrote, but "there is no such unanimity " He also said it Marshal Ney had come to this country he would likely have ^ spoken English with a French accent. but - the testimony is that F.S. Ney spoke with a Scotch brouge." Taylor also pointed out evidence indicates F.S Ney was -a younger man than the. Marshal." .Although three experts had attested that handwriting ol Marshal Ney and ot F S Ney were written bv the same man. Hovt

submitted the issue to four French experts who decided the handwriting samples did "not emanate trom the same hand "

Finally. Hoyt set out to find out who F S Ney really was. and concluded he was a Scotchman This was partly because he had stated in his declaration ot intention to become a United States citizen that he was born in Sterlingshire, Scotland in 1787. Hoyt established that a child named Feter was baptized in Fintry Parish on Feb 3, 1788 He was the son ot John McCnee and his wife Isbal Stewart McCnee. Hoyt concluded this child was P.S. Ney

"In executing the declaration of intention in 1820, Feter Stewart Ney told the truth about himself and the discovery ot the baptismal record in Scotland confirms It. Taylor wrote, "He couia not have been Michael Ney born at Saarlouis in Lorraine in 1776 to Pierre Ney and Marguerite Groewollinger.

Guillen Col...

(Continued from A4)

scent, including Cubans.

South and Central Americans and Puerto Kicans.

-It's becoming more acceptable and we use it mostly lor purposes of unifying various Hispanic groups to promote thoir interests in the national and state legislative iKidies,' .says Hep Edward H Hoy bal, D-Calif.,

chairman ol the Congressional Hispanic Caucus and president ol the National .Association ot Utino Elected and .Appointed Olficials.

Ironically, the organizations apply dilterent terms:

- Hispanic' and - Lalmo "

LI LAC - l/*ague of United Latin .American Citizens

- bills itselt as "the oldest and largest Hispanic organization m the United Slates."

It was established in 1929 in Texas.

-We like to use the word Hispanic .. it encompas.ses everyone," says Juan F.

.Aguilera, chief executive officer otLULAC Hey mundo .Mann is a -

43-year-old University of

Washington professor ot

(.'hicano literature. He doubts that - Hispanic" or - Latino " will catch on Ettortstoput Americans ot .Mexican descent and Cubans and Puerto Hicans under one appellation is -promoting the melting-pot theory." he says. He leels Cubans and Puerto Hicans - and sijme Americans ot .Mexican descent do not want to be mixed under one name Mann prelers to be called (hicano The term -('hicano " itselt was an attempt at seit-identil nation by Americans ot Mexican descent, more commonly called .Mex-ican-.Americans. Chcanos still hope the term will gam wider u.se

Is Your'' ' Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home..

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon sotisfoctory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on |undoys

Sears Pricini Policy... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchaee, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SAVE 70!

61901/8085

19.0 Cu. Ft. Frostless Icemaker Refrigerator

Standard-Capacity.Washer

499

A great buy in a sturdily built heavy-duty washer Has 2 preset water temperature combinations. A great value!

Sears Low Price

Regular $569

Forget messy defrosting jobs! 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer with ice maker convenience (hook-up extra). White only. Sale ends Aug. 2. ^ Separatel,

259

Heavy-Duty 2-Cycle Dryer

Dry on heat, freshen items on air-only cycle. Standard capacity. A great value.

Seara Low Price

FROSTLESS!

14.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

COMPARE PRICE! CQMPARj FEATURES

199

SAVE 50!

Seu-8 Low Price

399

10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu ft freeier Twin cnspers. While only

69401

20201

60301

Sears Low Price

279

Two Cycle Waaher

Normal, permanent press cycles. Buy now! Se^Uw Price

Electric Kenmore Dryer

Large-capacity. 3 cycles.

Cook/Defroat Microwave Oven

ReguUr $349.96

Big 1.4 cu. ft. capacity oven. Speed foods from freezer to tablet Sale ends July 19.

Moat iteaaa at reduced prices.

BEAT-THE-HEAT-NOW! GREAT COOL VALUES!

79071

7,500 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

This window air conditioner can help you enjoy cool comfort at home, Mounts easily in most windows; attractive cabinet front. 115-v.

Sears Low Price $(

249

Modsi

Numbtr

BTUH

Sssrt

Low Plies

79071

7,500

$249

79042

4,000

$159

79141

14,000

$349

79U1 1

18,000

$449

Each of these advertised items is readll

SAVE *100!

Sears Best Power Mate Vacuum Cleaner

Regular $349.K

3.6 HP motor (1.3 HP VCMAI Beater bar brush. Dual edge clean.

Sale ends Aug. 2

YOUR CHOICE^

Sears Low Pries :

16.0 cu. ft. upright fe chest freeier.

3 or 6

on these 1-Coat Latex Paints!

Latex

CEIUN6

MMT

jnterior

87955

Coat was^,^

!*ast . spot^ -

87005 87005

SAVE 6!

SAVE 5!

Exterior 1-Coat Flat or Satin House Paint

1-Coat Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

YOUR CHOICE Regular $13.99 Flat or Satin

Gallon

Durable, 1-coat flat or satin finish. Non-yellowing, no chalk washdown. Available in many colors.

YOUR CHOICE Regular $11.99 Flat or Ceiling Paint

Interior flat is washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Ceiling paint is i white only.

For one coat results ail sears one^oat paints must be applied as directed

MAKE SEARS YOUR ONE-STOP HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINT AND PAINT SUPPIES!

SAVE *3! .

Sears Best Oil-Base Exterior Paint

Sears Best 1-coat gloss. Nonyellowing. No chalk washdown. Save $3!

Paint sale ends July 19

Regular S18.99

X KJ GaUon

25005

SAVE 20!

52-gal. Power Miser^ 96 Water Heater

199

Regular

$259.99

239

Injected polyurethane foam insulation gives 175% more effectiveness than our standard fiber glass insulated: models. Functional desip and en-< closed controls. Sale ends July 19.

Emergency replacement installation, service is available -Just call Sears. Sears water heaters equipped with safety relief valves.

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STOREWhere America shops for Value

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackCAROLINA!

Stori* Hours Mondriv. fhroiiq Soars K.-tail S,d.*s 7.6 971)0 L ataloq Stio|)|)in<t 7.'>(> 9920

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

BARGAINS GALORE!

Save in Almost Every Department! Appliances, Hardware, Furniture, Summer Sports Needs, Home Improvements and Much More! Ask About Sears Credit Plans

41802

Big-Screen Color TV with One-Button Color

Rtfuhr $439.96

399

Enjoy a 19-in. diagonal measure picture! In-line Super Chromix black matrix picture tube produces bright, rich color. Reliable 100% solid state chassis. Sale ends Aug. 2.

Ily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *20!

Personal-Size Color TV

329-

MMt or 16.1 eu. ft

4030

i95

R8 S319.9S

13-in. diag meas picture. Chromix* black matrix picture tube Sale enda August 2

Super

SAVE 41

on Craftsman 70-Piece Tool Set!

3/8 and 1/2-in. Reversible Quick-release Ratchets

Regular Separate Price $111.53

69*

With 1/4, 3/8^ and 1/2-in. drive sockets. Adapter, extension bar, spark plug socket. Screwdrivers, open-end wrenches, hacksaw and blades, steel tool box and more. Sale ends Aug. 2.

SAVE *107!

Craftsman 147-pc. Tool Set

Craftsman set includes 1/4. 3/8, 1/2-in. drive fine-tooth, quick-release ratchet, sockets. Sale ends Aug

Reg Sep Prices *357 40

249-

save 50!

When you buy both Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Chest, Reg. $189.99 Cabinet, Reg. *179.99

Combination chest with 7 small drawers, 3 fuU-width drawers and cabinet with 5 full-widlh drawers. Top compartment with tote tray. Locks, casters. Thru July 12.

SAVE '24!

Craftsman 19-pc. Socket Wrench Set

24-

Reg. Sep. Prices,

Total *49.12 to *49.92

Has */4 and 3/8-in. drive sockets and case. Standard or metric sizes. Thru Aug. 2.

Sears Brings Fashion to the Bath with Great Looking Vanities

Regular

$114.99

^99

Faucet Extra

20-in. vanity has plenty of extra storage space. 5-coat protection to resist moisture and scratching; brass plated handles; self-closing hinges. Sale ends July 19.

SAVE $10! Classic White Vanity with White China Top

Made to resist high heat and humidity. White finish with gold color trim. Brass-plated hardware. Thru July 26.

Regular $59.99

i99

Faucet

Extra

Larger Sizes available at similar savings

SAVE $4! Padded Toilet Seat

1099

Regular S16.99 JL^

1-in, urethane foam padding covered with vinyl. In white and colors. Thru Julv 12.

SAVE $10! Washerless Kitchen or Lavatory Faucet

Regul *39.99 29^

Saleends July 26 mmW

*46.99 Kitcheo Faucet with sprayer

each

36.99

Mens or Womens Regular $99.99 YOUR CHOICE

EAST MALL

SSalurdavlOd iii 9pm m

Jtstomi'r St'rvit e 752-01 15 iHomotiv** C enter 756-9500

SAVE *44!

Metric Wrench and Socket Set

Reg. Sep. Prices ToUl *84.30 Craftsman*.30-pc. metric set to add on to your standard tool set. Thru Aug. 2.

Bicycles for the Family!

Easy-to-Shift 3-Speed Bicycles

each

Enjoy summertime excursions with easy-riding three-speeds. 26-inch with side-pull caliper brakes. Upright handlebar and padded vinyl saddle. Dark blue for men; light blue for women.

Bicycle Sale ends July 12.

SAVE *20!

24-in. 10-Speeds for Boys or^Crirls

Q99

Regular MM

$119 99 ty 1/

Yellow 10-speeds are equipped with easy-to-reach stem-mounted shift levers. 24 models with side-pull brake levers.

SAVE $10! Girls 20-inch High-Rise Bicycle

. J99

Regular $84.99

Rainbow frame, vinyl banana saddle. Chrome-plated fenders Coaster brake.

SAVE 34% to 35% on Film Developing

12-Expoaure Color Print Film. Reg. *3.09

20-Exposure Color 24-Exposure Color Print Film, Reg. $4.69 Print Film, Reg $5 49

159

Above prices do not apply to certain types of foreign film

Bring your 4th of July pictures to Sears. We'll have them developed into beautiful prints. Thru July 12.

The Daily Renevtof. prwnvilie. N ( Sunday July (>. itWb A-k \ || ^

Politics Cloud 'd

Bull Festival

P.AMPLO.NA, Spam tLPl Thousands of drinking motorists clogging the streets ot this Basque town engaged in brawlas that left a young Spaniard dead and ^scores injured and wounded.

The lestival was politically quiet last year but it falls this year in the middle of a Basque bombing campaign against Spanish tourist resorts

Reacting to the bombings, police rounded up scores of suspected members of the ETA (Basque Und and Lib-, ertyi guerrilla movement in the Northern Basque provinces

Ten arrests were made in Pamplona just prior to today's kickoff of San Fermn, sparking unrest among separatist groups

In Madrid, the Secretarv of State for Information, Josep .Melia, acknowledged Friday night that there are indications of possible disturbances to public order during the fiestas 0 San Fermn

The population of Pamplona, a politically militant town in the part-Basque

province of Navarre, swells trom lo.iw) to HM) iioo during the fiesta ot San Fermm

Ihe vast majority of visitors avoid hotels and guest houses, sleeping under trees, on sidewalks, in shop doorways an\-where there IS room enough

Mine IS compulsorv. in vast quantities Sleep is dit-licult often impossible -as partying goes on all night, stopping only lor the dawn running of the bulls through the narrow streets ol the city to the bullring where the\ will be fought and killed later m the day

.Although the origins of the bull-running are lost in history, the lestival is known to dale back at least to 1591

In the last ;#) years, seven people have died while running ahead of the bulls The last tatality on the half-mile spring trom the bull pens to the bull ring came three years ago Last year, however, a 2.5-year-old American died when he fell off the medieval rampart where he had dropped to sleep

Desert Fire Consumes

Hundreds Of Acres

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Fire raged for a second day Sal urday in the Anza Borrego Desert area of San Diego County, consuming about 1,500 acres of dry brush, authorities said Two fires near Palmdale were contained after burning about 300 acres.

Except for a herd of big horn sheep in the Anza Borrego area, the fires posed no threat to life or property, authorities,said. No injuries were reports The Anza Borrego fire, which broke out at 7:45 a m Friday, was 20 percent contained by Saturday morning, but there was no estimate on when total containment would be achieved, said Linda Donnaker, an information officer for the state Forestrv Deoartment

The National Weather Service said that desert areas Saturday would have locally gusty winds of 15 to 25 mph and temperatures ranging trom 95 to 105 with fair skies across all of southern California

Temperatures would range from the mid-80s to mid-90s in the coastal and intermediate valleys to the mid 70s in the mountains.

At one point, more than 150

tiretighters battled the largest Palmdale blaze, a 300-acre bum which began at 5 p.m. Friday east of Little Rock Dam in the Antelope Valley, said Dick Friend, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Fire Department

Nick Giannettino. a forester with the C S Forest Sen ice. said the Little Rock fire was basically out with only a tew hot spots burning. The fire would be totally extinguished by Saturday night, he added.

Some crews were pulled off the Lttle Rock Dam blaze to tight a one-acre (ire nearby in inaccessible teiVain at the Cienega Campground north of Castaic Reservoir. That fire had already been put out by the time firefighters arrived.

Lack ot roads in the Anza Borrego area hampered firefighters efforts, said slate iJepartment of Forestrv' spokeswoman Pam Lyle, liand crews walked and or were flown in to fight the blaze.

The Anza Borrego fire reportedly began when a hitchhiker tried to dispose of toilet paper by burning it The causes ot the Palmdale fires were under investigation

Roller Skating Man

PHILADELPHIA (UPD -Ron Mossier decided that the only place to be on Independence Day was Philadelphia, so hf roller skated there -from Los Angeles Now he plans a swing through Washington before making a return trip.

Mossier, 20, said Saturday he had collected some . 100.000 in pledges for the musclar dystrophy as.socia-tion on his trip that began Mays.

The UCLA economics ma-jorr arrived in Philadelphia having roller skated 3.012 miles and expects to complete 6.500 miles when he concludes the journey in Las Vegas Sept. t, in time for ihe national muscular dystrophy telethon

With friends pacing him. Mossier traveled interstate highways for the majority ot his trip, contacting state police headquarters in each state before venturing onto the mam roads.

Interstates are a lot safer than any other routes, he said^ The cars dont bother meandldont txitherthem.

Mossier started with a 500 grant, which be says quickly ran out He and his friends said motels and restaurants across the country usually would donate a free room and meal when they stopped torlhenigtit,

1 tigured the best place to be on the 4th was Philadelphia, he said This is the fir^t time Ive beenhere The complete trip would break the world record tor distance roller skating, now held by a Canadian who logged 4,tHi miles across his country 1 ha vent had any physical problems along ihe way. said Mossier, who skated for about nine hours each day. resting every tew hours. 1 did hit a hail storm coming into .Albuquerque. N M . and headwinds in Amarillo, lex . but 1 could sitthem out

Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates, Inc.

is pleased to announce the association of

D. Richard Daves, M.A.

Psychological Associate

for the practice of Clinical Biofeedback

425Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville. North Carolina 27d34

Hours by appointment Appt. by referral

Telephone

- (919)752-4844 , (919)752-4849

Ano-TtteaUy K*flecu)r Greenvk \ C -i>uniUy. July i. IMO

Como Geiqer Marines Charged Approves Anti- Kian Resolution

I w ^ , BvTfttJHARRir.AN pmwv teachers. approved a rtsolu- ported incre^ use

camp GEIGKR. NC (.AF> - One oi two Marines charged with disobeying an order to retnese mess hall silverware trom a pig tarm has been charged with an additional, unrelated count oi disobedience Ptc Scott Duncan, a Gamp Geiger intantrvman. will lace a spec'ial court-martial as a result ol the new charge Camp Geiger like Camp Lejeune. is near Jacksonville Military otlicials claim Uimcan refused to complete

an imentory June 27. alter being ordered fo do so by a non-commissioned officer A Camp Lejeune spokesman said he did not know the subject of the inventory Duncan and another Marine. Ptc Dana Gidney previously were charged with disobeying an order trom a non-commissioned otlicer on June 10. when they were told to dig through refuse at a pig farm for misplaced silverware from base mess halls The two claimed the

pigpen was harmful to their-health, a spokesman said earlier The incident occurred six days belore the practice of sending men to pick through the garbage was discontinued

The .Marines have a three-year contract with a pig farmer who buys garbage and food scraps left over from the mess halls. Men assigned to duty at the mess halls traditionally have been sent to the tarm to pick through what the pigs leave, checking for discarded cutlery As a result of iheir refusal to (fig through the refuse. Duncan and Gidney were ordered to stand trial at summary courts-martial. The courts-martial were scheduled tor Wednesday, but they were postponed until wxt week.

Then late Wednesday. Major Anthony Zinni. commander of the 2nd Bat

talion 8th Mnne Regiment, to which both Duncan and Gidney are aligned, ordered a special court-martial for Duncan According to a base i^kesman, Zinni decided to order the special court-martial "because of the serioushess of the additional charge

If convicted in a special court-martial. Duncan faces a bad cimduct discharge, confinement at hard lalxir for SIX months, forfeiture of two-thirds of his pay for six months reduction in rank to the lowest military pay grade or a combination of those penalties Gidney still laces a summary court-martial on the disobedience charge and an additional military allegation that he was absent without leave for four days after the incident Gidney could be sentenced to 30 days in jail, a loss of) days of pay and a stretch of hard labor

Krypton Level High

WOMEN AGAINST THE CHADOR - A crowd of women gather outside the offices of Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in anticipation of a rneetmg with Bani-Sadr in Tehran, Iran, Saturday. They gathered in hopes of meeting, with Irans president to discuss the elimination of dress rules that require women to wear traditional Islamic dress, including the chador, in Iranian administrative offices. (AP Laserphoto).

Progress In Strike

DETROIT (.AP) - Negotiators meeting nine days before the Republican National Convention reported some progress Saturday toward ending a strike by 9,000 municipal employees that has 'halted all bus serv'ice and most garbage

pickups in the city.

Marathon bargaining in the five-day walkout produced agreement on some non-economic issues, but at least '30 supplemental issues remained unresolved, said Mark Ulicny. the chief city negotiator.

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (.AP) - A monitor at a tourist Dbservation center near Three .Mile Island has deeded the highest level of UTpton since venting of ra-lioactive gas began seven lays ago in a cleanup of the rippled nuclear plant, fed-t ral officials said Saturday.

The reading was higher 1 ecause a steady easterly V ind blew krypton directly at nonitors at the observation enter, situated on a bank of le Susquehanna River ross from the plant, said meva Douglas, Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman

At the observation point, it is considerably higher than we had seen before but still well within safe limits, Ms. Douglas said.

Winds m the area previously had been light and variable for several days, dispersing the gas in all directions, she said.

The EPA is monitoring the venting ol the krypton, first step in the cleanup of a reactor containment building at the plant. The building was contaminated ia the nation's worst commercial nuclear plant accident. March 28.1979.

A skin-exposure reading of ,31 millirems, or 2 percent of

federal limits for annual exposure of krypton to the skin, was detected at the observation center during a 24-hour period ending noon Friday. Ms. Douglas said.

The previous high reading had been .014, detected in the nearby town of .Middletown for a 24-hur period ending noon Thursday and at the observation center for a period ending noon Wednesday, the spokeswoman said.

In the latest readings, several other nearby monitoring points also showed levels above the background level of krypton radiation she said. Background radiation is a trace normally present but considered insignificant

At the town of Bainbridge, a skin dose of 0.0038 millirems was detected, at Goldsboro 0.0088, at Hill Island 0.0045 and at Middletown, 0.012, the spokeswoman said.

Officials of the plant operator, Metropolitan Edison Co., estimate the venting will continue about two to three more weeks. A total of over

22.000 curies of krypton have been released so far of the

57.000 curies believed trapped in the containment unit, Ms. Douglas said.

MARK DOWNS

EVERY TABLE EVERY BOLT* EVERY YARD OVER lOO^YDS.'LOWEST EVER! HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS LAST!

GOOD THRU SATURDAY

GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPENTILSMON.thru.FRI

ByTOMHARRlGAN ssociated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Resolutions urgii$ teachers to lead studQits away from the Ku Klux Klan and other extremist groups and to direct pupils toward in-telligHit TV viewing were approved Saturday by the National Education Associations representative

assembly.

After four day^ of activities devoted lately to presidential politics and elec-tkm-year issues, the 7,000 delegates of the nation's second-largest labor (xrganiza-tk)n turned Saturday to reso-lutkms on educational ib-jccts. J

The delegates, whb rt^re-sent 1.7 miUion puUic schocri

Adopt-A-Pef-

The Adopt-A-Pet of the week is this black and white kitten about two months old He's healthy, affectionate and playful and needs a good home. 752-3290.

Also being sought homes through the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;

Two four-month-old kittens- one black and white, the other calico. 756-8744.

Three puppies whose father is registered Irish setter and whose mother is mostly English setter. Black with some white markings. Call 7564)353 days and 758-9560 nights.

A black and white mother cat and two black and white kittens. 7564867.

Four black and white spotted puppies, three months old. 758-3739.

Five kittens - two orange, one light, two black, nine weeks old. 752-2341.

Six kittens some yellow and white, others gray and white. 758-7035. .

A black spayej^emale cat, used to the outdoors, two years old. 756-3114.

A gray spayed female cat, housetrained. 756-4867.

Five full-blooded German shepherds. A two-year-old female, black and browTi*; a seven-month-old male more brown than black; and three eight-week-old puppies, two black and brown and one gray and silver. 756-8042 or 756-8065.

Two kittens 12 weeks old, one orange tabby, one gray tabby with yellow mixed in; a female black calico cat about nine months old Lovebug; and a female silver tabby about two years old -needs tender loving care; and a white mother cat with six kittens -two white, three gray and one black Need homes badly. 752-3290 after 7 p. m.

To place animals in Adopt-A-Pet call Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. 7564867, or Charlotte Price, 752-3290 or 752-6166, Ext. 286.

teachers, approved a resolution directing the NEA research division to look into teacher peiBKxi funds ownership and administralion and provide an analysis that couid be 1^ in seeking legislation to protect-contributors.

The resolution, offered by the' Wisconsin Education Association, said pension funds of $600 billion represent one of the nations largest single blocks of in-vestm^t capital, and that most of the money is controlled by management boards insulated from contributors.

The anti-Klan resolution approved by delegates said, Teachers must be prepared to help their stixients understand the true nature of the Klan and other extremist groups and resist the pressures of these groups

The delegates also sup-

Man Charged

MONTGOMERY, Texas (AP) A Houston man has been char^ wi^ murder after a bottle-throwing incident resiiUed in the shooting cteath of a 19-year-old cousin of actress Farrah Fawcett.

Randall Fawcett, of Houston, died early Friday of gunshot wounds to the chest and arm, said Detective Pat OShaughnessy of the Montgomery County Sheriffs Department.

Police arrested Leroy Alvarado. 21, and charged him with murder. He ,was being held in Montgomery County jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.

ported increased use in schools of TV-monitoring study guides and voted to urge the Federal Communications CMnmissx to look into the content of alcoholic beverage commercials ontdevision.

Many television commercials gkxrify the consumption of alcohol and leave the impression that drink is a hallmark of success, the rescriution said. "This misconception places pressure on students to drink.

On Friday, delegates endorsed President Cartw and Vice President Walter Mndale for re-election. Carter spoke to delegates Thursday.

NEA President WUliam McGuire said Saturday that there will be at least 450 NEA members serving as delegates and alternates at the Democratic National Convention - a larger group than any state delegation NEA members selected for the Republican National Convention include 11 delegates and seven alternates, he said.

-CORRECTION-. The

Hawaiian Pun<^

advertisement in todays Family Weekly Magazine inadvertently omitted the phrase

Contains 10% FniitJuiix;.

Jasper L. Lewis, Jr., D.D.S., P.A.

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of

Pediatric Dentistry

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C.

752-6188

PREPARING TO LEAP - Ben Colli wears a. stem expression as co-workers tighten a body harness Friday in preparation for his leap from the top of the Peachtree Plaza Hotel in Atlanta. The hotel, above Colli, is 73 stories tall. (AP Laserphoto).

Old Fashioned Circus Parade

BARAB, WiS. (AP) -Highways into this Wisconsin community were jammed with traffic Saturday as thousands headed for the birthplace of the Kingling Bros. Circus and an old-fashioned circus parade.

Were filling up, said Virginia Swanson, a police clerk-dispatcher in this community of 8,000 residents. Traffic is backed up on all the highways. Its moving, but not real fast . Organizers predicted at least 50,000 people would turn out ^for the parade, which was expected to last two hours and was planned in the style of circus parades of 70 years ago.

Helping Baraboo police were members of the State Patrol, Sauk County sheriffs deputies and police from nearby communities.

At Sauk County Fairgrounds. William L. Schultz, director of Baraboos Circus World Museum, oversaw last-minute details.

Never, never have I been this busy, he said early in the day* When you figure that at 8 oclock this morning we had 1,065 people involved in some aspect of this, you realize that its more than a parade, its total community involvement,

Many antique wagons and iteihs in the Circus World

Museum, which is owned and run by the State Historical Society, were used in circus parades in Milwaukee until 1973 when Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. dropped sponsorship of the events after 11 years.

Those parades were larger, with more circus wagons, some old cars and many marching bands. But the Baraboo parade is intended as an authentic replica of early circus parades.

For example, the eight bands will play only music written before 1939, the year the Cole Bros. Circus ran the last traditional circus parade in the nation.

Making its first parade appearance since 1911 was the Ringling Bros. Snake Den wagon, a museum piece restored about five years for $35,000. The glass-sided red and gold wagon was built to display a snake lady and her charges.

The cost of the parade was underwritten by the city, the Historical Society and local businesses.

Because of all the people being drawn here for the occasion, we think that as much as $500,000 will be pumped into the community, said Schultz. This should be a great thing for Baraboo and we hope we can make it into an annual event here,

Honey Bear Bunch

Plays Carowinds

CHAHLOn'E - The General Mills Honey Bear Bunch, a family of seven automated bears and a bird, is showing at Carowinds this season every 30 minutes in the renovated Harmony Hall theater

The Honey Bear Buch, made up of Ma and Pa Bell, their two sons Na-Bob and Billy-Bob, Granny Bell, her pet bird Samanatha and city slickers Aunt Lullabelle and Uncle Jinglebell.

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOE C. NORFLEET

Edmund Hoyle, the supposed expert on card games ("According to Hoyle), never played poker, gin rummy, bridge or any modern card game; he died in 1769 before most of todays card games were invented.

The largest college campus In the U.S. is Texas A&M, at College Station, Texas. It has over 5200 acres.

Fish sleep with their eyes open because ey have no eyelids and can never close their eyes.

Winston Churchill failed the entrance exam to England's military academy at age 18yet he became a military genius and helped mastermind victory in World War II.

Which First Lady had the same last name before AND after she was married? Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt. Roosevelt was both her maiden and married name.

And, heres another interesting fact...

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

CHOIR ROBES CLEANED PRESSED ,99

Each

Groups Of 10 Or More $1.79 Each All Garments Moth-Proofed FREE!

FLEETWAY CLEANERS SS'

The Cleanest Clean Ye Ever Seen"

1401 West Sth St. 752-4808 Free-Up & Delivery

Forecasters Say Heatwave To Subside Soon

By PAULA BUTTURINI

United Press iLemationl Forecasters Saturday predicted the searing heat that has blanketed the Southwest for nearly two weeks may* subside a bit for the next few days, but warned wilted Sun Belt residents the slightly cooler but more humid weather could make them even more uncomfortable A National Weather Service spokesman in Fort Worth. Texas, said temperatures which have been well over KIO and setting records for 13 days should moderate to the 100-102 range for the next few days The lower temperatures were the result of an influx of moist air spreading up from the Gulf of Mexico across central Texas and into Oklahoma, the NWS spokesman said.

For the lime being at least, jt looks as though we may return to a more normal seasonal weather pattern, he said Temperatures should be around luu or 102. at least for the next few days Beyond that. 1 wouldnt want to conjecture Thais not lo say it will be any less uncomfortable, he said In fad we may be more uncomfortable because of the higher humidity The record-breaking heat wave has been responsible for at least 172 deaths in six Sun Belt states Medical officials. however, said the death rate especially among the hard-hit elderly -appeared to be slowing as people became more aware of the dangers of the un relenting hi^ temperatures John Pounders, a spokesman for Baptist .Medical Center in Little Rock.

said many families may have heeded warnings and stayed home during the 4lh of July weekend to avoid the heat

There is no mvd going out and making themselves sick, he said Those who decided to brave the heat have been gravitating to water The Army Corps of Kngineers in Arkansas reported campgrounds across the state full and overflowing during the holiday weekend They said campers were staying cool by swimming in lakes and rivers The break in the weather has been a special blessing for the areas elderly poor, whose fear of housebreakers far exceeds that of the heat In Dallas, for example, relief centers have been little used by those who need them most - the elderly who live

in high-cnme areas and who are too poor to afford air conditiomng

Despite the heat, many keep iheir ooors and windows tightly shut for fear they will be robbed or assaulted

I aint old .My house been burglarized six times, she said Better keep em down Here Iasi month, a man went in over m\ mother Took her money while she was laying there asleep

Kvelyn Evaris 60. tries to keep c-ool with one floor fan She estimates the temperature soars from 110 to 120 degrees in her apartment with tiie windows boarded up and the door locked

These people are scared, said the manager of a south Dallas subsidized apartment complex where two elderly sisters, Josephine .Martin and Ruth Dunlap, died last week

They had all the windows closed, they had no air conditioning but they had a fan One of the women. Josephine, had her brother inside It took him 30 minutes to unlock all the locks on that door

Lveme Carter. 39, said her windows are always kept tightly closed.

.Mines stay down tight and

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 Services, Inc.

for the practice of Pediatrics at

1800 W, 5th St. 752-7141

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

2nd Print at No Charge When We Develop and Print Your Color Film'

Coil-Bound Photo Albums

WHILE QUANTITIES

LAST

36-Exp. Roll..........7.37

Plain or decorated covers 10 magnetic sheets

11 H.P. Tractor Mower

Malted Miik Candy

13 oz easy pour dispenser Delicous

Propane Gas Fuel Cylinders

48 Fluorescent Lighting Fixture

For use around the home camp stoves Disposable

Plug-in type with 2 40-W tubes Baked enamel

Compact Pocket Calculator

Compaci 8 digit calculator Memory

and % key, more Shop now and

210-Cup Mr. Coffee

Coffee saver lunnei 25(iitef^ S Our Reg 78. Package of I TOO Filters 2 Pkgs. SI

No-Stick Surface 8 Saute Fry Pan

Heavy polished aluminum 10 ' Saute' Fry Pan 5.73 lO'/V Griddle 5.73

Our Reg 9 96

Inflatable Pool Chaise touoRe

Durable heat sealed vinyl with safety valves a

Our 1.88-2.17 Inflatable pool toys ...............2 for $3

Our Reg 50

50 Plastic Foam Insulated Cups

For

Paper Tablecloths with Plastic Back

2J3

m 2 Days Only J '

Ponds Lotion:

Plastic

Planters

Our Reg 1.92

1-Lb. Plain or Peanut M&Ms

Cninchy coaied cno'" :r wil* nr .'..r-n,. po.in,,'.

Our Reg 15 68-12

Decorator

Mirrors

Assorted quality mirrors m frames Our 7.77

Oval Mirror..................15

SAVE!

20 Lb. Charcoal

20 lb bag Embers cnarcoai briquets

Our 3 27-3 77

Ortho Garden Aids

Choose rose dust tomato dust or insect spray

197

m Our Req ,

For hot or cold drinks 6 4-oz size Handy-pack

Use indoors or out Big 48x96 Choice of colors

Our Reg. 2.37

20 Qt. Potting Soil

Prepared for all plants Odorless, sterile

Reg 3 57

Flea Collars

Hartz 2-m-l Plus For dogs or cats Save

Our Reg 2 9'

Striped V-leg Gym Shorts

No-iron polyester shorts m many sizes and. colors

6-Pr. Pkg. Sheer Nylon Knee Highs

SuelC'' rylP Adri hee' I" oasir "Qiors

Ladies

Disposable

Shaver

Fir.ker r tjiade safety shav for women Save

D.l, ,.7'-#

Bold and Bright Nylon Crazy Comb

D,.r:,r ::^rs M

ri'7 \7 AT0

Multi-purpose K-50 Spray Lub

Lubricates oe'^etrates a slops corrosion 9-oz'Sa

THE SAVING PLACE

n* CORNER OF GREENVIllE AND ARLINGTON OOLEVARDS

Reflective Scenes WorldwideMan With A Mania For Brahms' Music

By CONNIE GRZELXA Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Kurt Hofmann has a mania for Johannes Brahms The West German civil servant has assembled what is probably the worlds largest private collection of items dealing with the poser

The affable Hofmann says he has worked for the

government 24 years, and for Brahms. 25 years.

This spring. Hofmann brought out some of his treasures for their first public showing. The monthlong display at the Detroit Public Library was part of an International Brahms Festival sponsored by the Detroit Symphony

Orchestra About 213 items a fraction of the total - were selected for the display Hofmann. 48. says he doesnt know how many

Brahms items he owns

He shrugs his shoulders and says perhaps there are 3,000 books, letters, manuscripts, pictures, medallkxis. busts and concert programs The collection even includes a lock of hair that Brahms' housekeeper snipped off after the composer died in 1897.

I nevo* expected the collection to get so large. Its no longer my private collection, but 1 will have to answer to posterity for it, Itofmann said dunng a visit to Detroit. The collection is beyond myself.

Hofmann, a native of Hamburg, was exposed to music in his youth, but had no intensive formal training. He said he had heard Brahms First Symphwiy as a teen-ager, but whoi he heard another live performance in his early 20s, something happened:

Not only the music fascinated me. but the program

Sea And N. C. Coastal Publications Available

A TRILOGY OF TRANQUIUTY - Three scenes, all reflecting the ambience of summers outdoor silhouettes, are shown in the photographs above. At top, a ferryman propels his boat across the Sarawak River as the twilight rays of sunset silhouette him and the hills that around Kuching, capital of Malayas Sarawak state. The boatman mans the oars from the bow, the local way of doing that task. In the center photograph, a quartet of young

beach enthusiasts play along stretches of sand dunes landscaped by the wind and sea at Nags Head, in a scene reminiscent of an Arabian late afternoon desert scene. The bottom photograph, while appearing to depict a peaceful scene, is in fact a flood scene taken recoitly after rains fell on Mobile. Alabama, prompting a resident in a flood-prone area to use a fire hydrant to anchor his boat. (All AP Laserphotos)

Jewish Group Denounces Film

RALEIGH - Persons interested in sea and coastal subjects relating to North Carolina can secure free of charge, and in other instances at a nominal price, various publications of general or specialized interest.

Included in the without charge category is a series of five posters featuring Core/Bogue Sounds, Albemarle Sound, Pamlico River Estuary, and the Neuse River Estuary as well as a poster describing the cause and effect of erosion The posters are based on research work carried out by East Carolina University faculty personnel

Other free selections are; Storms, People and Property in Coastal North Carolina, Wreck Diving in North Carolina. A Directory of Shipwrecks Along the North Carolina (Joast; and a poster on hurricanes on the coast of North Carolina.

General interest publications for which a charge is made include; The Citizens Gdide to North Carolinas Shifting Inlets, $1.00; three volumes of North Carolina Marine Education Manual Coastal Geology; Seawater; Coastal Ecology; each priced at $1.50, with a fourth unit, appendices, priced at $1.00; The Significance of Microbial Carbon In the Nutrition of the Polychaete Nersis Succinea and Other Aquatic Deposit Feeders, $3.00; and "Nesting Habitats and Breeding Populations of the Least Tern (Sterna Albifons Antillarum) in

NEW YORK (AP) - Five (Jrthodox Jewish groups on Friday denounced Columbia Pictures "Wholly Moses! as the most vicious attack ever upon ttib^w^ religion in the history oflhe American movie industry.

The groups, which claim to represent over 2,000 Orthodox rabbis and nearly 1 million Orthodox Jews in the United States and Canada, compared the showing of the film to events in Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. They called on major presidential candidates and their parties to declare opposition to what they called blasphemy and mockery under the guise of humor.

There was no comment immediately from the film's makers Wholly Moses, a comedy set . Biblical times about a man who tries to be Moses, recently opened to generally poor reviews. The film was being shown in over 600 theaters in the United States and Canada

This savage mockery of our God, our Bible, including the Ten Commandments, and our prophet and teacher Moses, is comparable to events that occurred in Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia, said Rabbi Abraham Hecht, president of one of the protesting groups, the Rabbinical Alliance of America in Brooklyni.

By ridiculing the divine origin of the Ten Commandments and insultingly parodying God himself, the film undermines the very foundation on which our Western system of justice.

118 east tilth street

758-1991

freddies

somethings always changing

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

IKIM

I MM Wt Of On

U S (FkfmviW Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ' ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

mmmt

CALL ANYTIME FORSHOWTIMES

75641848

VALID 1.0 REOUIRED DOORS OPEN S:4S SHOWTIME l:N

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Busines Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

GERALD (Jerry)

HANNAH

MONDAY,

JULY 7,1980

Our speaker for July, Jerry Hannah, lives in Clinton N C and is Area Supervisor for Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina After 21 years in the United States Air Force, he retired as a Senior Master Sergeant having served as operations superintendent of Air Force Recruiting for North and South Carolina as well as Officer for Research and Development Procurement he has had extensive professional training in various Air Force schools Jerry was one of the two original purchasers of Gospel Television Goldsboro (GTG TV) which airs Christian programming from the local cable company offices GTG-TV is a nonprofit organization under the direction of a-local Board of Directors airing 24 hours a day Henrv Harrison PTL, co host, has assisted in telethons and is a friend and supporter of this ministry Jerry leads the music for the Goldsboro and Clinton Chapters of FGBMFl He is a past minister of music for Hickory Road Baptist Church, Sumpter South Carolina: First Baptist Church. Tubeville, South Carolina,, and Trinity Baptist Church, Montgomery, Alabama He has also been active in Little Theatre, Montgomery. Alabama, in the musical South Pacific".

We covet your prayers and support this ministry and the advancement of the course of Jesus Christ

The FGBMFl is not a church or denomination We are a fellowship of business and lay people who hold the Lord Jesus ChnsI first in all phases of life We are a service arm of the Body of Christ seeking first to bring people to a realistic, saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and second, to help Christians experience a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus Christ We believe that God. through Jesus Christ, is interested in every area of our life. mind, body and soul With his wisdom and guidance, we are willing to minister to you His love, peace and oy ^ praise the lord WfTH US "

North Carolina, $1.75 Anyone interested in a full list of available publications and how to order them are to write to: UNC Sea Grant College Program, 105 1911 Building, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27650.

and the perfwmance reminded me and made particular sense (rf Brahms relation to Hamburg. So I began to study Brahms in Hamburg and Brahms in other aspects

Several years later, Hof mann made his firsi purchase, a leaf from ar autograph book It cost him (mly a few dollars, but he e^imates it would sell for nearly $600 today. Nect, he wanted a letter written by Brahms, and found it b} searchmg through anti-quanan bookstores.

1 became a maniac. The need to collect Brahms objects grew like a bacteria. he said.

Hofmann says about one-third of the coUectMMi came from the estates of relatives of Brahms contemporaries and musical friends.

However, todays high prices have put Hofmann out of the collector's market. Brahms letters now sell for nearly $2,000 apiece Thats too much when I know Brahms wrote more than 20,000 letters. Ive lost my appetite at those prices.

Hofmann says no price tag can be put on his collection. No catalogue exists and it is impossible to give an estimate.

It contains such one-of-a-kind objects as Brahms address book, which displays the names of such musical giants as Gustav Mahler and

the composer's longtime friend, violini^ Joseph Joachim.

Brahms' hand-tooled leather writing case with gold leaf is pari of the collection, as is composer Robert Schumanns writing pen.

All the items are boused in one room of Hofmanns Hamburg home. He ex{riains that one side is lined with books exclusively about Brahms. The other wall boasts volumes of Schubert. Beethoven and Mahler.

Hofmanns collection is uninsured It would be too expensive. All Brahms scholars know that I own certain items, so if any were stolen, anyone who would buy them would know where they came from.

Hofmann to(^ vacation

time from his West German government job to cover the Brahms festival in Detroit for the newsmagazine Die Welt as a special correspondent.

The collector, who also is a cataloguer of Brahms literary materials, says he had no formal education past hi^ school. Through self-education, Hofmann became an expert musical biUio-grapher and has several publicatibns to his credit.

Self-educatkMi oftoi is the best you can bring, Hofmann says

SPORTSWORLOIS RATED 6F FOR GREAT FUN"

Aydtfl Highway "7S-3033 ADM.: S2.00 Triple Truckin Holiday! Now Showing

KMS U1 peter FONDA and

KMSTOrTEIISON MmGIIAMI JER^ REE^

:50

ain't nothin'gonna ^ |llU| IIM

^ gat in their way!

BONOS, TlieCreat'sHeylloailblocl

FLU MARKET EVERT WEDNESDAV i SATURDAV

HELD OVER

3RD BIG WEEK!

BURT REYNOLDS WILL CHARM THE HOT ROCKS" OFF VAt

HELD

OVER!

IfiRFilOIDS

fiim/Diiiii

MliffiKPiraTSAMLFIUI

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The Blues Brothers is a Scream...

One of the all-time great comedies..

a flat-out winner. (;ini Siskcl,CEiitat>o Tribune

Dont miss theBlues brother...

a miracle of sound, action and high spirits you cannot aftord to miss. An extraordinary movie!

.Archer U insten. New York Post

Fervid, flaky, fast and funny...

just what this summer has needed! tiene Shalil, "rodav NBt'-IN'

JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD

THE BLUES BROTHERS

JAMES BROWN C AB C ALLOWAY RAY CHARLES CARRIE USHER ARETHA FRANKUN HENRY GIBSON THt BLL ES BROTHERS BAND WHnen bv DAN AYKROYD and JOHN LANDIS Executive Pnxlucer BERNIE BRILLSTEIN Pnxluced bv ROBERT K. WEISS . Divte.l bv HSHN lANDIS

WiLOhUNStlUWS - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 P.M.

PASSES

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

YOULL GO BANANAS... WITH HERBIE IN HIS FUNNY NEW LOVE-BUGGIEST COMEDY!

YE$

WEnAVEABANANZA!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW SHOWING

752-7649

JHEFmST EPK HORROR W

- Jack Kroll, Newsweek Maqazine NICHOLSON ISKOOKIER THAN CUCKOOS NEST

Sia"'''g

CLORtS LEACHMAN, CHARLES MARTIN SMITH, JOHN VERNON STEPHAN W, BURNS, ELYSSA DAVALOS, JOAQUIN GARAY,

And HARVEY KORMAN c^sia-nngRJCHARD JAECKEL. ALEX ROCCO

HERBIE SHOWS DAILY

2:30-4:10-5;50-7:30-9:10

i["l

HYHilliJiliiii

OOuCfCwtf. D-9ICUD0

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:00-9:30 SAT.-SUN. 2-4:30-7-9:30

The Oeliy HeOector, GraenvUle, N C -Saxtoy. July i. iMi- A 13

Fifth Season For Pembroke Drama

TWO GROUPS PERFX)RMING TODAY ... in the Sunday in the Park concert at 7 p.m. are The Bluegrass Experience of Siler City, above, and the home team of the Green Grass

Goggers, below. The two groups will share the stage in the concert to be held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street. The public is mvited and there is no admission charge.)

Sunday In The Park

Features Two Groups

Two performing groups both Tar Heel based, will provide the entertainment in todays Sunday in the Park Concert. The Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville, ten dancers accompanied by the four-member Home Town Boys, a local area band, and The Blue Grass Experience, a six-member instrumental-singing ensemble from Siler City, will share the platform at the Sunday in the Park site beginning at 7 p.m.

The Green Grass Cloggers, founded in Greenville several years ago, has now split into two teams - the home team, which will perform here today, and the road team, now headquartered in Asheville. (The road team recently performed at the Spoleto USA Festival in Charleston, S.C.). Both teams have kept the Green Grass. Cloggers name.

The quintet of male dancers in the home team is comprised of Mike Pitt (who IS also the caller), Steve Mason, Mark Freese, Bill Kochlin, and Paul Donahue.

The five female dancers in the team are Grian Salomon, Nancy Spainhour, Sara Roberts, Ann .Massengill, and Linda Hoggard.

The girls will be costumed in calico dress of different colors and patterns, and the men will dance in jeans and blue work shirts with calico insets.

Among the types of dances they will perform is an Indian type or rain dance stomp, the teacup figure dance, a doe dance for ladies and its counterpart, the buck dance for men. Overall, the clogging dances to be performed will be a blend of shuffes, stomps and high kicks.

Thomas L. Snuffy Smith is spokesman, bass player and comic of The Bluegrass Experience Other members of the ensemble are Charles Lee Conrad, tenor who also doubles on rhythm guitar; Tom Edwards, guitarist who has twice been awarded the World Champion Guitarist title at Union Grove; Fiddlin Al McCanless, fiddler; Paul Beane, mandolin virtuoso and baritone singer; and Don Beane, five-string banjoist and bass singer.

This weekly event, funded by the City of Greenville, presented under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is coordinated by Stuart Aronson.

The public is invited to attend, and to bring along Items to provide ease of listening during the concert.

PEMBROKE-Skeptics m 1976 predicted that the outdoor drama, Strike at the Wind! would slip away as quickly as it came. That was the year of a number of new outdoor dramas nationally, ones written and produced to celebrate local historic evoits during the nations bicentennial year.

But Pembrokes Strike at

the Wind!, about the Lumbee Indians of Robeson county, remains very much alive, and last night at the Lakeside .Amphitheater out side Pembroke opened its fifth consecutive season This season too marks the retim of Hock Kershaw as general manager of the drama A graduate of the School of .Art. ECU, Kershaw

Caroima Today

The schedule for the week of Carolina Today, the early mommg (6 to 8 a.m.) show aired Mondays through Fridays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is:

Monday, July 7 6:40 a m., Wayne sbietsch, Off-shore Fishing Charter Boat Captain. Ocracoke. 7:15 a m . People Poll; 7:35 a.m., Bobby Hoffman. Corps Director & Dennis DeLucia, Drummer, The Bridgemen, Top Drum and Bugle Corps in U.S. A.

Tuesday, July 8 6:40 a.m., Vickie Evans, Interior Decorator, Anane Clark & Associates, on decorating tips, furniture placement. 7:15 am., healthbreak: 7:35 am, Personality Spotlight, Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, ECU.

Wednesday, July 9 6:40 a.m., Dennis Wise, Elvis Presley impersonator; 7:15 a.m.. Education spotlight on Project Promise with Linda McLawhom. project director 7:30 a.m., Social Security information; 7:35 a.m.. to be announced.

Thursday. July 10 - 6 40 a.m., Us Tumage and Connor Eagles, The Village of Yesteryear , 7:15 a.m.. Evelyn Spangler, Home Extension Agent, "Credit Card Costs. ,7.10 a.m., job security information; 7:35 a.m., Robert Ung, SUkscreen Unlimited; silk-screening demonstration Friday, July 11 6:40 a.m., Stuart Perry, coordinator. Kids tennis tournament, Kinston 7:15 a m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:35, Tom Coleman, producer. Sandhills Outdoor Theatre Festival, Pinehurst.

Hospitality House

WASHING'TON History, old and new, are focal points on Kay Curries Hospitality House being aired from noon to 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

In the area of recent history, Harry Kane of Kinston will talk about a dramatic event in which he was a principal actor 38 years ago on July 7,1942. It was on that date that an Army Air Corps bomber, of which he was the pilot, sunk a German U-701 submarine off the coast near Cape Hatteras For the past eight months, Kane has been corresponding with Captain ^Horst Degen of Luneberg, West Germany, who was the skipper of the sunken sub. Kane is now making an effort to have Degen come to North Carolina for a visit ,\lso with Kane is Carter Leary, an underwater explorer who is knowledgeable on sunken submarines off the Carolina coast History long ago is represented by Marie Odom, chairman of the Board of Governors of the Elizabethan Garden on Roanoke Island, Mrs. Odom, dressed in 16th centurv period costume, shows slides of the garden and music of the Elizabethan period will be played in the background Two guests will discuss Kenansvilles The Libcrtv Cart one of North Carolinas outdoor dramas. The two are Kerrv Maher, the dramas assistant director, and Steve Parker, a six feet four inch actor and former football player for the University of Tennessee, who plays the role of Phenias Pickett. The drama opens July 18 and plays through August 24.

A taped segment features Tom Brokaw of NBC s lodav Show, and the show ends with John Brooks of Lakeland, Fla summing up the entire show.

Seafood Lovers

Fosdicks All You Can Eat

Seafood Buffet

Every night from 5 till closing, we will feature our fabulous new Seafood ^uffet - Delicious Fried Shrimp, Golden Brown Oysters, Fish, Deviled Crab, Shrimp Creole, Fried Chicken, Clam Chowder, Slaw, Hush Puppies and Your Choice of Ice Tea or Coffee.

All You Can Eat

Only^6.99

Fosdicks

1890

Seafood

A Great Place for Seafood Lunch Dinner Catering

Coming Soon; Oyster Bar ' Fresh Seafood Mkt.

Pvty Room Available. Well Furnleh the Cake lot Birth-daya, Annlveraariea. etc. lor Parties of 8 or mote. Call lor Reaervatlona. 756-2011.

Hours:

Lunch

Sunday-Friday

11:30A.M.-2:30P.M.

Dinner Sunday-Thursday 5:00 P.M.-9:30P.M. Friday and Saturday 5:00 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

2311 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C.

was the onginal manager when the show premiered In

1978 he left Stnke at the Wind! to join North Carolinas oldest outdoor drama. "The Lost Colony, and in

1979 moved on to the North Li^t Repertory TTieater in Chicago.

Two of the factore that keep Strike at the Wind! commg back every year,

New Officers

Are Elected

RALEIGH Officers have been elected for Friends of the Archives Dr Lerwx Dial Baker of Durham was elected president, and Mrs Betty C Camin of Raleigh, vice president Board members elected for a three-year term are: Dr Joseph F Steelman of Greenville, Myron Banks and Dr. Charles R Hollomon, both of Raleigh; Dr Lindley S. Butler, Reidsville, and Mrs. .Margaret M HoJmann, Roanoke Rapids. Mrs Wanda S. Campbell of Elizabethtown was elected for a two-year term

Kershaw said., "is that a good portion of our onginal cast returns Theyre all local people who have great pride m taking part m the show

The most important factor in the dramas continued success. he added, is the story Playwnght Randdph Lmberger has incorporated fact with l^nds about the mam character, Henry Berry Lowrie, to create a strong, catchy story line which mteresis young andoid,

In Its first four seasons, Strike at the Wind' has played to nearly 50.000 persons The long season -from July 5 to August 30. makes it the fourth longest

runnmg outdoor drama m North Carolina Ticket reser\ations for the drama can be made by wnting to Strike at the Wind', P 0 Box 1059. Pembroke. N C , or by phone. 521-3112

Ckfflucs movie HOLLYWOOD (CPU -Archie, Jughead, Reggie and other teen-age denizens of the Archie comic strip will come alive m a live-action movie based on John Goldwaters funny page characters The comic strip, published in more than 650 nevvspapers. has run uninterruptedly smce Goldwater created it m 1942

X A C C 5 O INCORPORATED I Ml" I O STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

Concert Today By Students In First Music Camp Session

New York Tour Plans Listed

ONE GROUP PRACTICES ... A contingent of the approximately 300 student musicians attending the first session of the 1980 Music Camp at ECU is shown in rehearsal i Thursday. July 3. Bert Owen of Laurinburg is the conductor. A

concert will be presented today in the open space in front (rf the music building and begms at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited and it is suggested that pillows or folding chairs be brought for listaung comfort. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A continuing summer tradition is being earned on again at East Carolma University. with the first of two summer sessions of the 1980 .Music Camps now underway.

A long-standing event under the auspices of the School of Music, the Music Camp began as a one-session program. but several years ago expanded to two sessions with both of these currently subscribed to well in advance. '

The first session opened June 29 and will conclude on July 11. and is under the direction of Harold Jones. The second session will open July 13 and run until July 25. Herbert Carter will direct that session The two are faculty members of the School of Music, and coKihair the overall program.

About 300 students are enrolled in the current session, and represent schools from several southeastern states. A dozen

of the students now studying here come from the Canal Zone in Panama In addition to Jones, band directors for the current session include Ray Haney of Eluabethtown. Bert Owen of Laurinburg. and Roger Rinson of Monroe In addition to workshop

sessions for the students in varied phases of music and instrument playing, they will present a concert for the public today.

The concert will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be held in the ooen area in front of the music building. The program will include marches and concert pieces played by the student musicians. There is no admission charged. It is suggested that patrons bring pillows, fdding chairs or other items to insure ease while listening. In the event of rain, the concert site will be inside the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall adjoining the open air concert site.

ECU News Bureau

A four-day tour ci New York City, highlighted by Broadway shows, sightseeing and shoppmg. will be offered through the East Carolina University Division of Coo-' tinumg Eication this fall.

Two musical plays are definitely scheduled fw the tour, both popular hits A Chorus Line and "Sugar Babies starring Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller

Other events include a choice of locations and entertainment events and places to visit, among them Rockefeller Center, the United Nations, Radio City Music Hall, the Empire State Building, the World Trade Center, a boat ride out in New York Harbor to the Statue of Liberty and a backstage on Broadway tour.

The tour will be led by Stuart Aronson of the JICU

Top Country

l.He SU^iped Loving Her Today, George Jones '

20ne Day at a Time, Christy Lane

3.Your Body Is an Outlaw, Mel Tillis

4.You Win Again, Charley Pride

5.Trying To Love Two Women, The Oak Ridge Boys

6.Bar Room Buddies, Haggard & Eastwood

7Friday Night Blues, John Conlee

8.Midnight Rider, Willie Nelson

9My Heart, Ronnie Milsap

10.Smooth Sailin, T.'G. Sheppard

faculty. Aronsffli is also playwright and director of "Biackbeard: Knight of the Black Rag outdoor drama at Bath The cost per person for the New York Theater Excursion is $395, based on dotdile occupancy. This includes round tr^ air fare from Kinston to New York, chartered bus, transportation to and from the airport, three evenings lodging at the newly refurbished Milford Plaza, tickets to two pla^ and tour tickets.

Since autumn is a primary season for New York tourists, theatergoers and

Top Pop

1. F^inkytown, Lipps, Inc.

2. Coming Up, Paul McCartney and Wings

3. The Rose, Bette Midler

4. "Its StUl Rock and RoU toMe,BiUyJoel

5. Little Jeannie, Elton John

6. Steal Away, Robbie Dupree

7. Cars, Gary Numan

8. Against the Wind, Bob Seger

9. Biggest Part of Me, Antbrosia

10. (}upid. pinners

shoppers, registration must be complete by August 15. For further informatioo and

registration, call the Divion of Continuing Education, 757-6143.

MNMEN1' '1\J LlTllUt SOft tirina CiOl wmfftfd by

Japanese high scbocri students rise up as a nKwumfflt gain^ litter at Kamakura, a town that was once Japans ci^iitat. Made of cans strung together on a cardboard boot frame. It was intended to look like a bird, but didnt qjulte "ay jt, it took about 10,000 cans to create the mwmniiw# (AP Laserphoto).

Summertime Rea(iing Enjoyment

They Love The Romance Of The Old West

By MARGUERITE A.

HERMAN

Associated Press Writer

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) They are teachers and bureaucrats, economists and doctors, part-time andprofessional. What brings them together is their shared romance with the American West. '

They embrace a legend of cowboys and courage that others also enjoy; not just in Dodge City, but around the world, from Ogden to Oslo, I'ucson to Tokyo But they lake one additional step into the world of gunfighters and Indians cherished by Americans. They write about it. They make it come alive.

"They all love the West, said Leon C. Metz, president of the Western Writers Association, which held its arjiual convention recently in Casper, Wyo.

"Theres a physician in Emporia, Kan., who delivers babies Don Goldsmith. He hopes even to give up doctormg and write for a living, Metz said.

.Metz himself is an executive assistant to the mayor of El Paso, Texas, but looks forward to making writing a vocation. "Everyone hopes they hit the big one. I'm going to do some handsprings when I do, he said.

It's not an avocation for the easily daunted. The winner of the Golden Spur short subject award was James Bellah of Tarzana, Calif. His story Jason Glendauer's Watch was submitted 16 times before it was published by Far West Magazine.

There have been thousands of books written about the taming of the West yet around the world the appetite ^ for Western novels seems insatiable. .

Louis L'Amour, the champion of Western novelists, has himself written 76 books - including Hondo, which was made into a John Wayne movie that have sold more than 100 million copif s worldwide.

The best-selling author'in .Norway is Kjell Halving, who has written more than 100 books in a series about W estem hero Morgan Cane.

Jeanne Williams, a prolific writer of Western novels featuring female heroines, has had her works translated into Italian, German, Norwegian, French, Flem-mish and Serbo-Croat.

At their recent convention, about 150 of the Western Writers Associations 450 members gathered from across the United States and Europe to pick up writing tips exchange ideas and meet publishers.

Metz says that part of the attraction of the Old West

story is the romantic image of* a rugged individual the Shanes and Hopalong Cassidys triumphing over evil.

We live in a world that is so complex..,. Nobody can solve anything, he said.

Theres some appeal to this lone figure on a horse who comes riding into town You know hes right. Hes a good person and he cleans the town up and doesnt have to file an environmental impact statement.

But todays Western novelists have humanized their characters. The good guy does not always wear a white hat. He may be short and fat. He may avoid a showdown or buy some time with a saloon girl.

The hero may even be a woman.

The first of Mrs. Williams" two-volume epic about Arizona, due to be published in August is entitled The Valiant Women. Like many

of her '43 other books, she said, it features strong independent women.

Mrs. Williams heroines are forced by war or some other design forced to take care of families and carry on without a man an image many modem women can identify with, she said.

She was preparing for a trip into Wyomings Wind River Mountains to research her next book about a woman in a Welsh immigrant party who pulled handcarts from Iowa to Salt Lake City, Her character will be taken by the Sioux and become a medicine woman, Mrs. Williams said.

Theres more to it than just being more faithful to history than earlier novels, which had female characters standing around wringing their hands, Mrs. Williams said.

Its good business.

Mrs. Williams, who has received two of the associa

tions Golden Spur awards and a Golden Saddleman award, said shes selling a million copies of her historical, female-oriented books.

Women buy about 80 percent of the books anyway, she said. Women are where the readers are.

Mrs. Williams, 50, has been publishing for 28 years but has been able to make a living at it only for the past 10.

Greg McCarthy, 37, made the transition a week before the convention, to continue his work on a series featuring Darby Buckingham, a character he describes as the antithesis of Clint Eastwood a short, overweight dime novelist whos inept with horses and guns.

1. got tired of the stereotype, the macho cowboy, he said.

These changes, and

emphasis on research, have diminished the Western

novels image as second-class literature, Metz said. They come at a time of growing interest in such

works.

For instance, only one publisher turned up at the first Western Writers

Association convention that McCarthy attended, in 1975.

This year there were seven from major houses, he said.

For Your Chilciren

-Activity Books-Dot-To-Dot Playtime Fun Circus Fun Maize Books

-Classics-Treasure Island Heidi Tom Sawyer

First Color Library Ballet Class Book Nursery Rhymes My First Cookbook

On Sale Now

117 East 5th Street Downtown Greenville

Come In And Browse

James Robison says:

Carolina Opry House

Hwy. 264 ByPass, Greenville Presents in July

WAZZ RADIO & COM FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrate both our First Birthdays With Country Miisic-Texas Style |

TWO BIG WEEKS

WERE AUH0S1MES!

America is in trouble' We face losing all our forefathers fought to provide as runaway government and godless forces attack our freedom and families! We must take action now! Find out what

ROBISON as he shows you how to make a difference!

With appearances by:

Governor John Connally Congressman Phillip Crane General Lewis Walt

James Robison

. with a message of hope.

STARTING OFF THE WEEK-TUES. & WED. ONLY!

^ -222

TUES., JUL'Y 8 - Pig Pickin - 6 to 8 P M

$2 U(J per person, includes admission toclub, band stalls 8:.T0- Ladies Free after 8 30

WED., JULY 9 - Ladies Free' Men $2.00

TUES. & WED. ONLY - Ride the Bull - $1.00

, Specials & Prizes will be given away during both of these great nights.

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAYS!

For further information Call 758-3943 li> & 17 rt Annual Carouna Cou'txjy Rodeo Sponsored by Southern Rodeo Association and COH Pin Loiinry Fairgrounds

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl, LIBRARY

Drum And Bugle Corps Coming

Kidnapping, treason, murder and of course romance are the ingredients of three new suspefse novels received at Sheppard Library in time for vacation reading

The Zm Trap by Paula Gosling revolves around the hijacking of a milRary plane enroute to Rome, carrying nine passengers who awaken from a drugged sleep to find themselves imprisoned in a hu^ mansion somewhere in the savage cold of Scandanavia Neither the passengers, who are unable to escape into the sub-zero temperatures, nor the (MJtside world can figure out why the hijacking has taken place. The veneer of their civilized world cracks and crumbles as the nine are threatened with death from the climate which depletes their supplies, and from within. For one of the nine is not ordinary as he (n* she appears, and the question soon becomes, not whether the hostages will be fouiKl, but whether they will be foimd alive.

Whispers by Dean Koontz is the chilling story of a man and a woman in love, but it is also the story of the killer who first brmgs the two together and then attempts to separate them permanently with a violent crime. Hilary Thomas is a successful screoiwriter, formerly an abused child, and still struggling to cope with her nightmare memories. Tony CTemenza is a police detective who dreams of being an artist. And Bruno Frye is a killer, compelled to slaughter beautiful women. Frye is respected and wealthy but he is also a rapist, tierrified of darkness, and hides a childhood every bit as terrifying as Hilarys. The police think Hilarys rqwrt of Fryes attack (m her is imagined but Tony believes and tries to help her. Investigating Fryes background, Tony and Hilary fall in love, but Frye is a persistent, efficient killing machine, and their chances of living to enjoy each other are slim. Whispers is sure to be a best selling suspense novel in the coming months.

Full of political intrigue, "Axis by Clyde Irving is a panoramic novel about England in the years just before the Second World War, when most of England slept, oblivious to the destiny awaiting the world. The opening shows us a glittering groig) of Nazi sympathizers from innocents like CTiarles Lindbergh, to ardent fascists like Unity Mitford. And watching all is Group Captain Edward Seton, who has been told by his superiors to keep any eye on the Clivedon set.

ECU News Bureau The 128-member Bndgemen Drum and Bugle Corps, complete with flags, rifles, brass and percussion, will appear at East Carolina University's Ficklen Staihum at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 8.

The corps, based in ayonne, N. J., is the mily undefeated drum and buf^e

corps in the nation, said Tom Goolsby, marching band director at ECU

The Bndgeman Corps is noted fw the spectacle and precision of its performances, as well as for its stirring and colorful music. One competition judge said the corps produces the

quintessence of an enter-taming field show, untouchable by any band "

Corps members will also 'direct a band workshop at ECU during their visit here, begmmng at 10;3 a m today School band musiciam who participate will be involved m s^KHis on types of

music, dance and equipment for marching bands.' and stages of dnll formation from planmng to polishing and performing The Tuesday evening per formance is thie final event of the workshop Tickets for the ^w are- pnced at $2 for adults and SI fw studmts

Play At St. Andrews

LAURINBURG - The drama department of the Governors School-East, located on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, will present A Hjstory of the American Film on three dates July 16, 17 (with performances at 8; 15 p.m.) and July 18 at 10 a.m. All performances will be in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Christqyher Durang's play examines the evolution of American behavioral standards as presented by the movie industry.

The second production of the summer at St. Andrews will be Peter Shaffers drama. "Ecpius, to be presented July 31, August 1 and 2.

Marine Center Events

THE THRILL OF HAVING A BIG BUDDY - Five-year old Jim Barrett experiences the exhiliration of height mixed with a touch of trepidition as he rides on the shoulders of his cousin, 21-year old Warren Bass. Jim and Warren are both from Tarboro, and Warren is taking summer courses at East Carolina University. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).

Shakespeare Tickets

The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival announces that single admission tickets are now on sale for their three summer plays "Twelfth Night.

the box office, telephone 887-3001, or can be made by writing; High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce St., High Point. N.C., 27261.

ATLANTIC BEACH -Several field trips are among the activities to take place during the coming week at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks. Highlights are;

Today - The center opens at 1 and closes at 5 p.m. with aquarium feeding, films and a feature attraction at 3 p.m.

Monday, July 7 3 p.m. Wildflowers of the Croatan, with Jeannie WUson.

Tuesday, July 8 l p.m., Seine the Atlantic field trip; 3 p.m., Coastal Geology and the Aurora Fossil Museum, Chuck Hauser.

Wednesday, July 9 10

a.m. Small Wonders, childrens program; 3 p.m., Plants and Animals of the Theodore Roosevelt Natural Area, Mark Joyner; 4 p.m.. Field trip to the Roosevelt Natural Area.

Thursday, July 10 - 1 p.m., Beachcombing field trip; 3 p.m., unusual seafoods program; 7;30 p.m., a film of the Stowaway series

HARRIS NAMED

WEST HARTFORD, Conn (AP) Donald Harris has been named dean of the University of Hartfords Hartt School of Music.

Harris, chairman of the Department of Composition and Theory and com-poser-in-residence at the school, succeeds Donald A. Mattran. Mattran, who resigned after a decade in administration, will return to the music faculty in the fall of 1981 after a years sabbatical.

Friday, July 11-10 a.m.. Small Wonders; 1 p.m. Summer crafts program, all ages; 3 p.m., live demonstration, surf animals.

Saturday, July 12 -Regular Saturday program, center opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 4 p.m.

Eichorncast

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lisa Eichom, who was replaced by Barbra Streisand last month in All Night Long, has bounced back to make her TV drama debut with a starring role in The Wall.

Eichom will costar with Tom Condi in the three-hour CBS-TV movie to be shown early next season.

Macbeth and Molieres The Imaginary Invalid.

The summer season opens July 10 and continues through August 17 with productions in rotating reperto-

^ ^ (S=-

Tickts for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday night and Sunday matinee performances are $5.50 each. Performances on Friday and Saturday nights are $6.50 each. All pi^uctions will be staged at the High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce Street with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. - matinees at 2 p.m.

Telephone charge card reservations are accepted at

Art Work

By Gordley

Selected

Ecu News Bureau

A painting inspired by the artists ei^t-year old daughters making of a mask from a paper plate will be shown at the 44th annual midye&r show of the Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, Ohio.

The p;ainting is Lillians Indian Chief Torte," by Tran Gordley, professor and chairman of painting in the School of Art, East Carolina University. Gordleys daughter, Lillian, fashioned a paper plate mask of an Indian and the artist then superimposed the image of a chocolate torte on it with Lillians name used as a pattern motif. He places the finished painting in his Food Series of paintings.

The work is among those selected by juror Sidney Goodman of Philadelphia inclusion in the Butler show July 5-August 31.

Two Shows At

Rowan Gallery

SALISBURY - Two shows are currently on view the Rowan Art Guild Gallery, 310 West Kerr Street, Salisbury. In Gallery I a traveling show of selections from the 42nd North Carolina Artists Exhibition is being shown. In Gallery II, Parks Reece has paintings and etchings being exhibited. Rowan hours are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays, and 2-5 on Sundays. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to view these and other shows.

Have a Good Time On Your Vacation

But dont miss out on all the news while

youre away. Just call

The Daily Reflector

before you leave and your newspapers will be saved

for you in a

Let us know when you are leaving

and when you plan to be back. All your papers will be delivered to you on the day you return.

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

752-3952 (after 5 p.m.)>-

Both shows will be directed and designed by Reid Leonard, drama ii^ructor at Page High School, Greensboro. He will be assisted by Laura Prince, who is working on her masters degree at East Carolina University.

For more inf(Mrmation and ticket reservations, call 276-7212.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 6,1940

1. Imagination

2. Woodpecker Song

3. Make Believe Island

4.WhereWasI

5. Playmates

6. I Can't Love You Anymore

7. The Breeze And I

8. Im Stepping Out With A Memory T(might

9. Youre Lonely And Im Lonely

10. Devil May Care (Courtesy "This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

TUNNEL VISION - Two Monigomery, Alabama brothers. Jerome Johnson, left, and James Johnson, check out the Alabama River from the inside of a drainage pipe running up to the rivers bank. (AP Laserphoto).

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, N.C.

(Down from Parkers BBQ, Next to Carpets by George) Phone 756-8830

A i- Tlir Duly RcOcrtor. Grccnv^. N c -j^nday. July t. io

New Book On Photography

Local Art Chosen For Reception, Office Areas

By SANDY COLTON AP Neyysteatures

For some summer vacation will mean time to catch up on reading Here are a feu recommendations for photo enthusiasts

"Sell Your Photographs, by Natalie Canavor. Madrona Publishers, Seattle, llus book IS billed as the wmplete marketing strategy for the freelance photographer and it fills that bill extremely well The first few pages are worth the books pnce Ms Canavor, who has a background that qualifies her as an expert in field, blasts a number of myths about the business, such as You must practice photography full time to have a chance tnoi, or. You must live in New York tnc She then goes on to educate the would-be freelancer thoroughly on what the markets are, how to assemble and tailor a portfolio, how to build a business nght in your own community, plus a host of other subjects that make up a very interesting and mformative package It IS not a list of markets It is a thorough education on just how to break into professional photography.

"The Morgan And Morgan Darkroom Book." edited by Algis Balsys and Liliane DeCock-Morgan. Morgan and Morgan This well-illustrated manual is designed to meet the needs of the begimier who wants to get into darkroom work, and the more advanced darkroom technician as well. It starts out with the basics of choosing the nght darkroom equipment, taking into account individual needs and budgets. From there it proceeds smoothly through the basics of developing and printing. Once youve mastered the basics, it then leads you through advanced techniques designed to help you obtain top quality. Included are a number of formulas for the experimentalist, or the person who wants to save some money mixing his own.

The Camera, " Ansel Adams. New York Graphic Society. This is a completely revised and updated version of the first book in the classic Adams photography series. It's been reorganized to proceed from basic to more advanced information and a lot of new material has been added, including two full chapters devoted to. 35mm ..and m e d i u m - f 0 r^ a t cameras. One of the most definitive books on the subject youll ever see, by a master of great photography. This book constitutes one-third of a to-be-completely-revised series. Book 2: The Negative, and book 3, The Print, are scheduled for publication in the 'updated version over the next two years.

"Photo Craft by Leslie Linsley and Jon Aron, De-1 acorte (hardcover) and Delta (paperback). 1 never realized that photos could be used in so many ways. The authors have come up with a dazzling array of ways to put pictures to good use. as well as some attractive alternatives to conventional wavs of displaying them. The

poijects they ouuun. in their book are simple, require no special skills, use a muumum of matenals, are inexpensive to make and would make excellent personalized gifts Included are such things as placemats, a family tree, calendars, murals some 70 highly imaginative uses of photos in all

The Camera and Its Images," by .Arthur Gddsmith, Ridge Press The perfect coffee-table book. A fascmating trip through the years of photi^aphy, from its inception to the present.

"The Best of Popular Photography, edited by Harvey V. Fodiller, Ziff-Davis. Another excellent coffee-table candidate A 42-year overview of frtwtography as seen in the pages of this popular magazine. Imagine an ad for a $5.94 enlarger U937), or a breakctowTi of sources of the some 12,800 pictures LIFE magazine went through each week-to put out their weekly publication in 1937. Filled with articles on techniques and personalities and many other subjects. Particularly fascmating for me were the insists many of the personality pieces gave me on the likes of such photographic heroes as Steichen, W. Eugene Smith. Bob Capa and many others who today are legends.

"Bruce Davidson Photographs. by Bruce Davidson. Agrinde Publications. A tough and talented photographer with strong, haunting views of life. A lesson in documentary photography.

"The Single Lens Reflex Handbook, The Pocket Camera Handbook, The Instant Camera Handbook, all by Michael Langford, Alfred A. Knopf There are three books here. Each is very informative for the beginner just startmg out with the type of camera covered. In very simple terms it shows you how to use your camera and then leads you through flash photography, basic composition and how to shoot just about everything from portraits to sports. It winds up with ways to identify photographic* errors and ways to display your pictures. Just the ticket for someone who wants to learn more about taking pictures without a lot of complicated technical terminology.

Two Area Women Win Writers Awards

Mrs Maxine Harker of Gnfton won two awards for creative writing at the 20th Annual Workshop of the Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists, Inc., held last week at St. Simons Island, Ga.

The honors were for the first two chapters of a biography, Days of' Recent Memory. the Josephine Mellichamp Peachtree ' Publishers Award in Nonfiction, and a third place for inspirational poetry, At the Toll.

Patsy OLeary of Greenville also attended the workshop and won a third place in the inspirational writing category.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

ono/ OFF REG. PRICE on 0/

U /o DRY CLEANING U /O

'O DRY CLEANING Coupon'"!

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Z'...3 Loupon good for 20% OFF the regular dry j| cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and

childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, July 7 Thru Thursday, July 10

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE "

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANjiG.

Expert Alteration Service Available TallorinQ Service

a Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday tnru Saturday

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Through the efforts of two young Greenville based artists, both graihiates of the School of Art. East Carolina University, another

Greenville site can be chalked up to the gradually growmg number of places that are providing op-portlBlitieS fW awo have Uwr work viewed the public.

Four dentists Doctors Dan Warren. Gary Crawford, Jim Morris, and Jasper Lewis, who have independent practices in the same building at the new, modem Doctors Park complex near

IN THE AUTUMN WINDS... a mixed-media painting by Ella Mallenbaum, is one of the works of art chosen by Michelle Arrowood and Roxanne Reep for the dental offices and

reception area of four dentists at GreoivUles Doctors Park. All the artists represented are graduates of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Pttt Memorial Hospital agreed to let Michelle Arrowood ii^ali coigemporary art work in the common reception area and within their indivHhia] offices Earlier. she bad designed the interiors of their offices and the reception area

Ms. Arrowood, who earned the BFA degree in Interior Design at ECU, is an accredited associate member of the Amencan Society of Interior Desi^rs. She is an example of an ECU graduate found Greenville a fwtile ground to put her talent and training to work she has established hCT own agicy in the Coffman Building downtown

She called on graduate art student Roxanne Reep to help her in the art selection process.

Local Youth Attends A/^et

Scott Johnson of 2004 South Elm St., attended the Key Club International 37th Annual Convention in San Diego, June 29-July 2, along with some 2000 Key Gub members from across North America and the Caribbean.

Key Oub International is a service organization for high school students, maintaining ideals and objectives similar to its sponsor, Kiwanis International. There are more than 91,000 Ky Clubbers in ai^roximately 3600 clubs in high schools throughout North America and the Caribbepn *

Writers To AAeet

TlJe first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of July will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ball, 308 Kenilworth Road, Lynndale Subdivison. <

All persons interested in any category of creative writing are invited to attend.

"Michelie got in touch with me in April,* Ms. Reep exptalned, and asked me to contactlocal artists to round up a sdectkm of art, of things suitable tor the interiors here, for both of us to consido and choose from

The works chosen are varied in the ranges of media represoited, and while all could be labeled non-representatkmal. the moods evoked by the individual styles and usage of color provide an interesting cross-section of creative expressions

All of the works are wall pieces framed pamtings and drawings. At this time no sculptures or co^unics are included Also, all (rf the artists are graduates of the School of Art, ECU. Some hold BFA degrees, others have earned MFA degrees,

h or the reception area Ms. Reep chose a mixed-media watercolor by Charles Kesler. CurraiUy, Kelser is a medical illustrator ftx the ECU School of Medicine. Other reception area selec-ticms are two paintings by Ms. Re^; a watercolor by Elizabeth Sanford; two small colorful Batik paintings on silk mounted on plexiglass by Susan Wyre-Rhodes; and a colored pencil drawing by Mary Lou Strider.

The offices of the doitists CMitains work by James Beaman, Ms. Sanford, and Ella Mallenbaum.

The artists whose work was selected ftH- this site

have exhibited in a number ai local, ^te and natkml shows Several have had work purchased for prestigious North Carolina collections such as the R. J. Reynolds hcMkpiarters art collection, SECCA in Winston-Salem, and the Greenville Art Center collection.

"1 think all of us are real excited about the respwise that people coming to these offices have shown. Ms. Arrowood said. It also proves that ECUs School of Art is providing some fine talent that is still largely an untapped resource.

Dr. Crawford commited that the art gives people waiting something attractive to lodt at. I feel most of the patients enjoy seeing the art work here."

Interest Rates Have Dropped FHA-13.50% VA- 13J1%

15 Yr. Financing 14'Wides 20 Yr. Financing Obi. Wides

Call

lii Nilpatrick

Mobile Home Consultant For Personal Service^

. MOBILE HOW BROKERS _

7564)191-Office 756-6361-Home

=i SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVEUAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!SAVE!'

aaas

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS AND HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

"JULY DOG DAYS" STOREWIDE nSCOUNTS

(TIK MOMHY-ltlEflMY-llllEDIIESOAY) JU.Y 7.

</>

ON ALL PURCHASES OF MERCHANDISE IN STOCK* NOT INCLUDING ADVERTISED SAlf MERCHANDISE

</9

^VE!

NICHOLS HELPS YOU BEAT RISING COSTS IN A SIMPLE, DOWN-TO-EARTH WAY, WITH DOLURS AND CENTS!

Here's all you do ... when you take your purchases to the check out, the cashier will total your eligible purchases, fill out a DISCOUNT COUPON for 10% of the total and refund the money on the spot. If you pay by check or credit card, you wiH be charged only for the amount after the discount. All taxes

must be paid on the full amount, that is, the total before the discount.

DISCOUNT APPLIES TO MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY.

Tobacco products, beer and wine (where carried) and photofinishing are not eligible for the discount. Sorry, no layaways or spec iais can be accepted for the duration of the Discount Days. Advertised 'sale" merchandise not included.

t/i

</>

SAVE! SAYE! SAYE! SAYE! SAYE! SAYE! SAVE! SAVE! SAYE! SAVE! SAVE! UYE! SAYE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAYE! i=

Fifth Title Comes Hard For Bjorn Borg

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Bjom Borg thought he was gomg to lose his Wimbledon title when John McEnroe saved seven match pomts and won a marathon tiebreaker to level Saturdays final at two sets all.

1 thought, maybe he will end up winning the match." said Borg after commg through the 3-hour, 53-minute classic l-6,7-5.6-3.6-7.a^

I have never been so disappointed on a tennis court as when 1 lost that fourth set Seven match points, and I failed to doit.

Every time I had another match point John came up with the great shot . "

But Borg emerged as a great champion again after the tense drama of the tiebreaker was over He served like a master in the final set and became Wimbledon champion for the fifth straight time.

Manana Simionescu. the Romanian player who is to marry Borg in Bucharest July 24, sat smoking incessantly as she watched the final one of the greatest in Wimbledon history.

Beside her was Lennart Bergelin, Borg's coach and mentor The two of them sat intently and hardly spoke a word during the whole match When Borg finally won the match with a backhand pass, he sank to his knees and raised his arms skyward Bergelin stood with his hands up in triumph Mariana remained seated, smiling quietly "This was my hardest match at Wimbledon, and it was my best match, the 24-year-old Swede said ' Borg advanced to the finals by defeating Egypts Ismail El Shafei. Israels Slomo Glickstein. Rod Frawley of Australia,

Balazs Taroay of Hungary and Americans Gene Mayer and Brian Gottfried.

McEnroe was as much a hero as Borg. The 16,000 fans on Center Court of the All-England Club stood and cheered him as he collected his runner-up medal.

McEnroe played alnwst faultless teiuus in the first set, and Borg was slow to get into the match McEnroe held his service right up to the end of the second set. Then Borg hit two of his special double-grip backhand returns and broke for the first time to take the set 7-5.

Borg broke to a 2-0 lead in the third and held on to it In the fourth set he broke at 5-1 with two great cross-court backhands and the match appeared almost over.

Serving at 40-15 in the next game, Borg had two match points And then McEnroes greatest hour began The U S Open champion hit a backhand pass and a forehand volley to bring the score to deuce. Borg netted a forehand, and then McEnroe swept a tremendous backhand across the court to break back and level at 5 Two love games followed with service Then came the tiebreaker It probably was the most thrilling tiebreaker ever played here.

Borg had more match points at 6-5,7-6,10-9,11-10 and 12-11. McEnroe saved all of them in brilliant aggressive style On those crisis points he played one magical drop volley and a series of backhand passes McEnroe had six set points in the tiebreaker before he cracked Borg w ith a backhand return at 18-16 McEnroe said later: Since he had already won the title four times, I thought that when he lost that long tiebreaker he might just gve up

Instead, Borg came back the stronger of the two in the final set His serv'ingin this final stage of the match was truly that of a champion He dropped three points in seven service games Two of them were in the opening game of the set

McEnroe was 40-0 down on his service in the eighth game and his cause seemed lost But he ciMae back to win the game with a senes of mighty serves, including an ace and two winners

McEnroe was looking tired at last, but the incredible Swede charged on as powerfully as ever Borg went to 7-6 after serving in six games and dropping but a single point

From 15-15 in the fmal game McEnroe slumped to defeat Borg ran around his second service and hit a crashing forehand return for 15-.Next Borg stood up to a cannonball service and sent a backhand across the court for 1540

On the eighth match point, he hit the last decisive backhand pass

Borg, whose income has been estimated at S2 million a-year, collected another $46.6U(i with his lifth Wimbledon victory

It was McEnroe s first W imbledon singles lihal. and he won $23,300.

Borg has broken all records at Wimbledon in modem times He has now won 35 singles matches here in a row three more than Rod Laver, who held the previous record of :i2

One oldtimer still is ahead of Borg on consecutive W imbledon titles 'Willie Renshaw won six years running from 1881 to 1886

But in those days the reigning champion played only one match, in the challenge round against the winner of the tournament proper And there were no overseas players

Came To Boo McEnroe, But Ended By Giving Him An Ovation

1 thought I'd lose the match after the fourth set. especially after losing all those match points," said Borg, who now has won the first two legs of tennis Grand Slam Wimbledon and the French Open,

"I thought about them at the beginning of the fifth set But 1 didnt give up .M 2-all. 1 said, Let 's go again

Sweep Cup

Swedens Bjorn Borg kisses the trophy Saturday after defeating John McEnroe to win the mens singles championship at Wimbledon for the fifth straight year. Borg won the match, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-7,8-6. (AP Laserphoto)

Late Blooming

Is No Surprise

FIITSBURGH (AP) - He got a late start in big league baseball, so Jim Bibby of the Pittsburgh Pirates isn't surprised he also is a late bloomer.

You have to remember I was a rookie at 28 years old, said the :i5-year-old pitcher, who will take a 10-1 record into his first appearance ever in the All-Star game.

The 6-foot-5, 250-pound Bibby concentrated on basketball at F'ayetteville, N.C., State and Lynchburg College in Virginia. His younger brother Henry plays pro basketball for the Philadelphia 76ers.

Although signed by the New York Mets as a baseball free agent in 1965, Bibby spent the next two years in the Army and he missed the 1970 farm season

Inside

.4 different kind of "thriila" is how the Wimbledon final Saturday will go down in history. A look at the Match of the Century on Page B-2.

Scott Simpson is the surprise leader of the Western Open, as he holds a five-stroke lead. The story on PageB-3.

Solan Ryan recorded his 3.000th strikeout Friday night, but was defeated by Cincinnati. See details on Pange B-4.

Pitt County's American Legion team won its league semifinal first game In its best-oi-three series with Rocky Mount Friday night. See Page B-5 for details.

Evonne Goolagong won his second Wimbledon title on Friday. That story appears onPageB-6.

with a back problem.

It wasnt until 1972 that he made his major league with the St. Louis Cardinals, who acquired him in a seven-player deal with the Mets.

"Because I was older, some people thought 1 should have been at my peak when 1 came into the league, Bibby recalled.

But it doesnt work like that. 1 went through the same rituals a 20-year-old has to go through. It takes a few years go get yourself together"

Bibby was 1-5 in two seasons with St. Louis, then he was traded to Texas.

In 1973 with Texas, he had a no-hitter against the World Series Champion Oakland As, and he was 19-19 in 1974.

He was a thrower then, recalled Pirate .Manager Chuck Tanner. "He had the overpowering fastball, and hed go with it for nine innings.

In 1975, Bibby was traded to Cleveland with two other players and $100,000 for Gaylord Perry.

With Cleveland, Bibby had a 13-7 record in 1976 and was 12-13 the next year before signing with the Pirates as a Jree agent.

After going 8-7 in his first season as a Pirate, Bibby was 12-4 last year. He started last season in the bullpen but was moved into the starting rotation in July and won six in a row.

By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) They came to boo the bad boy of tennis They left the stadium ringing his praises.

John McEnroe, the man the British call "Superbrat, entered Wimbledons famous Center Court to the sound of cat-calls and prolonged booing.

Champion Bjom Borg got all the applause.

Four hours later, both men got a standing ovation after one of the most thrilling Wimbledon finals in history.

Borg won the match. 1-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-7, 8-6, but McEnroe, the brash 21-year-old from Douglaston, N.Y., won the

hearts of the fans with a display of sportsmanship and courage McEnroe has tried hard to curb his famous temper For the first 10 days of Wimbledon he was as good as gold.

In Fridays semifinal against Jimmy Connors he boiled over The press went to town Televi-sion viewers phoned Wimbleton to complain.

The hero was the villain once more.

"It is hard to look good when you play against Borg, McEnroe said afterwards. "He is the epitome of everything good in tennis.

Yet McEnroe not only matched the champion for man-

Legion Loses

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount gained a 15-7 victory over Pitt County in the second game of the best-of-three Area 1 East semifinal last night. The two teams are tied at one game each and will close out the series today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The winner advances into the Area 1 East finals against the Williamston-Wilson sur-

ners. he cam close to matching the five-time champion in court craft.

The American, a perfec-tionish who is included to dispute every call he feels incorrect, did not so much as disagree with one call.

He shouted at himself once, but kept his feelings pretty much under control.

"I was very disappointed 1 didnt get a good hand with I came out, he admitted, "I did one bad thing and it was blown up in all the poapers. People believed all they junk they read.

1 really wanted to give the crowd my best possible response and 1 hope 1 won them over.

It was nice to get such a good reception at the end. 1 was pleased with that.

1 was hoping to play a good game on his service, but it just didnt happen, he said. "1 felt he might be mentally tired.

Borgs serving in the final set was phenmenal He droppec just three points in sever service games

But McEnroes biggest chance had come in the seconc set, when he squandered thret break points for a 5-4 lead.

It was really important U win the second set. th( reigning U.S. Open champ admitted afterwards. Insteac of being in the drivers seat i faced an uphill battle.

McEnroe felt his on-cour attitude helped his game. Sure it might have helped, he said. Anything bad you do against Borg is going to make you look worse. He just doesnt do anything.

McEnroe was surprised at

the way Borg fought back after losing the fourth set That would have broken the spirit of some other players. he said. "1 thought he might just say: forget it

"But it is tough to play him. You know nothing is going to disturb him.

"He is already one of the greatest,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING

JULY 6,198U

Five In A Row

Swedens Bjom Borg falls to his knees in front of the Centre Court scoreboard after beating John McEnroe of the United States in

five sets to take the All-England Lawn Tennis Championship for the fifth straight year at Wimbledon Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

American League Hopes To End Ifs 17-Year-Long Dry Spell

vivor.

Missed!

John McEnroe of the United States throws his head back in disgust after missing a shot during the Mens Singles Final on Wimbledons Centre Court Saturday. McEnroe, taking part in his first ever singles final at Wimbledon, lost in five sets to Bjom Borg. (AP Laserphoto)

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Battling a dry spell which has lasted 17 years, the American League takes a new-look team into the 1986 All-Star Game against the National League Tuesday night in Dodger Stadium.

Half of the players on the 28-man .AL team will be making their .All-Star debuts, hoping to snap a hex which has seen the Americans manage only one victory in this series since 1963. The Nationals have won eight straight games and 16 of the last 17 contests. The only .AL victory over that stretch was a 6-4 decision in 1971 at Detroit. Overall, the NL holds a 31-18-1 edge.

Trying to break the NL stranglehold, the Americans will use some fresh faces. Only two pitchers on Manager Earl Weavers eight-man Al-Star staff have appeared in these games before. They are New York Yankee teammates Tommy John and Rich Gossage.

Weavers other hurlers are all new to this midseason

Wimbledon's Lure: Tradition

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Ah, those lazy, hazy days ot English summer: ripe, red strawberries at Wimbledon, crisp straw hats along the Thames.

It is the month that most Britons relish, when they can bask in the public attention showered on their Super Bowls of tennis and rowing confident in the knowledge that the sports will remain virtually untouched by time or trends or even ladies' trousers.

But how do they do it.'

What magic formula prevents the Wimbledon championships and Henleys Royal Regatta from being cheapened,, commercialized, even vulgarized with the hoopla that plagues other top sporting events

Perhaps Jimmy Connors said it best.

"The plus for Wimbledon is that it has tradition, claimed Connors, not usually given to gushing praise. It hasnt changed for 100

years. So why would they change it for the next 100'

Let the British recession get deeper Let the unemployment roster hit a post-war peak or inflation run riot. As long as the Henley Regatta starts on tinje, all is right with England.

"You wouldnt find a person out there who was unaware of the state ot the country. But what should we do'' Cancel the regatta'' declared Peter Coni, chairman of the Henley-royal committee.

Of course not, This event is fun. This is part ot the English scene. It has become something to look forward to, somewhere for people to escape to, if you like. Well, it's Henley.

But make no mistake. The British know it takes hard work to keep Wimbledon at its Wimbledon-est, and Henley at its Henley-est.

On Thursday, stewards at Henleys Royal Regatta barred the way when women tried to

gam entrance to that rowing shrine, the Stewards Enclosure, wearing trousers, jumpsuits or jeans.

The starchy traditionalists, while agreeing to let women compete in 1981, have reverted to a 4-year-old rule dictating what female spectators can and cannot wear to the rowing festival.

"Some women started to arrive looking scruffy, Coni claimed. - And I don't think you should leave it to the men at the gates to decide fashion points as to who is smart and who is not .

More than a dozen women were turned away on the first day and even an elegant pair of $200 French slacks couldnt get in.

"I just could not believe it, .said their owner, a yery angry Pearl Slatter of Pangbourne. "It is 1980 after all."

But Henleys opening day evoked another era, another day.

The crowds mav have been a bit thin and the

champagne up to $35 a bottle, but the chaps in caps and boaters were determined to have a jolly good time. Rowing blazers abounded and the -'Old school tie helped Etonians recognize former classmates again.

Much of Henleys success must be attributed to its origins Run by the Upper Crust for the Upper Crust to enjoy, Henley can thereby avoid the crass commercialization which advertizers would employ.

A softdrink slogan on the back of a coxman Never!

At Wimbledon, players are forbidden to prominently wear the brand names of companies. even though tenni^ equipment firms are paying out millions of dollars to the competitors for this kind of display,

And where else but Wimbledon would spectators queue for $5-a-dish strawberries and cream instead of hot-dogs''

This year, however, a small technological (Continued On Page B-3)

gathering of baseballs best players They are starters Larry Gura of Kansas City. Steve Stone of Baltimore. Hick Honeycutt of Seattle and Dave Stieb of Toronto, and relit'\ ers Ed Farmer ol Chicago and Tom Burgmeierol Boston The National League, on the other hand, has assembled a veteran All-Star pitching stall, headed by bi-game winner Steve Carlton, the lop winner in either league Carlton was the ,\L starter last season and was the starter and w inner of the 1969 game.

Backing him are Jerry Reuss ot Los .Angeles, whu started the 1975 game tor the NL and has authored the st'ason s onl> no-hitter, Jim Bibby ot Pittsburgh. J R Richard oi Houston and Bob Welch of Los .Angeles. Bruce Suiter of Chicago, the winning pitcher, in the last two .All-Star games, and Kent Tekulve of Pittsburgh Bibby. Richard. Tekulve and Welch each were picked tor the first time as was Ed Whitson of San Francisco, named to replace teammate Vida Blue Three of the eight .AL starters elected in the tan vote will not be available because ot injuries They are lett fielder ,)im Rice of the Boston Red Sox. second baseman Paul Moiitor-ol

the .Milwaukee Brewers and third basc'man George Brett ot the Kansas City Royals .All three will be with the club hut have been replaced on the Al. roster The other .AL starters are Rod Carpw ot Calitoriiia at first base. New Yorks Bucky Dent at shortstop. Boston > Frt*d Lynn and Reggie Jackson ot New York in the outtield. and Carlton Fisk ot Boston catching Besides the six pitchers, other first-lime .AL stars are catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit, shortstops Alan Trammell ot Detroit and Robin Yount ol Milwaukw. and outiielders Ken Landreaux ot .Minnesota. .A1 Bumbrc ol Baltimore. Kickey I Continued on page H-3

I'ht* nislcrs tor lln' Cnion, an anil Nalional l>eagu team.", lor thf ,)isl annual All Star (lame, to tie pla>e<l Tuexla' .IgK 8. at DortKer statltuin in Ufr An^eii~

-Stom' Halionnre

Boston I Iorter

A.MKKli A,\ LKAOl K ( Alc HKHS t arlton Kisk Lance I'arnsh Oetroit Darrel Kansas t It V INKIKI.DKK'' Hudd\ Betl le\as Kod ( arew. ( aiitornia Cecil t ooper Milwaukee Bucks Dent New ^ ork

Bobt)> Onch t alilornia Oraik Nettles New York Willie Kandolph. New \ork Alan Trammel IWroil Koinn ^ ount .Milwauke< Iaul Molitnr Milwaukee dis abled list (>eorke Brett Kans.is Cit\ disabled list DC I K I K l.DK K.S At Bnmhr\ Baltimore Kickey Henderson. t'akl.in'(t Keggie Jackson New A ork Ken Landreaux Minnesota k red Lynn Boston Ben opliMe Milwauki-e Al (Jliver lexa.s JOrke Drta, ( le\ eland Jim Kice. Boston disabled list 1'llTHKK.s Tom Berpneiei Btision. Kd Farmer Chicago Kich (kiss.ige New A ork larrx Oura Seattle lommx John

N\1HA\U I- \i,l K t A11 Ilk K.s .lotmi;\ Hen. ti i .ar\ I .irtei M.inueai .lohi, ste

INk Ik.I.Dk KS D.ac I em ep. in t incinn.ilt I'liil i,,iinei I'dtdHirgn .ste tiarxec Ui' ngen-, Keitli H> Iii.imte.

Angeles Ken ITiiI.adelphia Mike Si hmtdl

laiuis D.i'e laip.s Dis

Bell/ -SI Uniis Del, Bos,

Bill Bu.ss.dl tos Angeli-s t'hilaiklphi.1 Dl IklKl.DkKs :i,w .

Dave ksiigni.ih Chuage Allunta Bei'i'iniiey ( nu Hendrick ,st lamis D.o

l.stiurgli Keggi.siiiiin la,s Winlield s.in Diego Dill IlKBs .lim BiM.y Diiisiiuihh

Alda Blue sat: k ran, isce' .lisat'l.sl list

Steve I arlton Dhiladelphi.i .terry Keuss lais Angeles ..I B Kicl.ard. Houston Bruee sutler I 'hu ago Kent I'ekuive DncstHirgn B.iliUeleh Uis Angeles

111/' Hous'on Dale Murphy imali (,s>rge D.irk.T DU Angtii's Dave

B 2 The aUy Kefleclor Greenvilie. N C -Sunday. Juiy 6, tW

Bergmeier Rescues Red Sox

BALTl.MOKE AF Tom Bt'rgmejer came to Boston s rescue again, although the Red iM)x had to stall so their ace reliever could get ready in the txillpen Alter several conterences at the mound gave Burgmeier time to v^arm up he came on to retire luo batters and rand a runner on third base in the

eighth inning, presen ing a I- victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday Bob Stanley, who combined with John Tudor and Burgmeier on a tour hitter, yielded a pinch double to Pat kelly to open the ei^th inning Kelly moved to third on a sacritice by ,\J Bumbry "They told me to get up w hen

Kelly walk^ to the plate;" Burgmeier ^id But he hit the lirst pitch, so I wasn't ready

So the Red Sox killed as much time as they could before .Manager Don Zimmer made his move

"Then Superman comes in and get them all out. Zimmer said ol the reliever who has

This 'Thrilla' Was

In Tennis Shoes

ByWlLLGRlMSLEY .AP Special Correspondent Wl.MBLEDDN. England t.AP it wasthe Thnllain .Manila' all over again but in rubber-soled sneakers on the sacred turf ot Wimbledon's Center Court and with tautly-strung tennis rackets instead 01 boxing gloves h'or 3 hours and 53 minutes, the killer Swede, Bjom Borg, and the brash kid from New York, John McEnroe, slugged It out with everything within reach - sabers, sledgehammers, pick axes and cannonballs Then, when it was over in the English gloamin , it was the champion,' not the challenger, sprawled out on the balding grass and the

loser erat. stifflipped and unbending Borg, the 24-year old goldenhaired \ iking and onetime boy wonder whom they say IS made ol ice and steel, won his fifth W imbledon in a titanic struggle 1-6. 7-5. 6-3. 6-7,8-6 but It wasn't a knockout.

At best it was a TK with young .McEnroe, wearing a red headband of courage, proving himself an unflinching, indefatigable tighter good enough to turn the tide on another day.

For tennis, it was a repeat of boxing's third historic battle between Muhammad All and Smokin' Joe Frazier, with striking similanes in the fierceness of the combat, the

ebbs and tides and finally the dramatic finish Only this month an American tennis magazine published a list of the 20 greatest matches of all lime, as selected by an international panel.

Forget It. Call back the editions Tear up the pages Order another vote Perhaps the greatest of all has just gone into history on July 5.198 Thousands of Wimbledon spectators were left exhausted by the very drama ot It Grayhaired oldtimers conceded they had never seen anything like It.

.McEnroe, 21. a curly haired shotmaking genius, fought off (t 'ontinued On Page B-31

contrftMited directly to 19 Boston s 40 vKtOiies with 15 savesanda4-lrec(xd.

Burgmeier has not ^ieided a run in his last eight appearances and has allowed oi^ one in his last 11 outings. He has an earned run average of 2,20.

"They got a run on a cheap hit, BaltiiiKH^ Manager Earl Weaver said, referring to a bloop double by Bostons Carl Yastnemski in the second in-mng "But he got the bat wi the ball and hit it to the outfield. That's what pays off .

Yastnemski went to third on an infield out and scored on Dave Stapletons sacrifice fly off Jim Palmer. 8-5.

The Orioles stranded seven runners in scoring position.

Tudor, 1-1, making his first start since being recalled from Pawtucket of the International League, allowed only two hits before Stanley took over at the start of the seventh inning in his second relief appearance of the season

hold at third

Burgmeier then retired Ken Singleton on a grounder to third to end the inning He allowed a twxHHit double to Lee .May in the ninth before getting Doug DeCinces to ground out to third, wrapping up his 15th save

Tudor issued four walks, bul he stranded five runrwrs in sconng ptKition while being helped by three fine defensive plays by third baseman Butch Hobson

He also aided his own cause by picking Bumbry off second base with two on and one out in the first inning, and by spearing a line drive by Kiko Garcia in the second with two runners in scoring position.

Palmer allowed seven hits, sinking out seven and walking none

Smalley's Homer Aids As Twins Stop Texas

BLOO.Ml.NGTO.N. Minn (AP) Pitching and defense

and Roy Smalley s tvto-run home run in the fourth mning

lifted the .Minnesota Twins and left-hander Geoff Zahn past the Texas Rangers 2-1 Saturday

"He got himself into trouble once and we got him into trouble once, but he got out of it both times," said Twins .Manager Gene .Mauch Minnesota backed Zahn with three double plays, all of which ended innings and bailed Zahn out of trouble.

"There s nothing prettier than an innning-ending double play. said .Mauch "He pitched a mce game "

i've had some success

against them even though they have usually hit me. said Zahn. who recorded 19 oiXs on ground balls. I can t ex|riain It. They are a good hitting team but 1 do well against them

Loser Ferguson Jenkins. 7-6, also pitched a superb game, giving up just five hits. But two of the hits came in the fourth inning Sofields second single of tlK day and Smalley's ninth home run, off the ri^t field foul pole.

Jenkins, the third winningest active pitcher with 254 victories, struck out nine to raise his career tot^l to 2.835 and move past Mickey Lolich into seventh place on the all-

BSTN

Stanley was lifted after Pat Kelly hit a pinch double to t^n the eighth and was sacrifced to third by A1 Bumbry.

Burgmeier was brought in when left-handed Terry Crowley was sent up to bat for Rick Dauer. When the pitching change was made, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver countered with right-handed Lenn Sakata as a pinch-hitter for Crowley, but Sakata grounded out to second and Kelly had to

Burlesn ss Kemxib Kisk c Herez lb V aslrzki II Hobsofi .#) .SUpltn dh Hancck cl Kvans rl

ToUl Boston Baltimore

K Hancotk

BALTIMURK abrhbi abrhbi

1 u 1 u Bumbrv rt 4 u M liautT 2b 4 u 1 u t'roulv ph 4 u I u .sakat 2b 4 1 2 u Sinkletn rl 4 u u u Murra) lb

2 u 0 I A\ala II 2 u 1 u llay <lh 2 u I II l.^rniin pr

IkH nts lb llempsy r Kllarc'i

HKelly ph Holanitr s.<i 30 I 7 I Total

010 000 000- 1 000 000 OOO- 0 lie liallimort' 1 IX IB

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

2S 0 4 0

Henderson's HR Sparks Chicago

tune list.

Zahn, 7-10, allowed a noi in the first when A1 Oliver walked with two out and Buddy Bdl and Richie Zisk smgled After that he had to work <xk of trouble twice fw the victory

In the sixth inmng, Mickey Rivers reached first on Smalleys error and was sacrificed to second by Bump Wills Oliver walked and the Rangers loaded the bases when third baseman John Castino booted a groun<!'*r by Bell. Zahn got out of trouble, however, when Castino iirned a hard grounder by Zisk into a double play.

The Rangers threatened again in the eighth when Rivers extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a one-out single. Wills singled Rivers to third but Zahn got Oliver to pop up and then picked Wills off first to end the inning.

TEXAS

Bosiim 3. Baltimore 7 2B \ aslrzem.ski IXel'irK'e!,. IVrez, HKelU, l..Ma\ SB Bumbry s - Burlestm, iNans Bumbry SK-Stapleton

IP H

Boston

Tudor vy .l I H 2

BStanley M 3 l

Burgmeier s. li 12-3 1

Baltimore Palmer 1..H 5 7

T 2 43 .A 2*.i'>l

Rookie Killed As Car Wrecks In Practice

Homers Help Birds End Streak

LI.ME RtX'K, Conn. i.AP) -A rookie driver died in a single-car crash Saturday at the Lime Rock race track, but his death didn't stop the racing as actor Paul .Newman and Canadian Jacques V'llleneuve both claimed a victory.

Rookie Atlantic f'ormula driver Tom Stewart was killed when his car crashed during a practice run Stewart, of Syos-set, N,Y . was going about 100 mph on the back straight at the 1.53-mile track when he crashed into a safety barrier.

Ulficials concluded that mechanical failure was not the cause ot the crash, track spokesman James Lockwood said.

"He was going very, very, very quickly. He'd been out there lor three or four laps. The car simply left the track and crashed into the safety barrier. There were no skid marks, nothing, said

DETROIT (AP) - Barry Bonnell and John Mayberry Later in the day 5,000 specta- homered to help the Toronto tors watched as Newman led ^ five-game

from start to finish to easily s^^'^ak with a 5-3 victory win his Sports Car Club of Saturday over the Detroit America race. Tigers.

Newman, driving a Datusun ^^hie Hebners run-

Lockwood 280-ZX, finished 4.99 seconds scoring single gave Detroit a ahead of second-place finisher second

John Wockenfuss doubled in A1 Cowens in the seventh for Detriots other run.

Toronto's Jim Clancy, 7-5, got relief help from Jerry Garvin.

TOKONTO

Stewart, 21), was rushed to Ken Slagle of Wellsville. Pa, in Bonnell tied the game nearby Sharon Hospital, where the Kendall-SCCA C-production drilling a shot into the lower he was pronounced dead about race. left field seats. Mayberry put

30 minutes after the crash of "It's good to be back in the ll ^1^^ ^ead to stay

multiple injuries including winners circle, Newman said "'dl bases-empty blast, his chest injuries, track officials after the race. I'llP home run of the season, off

said. Newman and Slagle both set t)elroit starter Milt Wilcox, 8-5,

The accident was the first fa- a C-production race lap record Ihird. tality in 14 years at Lime Rock of 58.4 seconds, beating New- Toronto got another run in

mans old record of 59.2 set last Ihe fifth. Alfredo Griffin

DETROIT

ab r h bi

4111 Ifters li

3 II II 1 Trammi ss

4 12 1 Kfinp II ti II I) u lH'bnor lb

5 0 2 0 (Viwens rl 4 0 10 Sumrs dh 4 111 laoilirw ph 4 12 0 WiK'knls V 4 110 Brokn.s ,)b 4 0 11 Whilakr 2h

36 5 IIS Total

on 012 OOO- 5 100 010 100- 3 E-Trammell. Peters HriKikens U)B Toronlo H, UOroil 14 2H Whitl. WiKken

(irillin ss Bailor el iMaybr> lb lorg lb Howell 3b Moseby II Bonnell rl IXiarci 2b Ault dh Whill c Total Toronto Detroit

loss. Mayberry HR Bonnel berry U4i SB-lK>areia

tirillin

and the first ever in the North American Formula Atlantic Championship series, Lockwood said.

year

reached second when Rick

Russian Stars Show Off Form

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW I.API - Yuri Tamm upset world record holder Sergei Litvinov in the hammer throw Saturday as the Olympic gold medal favorites showed their form at the Soviet track and field trials.

The 22-year-old Tamm hurled the iron ball 263 teet 9*2 inches on his last attempt in the Lenin Stadium competition area

where the Soviet men are expected to dominate the Olympic event later this month,

Litvinov, also 22 but shorter

for juniors in winning the 2U0-meters in 22.45 seconds.

Romania's Eva Raduly showed fine form in

Bob Leitzinger of State Col- ^^eters dropped his sinking line lege. Pa., took third. Peter Dus drive in center field. He scored of Richmond, Mass.. was a** ^he way from second on a fourth. sacrifice fly by Bob Bailor

Villeneuve also jumped out to because Detroits Steve Kemp an early lead in the Atlantic slipped and fell after a long run Formula race, clinching his to catch the drive in left, victory with an average speed Detroit made it 3-2 in the of 100 195 mph bottom of the fifth when Kemp

The St Cuthbert. Quebec, scored on Champ Summers driver grabbed the lead for twoKiut single, but Toronto good on the third lap after pole- came back to score twice in the sitter Jeff Wood of Los Angeles sixth. Damasco Garcia singled, got off to a slow start. stole second, went to third on

Although Villeneuve won the Tom Brookens' throwing error 66-lap. I00.98-mile race bv on Doug Aults grounder and

wmnine seconds, second-place firi- scored on Ernie Whitts double, u . isher Wood managed the fastest Ault came home on Griffins

Toronto

Clancy W.7 i Garvin S.3 Detroit Wilcox L,H-3 schaueder 11 BE by Clancy T i

7 2-3 12 1 1-3 1

3 3 . II

Wilcox .MavlxTrx :.')4 A12.325

CHICAGO (.AP) - Righthander Rick Langford pitched a four-hitter and Rickey Henderson hit a three-run homer Saturday as the Oakland As R ER BB so beat the Chicago White Sox 5-0

^ y ^ j for their fourth consecutive

0 u u u victory.

"     "    Langford, 5-9, snapped a

1 1 u 7 personal six-game losing

streak with his second shutout and 12th complete game of the season. Rich Dotson, 7-4 was the loser.

The As scored a run in the first when Henderson singled, went to third on a single by Dwayne .Murphy and scored on Mitchell Pages grounder.

They added another in the fourth when Tony Armas reached on an error by third baseman Kevin Bell and came home on three walks by Dotson.

Henderson hit his fourth home run of the season in the eighth after Mike Heath walked and Jeff Cox beat out a bunt for his third hit of the game

Langford gave up singles to. Wayne Nordhagen in the second inning and Harold Baines in the fourth. The White Sox did not get another hit until Randy Johnson, making his major league debut after being called up from Glens Falls of the Class AA Eastern League, singled with two outs in the seventh.

Chet Lemon then drew a

walk as Johnson became the first Sox runner to reach second base, but Langford got Jim Morrison to line to third. Todd Cruz singled m the eighth for the other Chicago hit.

The shutout was the second straight against the White Sox, who now have gone 21 innings without scoring. Oakland's Brian Kingman blanked them on five hits Friday.

4 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 112 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0

Hendrsn II Murphy il Pafjif (ih Revmg lb Gross 3b Armas rl Heath c Jt'ox 2b Mc'Kax ss

ab r h bi

3 u 1 0 5 110

4 13 0

4 0 11

5 I I II 4 0 2 1 1 II II 0

4 II 2 I

5 II I 0 4 0 10

39 3 13 3

OAKLAND CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bl

4 2 2 3 Squires lb 4 0 0 0

4 0 2 1 Kimm r

5 0 0 1 Molinar ph

4 0 0 0 Seilhemr c

5 0 10 Haines rl 5 110 .Niirilhjin II 3 110 RJhnsn dh

,3130 Lemon cl 2 0 0 0 .Morrisn 2b KBell 3b Tl'ruz ss 35 S 10 5 ToUl

100 100 030- 5 000 000 000- 0 DC Gakland I LOB Oak land 10 Chicago 5 2B Murphy HR Henderson 4i SBArmas S-.McKa\ 2 IP H R ER B SO

Oakland

l.angli)rd W .Vo 9 4 o o 2 3

Chicago

Dol.son 1. 7-4 8 10 5 4 5 3

Hiillman 1 0 o o o 0

r 2 . A 15,778

MINNESOTA abrhU abrbbi

4 0 10 Cubbag lb

3 0 10 Sodeld II

2 10 0 Smalley ss

4 0 10 Landrex If 4 0 2 1 Adams dh

0 0 0 0 Wynegar c 4 0 V 0 Wilfong 2b

3 0 0 0 Powell rl 3 0 10 Castino 3b 2 0 0 0

1 0 u 0

30 I 6 I Total

100 OOO 000- I 000 200 OOs- 2

KSmalley. Castino DP-Minneaota 3 U)B-Texas 5. Minnesota 2 3BPowell HR-Smalley ii S-Wiils

U> H RER BB SO

Texas

Jenkins L.7-6 8 5 2 2 1 9

Minnesota

Zahn W.7-1U 9 6 I 1 2 I

T-2 25 A-9.398

Rivers cl Wills 2b Oliver II BBell 3b Zisk rl J.Noms pr Ellis dh Staub lb Sundbrg c Harrlsn ss Enas ss Total Texas Minnesota

27 2 S 2

Total

Oakland

Chicago

E KBell

3 0 II 0

1 0 II 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 10

2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10

30 0 4 0

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Located at Collofl* Vlow Claanort 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Willleme Hours 8-6 Mon.-Frl.

8-2 Sat.

"Parking In Front

I, May Bailor

IP H R ER BB SO

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Open Juiy 7th at 8 A.M.

8-6Mon.-Fri.8-2Sat.

113 Grande Ave. Phone 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Wiiiiams Parking In Front

the women's javelin with a toss - - ,

01 225-8-3. Kunnerup Saida Gun- sacrifice fly to left

ba ot the Soviet L'nion set a national record of 224 Vladimir .Malozehlin ot the Soviet Union won the l.sou meters with a time of 3:37.0. finishing far ahead of teammate Pavel Yakovlev, 3::18.1.

Alexander Stasevich of the Soviet Union shot ahead of his rivals 30 meters from the finish and won the 200 meters, with a time of 20.66 . outdistancing

ot the track. He drove his mod-itied, iour-cylinder car around the track in 49.04 seconds, or 112.4 mph.

Third place went to John Mortensen of Incline Village, Nev. Joseph Sposato of Ridgefield took fourth. Fifth went to Hick Bell ot Lakeville.

PUTT-PUTT'S

SUMMER SPECIAL

All You Can Play 'Til 6 P.M. Only $2.00 Everyday 750-1820

and heavier than Tamm. got oil his best mark ol 262 on the held that included veteran tourth try, but was unable to sprinting ace .Alexander .Aksi-improve when he threw into the nin

safety net on the fifth try and abandoned the last attempt.

Litvinov set the world record ot 267-11 last .Aug, 15 in the same meet where Tamm set his personal best mark ot 263-11-3.

Gold medalist at the 1976 .Montreal rilympics. Yuri Sed-

.Alexander Grigoryev of the Soviet Union cleared 7 feet 6-3 inches in the high jump for national best mark ol the season. Vladimir Yashchenko, holder ot the world indoor record ot 7-8-3, did not compete. He underwent knee surgery in January and probably will not be able to enter the

ykli, placed third w,11, 259-', ih y,

the all-hovtel tield ot 12, ^

Nearly 600 soviet athletes are competing in the three-day Znamensky Brothers .Memorial

Viet Union won the men's jave lin with 292-9.

. Yevgenv .Anikin and Yaak . Lddmae regtstered exactly the

runners, the last tuneup before the July 19-.Aug 3 (Jlympics. About 70 foreigners Irom mostly Eastern European nations were invited to .Moscow the help give the Ru.ssian.s extra competition Natalia Bwhina. an 18-year-old laoningrad high school graduate. clocked a world record

same mark ot .56 feet on their la.st attempts to tie m the triple jump.

Tatyana Storozheva raced one ot the fastest times in history m wmnmg the 400 meters hurdles with a time of 54.93 seconds, just half a second slower than the women s world record ot .54 29

NOW OPEN GREENVILLE SWAP SHOP

714 Dickinson Ave. meit to Ucantmg buraiul 758-7233

We buy, sell and trade almost anything.

p.....-.-COUPON--------1

I ^1.00 off any ^5.00 purchase

^ Expires 7/31/80 j

Is your home insured for whatifs worth,or justfoTMliat it cost you

? '

See me to :nd out if your horneowners insurance covers vou for increased value due to inflation. I'll explain State Farn-i's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with a'..!omat'c '^lation coverage

BILL

MCDONALD

East 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

^ Home Office Bloomington Illinois

SHOP HOURS, MON -SAT 9 A M -8 P.M.

MON..-TUES.

OFFICIAL N, CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

auto service

JHE SAVING PLACE

Blackwalls

4-PLY i ^

Polyester Cord I

Car Seat Cushions

ANY 13 SIZE LISTED

20x36 wirespring cushion, or

rattan fiber face cushion.

A78X13, 878x13

Our Reg, 29.88-32.88

ANY 14 SIZE LISTED

C78x14, E78X14, F78x14

Most U.S. and ^ foreign cars j

I I

G78x14, H78x14

Ea.Our Reg. 34.88-43.88

ANY 15 SIZE LISTED

G78x15, H78X15

Our Reg. 40.88-43.88

Plus F.E.T. 1.62-2.66 Ea. Tire

MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

I 78

! m Sale Price

Tune-Up Kit

All Tires Plus F E.T. Each

Kit includes points, rotors and condenser. Save! ,

VISIT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 .Rploc* front broko pods

2 True rotors

3.Rebuild calipers, if possible; replace, il necessary, at additional parts cost per wheel coliper

i.Instoll new disc mounting hordwore

S.Repack inner and outer bearings

&. Replace front greose seols /.Refill hydroulic system

(.Inspect reor linings for wear (additional cost if repairs on rear wheels, ore neededj

marl sofety inspection_

Additionol porti ond ivrvlcos which moybvnvvdvd or# ot titro cot

'.With Exchange Reg, 44.88

Arrestor' Muffler ! 36-Month Battery

Double-wrapped. Sizes for Sizes for most 4-or 6-cylinder most U S. cars.light trucks, cars and.light trucks. Save

\M8a

I TF1# Sale Price

! Disc Brakes

Work on front onl U.S. automobiles

for most lave.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Simpson Grabs 5-Shot Western Lead

>.    *1__ It___9 K.A (M ivU * .nil UvS r r\ l A ><    t * MVk ____ I______*1___O? I 1 1 KimifluU? /Ut t Kq

OAK BROOK. 111. (API -Young Scott Simpson, a great anuiteur while attending the University of Southern California, said Saturday. 1 proved to myself today that I cand win on the PGA tour.

"The third round is the hard round. said Simpson, who mastered the wind and bumpy greens at the rugged Butler Natinal Golf Club course with 35-35-70 as his closest pursurers fell back.

Siti^ison drew up at 209. 7-under pas, to grab a five-stroke lead entering the final round in the chase for a $54.000 payday Only three other pros were

under par after the (xmslusion of three rounds - Hale Irwin, who closed at 74. and Joe Inman with 72, both at 214, and Andy Bean, who carded a double-bogey dotted 75 to finish at 215.

Simpson and Ed Sneed were the only players Saturday to better par over the rugged 7.097-yard, par-72 course under blustery, hot conditions. Sneed had a course-record 31 on the front side thanks to eight straight one-putt greens - and came back in with 36 for a 217 total aftrer barely making the 36-hole cut with 150.

At 216 was Jim Simons, who carded 74. Joining Sneed at 217

was Rex Caldwell, who douMe-bogeyed 10 and 11 and fmishedwitha76

Groi^ at 218 were Tom Watson, top money-winner on the Professional Golfers Association tour this year. Calvm Peete. Scott Hoch, Don Pooley, David Graham, HiAert Green and Lanny Wadkins.

. Wadkins. two strokes off the pace after the second round Friday, had four bogeys and a double bogey in zooming to 77, and Tom Kite also blew himself out of early contention with four bogeys and two double bogeys in his 78.

"Today probably was the best Ive played so far. said

This 'Thrilla

(Continued From Page B-2) seven match points, repeatedly clawed his way back from the brink of defeat to carry the match to its pulsating conclusion.

Two match points down in the 10th game of the fourth set, he stayed alive by threading a needle down the sideline and stretching to the

limit for a door-die forehand volley.

These heroics ultimately carried the set into a tiebreaker which goes to the player winning the first seven points but who must be two points ahead.

The tiebreaker was unbelievable. The t^o scratched away at each other

Cincinnati Rally

Tops Houston

CINCINNATI (API-Cincinnati catcher Joe Nolan knocked in three runs with a pair of singles to erase a six-run Houston first inning and pace the Reds to an 8-6 victory Saturday in the first game of a doubleheader.

Mario Soto, 1-3, relieved rookie Bruce Beretyi in the first and held the Astros scoreles over the next eight innings. Five Houston errors fueled the Cincinnati comeback and pinned Houston starter Ken Forsch, 8-7, with the loss.

Beretyi, starting his first major league game, got just one batter out as the Astros exploded for their biggest inning of the season. Jose Cruz tripled home the first two runs, and Forsch capped

the six-run rally with a two-run single.

With Cincinnati down 6-1 in the second, Denny Walling and Enos Cabell committeed consecutive errors ahead of Dave Concepcions single for two unearned runs. Nolan singled in Dan Driessen and Sam Mejias to make the score 6-5 in the third.

The Reds took the" lead in the fifth with the help of a three-base fielding error by center fielder Cesar Cedeno, who failed to glove Dan Driessens liner to right-center. Ray Knight lined a single to center tying the game, and Nolan added a run-scoring single to right after Junior Kennedy singled.

like jungle cats, each missing opportunities by fractions of inches

It took 34 points (18-16) and 20 minutes to decide this little addendum designed to take the marathon drag out of tennis matches.

With services alternating every two games, back and forth, the two went at each other. Borg had five chances to clinch the tiebreaker and the match. He couldnt do it. McEnroe missed on six opportunities to clinch the tying set and finally did it on the seventh try when Borg dumped an attempted stop volley into the net.

"You make one stupid mistake and you lose the set, said Borg afterward. I thought it was a stupid shot.

McEnroe twice was saved by shots that hit the top of the net and miraculously crawled over. Borg repeatedly missed match-winning line shots by an eyelash.

Raw drama reached its height going into the final set.

"1 thought Bjom would be mentally down after the fourth set, the U.S. Open champion said. He wasnt. He kept me working all the time.

The combatants began powdering each other with thunderbolt services. Twice in the second game and eighth McEnroe had to fight back from (MO to hold service.

Finally for the plucky American, the roof fell in in the 14th game of the final set.

Wimbledon...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-1) -j

breakthrough was permitted to intrude. The first automatic line-watching machine ever used in a major championship was placed beside the sacred Center Court, bleeping and lighting up when a service was long.

Hie Nastase claimed it was the work of the Russians.

But since 1887, Wimbledon has been a staunchly British institution. It is an excuse for the Top People to have a rather snooty affair, and for the shop people to taste traditiofi.

"If it was just tennis I wanted, 1 could have , watched it on the telly, one rain-coated Englishwoman chattered. And more cheaply, too, what with Center Court seats being touted for $500.

On Thursday, Scotland Yard seized a supply of forged complimentary tickets for the Wimbledon finals.

"The very idea, sniffed one All-England Lawn Tennis Club member. "They wouldnt even get past the first gate.

Identifiable only by an unobtrusive round

badge in their lapels, the club members help patrol the grounds, warding off squealing teenagers that try to trample Bjom Borg and enforcing a Wimbledon rule that says auto-graph-hunting is not allowed.

Tradition, tradition, even the grass cannot escape it.

Forty-eight hours before opening day, four women are invited to "bruise the courts that head groundsman Jack Yardley and his staff have nurtured all year. And on the Monday after the finals, the chairman of the All-Eftgland Club plays one last Center Court game.

No one is allowed to hit another ball there until next year.

Sure, there are program-hawkers and ice cream-sellers and T-shirts for sale saying "John Lloyd is lovely. But even the on-again, off-again rains that nagged this years tournament failed to dampen Wimbledons country-club aura.

Like the Henley regatta, Wimbledon has a touch of class.

American League...

(Continued From Page B-11 Henderson of Oakland, Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee and Jorge Orta of Cleveland.

Completing the AL team are Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter, first baseman Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee, second basemen Bobby Grich of California and Willie Randolph of New York, third Basemen Buddy Beil of Texas and Graig Nettles of New York, and outfielder A1 Oliver of Texas.

The NL starting team includes four members of the host Los Angeles Dodgers. They are first baseman Steve Garvey, second baseman Davey Lopes, shortstop Bill Russell and outfielder Reggie Smith. Also elected to the starting eight were third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia, outfielders Dave Parker of Pittsburgh, the MVP in this game a year ago, and Dave Kingman of Chicago and catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati. Schmidt, out with a hamstring pull, was replaced on the NL squad by Cincinnati third baseman Ray Knight.

First baseman Pete Rose of Philadelphia, appearing on his 14th All-Star squad, heads a list of 12 reserves added to the N, team.

Also picked for the squad were catchers Gary Carter of Montreal and John Steams of the New York Mets, first baseman Keith Hernandez of

St. Louis, second baseman Phil Garner of Pittsburgh, shortstop Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati, third baseman Ken Reitz of St. Louis and outfielders Jose Cruz of Houston, Ken Griffey of Cincinnati, George Hendrick of St. Louis, Dale Murphy of Atlanta and Dave Winfield of San Diego.

For the NL, Cruz, Murphy, Reitz and Knight will be making their Ail-Star debuts. The rest of the team has played in at least one of these games before.

Lopes led all players in votes with 3,862,403, winning the Gillette trophy, while Carew, the AL vote leader with 3,674,247, pushed his all-time total to 26,532,700. Bench is the second-most popular choice for votes over the 11 years since Commissioner Bowie Kuhn returned the All-Star ballot to the fans. The Cincinnati cat

cher has totaled 23,309,266 and remains the only player to poll more than 1 million votes in every year of the fan election.

A total of 11,958,209 votes were cast this season, just 41,791 short of a fourth straight 12 million vote year for the All-Star balloting.

This will be the third straight West Coast All-Star game following 1978 in San Diego and 1979 in Seattle. It marks the first time since 1959 that the Dodgers have hosted the All-Stars and they plan a colorful pregame program to be presented by Walt Disney productions. The show includes 2,000 performers with fireworks, marching bands and a full cast of Disneyland characters.

The game will start at 5:40 p.m., PDT, to accommodate prime time television in the East and will be broadcast by ABC-TV and CBS radio.

LET JOHN HILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR SPORTING NEEDS AT BONDS SPORTING GOODS

Simpson. 1 was really happy at the way the round went But in a way Im surpnsed by being in the position I'm in. However, the way 1 played today. Im not surprised.

"Sure I was a little nervous." he continued "And Ill be a little nervous tomorrow . but having a five-stroke lead is a big advantage Im just try ing to play my own game and not worry about winning or the

money or the Western Upen Irwin. who t(rid reporters he was gradually coming into his game after a slow start this season, said' "The bumps on the greens seemed to be'more cntical today The wind and the sun harded the surfaces and made them crusty Most of us got about what we deserved, but Scott Simpson found a way to play them.

it was a hard day to pull out

the nght cliA. he said "I'm playing with Scott tomorrow and Ill have to put heat on him early to let him kiww there are some of us behind him

Simpson. 24. the 1976 and 1977 NCAA champion from the University of Southern California, played his round coolly, despite being on the tour in only his second year He rounded out a 35 on the front side with a pair of birdies and**

one bo^y . and had another 35 coming back His most sensational shot came on the 583-yard 15th hole, when he stuck an 8-iron just 18 inches from the cup arxl got in with a birdie 4 He also salvaged a pari at the 17th after hitting a fairway trap and finally pitching seven feet from the hole before calmly dropping the putt Irwin had four bogeys and

-s

'V. '"

c..

IT ' m

two birdies tm the front side and a birdie and bogey on the back side for his 74 Inman who said this was his poorest year on the tour. 3-pulted for a bogey at 4. and inputted for a double bogey on the next hole He matched par with a 36 on the front nine and ^ did the same on the back with nine pars in a row

"This was a day to matintain your composure" said Inman "You couldnt afford to get rattled by the greens and the wind I'm excited about being here, and 1 feel my game is solid now

Meanwhile Bean, the 198U Hawaiian Open winwr and 1978 Western champion, could not get untracked He was in the sand twice and the rough twice for a double-bogey at 10. which got him into a club-throwing mood But he birdied the long 12th. and got another at 14 before falling back into trouble After a bogey on 16. he double-bogeyed 17. driving into the sand and then overshooting the green But he left the course in a good frame of mind after dropping a 12-footer for a birdie on 18 Defending champion Larry Nelson, with a 78, was in the 222 bracket

Babe Ruth Tourney Champs

Aaction Movers captured the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament, beating regular season champion Planters Bank. Members of the Aaction team are, first row. left to right: Jessie Atkinson,

Billy Godley, Toby Fisher, Daryl Pettis, Will Hester and Mark Harris; second row. Coach Marvin Leggett, Jeff Wilson, Bill Owens, Rudy Stalls, Keith Stocks, Bryan Brannon, Mike Walsh and Coach Howard Stocks.

SHOE

REPAIR

Across street from Blount Harvey Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th Street

Parking In IronI tntf raar

PHONE 758-0204 Open 8:15 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 8:15 A M 'tii 4:00 P.M.

Saturday Shoe ReovAl The Very Bell

MENS WEAR

12, DAYS of SALE

July 7 thru July 19

It will happen ONLY Twice a Year for 12 DAYS ONLY.There will be ONLY one markdown. Prices will be as low on day 1 as they are on day 12. .

Markdowns will be substantial.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH only or your CREDIT CARD.

ALL sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent special buys or manufacturers closeouts.

A Group Of

SUITS

V3,oV2

off

A Group Of

Sport Coats V3toV2

off

A Group Of

PANTS

^/2 off

A Group Of

PANTS

off

A Group Of

Knit Shirts

1/4

off

Groups Of

Dress Shirts

Sport Shirts

Shoes

' Ties

Shorts and

Swimvyear

Hats

Belts

Outerwear

ALL

off

This also includes selections from our 10/20 Boys Shop.

STORE HOURS: Downtown-Everyday 8 .30 am to 5:,30 pm

Carolina East Mall-Monday. Thursday & Friday 10 am to 0 pm Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 10 am to b pm

MENS WEAR

Downtown and Carolina East Mallmm

B-*-TheD*al> Reflector. GreenvtUe, N C -Sunctay, July . is

Fed'Up Evonne Takes Title

By WLNSOR DOBBIN (APi It was the most

AP Sports Wnter popular Wimbledon win in

WIMBLEDON. England years.

Disputes Call

John McEnroe of the United States argues a line call with the umpire during his Mens Singles semifinal match on Wimbledons Centre Court Friday against fellow American Jimmy Connors. McEnroe claimed that he aced Connors, but the umpire, whose decision was upheld, disagreed. (AP Laserphoto)

Allison Gains Hot Victory

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer IbAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (API Bobby Allison didnt have tirrle to worry about the pain from a blistered toe or the sweat pouring down his face.

All he could allow himself to think about was keeping his white and blue Mercury Cougar on the track and keeping tabs on David Pearson and Dale Earnhardt as the trio raced nose-to-tail through the final laps of Fridays $217,325 Firecracker 400.

The 42-year-old Allison, from Hueytown. Ala., kept the throttle pressed firmly to the floor at sweltering Daytona International Speedway and held on for a record-breaking victory.

"Our handling made the difference, the bone-tired winner said I was able to run wide open into the turns and they werent.

On that last lap. Dale tried to come around on the inside and one of the slower cars got in his way. David filled in where Dale was and the two of them ran side-by-side for a while.

That slowed them dowTi some and about that time I came up on some lapped cars and they pulled me along, Allison added.

Allison, hampered only by the oppressive tropical heat and three brief caution flags, averaged 173.473 mph. That broke the year-old mark of 172.890 set by Neil Bonnett.

The race began at 10 a.m., EDT, but the air temperature still climbed above 90 before the first 80s laps of the 160-lap event had been completed.

Temperatures on the high-banked, 2'2-mile asphalt oval and inside the cars soared well over 100 degrees It did get pretty warm out there, Allison said. "The heel on my right shoe melted and 1 got a pretty good blister on my toe, but P really didn't have too much time to think about it. The winner took home $24,805 while Pearson, who finished second, two car lengths behind, won $14,230.

Earnhardt fell to third after getting caught in slower traffic on the last lap, but retained a 28-point edge over fifth-place finisher Richard Petty in the NASCAR point standings.

Buddy Baker, who failed to become the first man in 11 years to win both Daytona races in the same year, was fourth.

The crowd, estimated at more than 40,000, was cheering Allisons victory when Phil Finney, racmg for position on the final lap, stilled the shouting with a violent crash.

Finneys Oldsmobile grazed the outside wall on turn four and flew across the track and into the wall near the entrance to pit road. The 30-year-old Merritt Island. Fla., driver was pned out of^the car by safety officials and taken to a nearby hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition with injuries diagnosed as a puncture wound above the left eye, bruises on his upper body and a probable concussion.

PHbNE 2 2878

JiiptpySnjitb

Pirii)t!i)4Co.,ii7C,

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

brochures

;BOOKi:ets

LETTE RHE ADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let US help you...

Thanks _

Evwine Goolagong , the 1971 champion and darling of the Center Court crowd, defeated Chns Evert Lloyd 6-1, 7-6 Friday to win the women's singles after a gap of nine years.

The .Australian, who bnrfce down in tears after her victory, said; I was getting fed up with being a runner-up. It made me all the more determined.

In Saturdays mens final, four-time defending champion Bjom Borg of Sweden met second-seed John McEnroe, who eliminated No.3 Jinuny Connors 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 64 in the semifinals on Friday.

Cheered all the way by the crowd that has adopted her as their own, Goolagong dominated the first set against two-time champion Lloyd, then struggled through the second.

When she first won the title. Evonne was a wide-eyed girl from the outback. Nine years later, the mother of 3-year-old daughter Kelly found her second victory much more rewarding.

1 wasnt nearly as emotional in 1971, she said. "Then it felt like I was just exploring everything I didnt realize how important Wimbledon was.

Now I have matured a lot. It felt a lot different. I think this has to be one of the most exciting moments of my life. Playing her characteristic flowing strokes from the baseline, Evonne outplayed the American at her own game. Goolagong opened the match by breaking Lloyds serve at love. She broke the third-seeded Lloyd all four times the American served in the first set.

Lloyd served for the second set at 6-5 but Goolagong broke and then captured the tiebreaker 74 for the title.

After the match, Evonne recalled how close she came to quitting tennis for good.

When Kelly was bom, I thought seriously about recrement, she said. But I ^nted to see if it was possible to mw being a mother with tennis and the two combined very well.

1 enjoy playing, Kelly is a good traveler and everything works out well. I dont see why I should stop.

Evonne said her experience helped pull her through. I dont think I could have faced a third set, she said, "ut I wanted it badly this time.

Lloyd, unbeaten since .returning to the tour in .April with victories in. the Italian and French Opens, said; "Evonne played really well, but I found it hard to lift myself after yesterdays semifinal against Martina (Navratilova). McEnroe qualified for his first final here. In the early parts of his match with Con-, nors, the U.S. Open champion was bothered by several line calls. But the 21-year old New Yorker settled down to play

fine tennis in the third and fourth sets.

McEnroe defended his controversial behavior The whole incident was ridiculous,^ he said. I dont see why I should be Mr. Nasty. I didn't do anything nasty.

McEnroe had less success in the mens doubles. Playing with partner Peter Fleming, he was beaten 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 by

Australian champkms Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee, seeded N0.7.

Fleming and McEnroe were the defending champions and top seeds, but McEnroes mind was clearly on his singles final.

McNamara and McNamee had earlier defeated Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirez in the quarterfinals and played Americans Bob Lutz and Stan Smith, seeded fourth, m the

final.

In nuxed doubles, the

Australian team of Mark Ed-mgpdson and Dianne Fromholtz, seected sbcth, took on Tracy and John Austin in the final.

Billie Jean King still was alive for another WimWedon title, which would give hn* 21 overall. She and Martjia Navratilova advanced Frioay to the doubles semifinals.

Goolagong's Victory Is A Very Popular One

ByWILLGRlMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) You dont have to be Jewish to like Levys rye bread, as they say in the commercials, so you don't have to be Australian to love Wimbledons 1980 tennis queen.

Evonne Goolagong transcends nationalities. She is a creature for the ages.

Even a red-blooded, flag-waving, hand-on-heart Yank on Independence 'Day could be excused for not being overly remorseful when this lithe, olive-skinned wonder beat Americas tennis pin-up, (Thris Evert Lloyd, in the Center Court final.

Evonne not only is a symphony of grace and innate talent on the court but radiates a kind of open, simple charm that has captivated audiences for more than a decade.

She is the antithesis of the dour, disciplined and mercenary breed coming off the modem tennis assembly line.

She is not driven by an insatiable thirst to be the best. She doesnt push herself in pursuit of fame and fortune, although her rare natural ability has given her both.

On court, she is a fantasy, moving with such ease and lack of effort that it appears she is wafted by the invisible wind. She glides into her shots, moving like a ballet dancer, and her strokes are as smooth as honey.

She* is never intense. She never gives way to petulance or anger. To her, tennis is -and always has been a game. She literally laughs her way through matches, sometimes winning, sometimes losing.

It is one of her problems, if you want to call it a problem.

When she puts it all together, Evonne is unbeatable, says Chris, beaten Friday 6-1. 7-6. But she is so up-and-down, so unpredictable, you never know when shell get one of her lapses.

Black Bart

WOODSTOVES

Summer Special

July 7 thru July 19

Price Has Increased-Buy Now & Save!!

Stove and Motor Guaranteed 5 Full Years

$100 Deposit Will Hold Financing Avaiiabie New Merchandise Arriving Daily Many Specials Throughout The Store

Mon.-Sat.

10-5

756-4651

Red Oak Plaza Greenville

Evonne good-naturedly calls these periodic breaks in concentration walkabouts, a term stemming from her part-aboriginal ancestors.

This time she put it all together and had no walkabouts. I got tired of being a runner-up, she said.

Evonne captivated Wimbledon when she won her first title here in 1971 at age 19, Since then, the little girl with curly hair and a God-given gift for the game has grown up, married, become the mother of a 3-year-old daughter, Kelly, whom she worships

In between she has had her ups and downs, as Chns calls them, ankle injuries.

tender Achilles heels and leg ailments that almost forced her into retirement.

But she came back and won again. The Duchess of Kent presented her a handsome trophy. Then Evonne went to the locker room and broke down in tears.

They were tears of joy. And there were a few wet eyes among the thousands who watched from Wimbledons old green stands.

But there also was a resounding cheer for Chris Evert Lloyd, another former champion who showed she could come back, a lady,, like Evonne, of genuine class and the stuff of which champions are made.

JUST ARRIVED ' LARGE SHIPMENT OF SHIRTS AND SHORTS BY...

SYMBOL OF FINE ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR

BOAST

For any active sport or just relaxing after work. Boast has the answer for your clothing needs.

Quality, timeless style, and pure color combine to create unexcelled value for active wear or casual wear in a fast pace world.

Boasts distinctive styles offer a range of looks from cleanly traditional all-white to colorfully contemporary stripes and solids in brights and pastels. Comfort, fit, and durability are characteristic of clothes that bear the leaf.

The Boast Leaf is a Japanese maple leaf, the United States registered trademark of Boast, Inc, It is a beautiful design captured from a small ornamental tree and has become a distinctive logo symbolizing unexcelled value in todays market.

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

Arlington 756-6001

H.L. HODGES CO.

Downtown Greenville 752-4156

FixxtI Wheel

ALIGNMENT

.r-

Our Car-Care Specialists:

Adjust caster and camber

Check and adjust steering

Adjust toe-settings

Road test your car

Adjustments to manufacturers specifications. Additional parts/service cost extra.

Most U.S. and some import cars/light trucks to 1/2 ton.

Phone for a timesaring appointment

For Import Cars!

Steel Belted Radlals

Value Priced!

1 Ouwrtfttee

The General Sprint Steel Radial in European metric sizes to fit most U.S. compacts, subcompacts and imports.

Larger sizes comparably priced!

Glass Belted Whitewalk

Value Priced!

*43

size A78-13 tubeless whitewall plus $1.76 Fed Ex. Tax

The General Belted Jumbo 780 features two tough fiberglass belts, a smooth riding polyester cord body and a long mileage multi-rib tread.

Size

VALUE PRICE

Fed. Ex. Tax

C78-14

$45.95

$2.03

E78-14

$51.95

$2.21

F78-14

$55.95

$2.37

G78-14

$56.95

$2.54

H78-14

$63.95

$2.79 *

E78-15

$55.95

$2.25

F78-15

$56.95

$2.50

G78-15

$57.95

$2.62

H78-15

$63.95

$2.84

J78-15

$64.95

$3.07

L78-15

$65.95

$3.13

Blackwalls cost $3.00 to $6.00 less per tire depending on size

Charge It At Suttons

We want you on good terms.

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENe

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121 OPEN MON-FRI7'TIL6 SAT 7 TIL 4

Bins

AMOCO SERVICE

310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-4766 OPEN 7 AMTIL 8 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK Sooner or latei; youl own Generals--^

IV OVy KOactar GfMMik ^ C Smay My ,

As Rocky Mount Falls, 6-3Williams, Pitt Provide The Fireworks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor While the Fourth of July rockets from the nearby Jaycee celebration exploded overhead and nature put on a fireworks show of its own in the background, Pitt Countys Roger Williams left Rocky Mount's usually potent bats fizzling Friday night Williams, who allowed only one hit in the first seven innings, finally gave up four as he hurled the Pitt County team to a 6-3 win over Rocky Mount in the first game of the best-of-three series in the Area 1 East semifinals.

Williams struck out 11, walked just two, and at one point, retired 12 straight batters. The only ones who reached on him between the first and the eighth were three who arrived on errors behindand by-him.

Roger pitched a whale of a game, Coach Pat Smith said with a grin afterwards. He did a great job for us. He did get into a little trouble there in the eighth. He said he didnt get tired, but I kind of believe he did anyway.

Smith admitted that he was worried right to the end. Y(mi cant take Rocky Mount lightly

(that team had beaten Pitt tvidce dunng regular seasoni But 1 did think we had a diance to break it open there in the sevaith whoi we loaded the bases with nobody out Pitt failed to score, however, and that kept Rocky Mount within striking distance We expected it to be tight, though, and I think it will be tight right on with them, Smith added Smith was pleased with the hittmgPitt had 14.1 just hope it keeps up.

Winning the first game of the series was important too. Any time you win the first game of a three game series, youre one up. That means you only have to wm once more in two games. Youve got two chances. But weve got to remember that Snow Hill won the first game, then Rocky Mount beat them twice to get here.

hit to a triple was nailed at third.

Pitt County (piickly countered with one in its half of the first. With one down, Mike Campbell singled, thai raced all the way to third whoi Carl Paynes pickoff attempt bounced over fir^ to the ri^t field fence. With two away, Will Barrett reached on an error by Merrifield, allowing Campbell to score for a 1-1 fie.

Pitt moved ahead with a run in the third, taking a 2-1 advantage. With one down, Curtis Spencer singled to left and with two away, scored when Roger Williams doubled

to left. Spencer, although in-jtmed sliding into home, stayed in the game.

Pitt added three more runs in the fifth inning, running its lead to 5-1. Campbell led off,' reaching on an error. He was sacrificed up, and scored when Barrett tnpled to cento-, Barrett scored on a wild pitch. With two away, Mark Dwiglas doubled to right center and scored when Sammy Hodges singled to center

Rocky Mounts second run

Rockjrlii a>rkrti

nacs air kit WUka.II 3 t I !>hailk.c( 5 110 Bunn. 4 I

Ciinjjbfil 2b 5 2 2 1 Memlieid.ffi 3 0 2 3

Smith, of course, is hopeful that that will not be rqjeated.

Rocky Mount struck early for its first run, pushing it over in the top of the first. Bill Wilkes walked, then moved up on a passed ball. With one down. Bill Merrifield drilled a 2-2 pitch off the fence in left center, driving in Wilkes, Merrifield, trying to stretch his

Spmcw.c

Barmt.rt

VOiUiams.p

Uotiglas.ss

Hod8es.ll

HUI

WUson.lb

1 1 0 eUK.c1 5121 Tucker lb 4 0 11 Dounesrt 4 12 0 Ksi c 4 0 2 1 Bsuer.

3 0 2 ,0 Payue.p

4 0 1 7

Kockp Tolilo Talalo 31 014 4

Rocky Mom 100 001 010-3

PWOouBly 101 1 OOO-i

E-Payne Memheld 1 Wilson. Williams. Douglas. Reese DP - Rocky Mount LOB-Rocky Mount 4. put County 10. 2B HemlieM. Williams. Douglas 38 Barmt, SB- Barren. Shank S--Spencer Sp Memfield

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 2 4 3

PttckHM Payne IU221 Rock

WliamsiW.4-D

9 h r <r bb M

714 3 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 I II

Oakland Got An Inch Took Mile For Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Oaklands Mike Heath called it Billy Martin baseball, and the As played their managers type of game to the hilt against Chicago. '

Heath scored the first run on a balk and one pitch later Jeff Cox stole home for the rest of Oaklands scoring as the As beat the White Sox 2-0 Friday behind the five-hit pitching of Brian Kingman.

What is BUly Martin baseball?

If they give you an inch, explained Heath, you take a mile.

Cox put it another way.

With Billy Martin managing, you have to expect the unexpected, he said.

The As scored in unexpected fashion in the fifth inning against Chicagos Britt Bums, a rookie left-hander. Heath and Cox opened with singles and moved up on a sacrifice by Dave McKay. After Rob Pic-ciolo flied out, Rickey Henderson was given an intentional walk to load the bases.

Heath faked a break for the plate and the 6-foot-5 Bums stopped in the middle of his windup for a balk.

Most pitchers dont wind up when we get a runner to third, said Heath. I wasnt attempting to steal, I just faked it and he balked.

With Bums obviously rattled, Cox broke for home on the next pitch and slid'in safely, the sixth time the As have stolen home this seasoiL _ . _ .

Any time a pitcher winds up, well go, said Martin, We worked on it a lot in spring training and stole home six or seven times. The first opportunity we get, were going to take it.

In other American League games, the New York Yankees routed the Cleveland Indians 11-5, the California Angels blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Boston Red Sox 10-3, the Detroit Tigers edged the Toronto Blue Jays

4-3, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Seattle Mariners

5-3 and the Texas Rangers trimmed the Minnesota Twins 4-3 in 12 innings.

Kingman, 4-6, posted his first shutout of the season and the second of his career. The other

Second Bose Dispute

New York Yankee runner Jim Spencer (center) listens impassively as Cleveland Indian second baseman Jerry Dybzinski argues with umpire Ted Hendry during Fridays game. Hendry had called Spencer safe at second on a force play and then ejected Dybzinski after the second baseman screamed that Spencer was out. New York won, 11-5. (APLaserphoto)

Torch Is In Russia

MOSCOW (AP)- The Olympic Torch arrived in the Soviet Union on Saturday after a 16Klay relay through Greece, Bulgaria and Romania, the news agency Tass reported.

Pyotr Bolotnikov, Soviet gold medalist in 10,000 meters at the 1964 Rome Olympics, took the flame at noon from a Romanian runner at the border bridge spanning the Prut River near Leusheny, the agency said.

When I was lowering my torch to the flame that had arrived from Greece I felt the same emotion as twenty years ago on the running track in Rome, Bolotnikov said after completing the first leg of the relay on Soviet territory.

one also came against the White Sox, a four-hitter last September.

He scattered five singles, striking out four and walking three.

Yankees 11, Indians 5 Bobby Murcers grand slam highlighted a seven-run fourth inning and Ron Guidry, 94, allowed only three hits over seven innings as the Yankees posted their sixth victory in the last seven games.

Guidry credited the victory to an adjustment in his pitching motion.

I went into a new delivery where I didnt bring my hands up so high, he said. I havent been pitching that well. Ive been winning, but its been a struggle. Today I got back in the pattern I used to be in I kept the ball low.

Angels 2, Brewers 0 Rick Miller scored both California runs and Don Aase, Andy Hassler and Mark Clear combined on a five-hitter, Aase raising his record to 5-8 and Clear retiring all five men he faced to post his fifth save.

Orioles 10, Red Sox 3 Steve Stone, 12-3, with relief help from Tim Stoddard in the seventh inning, posted his 10th consecutive victory for the Orioles.

Terry Crowley drove in three runs with a double and two singles to pace Baltimores 12-hit attack.

Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3 Dan Petry combined with Auerlio Lopez on a four-hitter and Lou Whitaker drove in the tie-breaking run with a fifth-inning double as Detroit climbed into second place in the AL East, two percentage points ahead of Milwaukee but 7'^ games behind New York.

Royals 5, Mariners3 Jamie Quirk homered to tie the score for Kansas City in the seventh inning and then pin-ch-hitter Hal McRae drove in

Continuous

Guttering

Ask

about Sears Credit Plans

130 per lineal foot ^Colors Extra Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you' Fabricated and installed on the spot to assure you of a great (it. Call for a FREE estimate.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears

lAM. locaucx AND GO.

Where America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Moniiay through Saturiiay lOA M 9P.M Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

came ovw in the top of the xth, as Pitt opened ii|) with two mors. Payne reached second when his easy grounder back to the mound was overthrown by Williams to first Wilkes then grounded back to short, but Douglas took his eyes (rff the ball to look Payne back, and the ball slipped past his glove. Both moved up on an out, and Memfields long sacrifice fly to center scored Payne.

The regular season champs

came ri^t back with an equalizer in the bottom of the sixth. With one down, Mark Shank smgled, then stole second When the ball went through on the throw-down. Shank scooted on to third, scoring whi Campbell singled to right That made it 6-2.

Rocky Mount stopped a big threat m the bottom of the sevwith by Pitt, as Post 39 loaded the bases on three hits and failed to score. A double play followed by a line drive

stopped the threat.

Rocky Mount came up with Its final nm in the ei^th Paul Bauer led off with a walk, and with two away, Kevin Bunn got the first hit off Williams since the first mning Merrifield followed with another hit. driving in his third run. as Bauer scored on the play A third hit for the inning was recorded when Bruce Ellis' grounder struck Merrifield between first and^ secondan automatic hit for the batter

and an automatic out by the baserunner Campbell. Barrett. Douglas, Hodges and Hill each had two hits for Pitt while Memfield had two for Rocky Mount The senes was to resume Saturday night in Rocky Mount, with a third game, if needed, scheduled today at 3 p m at Hamngion Field The winner advances into next Wednesdays best-o(-five senes with the Wilson Williamston winner

SUMM

Most items at reduced prices

SAVE 40%!

Heavy Duty-36 Shocks

599

Regular S9.99

each

1 3/16-piston helps give more ride control than most 1-in. bore shocks. Sizes to fit most American-made cars and many imports. Thru July 12.

$5 OFF! Air Adjustable Shocks

Regular $54.99

Adjust load capacity to fit your neeids. Shock installation extra. Sale ends July 26.

pair

SAVE 7!

Heavy-Duty 48 Battery

49*"

With

Trade-in

Regular $56.99

410 amps cold cranking power, 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Sizes to fit most American-made cars including late GM models. Thru July 12.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20 OFF! AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

Balance, full-range tone controls Local/distant switch. Cassette: fast-forward. 8-track: channel selector lights. Thru July 12.

Regular $109.99

SAVE 20! Speed Control

Regular $119.99

,99

Resumes pre-set speed after braking. Installs on turn signal or dashboard. Sizes for most cars and pickup trucks. Some cars require adapter kit which is extra. Thru July 12.

F RKK Power Team Check

Our trained specialists wii) mspect your cars ballery, starter, alternator. volla^{e reifulator, tables and belts to determine that everything; is workini; properly

SAVE *3! iy2-Ton Hydraulic Jack

J88

Regular $10.88 Thru July 26

Delivers full power in upnghl or horizontal position Heavv-duty $17.99,3-Ton 11.88

$21.99,5-Ton 13.88

SAVE $31 Booster Cables

ulai

999

6-ga. copper cables. Color-coded Regular $1299 clampa. For post or side terminal batteries. Sale ends July 19

INSTALLED Muzzier'^ Muffler

Sears Low Price

1999

A. 15% OFF! Spectrum Plus Oil

Noiliterll

H44UI

15W-50 oil. Sears Best motor oil. qt. 'Thru July 12.

Regular $1.29

109

X Quart

For most American-made cars Ciampa and additional parts ex tra, i

B. 25% OFF! Replacement Oil Filter

Regular $1.99

J49

Sizes available to fit most .American made cars, many imports Sale ends July 12.

two runs with a twcHiut triple in the eighth. Reliever Dan Quisenberry, 64, got the win.

Rangers 4, Twins 3 Buddy Bell hit two solo homers and Bump Wills sacrifice fly scored Mickey Rivers with the winning run in the 12th inning for Texas. Danny Darwin, 5-1, got the victory, pitching 41-3 innings of one-hit relief and striking out seven.

A. full Warranty OuriAg 25\ of Usabk Trtadlift

25S of ofigtnai uubl* tread. >f tha tira 1$ proparly $irad for youf car. Sears will upon ra turn ripiict tha tira Iraa ot charge, or refund the purchase price if a failure occurs appar enliy due to a detect m matenai or workm^ship of the tire

B Limitad Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of me tread 1$ worn and for the re maming 75% of tha original u$abie tread, it tire $ proptny sued tor your car Sears will upon return replace the tire or give you a refund charging you only the proportion of the cur rent price that represents the portion ot the usable tread used, it a failure occurs appar cntly due to a defect m material or workmanship ot the lire

C. Limitad Warranty

Ttre Wearout. For the number of miles ot usage specified I the lire IS properly sired for your car. Sears wifi upon r# turn r^ace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price thet represents miies of usage received compared to the miles specified, d wtero^^i (2'32' or less tread remaining) occurs Th>s does not apply to wearout caused by failure to use and maintain the tire m accordance with recommendations

Set of 4 RoadHandler Radial

44,000 Mile Warranty. 78-series is whitewall, 70-series has raised-white-outline letters. Both offer 2 steel belts, 2 radial plies, thru Aug. 2.

RoidHindiM whilbwill nd old Hr*

Ragular

prlct

atcli

Salt

pilca

aach

iIet

aach

AR78-13

67 95

57.88

193

Bn78-13

73,95

62.88

2.13

0R7814_

83.95

70 88

2.35

ER78-14 .

85.95^

72.88

2.60

FR78-14

91.95

7788

2 70

QR7814

97.95

82.88

2.88

HR78-14

102.95

86 88

300

GR78-15

103.95

8788

295

HR78-15

106 95

90 88

3.16

JR78-15

109.95

9288

3.13

LR78-15

119 95

101 M

323

RoadHandlar-0T7I) Ralaad whlla

Papular

Sala

plus

outllna laltai

prica

poca

FET-

aia^old lira

aach

P195/70R13

73 95

62 88

2.25

P215/70R14

85.95

72 88

2.66

P225/70R14

91.95

77 88

2.84

P235I70R14

97.95

82 88

3.01

P225it70R15

103.95

87 88

2.98

P235/70R15

106 95

90 88

316

Available in l,arger Stores Only

SAVE28 to40!

Set of 4 RoadHandler Sport Radials

4OOO Mile Warranty. Special design puts down a big "footprint for good handling, cornering control. Two steel belts. Sale ends August 2,

floadHandlai

Papular

Sala

plus 1

Spon Radial

prica aa

poca aa

FET-

and old tira

blackarall

Olackaiall

MCh

155R12

42 95

3388

139

145R13

43.95

36 88

1 32

155R13

50.95

4288

1 48

165R 13

53.95

45 88

1 61

175R14

61.95

52.88

186

165R15

62 95

52 88

1 61

SuoarOuard Mlad and oM Ilia A78-13

Ragulai prica at

wtillawall

42.95

Salt poca aa

rhllawall 36 88

plut F.E.T aach

078-14

__E7^14

F78-14

58.95

59/95 ^

80.95

498'

50.88

51.88

2:66

2.21

2/37

078-14

64.95

54.68

2.54

Q78-1S

88^95

56.88

2.62

H7I-15

87.95

57 88_

2.84

L78-15

72.95

81 88 '

3.13

SAVE 24 to 44!

Four SuperGuard Belted Tires

Available in Larger Stores Only

35,000 Mile Warranty.

Our best non-radial offers strength, traction and good tire mileage with 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies. Sale ends August 2.

Regular $42.95 A78-13 and old tire

Plus SI 7b F F T earh

Oil Change, Filter and Lube

12'

J99

Regular $1.5 19

Quick ertk'e, no appointment neces.'-ory we >el aside a lane m.st to lut>e your car plus change ,5 ql.s of oil and filler Includes Spectrum Plu" l.'W ,5(1 oil. regular filler and fluids chec k Sale ends July 12

Engine Tune-Up for Cars with Electronic Engines

Most l-Cvl Reg $24 16

Mom h-Cyl Reg S.MI24

Mom h t vI Reg S:lf) 2

'Wed in-l

1999

2499

29**

lull, champion spark plug' Mt liming and adiu'l Iarhurelor to man-ufactuierr pecificdlions using the latest tune up equipment SID exfra tor cars with standard ignition .f:'i extfa for comhus-tioh chamber cleaner Addi tional parts are extra if neisfixi Sale ends .lulv s

.Above services available Monday thru Saturday tor most American made cars and some impoiis (Not available in Shelbvl

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC. Greensboro, Winston Salem, Raleigh. Durham. Fayetlevtlle, Wilmington. Burlington, Goldsboro, Greenville. High Point. Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount VA Danville I

Sears

Where America shops for Value

9tAS. OtBlH k AND ro

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Stow Hoot; Hoad* tkroag Satarday 101 9 p m Sam Ratall Salat 75-f700 CaatorniSanke 752-01 IS

Catalo|SU>ppto|7S*- AatoOTttreCaaw 75* 9500

Sears Pricing 1olirv ll;ii

not descrdied spei lal purch.i pnce \ vp... not red value

reduced, or a It iv al^ regul.ii p,,rch.is,. though i I- .11! I'Xieplional

Ryan Fans 3,000th, But Reds Win

By HERiiCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wnter

\^i)ere \oian Ryan is concerned. K stands tor' stntceoui But every so often it also stands for kayo, wlJich is 'vhat the C'lncinnali Reds did to the fireball mg n^t-hander Fnday night after he became the fourth pitcher m major league history to stnke out 3,uuo batters

'i had good stuff lomght 1 should have done more with it I didn t know where my pitches were i^ing. said Ryan, who was knocked out after 41-J innings, allowing five hits. si.x runs and seven walks He also fanned six getting Cesar Geronimo in the second inning

to join M alter Johnson. Gaylord Perry and Bob Gibson on theelitelouo-stnkeout list.

The .\stros eighth setback in iheir last 12 games sliced their lead in the National League V^est to one^ialf game over the Los .\ngeles Dodgers, who blanked the San FYancisco Giants 4-0 behind Don Sutton's four-hitter, his 52nd career shutout

Elsewhere, the .Montreal Expos split a doubleheader with the New York .Mels, winning 6-5 after losing the opener S-5, the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 in 10 innings, the Chicago (.'ubs took two from the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 and 2-1 and the

the

.Atlanta Braves trounced San Diego Padres M

Ryan was overshadowed by Cincinnati rookie Charlie Leibrandt. who pitched a four-hitter and drove m two runs with a second-inning smgle

"! can appreciate anybody getting 3,000 strikeouts. said Leibrandt. who has 44 in his bnef career He throws so doggone hard 1 was just thrilled to be a part of it. Before the game, 1 was worried 1 would be No.3,000 "

That distinction fell to Geronimo, who also was Gibsons 3,000th strikeout victim.

1 was ju^ in the right place at the nght time, Geronimo said

Leibrandt dribbled a single through the middle to score Ray Knight and Junior Kennedy. who walked and moved up on a grounder Dan Dnessen homered in the third for a 34) lead. Ryan retired just one batter m the fifth. He walked Ken Griffey and

Holmes Looks For 'Easy Fight'

Wilson Rips Williamston

BLUMINGTON. .Minn i.APi - Larry Holmes is ready to fl^t Scott IjcDoux and tired of talking about a fight with Muhammad .Ali Holmes, the Morid Boxing Council heavyweight champion, is scheduled to defend the title against LeDoux .Monday night at the .Met Center amid talk that he will fight Ali sometime in the fall.

"Im going to make this an easy fight believe me. said the unbeaten Holmes about his seventh title defense.

The champion said he was upset about a confrontation with LeDoax at a picnic Thursday He said he did not like LeDouxs foul language in front of his wife 1 respect him and his wife," said Holmes, "1 want to let him know that I m no chump.

All, the retired three-time champion, is due here Sunday to watch the fight. There has been talk for several months about a Holmes-.All fight Its boring. said Holmes, "rt's old ^news. 1 think the record Is broken. I'll believe it when 1 see it'

Richie Giachetti, Holmes manager, said that Holmes had once turned down a Don King offer for an .Ali fight. Then the champion said he got $100,000 forfeit money when an offer for such a bout fell through.

Then there was talk that entrepreneur Bill Sargent was going to make an Ali-Holmes bout. Friday, Holmes exhibited a letter one of his attorneys had sent to King saying that the $250,000 front money Sargent and King were supposed to deposit by June 10 had not appeared and that the champion considered any contract or commitment null and void.

King recently was quoted as saying he might be able to put together a $15 million package for a Holmes-Ali fight Egypt One source also said that King and .Madison S^api Garden were working on an Ali-Holmes fight for Saudi Arabia.

If thats true, great, said Holmes, when advised of the $15 million figure for the proposed fight in Cairo. "Theyre going to have to pay me to take me out of the country

Holmes is expected to make about $1 million for his title defense against LeDoux, which will be his 35th pro fight. He has won the'first34.

MILSON - Wilsons American Legion baseball team gained the first leg of the best-of-three .Area I East semi-fmals Friday night with a 12-3 romp over Williamston

The series was to resume Saturday night at Roanoke High School near Robersonville, with Wilson seeking a sweep of the series. A Jhird game, if needed, would be played Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in Wilson

'The winner of the series advances to the league finals starting Wednesday, facing the survivor of the Pitt County-Rocky .Mount series.

Williamston scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Randy Ellis walked and moved up on an out. He scored when Steve W allace singled.

Wilson came right back, .scoring a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning. Mike Wells tripled and Charles Simpson reached on an error. David Lawhom hit a sacrifice fly to score Wells Mack Smith reached on an error, and Donald Williams arrived on a fielders choice, scoring Simpson.

Tar Heel Dads Win

A Big Catch

J.H. Satterthwaite, center, caught this 181/^-pound rockfish in the Tar River between Falkland and GreenvUle this week. The big one was caught on a live minnow. Bill Paramore, left, and Charles Harper, right, helped Satterthwaite to land the big fish.

When its an emergency, know the way to go.

The emergency room entrance at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will change effective July 7,1980.

The old emergency entrance from Moye Blvd. will be closed permanently because of construction of the educational facility for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

'V.

The new emergency entrance is located at the rear of the medical 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.

Bfody -Medkei Science Building

New Emergency . Entrance

XOId Emergency Entrance -CLOSED-

Slanlonaeurf I

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

In the second, Wilson wrapped it up with two more runs. Jerry Lashley walked and Wells came up with an inside the park homer, giving Wilson a 4-1 lead Wilson added one in the third, three each in the fourth and fifth and one in the seventh, while Williamston got single runs in the third and seventh Wells led the Wilson hitting with three, while Smith had two, a double and a triple.

Williamston was paced by Eldred Mct^een and Wallace, each with two hits.

Williamston 101 000 100- 3 6 5 Wilson 221 330 lOx-12 9 3 Hardison. Barber <4i.C. Ange(7i and Hams, Beacham (8); Lashley and Smith

Driessoi and. after Geronimo delivered a run-scoring single, Kennedy added a two-run double

Dodgers 4, GiaiksO While SuttMi was beatmg the Giants for the seventh time in a row and 12th in his la 13 decisions with them, Reggie Smith slugged a solo home run in the first inning and rookie Rudy Law added a two-run blast in the fifth, the first of his major league career Mets 9-5, Expos 5-6 Warren Cromartie drove in three runs, two with a tie-breaking homer in Montreals three-run fifth-inning rally, as the Expos earned a ^lit of their fight-marred twi-ni^t doubleheader. Lee Mazzilli homered in his fourth consecutive game, Frank Taveras drove in two runs and pinch hitter Jose Cardenal delivered the game-winner with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning as

Ayden Group Sponsors Race

AYDEN - The Ayden Road Runners Track Club, will sponsor a pair of races on Saturday in Ayden.

The first race will begin at 9 a.m. Races of one and three miles are planned, and there is a $1 entry fee per person, per race.

Awards will be presented to the top three finishers in each age group.

Registration will be held at the comer of Second and East Ave.

the Mets won the opoier with the help of five Montreal er-iws.

Trailing 4-2 in the mghtcap, the Expos got one run in the fourth inning on doubles by Cromartie and Larry Parrish. John Tamargo doubled the tying run home in the fifth before Cromartie homered

A bench-clearing brawl erupted in the first inning after the Mets scored three runs on a walk, a triple by Claudell Washington and Joel Youngbloods two-run homer. Montreal pitcher Bill Gullickson sent Mike Jorgensen sprawling with a pitch at his head and, after Jorgensen started toward the mound, John Steams charged from the Mets dugout, slugged Gullickson and grabbed the rookie pitcher around the neck.

Cardinals 1, Phillies 0

George Hendrick lined his 17th home run of the season over the left field wall with one out in the bottom of the 10th while Bob Sykes scattered eight hits for his first shutout in the National League and first in the majors since 1978. Hendricks homer, only the third hit for the Cardinals, came off Kevin Saucier after Nino Espinosa, making his first start of the season after being hampered by bursitis in his shoulder, allowed only two hits over the first eight innings.

Cubs 4-2, Pirates 2-1

Pitcher Doug Capilla drove in the winning run and yielded just two hits over seven innings, leading the Cubs to victory in the ni^tcap. In the

first game. Qiff Johnson hit a two-run homeF and Bruce Sutter posted his league-leadmg 19th save in rdief of Lynn McGlothen.

Qiicago tied the nightcap in the fourth inning i^hen Lenny Randle doubled, took third whi loser Don Robinson tried to pick him off second and threw the ball into center field and scored on a wild pitch In the fifth, Scot Thompson walked, moved to second on a groundout and scored on a single by Capilla, his first hit of the season.

Braves 9, Padres 0

Larry McWilliams hurled a three-hitter and benefited from five home runs, two each by Dale Murphy and Gary Matthews and one by Bob Homer The game drew a crowd of 46,071, Atlantas largest of the season. Only one San Diego runner got past first base apinst McWilliams.

^[E!f

HEATING-Elwtric Heat Pumf>-01l-Gas

AIR

CONDITIONING

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS

HUMIDIFIERS

ELCTRONIC AIR CLEANERS

Three Receive Fish Citations

William Purvis, Michael Bamum of Greenville and Rommie Brock of Winterville all have received citations for catches made in the Virginia Salt Water Fishing Tournament held last week.

Purvis caught a ll-pound. 6-ounce gray trout using grub for bait. Bamum landed an 8-pound, 13ounce flounder with live bait. Brocks catch was an 11-pound, 2-ounce gray trout caught with peelers.

ATTIC FANS

WOODSTOVES

VENTILATION

SHEET METAL WORK

GENERAL

HEATING

INC

1100 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Ph. No. 752-4187 ESTABLISHED-1945

The Tar Heel League Dads gained a little revenge for their Little League sons Friday during the annual Moose Field Day for the Greenville Little Leagues.

The North State champion Jaycees had swept the City Championship over the Tar Heel League representative, Big Value Drugs, a day earlier. So the Tar Heel Pops did in the North State seniors, 13-10, in their annual game.

The Tar Heel pops started the action in the first with three runs, .including a lead off homer by Grant Jarman, The North Staters scored two in the second, with Kelly Barnhill homering.

The Tar Heel dads wrapped it up with eight runs in the third, including a homer by Don Parrott and one by Lee Mills. They added two more in the fifth, with Ron Eaton homering.

The North State dads picked up two more in the fourth, with Boyd Lee homering, added three in the eighth, with a homer by Carl Wille, and three more in the ninth, as Billy West and Wille both hit homers.

scoreboard

Sp<ytt Colndor

Items on the Sports Cakndsr are suppiied by the schools or sponsoring agengKS and are subject to change

Today's SporU BaaetaU

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (if needed)

WiUiamston at Wilson (if needed I Mondays Sports BaaebaU Summer League North Carolina at East Carotina2 (6 pm.)

SoftbaU City League Whits vs. Regional Auto Abrams vs. J A.s American Legion vs Jaycees

Carotina East Mall vs Aoraros J.A's vs American Legion Oixon Drywall vs Whits Jaycees vs. Badey s Pantana Bob's vs Regional Auto Satmday's Sports BaaebMl Summer League Can^ibell at East Carolina2 (6 p.m )

Babe Rtdh League

District Tournament Washln^on

Prep League District Tournament Washington

GoldsborD

Rocky Mount

Snow Hill

WiUiamston

Edenton

Washington

*Won Championship

Summa-(3oUegtate . (ThroughFriday)

UNC-WUminglon East Carotina Louisburg N C Wesleyan North Carotina CampbeU

Houston

Clncunau

WtftT 44 31

e S

577

m 3?

513

5(,

36 40

36 42

462

8*1

34 45

438

Lake EUswcnth vs. Carolina East Mall

Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs East Carolina Vermont-Amerlcan vs Fieldcrest Wachovia Bank vs. Public Works TRW vs. K-Mart Eaton vs. Coca-C^a Burroughs-Wellcome *2 vs Union Carbide Fire Filters vs. Winn-Dixie Empire Brush vs Carolina Leaf Tuesday's Sports BasebaU Siunmer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30 pm.)

SoftbaU

, Women's League Harris Supermarket vs. Sportsworld Empire Brush vs Flamingo Disco

Wormbumers vs Buck Stove DaUy Reflector vs Pitt Memonal Church League Uakmont vs. University Arlington Street vs. First Pre-sbytenan Immanuel vs Peoples First Christian vs. St. Paul Grace vs. Black Jack Memonal vs. First Free Will Trinity vs. Mt Pleasant First Pentecostal vs. Faith Wednesdays Sports SoftbaU aty League Bailey 's vs. Regional Auto Integon vs. Coastal Plain Bio-Med's vs. Elbo Room Home Savings vs. Bland & Newsome Sunnyslde Eggs vs Pair Dixon Drywall vs. Pantana Bobs Industrial League Greenville UtUities vs. TRW Fieldcrest vs. Pitt Memorial Wachovia Bank vs. K-Mart Public Works vs. Vermont-American Union Carbide vs. Eaton Empire Brush vs. Fire Fighters ' Thursdays Sports BasebaU Babe Ruth League District Tournament Washington

Prep League District Tournament Washington *

SoftbaU Womens League Flamingo Disco vs. Daily Reflector

Pitt Memorial vs. Harris Supermarket Wormbumers vs Empire Brush Sportsworld vs. TRW

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Ormonds Winn-Dixie vs Eaton

League National Division

Bo$boll Stonding

*J A s Uniforms Bailev s Pantana Bob s Abrams

Amencan Legion Whits

Dixon Drywall Regional Auto Lake EUsworth Jaycees

Carolina East Mall Won Championship

Vork

Detroit

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas CHy

Texas

Chicago

Oakland

Seattle

Minnesota

Calilorma

By The AisacUkad Prea AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 50

42 42

WEST 46 32

37 40

36 35

Pet

656

582

560

553

510

432

40 43

34 44

American Division

Sunnyside Eggs Elbo Room Ervins Body Shop Tipton Builders Pair Electronics Hai^y Place inte^

Bio-Meds Bland & Newsome Coastal Plain Home Savings

InduBtrial League

American Division

Eaton Corp Carolina Leaf Empire Brush Union Carbide Fire Fighters W No. 2 Winn Dixie Coca-Cola Ormond Wholesale

National Division

Public Works B-W No. I East Carolina Vermont-American Fieldcrest Mills Pitt Memonal Green UtUities K-Mart TRW

Wachovia Bank

Womens League

Wormbumers Hams Markets TRW

Buck Stove Flamingo Disco Pitt Memonal Sportsworld DaUy Reflector Empire Brushes

Church League National Division

First (hristian Oakmonl Grace Trinity Memorial F'irst Pentecostal Arlington Street Immanuel

44 429 12W

28 47 373 16>x

FddayiGaiMs

New Vork 11. Cleveland 5 Uakl and 2. Chicago 0 California 2. Milwaukee 0 Baltimore 10. Boston 3 Detroit 4. Toronto 3 Kansas City 5. SeatUe 3 Texas*4; Minneaota 3.12 innings Saturday s Games Toronto tClancy 6-Si at Detroil (Wilcox Ml

Oakland il.anglord 4-9) at Chicago (Dotson 7-3i Texas (Jenkins 7-5) at MinnesoU iZaiui 7-l0orKedlernSi Boston (Tudor 0-11 at Baltimore (Palmer Ml

New Vork (John 11-3) at Cleveland (Spillner7-5i, ml California (Knapp 2-41 at Milwaukee (Travers 7-3), (n)

Seattle iParrott 1-9) at Kansas City (Martm8-5Mni

StaidaytGamea Toronto at Detroit Oakland at Chicago. 2 Boston at Baltimore New York at Cleveland Texas at Minnesota California at Milwaukee SeatUe at Kansas City ^

Mondays Gamea No games scheduled

TueadaysGaroe All-Star Game at Los Angeles. (n i Wedneadayt Gamea No games scheduled

San Franciaco San Diego

PrkMyi-----

ChiciMa4-2. Ptttjtia^2-l St Louu I. Phtladelpluaa. H) anings .New Yok *-5. Montreal M AUanUt.SanDtegoO C'incmnaU I. Houaton 1 Loa Angeles 4. San Francttco 0 Saturday'aGamaa Houaton iK Kora^ 8-6 and Ankqar -3i at Cmcunau (LaCoaa 4-7 and Berenyi (W).

Clucago (Lamp Ml at Pitlfburgh (Candetana4-7>, in)

Montreal tSanderson 7-4) at New Yort (KalconeMl.tn)

San Diego (EidieUierger 2-01 at AUanU (MatuU5).(n)

Philadeiptua iLeich 3-iai at St Louis (U rrea 2-0 or Kaat 2-51.1 n I San Francuco tWlutaon 7-7) at Loa AngelesiWelchMMm

Siaalayt Gamea Chicago at PitUburgi MonUeal at New York Houaton at ClactimaU PhUadelpitta at St Louis San Francuco at Loa Angeles San Diego at Atlanu. I n)

Monday t Gamea No gamea sctieduied

Tueaday sGame AU-Slar Game at Loa A WadMaday'a sscheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE -

BATTING <t at DMa) RSmiltl.Lna Angeles, 331, Tempteton. St Louia. 327, Croroartie. Montreal. 123. K Heniandei. St Loum. 330 Tntlo. Philadekihu. 311. Grtfley. Cinctnnau. 311 RUNS Templeton. St Louis. 53, Mur^. Atlanu. 53. Roae. PhiUdetphu. 52, Schmidt. Phttadetpbia. 52. K Hemandex. St Louts 52 RBI: Garvey. Lot Angeles 65.

Hendrick. St Louts, 62 Schmidt. Ptuiadelptua. 57. WinfMd. Si Diego. 53. Baker. Loa Angeiea 51 HITS Tem^etoo. St Louis. III. Garvey. Los Alarles. M. Cromaitie. Montreal. 93. KHenumdez. St Louu. 91. Hendnck. St Louu. 91. Diamblisa. AUanU. 91 DOUBLES Kni|M C^ncunaU. 25 Roae. Philadelplua. 22. Stearna. New York. 21, K Hernandez. St Louu. 21. Chamblus AUanu.2D TRIPLES K Scott. Montreal 6. McBnde. Phtladelphia. 6 O Moreno, Pittsburg!. 6. Landestoy. Houaton. 6. Clark. San Francuco. 6 HUME RUNS Schmidl. Ptutadelphia. 21, Garvey, Los Angeles. 18. Baker. Los Angeles. 18. Hendnck. SI Louis. 17.

153

. 153

IT Sieve I 18 DoaiieAlliaan.Ukk>nobile 153 n Harry Gant. Otdimabiie. 153 PhD Fumey CHdiraobiie 152

21 JolMGraenwind.Oldamobile.l5ll

22 DooWlultaoaUldHnobiie 150

23 J D McOldbe. Bmck. 158

34 James Hytlon. Oldnnotaile 148

25 JimVuakvcr.UldHnotNie. 143

26 Junmy Means. Buick 143

27 Roger Hamby. Clievrolet. 142

28 Tommy Gale. F^rd. 142

2 Ocil (Iordan. Oidamobe. 136

30 Marty Robbint, Dodge 131

31 Darrell Waltnputdmobile 116

32 lerry Labonte 18

33 Dave Man is otdsmobile w

34 NeUBonnrtt Merrury 72

35 Bruce HiJi Oldsmabdr t

36 TigirScod LNdunobtle 57 Jt Chuck Bown UdsmobUe 41 38 Lake speed Chevrolet 36 3 (onme Saylor Chevroiel. 17

40 ( ale Vartnrough OkUmotsie 5

Transoctions

By The Aaeociated Preoi BASEBALL

CLEVELA.NU LNLHA-NS-Fxlended Uie

conlracl ol Dave uarrta manager thruug) the 1981 seaun NEW yoKK VANKl->-S Placed tans Tiam pitcher on me 21 alay disabled list TORONTyBLlfc JA5S Ailivaled Bub Bailor inlielder outfielder Hetorned IJomingu Ramus inlielder to Sy racuse o( the International League

Nauonai League tl.NCINSATl KEDs Plared Tom Seaver pitchrr im the 21-dav dtsaiaed list KecaUfd Bruce Berenyi pmher (nim Indianapmis of the Amencw Aswa laOun NEW VORK METS Haied Ka^ Bum.s pnrher. on the Jlalay disabled li.s(

Munitiy. Atlanu. 16 STOLEN I

Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

41 33

40 34

40 37

37 39

33 41

33 45

Pet GB

554 -

541

519 2'-

487 5

423 10

No games!

Mojor Uoflw Uodfs

By The Aaioctalad Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (165 at bats): Dilone.

Cleveland. 369 Moiitor, Milwaukee. 358, Carew, Calilonua, 343, Brett. Kansas City. 337: Paciorek. SeatUe, 333, B Bell, Texas. 333 HUNS TrammeU, Detroil. 61) Yount Milwaukee. 58. Wills, Texas, 58, Randolph. New York. 56, WUson, Kansas City, 56 RBI Perez. Boston, 61, Oliver Texas. 58, Hebner, Detroit. 56. Oglivie MUwaukee. 56, Re Jackson, New York, 51. Armas. Oakland. 51 HITS Wilaon, Kansas City. IW. Rivers, Texas. 104, Bumbry. Bailimore, 95. Carew, Caliromia, 94. Oliver. Texas. 93 DOUBLES Momson, Chica, 25; Yount Milwaukee. 22, Carew. Calilonua. 21; D Garcia. Toronto , Oliver, Texas 19

TR1PL2 Gnlfin, Toronto, 8, Bumbry, Baltimore. 7. Wathan. Kansas City, 6, Washmgtn, Kansas City, 6. Wtlaoa Kansas City, 6

HOME RUNS: Oglivie. Milwaukee. 21, Re Jackson. New Vork. 19, Thomas. Milwaukee. 17, NetUes, New York, 14; Armas. Oakland. 14.

STOLEN BASES Wilson. Kansas (Sty. 35, Henderson, Oakland, 34, Dilone, Cleveland, 26; Wills, Texas. 22, JCniz, SeatUe, 21

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Stone, Baltimore, 12-3, 800, 3.10. John. New York, 11-3, 786. 3 13; Rainey. Boston, 8-3, 727, 4 86, Gura. Kansas City, KM, .714, 2 29, Cdrbett. MinnesoU, 5-2, .714, 2.15; Travers, MUwaukee. 7 3, .700, 3.08, Dotaon, Ihicago. 7-3. 700, 3 80. Abbott. SeatUe. 7-3, 700,3.11

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry New York, 96, M Noms, Oakland. 87, Keough. Oakland, 82, F Banmster, SeatUe, 78, MaUack, Texas, 77, Perry. Texas. 77

BASES O Moreno. Pittsburgh. 48, LeFlore, Montreal. 47. Collins. Cinctnnau. 37, R Scott. Montreal. 28. R Law. Loa AngNes. 25 PITCHING 17 Decisions) Bibby. Pit tjbrgh, 10-1. 909. 3 02. Keuss. Log Angeles. 9-2, 818. I 74. Carlton. Philadelphia. 13-4, 765, 2 20, Reed, PhUadelphia. 6-2, 750, 323, Jackson. Pittaburgi. 6-2. 750, 2 55. Sutloa Loa Angeles. 6-2, 750, 2.27, Welch. Los Angeles, 8^3. 727, 234. Pastor. Cincinnati. KM. 714,3 21 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia. 146, Richard. Houston, 115 Ryan, Hoistoa 94. P Niekro. AUanU, 86 Blbby, Pittsburgh. 83 V

Corolino Lgogu*

By The AisoclaUd Press CAROLINA LEAGUE VIRGWU DIVISION

L Pet. GB Salem 10 4 714 -

Peninsula 9 5 643 1

Alexandria 7 5 583 2

Lynchburg 3 11 214 7

CAROLINA DIVISION Kinston 8 5 615 -

Durham 7 7 500 !>,

Winston-Salem 6 8 428 2h

Rocky Mount 4 II 286 S>

NASCAR Results

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - Results o( Friday s Firecracker 400 Grand National stock car race. )(dlh type ol car. laps completed and winner's average speed uimph

1. Bobby Alliaon. Mercury, 160, 173 473 (old record 172890 by NeU Bonnett m 1979)

2. David Pearson. (Xdsmobile. 160

3. Dale Earnhardt. Uldsmobiie. 160

4 Buddy Baker Uldsmobiie. 160

5. Richard Petty. Uldsmobiie. 160

6. Benny Parsons. Uldsmobiie. 160

7. Jody Kidley. Mercury, 159

8. Richard Childress. Uldsmobiie, 158.

9. John Anderson. Uldsmobiie. 158

10. Buddy Arrington. Dodge. 157

11. Lenme Pond, uldsmobiie 156

12 Bill EUkKL Mercury. 196

13 Ricky Rudd. Uldsmobiie. 156

14. Coo Coo Marlin. (hevroieU 155

15 Rick Wilson. Uldsmobiie. 154

American Division

Empire Brush vs. Union Carbide

Blackjack

Coca-Cola vs. Burroughs-

St. Paul

Wellcome 2

University

TRW vs. Pitt Memorial

Peoples Baptist

East Carolina vs Wachovia Bank

First Presbyterian

Greenville Utilities vs

Faith Pent.

Vermont-American

First Free Will

Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs K

Mt. Pleasant

Mart

Fridays Sports

Sr. Babe Ruth I .eague

Baseball

(Through Friday)

Summer League

. North Division

East Carolina at N.C Wesleyan

Tarboro

(6p.m.)

Robersonville

Babe Ruth League

Bear Grass

District Tournament at

WiUiamston

Washington

SW Edgecombe

Prep League

Won Championship

District Tournament at

Washington

South Division

SoftbaU

Clifton Ins

Industrial League

Farmville

Burroughs-Wellcome 82 vs.

Greehe Co.

Winn-Dixie

Winterville

Ormonds vs. Coca-Cola

Kiwanis

City League

Ayden-Grifton

Coastal Plain vs. Home Savings

Bland 4 Newsome vs. Bio-Meds

American Legion

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ervins

Final Standings

. Elbo Room vs. Happy Place

Pitt County

Pair vs. Tipton

Wilson

SHOP HOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 blue 1979 Pontiac Trans AM blue 1979 Mazda 626 blue 1979 Ford Fairmont blue 1978 Chevrolet Malibu blue 1978 Olds 442 blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Blue 1977J^rd Pickup White 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme red 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 Datsun 280-Z uue 1977 Jeep CJ-7 blue

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup burgundy 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme beige

1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy

1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, biack

1977 Chevrolet Malibu white

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Qreenvllte

756-3115

eeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeM

B ) B ) / P;

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

Prices Effective July 6-19

Greenville*Ayden*Betliel

eo Synephrlnr P?ray

S-|49

Reg.

S2.29

Agree Cream Rinse 120Z. $4 29

Reg.51.99 | ^

Esirg Indian Sage Reg. $1.75

Cutex

POLISH REMOVER

4 Oz. Reg. 92

Bayer 100s

Reg.

52.31

Tylenol X-Strong Tabs

100's Reg. 54.99

$299

Gillette Foamy Shave Cream 11 Oz. Reo.52.15

S-|49

, ponS

\ cao(^^

f ^

[PONl^.

Ponds Vanish

Ponds Cold Cream

Cream 1.9 Oz.

1.8 Oz. Reg. 51.75

Reg. 51.89

$-129

$*|49

Q-Tip 170S

Reg. $1.65

Silklance Shampoo Reg.ISOz. Extra Body Reg. 52.99

ha'irTood

fortnula

C0ND1TC6(

Esirg Special Formula Reg. 52.25

Rigni uuw. J Deodorant Stick 2 SOz. Reg. 51.95

Si 29

Rave Hair Spra Pump Reg. 4 0 Reg. 51.95 S-|29

Rave Hair Spra Extra Hold 7 0 Reg. 51.95 S-|29

Rave Hair Spray Pump Extra Hold 4 Oz. Reg. 51.95 S*j29

RaveHalrSpray Refl ^1.95 Reg.7 0z.

CO. \ YOU* ' HAM SMIUS i TEMHFIC

Gee Shampoo 6 Oz.

Reg. 51.65

[53

Vaseline Hair Tonic 1.75 Oz. Reg. 51.49

ARRID

CREAM

.NTi-PERSPIR.NT

extra DRV DEODORANT

lOz.

Reg. 51.49

TviEliOl

Tylenol Reg. Strength Tab 50s Reg. 52.39

t^S n uau> Krfk^ux. Grewiv tue. N t Nunda> Jui> t. IWU

MC Henry Hinton and left, Reggie A skier skims over the Jar Fountain

Scenes From Greenville's

1980 July 4th Celebration

The annual Jaycee sponsared July 4th celebration in Greenville this year had something new added a water ski show on the Tar River along the Town Common. Top competition performers of the area, several of them title holders, drew a large crowd and managed to survive the shallow, narrow waters of the river.

This year too, a change in location for

the afternoon participant events and the evening fireworks was made these took place adjacent to Fleklen Stadium Instead of along the grassy area east of Reade Street Despite the humid weather and overhead clouds that raised the specter of rain, the day went well with sizeable numbers, young and old, turning out to mark the 204th birthday of our nation.Just sitting and watching is part of the fun of July 4th

Photos By

Jill Allen And Jerry RaynorFreddy Manning readies his ski kite, helped by James WhichardSpitting watermelon seed is a challenge for determined youngstersGrace and strength are displayed by the June Rose gymnasts

Skill and luck both play their part in the art of a tossing game

I ITEM

^ POilCV

Eadt at Hipm tdvprtlaod Moma la roquirpd to bo roodlly araUablo for aalo In aach Krogar SavHtn aicapt aa epaciflcaily nofad In thia ad. It wa do run out of an Ham a nil otfar you your cftoica of a comparabla Ham rhan avaltabia. raflacting lha aama savlnga or a ralnchack which will antltto you to purchaaa tha advarfltad Ham at tha

advaniaad prica rllhln 30 daya Hama and Rricaa .

Etfactiva Sun.. July A

Ihru Wad., July I. l*o

T 50' ^

'. OfF BEG

= - pstcE

1/^

MELLO YELLO OR

Coca-Cola

16-Oz.

Ret.

SAVE^ Btls.

149

PLUS

mi deposit

Day in and Day out... Overall

ices

SWIFT'S CANNED^

Hostess Hairi^^'^^

ASSORTED BIG K

Soft DrinksY 0

POLAR I

Ice Cieam

01% S lofWS

CHICAIS

'/i-Gal.

Ctn.'

Fryer Leg Quarters

i\;

rager

Wf CIADIY WEICOME

Hl-C

Fruit Drinks'^* 1

PICNIC STYLE

46-Oz.

Can

FEDCRAL FOOD STAMPS

KROGER

PET CENTER

$-|67 $-|67

LEE PET COMBINATION

Brush ......

lee pet 10'

Tie Out Chain.

lee PET LARGE PET $237

Feeding Dish

lee PET JUMBO PET $337

Feeding Dish.

HABTZ

Z-in-1

Collar

itgn $iw

dog OB H

cat collar

ASSORTED STYLES

Stoneware Coffee Mugs

99'

C" or D"

Eveready

Batteries

Ea.

KODAK

Ektralite 10

CAMERA WITH BUILT-IN

ELECTRONIC VO#

FLASH

Vegetable

Oil

$70

KODAK

Ektra-1

AIM & SHOOT CAMERA

9-INCH r\wui\

nayballS: g|, /*=!*,

pest CONTROL

dragon

Scvin 54 0 7

Dust...ti5

ortho le-oz.

MBlathion so 7^ Insect Spray 0

ortho 16-Oz.

Orthane 1047

Insect Spray

ORTHO HOUSEHOLD t(H)2.

Aerosol 5470

Insect Spray .1

ORTHO HOME &

48-02.

Btl.

SERVE N SAVE

Sliced Luncheon Meat

98'

SHAMPOO

Body on

Tap..........

BOliUS PACK

Polident

Denture Cleanser

39j/% ,

CALIFORNIA

Nectarines

Aim

Toothpaste..

6.4-Oz.

.Tube

B.qlcer^/

Let the Deli do it!

WITH 4 FRESH ROLLS

SLICED TO ORDER ^ J\y^ SAVE

Boiled

Ham

9-Piece Fried Chicken

OFF REG ^ PRICE

Sour Cream Cake Donuts

FRESH TENDER

California

Broccoii

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf Lettuce

>69

Lb.

Ea.

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

imm

Tropical Biology, A Science In Its Infancy

By MADELEINE JACOBS SMITHSONIAN NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. DC. - If

Michael and BarDra Robinson had not been trying to house-train a young puppy, they rm^t never

AERODYNAMICS OF FUGHT - An osprey gliding on air currents in search of fish presents a majestic study in aerodynamics as it banks and swoops through the skies over the Outer Banks of North Carolina. At the turn of the century when the Wright Brothers were struggling to perfect a fljdng machine at Kitty Hawk, they spent a great deal of time studying hawks and buzzards in the area, trying to discover the mechanics of controlled flight. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dae County Tourist Bureau).

have learned why their tropical praying mantises were havmg trouble mating. But because the pigipy had to be taken out of the house very early one morning, around dawn, they discovered the reason Arid therein lies a tale, a saga of life and death, sex and airvival m the tnpics.

Why anyone would want to .mate praying mantises, much less learn the reason why they will or will not mate, is a legitimate qiKS-tion to ask. Michael Robinson has been asked that question many times, txit there is no quick response from the Biit-ish-born and educated biologist, one of a small group of scientists worldwide studying the biology of the tropics. In the tropics, he will tell you. there are no easy answers.

The tropics have more ^lecies af animals doing more complex things than anywhere else on earth," he says. Yet the science of tropical biology is very much in its infancy.

And today the tropics are m danger, as the jungles and forests are systematically cut down and exploited with little regard to the fragile and innterrelated ecology existing there Robinsons studies are aimed at understanding the complexities of tropical biology, ultimately to provide the knowledge to utilize the tropics for .the long-term benefit of man while also protecting the environment.

And so we return to the

After 36 Years, Compensation

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Isaac David Cosson remembers the night of Aug. 11,1944, perfectly.

We heard the plane coming. he recalled. You know when the bomb bay doors open, the bombs start to whistle. And when you hear the whistling, you know somethings going to be a bustin'"

So he ran. He ran just about to the front porch of his uncles farmhouse, where the family had gathered on a hot Friday night - just like it is now. Those were the last steps he has ever run.

Cosson was 12 years old. growing up on a turkey farm seven miles outside of the Florida panhandle town of De Funiak Springs, when an errant bomber on a, night practice run from Eglin Army Air Base 45 miles away missed its target by 10

miles and dropped 36 fragmentation bombs on the Cosson family settlement.

Cosson's father was killed. He made it to the front gate, but shrapnel cut him in two. said a relative. An' uncle and two young cousins were killed.

Cosson survived. His spinal cord was severed by shrapnel and he was left

paralyzed from the waist i^e

down. Me was badly cut on his forehead and right thigh and suffered from shock.

Unable to hold a steady job. confined to a wheelchiar, Cosson is about to be compensated by the government.

Under a bill signed by President Carter on Wednesday, Cosson, 48, will receive $18,000 a year and more if the cost of living increases - for the rest of his life.

Its been a long struggle, Cosson said in a telephone interview this week. You

kind of feel numb after so long.

Now, he said, he can do some repair work on his home. The roof leaks in two places, he said.

And hell have enough money to travel to Texas. Id like to go up and visit my wifes people. Shes got people up in Texas," he said. Ive been to Mobile, Ala., to a hospital. Thats the farthest Ive ever been.

Carters action capped a 36-year, on-again, off-again struggle for government restitution that began shortly after the accident when Cossons mother was awarded $259 to cover the accumulated and anticipated medical costs.

Then, the 79th Congress enacted legislation for the Cosson family that included $6,000 for young Isaac David, nicknamed I D. as a youth. That was when he was given a short period of time to live.

Englander

wood stoves

Who In His Right Mind Would Think Of Buying A Wood Stove At This Time Of The Year?

We think a wise person would He would want to buy when the selection is the Rreatesl and prices are the lowest. Stove prices will increase 6"'o to 10<^o in mid-summer; and sources indicate, that due to demand, there will be a complete sellout of stoves this fall. Who in his right mind would want to buv a stove at that time of the year.

Come in today and see the complete line of Englander Wood Stoves. We make one to supplement or-replace any 'vpe of heating system you now have: Choose rom 6 basic designs. 17 design

Englander Wood Stove Store

3004 E. Tenth St. Greenville

J 752-7069

Yesterday's Idea Designed For Today

%tory of the praying man-ttses, a saga w^ich begins in the lush, steaming rain forest of Panama. There, Michael Robinson and his biologist wife Barbra work at the Smithsomans Tropical Research Institute. The husband-and-wife team studies ammal reproduction and the defenses that animals have evolved to defend themselves against predators They have observed insects, spiders, monkeys and-birds and have discovered a wide range of tncks, weapons and behavior that help creatures adapt, survive and thrive.

Their scientific curiosity was stimulated by the extreme differences between males and females that occur in many predatory species, and it was this general subject they were studying when they came upon the praying mantis puzzle.

Females of the tn^ical species they were using were quite large, but have small wings. The males are smaller in size, but can fly. The Robinsons decided to raise large numbers of males and females in order to leam whether the males took longer or went through more developmental stages to reach maturity than females. They had already found that in some species of spiders females require twice as many stages to develop as males.

Praying mantises are easier to raise than spiders, but we wanted to raise lots of

them so we had to get our females to mate and lay eggs That was when the problems started, Michael Robinson recalls. "They would just not mate predictably at civilized hours of tteday.

% A vwu

^ notoriety late (who remarks that "onl^ ornithologists get 14) earli than 8 a.m.), Robinson been introducing males females beginning around' a.m. until late at night aV night they were separated to prevent losses of the carefully raised animals by cannibalism.

Then, very early one morning, the Robinsons young puppy insisted on being taken for a walk. All of a sudden, at dawn, we noticed that all the males within the large outdoor cage became unusually active, Robinson says. We introduced our hand-reared virgin mantises into the cage. After a brief period of rocking movements, the males flew or walked with wings raised, eventually settling close to the females.

"From this postion, the males jumped the last few centimeters onto the females and grasped them with their legs. During the same period, the females exposed the bottom of their abdomens by raising their wings and curling their abdomens in the process exposing two shiny black protuberances.

Because of this posture and the behavior of the males, we assumed that the female was exposing glands

and releasing a sex-attractant, or phwomone."

Releasing a pheromone, Robinson explains, would help to preserve the species, to reproduce, the e^H^pUS^has to ate among the females, ke indis-ob-of'liales. of

.a meal

, cnminat ' jects up to Males, thai, being treated \as\ ^}atherthanamaii The male not find a female of species, but also one tAat is ready to mate. These |ro-blems could be solved ifl female signaled her readiness to mate by releasing a sex attractant which could be detected by sense organs in th< males antainae.

The mtriguing part of the Robinsons' dawn observation was the very narrow time-window in which sexual activity took place, which they believe is an adaptaton to avoid predators. Mating mantises are most certainly vunerable to predators because they cannot use their primary defense mimicking dead leaves. Males are not strong flyers and are particularly vulnerable when flying to females. Mating at dawn may reduce the risks because it occurs before birds and insect-eating animals begin foraging for food.

Mating at ni^t might be safer, Robinson admits, but could be impossible in this case; although the males find the females by scent, the

final movemeiU <rf the male onto the female appears to be mediated by vision. If the male just walked onto the female, he might be seized; so a final libidinous leap is necessary.

To gain evidice for their assumptions the Robinsons have carried out a number of experiments. For a week they observed the activity of wild males outside the cage and hand-reared males and females inside the cage. The wild males flew toward the ca^ at dawn, and, although blocked form entering, alighted on the cage and made the familiar mating movements, also made by males insicte the cage. The Robinsons observed 31 matings within the cage at dawns fir^ light and none at any other time. Once-mated females did not mate again. The sexual activity lasted only for the twenty minutes or so until sunrise.

In other experiments, they placed unmated females on a rack in a cage which was visually obscured from males in an adjacent cage. The rack was moved to different sides to eliminate possible effects of the compass bearing of the first light on the flight direction of the males.

At dawn, nearly all the females assumed the pheromone-release posture in all the experiments. The males in nearly all experiments moved in the direction of the females. From these and additional experiments, the Robinsons concluded that

females were, in fact, releasing sex attractants and that the fli^t of the male was directed primarily by this factor and not by visual cues.

They also carried out experiments in which they reversed the mantises normal dark and light periods by keeping them in an environmental chamber Within three days, the mantises had adjusted their sexual activity to coincide with the new dawn. The matings could be tnggered by any dark-to-light transition.

Light-induced responses are not unusual, Robinson notes. Quoting the En^ish poet, Tennyson, he reminds us, In the pring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. And increasing day length certainly switches on sex hormones in birds, fishes and other creatures. But it is the dawn activity, 20 minutes out of a 24-hour day, that surprises us. There may well be a diary of biological activity in the trc^ics that is lar^Iy unconsidered and certainly uninvestigated. There may, in fact, be a whole range of narrow time-windows that animals are exploiting or even biological calenders that depaid on adjusting activity to other organisms rather than to winter, spring and so on.

What all this means in the larger framework of tropical studies is not yet known.

Supermarket, Inc

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 7-8

DOUBLE COUPON DAY

Tuesday, July 8 Only. We will redeem your manufacturers coupons for double the face value on all orders $10.00 or more. Sorry, no coffee or cigarette coupons eligible.

Coupons Must Be Redeemed For Product As Stated On Coupon. Example: A 20 Tide Coupon Is Worth 40 At Overtons

V4 Pork Loin

Sliced 7-9 Chops

OVERTONS FINEST 3Lb.

Pkg. Or More

GROUND BEEF

FRYER PARTS

Breast With Wing.................Lb 69^

59'

Leg with thigh............Lb.

^ FRESH NORTH CAROLINA

} PEACHES

$100

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

No Ralnchecke^ubject to early sellout!

CAMPBELL

TOMATO

SOUP

No.l

Can

COCA-COLA

38 Oz. Bottle Close-Out Price

Liter Bottle No Limit

Pre-Prlced PTIOE TRIAL SIZE (7 OZ.) 25

Overtons Price

p I lUC I niAl. {I \JA.

racENi

5 *

JAMBOREE GRAPE OR

PPIElELlY

2 Lb, Jar

78'

WISE TWIN PACK

80z.

Bag

SUPER COUPON

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

Giant

Roll

With thia coupon nd S7.S0 food order excluding | specials. Without coupon 8S*. Limit one coupon per | customer. Expiree 7-8-80. Please present coupon to . cashier at checkout time.

SUPER COUPON

COTTENELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 Ml

with this coupon and S7.S0 food order ex-. eluding tpecMe. Without coupon $1.19. \ Umit one coupon per customer. Expires 7-840. Please present coupon to csehler et ^ checkout time.

CUBAN REFUGEES IN PERU ... Gladys Castillo and her children, Dalmira, 5, and Ergan, 3, rest inside a tent at a Red Cross refugee camp at Lima, Peru in April. They were among Cubans who sought asylum at the Peruvian Embassy in Havana. Most have not found the better life they were locking for in Peru. (AP Laserphoto).

Cubans In Peru Of Life

Exiled Dream In U.S.

ByJOSECALMET ' Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (AP) Several hundred homeless Cubans who fled their island looking for a better life have not found it in Peru. Most think only of moving to the United States, but their chances are slim.

Cubans, but recently have begun complaining about their conduct to authorities and newspapers.

The refugees say they have tried to avoid scandals, but some of their idle companions have been arrested for drunkenness.

"The government of Peru gave us liberty; our search now is for happiness, Teobaldo Gonzalez, a 38-year-old unemployed dietitian recently told reporters who visited a Red Cross tent camp where more than 700 Cubans are living.

Their tents drip from the wetness of the Peruvian winter, a six-month period of perpetual cloud cover and 90 percent humidity. For tropical Cubans, it is cold and miserable when the temperature drops to 59 degrees at night.

The Cubans in Liipa were among the 10,800 who in-" vaded the Peruvian Embassy in Havana in April after Fidel Castro said anyone who went there was free to leave the Caribbean island country.

Besides the government aid, the Cubans get money donated by Cuban exiles in Miami. Most of those who arrived in April have received four cash payments totaling $223.

An airlift coordinated by the Costa Rican government was under way when Castro ch under way when Castro changed his mind and allowed more than 100,000 Cubans to ride a "Freedom Flotilla of boats sent from exiles in Florida.

Leftist publications, which like Castro refer to the refugees as "worms, accuse the Cubans of being lazy, unwilling to work and at the same time eating better than unemployed Peruvians.

"When we were in the Peruvian Embassy in Havana, we thought that Peru would be a bridge to the United States, said Rafael Marrero Rendon, 39. "Now they tell us there are problems for receiving us there because more than 100,000 of our compatriots have arrived in that country.

Red Cross volunteers at the camp confirm some of the men quit jobs when they realized how little they could earn. The minimum wage in Lima is only $77 a month.

"How can that be our fault? he asked.

Gonzalez and Marrero Rendon participated two weeks ago with 40 or 50 other C'ubans in a four-day hunger strike demanding that the U.S. Embassy grant them

The Cubans say local unions force companies to give preference to unemployed Peruvians. One Cuban, who asked not to be identified, said the city tried to hire him to drive a garbage disposal truck during a recent municipal strike.

visas.

How could we accept being strikebreakers? he asked.

Jobs are scarce in Peru. The government estimates 60 percent of the workforce is either unemployed or underemployed.

The strike ended when the American embassy sent word that it had always been willing to treat each application individually and was willing to meet with a representative from the camp to discuss U.S. immigration laws.

Although the Peruvian government has granted the Cubans resident visas and encouraged them to find jobs, few have left the camp.

The Peruvian government gives them free food, clothing and medicine, but the refugees complain that camp life is difficult.

They live in family-size canvas tents inside the Tupac Amaru Park, a grassy, tree-dotted sports complex in East Lima surrounded by a high wire-mesh fence and guarded 24 hours a day by national police.

Anyone entering or leaving the park must have a special pass.

Some Cubans spend their days tidying up their tents and washing clothes. Some play baseball or watch television. Others cross the street to a neighborhood bar.

Some of the young men have found girlfriends in the ighborhood. The womens ^rents at first welcomed the

Cambodian Refugee Girls Asks 'What Is A Doll?'

Meanwhile, U.S. consular sources say the only way the Cubans could get special consideration would be if the American government recognized them as political refugees.

That is a political decision which Washington has not made.

Nevertheless, hundreds of Cubans have visited the embassy seeking information on visa requirements. Those with spouses or parents in the United States stand a better chance of getting there. But most of those at the camp have little chance.

Consular sources say that a Peruvian or Cuban who has a brother or a sister in the United States, can expect to wait at least two years for an immigration visa.

Pablo Hernandez, a 26-year-old participant in the hunger strike, said his basic reason for leaving Cuba was to reunite with relatives in the United States.

For us, the occiq>ation of the Peruvian Embassy was the only way to escape and be with our relatives, he said. It isnt that we just want to go to the United States. If our relatives lived in Siberia, we would try to reach them.

ByDENISD. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) "WTien 1 grow i^) I want to become a farmer 1 also want to draw. Not guns and tanks but trees . anything but not guns and tanks.

So wrote 12-year-old Thik, a Cambodian refugee boy He drew a landscape more peaceful than any he had probably ever seen; a bullock cart and dnver, a woman balancing a basket on her head, birds skimming over a blue mountain range Thik was one of the hundreds of Cambodian children whose stark experience of cruelty, hunger and death were expressed in a drawing competition held at

two huge camps on the Thai border Tliere they and their families have taken refuge from the latest phase of a war that has tom their own country for as long as many of them can remember.

"We dug canals We carried baskets loaded with mud and stones We chopped wood. No, we did not play or sing. That was not allowed

That was written by Yos Vun, 13 years old. His drawing depicted three rifle-pointing soldiers in black umforms heading a line of people into the fields under a blazing red sun. and a man tied to a tree dnpping beads of blood.

The experience of a decade of fighting in Cambodia is

Ordered To Avoid Religious Cult

BOZEMAN, .Mont, (AP) A 34-year-old woman has been given permission to continue working at her job, but otherwise remams under court order to remain in a motel room with her parents and avoid the religious group with which ^e had been living.

Sherwin and Marilyn Desens of Larkspur, Colo., have gone to court for custody of their daughter, Nancy Desens Jacob, charging that the "Brotherhood" is a cult that brainwashed their daughter into mental slavery

Ms. Jacob and the groups leader, Clint Kennedy, say it is an educational organization whose members are free to come and go at will.

told in "Kampuchean Chronicles. a booklet recently published by the National Fecteratwn of UN-ESCX) Associations in Japan.'

To relieve the monotony of refugee camp life, and perhaps to help release pent up emotions, the group in April this year announced a childrens drawing competition in Khao I Dang and Sa Kaew camps The U N Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization itself and the U N High Commissioner for Refugees helped run the contest, which set no themes or guidelines.

More than 500 children between the ages of five and 15 submitted entnes. Many of them never had used color crayons. A jury later selected 29 winners and the artists were interviewed for the booklet;

Prum Chan, 12, drew the Lord Buddha in meditation beside a river filled with lotuses and wrote: "What will make me happy? 1 dont know. I have no hope of finding happiness

Buddhism was the faith of most Cambodians, but was suppressed by the former Pol Pot communist regime and

has not been fully revived by the current regime, which was installed in Phnom Penh by invadmg Vietnamese who drove Pol Pot out in January 1979.

The trauma of life under Pol Pot is the focus of the

young artists The drawings show soldKrs whippmg people harnessed to plows in the nee fields, 1^ of stooped, half-naked laborers, executions and. carefully drawn, the ever-present AK 47

assault nfles and B-il rocket grenades Although refugee children know of Pol P(g, whose regime the United Nations still recognizes, his name is never direcUy mentioned in the booklet

. -V

WOUNDED CAMBODIAN REFUGEES . are shown at a Red Cross field hospital at Nong Samet, Thailand on Friday. They were

receiving treatment after being wounded during an escape from Vietnamese troops inside Cambodia. (AP Laserphoto)

Prices Good At Both Locations: Greenvilie& Ayden

.'i.OOO BTU/Hr.

115 volt Single speed fan Lightweight --carry home in trunk of car Easy installation Washable filter Rust-resistant cabinet

Model AHJP4920

NOW GOING FOR A COOL

188

laeai For Average Bedroom

10,000 BTU/Hr.

HIGH EFFICIENCY 115 volt 2-speed fan* 2-way air direction* Exhaust control * Energy Saving Options (intermittent tan and adjustable thermostat)

* COMFORT GUARD control helps maintain comfort level you select * Insta-Mount* for fast installation Model AGJinn? *Tmk

NOW GOING FOR A COOL

311

Ideal For Large Oen Or Kitchen

NOW GOING FOR A COOL

Ideal For Average 5-Room Cooling

29,000 BTU/HR.

*3-Speed Fan 4-way air direction Exhaust and Fresh air control Energy Saving Options (intermittent fan and adjustable thermostat) COMFORT GUARD" control helps maintain comfort level you select Slide-out Chassis for faster installation

Model ADF2904

NOW GOING FOR A COOL

678

Ideal For Small Business Or Large Home

BACKED BY BOBS T.V. SUPER SERVICE

other Sizes Available At Money Saving Prices. Bobs T.V. Has Got-Em...Whirlpool Air Conditioners To Fit Your Needs!

Prices Good At Both Locations: Greenville & Ayden

7'50()BTlVHr.

115 volt Single speed fan COMFORT GUARD control helps maintain comfort level you select Adjustable thermostat LightweiQht - carrv home m trunk of your car * Easy installation All-weather cabinet is galvanized tor rust resistance

Model AGJ07420

NOW GOING FOR A COOL

248

Ideal For Average Den & Kitcnon

21,000 BTU/HR.

3-Speed Fan* 4-way air direction* Exhaust and Fresh air confro' Energy Saving Options tintermittent Ian and adjustable thermostat) COMFORT GUARD' control helps maintain com- ton level you select

Model ADF2134

NOW GOING FOR A COOL

468

Ideal For Average 4-Room Cooling

Leningrad's Famed 'White Nights' Bring Lingering Memories

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

LENINGRAD. U SS R.

(API Between Nevsky FYospekt and the Kazan Cathedrals nio-rapical

cdwinade. the animated talk of young fnends mingles with the scent of lilacs as

another pale northern sunset glides gently into dawn.

It is past midnight yet the

TWO QUEENS The Mississippi (Jueen .iails across the finish line a full four minutes ahead of the Delta (Jueen ending, their reenactment of the histMlc race between the Robert E. Lee and

the Natchez. A thick belch of black smoke signaled the Delta Queens vain attempt to catch up. As in the race in 187D the Mississippi Queen won the Gilded Antlers (AP Laserphoto).

sky still retains the bri^tness of a sun that has 'only dipped just below the pink-tinged horizon.

These are Leningrads famed white nights of the summer solstice, once a prune seaswi for jittering all-night balls and garden parties of the Russian aristocracy.

Today, decades after the demise of Czarist St. Petersburg, the white nights still bring a palpable quickening of the pulse to this now largely irelustrial city, offering L^ingraders a welcome recite from the humdrum realities of everyday life.

In Leningrad - located at about the same latitude as Anchorage, Alaska - the white nights last for three weeks beginning in mid-June Farther north, the period lasts considerably longer, running from May 13 to July 30 in the White Sea port city of Arkhangelsk.

Thousands of Leningraders and tourists take advantage of special late-night concerts and theater performances.

Others while away the white nights strolling down to the Neva embankment to

watch the rivers drawbridges rise at 2 a.m., trysting in the spacious Field of Mars, w simply getting dnmk with friends.

Its kind of weird, observed a Westerner who has been living in Leningrad for the past two years.

All the rest of the year this town is really strai^it But during the white nights, its as though people wake up on June IMh and dont go to bed again until about July 5th."

He added that in the daytime "some people walk around almost like zombies because theyve been up all night partying.

Although perhaps not as dramatic as the midnight sun occuring north of the Arctic Circle, the haunting radiance of the white ni^ts has figured vividly in many St. Petersburg scenes depicted by Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky and other Russian literary greats.

Early 19i-century poet Alexande Pushkin wrote that he himself would often stay up composing or reading, without a lamp, after the imperial capitals streets

were already deserted.

. .Driving the darkness Out of the heavens, twilight hastens To welcome twilighi, scarcdy giving Night half an hour...

The white nights manage to evoke lyrical language even in the normally dry, staid Soviet press Everything has merged together interwoven: yesterday and today, tomorrow and forever, said a recent feature article in the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya. Everything becomes possible and understandable on a white mght.

Leningrads white ni^its arwit just a phenomeixm of nature, the newspaper added. They are an idea, a notion: a synonym for romantic beauty and lustrous mystery, the joy of discovering new feelings and meanings which hitherto had been slumbering within yourself...

All the more you walk, you walk during the white nights and anew you try to comprehend: Why is it, this astonishing night?

At more mundane mo

ments. however, the white-nights visitor to Leningrad finds sonw conditions which are less than wtviHc

Fw example, very few restaurants, cafes or bars are open past 11 p.m. Also, the subway and all other mass transit cease functioning, as usual, at I a.m., forcing the tate-mght explorer of the city either to pay ex(Mi>itant fares fw a cab, or go on foot.

Sovietskaya Rossiya, in the same issue extolling the glories of the white nights in Leningrad, criticized officials of the Russian Federations Ministry of Culture for failing ^o encour^e worthwhile honday activid^ in other cities.

It cited poorly developed park facilities and organiza-tional problems in Murmansk, Arkhangelsk and Petrozavodsk, the chief city of Soviet Karelia.

To celebrate the white nights is an old and excellent tradition, the newspaper said, contending that organized activities would help keep local youths from just roaming the streets and getting into trouble.

28 New U.S. Citizens

WASHINGTON - In a hall filled^ith the memorabilia^ .American history, near the huge, worn flag that inspired the Star Spangled Banner, 28 persons from 26 different lands became the United States newest citizens Friday.

In a special naturalization ceremony on Americas 204th birthday, the "We the People Hall of the Smithsonian Institution was designated a courtroom and a federal judge who was an immigrant himself administered the oath of citizenship.

Their names were evidence of their diversity: Sicre, Garcia, Xenakis, Ismail, Solis, Charles, Parean, Wong, Taupradistha, Manlapig, Baxevanis, Simko, Paul, Tan. Mogni, Kim. FYeyman, Lake, Tran, Zapata-.Melendez, Michel. Scotland. Farooqi, Monterey, Lee, Fuentes, Tatwadhia, Siu.

In unison they repeated after U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene the words that made them Americans;

I hereby declare on oath that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen: that 1 will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies foreign and domestic...

The oldest person to take the oath was Ema Freyman, 78, a stately widow who has lived in this country since 1949 off and on. Bom in Germany, her family settled in South Africa when sh.e was still an infant. Her father ' fought in the Boer War, and she and her kin became British citizens.

Ive always wanted to become an American. 1 used to call it my second home. Now its my home, said Mrs. Freyman, who manages an apartment building here and has a daughter in Canada.

In her travels around the world, she said, Whenever anybody said anything against Americans. I always put them down. Theyre kind-hearted and lovely people,Id say.

Carl Charles 49, a native of Saint Vincent in the West Indies who is a professor of civil engineering at Howard University, said he hoped citizenship will aid his professional advancement and economic situation.

But he added with a laugh that his wife and 5-year-old daughter are both Americans by birth, and 1 thought I would be a stick in the mud just trying to stand in the way of the waves.

Shu Yeu Siu, 29, a cook who emigrated to Falls Church, Va from China seven years ago, said simply that he became a citizen because I like it.

Jan Simko, 59, a Shakespeare scholar, left his

iiduve Czechoslovakia 13 years ago to conduct my studies in peace and quiet and freedom.

The judge, 57, who fled to America in 1943 from Nazi Germany, told them, You are merely the latest wave of a movement that has been going on for 200 years now Why did all these people come here? he asked. ....To move about without identity cards or without registering with police...to worship freely.

Tyrannical governments all over the world tell people they are being goveircd for their own good, but human beings want to live according to their own desires and their own dreams, not according to someone elses plan, said the judge.

Not everything in this country is perfect, said Greene, mentioning inflation, racial strife and crime. But problems are there to be solved.

You will not be second-class citizens here, he promised.

The new citizens came from: Cuba, the Philippines. Greece, Burma, Argentina, Chile, Malaysia, 'Thailand, Czechoslovakia, Cambodia, Bolivia, Korea, Germany, Vietnam, 'Dominican Republic, Haiti, Guyana, Italy, Nicara^a, El Salvador. India, China, and, in the West Indies, Saint Vincnt, Granada, Antigua and Jamaica

Pearlean Ricks Reese is

SELLING-OUT

All Stock At Cost!

All Furniture In Stock Will Be Sold At The Invoice Price Plus Freight And Tax. No Other Charges. Cash And Carry Prices Only. Delivery Extra. Bring Your Truck, Car, Wagon Or Cart. AN Saies Final. Invoices Shown On Request.

Closed All Day, Wednesdays Until September 30,1980.

Open 8:30 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M.

LOCAT ED IN THE OLD

REESE FURNITURE CO BLDG

509 W. 14lh St. Phone 752-2405

LET WINN-DIXIE PROVE "NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE! WITH OUR EXCITING NEW PROGRAM .. .

4 nous SINGlEPir

uiAc n LILAC atmboom TISSUE

WEOIADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

GROCERY VALUES

ARtOW ^

BLEACH ....

... !S 59c

NO nwi (Tu. ewK s

DRINKS ....

14ITM

.T 89c

INXIiHOM , TU

BAGS .......

.?.$149

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

ONU lOTTOM MtMO

ROASTS

. .$249

ONU iono*i OUNB

STEAKS

. .$2.59

ONU aum

ROASTS

. .$2.49

ONU CUM

STEAKS

. .$2.99

ONUMMIYI

STEAKS

. .$449

DISH DETERGENT 2 $1.00

umi OMUNG h

BUCKEVE PEAS 4'S $1.00

umiDMUNe cvi

GREEN BEANS........4 IT $1.00

MmEO BEEF..........IS $1.69

3 89c

IMWnMMO

MACARONI

STOCK UP & SAVE!

THRIFTY MAID \ CUT

BEETS 4 3

TMWnrMMO ^eoUMN

$1.00

CORN 4 'Si $1.00

oioeas WM* PWciB

FLAKES IS $1.33

MEAT VALUES

PINKY PIO A MSN PO0I TVCMO

LOINS

mmrMO ^MPOMTMN

LOINS Z

LUNCHEON

% mm m. ot tmc uco

MAND . 0. MV OMU

T imw. vm mmr wm*

$149 FRANKS !S $249

MNKY MO % MW >0W KONOMY

CHOPS . . . .

.$249 $2149 . 99c

warrMo ^mwionuhiom

. uimnwmwiuJHMi 7 Am

BOLOGNA.. .Si$1.29 SAUSAGE k89c *ASTS .$249

oomnrcowHH

unm MMM TNM nic eouMTfr

$2.99 HAM .X $1.99 HENSr$149 $3.99

SAVE 41g

ASTOR

100% PURE FROZEN

RANGE JUICE

12-OZ.

CANS

1 FROZEN FOODS

1 PRODUCE PATCH

xa MonpN

porncs

3^99

IMTBM

mcm

eouwm

3m 99c If 33c

mEmwoH 1 FAMILY SUPPOS

s|M

SQUASH

UA. PI VEIOW

... 29c

, PIT Rfn

crEaRTib

ONIONS.....

MMMOWUUi

SNAOa.......

. .m99c .. m39e

DAIRY DEPARTMENT 1

l>IMB k

conAOfi

CHOSE

0 79c

I % nMn ooRMi

CHBSI *79c MARGARINE . . . 3 (^ 99e

MtCUITS.

k Nooa

$2.19

WATCH FOR THE

^5,000

SWEEPSTAKES

DRAWING ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH!

CITY

STATION

TIME

GREENSBORO,

WFMY-TV

10:55 A.M.

N.C.

)

WASHINGTON,

WITN-TV

5:55 P.M.

N.C.

ROANOKE,

VA.

WSLS-TV

4:55 P.M.

RALEIGH,

N.C.

WPTF-TV

5:55 P.M.

WILMINGTON,

N.C.

WWAY-TV

12:15 P.M.

samm

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

44-OZ

OBLONG V/C/^

START YOUR SET TODAY!

$30C

OTOCR.rnWU.S. CHOICE BEEF]

/ WHOLEBOTTOMROUNDSWHOLE

(CUT INTO STEAKS & ROAST FREE!) 22 TO 28LB. AVG.

U.S. GRADEA PREBASTEDTURKEY BREAST

PRICES GOOD THRU 7/9/80

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

SUN -USHED JFORNIANECTARINES

4 TO 8-LB. AVG. $

BEEF

TUKKEY

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS. BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST..

EYE STYLE ROUND

ROAST..

CUBED BEEF

STEAK..

^ RmVTTTS RTTY! ^

LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT A a

ROAST ..n

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

BEEF STEWnf.i?\.^1

SHOULDER

ROAST...

ZESTY JUICY FLORIDA

Lcoi I uuiui ri-Vi/niuM ^

LIMES... 6...49

ORANGES ..t.6,..99

FRESH SWEET C ^ 4 O

BLUEBERRIES.........

CRISP CRUNCHY RED ^ C ^ AH

RADISHES.......

TROPI-CAL-0 f\ ^

ORANGE DRINK.... 89

SUNKISTVALENCIA

I BONUS BUY!

^ CHM(rnt,L ew.ins^

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

$-119

10-LB.

BAG

PACKERS LABEL WHITE

PAPER PLATES

78'

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

ASST. FLAVORS MIXES

I8V2-OZ.

ROY

READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTINGS

CAN^ 99<

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX... 5.%..1 HCHE0NMEAT.;t:99

ORCHARD HILL O

FIIUITPIES....OiSi 1

APPLE'PEACH

COCONUT

FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS.......

HAMBURGER*SAUSAGE

CHEESEPEPPERONI ^ M

JIFFY *BEEF>CHICKEN*TURKEY n W

POT PIES..... Ois. 1

DOUBLE Q CHUM

SALMON..

OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS.

TREND

DETERGENT

20'OFF IVORY LIQUID

DETERGENT

BATH SIZE

DIAL SOAP.

7.7-OZ. I CAN

BLUE RIBBON

PAPER TOWELS .

BATH

TISSUE.....

JUMBO

ROLLS

4-ROLL

PAK

TROPICANA

ORANGEGRAPE*PUNCH

HWii iims

BONUS BUY!

B 14 rtw> l>aiiv HflccU)r GratmiUc. N C -indav. July*. IMO

Week's Stock Markets

riuuln - 'V' I IteTl

Hic<Vi I W l<tv! 4( .

Muiyi' 11 - - I) I *c M l

- 1-1 -

It IIKl - ll*U

|S M p -J 3> >    > .

U Int > a 1 li .

It ini ii 'i ISi. liUhi*' ' lu .'71

ItkMiH If' '4*1

ImpK'p 1 31 4 7il J4'.

K 117*. it

JI ii 14Z 17

M 1 <

KM *

:w J 8TJ *t.

J JM ) *11 Jfc . 144 II iHIMl bl t.iJirr; -i IniHin 4' 4* a 4

InlMn > c > Ii4b 14 H ItHlapr 4. 414 u*'.

InllT J4ll N .41,11 a I InlNrih si * 7111*1 ,u I l.wiHI *41 N fiKKab'. l<mjt*>.'.ii 4 14.1 JI Itfh* p IJ M.i Ai . IIH* p 4.W1 t .

-J^ -JhiiMan I U *.11*1 J2 . JiHuUn Ji|llM7 TV . .<inl.Kn 141 t> 171 H

Jiisl*.as s 4*. 1* 4 ul7

Jo\Ml*l 1 411 III Jill u4i'.

- K-K -h man v: U.4 >1

KaisrXI I Ju 114,41 Ji-1 KaiH.K 144 H *s Ih ,

KanllJ JM 7 IK4 14.

Katilml 4 4.1M 111 . KaulHr J4 n I.Ml lu.

I.S ai|s .-I 14'.sJI

III

helh*!! I U III 3m7 JI au JI

1 I4IC 21 72 7 4*41 I -I s 1447 J5I .

1 J4*f7 1*1 .

- B-B -HiltlJilH t. 1(1 Ih 44ll.i J7- . )4 4 .>41 2.1 i .1 (4> J2-.

HnK \n', 1 44 ; ,1.1*17 27'. Hjij-mIi s| a 11 UAS 44 B.ill 1 r\ M 14 JilO 471, ll.'alhil 1 I (1411,111 22', IVkiT (I hhh 14'.

Bfllliii X 4 2S> 24 liamlis JM h I4S7 44'.

b hlH 2.1 . j7 7Vt,l 11. J4 I* :') I' 1*1 4 rnm ill. 7h ; 47.M IHi 4 144*1 A'. .'K4II Ih'. h 7H.I lb', h j*vii a'. .7 21U M-7 *1015 24 . W7II 71.

BfnU p Beii*ilB IVsliM Bi'IIlMI HiacKUr 7ii BliKHH I 7i, HiiciniJ si 31 Biiist* 1 : KoriltMi I :* IPirpW 2, Kiish.il 2 7. Hramll

loj

Hn.stM I 1*1 II muM 4ii'I KnitVI Ib' 7 m .151,

Bni'wli h 4J II-'.

HuiiK.i im Him 24'. Buii'kh 1 31 7 :til a'.

Burl I nil I 411 7 27iw 31'.

BrINii s Bni-sKl. Burrtifi 2 mi

i.3t,7 ,l*>'.

1H22 1.11

(.75 1. - C-C ~ t its , JWl 7 Il4h 4N'.

I I'l 1411 4 Iskl t>4'.

I aes.irs 14 i.oHI 17- ..

( niK,ll.k 2U 14.12 u.i 'i fam.sp 1 411 7 xai tii',

( arlSt 2 24 7 I,'i4ii ii

IarlHtt 1 Ih 7 Ititl 177,

(astU k (till) 14 24(1 14'. lairpl 2 411 4 151b .si', iVlaiis*. li 5 4;12 411 .

VertSiiW 1 5(1 7 .14II 14 ,

( entrl)at 1 14 I:i45 42 (;'rl tc*H 4(1 14 24*1 17'. CtbvS.Air 4(1 8 2441b Hi', t'hmpin 1 411 h 17.1(1 25'...

I ham.sp H(i (i ilM 4

I'hartl'o I 13*17 24-. ('Iijrlt o wl 1181 17 Chas.M 2 80 5 11.0 -15'_ (Oibil'n 1 a 1(1 24.5.1 28'I ( hcs.sic 2 5b .5 14ii8 ;0', rhilIlil '2 b 124 22. Chrisl II .)2I II 2lb8 u2.5' Chrtslor 2224 7

( UK Ip 142 h 11.148 22

t'llU'S.S\ .s 7 478a .45'.

( llvlliv I ;*l ., xt)3l .,

. (larltl-, 2 31 5 248 O t IcvKI 2 8 11145 18 '.

( lormi H(i 1.23*1 10',

liiasH l) 4(1 h7'>82 a .,

((K alltl441. 11 750 4 .

I IK al l 2 I'l 4 421b ,111

I i)l;ial I 8 7 44.50 1,5'.

(ollvn 140 4 1.142 14'.

( ollind 2 40 5 il4 44'. (1)11.as 2,5b 4 11.57 41 CmliKn 2 (*110 214,1 b4', (muK 2bO 8.t*,2 at ( om.sal 2 31

(oniKH 2 31

( oiiHil 2 i*(

(iinl- (Is Cn.sM. t iinsl'u 2 Ih 7 1074 21'

tonl-Xir 10] 314 4

KoTOK I I 40 5 *114 a I Kerr.M 180 12(44.1 80

KimU't :l 31 7 1248 48 Kni(!tK(l 7(1 4 7(4 24 . Kopprs 1 40 8 aT5 24 1 Krall ( 31 7 1044 4b . BropiT I lb 7 1881 21 .

- LL LW .Hll 10-,*

> IJ 14 lri i4 4 UdfNK 1J4 1 lir il-i lieeKnl M ^ Hb Ji u

laehmn J 422 l -i *.

lievHzt- 1 175 24 .

UiK 2 JIM 7 Mr: r -M

2ili Ti hi UIKKh 2 10 11 X-m ! 4 Ijtlon 1 M 7 2.'4il ,2, IXKkhcl I t U!2i) 2H Uievks 120 .j .ftWuTh .

ijiMar lb-> a IW:> -N

UU'o IHh 7x2.577 lb ,

Ulaaml I U y ibJK 4b .

ladFav Kl.fiiH 25-laUt kss 1 12 H I2h.5 17

- M-M .VU,K 1 12 8 2iy7 2b

IH.>y tb-4 Mai-niili K2 K .M 14

Macv s 150 7 ,5H:Ju44 4

Mdsi* d 2 45e >4b 2o .

MagicC! .12 b 479 h 4 MAfH O I hO a lbl.5 44*. .VtarOil 2IU2Wib HO 4 MarMul 4 4K 1:V4 Marrok 20 lu b^l 22 h MartM 2 i2 7 H08 47*. MaskXi HHJU1422 27\ Masses K 7H b *

Mas as 1 VI 7 10:{2 2b I .Mavlg 1 Hoa 8 14lU 27 Mv brm ! 40 47 yKib 29 ^

I Mclmld HO 10 2512 4'k. i MtUmI) yo HI495 iil'*, MftiKd 1 HO b y2b 25*4 Mft.rH 1;52 10 4.V4 ;n*v Mead I Ho 4 2242 2:1-Melville I Wl y 2442 u.t5^K Merik 2.kM4 2yi7 7;i'. MerrlA % 7 yb?2 2.5 , Mesat's 12 4 ;r291 40 Midsi I 1 >8 T .'kWy l.lv

.M.MM 2 HO y441H .Vr, MinlHa 2 04 IH2 ly .Mobil :1 40 7lHOb7*77M MdMer 20 IJ 71t 14

MohkDla 112227 lb', Monsan.lWi H2H0I fa*4 MntDl 1 HO 8 lyj 21 .* MordV 2 12 10 I ftjo 27h

.Morgan 2 HO 7 ;i27H 4Hi MorNir 1 40 7 172 27 .. Mot n>) a 1 40 10 4024 51*4 .MtKuel 2.k) lu 42ti :Re .Ml.VhM 2|12 7 m 24'.

- N-N -2 7:ii;{b HO-

120 13 2070 fio'4

1 ,i2 b, 1294 2:t'K 102 8 71J 24 4

88 4 2by 21'*.

2 b 121H 28*4

2 70 H h8 .iO 'K NdU.yj 1 48 :> h:ty 211.. MNnn S 10 1211H:) u2b'K NdllMl 2 70 ,> .in: 29 Nalom slW H 2714 49^ Ne\t\s s2 :12 8 514 24 NKngt-:i2.k. V 4S5 ZVh Neumt I 40 5 T289 4.5* . NiaMP 1.52 7 1792 \.\'n \ortV\n2 2U .5 102 .M h NuA I 70 5 2H7 M*. NoeMl I 1 10 8 HIM 9 u \oSa%v 2 42 8 12;w -25

Ni)rlrp 180 7 970 42 .

NwstAirl HO II 5945 27'..

ib-

24 , * 4.5N 1

24 ^ 20^ I9\ U

27-4-3 7H u-.t*

42*. 45'*.*2*.

15^

22'n^1

I {89 ;{H

1 ,V)74 .4' M

1 I42;{ 2b

7b h {Tb.5 24 s

24 7 :5U 44-w

42', 44 I M

( nth orp

: 2h .

') 8b4

2ft

(. :

.')

:n:

M'j

;i K

tonr'U*! 1

{#.

H;yi

1.V J

1.5

( ttlLita

*11

SIA

57-

5:1'.

\:*)2

uA2

.W2

f<nnr 1

81H

>t'

5r-

1 rwnt k

147

-7' 2

2ft w

t PA /aA J

(xirtw

2(i'i

l>- D -

iMrTliui

4.5

41i

l)al.i< in

HH.1

()d\co

>*)t

Xl4f)

Id-A

10'-

Davtf'l. i

tiD)

14 -

14' 1

Ikt*!*' 1

{2'-

jii

2hA

4.1'3

.{V

1 N'MDS''

8ft7

Id'.

I.'*--

IN'lhd 1

tKi

l.Vi

i;t

Uuiiti.s 1

td)

1474

iH^ltrith.q

87S.{

'"i -

ift'..

iMllofi X. !

*ui

18-1

Ifti-

s: 1

48-

47 1

i*k

.78 1

11'..

11'-

Ik.vAi I; :

8888

A'.

72 1

DrcNNr '

III

i'l

UM '$

ftl -

lul'uiii

42 4

'iHihrl' !

J41U

18'

inpil.t .

8(1

l.i.Vl

14 .

I-k-

{9'

U'.

U'h. >h 18 * , 7H'..

1ft'.

.'lO',

2T-H- '

47'^ a*

27'4 t '

:>i'412

24*

Nt K NLlnd

Nia

Nabiseo NaK an NatDisl NatK(.

23'., '24 -N +

:{0>^ ' 23h I -2b A 2

M u rl* .10-s 1

K.i.-s! \ir

KsK'b! s'

- K -K

l.rftO UlO'

. : 4*,-. 21 1

U'JVKI ih

22 . :\\ 22 ,I

t- M

1- .till h(l hetlto-r-HfdWI . 8m1I)V ,

K -

24 K

f I In-t-lriir,

1- ighr.M. Kl.ili. .- .2 hl.tFv^ V

r:4-u4'4 , ' 8 ,

:* ! U.JK .

8.1IMK f- r.tfikM

HptM s

.'4.;9 I.; 4 8:

(7 -7

A2(

iiiiln.a rti i.n.Mili'- i t: I,.Mot I 4'm

,ld

..A 4K

I I

'ignl 1, 28 ' 747 A -

l.ir-

; -1

Jir4

.1*'

; JO

urDiri

; 7

> 22.

2.5

dft'. 1

>i.H

4 !(i87

itirVh

; It,2

il,

. 47 IJ

2ft

rll-Hf.

! 1'

4 A\

2tU

(loflvi

! id

. i*.Jl

ii.jHi

i J22.1

\it'i

H itd,

SM'

1- !ii

;88

(1 524.1

22'

. Jd

) 2.ld

15'

auir'

(II, , .iO it* 228 Si-. ,' ^ . '1 4 Jf.

fW 2 2.5 b 14189 44' ,

' 4 {. T 1801 12' ,

fd 1 12 8 12U 21

H H

iil:Ml'l

17 sm ll,{'.

112 . I'

I'.tir''-

M2rd:i {8

5ft

{7 . -

!i (' i-Hk 'it.

J J'l

2;i ^

25 ^ r .

It*'. i.tM

8 Dhi8 !td i

{ 1 M'-

H.->' (iN , J'

1 Wft 11' ,

18 -

14 '

ll.-ii.i.r: , *d

8 841 11

kl'K -

lii-A'i'k ;>

17 . 582

K ,

M - *I . j

tli.i'il.i. .'1

id47' 2J ,

i'l t f '

.fli.D

18 ii'i.

Vi * I' '

H-.fi.xr J i.J

1 LtlH lift.,

t.5 ' i

iiririAll j lid

8,;.4( 8,1

I N 4d

.17 ll(, (i.D .

-{, K

il-n * 1 -

Il'KlShi- 1 ir

ft IftJI !

17 .

18. '

" 11 Matliet In b!

T Sinci liilMtt btMv CwMfetiia fldB|

IkMUlf Mr 3

IMMi

ITS! Kill tlllMil

tttCiw HIM* III tmkmM imiatw

Market

Chsd

Analyt

III SI

HIV

mil

III mis

11 IlllSlltllS

iMllt

ImJI

Wft

:7rix|1

JOINED BANK Peoples Bank & Trust Co. announced that Kathenne Q. Vinson has joined the Greenville branch as a marketing representative.

Mrs. Vinson, an Oxford, N.C. native, was previously employed by Welcome Wagon in Greenville and as a bridal consultant for Belk Tyler here. She has taught in Wilmington. Halifax County and Greenville school systems.

She attended Rex Hospital School of Nursing and received a B.S. degree m education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro

The new marketing representative is married to E T Vinson and they have two children. They are members of Memorial Baptist Qiurch.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

3b.V5 5 P HiKh

5(Kk a rl.

1.0 u

AI*'\5tvk s iwenly most aolive Week I

26'.

III'.

:ib':.

Ksmark Niirlon Mm IB.M

Am t'van Mobil (.ull OH Sony Corp Nal.Semi s ( ilii'orp p;**on Amer TiT lexai'O Inc Pullman Can Am ttnlidav Inn AaleroKnr n I'lilU Calm Merrill Lya Ea,stnAirl. Mcl.)ermoll

tliKh I.OW l.ast ( h({

2.215.WHI

4ft

48 Sit

15*4

15*4 t

1 815 (KKJ

ftP.

ftPnt

U-

I.655.ft<Ni

20*4

l.Mft.7mT

77U

76 s. t

3 s.

44>o

40>n

44'Nft

l .:U2 IMHJ

10 H

0*N

l,2h8,5<H)

2ft N.

2V-2

26 y. t

2-S.

l.I.44,mMJ

21 S.

22 S. t

i. UH .MKi

ftO

66*0

60 t

!,U5.T(i()

52\

52-

.1U2 :UH

36'

. * '

1,U7U 70(1

.44',

27r

32 +

|.U5U.IM)0

5^-

5*4 >

1.047.4O

22*4

22 +

I 0J4.WH)

24* 4

2Pi

24it

005. (KMJ

15-

IS^t

I i,

07.200

25',

22 s.

25*4 +

05.000

iU*H

10 +

P-

015.600

20S,

27*4

"2Vh-

Is,

MARKETING SCHOOL Sue S Creech, assistant vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, was recently issued a certificate of recognition for graduation from the Southeastern Savings and Loan School of Marketuig.

The school was conducted at the University of North Carolina's Graduate School of Business Administration in Chapel Hill.

ASSISTANT VP

The board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, promoted former Greenville resident Steven L. Alexander to assistant vice president of the Wilson office, accordmg to Thomas 0 Riley, vice president and city executive.

Alexander joined the bank's management development program in Wilson in 1978 after serving for six years as program administrator for the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University. He is currently manager of the Business Loan Department,

He is a graduate of Rose High School and ECU, where he earned a Masters degree in business administration. Alexander served in the Air Force for two years.

He is married to the former Jackie Moye of Greenville and they have one son.

American Stock

Exchange

.NKW KIKh AI' Ameru dll SKKk hlxchdngc IradinK l(r the week .seleiled iSKUes

.Kales IK hds lliKh U)W Last I'hg .A('KIs( p 8 IM I'l I'c I'l* I.

Allex 18 W 15-18 1.(16 15 16

5'.

AKciK 6,5 7

Armalrn 18 I'

A.samern4(l M2 21'

All,s( .M I8e 11 2662 5

AllasCp wt 12 5

Bamsir k (i(** ((' BerRiiB 12 8 6.56 uli' BeverK 2* 1.1 i:i:(.5 12'. II

IPiwVdl s (>:l64ul'. 1.5

Bradld.N 26 7 167 8',. H

Brascan I 3l 13 174 24 23

CK Pel I6 2ia5ll 27k 21

(hamplli) 1617 I'. I

CircleK 7 241 II'. 11

I'olemn^l 6 1(51 14'. 14

('nsiM. s 26 151K ul.l'. 12

Cookln 3ie 7 168 u 8'

Cornlius (17 8 14 , 14

( ruU'K :i3( '>4 22

Uam.sun .1146 18

Dalapd .( 17 14:16 IH UmieP k 3122 u7H

Uirclis I) 3( II 2(4(1 4(('i :16

llxiikin IIKe 21 17,'*( 14 , 13

KarthK*>s 1 ,5(ib 7 .1:54 28'.27 ledKes

;p.

21-

5-S, 5.

4. 4.-

i:i. 16'+ 2'*!

14'. 15.+ ,

11'. 121,+ s.

15. 1'. tP,

8.I.+

21.

1414. I, 18'. 221.,+2, 161. l.+ l-i

72',

77',+ 2 4(1'. +1

(NwltUp 1 48 ft 1050 24 ,

24- 1

Nutind 2 28 5 1740 Jd,

28'.

29 -4

.Norton 1 ftO 7 231 ;L5

:i{'.

84 - P -

.Norsim 1 i>4 7 2t4ftl 1.5',

Ki-i

15*4 tP-

- 0-0 -

(XClPt 2 4 7688 2K

2f.

27h* '-

DhioKd 176 8 540:5 14 ,

14'-

14' , 1 ,

OkiaOK 1 60 12 x2150 14

i:i'-

14*-

OkJaNti 2 7 262 24 -

24-

24 -t *i

1 Olin 1 ft 1535 10 X j

19'- t -

KJmark 144 6 1H7 40 .

;{K

:{9 + P,

1 OweiH 120 8 1510 2ft-

25 -

2ft

(fwdnlll 1 40 5 1452 24'-

12 H

2:1' t *-

! - -

'PP(. 2 1(1 fl.lhtiK .11

:{d'- -

Pacl.E 2(>(i 7 1696 24 s

24*-t >-

Pacl.lg '2 24 7 1196 +1 ,

2:t*,

28':- *4

PacIM 2iH :t7i;l 19

18*4

IH*

PaclT 14(1 7,.(47 l:i'.

i:i

18 *4

PamAm 8 M).N*i ,) .

5* 1 ^ ,

PanKP si 74 8 li(i 11,(4

:j2 -

:U'.. 1

Penncv 1 4 8 x2h:i >'s

2.5'-^ - !

PaPI, 2 12 6 2836 I -

1H--

18'4 i

PennzDl s 2 8 JJlTi 41 .

:W-

PepsiCo i:i 24k

24 -

PerkmE 72 1,7 21:16 48',

48'- '4

Plizer 144 12,124 41's

4d<-

4d',

PhelpD 1 60 3 1538 31 .

;up-

81'-*

PhilaEl 1 0 8 120 15'>

14.

1.5 t * 4

Phil.Mr 1 60 1(1 4641 u41's

4d*H

41-4+

PhilPel 1 0 7 5821 48

4.5*4

47*4 +

Pilsbrx 172 7 7HI ,(6'.

;i5

:{*)'. *4

Pmnei si 40 11 768 48 s

45*.

48 t P

PitnvB 1 40 10 1048 3'

;*-

.{9'j+Pt

Pitlstn 120 17'2691 3',

2:{'-

5'-t -

Pm-uni'i 1 11 :(4'

:i3

{4*-t -

Polaroirt 1 22 2401 24',

;i2'-

24'4* *i

PoDGT; I 70 11 838 14'.

14 .

14- *-

PnxIG 140 10 1422 74 ,

78'-

74 ' i * *4

PSvCol 160 11224 1,3

14*

14^ ft

PKvK(. 2,(2 8i:(7l 20s

31-

1g.SPl, 1 IH 8 415 14k

14 .

14- 4

Iliiimn 1 4I07II7:(4',

27' -

82\'ft5

Purcx 1 28 7 1.37 16'

15^-

1ft'-ft -

yuako 1 40 7 21.58 :12i

21' 1

82 1

Ouak.so S 80 10 1018 13 .s

14' 1

15'- t

- R-R -

RCA 180 6 48o:i 2Cs

22'-

'li'nt P-

KU 36 5 233 1"C

t'-

11)' 4 ft

KalsPur "4 :1845 11 ,.

U .+ * ' -

Kamad 12c 14 172 7 i

7'-

7-1

Hanco 84 (i 61 13';,

12-4

18 J ft -

' Kailhn 2 12 I7'20 77 ,

78'-

77'ft 2' 1

KcaHBal s 80 14 U'( 31's

51 tp,

Keu'hCh 74 8 161 12's

n''

12 - ' 1

Kep.Sll 2a 1 1427 21

ZV'i*

Revlon 1 .3(> 10 2(B2 47',

47'4- ^

1 Kevnln s2 10 7 427 .1 s

.{8* 4

{8- -I

KevMlI 2 20 3 812 .12 -

82;* t

HilcAi'l 73 a 2(> 26 ,

2ft

2ft* 4 '

K'dcns 40 3 21:12 ,

8*-

9'- ft 1

KiK'kwl si 4" 8 l'*(3 1(2'

2ft'.

. 29' ft 2'-

Kohrlnd 7 722 10 ,

ld-

11) 4 ft

Korcr 84 10I2(>8 17'.

Ift

17' 4 ft

Kowan s 1 I4(H 28-s

2ft -

28 - ft 1

KCCos 104 7 271 l:l'.

12'.

18' 1

Ron ID 6 16c .1163! 87

84'-

87 . -1 .

Kvders 1 08h, , .(18 1'

19'-ftl-

- S-S -

, K( ,\1 1 80 3 687, 27 -s

2t>

27'- ft

1 Kdlcwv 2(*( 7 I4(i .14

A ft * 4

1 XIoMii 1 ;' 13 I 18 U.32 ,

4H'-

52 + 2

! MlJsaE 2,V) 7 la 71

ft8 .

1.8'4 2 'l-

.SiKcgP 2 6 18.3 2'.

28.

29' r ^k

Samtxis 627 4 ,

4 -

KEelnd 2 (*i 7 1744 Y',.

56'-

59'*. ft2 :

KEelnl 72 20,1673 41'

:{9',

41'4* 1

SchrPlo 1 'I ,147 40's

:t7',

Mi I'

Kchlmh 1 .12 21 :i;)4;( llB'i

115,

ll?'.*

Scotll 1 3 3743 !>

Ift-

18 - ft I -

,S.-al)l l, 2 20 4 973 u.(',.

87-

WO* 1 -

.Scarlet. .32 12:1401 21'

.sears \ M, 9 8606 17 ,

1ft*-

17 - 4

.shell! I s 9 2699 :('.

. :t7'-

:{8* 4 4

, sheITT 4,1C 4 127 u3',

:{?'-

{8* 4 M

, shrwm 7'k- 8 274 2

28'-

29 -

j S(nnal 1 7 1614 3''

82 4

:ii 4 'ft

1 simpl'al 36 II 6.30 '

8 4

9- ft *-

' singer 395 8'

7'- ft

' Skvline 48 22 423 12

11^

IP-ft *-

, .srnlkln si ( 14 2206 3'-

58'-

>8'- *-

NinvCp lOe 16 i:d'20 10 ^

*'-

1 ,S(, r'E(> 1 74 8 341 16'.

1ft'.*

1ft-.

1 ,S( all':d 2 72 6 2371 26

2.5-

5'-

; south! o 1 :-A 8,BI2 i:f-

18* >

18-

.SoSKes 1 30 9 621 .3:1' ,

52 -

.5.5' . ft -

i soul,'! 60 6 1769 :13 -

12*-

{.: - * -

SiluKv ,.1 68 6 44,3 (H'-

ft.1

M-ft

i sperr) 1 7b 7 X212T f+ .

4. -

49 -. 2 -,

' SquarD 160 8 8:i 24 ,

22 *4

24 ftp.

i ,V)Ulhh 1 14 12 .1969 ,tl

81 -

8P- I's

; siBrral 1 64 11 2211 13',

81 -

t{4* ft

..stOlll 1 3 60 7 3666' 7I-,

. 7fi -

79*-

Sl'Hnd s 10 8614 ,39 ,

.5--

)8J 1

SI' K (h s 1 40 8 :1624 32

48'.

St.iuK h 1 20. 3 2894 It .

Ill

17 -

.SI'-rlDg 2 11 147'. 21.

JP 1

SlevrvI 1 218) 4 x22 14 .

14',

14 -

.Sum 0 s 1 80 6 144, ,18'.

17 .

18 . -

Syhron 1 o 7 lio 13

II (

14 .

- T T

'TRW 2 211 6 1742 .19 ,

89 . ft ,

; 'Talley J.'ij I,, 4 ,

I .

I ' ' !

1 TampE 1 V, 8 nr28 r, .

i; +.

IT' I

Tandy 11 (441 u4., -

4.1 .'Cl

Tandyell I8l't|8. 8-,

I'oktfnx 84 IJ 721 ,2 '

4* :

't2 . ft 1

Teldvn -s > lft->l ui.12

11' ,

lil ft 11 ,

Tclprml '15 1.R2 IH .

. IT .

kroiilA 2db (,l(l

(inlNel p(ie lioumil M (loldheld (idrich wl (ilBasinP i;iU( h (6 (ilK'n d s Hollyi p HouOM 6U Huskyli > Inipil pi 4(1 lns( rKys InlBnknl lew 1 wl .Ml () Midp .Marind(| Marm pl2 25 Marsh In (*il Mepolnl 2k Mti'hlK s 31 NKiiinex MPalenl .M'n*. 1*1

.\olex

I :l7:i 13'. 678 3

l2Pi (121'

I \224 15'

8(r2 2'

18'. 21' + 1' 14'- 15'.- '

16 1'

o/arkA P(,6;pm 2 57 PKl p

Kesri A Kolinkh .Vx-( ap Solilron

SvslKnp Terra( t.Split r I iiivK.s .16 Vernilrn Ki

WstPin ('iipynphlby'lhcA

IU9i

18'h

12*4

15 1285

47-

4P.

10762 u;to4

28-

Mi'.

Id 462

1P-

M-

lip

14 W79

29'.

27'-.

29'

{842

14s

,1022

4P.

:{7s

10 H78

18-lf

.8 :52;{

545 u;iO

44) 1

. .P.21

I2 4

12'.

7 529

I 'I 1

9-10

1 -4

3 1

20 -

7 19

14'-

184

18^

7 22.

4'-

4 -

4'.

Id zm

.{.{'-

Id -

895

:{' J

448

7* 4

7'(

8 111

0* 4

19 02

2-,#-2*i

,27 702

18':

17* .

18',

:>47

" 7'4

5'-

4 ,

+>4 .

1 (1 r>8 192

H 272

21s

2P'(

12 107:

18-

10 s

18*

0 :{094

;{6s

;i5

:{0*

.{0

10 ;i25

:p4

12 olo

:5- 4

4'h

110 \:m

;{8s

:{H' 4

88*

12 70!

19S

17-

10 88

8'.'

I K.{079 U17-

1.5*:-

17*

1 18 2.591 U. 4

1 7 288

9* 4

'0 891

2*)'-

27 4

29*

: 8 ,125

3)'-

19 -

20-

What The Stock Markets Did

WKEKLY AMEKll'AN STOCK SALES

Total lor week Week apo A ear apo Jan 1 to dale 197 to dale WEP;KLA AMEKll an B(I.M)SA1,K.S Total lor week Week apo Year ago

21,66ll.() 27,.54U,(*) I4,35(),(I(J 747,63(1,(**( 488.I3U.(I(

S6,760,(*l

SH.26U.0UU

$2.H6(I.(*IU

AUKK iATJ The (ollowing gives the range ol How Jorx's averages for the week ended July 3

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus H67 2 Hkk 81 67 92 HKk 91 + 7 Ok

'Trans 27:i 50 '2;> 77 273 5*1 2H5 77 + 8 1

lids 113 33 115 58 113 22 115 59 + 0 88

65 Slks 314 21 (21:16 314 21 323 ;16 + 4 9H BOND AVERAGES 3) Bonds 74 87 74 97 74 26 74 :(2 1 03

I Ills 76 62 76 62 75.91 76 13 -0 94

Indus 7;l;12 73 40 72 52 72.52 111

tXIMMODlTY KUTURS INDEX 440.12 448 0k 4;19,55 442 74 + 2 40 ap ny-07o:i 1742edt

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED

Linda P Hardee. William B. Willis and James J. Walston Jr., local employees of Carolina Telephone, received emblems recently in recognition of ten years service with the company.

Linda Hardee is a service center clerk, while Willis and Walston serve .as installer repairman and service center foreman, respectively.

All three employees work in the plant department here.

NAMED PRESIDENT

G. M. Womble, president of Durham Life Insurance Co. of Raleigh, announced the appointment of B. C. Ellis of Greenville as president-1980 Presidents Cabinet,

Womble said that to qualify, Ellis was the leading agent in Durham Life for the past 22^ months. He added that Ellis has qualified for every Presidents Club since 1960, having served as vice president in 1977. He has been agent of the year and is a past member of the Millionaires Club Ellis, a member of the Pitt County Life Underwriters. Shriners and Masons, is married and has a son and a daughter.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

A. B. Whitley Inc. of Greenville announced the appointment of Jim Kinney as manager of the firms carpet department.

Kinney, according to the firm, has 15 years experience in residential sales and installations. He is a graduate of Lees and Allied Chemical Carpet Schools and is trained by Mannington Mills in sheet vinyl.

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Arivdncek 1085 1241 1082 711

Declines 748 647 725 IU.56

Tnchdngert 251 234 277 286

Total issues aWfi 2122 2084 aXil New vearlv highs 128 141 161 39

New yearly lows 4 14 38 12

ap-ny 41703 T,l28edt

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAli The lollowing lisl shows the .New York Sloik Exchange sUxtks and warrants lhat have,.gone up the most and down the most liv tlx-past wxxk based on percent oL'change regardless ol volume No securilies trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dillerence (xIwixmi Iasi wek s closing price and (his week s closing pnce

Name

UPS

laisl

I'hg

Pet

cialedPrcssMikO

1 rmc()

2 4d

7 8212

40-

IVsiiro

I5f

8 8128

21-

lexaco

2,4d

5 11028

87 -

IrxKst

2 71)

9 951

09'-

Ti'xlnst

12 X24H8 90 -

Icxlnl

M4T

28-

IdXOIfS

s 82

18 1819

48'4

IxPac ft

.{2 74

;{9

TdxPlii

1 70

8 4.WO

18\

'I dxsgjt

1 f)d

7 h:a

;{9s

'i'exlrim 1 8d

0 mi

25-

I'hiokol

1 .5:'t

7 X145

A -

lhri!t>

0 .{08

9'-

Tijjorlni

8 1085

31'-

1 imesM i 44

8 1:598

i2 i'

, iimkn

.{a

0 172

52'-

'lokheim

: 208

rw Corp

8 2781

IraiLsni 1 12

5 8928

I ransco I 44 12 7Hd

4;i .

Travlrs

2 48

4 3529

TnCofi 2

lOd

4.52

20-

1 ru'o

12 \.m

lucsKP

1 52

7 lOfW

15'-

TCKox -si Mi

7 .5500

;{8',

- u

-u -

LAP

2.5J

0192

,19

I M(

1 3)

5 :I28

12'-

I NCKcs

12]

298

14'-

t nt arl)

4 247ft

44' J

I nKlet

1 44

7 1.544

12-

I oiKal

1 Od

9 Xiati:

.5.5 s

I ()ii( a)

28' ,

PnPac s

I 4d

11 J4.{9

I niro>al

955

8-1

I nHrnd

,{d4

842

18 -

PS(lVp^

2 4d

.) 8.8

1.5 -

UMrul

5 012

8*-

PNMisM

1 Od

291 ft!

19S

Pnl<H*h

J 3)

. MlA

48 s

{ III I'dl

1 ,)J

: 2.194

17 = -

I pjiihp

10 Xl.wo .58*4

I 5P1FK

.11

> 3L5V

22 s

I laPl.

M Ml V-

-V -

V artan

8 I,{77

VaKPu

1 40

7 {3 to W

-W -

W.ifhov

8(.

; 808

19 ,

V\il.Mrt

l.{ 287*

.18 ]

Wali.lni

1 SI

/ 1 .ti9 aoi* 4

Wrtit U

> 1-

h 2817

48 .

WarnrP

i id

12 4,572

19 -

WshWl

1 10

8 228

19 s

WnAirl.

t. 1407

Wnhnt

1 w.

5 10.52

81':

V\ I nion

1 40

1847

24'-

WfsiuO:i I 4d

0 0715

2.5* r

WfVftThr

1 Id

8 280.5

VMuftciF T 4d Id 7Xi

.19

WWrjpl

1 40

7 ii;p

3'-

WhiU'Mt

.)8d

4 1

vMiiM.ik

0 X 2240 24' 1

Wukds

I 04

0 1074

14';j

Wiiltam.s

1 10

9 3)W ;jp

VNinUx

1 92

8 179

29* 1

21 . + 1 37'.+ '

;18'

18'.

;i9'i. +1' 25'. ' :52 . 1 '

12 i 14-1(,'. 16'

12-. 13'. 14 . il '.i

19*-

31' '

24', '

25'. + l' :(3..

24',

VVinntigii

VVolwlh

Ilk, 784 21. Il

(I 4 .542 ai'i 25'

-X-Y-Z-.Aeriix' 2H(I 8 4875 ,57 .53'.

/alct 'p I (18 4 99 ai 19'

ZenithK 60 9 12* II

( opynghi tiy 'I'he Assxxiated Press 19(l

MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Three staff managers of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce recently completed a weeks Institute for Organization Management at the University of Georgia.

Completing the 27 classroom hours of study, which was designed to assist voluntary organization executives in upgrading the effectiveness of their organizations, were Pat Burnette, administrative assistant and manager of the Organization and Membership Council; Lynne Olmstead, manager of the Community Development Council and Research Department; and Susan Nobles, manager of the Public & Governmental Affairs Council and the Public Relations Department.

The institute is one of six annual weekly sessions sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

t hrs( prpi

+ 8> Cp

41,2

Kicl+lilv Kin

14*4

+ 2*4 tp

28 9

South alltiKm :i

I 4',Cp

20 0

( artisle

ft 0* 4 Pp

19 1

AniAirln wt

8*1

+ '.* Lp

18,2

Pullman

;i2s

4 5 Ip

17 9

Sfatrain Pin

-t 1 Cp

17 4

HudsBMn g

+ :pi Cp

If) 9

Jewelcor

4 S

ft s Cp

16.7

M(iMKilm

K'l

ft p. (p

16.7

Pan Am

+ s t p

16.7

Kieetw Knl

t P- Cp

164

Monsanto pi

;>8*-

t 8'- Cp

16.2 1

MiltonKoN s

19'h

+ 2- Lp

15,9

NorlSim pi

:18:

ft 4'.. Cp

15 5

MacDonal

ft 1 Cp

14.8

BarrvWrgi

84*1

ft 4s I p

14 6

Kchlin.Mlg

18*4

OP. Ip

14 6

tame Wot)b

- P . Cp

14 8

PS Air

ft Is Cp

14,8

I SAir 1 H7pl

Jf.s

*8', Lp

18 8

Kiotiran pi

f 8P Cp

18 7

ShoarlaiK*t)Kh

;i7'

. ft 4': Cp

186

TW I orp

14 I

ft P. Cp

18 5

I AP inc

ft 2*. Id

18 4

DOWNS

Name l.asi

Chg Pi

PSKt, 4 I8pl

.15' 1

5 Dtf

124

( alienee Ind

IP.

P. oti

11 5

SamlKis Hsi

It 1

Sou.ler Ind

3t' 1

2'. Of!

110

IVradyne In

Zi':

8s on

10 4

NoSPw 7pl

0*4 on

KmpPK pH

7'.-

4 on

9 I

AmWatr pl.A

IU'4

1 on

DuqPt 1 87pt

1.5' '

1'-.' on

DiversMtge

s on

8 6

Kngftronc

s. on

8 2

Chrysler wt

2'--

G on

8 0

ContCopp pt

10'-

s on

8 0

J**

(.adnch ptH

*4 on

Karah .Mlg

Off

7 7

GTKl plH

1 on

7 7

I SKlty Inv

10':

- s on

7 7

KaisrSteel

48 -

V Off

7 5

Cniroyal pi

29*4

2- on

7 4

L ni'lel2(l pi

31s

Is on

7 4

MclX*r 2 2dpl

80'J

I - 2*- on

7 8

' 22

KedKxpress

48*4

---8'4 Oil

7 0

2:1

KC Sthn pi

8 s

s Off

Pitton pl.A

100

7*4 on

6 8

Bankoi\ a

12*4

\ Off

6.7

I niroyal

8' .

4 Oil

6 7

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK APi The lolluwing is a list ol lh* mosi active sltx'ks based On (he dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Mobil IBM E.smark Exxon Gull OH Amer T&'T Am I'van SldOHInd s KerrMcG SldOil Cal .Schlumhrg (,en Motors Texaco Ini Gen Elec Pullman

Tul'SlouOl Salesihdsi l,asl $118,895 16067 76's. $108.673 IKI:5(I 61'. $105,489 22150 48''. $75.692 11193 69 $59.686 14169 44'. $58,4.14 11157 ,52k $.52.151 16556 30'. $.50,176 8614 .58'-. $49,691 6443 79 $44,194 5666 79'k $41.497 ;(543 1I7'4 $41,1.58 734 48 $40.9'22 11023 37. $38 .539 7376 53. $32.790 10707 :C2.

ACTIVITY DOWN

The level of business activity in North Carolina moved downward in May. according to the Wachovia Business Index, registering 156.8 or 0.5 percent below the revised April level.

Decreases in manufacturing employment, the manufacturing workweek, and price-adjusted average hourly earnings for manufacturing employees all contributed to the decline in the Index, it was noted. Non-manufacturing employment was unchanged from the April level.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 6.5 percent in May, up 0.8 percent from April. The national rate for May was 7.8 percent, up 0.8 percent from April. v

CHANGESNOTED

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced several changes in officer positions.

The company' said that the changes included: Hyman Meyers from president to chairman of the board and chief executive officer; S. Sidney Meyers from senior vice president and secretary to president and chief operating officer; and Nathaniel Krumbein from senior vice president to executive vice president.

In addition to being re-elected treasurer, Troy A. Peery Jr. was also elected secretary of the company, which has a store in Greenville.

Mutual Funds

NEW YUHK (AE) - Weekly Investxtg Convantef bvu the hi^. lo and la*t pnce lor the week with the net change Irom the previoui week t lafl pnce. All

Natwnkl

quoUtMMie. supplied by the Anociation ol Secunties Dealert. Inc. reflect net asaet values. M which securitMt could have been sold

EXPENDITURES REPORTED

The Kroger Co.. which operates 22 food stores in North Carolina, including a facility in Greenville, announced that it spent $113,072,112 lor North Carolina products and services in 1979.

The company said that included in purchases made in the state was $81,019,008 worth of North Carolina products for sale in Kroger stores here and in other states throughout the Midwest and South, Some $16,672,982 in wages was paid to its 1,792 employees in the state and $133,711 in dividends was paid to Krogers 411 North Carolina shareowners.

Rent totaling $734,138 was paid in the state, it was reported, while purchases of other services needed to run stores, such as utilities, newspaper, radio and television advertising, and other goods and services amounted to $14,512,273.

I ---

! AcornFd n

Low LkM C a 72 M1I-+

1 AOV iAmd n

13 17

12!

1 13 17 +

lAlutureFd n

14(6

14 a I4 M-+

AIM 'undi

ConvYkl

12(3

12 44 12(3+

EdunGd n

11 a

1130 11(0+

HiYietd

10 36

10 31 10 31-

Aiphaf-nd n

14 73

14 4>

1 1473+

AmBirthTr

12 74

1241

i 12 74 +

American T'unte

AmBalan

854

143 8 54 +

Amrapk'd

11 l(

11 00 11 16+

AmMutl X

11 30

IKK 1130 +

1 AncbGrowth

822

803 aa+

BondFd

13 13

13M

1 13 10-

l-Yindmlnvs

770

1 770 +

Growthi'd t

10 58

10 3

10 56 +

tncomeEd Ix

7 W

7 04

InvGoA 1

8(0

8.(0 +

NewPerspE/

773

75!

7 73 +

WshMutlnyf

(.((

6 7+

Amer Oentrjk

tap H|d^ X

73(

7 3

1 7 34-

10 21 9 92 10 21+ 12

Ealon&Hward Balanced Eoursqre n Gro\*1h Income Special Slock

8,17 9 15 1522

10 04 10 65

Ellun'Trusl n

IH 5

18 13

EllunTaxEx n

89f>

894

Evergri+n n

,105

29 17

Fairfield Ed

1:1 7:1

1324

EarmBuro Gt

13 01

12 77

Federated Funds

Am U'aders

846

Exchl"d X

25 47

24 77

Hi IncraSe

13 25

1293

Dpi (Oil Incm

1:121

13 18

Perin'l'xEr

15 4

15 79

TaxEree n

1021

10 13

LSGvUSe n

854

Fidelity Gnmp

Aggressiv n

8 7

S75

A.ssellnv n

12 84

12.55

CorpBond n

7 56

7 51

Congress n

41 83

40 95

Contraind n

II 51

II 20

Destiny

9K5

961

Equtlncm n

2024

19 91

ExehT'd

29 70

28 2

Magellan n

58 54

,56.76

.MuniKond n

8 17

8 14

EidelHy n

17 74

17.21

Govt See

10 10

10 03

HighYield n

12 68

1264

Ltd Muni n

879

875

Puritan n

II 12

11 (10

Salem n

679

663

Thrift n

989

987

Trend n

26 62

25 89

Financial T'rog

Dynamics n

6.98

6 89

Indus! rl n

528

5.20

Income n x

HIM

7 91

EsI Investors

Bond Apprc x

14.06

13 99

Discovery

7 57

7 46

Gniwlh

10.21

984

Income x

7 :i6

7 33

8(H 8 17

97 9 15 +

14 83 15 22-+

4 93 4 95-

9 72 10 04 +

10 43 10 65 +

18 58 + 24 8 95- 02

30 05 +

13 73 + 29 13 01+ 10

8 60 + 06

Opuon

Slock

Tax Exnpi x WallSt n miaiii GrwUi Poundm Group Growtb iDeame Mutual Special Kranklin Group AGE FYaid x Brown DNTC Growtb L'tiliUes Income Stk USGovt Sec X Resti L'mmU Rah Equity Fundi Inc Comrcelflc n IndukTmd n PUatl'und n GTPacUiC n GatwyOpbi n UeclecS4S n GenSecuni n Growthlnd n Haimltoo Fund HDA GraiMIl Income

17.S 1 4.C 4 71

iH 734- M 7 S3 7 Si-6 M 43 43- a 17-+ U 4s-i- m

tt* (77 >4-* (M

14.03 UM 14 03-6 U)

1(71

(49 (-+ HI

1(11 1( 714- 3^

3 K 3.M 3 M- 0

415 4(2 4(54

1131 H1I3 11314 25

( 71 ( a (714 27

4 54 4 53 4 54- 03

2 23 2 a 2 23- 01

l 7H 716- go

9 a 9 56 9C4 a

5 5 S.4 14

(94 ( (44

11 a 10 96 11 B4 914 ((4 9 144

12 49 12 44 12 44-15 a 15(1 15 B4 X33 52 aS4

12 07 12 a4 14 a 14 374

12 a

1437

4(3

724

4 52 4 034 07

9 a sa4 11

7 07 7 M4 ll

HiYldliw

10 61

10 54

10 54-

HanwetlGU) n

25 13

24 2

2513+

MuniBond

19 59

19 55

I9 5fr

HartwllLevr n

18 36

17 52

1136+

VenlureEd

19 40

1911

19 40 +

Herald n

143 22 140 (6

143 22-

Comstock Ed

11 (19

10 93

II 09 +

Horace Mann

I8 60

1811

18 80+

ExchT'd n

34(6

33 9

34 66 +

INA HighVId X

1038

1023

10 23-

i-AindUIAm

9J6

9 71

9 96 +

Ibl Group

Growth n

36 47

25 78

2(47 +

Growth

587

5 94+

Harbor Ed

11 23

10 89

11 23 +

income

387

3(4

387+

Paie End

23 18

22 65

23 18 +

Trust Shares

11 33

11 23

1133+

ProvidentEd

383

381

383-

Trust PaShs

306

303

3 06+

Amer Growth

9 16

9 34 +

Industry Fd

592

578

5*2+

Am Heritage Am tns&Ind

2(5

2(0

2 65 +

Intcap HiYld

14 62

14 31

1439-

526

525

526

IntCap InValu

1052

10 52

10 52-

Am Invest n

10 78

1021

10 76 +

IntCap TaxEx x

10 43

1029

1031-

Am Invine n x

11 73

11 56

1173-

Int Investors

11 46

11 IS

1146 +

Am NatGrih

393

384

393 +

InvstlndK'tr n

136

I 36+

Amway Mutl

8 01

794

8 01-

InvestTr Bos

11 45

11 04

11 45+

Axe Houghton T und B X

8 25-

Investors Group IDS Bond

496

493

495-

IncomEd

4 55

4 51

4 55 +

IDS Growth

956

933

9 56+

StoclUd

7 88

7 67

7 88 +

IDS HiYield

435

434

434-

BU GUlTd

14 82

14 22

14 82 +

IDS NewDim

763

743

7 63+

BLC Inco

12 63

12 46

12 63 +

Mutual Inc

925

907

9 25+

Babsonlncm n

160

1 80

I 6b

Progressive

405

390

4 06+

Babsunlnvl n

1156

11 25

11 56 +

Tax Exempt

4 01

397

3 97-

BeacoiKilh n

10 79

10 55

10 79 +

Stock

20 5

20 05

20.5+

BeacxmHill n x

10 49

10 27

10 4+

Selective

805

802

(03-

Berger Group

Variable Pay

8 47

824

8.47 +

lOOTYind n

11 21

10 95

11 21 +

Investrs Resh

630

609

8.30+

101 T-und n

9 91

9 71

991 +

Istel hYind x

32 44

32 10

32 44-

Boston Co

Ivy Yind n

875

.8 56

875+

i IPl IncPr X

15 15

14 98

15 15 +

JP Growth

12 08

1184

12.08+

JohnsCap n

25 20

24 46

25 20 +

JP Income

909

902

9 05-

Bosl TYHlatn

10 04

993

10 04

Janusl-Aind n

24 71

23 76

24 71 +

Bull A Bear Up:

John Hancock

( apamer n

973

9 50

973 +

Bond

1556

15.51

15 56-

CapUShrs n

10 6

10.-18

10 69 +

Growth

891

855

8 91 +

Golconda n

14 71

14 15

14 71 +

Balance

857

8 46

857

Calvin Bullock

TaxExmp

IIS6

11 49

11 49-

Bullockl-'d

14 97

14 70

14 97 +

Kaulmann n

283

278

2 83+

CanadianF'd

974

953

9 74 +

Kemper TYinds

UlvidendShr

2 86

280

2 86 +

Income

9 18

9 15

9 17-

Monthlylncm

11 33

11 23

1127-

Growth

10 79

1051

10 79+

Natn WdeSec

964

953

9 64 +

High Yield

994

9 91

993-

TaxEree

11 21

11 (19

11 09-

MunicpBnd

893

890

890-

Cenlry Shrs

11 61

11 44

11 61 +

Uption

13 43

1304

13 43+

Chanclr HiYld

II DO

10 81

1081-

Summit

1604

1564

16 04 +

ChanHYMun

I4 86

14 83

14 86

Technology

1109

10 75

1108+

ChanTxEx

1006

10 06

TotReturn

11 22

10.99

1122 +

Charter Fund

18 66

18 39

18 66 +

Keystone Funds

Chase Gr Bos

InvestBd BI x

1602

15 89

15 8-

Fund

7.88

765

7 88+

,12

MedGBd B2 X

17 86

17 36

17.36-

T'ronlier Cap

667

646

6.67 +

DiscBd B4

754

7.54

7.54-

Sha rehold

8 29

8 17

8.29 +

Income Kl

745

745-

Special

9 70

9 43

9 70+

Growth K2

609

605

609-

ChpsdeDollr n

17 28

16 77

17,28+

HiGrt om SI X

18 63

185

18 59-

Chemical Ed

883

863

8 83 +

Growth S-3

943

937

943-

I'hestnulSl

31 48

30 82

31 48 +

LoPrCom S4 x

726

7.21

7.21-

Colonial FYinds:

Internatl

408

407

408-

TAind

10 49

10:12

10.49 +

Lexington Grp

Grwlh .Shrs

6 74

6.56

6 74 +

Corp Leadrs

12.73

1254

12 65-

High Yield

797

790

7 90

Growth

11 71

1129

11,71 +

Income

740

733

7 34-

Income x

879

8 76

8.78-

Option

1090

10 67

10 90 +

Research x

17.71

17 16

17 71 +

Tax Mangd

15 20

15(18

15 20

Lifelns Inv

1033

10 07

10 33+

ColumbGrth n

19 98

19 32

19 98 +

Lindner n

10.21

1009

10.21 +

Comwlth A&H X

1 12

1 10

1 12-

Loomis Sayles

Comwlth i:(iiU x

1 57

1 54

1 56-

Capital n

1541

15.02

15 41 +

Composit B&S

9 14

9 01

9 14 +

(16

Mutual n

1446

14 29

14 46+

CompositeEd

9 12

8 91

9 12 +

Lord Abbett

ConcordEd n

18 29

17 80

18 29 +

Alfiliated

8 58

840

8 58 +

Connecticut Genl

Bond Deb

998

996

9 98-

Fund

13 37

1287

13 37 +

Devel Gth

14 34

14 16

14 34 +

Income

7118

7 05

708

Income

2.96

294

,2.96-

.MuniBond

835

8 31

8 32-

Lutheran Bro

Comsolidinv

II 62

II 37

It 50--

Kund

II 48

1127

1148+

ConstellGth n

15 15

14 49

15 15 +

:i6

Income x

856

850

8 56-

Constitution unavail

Municipal

804

799

799-

lontMutlnv n

754

733

7 54 +

USGovt Sec

904

9.02

9.04-

CountryCap In

13 50

13 13

13 50 +

Massachusett Co:'

Delaware (iroup;

Freedom

8.97

8.96

8 97-

Decalurlnc

14 47

14 22

14 472

Independ

1168

1161

II68-

DelawareEd

13 70.

13 40

13 70 +

Mass Kd

12.27

12 19

12.27-

.08

DelcheslerBd

825

8 17

824

Income

12 69

1269

12 8-

TaxEree Pa

787

7 85

7 86 +

Mass Kinancl

Delta Trend

726

7 15

7 26 +

MIT X

11.74

11 35

11.74 +

(fl

Directors Cap

226

223

2.23-

MIG

11.37

11 03

11 37 +

IXxlgCoxBal n

23 62

23.16

23 62 +

.Mil) X

14 5

1437

1459-

DodgCoxStk n

19 04

18 46

19.04 +

MCD

1457

14 14

1457 +

.27

DrexlBumh n

13 24

1294

13 24 +

MED X

10.02

978

10.02+

Dreyfus Grp

MFB

13.39

13.37

13.37-

.08

Dreyfus

14-27

14.11

14.27-+

MMB X

857

850

8.50-

Leverage

22 37

22 17

22 37 +

MEH X

7.12

702

7 02-

.No Nine n

10 00

983

10 00 +

Mathers n

2160

21.06

21.80+

Specllncm n

7,36

731

7.33-

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

'TaxExmpi n

12.78

12 75

12 75-

11.97

11 67

11 97 +

Thirdl niry n x

23 27

20 93

21 16 +

Capital

16.10

15.82

16 10+

EagleGth Shs

9 69

930

969 +

Com Yield

949

9.48

12.93-13 21 +

10 13- 07 8 59- II

12 84+ 17 7,54- (13

14- 06 17 74 4 31 10 10

12.65- (16 8 75- 07 11 124 .03 6.794 09 9.89- 02

698 + 5,28 + 8 04-

7574 03 10.214 .19 7:(3- 14

ComUdM Equi Bond Hi Inc'om Mum Insr Sp Val 4 Mid Amer MonMkUpt MONY Rind MSB Fund n Mutual Benelil MIE fXinds MIE Kund MIK Grow MIE Bond .Mutual ol maha; America Growth Income Tax Eree Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natl Indus! n .Nat Secundes Balanced x

Bond X

Dividend x

Growth Prelerred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfe hYind Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExml Neuberger Berm: Energy' n Guardian ii Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n

1002

970

807

9.92 623 1773 1083

15.92 996

960 887 806 947 6 11 1747 10 54 1554 971

9.704 06 8.87- 12 8,07- 01

9.924 a 6.a4 05 17.734 08 10.834 13

15.924 19 9.+ 13

8 13 495 lo.a

7M 483 10 16

8134 a 4 4 a

10 20- a

10.34 4 52 867 II 95 4148 37 a 873 15 a

10.31 4 41 8 59 11 94 41 11 %48 831 14 87

lO a- .02 4.524 a 8.674 03 11.95- 03 41.484 02 37.a4 33 8.a4 a i5.a4 14

994 383 4 90 661 6.70 5.a 9 a 9.94

977

381

4.81

640

6.63

580

989

9 94- 07 3.81- 15 4.90- 02 6 614 11 6.68- 04 5.4 a 9.a4 14 9.89- 07

1902

13.11

ii.a

i8a

7.46

1862 12,78 11 18 18 a

7.40

19.024 a

13114 .a 11 a- 09 i8a4 a

7 40- 09

21 65 32 63 4,27 362 17.a 13.43 12T2

21.13 a,07 4 a 3.52 1689 13 a 12.41

21,654 a 32 63 4 24 4 25- 03 3624 a 17B4 13 13.434 17 12,724 16

f Continued on page B-15)

MOVED FACIUTY

NCNB Mortgage Corp. announced that it has moved its residential mortgage office in Greenville to a new location at 610 Arlington Drive. The new telephone number is 756-0400.

The company, a subsidiary of NCNB Corp. of Charlotte, has 29 offices in 26 cities in the Southeast and a mortgage servicing volume of more than $1.75 billion.

about what your children would do if an accident should take you. Lets talk about our Woodmen Orphans Care program. Its just one of the many benefits of being a Woodmen. Fraternal benefits.

JamM B Ntwman, FIC FMd Rtpr*(nt(IW 3NM(dSI OrMmillg, N.C. Phoiw 75-14Z3

1=9*

Loran E. Norria Fiold RoproMntalNo 1305 Evorgroon Or. 750-0759

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE OMAriA NFBHASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity "'

Mutual Funds

(CaaOaued from page B-W

NcwionOwUi

Nevtenliicin

NKhsiu n Namur* Cap NoreaMlm a NY VcMurr Nuveen Mum Umeaa yund UnewiUiam n oppenheimer Kd Unwdun Kd Yield Incoen Boat UpUon

16 6 IS

12 63 1717 133 1133 17 33

ionra

I i n- IB MW MS'I^ U i n m- 17 12 47 12 41- II 17 04 17174 40 IS 121- 0 15 16 334 8 16S3 17 334 a

TaifTee

TaxFtee n Aim Tune OverCouM Sec Parana Mud PaxWortd n x PeraiSquare n x PowiMutuai n Ptula FYaid FYuenix Cap Phoemx Fd PU03m Urp PUgnm Fd Magnac'ap n Magna Incom PKMiecf Fund: Plom FYaid Pionrll Inc PUumdlnvst n PligrowUi nitrend fNice Funds , UrowUi n Income n x FiewEra IL NewHonzn n PrUneResv n TaxF>ee n Pro Services:

* MedTec n Fund n 'income n Prudem SIP Putnam Funds: Convert tntl Equ Ceon

125 22 32 1811 7S6 17 44 1247 MSI S57 964 793 566 7S

nos

1009

902 77 8 IS 21 98 17 50 793 16 74 1213 24 69 935 937 778 S 949 10 77 996

9S4 23 a 77- 13

l4 01 22 324 X II114 a 7 96- 02 17 444 43 12 474 19 M9I4 13 9574 07 9 49- 19 7 93- 02 5.664 04 9X4 17 114 17 10094 05

1506 4 33 121

I4 86 15 06 4 08 4 4 334 01 8 19 8 21- 05

18 57 1016 1591 1484 U

18 07 18 574 a 10 68 10 86 4 08 1582 15914 04 14 48 14 84 4 21 12 24 12 60 4 23

1247

924

1918

13 55 10 00 899

12 13 12 474 15 9 19 9 21- II

18 X 19 184 14 13 13 534 15 1000 1000 8 97 8 97- .03

12 00 7.77 sa 12.91

11 68 12004 15 7 63 7 774 10

915 915- 07

12 48 12 914 21

High Yield Income Invest Option 'Tax Exempt Vista Voyage

Safeco Secur Equity n Urowth n incom n StPaul Invest Capital Urowth Specia n Scudder I'unds CommnSUi n Develop n , Income n Intematl n MangdKsv n Man^dMun n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected l''unds:

_ AmerShrs n x 'SpeclShrs n $entinel Uroup Apex Balanced Common Stk Urowth Sequoia n Sentry h'und Shearson 'unds: Appreciatn CashKsv I Income Invest SierraUrth n ShrmnDean n Sl^a Funds Capital Incom Invest Trusl Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlfiU n

1435

1571

13 50 1243 1669 677 BM

I3X

a61

16.53

14 14 327

7.23

14 03 1545 1327 12 13 1665 6X 801 13

asi

1595

1371

3.17

7.07

14.354 18 15.714 13 13504 07 12 434 12 16 65- 09 6.77- 01 8 24 4 10 13X4 a a 55- 12 16534 43 14H4 27 3.274 07 7.234 .07

10 87 1391 1087

1059 1369 10 74

10.874 ' a 13 914 15 10.87 4 08

12 59 12.31 1996

12 15 II 88 1932

12 594 a 12.314 21 19964 31

1295 37 52 12 37 18 86 10.03 884 41 17

1251 X87 12 IBffi 10 03 8W 40 15

12 95 4 27 37 524 53 12 33- 19 18 864 22

10 03 I 8 89-06 41 174 53

845 6 15 874 1471

844

5.95

8.56

1397

8,44- 01 6154 11 8 74 4 II 14 714 49

727

15.

7 15 1546

7 27- 04 15 80 4 12

365 7.83 13 19 II 16 22.96

isa

354

7.75

12.96

10.82

22.56

1880

3654 07 7.834 04 13 194 09 11 164 18 22 964 31 19X4 a

3257 unavaO

1884

3176 a 574 43

1368 13 31

1803 1325 12 94 8.W

I8I54 16 13684 X 13 31+ 14 9.a4 31

hwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc .Sovereign Inv .State Bond Urp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatF'armUth n

1305

8.23

11.60

9.a

11.09

13.63

1534

13.x

910

496

13.

12.68 8 19 II a 913 10.95 13. 15 10 1351 8.90 494 13X

13054 X 8 21- 01 11804 14 9.a4 01 11094 01 13634 21 15344 14 13X4 21 9104 (16 4 95- 02 13.90 4 09

5.17

5.a

602

874

503

525

8.53

5 03- .13 5.K4 06 6.024 05 8,744 10

StatF armBat n StSlreet Inv EadiF'd n F'ederal Invest X Steadman Funda Amerind n Associated n Invest n Uceanogra n Stem Koe F'ds Balance n CaplAipor n Slock n Straleglnv StrattnUth n x SunUrwth Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnUth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCenlUth n 20UiCentSel n USAACapUth n USAA Incm n UmfdAccum n UmldMuU n Union Svc Urp Broadst Inv Nat Invest Union Capti Union Incom United Funds Acrumultiv Bond

Com Urowth

Com Income

FiducSh

High Income

Income

MunicpI

Science

H O 11(7 I10+ M

XO 57 M X.O+ O M.m 370 a+ 56 0 04 O U O.M+ 41

3 03 291 3.0+ 08

94 O .94

1 43 1 40 1 43+ 01

IX 837 8X4- 11

aS7 X 06 X 57+ a

18 03 17 37 18 034 37 17 a 16 65 17 x+ a 10 41 1008 10 414 34

19 16 18 74 19 05- 16 10 87 10 X 10 87+ 13 14 13 13 X 14 13+ a 1711 17M 17 11 10

6 64 6 54 6644 06

16 17 15 92 16 174 15 845 825 8454 14

9 25 9a 9 25- O

13 91 13 53 13 914 It 8 16 8 01 8 164 10

8 53 8.814 W

lia 11+ 17

9 55 9 0+ IS

10 45 10 a 10 41- 511 5 06 5114 01

10 08 987 10 4 14

881

11 X 11 47 II X4 13 7X 755 7X4 13

18 51 17 96 18 514

11 11 X II + 03

8 08 7 87 8 M4 10

5 93 5 91 5 93- 03

II 16 1092 II 164 12 9 9 62 94 07

XM 2C95 M+ T7 14 14 85 14 88-

Vanguard iitetEirvcs n

Unit Value Line Fd Fund Income Levrgd Urth Sped Situ Vance Sanders: Income x

Invest CapExch I Common UeposBsl I Dtversif I ExchBst ( ExchF'd I FiducEx 1 SecFidu I Special X

Vanguard Uroup: Explorer n Frstlndex n Ivestl-'und n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnl n MuniLong n TrslCom Wellesley n Wellington n iU Bond HIY Bond Windsor n Vaned Ind WallSt Grosvth

934

7.81

709

9 344 10 7 79- 08 8a+ 17 8X4 17 74 a

1366 13 06 13 4 41 6 61 6 48 6 614 06

1642 1612 16424 10 8 61 8 33 8 61+ 18

11 40 11 32 11 39- a 7 64 7 49 7 64 + 07

42 42 42+ O 8 797 8+ 14

27. 27 M 27+ 10 430 42 74 43 33+ 54 32 53 a 53 90- 3S 82 67 44 M 41- 44 0 82 32 41 32.K+ 19 40 44 a 97 40 44+ 14 II 85 11 48 11 86-1 91

WeingrtnEq n clncm n

Wiscli Wood Strulhers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSlr n

19 67 19 24 19 67+ 34 15 15.55 15+ a 10 91 10 52 10 91+ a 9.x 9 a 9.X+ 17

10 45 10.43 10 44- 03 14 94 14.93 14 93- 03 12.48 12.46 12.48- 01 11.23 I12I ll.a- 04 ,47 47 47

11 II X II - 01 9 90 10.10+ M 8.42 8 44- 02 942 943 05

10 1017 10+ 12 4.95 4 86 4 95- 12

7 84 7 X 7 84+ 14

25.57 24 60 25 57 + 61 4 14 4 12 4.12- 05

10 10 845 947

42 41 a eX+ 76 11 1087 11 + 33 11 X 1154- 11 X+ M nNo load fund l-Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YOKK (All -The lollowing is g list o( the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotlSlOOU) Salesihdsi Last $40.347 10583 394

Name KangerUil s UlfCan g s DomePetr g ImperUil A g SundanceU HouUilM Amdahl Kesrtint A BowVatley s UorchstrUas

$31.747 10762 X'-j $23,493 3122 774 $19.8 5022 41+h $18,543 2172 85 $18,180 6379 4 $12,218 5650 23N, $11,0 3094 36 4 $10.977 6364 184. $9,0 2340 40 >,

Business Notes

REGIONAL MANAGER

William Hail has accepted the position of regional managerCharlotte for Diebold Inc., according to Joseph K. Caron, vice president and general sales manager.

Caron said that Hall will assume responsibility for the sale of all Diebold products in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.

Diebold, a Canton, Ohio based firm, manufactures bank equipment products, automated teller machines, and commercial security systems.

RETIREE HONORED

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association honored its first retiree from the association, Miss Inez Whitman, at a supper meeting here Wednesday. Some 28 employees and directors of the association attended.

Miss Whitman received a cash retirement gift check and the associations chairman of the board, David Harold Smith, presented her with a plaque in appreciation for her years of service. She began her employment with the association in 1944.

OPENED 43RD OFFICE Interstate Securities Cprp. reported that it has opened its 43rd office in the two Carolinas in Gastonia at 212 W. Second Avenue. John L. White and Craig M. Felding, account executives, staff the new office.

Incorporated in 1932, Interstate employs more than 400 staff members and assists both individual and institutional customers with investment needs.

The investment banker/brokerage firm has an office in Greenville.

NOW OPEN

OUR

BDG

;t office

FURN TURE REFT.

Over 4000Sq.Ft.of Flome and Office Desks, Chairs and Accessories

Chairs

11 low  .................................

File Cabinets

allow as............... .................

Desks ^75

New, Used and Repossessed Office Furniture

Extraordinary Savings '''

Across From Jarvis Memorial Church CORNER OF PITT AND ' GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Americans Riding The Credit Roller-Coaster

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pres Wrtter

America is riding a "credit ^-coaster."

Thats the view <rf Emily Card, the director of the Womens Credit Rights Project of the University (rf Southern California. Ms. Card, who helped draft the Equal Credit Opportunity Act passed by Congress In

1974, warns that like the gasoline lines which planted the country last year, the credit crunch could reappear

I dont think credit is going to be all that easy to come by in the future, she said, adding that people should think twice before they turn in all their cards and go back to cash.

LOOKING FOR GOLD - Lewis Scruggs pans for gold in one of the streams near McCormick, S. C., as the city prepares for its G<dd Rush Days Festival. Scruggs, a local residoit, did find some specks of gold. (AP Lasen^ioto).

Rising interest rates, combined with caitrols imposed in Mardi by the Federal Reserve Board, made credit harder to get and more expensive Consumers reacted by borrowing less. During April, outstanding consumer installment credit not counting mortgages dropped by almost $2 billion on a seas(Hially adjusted basis. It was the first time in five years that the amount of oustanding installment debt decreased.

Now, reserve board started lifting the controls in May and, on Thursday, announced plans to phase out the last of the restrictions. Banks, retailers and or lenders are again advertising the availability of credit. Even with the April decline, Americans still owe more than $300 billion in installment debt.

In an interview during a recent visit to New York aty, Ms. Card said consumers are confused by all the new fees, interest rates and spending limits. She said she keeps getting calls from people who ask: Should I mail back all my credit cards? Should I stiop using credit completely?

For most people, Ms. Card said, the answer is a qualified "no. Qualified, because it does depend on the individual consumer, on whether he or she can handle debt repayment.

"Theres a kind of national guUt about credit, Ms. Card said. People use it, but they feel they are doing something wrong. She said,, however, that consumers should learn to manipulate credit the way businesses do, taking advantage of the chance to use someone elses money. Its part of the survival game today,she said.

Ms. Card does not advocate using credit to buy something you cant afford. But she said it makes more sense to use credit and keep an emergency cash reserve in the bank than it does to use up all your savings to

Paper Strike Closes

More Canadian Mills

MONTREAL (AP) -Striking paperworkers have shut down all but one of the 13 eastern Canadian paper mills of Abitibi-Price Inc., picked as a target to set the pace for an industry-wide contract settlement.

ers. Talks broke down last month when the company refused to include cost-of-living adjustments for the third year of a proposed agreement with the 6,300 CPU members.

The strike, which began a week ago and spread to four more Abitibi-Price mills 'Thursday, was fast cutting into paper stocks of newspapers across North America. The company is the worlds largest manufacturer of newsprint

The company has offered wage increases of 16.5 percent in the first year, 10.5 percent in two stages in the second and 8.5 percent in the third.

Abitibi-Prices only eastern Canadian operation remaining open today was the mill at Iroquois Falls, Ontario, but officials of the Canadian Paperworkers Union (CPU) said they expected that plant to be shut down by the end of the day.

' The 40,000-member CPU chose Abitibi-Price as the target for a model settlement to be used in negotiations with about 200 other eastern Canadian paper manufactur-

Contract talks have broken off indefinitely, and Abitibi-Price spokesman Paul Masterson said Thursday he expects there will be "a cooling-off period in the next week to think about the situation.

The 12 plants already shut down are in Ontario, (^ebec and Newfoundland.

With no rapid settlement in sight, newspapers with more than one supplier are trying to replace the shortfall from Abitibi. About -two-thirds of U.S. newsprint supplies come from Canadian mills.

The Canadian Pulp and

WILL YOUR DANK PAY YOU THESE KATES ON26WEEKAND 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATES?

8.597%

Per

Q Annum*

(Si0,000 min.26 wk. term)

Effective July 3-July 9

9.50%

9.91)45%

^ Per Annum*

Annuol Q/ Effective Yield / Compounded 0 Doily

($500 min.00 mo. term)

Effective June 26 thru July 9

-AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOME SAVINGS WILL.

JHOMESKIINGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth. ^ ^

buy thin^ you need Even if you do not want to use your available credit right now, you should keep cards, Ms. Card said. If you give them n), you may not be able to get them back. She compared credit to gasoline; It is no longer a predictable commodity.

The Credit Rights Project is aimed primarily at women, but Ms Card said she is getting an mcreasing number of calls from men She also said that a growing number of women are bringing their hubsands to seminars sIk conducts (mi credit use.

Ms. Card said (hat women still have trouble gettmg credit today six years after the passage of the credit opportunity legislation that prohibited lenders from discriminating on the basis of sex.

Too many women, Ms. Card said, lack their own credit history Theres a difference between having credit cards in your pocket-book and having a credit history, she said, noting that credit information on many joint accounts is still reported in the husbands name only.

Ms. Cdi d said the problem is part ularly severe for women "in marital transition women who have been widowed or are getting divorced. "They call in a state of sheer panic, she said. Women who have been part of a family unit for years do not realize that sooner or later they probably will be alone and will have to manage their own money. Credit is most valuable so you have a financial identity, Ms. Card said.

Men have been able to treat credit as something

that was basically there, M Tarrl <mW1 "For women.

its rtiil somethmg they have to learn about

DESIGNS FLAPPING WINGS - Dr. Jeremy Harris, a Columbus, Ohio engineer, holds an omithopter for which he holds a new patent The omithopter models flys by flapping its wings up and down and tilting the wings in relation to the horizon. Harris plans to build a larger model that can carry a pilot. The model he is holding is powered by a rubber band, but the larger model would be powered by a small enguie (APLaserphoto)

Big Wheat

Harvest

Paper Association said this week that North American newspapers have an average 44-day supply of newsprint, up more than 20 percent over last year because buyers were expecting strikes.

But some newspapers especially in Canada, where stocks tend to be lower because of the proximity of the mills have much lower inventories. A few report less than one weeks supply on hand.

Publishers in the U.S. Northeast are expected to feel the effects first, but efforts to spread the available supply could eventually affect papers throughout the United kates,' newspaper executives say.

Although publishers are racing to build up stocks from other suppliers, union leaders are expected to decide at a meeting next week whether to ask CPU members at other mills to refuse overtime. Strike action against other companies was not ruled out.

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -While heat and drought are ruining the spring wheat up north, farmers are reaping a record harvest of winter wheat from Texas to Nebraska, where searing temperatures came too late to do more than minor dam

age.

The winter wheat crop is made, said Roderick Turnbull, of the Kansas City Board of Trade. Its matured and no rain would make any more wheat now.

MRTci

DRY

CLEANING

OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-jAS^^BOUT^tm^LTgR^^

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

-laiMOYOUaOlOHANQtRS-

S-179

EOED I

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed & Thur.

NO LIMIT ^ .

Coupon Expires ThufS July 10 1980 j I

Mr. Clean '/5

DRIVE-IN

CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Couf>on Musi Accompsny Clothing When it Is BreughI In

Businessmen, professionals... Save time, money!

A heat wave that has threatened livestock, endangered com and nearly every other crop on the Great Plains, and contributed to more than 100 deaths, actually has worked to the advantage of Midwest wheat farmers who needed a dry spell to get into their fields for harvest.

CRS offers

preparation and storage of personalized letters, documents, and mailing lists on our IBM word processor

-mass mailings

-professional writing services -editorial and typing services

"Most of the wiiiier wheat matured ahead of the hot, dry weather, 'Turnbull said. It may not be too nice to work in, but it actually helps harvest. It sure doesnt do anything else any good, though,

CREATIVE RESOURCE SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O. Box 878 Wintervllle, N.C. 756-9658

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with o "Personal Touch"

EDGECOMBE BANK'S

BIG SAVINGS ADVANTAGES

6-Months Savings Certificate Rate for New

Certificates

8.347%

Eff*c1lv July 3-July9

Th interest rate tor our six months money market certificates is set weekly at the highest possible rate - allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or nore to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Variable Rate Savings Certificate

9.25%

Per Annum interest Rate Compounded Daily For An Annual Effective Yield of

9.831%

Offer Good for 30-Months Certificates

These ore only three of the reoton* why you ihould be banking of the "BANK WITH THE PEHSONAL TOUCH'

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

CHRISTIE A. WALSTON

Senior Supervisor

753-5366

FARMVILLE Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

"Federal regulations require subslantiai forfeiture of mteresi for einy withdrawal "Faderal raqulallona prohibit the compounding ol inleresl on the 6-Monlh Money Market Cenilicate issued after March 15. i9X Savings Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Desperate Of Mexico City

It Could Be A Scratchy Ride

Seek A Living In The Streets

MEXICO CITY I AH' -"The Man of a Thousand \ oices sits on the sidewalk amid the tools of his trade three plates to juggle, a small ukelele and a dirty handpuppet On good days, he collects up to $y worth of pesos in his tattered cloth hat while he sings, makes the puppet talk or tos,ses tus plates in the air Gabriel Ochoa .Alvarez, "about 40 years old." is part of the le^on of people who eke out a ivmg on the streets of Mexico City They perform small plays, sell fruit or handicraft item?, play musical instruments, take pictures with old cameras, wash automobile windshields at stop lights, eat fire from kerosene-soaked wicks or shoot huge flames of lighted gasoline out of their mouths Nearly every streetcomer in this city of 13 million people has someone selling or workmg in what the gov-ernment considers marginal employment. including shoeshine men or lottery ticket vendors There are no accurate estimates of how many people are working on the streets Juan Salazar, 21, is one of the street workers. The melodic tones of his saxophone drift over the .Alameda, one of the city's major parks, as his three raggedly dressed young children prance among pedestrians asking for contributions T come here for two or three months to earn money because there is no work in my home state of Guerrero," said Salazar, who says he earns $9 or SIO a day in pesos ".All I have is my music. Some day 1 want to form my own band. Salazars plight is similar to many rural residents attracted to the big cities

becaise of a lack of work at home They quickly find that without ^lls there are no jobs available in the cities either

Official statistics estimate unemployment at only 7 percent of the 40-miUMMV-member work force But the govenuwnt says that 47 percent of the workforce is underemployed. It defines underemployment as anyone working part-time or without the state-funded benefits of medical care and social se-cunty, which full-time jobs guarantee

Foreign diplomatic experts say the job picture is even bleaker They say actual unemployment is about 20 percent for an overall unemployed and underemployed figure of about 65 percent They add that many of the 18 million employed persons earn less than the minimum wage which varies across the country, but is about $7 33 a day in Mexico City

Mexico needs to create 750.000 new jobs a year just to employ the additions to the work force But the governments emphasis on new exploration and expansion of its vast oil fields, where proven reserves now total 50 billion barrels, has slowed the development of enough new jobs In 1979. there was a lOO.OOO-job shortfall, according to the governments statistics.

The government's 20-year economic development plan, started over the last 12 months, is partly aimed at creating job-intensive industries. But it will be several years before the full impact of the program is felt and the lack of jobs will force more and more people to seek marginal employment or take to the streets for their livelihood.

"The government is trying

News Briefs

Met Deadline For $90 Million Giveaway

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - The foundation created by the late gin and yeast magnate Max Fleischmann has met a July 4 deadline for going out of existence by handing out more than $90 million in a giant private giveaway.

Fleischmann Foundation lawyer and trustee Fran Breen said Thursday the last grant check $1.1 million for wetlands consen ation projects in Nevada was signed June 30 following a frantic six months of liquidatmg assets and giving grants as high as $4 million.

Since the start of the year, more than $90 million has been disbursed That brings the total in grants over the life of the foundation to aliout $190 million.

Fleischmann. who inherited his gin and yeast fortune called Standard Brands trom his father, died childless in 1951. Under terms of his will,'the foundations money was to be disbursed by July 4, the 20th anniversary of his widows death.

The deadline for applying for the money passed in 1978, but that didn't stop a flood of applications including some from enterprising individuals who had trouble meeting home mortgage payments or paying for college tuition.

In line with Fleischmann's instructions, grants went mainly for education, research, iiospilals, law schools or law-related projects, coaservation and youth programs,

Breen said the foundation, at one point the 13th largest in the nation, tried to grant money in a pattern matching the personal philanthropy of "Major* Fleischmann

Fleischmann held the hi^ier rank of lieutenant colonel while in the balloon corps in World War I in Europe. But Breen said he preferred "major" because the higher rank sounded like an honorary Kentucky colonel.

Fleischmann maintained a home at Glenbrook, on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe, a ranch in Santa Barbara, Calif., and a plantation in North Carolina. While final audit results are incomplete, it appears most of his money went to projects based m Nevada and Califoniia.

.All that's left Of the vast Fleischmann fortune is about $400.(kX>. to be used in paying expected IRS foundation taxes and meeting other expenses incurred in the dismantling of the foundation

Conception Via Fertilify Nosedrops

CH.ARU-l.'sTON, S.C. i.APi James Euland Jr. came into the world six months ago because his mother took nosedrops.

Fertility specialists at the Medical University of South Carolina believe they have found a new way of administering a drug lormorlv giver, by injection and had the child and his mother mee. rejKtrters Thursday as proof of their success w ith the drag

Gloria Euland 29 and her husband had their first child, Tyrone. 11 years ago. They wanted another but four years of conventional fertility treatments were unsuccessful.

Then .Mrs Euland was given an orally administered tertility drug, and took the nosedrops a synthetic form of a natural fertility hormone - at home. She ovulated, conceived and gave birth.

to reduce the overall number of these marginally employed and socially un-viaWe persons. said Maria de l(s Angeles Moreno, the assistant director of employment plannir^ in the Labor Ministry. But she said the underemployed on the streets are tolerated by the government because they show motivation and are better off than the beggars and completely unemployed, M(t of the street wage earners report a higher daily income than the official minimum wage. But Miss Moreno said the employment IS highly unstable and the street earners lack all social benefits provided by the government to regular workers.

Im where I want to be, said the multi-voiced Ochoa, as he showed off his talents. Bellowing in what he calls my opera voice. he sang a few bars and then said, I earn enough to pay my rent and eat. It's tough to get ahead in this country, so 1 started on the streets about eight years ago. Ochoa said he had been a peasant but left his home near Veracruz, on the Gulf of Mexico, because there was no land forme.

Ochoa, with two guitar players just 10 feet away, said he had noted a marked increase in his competition

on the streets since the beginning of the year, when inflation rates shot ifl) here. The annual inflatkxi rate has levdled oii at about 25 percent.

The high inflation rates are making things tough on some of the street workers.

Sandoval Venezuela, 43. the self-proclaimed King of Fire, said. It's very difficult now to live off what I make here. Vaiezuela. who swallows the flames from burning kerosene-soaked wicks in the fashion of old circus sideshow fire-eaters, said he works 14 to 16 hours a day and earns about $9, but "sometimes a lot less.

Even if 1 was a thief now, I dont think 1 could earn enough to live. Everything is getting more expensive, said the father of six

children. But Venezuela, his face painted in bizarre

clown-like features, said, 1 left my construction

workers job 10 years ago. 1 wasnt earning enou^ and the work was unsteady. I like what 1 do now.

One shoeshiner, who said he earns about $10 a day, refused to be identified because of potential problems with the shoeshiners union. He pays a certain amount for the right to occupy a certain location.

The shoeshiners, the organ

CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER

Model 51BJ005

Wins Right To Remove Communion Rail

K.A.NS.AS crr'i. Mo. i/APi, - St. Catherines Roman Catholic Church has won court approval to remove its Communion rail, apparently ending a six-month battle between onservalive and liberal wings of the south Kansas Citv church

Judge Jack E. Gant of Jackson County Circuit Court rejected the contention of church conservatives, who argued that they had a nght to the railing because it was constructed with donations.

Gant wrote m his decision Thursday that the money raised to construct the building was donated to the church and became church property. "The title to^he church property is in the Catholic Dim ese of Kansas City-St Joseph. he said in the ruling.

The judge said u.-e or non-use of a Communion rail is a part of the worship .serv ice and the church, not the courts, should decide whether to use a railing.

MODEL 51FJ2213

21,000

B.T.U.s

Model S1EH11Q1

9,200

Model BK1091 B.T.U.S

.^339* ^319*

10,000 B.T.U.S

FrM Normal installation On Units Of 10,000 BTU Or Mora!

GREENVIllE TV i APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR.. VICE PRES.

grinders and the photographers, despite, their classification as un-deren^loyed by the government, often belong to unions. The unioo usually regulates the cwnpetition in a certain area, but some, like the photographers union, provide job security and a lump sum payment to the fan 1 y in case the union men ber dies.

E rique Ojeida, 75, takes pictures with his little box can ja, and fw the peso equivalent of $2.30, hell snap a photo with a scraped and worn Polaroid camera. He has worked the Alameda for 40 years ever since he left his job in a sewing shq> as a tailor before World War II.

Dressed in a gray suit coat, a pink paisley shirt with a brown tie and green pants, Ojeida holds court every day in the parit, less concerned about his earning of $5 or so a day than in talking to people.

He claims President Jose Lopez Portillo stopped to talk with him on his inauguration day in 1976 and describes taking photos of fammis people. He says he needs help now from his ei^t children to supplement his earnings, but adds, I love it out here.

JUNE HAY rim: - These men arent on this hay ride Just for the fun of it. They are ma%ly catching their teath on the ride from the loading point to the place they will unload the

bales of hay. The driver and his three riders were photographed along a road near Gastimia. (APLaserphoto).

c^HToti|ixriiv:

S Deluxe 23.5 cu. ft. side-by-side refreshment center with ice & water thru the door E Convertible meat conditioner E Adjustable cabinet glass ' shelves E Roll-out wheels E Top-of-1 the-line! Model CSF24DA

+foLpxrLnir

11.6 CU. FT. HOT POINT

WITH CYCLE DEFROST

EXCELLENT BUY!

MODEL

CTA12CW

*329*

E Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrig-erator-freezer 1 Adjustable meat storage m 5 Split-adjustable glass shelves 1 4 Adjustable door shelves.

Model CTF21GA

SPECIAL SAVINGS!

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS- REDUCED!

^^rrtpjOTJiir

Model KH04

Holpoint Porlacool air conditioning unit. 4,000 BTU, 115 Volts.

7.5 Amps, 2-Speeds, Variable Thermostat, Carrying Handle, Quick Mount Installation

11 crt|3LOixiJt

Model KLS18

Motpoint Deluxe Large Capacity Air conditioning Unit, Variable Thermostat. 18,000 BTU. 230-208 Volts,

2 Speeds, Vent Control

I ALL HOTPOINT FREEZERS REDUCED!

CHEST MODEL HOT POINT Freezer At Left

"Hrrtpxrindt

Compact 5.3 cu. ft. chest freezer [D Just 25" wide B Adjustable temperature control 1 Ideal for apartments, vacation homes.

Model FH5CA

UPRIGHT MODEL HOTPOINT Freezer At Right

"HTTtftoijvt

H 1^0 Cu. ft. upright food freezer 0 3 Refrigerated shelves 0 4 Door shelves O Bulk-storage shelf Adjustable temperature control 0 Just 28" wide.

Model, FV15CA

ITHK AexET iBirnniRiiisnnni?n_

I I

W YOU SAVE WITH ALL I I I lB8fl?M^^CIIllf l.T.L^BI I

^ '

A:-

Babies Are Naturals

In The WaterUNDERWATER.. .Sarah Boone, seven months, is in her element.

Babies are naturals as swimmers.

The younger they are the better they do.

Teaching swimming to infants calls only for adding a few simple techniques to their natural abilities, thus ccMting conditioned responses which will enable trom to enjoy water from then on and perhaps\even save their lives Countryside Aquatics^chool instructor Betty Rodabaugh says.

Babies love being underwater, she said All you have to do to get them to hold their breath is blow gently in their faces. Of course, you have to watch and make sure they dont stay dowTi too long, but theyre very buoyant and they automatically start to kick. They dont develop an arm stroke. Their spines are too undeveloped for that.

After the breathing is down pat, you teach them the torpedo, to roll over and come up to the surface and float. Even the youngest, without use of language, catch on very quickly and just love it!

Mrs. Rodabaugh who, with her husband, Karl, operates Countryside Aquatic School in conjunction with Milo and Pam Arnold near Pactolus, believes that no swimming class should ever consist of more than four students. This small number is especially helpful in working with babies, though an exception is made and its

doubled to allow and encourage the participation of a mom for each student.

Babies almost innately trust their mothers. she said, "so we encourage mothers participation when at all possible, thou^ well accept a daddy or another adult who s important in the childs life. An adult must accompany each child under two because we want them to learn the techniques to guide the babies and to help them maintain what theyve learned later on.

Its very important that the babies continue to practice what theyve learned. During the winter, if they dont have access to a swimming pool, we tell parents to fill up their bathtubs as often as possible and let the children go through the techique with the children This way, we find that fear never is able to develop and strokes can be added when the child is old enough

Jamie, whos 19 months old seems to be more comfortable under water than out, her mother, Terrie Rogerson, said. Its a joy to see her enjoy It so much.

Even though Id planned on Zacharys learning to swim early and had driven him all the way here from Bath especially for the classes, I reacted with disbelief when my five-month-old started rolling over and floating on his own, I just never cease to be amazed at how capable babies

(Continued on page C-21Text and Photographs By Carol Tyer

S'i t "

GRADUATION DAY. . Alda Schwonke, Zachary could swim. With them are their pleased moms, ; Courson, Jamie Rogerson, and Sarah Boone aU Terrie, Janet, Barbara and Anne.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 6, lWO-C-1SWIM TO MOMMY. . .Alda Schwonke demonstrates her skill.

Grandmother Sailing Alone

By JOY STILLEY

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Connors has spent more than two years preparing for a trip from England to this country in early June.

But then, its no ordinary trip the 46-year-old grandmother is planning. Shell sail the Atlantic singlehandedly, from

Plymouth Harbour to Newport, R.I., across 3.000 miles of ocean in about 30 days.

Shell be one of 110 sailors from 15 countries taking part in a race knowTi as OSTAR Observer Singlehanded Trans-Atlantic Race, sponsored by the London newspaper. The Observer. It is held every four years to encourage the development of boats, equipment and techniques for singlehanded ocean crossings under sail.

Its been two solid years of preparing, said Mrs. Connors, the first American woman ever

to apply for entry in the competition, which was first held in 1960 when Sir Francis Chichester won in his yacht, Gypsy Moth.

Since Mrs. Connors acceptance another American woman, Judy Lawson, has joined in the competition and two other women Florence Arthaud of France and Naomi James of Britain will also take part.

It has been a busy period for Mrs. Connors. Not only did she have to find a suitable boat and get it in shape, but she has been brushing up her skills by taking celestial navigation, weather and piloting courses and has gotten a ham-radio license.

I wanted to accomplish something as an individual in an area Im most familiar with, she explained of her decision to enter the race. Im not in it to win, though I do intend to sail as well as pos

sible. Im in it mainly for myself, as a way to find out about myself.

Mrs. Connors lives in Mystic, Conn., where her husband, Fred, who taught her to sail, builds boats and restores old ones. I help him and have quite a bit of knowledge of boat construction, so if anything goes wrong Ill know what to do, she says.

She got her first taste of sailing 12 years ago, when she and her husband picked up an old wooden sailboat at Cape Cod and found themselves in a heavy gale on the way to New London, Conn.

Its the kind of thing that makes or breaks you as far as sailing is concerned, she recalled. It was quite an introduction but the adventure seemed to attract me even

more.

Sailing is not the most comfortable hobby. Youre soaking

JOAN CONNORS. . grandmother and "shes

^aiylr

.is

also

master sailor, planning to sail the Atlantic Ocean alone.

wet and miserable most of the time, but its exhilarating and you keep coming back for more.l

Her entry in OSTAR was con-. tingent upon her sailing 500 miles alone in the boat she would use in the race, so the first task was to find a boat. She found one perfectly suited, in fact built for ocean crossing, and last fall completed her qualifying cruise by sailing the 30-foot Jester-class boat offshore in the Cape Hatteras area.

I named the boat Arrival, which sums up how I feel about the race and what Im doing, she said. Its now in Oriental, N.C., where my husband and I are going over every inch of it.

Without him I couldnt be doing this. Hes devoting his whole life to getting the boat ready and is very enthusiastic, adds Mrs. (ionnors, who has a 24-year-old daughter and a IVi-year-old grandson.

She, her husband and another crewman will sail to England well ahead of the June 7 start of the race and shell pick up provisions there.

Food is a very hard problem, she says. Once you run out, thats it. Its hard to know what youll want when youre alone, but basically Ill take canned goods, vegetables and fruit that keep well, and eggs. Ill cook on a three-burner propane stove with an oven, where Ill bake bread because thats the only way to get it. -

Shell be taking along clpthes for weather ranging from very cold to very warm, with something special for party-time at the windup in Newport, where competitors should start arriving the week of July 4.

Some days Ill be so busy Ill wish Uiere were more hours; other days I might be at odds as to what to do, she says. But Ill have books and Ive taped a lot of music and am taking my flute and recorder along. Im not a hermit but 1 guess I like my own company.

Mother Writes Of

Daughters Recovery

By GREGORY RYAN

NEW YORK(AP)- V\'hen Barbara Miller decided to write a book about her daughters remarkable recovery from a near-fatal automobile accident, she was not only concerned with telling about all of the wonderful things that happened. but also wanted to help others in similar situations.

I wanted to give hope to other families that suffer the emotional jolt caused by such an accident. said Mrs. Miller, co-author with Charles Paul Conn of the recently published Kathy.

In March 1977, Kathryn Suzanne Miller a bright, attractive and athletic 13-year-old was hit by a car near her home in Scottsdale, Ariz. She suffered severe brain damage and a badly broken leg. Doctors predicted that if she survived she would be a vegetable.

After being comatose for 10 weeks, Kathy regained consciousness. B^ it wasn't like the traditional Hollywood. She woke up in degrees. Sometimes it was in millimeters. her mother related in an interview, Kathys recovery from an invalid who could neither speak nor move to a normal adolescent was a painstaking process, however, and placed a strain on the entire Miller family, Mrs. Miller says.

Her brother was having such difficulty accepting the reality of where we were with Kathys situation, she explains, His option was to escape through drugs and alcohol.

Kathys father, Larry Miller, a former pitcher for the

New York .Mets and the Los Angeles Dodgers, was beset by financial and other frustrations moving him, m one instance, to put his fist through the family-room wall.

1 began to be interested about some of the psychological studies about rehabilitation, Mrs. .Miller

KATHY MILLER

says. "Checking into the psychological aspects of what happens to a family when trauma hits, I found that about 85 percent disintegration is the average. I felt the need to say to some of the families, hey, you can make it too on a day-to-day basis with Gods help.

Despite problems. Kathy and the Millers persevered. Slowly, the youngster added weight to her then 55-pound frame. She started to talk. She began to crawl around the house, then walk, then

jog.

Finally, Kathy entered

10,000-meter run in Nov

ember 1977. Although she did not win the race, the mere fact that she finished it impressed a number ol people, among them the \ ictoria Sporting Club of l^ndon, England, which selects the most courageous athlete of the year.

Kathy was their pick for the International Award for Valour m Sport for 1978 - an accolade she shares with the likes of the famous Austrian race car driver, Niki Lauda The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association also named her the .Most Courageous Athlete in America - 1979.

Kathy, now a lt>-year-<ild A" student in high school, is as pretty and as active as she ever was

1 exercise," she says. T do a lot of homework. 1 like Bible, home economics and history 1 don't like math .My mom and 1 sew and talk and help people, t(K)

To what does Mrs, .Miller attribute to her daughter's comeback' She cites her faith in God as her- guidmg force

1 felt a. tremendous amount of spiritii;il influence, which guided me through the crisis, which made me feet that no matter what happened to Kathy, our family would be able to have a meaningful life. she says.

Overall. Mrs. Miller adds, the family seems to have benefited from Kathy's accident. The biggest change is the concern we have for one another beyond the sur face," she explains Now, if we see something building we talk about it We do a lot of communicating we never did before"

C'2-THf UaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. July (, IMO

Manning-Winslow Wedding Vows Said

HKKTFUKl) - Miss Anne Byrum vvinslow and James Thomas .Manning 111 \tere united in mamage Saturday at 4 pm in the Hertford I nited Methodist Church The bride is the daughter of Mr and .Vlrs George Eldon Minslow of here The bridegroom IS the son of .Mr and .Mrs James Thomas Manning Jr of Greenville.

The Kev Irving Cook of Hertford assisted by Dr Harold Deitch of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony A program of wedding music was rendered by Caroline Wright of Jarvisburg, organist Sara W inslow of Hertford, sister of the bride, sng 'The Wedding Song

Given in mamage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza and Chantilly lace The fitted bodice and sheer yoke were fashioned with a high neckline overlaid with lace and enhanced with sheer bishop sleeves. The raised waistline was accented with white satin ribbon while the full skirt with a ruffle at the hem extended into a chapel tram. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a picture hat of \enetian lace beaded with seed pearls She carried a nosegay of white sweetheart roses, miniature carnations, baby s breath and lilies of the valley.

Sara Winslow, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a format gown of yellow chiffon over taffeta designed with a rolled neckline edged in piping. The btouson bodice featured split sleeves with miniature tie bows at the shoulder and at the waist. She earned a bouquet of yellow and white daisies with baby's breath and satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Dianne and Faye Manning of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Becky Haney of Raleigh, Patsy Cohoon of Hertford and Mrs. George Lewis of Fayetteville. They wore gowns of mint green fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant.

Wendy Mills of Williamston. and Catherine Celebrezze of Cleveland, Ohio, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids and Dabney WoiWard of Hertford was flower girl. They wore yellow fontaine original gowns.

The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers, were .Alan Taylor of Kinston, and Charles Manning Jr. of Wilmington, cousins of the bridegroom, Bruce .Anderson of Raleigh. Dutch Overton of .Ahoskie. and .Andy Debman of Greenville. Blake Taylor of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride's mother wore a formal gown of yellow chiffon over taffeta with long bishop sleeves The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of mint green silesta with a blouse overlay of chiffon accented at the shoulder with covered buttons. Each wore an orchid corsage .Mrs Riley S Monds and .Mrs C Edgar White directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from

MRS. JAMES THOMAS MANNING III

Peace College. Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, The bridegroom is a graduate of J H, Rose High School and North Carolina State University, Raleigh. He is president of Convenient World Inc. here.

After the ceremony, a reception was held on the riverside lawn of the bride s parents.

Following a wedding trip to Charleston. S- C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Saturday at 11:30 a.m., the bridal couple was entertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr.

and .Mrs. R., S. Monds. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and .Mrs. W C. Sullivan. .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newby and .Mrs. E Edgar White.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party, families and guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Soundview Restaurant, Rt. 1. Roper.

Friday morning. Mrs. Joseph W. Ward, Mrs. J. Herman Ward and Mrs. Paul W Bumbarger entertained the bride, attendants and mothers at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Joseph W. Ward.

Babies Are Natural. .

(Continued fnm page C-l) are, Janet Courson said.

It really is exciting, Anne Boone, mother of seven-month-old Sarah, said.I dont know who enjoy the classes more, Sarah or me.

Barbara Schwonkes baby, Alda, two, readily jumps into the water and swims.We teach the joy of plunging in to babies that can stand alone well, Mrs. Rodabaugh said.

Alda seemed to have no fear at all, she said, but the closer to two children get, the more fear they usually have. Its really best to start them sooner.

I look forward to the day when children will unquestioningly be taught to swim as infants. It will eliminate so much unneeded fear and even save lives. A young child who can float is not going to drown if attention is somehow diverted from him a short time and he can be taught very young to paddle to the side and hold on in an emergency. Panic is what causes drownings, usually, and children who learn to swim as babies just dont panic. *

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Saturday

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Fiye of Greenville armotmce the engagement of their

dau^iter, Patricia Aim, to Hubert Qukoo Sheann Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Sheann (rf .Rocky Mount The wedding will take [dace Aug. 2.

ORMONDSVILLE -Wanda Carol Fouts and Kermit Mitchell Suggs were united m mama^ Saturday at 2 p.m at the Saints Delight Free WUl Baptist Church near OrmwidsvUle.

The Rev. James Warren officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Dean Fouts of Holly Ridge The bridegroom is the son of Mrs McClara Suggs of Grifton, and the late Mr. Kermit Suggs

A program of nuptial music was presented by the Rev and Mrs. Bruce Jones, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and 1 Pledge My Love To You.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline The lace bodice was encrusted with pearls. The hoop skirt, bordered with lace, flowed into a sbc tiered cascading cathedral length train. She wore an elbow length veil of silk illusion, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace and encrusted with pearls. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, sweetheart roses and gypsophiJa

Anita Fouts of Holly Ridge, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of peach polyester organza lined in acetate taffeta, featuring a ruffled front and back, V-neckline with bow trim, capelet sleeves and a fabric flower set at the center of backwaist. She carried a long-stemmed white mum with coral streamers and wore a spray of babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids, Patricia Garris of Scuffleton and Norma Bowen of Or-mondsviile. cousins of the bridet wore blue gowns identical to the honor attendants. They wore garden hats matching their gowns and carried a long-stemmed white mum with blue streamers.

Junior bridesmaid was Nicole Ward of Scuffleton, cousin of the bride She wore a floor length gown of pink dotted swiss and a wrist bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations.'^;

The flower girl was Kimberly Butler of Winterville. cousin of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of blue dotted swiss and carried a wicker basket of mixed flowers with streamers matching her gown.

Ronnie Pate of Vanceboro served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Bowen of Ayden and Ricky Garris of Scuffleton, cousins of the bride, and Fred and Lawrence Suggs, both brothers of the bridegroom of Grifton. The ring bearer was Ben McKeel of Ayden, nephew of the

Coming Soon

" The Stitch N Post

Over 100 Counted Thread Cross Sbtch Books Sudberry Tray & Boxes Crochet & Knitting Yarns Frames (All Sizes) Needlepoint Crewel

Visit Us For Your Art Needlework Supplies

111 E Wilson Street Farmville - 753-3274

MRS. KERMIT MITCHELL SUGGS

bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Warren of Kinston, Cindy Cox presented scrolls and Peggy Sue Cox, both nieces of the bride groom, presided at the register.

The brides mother chose a floor length yellow gowTi while the bridegroom's mother wore a floor length green gown. They were both remembered with white carnation ,corsages. The brides grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Bowen, was presented with a white carnation corsage.

Following the ceremony, a rweption was held in the felilowship hall of the church The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Grifton, aunt and uncle of the bride. Serving cake was Mrs. Margaret Bowen, aunt of the bride,and pouring punch was Mrs. Janet Suggs, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Dixon High School and is currently employed at Stanadyne, Jacksonville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School and attended Pitt Community College. He is currently employed at Ajax Magnerthermics, Winterville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenvile.

The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beauty .. .

Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS '

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Extra

Special

Value

$379

A sparkling goldtone 10 bead necklace on delicate serpentine chains. Beautifully fashionable. Suitably classic for summer. A great graduation gift. A regular $9.00 value, now only $3.79...Only At Brotys!

I Ralph Lauren tailors classics. Meticulously detailed shirts in ' the finest, all cotton fabrics...each with the distinctive Polo

(signature. From our collection, choose the oxford cloth button-down or a luxuriously soft, cotton broad cloth button-down in soft summer colors priced at $18.50. For casual occasions, l I select the cotton lisle Polo Knit in an array of light and bright I colors, $18.50 to $21.00. ^

|MBiaipanKiisfaiMMeDiii3nHK0i!nnMeDiiaNe3]i(3HMCsiannaBi<MaK

, Engagements Announced

MARY LOUISE BURTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie D. Burton Sr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to David Homer Perry, son of Mrs. Rachel B. Sullivan of Fredericksburg, Va., and the late Mr. Homer Perry. An Aug. 10 wedding is planned.

DEAN A ROSE MILLS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lee Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thierry Henri Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance L. Sullivan of Ayden. The wedding is planned for Sept. 14.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Pound-style Cake Iced Tea with Mint POUND-STYLE CAKE Great for a small family.

1',^ cups sifted cake flour 1/4 teaspoon baking soda cup (/4-poundstick) butter, cut in pats IV4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 large eggs

V2 cup cultured sour cream On wax paper thoroughly stir together flour and soda. In a medium bowl with an electric beater at medium

speed cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in eggs, one at a time, until thoroughly blended 30 seconds for each. At low speed, beat in flour mixture in 3 additions, alternately with sour cream, just until smooth each time a few seconds for each addition. Turn into a greased and floured 6-cup bundt-style pan and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 45 minutes. Cake wilt have a crack on top. Let stand on a wire rack for 5 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out. Cool completely.

LENORA ANN REEVES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore Reeves Jr. of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Bradford Stuart Critcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stuart Critcher of Raleigh. A Sept. 20 wedding is planned.

4-Hers To Give Program

The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville will hold its luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Rotary Club.

Kinston 4-Hers will model fashions made for competition in a program presented by Fashion Fabrics.

Most of the students have won state honors in previous competitions and all have won county honors.

Bev Spivey will accept luncheon reservations or cancellations until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Call 756-8915.

Traditional Separates . by

l/Vere Back From Vacation With SUPER Closeouts On Discontinued

Glass Doors

Buy Now & Save As Much As

$125.00!

Lady

Thomson

Off

Skills, Pants, Shorts In Bright Summer Fabrics

Downtown Pitt Plaza

to our

SUMMER

SALE

ctr-5"

up to

60%

Famous Name

Dresses

Save Up To

Lanz, Jerry Silverman, J.G. Hook, Gloria Vanderbilt, Leslie Faye, California Girl, Schrader Sport, and many others!

33V3%

Missy Coordinates

Panther, Koret, Alfred Dunner. Devon. Personal, Country Suburban

25% to 50% OFF

Better Sportswear

Wear now through the summer John Meyer Liz Claiborne, Emily, J.H. CQllectibles. and more

Save Up To 50%

J.G. Hook, The Fashion Leader, All Blazers, Skirts, Dresses and Pants.

OOFF

Koret Koratron

Four Exciting Colors!

26%

0 OFF

Missy Skirts QQIAO/

All Missy Skirts \J\J / /C

0 OFF

Missy Blouses

Select group of Blouses

20%

O OFF

Missy Wrap Skirts

SevenColors

M3*

Missy Half-Size Coordinates

50%) OFF

up to

Missy Tee Shrts

25%OOFF

Lady Thomson

Shorts, Skirts, Pants

33V3%ooff

Lingerie

Selected styles from Olga. Vanny Fair. Warners. Bali, and much more

20%.o50%

OFF

RUN,DONTWALK

Junior Sportswear

Tops, Pants, Skirts, Coordinates

25%,o50/c

OOFF

Seiko Watches

New Shipment all Mens and Womens Watches

20%).o33V3%ooff

Ail

Swimwear

Designer name bathng suits and coyer-ups Junior and Missy Sizes in the newest styles and colors

OFF

Super Savings On Entire Stock Of Summer

Famous Name Shoes

Names you know at prices you thought youd never see again! Just look at some of these top names m womens shoes;

Palizzio, Johansen, Stanley Phillipson,

Amalfi,Selby, Joyce, Red Cross, Town & Country / Cm priC6

Groups of Casual Shoes............. V3 Cff

All Spring and Summer Handbags   ...........................  Vs Cff

Childrens Wear

Selected groups of sportswear, dresses, swimwear and sleepwear.

' Save Up To

50%

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Selected Styles pf Childrens Shoes and Sandals ' Save UpTo 60% (Pitt Plaza Only)

Luggage

Save

25%,.50%

Ideal for that vacation trip'

Downtown Pitt Plaza

C+-T1K lUflertor, UraamUe. S C ~S*mOmy. July . im

Penny Edwards Weds On Saturday Morning

Wedding Vows Spoken

VMlxJN The mamage of Penny Lucas Edwards, daughter o Mr and Mrs Uoyd Marvin Edwards Jr. of Milson. and .\lvin Richard Gates, son of Mr and Mrs Alvin Russell Gates of Raleigh, took place Saturday morning at 11 oclock The double ring ceremony took place m the First Free Mill Baptist Church here and was conducted by the Rev Clyde Cox and the Rev James H Code, uncle of the bnde

Mrs Sandra Pearson was organist for the ceremony Mrs Gail Cauley sang Mhilher Thou Goest." "One Hand. One Heart ' "Wedding Prayer. vThe Lords Prayer" and "Take Our Love ^

Miss .Alane Vester of Wilson was the honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man Ushers included Kenneth Blanton of Winston-Salem, and William Pearson of Goldsboro The nng bearer

was Taplie Coile of Goldsboro, cousin of the bnde

The bndes sister-in-law, Mrs Rosa Edw ards presided at the register Mrs Sara Code, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silesta knit fashioned with a Queen .Anne collar of sdk Venise lace and long fitted sleeves. Lace appliques accented the bodice and the shoulders of the gown and tnmmed the sleeves at the wrist Seed pearls etched the lace and the full A-line skirt draped in accordian pleats from the empire line and was bordered at the hemline with Venise lace The skirt extended into a chapel tram.

Her waltz length veU was fashioned of white sdk d-lusion with a rolled edge framed with silk Venise lace. Scallops and lace appliques accented the back of the veU which was attached to a Juliet cap She carried a bouquet of yellow silk roses, fern and babys breath tied with a yellow bow and streamers The attendant wore a floor length gown of yellow polyester crepe styled with a scooped neckline, empire waist and flared skirt wityh a yellow floral caplet of nylon

(Ckmtinued on page C-5)

VANCEBORO - The wedding vows of Tina EUaine Edwards, of Rt 2. Win-tervdle, and Clifton Michad Forrest, of Rt 3, Greenville, were solemnized Saturday at 3 p.m. at Chapman's United Methodist Church here The

double ring cerwnony was performed by Steven Hiclde.

Wedding music was presented by Emiley Barwkk of Greenville, organist, and the bride sang The Wedding Prayer. Naomi Rouse, aimt of the tHide of Greenville,

directed the weddmg TTie bride is the daughter rt Mr. and Airs. Herbert A. Edwards of Rt. 2, Win-terville. The bridegroom is the SOI of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L Fmest of Rt. 3, Greenville Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory peau de soie featuring a high neckline

Kircled in a panel of sculptured Venise lace and bishop sleeves edged in miniature ivory lace. The full gathered skirt was attached to a chapel length train enhanced by alternate rows of petite and sculptured Venise lace. She wre a tiered ivory illusion veil edged in miniature Venise liKe attached to a Camelot cap rt ivory lace. Her bouquet was of miniature carnations surrounding a lavender orchid with laven

der babys breath and satin ribbons Paula Pressley of Greenville was maid of hwr. She wore an M-gandy dress with lavender florrt (QxtiauedoapageC-S}

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

MRS. ALVIN RICHARD GATES

Treat Your Kitchen To a Facelift at a cost less than conventional remodeling. Restyle Your Kitchen with Select Grade Custom Wood Doors

Professional Stripping and Refinishing Over 35 Doorstyles 17 Woods Elegant Hardware Selection

Ariane Clark

Custom Wood Doors

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-4342

i 4

MRS. CUFTON MICHAEL FORREST

Receives

Degree

ITHACA, N. Y. -Elizabeth Skinner Higgs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs of Concord, N. H., former Greenville, N. C. natives, has recently graduated from Cornell University here.

She received a B.S. degree in environmental technology and will be working with General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., in the hydro-electric division beginning next month.

She.is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smoot, all of Greenville.

Keep canned foods in a cool diy place. Avoid storage near steam pipes, radiators, furnaces or cooking ranges. Many foods can be stored for as long as two years without a loss in quality.

Make It A Point To Save Durjng Our Semi-Annual Shoe

For A Limited Time You Can Save On A Group Of Mens & Childrens Shoes. Make It A Point To Save On Quality Footwear-Today!

Save

25%

Values to $56.95

FLORSHEIM ROBLEE .

ALLEN TEMPLE ACTION TRACKS

YOUNG AMERICA ACTION TRACKS

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years'

Marriage Announced

MRS, JOHN PEARSON. . .is the former Ruby Inez Mills, daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mills of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Pearson, son of Mrs. Geraldine Pearson of Greenville, and the late Mr. John Lacy Pearson Sr., took place Friday.

Births

Brown

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Douglas Brown, Washington, a daughter, Annie Beth, on June 27. 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

DUdy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Henry Dildy, Farmville, a son, James Antron, on June 28, 198o' in _ Pitt Memorial Hospital;

Crane

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

David Raleigh Crane, 328 Springhill Rd., a son, Jonathan David, on June 28, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. =

William Thomas Johnson, Lasker, a daughter. Amber Danielle, on June 28. 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Casper Evans, 1415-A W. Fifth St., a son. Brooks

Christopher, on June 28, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Earl Smith, Grimesland, a daughter, Genena Tywon, on June 28, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Save

make It Q poirt to save ourirAQOur

SE'

Shoe Sole

25%,.50%

values to $55

Here s the point Fo'r a limited time, you can save on Spnng/Summer shoes v in stock Theres plenty of warm-weather wearing time left, so come in a ave on the shoes to end this season in style and to start you out on the right toot when breezin season roils around again Make it a point to save on fashion footwear today'

NATURALIZER DELISO LARKS FANFARES TEMPOS CORELLI

A. Royal Blue from Larks

Reg. $32.00 .......................   Now M 6.99

B. Honey, White, or Black Patent from Larks

Reg. $32.00 .............................................Now.M6.99

C. Camel from Larks

Reg. $27.00 ............................................. Now M 6.99

D. Brown from Larks'

Reg. $27,00 .............  nowM6.99

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30P.M

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

' Home Owned & Operated For Over 62 Years'

Gates....Forrest....

(Cotioued arm page C-4) chiffon knit attached at the neckline She vnore yelkw daisies in her hair and earned yellow silk roses

After a wedding trip to Charleston. S. C., and Jekyll Island, Ga., the couple will live in Goldsboro

The bride received her B.S and M A.Ed. degrees from ECU and has been teaching in Pitt County The bridegroom received his B.S from N. C. State University and his M.S. from ECU He is chemist and product specialist at Southeastern Laboratories, InCv, Goldsboro.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace overlay and centered with an antique crystal basket filled with yellow and white daisies, baby's breath, fern arel violets flanked by crystal candlesticks holding white burning tapers. The cake table featured white burning tapers and ivy. The brides portrait was displayed on a table also covered with a lace overlay .

Miss Barbars Simmers, cousin of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. LuAnn Tunstall, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Tina Jones.

The bridegrooms parents oitertained at a rehearsal dinner FYiday evening at the Holiday Inn. Wilson. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

(Mitinued from page C-4)

patterns on white and a lavender garden hat with white ribbon She carried a single white mum trimmed with lavender baby's breath and a lavender ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Lisa Hobgood and Susan Purser, both of Winterville They wore dresses identical to that worn by the honor attendant and wore a white garden hat with a lavender ribbon. Each carried a single lavender mum trimmed with white babys breath and a white nbbon.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Brent Ring of High Point, and Don Baker of Greenville

Following the ceremwiy, a reception was held

The couple plans to reside at Rt. 3, Greenville, following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. The bride is a student at Pitt Community College where she is studying architectural drafting The bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble. Both graduated from D. H. Conley High School.

ART PRESENTED

BOSTON (AP) - The Museum of Fine Arts says it has added to its permanent collection of Asiatic art a group of rare and important Chinese paintings and calligraphic works spanning the years 1850 to 1950.

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband has been reading up on the subject of sex, and he is of the opinion that if a woman doesnt enjoy sex right up to the grave, there must be something wrong with her.

At age 50, and after 30 years of marriage, I would like to forget about sex altogether. Believe me. Ive paid my dues.

Where is it written that a woman should be ready and willing to perform every time her man beckons? 1 suspect that many (if not most) women get very little physical satisfaction out of sex; they just go through the motions because^they want to do something for the men they love.

I cant believe that Im the only woman who feels this way. Please poll your readers, Abby. And if theyre honest, 1 think you will find that I am right.

TIRED IN LINCOLN, NEB.

DEAR TIRED: Now that we have become more enlightened and less inhibited about sex, a survey would probably turn up statistics as significant as the Kinsey Report of 1953. I invite all women to send a postcard (or letter) to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, stating whether they agree (or disagree) with TIRED. You need not sign your name, only your age, 1 will deeply appreciate your participation. V

DEAR ABBY: You arent going to believe this, but maybe Id better start at the beginning. My mother buys all her Christmas presents for the family at a discount store. Because the store doesnt deliver. Mom put out the word for all of us kids to stop by her house and pick up our Christmas presents.

Well, its no big deal to most of us, but there is this one daughter-in-law (Ill call her Maria) who didn't get around to picking up the Chi^tmas presents for her family until the middle of April^d when she got there (after driving 22 miles). Mom saio, Youre too late. I took everything back to the store!

Now Maria isnt speaking to Mom, and the family is divided as to who is to blame for this falling out.

I volunteered to write to you and find out if you think Mom was wrong for taking the gifts back. Or is Maria wrong for not speaking to Mom anymore?

A FAMILY DIVIDED

DEAR FAMILY: After Mom returned the Christmas gifts, she should have phoned Maria and told her not' to come to pick up the gifts because there were no gifts to pick up. As for Maria not speaking to Mom anymore. Mom could be lucky, considering what Maria might say to her.

INNOVATIONS IN DESIGNING PENCILS

With our new CUSTOM FACE PENCILS, you can highlight an(3 contour with ease' Hihte I. Hilite II and Contour are compatible with oil- or water-based foundations and available m three shades Each pencil. S5 00 FINELINE EYEBROW PENCIL makes creating todays natural-looking brows easier than ever S2 00 FINELINE LEADS are available m four natural-looking shades Each package includes two leads. $2 00

moLEnoRTmi

The Place for the Custom Rice '

130 Carolina East Mall

756-8404

Color Works White lale ever!

Sale 7.99 ,w,

Reg. 9.99. Fitted mattress pads are cotton poly quilted to polyester fiberfill

Reg Sale

Full ........14 99 11.99

Queen...... 17 99 14.39

King........19 99 15.99

Sale price* eltective through Saturday, July 26th.

Ooff

Sale 12.79

twin

Reg. 15.99. BedSack* is a wrap-around quilted mattress covering with cotton/poly top. poly back, filling of Kodel polyester fiberfill

Reg Sale

Full ........19 99 15,99

Queen......24 99 19.99

PillowSack^ pilloWcover Standard.

Reg 5 99 Sale 4.79

Sale 6.40 standard

Reg. S8. Cushiony pillow for a soft down-iike feel Dacron" fiberfill II polyester with cotton poly tiCKing Machine wash and dry

Reg Sale

Queen  SIO 8.00

King......... 12 9.60

Sale 19.20

upright or bench hamper Reg. $24. Decorative wicker look m Textilene Cane*, wipe-clean coordinates

Reg Sale

Wastebasket 8 50 6.80

Brush

holder .10 00 8.00

Tissue box 8 00 6.40

Sale prices effective through Saturday. July 26th.

Sale 5.60

contour or 24x36 oval Reg. S7. A soft touch' Nylon bath mats have non-skid latex backing

Reg Sale 2'45 ,

oblong.. 12 00 9.60

L:d cover' 3 49 2.79

2 PC ank

set   ....... 8 50 6.80

Sale 6.80

21x,36 oval mat or contour Reg. 8.50. Fashion your bath with striped nylon, poly mats

. Reg Sale

24x45 oval . 513 10.40 Lid cover . , 4 3.20

50% off brass-like & wood lamps

Sale 17.50

Sale 19.99

Orig. $35: Country wood candlestick table lamps. Shades of tex-tured fabric over vinyl.

Orig. $40. Classic brass-like table lamps. Shades of textured fabric over vinyl.

Two great ways to charge

VISA

Shop 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

C-6- The Diy Reflector. UreenvUle, N C - -Sundoy, July i. 19

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Cnmer iCeaae 12 Record player U Thoroughfare

14 Click beetle

15 Framework for stretching cloth

It Awakened 17 Aga-IJSea bird 20 Girls name 22Stannum 24 Young bear 27 Flaccid 29 English furniture designer 32 Famous Biblical

DOWN IS Coa^ibed

1 Town in with the

Normandy nxiod of

2 Furniture another

wood 21 Caucho tree

3 Russian 23 Author

cooperative Fleming

4Hon^num 24 Surpass S Vehicle fw 2S Actress movuig loads Merkel S4 Cylindrical I Facts 2t Oriental

and 7 Occurraice disease

8 Oriental 28 Region d

coin southern

9 Meant ''ranee

10 Petitioner 30 Affirmative

S7 Like some 11 Aquatic bird 31 Sea gull

seals 12 Stitch 33 Sweet potato

Avg. soIuboD time: 22 min. 34 Corroded

39 Greek

40 Always

42 Taxi

44 Ore deposit

41 Hebrew measure

50 O'Neills "The-Cometh

52 Religious devotion

tapered 55 Mental deficient 5t Redactor

35 Amazon estuary

36 Move bnskly

37 Condensed moisture

38 Mischievous one

B A THR A T EMB R O W

oVeI^r*! NBPe,no STaRF I"shWeton s""r I e~sMa s sMH KrIw I ON post^actMdVe ojl'sBRY eMiX L s

^' a'r'abMo'roI

;ene v,A

A R A;NBFTl M:5T A R

R0,DEBF;REE

STOliBSARD

It;

philosopher

41 Wanderer

42 Quote

43 .Made a hole in one

45 Unique person

47 Apportion

48 Wife of Geraint

49 Scampered 51 Encountered

42 43

Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 53 Mouths

10 In

,50

20 ^21

CRYPTOQLIP 7-5

VLKKDJ QDNLMC EGAMDVM VMFJV

QLVFADVV FA EGLAMC VDNM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - JADED SWAIN PLANS TO WOO PLAINEST JANE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A

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.

C I9W King Ftaturei Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR "SUNDAY. JULY 6. 1980

W WYUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightor Institute J|^

GE.N'ERAL TENDENCIES: A ^ood dav and .'U'nmK lo carefully think out whal vour lonK ranKf ambiiion'i are and to make constructive plans toward Kainin^t them Excellent benefits are bound to follow ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Plan how to improve vour skills m career matters and vou can Ram more secunts m the future Strive for happiness T.AUKUS (Apr. 20 to Mav 20l Try a change ot pace where personal matters are concerned and vou can spark up your life. Put best foot forward.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You have fine ideas for adding to present assets, so put them in operation without delay Devote evening to loved one.

.MOO.N CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) This is a fine day for getting together with congeniis and having a good time Show that you have poise LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) good dav to studv philosophical matters thai can improve the qualitv of your life. Plan for the futuro VIRGOi.Aug 22toSepi 22) Gaming a new [mt'ijkh ii\

at whatever your main interests are can iirmt: more m feresting results at this time LIHRA (Sept 23 to Oci 22i Siud\ new meiM.wi^ that could bring vou greater miome.m ihe imtiri Shnwiiot more thought fur vour mat' '> wise Si'ORIMO (Oct 23 to \..v 211 A good liav i, .,,.,ieio

The award-winning De Beers travelling ' diamond collection will be at Carlyle & Co.

Carolina East Mall July 4-12

See it before it moves on.

Thiscoile' ion ot award-winning icwelry runs the gamut of Dam r: [diamonds necklaces, earrings, pins. , pendants, rings oeit buckles, collar points and bracelets 24 designs m innovative diamond fashions

These are Today's Diamonds, and although we have them on display, they're only available by special order Don't miss the excitement.

[\'welam the Aninhiini\pu^.,.irti.

ilir Cthtom Chiir^e, Vm, Miistff C !ur\;t ,imi Liimwiiy.

Carlyle & Co.

f.., -m., / C.

The people kieep coming back.

fieiler iKcord with famifv member- Makt- Im im

prove vour sutus in lure - .irtniliev S AiillT.AH Il'S iNtiv 22iilht 211 b<rget .m:-ide. tiviiii--' Iridav and conceniuiie on prT-onat w.irk ih.u hato h* done Take it eas-v ii*nighl I APKiCOKN (l)ei 22 i" Jan 20i r.ikeiiim h-i medita lion m the morning and adopt the right phd<-n|hv to follow Show true devotion tu male

AQL ARIl S ,iJan. 21 to Feb. I9i (omkI it.iv for enter taming at home but onlv invite tongemal- t < ..mplet harmonv Much happine can he vours now PISi'KS iFeh 2tt to M.i 20i A good dav i> iu.ik. plan-thal could give vuu mon afmndante m ih*- dav - .iheau .Shitw gratitude n. tainiK members

IF\t)l K (Ull 1 Is lUlRN r()l>A^ hem -lie will ! one of ihos* i harmuiu voung (lerson- whi will In* pliv-ii allv -tron and wu( guod uieas that could le.ui toa mii-t suci'wslui life s i-d to l'oikI school- .jial give religioij- trairfing earlv m life

The Stars impel. I hev not ciimpel V\halv.i. make

of vour life IS largely up h> vou!

9HI) McNa i*,hf Svndicaie. Inc

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 7.1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime ia excellent for pUwiiing to put your life on a more secure structure. Follow a eensible course of action for the future m which you can express your best talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have a good opportunity now to handle business matters wisely and advance in your line of endeavor. Be optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain personal aims easily during the day, but not in the evening when you are not thinking clearly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to organize your life more intelligently in the morning, but dont make foolish changes later in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to good friends for help in furthering your pet projects during daytime. Handle dull chores in evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to improve your reputation and show that you are an excellent citizen. Follow advice of a financial expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is the best time for expansion in career activities. Follow every rule and regulation that applies lo you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep your part of any contract you have negotiated with others. Try to have more rapport with your mate tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Try to understand the aims of associates better so that you can coordinate your efforts more gainfully. Be poised.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to make some changes if you are to gain your aims at this time. Strive to be more successful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in familiar activities that could bring you pleasure and profit. Take no risks where you health is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate with ideas of family members. Make your home more comfortable. Avoid one who gossips.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to a higher-up for the support you need in a new project you have in mind. A good evening for quiet relaxation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUi be one with a practical mind, but should be taught early in life that changes must be made from time to time to gain overall objectives. Give the right kind of spiritual training for best results in lifetime.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you I

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Summer Cruise Trip Is Revived

Health Services

Schedule July 7-July 11.19

The community health depari-nwnt is open Monday - Fnday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services availabte in the Central Qinic this week are:

Dally immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testmg and Treatment, Contractive Supplies and Counseling, W.I.C (Call regarding questions). Diabetic Screening (No food w drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. - 12 noon, Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinics - Monday, July 7,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional

Vacation Stress To Be Topic

Dr. Robert P Nenno, psychiatrist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, vrill answer questions about vacation stresses on weekly radio segments during July.

His program, Whats On Your Mind, is offered each Monday at 12:35 p. m. on WOW radio as a community service.

July 7 he will talk about concerns of both parents and youngsters when young family members go away to camp. July 14 he will discuss alternatives to going away as summer activity for youngsters. July 21 realistic vacation expectations and how to use vacation time appropriately will be discussed. The hassles of vacations and ways of coping, as well as how to adjust to life when vacation is over, will be the subjects of the July 28 segment.

According to Nancy M. Middleton, moderator of Whats On Your Mind, questions for future programs may be sent to the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

NEW YORK (AP) - Pas-senger-ship cruises between New York and Montreal discontinued in the early 1920s are being revived this summer.

The inaugural cruise through the St, Lawrence River is .scheduled to leave

New York July 11.

The seven-day trips will be made by the S.S. Veracruz, a 10,595-ton vessel first built for trans-Atlantic service in 19.57 and rebuilt in 1975. The ship, operated by Bahama Cruise Line, has been cruising in the Caribbean for the past tour years.

Calculator Uses Solar Energy

PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) - A pocket-sized electronic calculator which utilizes solar energy has been developed using direct current selenium solar cells.

The three-ounce device, about the size of a plastic credit card, turns on when it is exposed to light equivalent to a 100-watt light bulb.

The calculator was developed by Sharp Electronics.

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Distinctively McGuire

Ariane

Clark

And

Associates

VickI K. Evans

Interior Design

329 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

756-4426

Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary Tuesday, July 8. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 ;30 p.m. Appointment necessary Friday. July 11, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center.

Giaucmna and Oral Cancer Screening Monday, July 7, 8 a.m.-12 noon Family Planning 4 Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) - Monday, July 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & l -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Canee- Screening F(m- Women Wednesday, July 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Oinic - Thursday, July 10,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 10,1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Speech and Itearlng Qinlc; Thursday, July 10, 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bests office. Appointment necessary.

Cardiac Qinic: Friday, July 11,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

in addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite

Clinics this week are:

Satellite Clinic Schedules Monday, July 7 - Grifton 9 a.m.-12 noon Tuesday, July 8 - FarmviUe 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday, July 9Aydai 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

W.I.C.Schedide (Appointment necessary) BETHEL - July 9 - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

AYDEN - July 10,10:45 a.m. -3:30p.m.

Other Services Environmemal Health - Services of the sanitarians are

available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have any questions about yourenvtronmeitt Rabies Dntrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-iq) oi stray dogs and follow-iq> of reported dog bites. The pound wUi be open Mixiday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.

Comrraacable Disease Control and Invesgatk - Daily, uponrec^jest Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics CaU 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

JARMAN STABLES

Trail Rides Open From 9 to 7 t Rocky Mt.Hwy 43 752-5237

Die Framing Simp

Stomps Honor Four Women

/NEW YORK (UPI) - A mew issue of British stamps Iby the British Post Office twnors four women authors of the Victorian period, each depicted with a scene from one of her novels.

The stamps honor sisters Charlotte Bronte ("Jane Eyre) and EmiJy Bronte ("Wuthering Heights"), Mary Ann Evans, known as George Eliot (The Mill on the Floss), and Elizabeth Cleghom Gaskell (North and South).

Custom Framing D^orator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

Semi Annual Sale

On Boys Wear

A Group Of

Suits and Sport Coats

Vs .0 Vz

off

A Group Of

Pants

VzoH

A Group of

Dress Shirts, Belts and Ties

2 off

shop

CAROLINA EAST MALL

'Domino Theory' Is Re-Raised In Central America

By JUAN 0. TAMAV United Press International The United States rushes to rescue a teetering regime from Marxist guernllas in a far-away country, fearing its fall will tip troubled neighboring nations into communist hands Washington pours in U.S. weapons and "advisers, then sends in the Marines when the guerrillas begin receivmg men and weapons from foreign allies.

U.S. opinion splits over the venture, once a romantic effort to save a defenseless nation from the talons of communism but now a dead-end involvement in a war that each day claims more American lives.

It happened in Vietnam; it could happen in Central America.

From the strategic Panama Canal to the oil-rich Peten juntes of northern Guatemala. Central America is wrenched by the severest political and economic upheavals in 160 years of independence.

The ouster of the 42-year Somoza dynasty in Nicaragua by leftist San-dinistas a year ago sent shock waves throughout the region, spread fears of another Cuba and revived the domino theory once applied to South East Asia.

Marxists in El Salvador and Guatemala, farmed by the revolutionary flames of the Sandinista triumph and said to be aided by Cuba, have stepped up guerrilla wars that snuffed 5,000 lives in the past two years alone.

Honduras' rightist military rulers peek over their easily infiltrated borders at El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua and fear they could be next on the domino line.

Panama, Costa Rica and Belize the last British colony on the American continent are ravaged by galloping inflation and soaring oil prices, as well as some of the spillover from the neighboring violence.

The turmoil or the fact that its an election year has led Washington to suddenly decide it must stop the dominoes from tumbling in a region it once viewed as a risible string of banana republics.

The Carter administration has single-handedly propped up El Salvadors military-civilian junta, offered military aid to Honduras, and leaned on the Guatemalan and Honduran governments to guarantee democracy.

It has tendered 172 million in loans and gifts to the Marxist-leaning Sandinistas in a drive to keep Nicaragua from seeking friends from other shores, perhaps Cuba or the Soviet Union.

But how far is Washington willing to go? Is it willing, in the fighting mood aroused by Iran and Afhganistan, to shed American blood in defence of a region of 22.5 million people at least 1,500 miles south of the Rio

The Salvadoran left has rejected the junta, blaming it for the repression, denouncing the land reform as a nee, vowing to continue its armed struggle for a socialist regime.

Four Marxist groups with 3,000 guerrillas and thousands of "militia have launched a deadly string of attacks on the govermnent. They are helped by army defectors and. says a CIA report, Cuban-supplied weapwis.

The old order has twice tried to persuade rightist military officers to topple the junta. It is funding terrorist armies bent on either exterminating the left or goading it into a premature and suicidal uprising

The terrorists most famous victim was San Salvador Archbishop Oscar Romero, an outspoken human rights defender and Nobel Peace Prize nominee. But each day morgue trucks pick up an average of 20 bodies, many unrecognizable because of grizzly tortures

But the rebels have stepped iq) their attacks in recent months and launched effective appeals for support from the 50 percent of the 7 million population that is Mayan Indian. The Indians lack of interest doomed another leftist guerrilla movement in the mid-1960s The violence has started to take its toll on the economy The Central Bank recently put a 3,000 limit on dollar purchases because Guatemalans, frightened by the violence, already had taken 20 million out of Guatemala.

Rica, the only Westem-style democracy in the region, have been rockexl by double-digit inflation in 1979 Soaring petroleum prices drove the cost of gasoline in San Jose to $2 75 a gallon The settling of the Panama Canal dispute last year did not bnng about a predicted economic boom in Panama Instead, it erased a unifying political issue and rekindled opposition to National Guard chief Omar Tomjos In Nicaragua, the San

dinistas are fitting an uphill battle to chart their political future and rebuild an economy flattened by an 18-month civil war that left 40,000 dead. 100,0wNinjured and 2 billion in dama^ and losses

The Sandinistas have close ties with Havana - 2,200 Cuban teachers, doctors and technicians are in Nicaragua,

Thus, in violence-tom and (ContmuedonC-8)

THEORY APPLICABLE? -Ouster of the Somoza dynasty in Nicaragua by leftist Sandinista a year ago revived the domino theory once applied to S(Mitheast

Asia. Marxists in El Salvador and Guatemala have stepped up their wars and Honduras rulers fear they could be next on the domino line. (UPI Photo)

Grande?

One answer came from Deputy Assistant Secretary of State John Bushnell when he testified before a congressional subcommitee in March about a proposed military aid package for El Salvador and Honduras.

We will not use military force in situations where only domestic groups are in contention, Bushnell said exactly one minute after he testified that Cuba has been smuggling men and weapons to the Salvadoran guerrillas.

Earlier in his testimony, Bushnell offered the State Departments explanation for the violence besieging Central America, with few exceptions ruled for decades by an iron-fisted oligarchy of generals, businessmen and archbishops.

The old order is disintegrating under a combination of endemic problems, popular revolutionary pressures and destabilizing external influences ranging from Cuban subversion to rising oil prices, he said.

But if the old order is passing. No single group new or old, reactionary, revolutionary or moderate -has been able to... match the dominance exercized by the traditional-elites. *

Nowhere is this chaos more evident than in El Salvador, the smallest and most densely populated na-

HASTINGS PICTURE GALLERY

Mrs. Taylor (Tayle) Spinn is writing to her mother. Days and nights were glorious once, Mother, but lately, 1 just dont know. Sometimes Tayle stays out all night. Some mornings I smell beer on his breath while lies eating eggs. His latest manifestation of eccentricity (if that is what it is) is that he tried to buy a car without checking the deal at Hastings Ford. Im at wits end, mother, and 1 think Tayle has lost his wits. Write.

Check Hastings first. Or last. But check Hastings before you buy.

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street 758-0114

COPYMGHTeiMOBVOJUWWIUnADVimSWO _

tion in the hemisphere, with 4.8 million people jammed 500 to a square mile in a lush, mountainous area the size of Massachusetts.

It is there that Washingtons fight against Marxism may drag it into what Carlos Rodriguez Luis, Vice President of El Salvadors National University, called another Vietnam; involving not only El Salvador but all Central America.

The old order a tiny landed oligarchy that owns 40 percent of the nations wealth suffered a blow when its hand-picked president, Gen. Carlos Romero, was toppled Oct. 15 by liberal army officers opposed to his repressive regime.

But the coup officers, a minority within the military, could not stop the nation from plunging deeper into a bloody struggle between rightist and leftist extremists that has claimed 2.000 lives since Jan 1, flattened the economy and threatens to erupt into all out civil warfare.

The military-civilian junta set up with U.S. support after Romero fled to Miami has vowed to erase El Salvadors

grinding poverty, and already has nationalized all private banks and 90 percent of the nations best farmlands, turning them over to an estimated 2 million landless peasants.

But the juntas reformism has been undermined by rightist military officers. The Salvadoran Human Rights Commission blames this group for a murderous campaign of repression against peasant, student and labor leaders.

The situation is similar but less dramatic in Guatemala Domino Three. There, Marxist guerrillas and rightist terror squads, said to be operating with armed forces approval, engage daily in a vicious cycle of assassintions Amnesty International has reported 2,000 people killed in political violence in Guatemala in the past two years.'most of them leftist and moderate labor leaders and university teachers and students Death or exile is the fate of those who struggle for justice in Guatemala, said Vice President Francisco Villagran Kramer, a liberal who has been reported on the verge of resigning in protest.

President Romeo Lucas Garcia has said the guerrillas cannot win because Guatemalas armed forces are the best trained and equipped in the region and its large middle class will not answer the revolutionaries call.

Honduras, the poorest and least densely populated nation in the region, has so little domestic unrest that officials can afford to joke that it will take two decades for the revolution to reach them. "Everything, they say, gets here 20 years late.

Its major problems lie in complaints about corruption under the 8-year-old rightist military government and guerrilla infiltration through neighboring El Salvador. Guatemala and Nicaragua.

Sandinista fighters are known to be using Honduras to filter into El Salvador and Join the guerrillas there. A CIA report said Cuban arms shipments to El Salvador were smuggled in the same way.

Both Panama and Costa

SALE

ARIANE CLARK

Christmas In July Reductions Of 25% To 50%

We Will Christmas Wrap 329 Arlington Blvd. Come By. Wont You^

The River Forest Manor

...a waterfront plantation on the Intercoastal Waterway, complete with antique decor!

-Ad

HOTaACCOMMODATIONS

FULL SERVICE MARINA TENNIS COURT

lL-

River Forest Manor, Belhaven. North parolina Axson Smith Jr.. Manager

WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET

SMORGASBORD HOURS 6-9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAY 12-9

SatacMd WIM LM All ABC Paralta

640 E. Mill S(mtB(lluMi.N.C

Let Your Windows Pay For Your Utility Bills

Levolor Blinds

25%

OOFF

Thru July 31st

Located In The New Greenville Home Decorating CenU,

Hwy 11 South Across From Pitt Community College

756-8555

O^TbeDaU) Reflector. GreeevtUe. N C -SuDctey. Juiy 1.19

Domino Theory...

GOREN BRIDGE

(ContmuedfromC-7) tracliord Central Amenca, \Vashington ma> be risking anniber \ letnam by wielding Its supt*r-power influenee and resources in a bid to stop Marxist takawers The ke\ move has been the Carter administration's decision to prop up the teetering Salvadoran junta, arguing It IS the only alternative to the all-out civil war that would explode it either extreme right or left, wins control 01 the country It was quite a shrft in C S central American policy, which traditionally has ranged trom absolute neglect to blind support for any anti communist ruler It was Franklin Delano Roosevelt who said of Nicaraguas first Somoza.

[ ' He s a son of a bitch. But he sour son of a bitch.

In January. Washington recalled its ambassador in San Salvador. Frank Devine, described by tnends as a nice guy who never likes to be behind the eight-ball," and rushed in two 'troubleshooters with licenses for action

h irst came Deputy .Assis-ant Secretary of State lames Cheek, a Latin .American troubleshooter credited with blocking a rightist coup attempt in February by-making It clear to the plotters that Washington would not recognize them A month later came Ambassador Robert White. He immediately broke traditional diplomatic reserve by publicly and repeatedly attacking both leftist and rightist extremists and actively supporting th junta

.Meantime, Washington provided advisors for the junta's land reform, approving a quickly packaged $30 million economic aid loan, and lobbying international money lenders to kick in another $500 million .And, in the move that first raised the specter of another y letnam. Washington offered the junta a relatively hefty $5.6 million military aid package plus three 10-man teams of military advisers to teach counter-insurgency.

It also loaned Honduras 10 L'H-lH helicopter gunships and trained their crews to intercept the Sandinistas infiltrating El Salvador as well as the men and weapons the CIA says Cuba is smuggling into El Salvador.

The L S moves triggered charges by Salvadoran .Marxists that Washington already planned to stage a full-scale invasion of El Salvador, if that's what it would take to avert a Marxist victory and stop the domino theory

Nicaraguan Army Commander Bayardo Arce warned. "We will not permit any L'.S. interference in the sister nation of El Salvador, but offered no details on what Nicaragua could or would do about it.

Archbishop Romero wrote President Carter in February expressing another widespread lear - that the military aid would be misused by rightist military olticers and "unquestionably intensily injustice and repression Salvadoran junta member Hector Dada Hirezi, a Chris-tian Democrat, resigned, charging the U.S. intervention in El Salvador could only lead to a broadening of the bloody conflict.

Washington quietly shoved the military adviser teams to a back burner, flatly denied any invasion plan and stre.ssed that the $5.6 million would go for non-lethal equipment such as tear gas, portable radios and trucks.

"W'e want the security torces to put more people in jail and less in the morgue," said one Western diplomatic source

L S Embassy officials in Guatemala City and Tegucigalpa, meanwhile, began a series of "jawboning sessions^' with local officials on non-military moves that could avert a worsening of the situation.

Honduras military rulers were told of the importance of having fraud-free elections in .April for a representative assembly that will draft a new constitution and set the, nation on the road to a civilian government.

The balloting was squeaky-clean. It was won by the moderate Liberal Party, which aH during the campaign had charged the military junta was rigging the election to favor conservative politicians The U S. intervention, especially in El Salvador, has further split the already

polarized region, with some officials warning it would be disastrous and others boasting it will be a tnumph for democracy The pessimists foresee the Salvadorans gaming increased support at home as the right wing repression continues, while the junta * becomes weaker and weaker with each confrontation with the rightist military officers The charade of a moderate junta will drop and reveal the nghtist officers as the true rulers of El Salvador, they say. giving sympathetic nations the green light to begin major shipments of men and weapons to the guerrillas Cuba and the Sandinistas will jump mto the fray. Then Panama, which helped the Sandinistas battle Somoza. .And later, those "interna tional brigades of Latin American university students always ready to fight U S imperialism The Pentagon will have to send military advisers to help lead Salvadoran troops, riddled with dissension, mto combat. Then it will send in troops to take over the actual fighting, say the pessimists.

The optimists paint a different picture: the junta ultimately gaming full control of the military, oustmg the right-wing officers and ending the repression agamst leftists.

Even if the junta doesn't quite manage that, they say, the guerrillas are too weak to launch a frontal assault. And El Salvador, so tiny and overpopulated, is no place for a rural guerrilla war Cuba and Nicaragua have too many domestic problems to become involved in any effective way. Even if they do. all men and weapons must be smuggled in through the unfriendly soils of Honduras and Guatemala The optimists argue the junta will stumble along until the land and banking reforms take root, eliminating the basic reasons behind the violence and shutting off popular support for the guerrillas, who will shrivel up and vanish.

It could be another Vietnam. Or it could be the victory that eluded the United States in Vietnam.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

90C D. Jf'-.-igaT'fcu-e

Q.l - .As .South, vulnerable, vou hold:

Q3 Q105 A72 AJ934

Partner open.s the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond'.

Q.2 .As .''outh. vulnerable, you hold:

AJ4 KQ AK9*QJi65

The bidding has priK-eeded: West .North East South

3 Dble. Pass ?

Whal do you bid now .'

Q.3 .Neither vulnerable, a'i South vou hold:

K6 A1093 JM72 ASS The bidding has priMi'eded;

, East South W est .North

1 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass ?

What action do you take'.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

J108 6 9873 AQ1072

The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass ;

What do you bid now

Q.3-Both vulnerable, a> .South vou hold;

Q93 AKHb Q7 K854 What IS vour opening bid.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:

AKH(> 9 A8742 436

The biddinc has pnM-eeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 .NT Pass

What action do vou lak*.'

Look for answers on .Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of IM)l BLES for penalties and for takeout. For a ropy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles.c/o this newspaper, P.D. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make rherks pavable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

FourTeenagers On Their Own

(Juan 0. Tamayo, who covered the Nicaraguan civil war, IS UPl news editor for Mexico and Central America, He is based in Mexico City.)

Less Energy To Make Aluminum

NEW YORK (UPI) - The aluminum industry used 10.66 percent less energy to make a pound of aluminum in 1979 than it did in 1972. according to the Energy' User News.

An industry publication notes that the aluminim industry orginally set a goal of a 10 percent reduction by the end of 1980 and reached the goal almost two years early in a survey of 35 capital projects. It said the industry has made a voluntary commitment to reach a 20 percent per-pound saving over the 1972 figure by 1985,

LONGVIEW, Wash, lAP) At the Bowers residence, the four teen-age children are chipping in to run their home. They have to their father has been missing since the first explosion of Mount St. Helens and their mother is hospitalized with cancer.

"Its a lot of responsibility," says 18-year-old Kevin, who has been supporting the family with a summer job, "1 didnt realize how much Dad had to do until we had to do it.

Wally Bowers, 41, a logger 'lor the Weyerhaeuser Co., has been missing since .May 18, when he drove into the forest around the volcano to cut timber for a private contractor ta help pay his wifes medical expenses. He is presumed dead.

Babe Bowers, 39, in St. Johns Hospital here with terminal cancer, has been out of the hospital in the past two months only long enough to attend a sons graduation and her husbands memorial service.

Theyre my support now, Mrs, Bowers says of her children. "1 understand theyre getting along beautifully.

"Everybody came to an agreement-that there isnt going to be a dictator." said Cory, 19, who flew in from Montana when he heard his father hadnt come back from the mountain.

Everybody chips in,' he said. "Kim will cook, one of us will set the table and then somebody will clean up

Up to now, the familys only income has been Kevins salary from his summer job at a tree iarm. Jeff, 15, starts work there soon and Cory is looking for work. The family also has been told that at least one insurance company will waive its requirement for a death certificate so they can settle Bowers estate.

The three brothers, and

17-year-old Kim, are living at the family home between Winlock and Vader in southwest Washington.

"Dad would always take us to the beach or take all of us boys out hunting." said Cory. He was happy to do simple things all tlie time. We planned on going bear hunting this summer. Dad was really looking forward to that.

Of his mother, Kevin says, "Shes the kind of mom you can tell anything to,

"Mom would be worried about us if we werent facing up to it," said Cory. All I know is that's what Dad would want us to do He would want us to take care of Mom and do the best we could thats all he ever did

Products In Miniature

P/ARAMUS, N.J (UPI) -A solar-powered pocket calculator and a pocket-sized typewriter are new from h major electronics manulac-turer.

The card-sized calculator runs on direct current selenium solar cells built into its wallet. Power comes on whenever the wallet is opened in adequate light which the manufacturer says is the equivalent of a 100 watt lightbulb. Power goes off automatically when the wallet is closed.

The solar calculator has an 8-digit liquid crystal display with four basic arithmetic functions, plus power, percentage. chain, reciprocal, discount and square root calculations, All this in a case that is less than a half-inch thick when closed, measures about 4-by-2A, inches in that position and weighs about 3 ounces.

luly Clearance

Sale

Monday Only

All Fabrics

OFF

Entire Selection

uhion Jabnc

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

Teaches Pupils To Look Ahead

ByERICHSMTTH Our society tends to be

Associated Press Writer crisis-oriented - we dont PHILADELPHIA I API - deal with probins until they For those who clamor about ^ are upon us. The course is the problems of today, Elliott meant to develop an-

Society, by its percqMions and actions, is going to determine what kind of future we have.

If we can agree to cooperate with each other and develop a simpler lifestyle for ourselves, the future is optimistic

1HI0SI5

Self has an aiewer:. a look into the future.

Self teaches an interdisciplinary course in tutunsm at Temple University He tries to get students thinking ahead.

His course. "Focus on Future Living. is in its second year at Temple and attracts students from all disciplines from accounting to journalism

"It should be a required educational experience at the college level," he says. Most of our education today Ignores preparedness for what may he ahead and concentrates on the past or the present .

Students in the class try to develop a perspective on the future by looking at the past and studying forecasting methods, scenarios and alternative views of the future.

Self does not use a textbook, but his students read extensively from such writers as Alvin Tofflerj Arthur C. Clarke, Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Robert Sheckley and Robert HeinJein.

Television is also an accepted source of information. "Quite a few programs on public television are future-oriented, he says.

Another source is the World Future Society of Washington. DC., which publishes a journal, supplies books and magazines.

In class, the students discuss the ideas they encounter in their studies, view films and take part in simulations of possible future developments.

instead of a final exam, the class plays a non-competitive game called Lifestyles, which poses varying world situations and possible problems the students may face at stages of their lives.

Performance in the ungraded course is judged on a project each student works on, and on a journal they are required to keep on their studies.

Student projects, for example, could study the views of certain groups of people about the future, or take an in-depth look at what perspectives for change exist in a certain field.

One of the main purposes of the course. Seif says, is to teach the "students to think about trends, forecasts, patterns and alternatives.

ticipatory decision making, or making jrians to deal with problems before they happen "

.And what does he predict for the future, after studying itsolwig

1 think the future is going to be up to us. he answers.

AMERICA S LARGEST HYPNOSIS FACILITY

LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING!

1-828-2224

VM/Mosrr Ckerve Accem

Price

Spring & Summer

Merchandise

331 Arlington Blvd.

Gold Prices Are Up...

So We Can Pass These Higher Prices On To You

We Buy

10K

14K

18K

Dental

Gold

QaroWoa

SiWer giGotd exchange

Carolina Silver & Gold Exchange

Top Dollar For Sterling Coins 'Platinum

^(Jewelry, Class Rings Wedding Bands)

We Pay Top Dollar $$$$$$$$$$

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10-6:30 Mon. -Sat. 756-4654

Cash for your Sliver & other Jewelry

the

Kitchen Cupboard

GREKNVIl Lt SQUARE GREENVILLE 756 1310 A

mOFFON CUISINART FOOD PROCESSORS. BITAMISTAKE?

NO^ IT'S SUMMER.

Summertime isnt i Christmas time. (We dont sell as many food processors when youre going to the beach instead of to the stores.)

So, for one month at : participating dealers, as a special incentive to you, weve ; 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 dont just think of the moneyyoull save by buying a ' Cuisinartfood processor now. Think of all the wonderful meals it will enable you to serve this summer. And how quickly

youll 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, theres just no way we can be sure,)

Cuisinait*

Food Processor

The Daily Reflectar. UraenviUe. N C. -Sunday, July s. isay-c-8

TARGETED FOR FARMER -Account executive Ira Way (right) and executive produucer Terry

Taylor check stOTytXMirds for an agriculture-related television commercial. (UPI Photo)

Madison Avenue Found Farm Belt 'Gold Mine'

ByANDREWAYEMMA

DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) Monstrous animated creatures slither across the television screen. A grave voice issues dire warnings to beware of cutworms and nematodes.

The target of that dramatic commercial message is the American farmer.

In another frequently aired spot, a voice with an air of supernatural authority thunders six reasons why his herbicide is better for com and soybeans.

Madison Avenue has discovered agribusiness. The megabucks being spent to promote farm products are increasingly apparent on television sets across Americas heartland.

"They found out that farmers watch prime time just like everyone else, said Talmage Thompson, sales manager for Des Moines WHO-TV.

Commercials tout a gamut of farm products, from harvesters costing in the tens of thousands of dollars to 2.5-gallon jugs of pesticide effective on the insidious nematodes tiny pinworms that eat the roots of com and soybean plants.

Ira Way, account executive at the advertising agency of Creswell, Munsell, Schubert and Zirbel ,Inc. in Cedar Rapids, conservatively estimates the annual trade in agriculture-related television conunercials at $10 million. CMS&Z is one of about six large firms that produce most of the commercials.

"Its been a gradual thing over the past five years, Way said. "Weve had several very successful commercials.

One spot for the herbicide Treflan featured two farmers standing in a soybean field, the latter cryptically noting

in "yeps and "nopes how his crop troubles vanished when he began using the product about seven years before

The sales of Treflan. have increased dramatically, Way said.

The commercial won a professional award for Ways agency But he confessed the farmers used in the commercial actually were actors.

"We use both actors and farmers, he said. "It depends on the posture of the commercial. Whenever we can, we like to use real farmers. But we go through casting companies and

agencies just like everyone else.

Some ads particularly for hog farming products -obviously are produced with home-grown talent. Small children and pets are popular for tugging at farmers heartstrings. At least two commercials use expensive sci-fi animation.

A couple of the Treflan commercials utilize pure country com of another variety. In a spot now playing, one farmer allows to another how he sometimes incorporates the herbicide, sometimes sprays it on his field, and sometimes 1 use a henway.

Pirates Lounge

In The Beef Bam Loft

756-4917

Tuesdays Music by PAPER DREAM featuring Scrappy Proctor, Marvin Buck. David Bums and Susan Reynolds $ 1.00 Cover Charge _Reservations Requested

Wednesdays Ladies Night From 5:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ' featuring the singing of Carolyn Green_____

Fridays Music by Carolyn Green Who was formerly featured in E.C.U. Summer Theatre

Varied Sandwich & Burger Menu Available Meet Your Friends In Our Lounge For Entertainment And Relaxation

penny saved, is a penny earned. . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

CIEDIT CARDS WELCOME!

MASTER CHARGE VISA Americor. Express Carte Blarcrte Dine<s CiuD /ales Creoit iric.iuding Zoies 90-Day Plan - Same 05 cash LOYOwov

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Sole puces effective on selectea mechonaise Entire slock not inckiOea m this sale Onginal pnces shown on every item All items subject to prior sale

Womens

Swimwear

Reduced

4.10

Now

Large selection. Hurry now!

Large Selection of

Ladies

Dresses

Similar to illustration. Fabulous buy.

SrtH Saviep Oi ledKed Mercliaiiilise Ladies Slacks.. Now Only 5

Ladies Tops.....^2J1

Ladies Skirts ... 5,.Ml

Ladies Shorts ^2.n^3

Todillers Terry CI Shirts.... ^2

Large Selection of

Maternity Wear

Now off

Large selection of reduced items in Giris wear and Toddiers at fabuious prices!

Chiidrens

Tote Bags

Reduced

NowOniy

Toddlers

pants

Now

'14

Similar to Illustration

Vidal Sassoon

Shampoo and Finishing Rinse

$-|79

Now Only

12FI.0Z. Free Book.

neii

Towels

HiDri Paper Towels

Special Price

2,.88*

For messy clean-ups, and many other uses.

Pampers Daytime 30s

TEXACO

HAVOLINE

MOTOR on

Reg. 2.96 Now Only

2/5

Havoline Motor Oil

Now Only

Wind Machine Fan

Reg. 24.97

Now

Only

Uses only 150 watts of electricity. 3 speeds, 20 model. Fully assembled.

Charbroil

Kettle

Grill

22V2 InchGriii Reg. 44.97 Now Only

Cold Power Laundry ////i Detergent

POWER

.Aacr arriGFr

ifiuroiw/ffCOi^irirEf'

Roses Low Price

$-|37

49 oz. boxes.

Olympia Bicycle

,J48

26 Mens 10 Speed ' Reg. 89.97

Lightweight.. Dual caliper hand brakes. 21 trame.

Lucite Paint

Wall

8.99

House

10.99

Enamel

11.99

tiiiir

lUCITI ^

Wall l^int

u lucite ,^

House Wrt

Vinyl Covered Foot locker

Reg. 17.97 Now Only

31x16"x12" Black only

Rubbermaid

Twist-Pop /

Ice Cube Trays

Reg. 1.17 Pk.

Now

Only

pk.

2 ice trays per pack.

Hefty

Freezer

Containers

Reg. 1.77

Now

Only

TO'

!f|

and quart

Now Only

Assorted Colors

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

ROSES ADVERTISING MERCHANDISE POLICY

The policy of RoM't I* to hv* (vwy dvertiaed fftm m slock. H lor soms un-avodsbls rssMn Iw sdvsfBssd msr-cbndhs k not In slock, noss's wt IMuk s rsk chsck on rsgussl M csn bs ussd to ptfchsss Ihs msrclisndks si ms Ms prict wbsn *is insrciisndist k sviWik. or compsriiils msr diaidks wS bs oflsrsr) si s com-psribly rsducsd pries Kklhshonsst Inlsntian of Rosss to back-up ms pokey 01 Sstkfscttan Qusrtmssd Alws^"

ROSE'S STORES. NC

ROSES SAVES VOU MORE PITT PIAZA SHOPPINC CENTER GREENVIILE, N.C.

(5?

LAY-A-WAY

master charge

, THE INTERBANK CARO

I'lu !h>lia> Keettor i.in>envilk>, N ( -juimlay. Juiyfi, lattMassachusetts Has Toughest Gun Laws In Nation

B> PKTKK BKKN^EK Associated Press VVnter Hi M ' \ AP Ft'\ e

MVifs ail t'-iUP.t "-.iP v^enl ii[ at - >!

Ma'>acliU''i!t' vrvi s t convict*''! I-: canv.i e .1 t,ar.

'It _'

vvithiHJtM sHtte tXT !iai't(i-riHve.!r \i- cvceniioF; \.. till!'' \il Hi

tur'iiuu-

. :l;i'Uiv ; .*

^di'i imstl*: ii'.cr ,'a

tiiilea the looi t.iu^li'N* cun 11 I.Mo; nit asun* hut its sUHti 'c:> sav If isitlllesaver it's the sim>Je tH'sl law 111 the eoynlrv. san* I'l'tpn'd Juutie >i 'lohn hi\ 'who heitK*d spon.-Mir r.e

\ >r

and remains its most pa"S!onaie advocate

it has ih* mam mgre-dten: tni' certamiv of

punish m e n i lor

lawhrtaKers he said police ottleers say thev can a-e tile eltivt now, with tew er guns in evidence A similar me.isure was 'i^ned into huv in N 'w \ork .-.v <0' iiugn ( are> on .h;ne ; i it m.inda'es a one-vear prison lerm lor amone con ..ctwl ul having a loaded. Illegal handgun in public But there, a judge may waivi' the pn>naltv It hellei'is it is too h, 1 rsh tor t he e 1 reurjist anees Current New York law provides lor up to 15 years tor illegal gun posstrssion but

such sentences are rare. Of i,y4 felonb gun arrests in New N ork City in 1978, only 7 pert'ent resulted in prison sentences After the Massachusetts statute took effect in April 1975, the death rate from, gun-related incidents dropped, said David Bartley, who was Massachusetts itiuise speaker when he helped sponsor the law. He is mw president of Holyoke .Community v'ollegc

Five years later, there are at least 50 to 75 more people alive each year.' he sai That s good, it won't solve the ills of society, but there is no reason for anyone to carry a gun on the streets

j . r >9 ^ t660

wfiENTHAM

unJess he is a plaice officer."

Public Safety Secretary George lAiciano said hes so encouraged that he is proposing a similar required jail term for drug trapfickmg

it was not intended to be a gun contpol law,- he said. It was intended, as the legislative mandate said, to decrease the incidence of . violent crime involving lirearms away from home or business.

But the law contains a feature thats particularly nettlesome to its opponents: Simply carrying a gun outside a home or business is a violation, even jf no other crime is involved.

"When this lawi was proposed. said Michael Yacino, executive director of the Gun OwTiers Action League, it was as a penalty for illegal use of a gun Now that was a great idea. That was aimed at the criminal.

Unfortunately, when the Legislature amended and changed it. it became illegal carrying of a gun. When it

came to that poml, we opposed. he said Mere possession made a criminal out of an honest man

The mandatory jail lerm got mixed marks in a two-year study by a group of Boston and, Northeastern University scholars.

Although there was a reduction in certain types of gun crimes after Bartley-Fox went into effect, (all) persons who illegally carried a firearm by no means went

to jail for one year," said Professor David Rossman of the Bostai University School of Law.

Rossman said the Bartley-Fox law cuo the number of gun assaults, but that non-gun assaults increased.

Lawyers Also Heavy Writers

"In contrast to the assault findings, we observ-ed in Boston by 1977 the beginnings of a shift back to using guns in robberies, at le)st for certain types of targets sgecifically in street, taxi and residential gun robberies, he said.

HOLYOKE, Mass. (UPI) Lawyers are famous for talking, but they also write a lot. according to a leading manufacturer of legal pad paper. The manufacturer, Ampad, estimates that the pad paper used by lawyers last year would make a stack 269 times higher than the World Trade Tower.

LONG UNDETECTED

TOKYO tAP) - Japans Science and Technology Agency says it is trying to find out how radioactive leaks went undetected for 15 years at Kyoto University's Nuclear Engineering Department, a center for the study of nuclear physics.

The Bartley-Fox law foliowed by seven years a model state law which re-qpjires anyone who possesses any kind of firearm to obtain an identification card. It costs $2 and is good for life.

Tlie law bans issuing a card to a convicted felon, drug addict, alcoholic, a mental patient or anyone under age 15

Public Safety Department records show there are about 900,000 firearms cards in circulation, and about 250,000 persons licensed to carry handguns. About 1.1 million firearms in the Bay State are listed on a computer with identification of the dealer and buyer, description and serial number and other data.

The university study noted a steady drop in the number of arrests for illegal gun carrying, from 218 in 1974. 186 in 1975 and 168 in .1976. There was also a drop in the number of convictions for illegal gun carrying, from 48 percent in 1974, 28 percent in

1975 and 22 percent in 1976 Luciano, a former state trooper, said flexibility is built into the system under the mandator)' penalty "Its very important to give credit to the Massachusetts legal process, he said. "There are safeguards for the innocent All avenues are looked into by the police officers and-prosecuttng attorneys So there is sound judgment before it goes into court. .And there is no tpiestion that it works. ^

Bartley said, "The penalty is fulfilling the intention of cutting the slaughter in Massachusetts. Foxisaid its "inculcating fear in those who carry weapons We believe we can cut crime It is aimed at people, not at the weapons

"Guns are here to stay; there are 3 million in New York City alone and 200 million in the country, Fox continued. "But we have the >No. 1 deterrent certainty of punishment.

SPECIAL!

Response to our premium prices on gold has been so great, we feel

obligated to offer a special bonus to let you cash in on this offer.

Shop around, youll find ours to be the best prices in town.

BONUS

PAID ALL THIS WEEK!

GUNNING FOR VIOI^TORS -F'lve years ago, blunt warnings went up at the borders of Massachu-setts: .Anyone convicted of carrying a gun without a state

permit goes to jail for one year. No exception. No probation. No suspension. .No furlough. It is the countrys toughest gun control measure. (AP Laserphoto)

Hey Kitty Clubbers, Youll have a ball this summer!

With your next deposit into your Kitty Ciub account, you'll '<='ceive a super surornerlihne surprise. Your very O'wn Kitty Club beach ball! Have hours of tun in the sun with this bright orange bait, complete with a picture that .lovable character Kitty Kat So get on the bail and come on in s soon as you can You'll -want to be sure to catch this exciting offer.

DONT MISS OUT ON THE FUN. If

you are not already a Kitty Clubber, ask Mom or Dad *o bring you in. ^ Just a S5 % 'in'mum deposit

gets you ."d the Kitty Club.

You'll receive a "emoership card and certificate. T-shirt monthly newsletter, gifts ano other prizes throughout the year The Kitty Cluba fun ?;ay to save money'

^RRST FEDERAL ff SAVINGS ^

.' fwofi Stvi'ig* $rx} AttOC.Jf-Of' CX P.H Coufilf

(irtcmllk. Farradlic firiimn. .Avdcn

FOR ANYONE WITH A CLASS RING...from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical institutes. Organizations...all class rings vt/ill be bringing an EXTRA NION PRICE all week. Take advantage of this offer.

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them in to Coin &' Ring Man for cash. Remember...tnciAl all this week!.

Special Note To Thieves: We run anj

honest and respectable business and are| not interested in buying stolen merchandise, WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES INj CATCHING THIEVES.

^ RING Af/iju

OF KEY SALES CO.,

401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAI.

(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866

"YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER.L,

TiKOay Hetector.Graavule. NC -SiBiiay.-Mvt.

-j <*) _

|.r-r:_rir-Chips Is A Special Kind Of Rabbit..,Text and Photos by Mary Schulken

AYDEN The rattle of a raisin box is all it takes for Chips. He darts out from his hiding place, anticipating a treat.

Chips is a year-or-so old rabbit. He and his 16-year-old owner, Michele Avery, share a unique relationship. Where Michele goes. Chips manages to follow.

Chips is a house rabbit, and this includes bed and board. He is completely housebroken, is quiet, and isnt picky about his diet. Although he prefers such delicacies as Oreos and Pepsi, he will settle for popcorn.

He loves to get in front of the TV when were watching the Dukes of Hazzard and munch on popcorn and drink Pepsi like the rest of us, explains Michele. He just cant stand it when he hears us in there and hes not Chips has complete run of the house. Usually he can be found in front of the air conditioning vent in the summer and in front of the Averys home-built woodburning fireplace during the winter months.

The Averys have had Chips since last October. He wasnt our first rabbit, Michele explains. We had Frostie before we had Chips. Frostie was a gray rabbit the family kept for about a year. He, like Chips, was housebroken and enjoyed snacks. After Frosties demise, Michele was hooked on rabbits.

, Chips also likes to lick. Hes got a very smooth, .warm tongue, not rough like a cats tongue. He loves the salt on peoples hands and also loves to lick their feet, which tickles, explained the animal-lover as the hare contentedly licked her left foot.

The bunny gets along well with the family cat, Jingles. They lie around together and dont seem to mind each other, said Michele. It takes a lot to phase Chips. He saw another rabbit the other day, a dwarf rabbit, and wasnt impressed at all. He hardly paid it any attention.

The only enemies Chips has are birds and occasionally a dog. For this reason, he has a cage for his outdoor activities. He stays in there when hes outside, but sometimes he gets hurt in there, Michele explained. He has an eye injury right now, we think a bird pecked him. His eye is swollen and looks infected and we have drops to put in it. The vet says he thinks it will be all right and that he wont lose complete vision in the eye, but that absolute recovery will take a while.

I knew I wanted another one, so I started looking for a rabbit like Frostie, said Michele. A friend told me, though, that if 1 got another rabbit that looked like Frostie, Id expect it to be like Frostie. I thought it over and realized it was true.

At night. Chips sleeps in a smaller cage inside the house. He hates to go in, said the bunnys owner. When you even pick him up and act like youre going toward it he grunts and thumps his back leg. Thats how he shows hes angry or displeased. Thats also how I show him Im angry with him. I figure he 11 understand a grunt and a thump, since thats his way of communicating.

The animal-lover explains how she picked out Chips. It was one of those things where you know instantly you want that particular animal. I saw him and it was love at first sight.

^ The feeling was mutual. Says Katie Avery, Micheles mother, That rabbit follows her every step from the time shes up in the morning until shes asleep. Wherever she goes, hes right behind. He adores her and she adores him.

Chips craves affection. Scratching him behind the ears and rubbing his back sends the cottontail into a trance. He spreads on the floor, kicking his back legs straight out behind him, apparently immobilized. He also loves it when you scratch him with your foot. Hell get underneath your feet and nudge you to to rub him, said Michele. When you do, he completely freezes. He just loves it.

Michele loves all animals, but horses are as special to her as Chips. I love to ride and wish I could have a horse, she said. After high school, she plans to attend a college that offers a degree in horsemanship, and leam all she can about the art. Her ultimate goal is to have her own stable. Virginia Intermont College and Averett College in Danville, Va. both have programs in horsemanship. Right now Im leaning toward Virginia Intermont because Averetts program is based more on physical education, Michele explained. This summer I hopefully will be working at my uncles stble so Ill be able to see whether this is really what I want to do.

When Im washing dishes he comes and does his best to get me to stroke him with my foot commented Mrs. Avery. When I do he stretches out those back legs and just eats it up. i

Micheles love for animals includes helping them. She recently raised around $50 for the Pitt County Humane Society at a yard sale and has another sale planned. I havent been a member of the society for long, but I enjoy doing what I can, said the youth. I just love animals, she added. I want to help tham any way I can.

As for Chips, he and Michele are best friends. Hes special, she commented. Hes a star.

a star," said Michele about her pet.Mi

U.S. Productivity Fading; Individuals To Feel It

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Wnter

The L'nited States is losing the productivity war. and Rubin Portal may be a victim

The 55-year-old autoworker lost his job last month when Ford Motor Co stopped building Fairmont and ZephyT cars at its plant in Mahwah. N J The 25-year-old plant was closed while Japanese autoworkers were working overtime, producing vehicles for which .Americans sometimes paid more than the list pnce The L'.S auto industry is in trouble for many reasons, including the companies' tardiness in recognizmg the demand for small, fuel-efficient cars Foreign cars may capture a record 25 percent to JU percent share of the L'.S market this year But a key factor is that Japan's highly automated plants are more efficient than their .American counterparts. Last year, for example, Toyota produced 5 cars per production employee, five times the American average The automobile industry is a major part of the American economy, but not typical of it, American workers overall remain more productive than any other workers in the world But the gap is narrowing.

Portal, whose job was to fix up the trim on cars that were destined for executives and other important customers, doesn't see it that way.

1 think we were as modem as anyone. he said from his home in New York, a few weeks after Ford ended his 28 years of employment, including the entire history' of the Mahwah plant. He blamed the brainwashing of American consumers into thinking the Japanese made better cars and says he and his fellow workers made gpotf vehicles.

However, Ford cited the relatively low quality of cars made at Mahwah, and Ford officials say that the need to fix production mistakes is a major part of their productivity problems.

Last year, according to government figures, the average Japanese worker produced 66 percent as much as the average Americ^, while the average We'st German produced 88 percent

StudiesFor

Educators

GARDEN CITY, N Y.

(AP I - The growing number of "adult learners- in the nation has led Adelphi University to establish a new-master's program to train specialist educators, says Dr Roberta Wiener of the university's education- department. who heads the program.

A master of science degree will be offered in "Adult Learning and Development, designed to give an adult educator or administrator a broad background to work with adults in any training or academic setting, "whether in classrooms or a business site, perhaps in programs offered during the lunch hour, in the evenings or on weekends. Dr. Wiener said.

The student will be able to specialize in a range of fields such as gerontology', to focus on teaching of students 65 or older; health and recreation: business administration; working with volunteers or working with adults participating in community betterment projects.

.Most of the new jobs, she says, will open up for administrators and supervisors in such fields as business and industry- training programs, libraries and museums, public schools, higher and continuing education, recreation and leisure programs, nursing homes, hosp.tals and correctional facilities, religious institutions and in federal, state and local agencies.

SPECIFIC TESTER NORTH CHICAGO. 111. f U P I ) - Abbott

Laboratories Diagnostics Division has announced it has received approval from the Food and Drug Administration for HAVAB-M, the "first singe test to specifically identgify hepatitis A infection."

as much Six years earlier the figures had been 55 percent and 74 percent, respectively. and some businessmen see the trend continuing "The average Amencan.is likely to see his standard of living drastically decline in the I98tts~unless the Umted States accelerates its rate of productivity growth, said Congress' Jomt Economic Committee Productivity simply is how much IS produced by one worker The Bureau of Labor Statistics figures that productivity in pnvate business grew at an average rale of 3.2 percent a year from 194 to 1959, 2.9 percent from 1959 to 1969, and 1.3 percent in the next 10 years. In 1979, productivity actually fell by 0.9 percent, and it was down again in the first quarter of 1980, at an annual rate of 0.7 percent A rate of 3 percent doesnt sound very large, but the net effect of the growth m productivity was to vastly increase the mcome of American businesses. More could go both to workers and to owners, and the standard of living of Americans kept rising.

Had we maintained a 3 percent productivity growth rate dunng the 1970s, real U.S. output would now be $400 billion higher, says Willard C. Butcher, the president of Chase Manhattan Bank, adding that amounts , to about $4,000 per household, if equally distributed. As it is. the real income of the average U.S. worker after inflation is now lower than it was in 1974.

With the end of big productivity increases, pay raises are now regularly

outstripping increased production. To some economists, the inevitable result is rising inflation.

Productivity in many industries is not easy to

measure, and comparisons between countries make the figures even less exact, But there is some reason why the other nations are coming in here and selling products

cheaper than ours, said C. Jackson Grayson, the head of the American Productivity Center, a non-profit organi-'zation based in Houston. "It isnt just that foreign governments are providing subsidies.

There are plenty of reasons

PriTite Nsiness prMMciifTfT

IM7 tste

1947 49 bl 93 U 97 M 11 13 IS 17

1 73 7b 77 79

PRODUCTIVITY CHART -FTivate business enjoyed a steady rise in productivity in the 1950s and 60s but American workers pro

ductivity rose more slowly in the 1970s and actually declined in 1979 and the first quarter of 1980. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

offered for the decline, and almost as many suggested solutions.

One of the alarming thmgs is that we don't know the reason for the slowdown in productivity growth. It is happening and we dont know why, says Grayson, who once headed President Nixons price control program.

Businesses are now using the productivity problem as a major argument for a change in tax laws that would reduce the taxes businesses pay, thereby freeing more money for investment. But unions see no need for such changes, and one study concludes that productivity would improve if workers took over ownership of their companies.

It is clear that in the 1970s productivity growth was not considered as important as it once was. Many new regulations, protecting the environment and seeking to assure worker and consumer safety, were imposed.

One result was that a lot of investment that might have gone into better production instead went into reducing pollution or improving safety.

The issue is not whether

government regulation has reduced measured productivity. It clearly has. But it may not be undesirable for all that. After all, better water, cleaner air and fewer accidents are desirable, notes Timothy Hannan, an economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.

But Hannan, siding with many businessmen, says that new regulations must be subjected to a careful analysis of how the benefits relate to the costs.

The effect of rising oil prices also seems clear to some economists. With energy costs rising much faster than wages, a lot of companies decided it was economical to use more workers and fewer machines. U.S. energy productivity - the amount of energy used to produce one item - improved sharply in the late 1970s.

As inflation ' rose, the amount of money available for investment from profits and depreciation became less adequate, according to economists, and the United States fell behind in replacing its industrial machinery. Citibank, the big New York

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-STEW BEEF  ..............  *1.99

Tuesday-ROAST PORK..................  ....*1.99

Wednesday-HAMBURGER STEAK...............  *1.99

Thrsday-CHICKEN N PASTRY  ..............*1.99

Friday-FRIED FISH.....................................*1.99

Saturday-B-B-Q PORK.................................*1.99

_^.Speci^SgiyedjyitjTj^Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............'|-Or79 Sausage &    Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage   2 For 69'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken   .2.89

Buckets Of Fried Chicken

16 PCS. Small

$C69 ..... SQ49

^ Large ^

8 Pcs. Fried Chicken

With potato salad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

$499

-We Also Have-

Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

bank, points to that in concluding that inflation is more a cause than a result of declining productivity.

There are other reasons advanced by some. As the post-World War II baby boom grew up and a larger proportion of wives sought jobs, the economy was

floocted with a large number of inexperienced workers, who were naturally less productive.

The Industrial Unimi De-partnni of the AFLCIO pomts to that cause as a reason the productivity problem is "transitory and not a reason to provide unwarranted tax breaks for giant cmporations and the well-UHlo.

While a lot of blame is directed at the government, many analysts point to individual businesses, which they say have often failed to make productivity a pnority.

Frank A. Weil, a former assistant secretary of (Commerce, cites ,.,as a problem "the extraordinary preoccupation of the American business manager with near-term results, Improving productivity, he says, requires long-range planning.

Corporate management must commit the company to continual productivity improvement, says A. Ray McCord, executive vice president of Texas Instruments Inc., a company that figures its productivity rose 15 percent a year in the decade ended in 1978.

Management that is conunitted to squeezing the very last year of production out of obsolete equipment, or to the tried and true methods of the past, will miss many opportunities to improve productivity, McCord adds.

For an individual company, increasing productivity is not just a matter of buying me and'better machines. It must also motivate its workers and, McCord and others emphasize, listen to their complaints and suggestions. Workers in some plants have rebelled against productivity programs, which they see as speed-ups.

When its perceived as work, work harder, you get backlash, says Larey Ward, a staff member at the American Productivity Caiter who works with companies to help them improve their productivity.

1 dont want petle to work harder I want them to work smarter, says W Edward Deming, a 79-year-old consultant who works with both Japanese and American companies on improving productivity.

When he studies a company, Deming says, he typically finds that 15 percent of the problems are what he calls local problems, involving a worker or a specific machine.

The other 85 percent belong to the system, which only management can correct, he says.

Deming is convinced the Japanese are doing a better job of boosting productivity, partly because managers there work more cooperatively with their employees. In this country,

the management systan is to blame the workm for everything, he says.

Not surprisingly, there are a number of studies showing that workers tend to produce more whai there is something in it for them, often through a profit-sharing program. Otherwise, workers can conclude that the goal is to increase the companys profits at the expense of jobs

The National Coiter for Economic Alternatives, a think-tank headed by economist Gar Alperovitz, points to the productivity problem as a reason to increase worker ownership rather than giving tax breaks to corporations.

Whatever the causes of the productivity lags, the numbers are likely to get better soon. Productivity usually expands dramatically at the end of a recession, as production rises faster than employmoit.

But in recent recessions, those rebounds have been growing less impressive, and many economists think the new rebound will be tmly a small one.

If so, it will refocus attention on what steps the United States needs to take to maintain its productivity lead. If adequate steps are not taken, says Thomas A. Murphy, the chairman of General Motors, we are going to wake up in the 1990s and find ourselves a third-rate industrial power.

MtMBfR Of ThC FpODLAND STlTtM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Soft N Pretty

White, Decorator, or Assorted U|l w

4 Roll Pkg............ .............V

Texas Pete Chili A/M

m 02.Cans..............r..?t/ I

Frenchs Mustard

9 02. Jar...........................LQ

Kraft Mayonnaise QQC

32 02. Jar..........................UU

Limit One With $7.50 Food Order.

Clorox 7Q^

Gallon S20........................Ill

Foodland-Grape, Orange or Tropical

Punch Drink

46 02. Can ....................lIU

^ 4

Teaches Aid For Choking

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ^ATLANTA (UPI) - R. Dal Pasmussen is an expert on iie Heimlich maneuver, relieves it can s< housands of lives when woV ^ets around about how simile it is to perform.

The Heimlich maneuver is a first aid technique designed jo save the lives of people who are choking. It is named for its inventor, Dr. Henry J Heimlich of Cincinnati.

In the past year, Rasmussen, vice president of die Georgia Hospitality and Travel Association, has taught the maneuver to nearly 1,000 hotel and motel workers in seminars across the state.

Its so simple, theres no reason for anyone not knowing how to do it. he said in an interview.

Each year, 2,500 to 3,900 Americans choke to death, most of them while eating. Choking is the sixth leading cause of accidental deaths in the United States, more common than airplane crash fatalities or death by firearms.

Rasmussen said choking victims usually are elderly people who dont chew their food thoroughly, people who have several drinks and then sit down to a big meal and children who run or play with food in their mouth.

A piece of food, such as meat, or a mouthful of food, blocks the victims airways, making it impossible for him to speak and tell others what is wrong. With his oxygen supply cut off, the victim turns a bluish-gray. Unless breathing is restored within four minutes, death or severe brain damage results.

Georgia has a good Samaritan law that protects employees and guests of food service establishments from suits in cases involving help

Cuts Effect Of Alcohol

NEW YORK (UPI) - A British doctor claims that a drug which has been used to combat the effects of opiates also has the ability to remove the intoxicating effects of alcohol allowing a person who is technically drunk to behave in a sober manner.

In an experiment at Nottingham Hospital in England, reported in the July issue of Science Digest. 20 doctors were given the equivalent of three gin-and-tonics and then asked to perform standard drunk tests. Dr. William Jeffcoate, an endocrinologist, reported that the subjects given a plain saline solution by injection reacted like drunks on the test, but those injected with a drug called naloxone performed in the same manner as when sober.

Dr. Jeffcoate said naloxone has been used as a means of treating patients with opiate poisoning and that it acts by blocking certain neural receptors in the brain. The magazine article suggests that naloxone, which must be given by injection to have an effect, might be helpful in treating passed-out drunks.

World Vision Planning Help

MONROVIA, CALIF. (UPI) - World Vision International, the independent evangelical relief and development organization, has announced an emergency relief program of $930,000 for the 1.5 million refugees from Ethiopia.

I have not seen anything worse in Bangladesh or Cambodia, said Stan Mooneyham, president of World Relief in making the announcement. The world has been so preoccupied with Southeast Asia and the Mid-dle East they have overlooked the largest refugee problem in the world.

TAXr.ENTENCE TOKYO (AP) - A Tokyo co^ has fined a Japanese businessman $1.8 million and seit-tenced him to two-and-one-half years at hard labor in what was described as the worst tax evasion case in Japanese history. '

rendered choking victims.

The measure was sought ^by the hospitality and travel association. It has been on ' books since 1962. The law so requires the state to distribute posters ^ all food service establishments explaining how to help choking persons.

Since passage of the law, Rasmussen has conducted seminars throughout the state. His 30-minute program consists of a lecture, an 11-minute film and demonstrations of the Heimlich maneuver. Participants are urged to teach the maneuver to their fellow workers.

Rasmussen, an ex-Navy medic, said the maneuver is basically very simple: You get your arms around the victim, place your fist against his stomach, near the navel, but below the rib cage. Grasp your fist with the other hand and press into the abdomen with a quick upward thrust.

Rasmussen says the thrust pushes up the diaphragm and forces a lot of air up from the lungs to the site of the obstn "tion. The resulting P> uiv and flow of air expels the obstructing object.

The technique can be repeated several times if the first attempt is unsuccessful. It can be applied with the victim sitting in a chair or lying down. The victim himself can use the maneuver.

Rasmussen says the success rate is extremely high.

Its important to remember not to squeeze a person. Dont let your elbows touch the person. If you elbows are free, then you cant squeeze

He warns anyone teaching the method not to demonstrate it on people with heart conditions, lung problems and pregnant women.

But if a person is choking, the Heimlich maneuver should be attempted regardless of the circumstances. Many times onlookers think people who are choking are suffering a heart attack. Rasmussen said theres a quick way -to make a diagnosis.

Ask the person, Can you speak? If he answers, then hes not choking.

Rasmussen said a person chbking normally puts his hand to his throat. He may loosen his tie or stand up. Some start running toward the restroom. Sometimes, you have to capture the choking victim.

In a recent issue of Emergency Medicine magazine, Heimlich claimed that at least 2,500 lives have been saved by his method, most of them by lay persons. He said evidence supporting another procedure for saving choking victims, back slapping, is nil.

Crime Session Is Offered

Greenvilles Community School Program in cooperation with the Greenville Police Department will offer a one night session oh Methods and Techniques of Crime Prevention.

The workshop session, conducted by Hugh Benson, Crime Prevention Officer, will be held at Greenville Middle School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Bensons presentation will include facts about Neighborhood Watch, Operation Identification, Mobile Crime Watch, Vacation House Watch, and the need for Home Security Inspections. Pamphlets and other literature will be distributed.

Carolyn Ferebee, community school coordinator states, This workshop is in direct response to a community need expressed during the Community Schools Survey conducted recently. Citizens of Greenville are urged to attend

NICKEL RALLY

Tlie Hayes Baptist Church of Pactolus will hold a NickEL Rally on Sunday, July 13, at 2 p.m. immediately following the Womens day Service. Rev. J B. Crandol invites the public to attend. This program will be to support the building fund.

Each of thaaa advorttaad rtoma m raquifatf lo bo rtadNy avaMaMo tor aato at or bato tha advartlaad prica to aach UP Stora, oicopt aa apacMtoaHy notod to Itoa ad__

PfllCES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, JULY 12, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

^^TORFRESHNEM ANDSiWINQ^^^

_ ^^^yR*0*ar,OrowviUe. SC -Sunday. July*, is- D-3

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

NOW OPEN 24 HOURS

OPENS MONDAY AT 8 A.M.CLOSES SATURDAYS 12 MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAYS FROM7....TIL 10..

AtP (2UALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESHLY

GROUND CHUCK

3-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

PORK CHOPS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

AtP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

CENTER LOIN OR RIB

WHOLE

10-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

AAP QUALITY WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

HAMS

LB.

89C

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEJF BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

CONTAINS - 5 LBS GR. BEEF 5 LBS ASST PORK CHOPS 5 LBS. AAP MEAT FRANKS 5 LBS CHICKEN THIGHS AND DRUMSTICKS.

LB.

$198 FREEZER

PACK

$2495

ACTION PRICED Mr SAVINGS

ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN ... GROCERIES, FROZEN, DAIRY, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOU'LL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN. EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

ANN PAGE

APPLESAUCE

V A4P QUALITY

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

388^

PKGS.

ANN PAGE

TOMATOES

ANN PAGE

SWEET PEAS

ANNPAGE2%L0WFAT

GALLON

JUG

$|T9

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

COCA

COLA

$039

Plus Deposit

-Gsms

ALL TEMPERATURE

CHEER

I i I I I I

IN QUARTERS

MRS. FILBERTS

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

LAUNDRY DETRCENT | | MARGARINE

I LIMIT TWO wrm

QwC OOC

5r O 1^^ 2 <'4 00 ! ^

49-oz.

PKG.

#666 j

0000 TNNU SAT. JULY 13. AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C

0000 THRU SAT, JULY 12, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OaOCK INSTANT COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON

10-OZ.

JAR

$359

^1^ #661

#68

100 TMMI S.T.. JULY II. AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N C

HWY. 264 BY PASS, GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE, N,C,

PLAN YCUR HOM

The Sagamore

Two Story Living Room Invites Leisure

B> Jerrj Bishop

A tvio-sion living rixim ith exposed beams is the unique feature of the "Sagamore. a rustic-appearance cabin which holds many surpnses in comfort and convenience

The living room opens directlv from the front deck and is warmed and lighted in the evenings by a w(Hdburning fireplace. creating a charming atmosphere for a fishing or hunting cabin The living space is open to a dining area and an L-shaped kitchen, designed tor efficient cooking No' hidden away from the living area of the home, the kitchen encourages informal dining and participation by all those enjoying the vacation

Although the cabin is small m overall size atxiut 1,3()0 square feet excluding the basement three bedrooms and two baths are cleverly placed within the home The master bedroom is

on the second level, ensunng privacy and a lovely view, and enjoys Its ow n bath and large closet, .A linen closet is placed next to the bath

The stvond level is reached by a center hall staircase which opens on the lower level with access to the second bath, also accompanied by a linen closet.

The bcdnxims on the lower level are nearly as large as the master bedrixim and share the second bath.

To increase the livable space, a full basement is provided Here can be found extra sleeping space for guests, recreation rtxim or storage The frame exterior and stone chimney provide an interesting exterior designed to blend into vacation surroundings

]oBedroom Becomes Castle

As Home Grows Smaller

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsieatures

With homes getting smaller, its no wonder home-fumishmgs observers are beginnmg to talk about the exodus to the bedroom.

It stands to reastm that if a family has to accoimnodate itself to fewer and smaller rooms, a persons bedroom will soon become his castle.

At least, thats the way a group of designers and furniture makers saw it at a recent industry meeting.

1 see a definite shift away from the great room of the 1970s, said John Mascheroni, a furniture designer. The bedroom will become the place to relax, read and watch television

UPPER PART OF

LIVING ROOM

MASTER ^ BEDROOM

l2-0'XI3'-8"

AREA First flour Second Door Basement

SQ. FT. -1,008 281 -1,008

TO ORDKR PLANS FOR THF SAAMORF

.Please send me ihe sen si cheeked below iZ sets (.Minimum Consi Pkg i S60

Z I set iStudv Pkg I

 Addilional sets S12euch

Materials Lisi And hnergy Sav ing Spec (iuide Included

AMOl NT ENCLOSED___

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDI.ING

ORDERS SENT L'.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw ihis house in the

Name of Ncwspdper

Name

Address

City & Slate

.Zip

Make cheek or monev order payable to and send to; INITED EEATl RE SYNDIC ATE (DEPl . 6-Al 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.A. 10166

GDR

% *

LOWER LEVEL NO.IOI40

Best Suited As Rotation Crops

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPIi Carrots, beets, bush beans, broccoli, cabbage, Chinese cabbage and brussels sprouts are among the vegetables best suited for mid-summer rotation cropping in home gardens, says Nancy Bubel.

Mrs. Bubel, garden editor of Country Journal magazine, suggests replacing leafy vegetables, for example, with carrots or beets. The latter require different nutrients, which helps prevent depletion of any one soil element.

In the magazines July issue, she also recommends soil building and weed control after a row has been harvested. Digging mulch and spent plants into soil improves the soil quality. So does sprinkling a fine layer of compost under or on top of seeds for fall crops and under seedlings root balls.

iere's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Fix a doorbell^

You can so.

That's because the failure of a doorbell to ring or sound a chime is caused, in nearly all cases, by a defect in the pushbutton. To repair it or replace it requires not the slightest knowledge of electricity. What's more, there is no possibility of suffering a shock, since the voltage needed to make a bell ring or a chime go off is low enough not to be dangerous even if you make a mistake.

Step one is to get a screw- ^ driver and remove the twq/ screws that hold the pushbutton in place. If one or both of the line's two wires are still attached to the pushbutton terminals, the button and its cover plate will remain in place. Pull forward gently so that the wires uncoil several inches and the back of the plate can be seen.

If one of the wires is disconnected, you may have found the trouble instantly. Ke-attach the wire to the terminal or screwhead and turn the screw clockwise until It is tairly tight. Wind the wire around the screwhead so that it gets tighter rather than looser as you turn the screw. If that was the trouble, you will hear the welcome sound of a

bell or chime when you press the pushbutton.

When you remove the plate and both wires are still attached to the terminals, place a screwdriver blade across both terminals or unscrew the wires and push them together. If you hear a ring, it mean^the pushbutton itself is not working. Try rubbing sandpaper or emery across the contacts, the points the pushbutton touches when it is pressed. Test again. If there is no sound -when you push the. button but there is a ring when the wires or terminals are bridged by the screwdriver blade, a new pushbutton is needed. When you buy a new one. take the old one with you. The new one doesn't have to be the same, but it should be the right size to fit the same position on t-he wall or moulding or whatever.

Ihere are. of course, other reasons why a bell or chime wont sound off, but that's another cup of tea and requires more space than is available right now. In the very large majority of cases, it is the pushbutton that is the culprit. By following the instructions given, you will feel like a professional electrician when you push the button and get a response.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q, We have some kind of sheet flooring in our kitchen that is either vinyl or linoleum or something like that. An area near the stove has become damaged beyond repair We have a piece of the same flooring left over from a few years ago. There is enough of it to cover the damaged part and a few inches more on each side. What is the best way to put in the patch so that it fits properly'.'

A. Place the patch over the damaged area. Position it very, very carefully so that, if there is a pattern, you get the best possible match. Now use masking or similar tape to hold the patch in place. Using a very sharp knife, such as a linoleum knife, cut through both thicknesses of flooring at the same time. To do this without injuring yourself or spoiling the job, you will have to be moderately strong and work slowly.

Once the complete cut has been made, put aside the patch Scrape under the

damaged flooring until it comes loose. Now scrape away the old cement. Brush away all dirt and grit, then apply new cement. Set the patch in place. It should fit perfectly. Weight down the patch until the adhesive dries. The patch will stand out for a while. You can wait for t-ime to take care of the difference in color or you can try to dirty up the patch a bit so that it more closely approximates the shade of the old flooring.

any cutting or fitting, it will be much easier where there IS plenty of space. For the patches, use pieces of the vapor banner trom scrap sections of the batts. If this isnt practical, get a couple of sheets of polyethylene and cut patches to size. In either case, tape the patches in place. Be very careful that there are no openings through which moisture can pass.

Q. -1 am getting ready to insulate our attic before making it into two rooms. In insulating the attic floor space, do you start from the center, the edges or the sides'.' Also, the insulation batts have been in the attic for several weeks now and a few of them have small tears in the vapor barrier. How can these tears be patched so that the barriers keep the moisture trom passing through?

A. Work from the outer edges in the cramped areas toward the center of the room. Then if you have to do

Q. I want to hire a professional insulation contractor to insulate our attic. Whats the best way to get one?

A. See if you can find a friend or nei^ibor who has had such work done and can recommend a contractor. Or ask your utility company to give you a suggestion. Or try the yellow pages of your phone book. Once you have selected a contractor, ask your bank to check his credit rating and call your local Better Business Bureau. A reliable contractor should be willing to give you references from home owners who have had work done by him.

SALES & SERVICE COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL

Hunter original olde tyme ceiling fan, the standard since 1886.

The Fan Gallery

A DIvlsion Of JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC.

1720 W. Sth ffroot Ixt.

752-6195752-2411

SUPERMARKET DISPLAY CASES WALK-IN COOLERS & FREEZERS STORE FIXTURES

HEAT PUMPS AIR CONDITIONING HUMIDITY CONTROL AIR PURIFICATION PROCESS COOLING DUST CaLECTORS

SCOTSMOfyj

WALK-IN COOLERS WALK-IN FREEZERS REFRIGERATED WAREHOUSES

MORRIS

Ice Machine Systems For Farm Labor & Construction Crews

Home Bar Machines

Polyurethane Foam Spray Insulation For Bulk Curing Barns

Capacities to 48,000 Pounds Per Day

304 HOOKER RD.

GREENVILLE

756-2104

Furniture makers are already preparing the way for this use <rf the bedroom with the introduction of more multiple-function furniture for the bedroom Modular storage pieces that stack on top of one another along the perimeter of the room, and headboards that incorporate lights and significant amounts of storage in attached nightstands are examples of this type of furmture.

However, the most important area of expansion in the type of furniture available for the bedroom may be seen in the development of a great variety of alternatives to the traditional innerspring mattress and box spring.

Flotation beds which are filled with water or gel, beds that fold up into a cainet, and adjustable beds which go up and down by pressing a button are now likely to be on view at well-stocked bedding specialty stores and departments.

In addition, platform beds which dispense with the bulky box spring, convertible sofas which open into beds or fold down into beds and even low-to-the floor mattresses inspired by Japanese futons are available.

Other types of beds which disguise their true function when necessary are daybeds, high risers and trundle beds. Daybeds can be made up as sofas by day and as beds at night. High risers, studio couches and trundle beds also can be made sofa-like with covers and accessory pillows.

Although the great variety of bedroom furnishings now makes it easy to furnish a bedroom as a multi-purpose room, there are a few disadvantages in making a bedroom look too much like a living room or study.

Researchers have found that the quality of sleep can be affected by physical surroundings. It is harder to fall asleep in a room cluttered

with reminders (rf daytime activities, such as a sewing machine or a drafting table, according to Chariotte Potter, a spokeswoman for a mattress company

To provide for dual activity without compronusing the quality of the sleeping place. Ms. Potter suggests consumers select an overall color scheme that is fairly neutral and use vibrant colors and bright patterns as accaits to bri^iten a bedroom without overpowering it.

Separate work and sleep areas if possible. A bookcase is a practical way to provide a bmindary. A folding, decorative screen can be used to screen off the busy work area from the quiet sleeping area, too.

Hide work tools In attractive storage containers, such as steamer trunks, storage cubes or wicker baskets.

Cut down on clutter by using the walls, the ceiling and unseen areas behind doors to hang baskets.

plants, lighting fixtures and shelves.

Although it mi^t seem that each individuals bedroom is a matter of personal taste alone, there are basic standards for judging the adequacy (rf a sleeping place.

in a good bedroom, there is provision for deadening annoying outside sounds and for screening possible intruding light from such sources as passing cars and street lam. Ventilation is good, and adeqiuate heat and cooling are achieved in whatever ways are suitable.

A bed must be large enough to accommodate the person (m* persons who sleep in it and it must be in good condition neither too hard nor too soft.

Mattresses tend to get lumpy in time and eventually lose their ability to support the body comfortably. That is why a mattress and foundation should be replaced when they are no longer comfortable for the individuals sleeping on them.

Lets Talk

State

by Connally Branch

High mortgage interest rates require the prospective buyer to try different approaches to home financing. One such approach used for the past few years In the midwest and on the West Coast is called the "land contract". Assume that the seller presently has a low interest rate on his home mortgage of 8% and the bank will not allow the prospective buyer to assume the mortgage. However, the buyer may be able to buy the house without taking title to it. In this way, the seller retains the title and the low mortgage payments. The buyer assumes the payments after making a down payment. This arrangement may last for a year or more until interest rates presumably come down.

There is no question now...mortgage rates have dropped so if you have been considering buying a home call or come by REALTY WORLD-CURK BRANCH REALTORS, INC., d1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 at your earliest convenience. We know where mortgage money is available in our community arjd the kinds of ioans being made. Our World Revolves Around You" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.

DID YOU KNOW?

When interest rates come down, the old mortgage is paid off. The buyer, then, assumes title and negotiates a new mortgage.

CARPETS

PAINTING

DECORATING

KA2.I.

COIERING

A.B. Whitley

INC.

1311 Wesi 141h Slreel, Graanvlll*, N.C.

Phone 752-7131

INDUSTRIAL

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-8:30 Sat. 0:00-12:00

RSSIDBNTTAL

CXPlidliCSRCIAL

What to expect when you install a Solar Hot Water System now...and the IRS and Utility Company find out about it.

Expect to get about *2000

Solar Energy. It makes sense. And using a Solar Hot Water Heater now makes the most sense. ~

$1820 IN TAX CREDITS.

A typical system for a family of four can cost about $2800. However, youre entitled to a $ 1120 Federal Tax Credit and a $700 State Tax Credit when you install a $2800 Solar Water Heater Now.

$150 SAVINGS A YEAR IN ELEC-TRIC BILLS.

In addition, a typical Solar Water Heater for a family of four can save you 50 X of yearly utility bills for hot water. That can amount to more than $150 the first 0lar on your electric bill. Add that to the available tax credits and you could save more than $ 1970 lor the first year. And thats only the beginning. Because youll continue to save even more year after year on your utility bills as the cost of energy continues to rise.

STUART SHINN, me

P.O. Drawer 2868 Phone 756-3737 Grcenvtiie, North Carolina, 27834 ATTN: Pat Gordon

Id like to know if Solar is feasible in my home. Call aboutam/pm for appointment.

NAME

PHONE

ADDRESS

CITY

ZIPA.

No Identity For Alsace

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer STRASBOURG, France (AP) - Sixty years ago a French politician proposed in all seriousness that the skulls of Alsatians be measured to determine once and for all whether they were German or French.

There has neVer been a shortage of weird ideas for curing the schizophrenia Alsatians suffer from living between Germany and France. Small wonder that their bookstores are cranuned with such titles as Alsace A Psychoanalysis, or "Alsace - The Id^tity Crisis.

This 125-by 25-mile strip of land on the west bank of the Rhine is where the Germanic and Latin meet in a swirl of conflicting currents.

Ever since Julius Caesar defended Gaul from Germanic invaders on Alsace's fertile plains and wooded mountains, the province has been a Franco-German battlefront.

Alsace has changed hands between Germany and France five times in 109 years (its French right now), and each time it has been forced through a personality transplant. If it wasnt Robespierres revolutionaries ordering the Alsatians "to quit their German ways and act French, then it was Adolf Hitler's Gestapo arresting Alsatians for behaving like Frenchmen instead of Germans.

Alsace fascinates Germans and Frenchmen alike. It is a magical land of foie gras, asparagus and grade-A sauerkraut, home of the famed annual schnackelballer, or snail race, and of champions in pulling-ugly-faces contests.

Here French is sung, rather than spoken, often with merry disregard for grammatical rules. And the local German dialect, far from dying out, is enjoying a revival.

In the village of Breiten-bach, high in Alsaces Vosges mountains, the guardians of the dialect have been fighting an attempt to put up French street names.

When the mayor replaced such sterling reminders of Alsaces past as Kriegersmatt (Warriors

Field) and Bahrenloch (Bears Pit) with muixlanities like Church Street and Fountain Road, a Committee for the Defense of Breitenbach promptly announced Itself.

When the mayor refused to surrender, the shiny new street names were effaced with tar Alsace became French in 1648 after 805 years of Germanic rule. Bismarck seized Alsace and neighboring Lorraine from Napoleon III in 1871, annexed the provinces to the Second Reich and Germanized them France regained them in 1918, and tried to re-Frenchify them. Then in 1940 the Germans returned, m-corporated Alsace and Lorraine into the Third Reich, and went on the most brutal Germanization rampage the provinces had ever known They tore down French statues and raided houses looking for old French postcards and models of the Eiffel Tower.

French names were ordered Germanized. Claude became Klaus, Dupont became Bruckner. French-labeled salt shakers were confiscated, French inscriptions were chiseled off tombstones.

More than 130,000 Alsatians were drafted into the Wehrmacht and 40,000 died on the Russian front.

And as if to dispel any lingering doubts among Alsatians about the New Order, the Nazis built Struthof concentration camp in the heart of Alsace.

, Consequently, the Alsatians were delighted to return to French rule in 1945, And the local separatist movement, which had been foolish enough to welcome the Nazis, believing Hitlers promises of autonomy, suffered a crippling blow.

But the old fear and hatred of Germany has been replaced by a sort of snooty disdain for those big-spending Schwobs (Germans) who invade Strasbourgs supermarkets and restaurants and debase French haute cuisine by ordering Beaujolais with their sauerkraut.

One in 20 Alsatians crosses the border daily to a job in Germany, where the average

PEANUTS

The Duly ReOector. GreoivlUe, N C -^iunday. July S. IMO-D-S

AREN'T YOUGOIN6TO EATWRCRUSTS^SIR?

these are rinps

MARCiEinJATERMELON HAVE RINPS: <

^ I TH0U6MTTHE^ CRU6T5 UiERE 600P VOUR TEETH

B.C.

(JPA 3ATO op

"BVeMlN&lN IQAKBUL'ANP'OLP SADtxe SCRE'

am OJT /H/66PT6 TANK f

NUBBIN

CENTURY PLANT - GeorgeHeming, 9, contrasts his height of 4 feet 3 inches with a giant century plant now blooming at a service station operated by his father on the beachfront at Long Beach, Miss. The plant has been there since the early 1970s. The plant is the Mexican agave. Some agaves are the source of tequila. The plant blooms rarely, but more frequently than once a year which its name would indicate. (AP Laserphoto)

ACCOROI-10 \ TUie, I CAN PfX tub KB^-POW^.

FL00IB6

tONMA mAP^A LIV

BLONDIE

wage is as high as 50 percent bove French levels, and 76 German factories operate in Alsace. "Once there were strong fears expressed about the takeover of Alsatian industry by German capital, observes the daily Nouvel Alsacien. "Today the tone is different and more

German-financed enterprises would be welcomed.

Adding to the flow of deutschemarks, thousands of Alsace and Lorraine residents who were forced to join the Wehrmacht will soon begin receiving military pensions from the Bonn government.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Budget for the fiscal year 1980-81, including revenue sharing, as adopted by the Pitt County Board of. Commissioners, is available for public inspection in the Office of the County Manager and Sheppard Memorial Library.

H.R.Gray County Manager

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There'i no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I REAU.P HA7BD TO L05 HERE AT 601/VlBLEDOM...

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads CALL 752-6166

I MEUER (aJOULD'UE BEEN ABL 70 HOLD THAT TROPHL^ OUER !W HEAD AnVaJA; '

IM-The Daily Rfflertor Ureenvilte. c -Sunday July fc is

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 pm.

Tuesday Monday noon Wednesday Tuesday noon Thursday Wednesday noon Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p m.

Wednesday Monday 4 pm. Thursday Tuesday4pm Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must b reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

Help Wanted . Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . . Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent .

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Autos for Sale . . Bicycles for Sale . . .

Boats for Sale Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale . , Trucks for Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies . Farm Equipment . Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment. Household Goods Insurance,

Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes tor Sale Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property . Condominiums for Sale Farms tor Sale Houses tor Sale In vest men Prope^y Land For Sale Lots For Sd'e Resort Proper'y tor Sale

013

Buick

04A

PETS

051

Help Wanted

074

Miscellaneous

074

AAisceilaneous

100

REAL ESTATE

10*

Housm For Salt

BUICK special IM} V Runs

and OOLS graat Almost a classic Call Mr Bleicher rsaoeil days i S6 VI27 evenings

015

Chevrolet

3 AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies Wffiite males about t weeks ORI 7M 0747 3 PEKINGESE puppies De wormed, I male 2 females 7S2 8797 after S _

Berwick

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales 746 7764 MONTE CARLO 1*74 Landau top air AM FM power windows Encelieof condition 7Si1Satter S ONE OF THE south s largest cor vette shows ever is coming to the Greensboro Coliseum July 12 arsd 3. 1980 All indoors air condi

tioned Over ,100 show cars on

051

Help Wanted

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have dental or medical e*pe rience handle phone appoint ments. and bookkeeping typist Good starting salary with irKrease and individual growth Call between display and thousands ot parts tor 4 iai night Mon Thurs 752 1337

Come see 1980 Corvette Information919 499 3829

EXPERIENCED industrial sewirw machine operators E cellenl

015

Chrysler

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN, 1978 Clean air AM FM stereo cassette new tires L4400 748 0047

DODGE DART 1974 4 door 6

cylirrder automatic power steering and brakes Very good trans

working coryditions Paid vacation paid holidays good hospiialiration fringe berwtits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person TVSonday Thursday 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs Irrc Conetoe EXPERIENCED insulators Must have valid driver s license Call Eastern Insulation Service 752 1154

portation 51400 j 827 4897

GARAGE

SUPERINTENDANT

018

Ford

MAVERICK 1970 Automatic 6 90 000 I mites Good running condi tion 5400 firm 748 4897 alter 5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 1967 Restored V 8 power steering automatic 74 2778, 748 0437

MUSTANG II 1974 Cassette E ncehenf condition Call 756 0070 OSHA program, including 2 years m

To supervise the City Garage and it's vehicle preventative mainte nance program and to perform highly skillecS repairs to light and heavy equipment

High 5(hcx>l diploma or G E D required supplemented by factory training sctwols m both gasoline and diesel operated equipment Must have considerable experience mechanic in an approved

, AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter Regional Auto Parts IrK Highway 2*4 West Greenville NC,25*1W _ AUTO MECHANIC wanted Expe riervie in multler installation re

quired Call 748 3415 ________

AVON CAN HELP you have the summer vacation ot your dreamsi Great earnirsgs flexible hours! Call

today 752 7006 ____

BABYSITTER and housekeeper needed tor prolessional couple with 2 pre school and orte school aged child Hours will vary artd some 24 hour help needed Mature and preferably older person desired but will consider all applicants Children need love and stability Transportation required Sleeper room available during 24 hour periods Send written application with phone number and time of may be reached to 1615 Longwood Drive Greenville Will return re ; sponse arKl begin interviews after : July 7 _

BOOKKEEPER A {ocal retail firm : has an opening lor an experierKed ' bookkeeper Duties would consist ot paying invoices maintaining the lournal and ledger and other duties related to bookkeeping arnl office activities In addition fo good sala ry the firm otters paid vacation, paid holidays hospitalization and life insurarKe It interested please write giving full resume to Book keeper P O Bo 3353. Greenville NC

i COOKS AND waitresses needed I Apply in person 2 4 Your House

S HP, 3 SPEED. 30 cut Bolens ndtnghhowgr 5350 758 2201

BEAUTIFUL CONN organ MocM 2B one owner. 8 years old Console model greet for home, church. . lodge *^t see to appreciate Must w*

*g>7Y"*!"*Fvmant 752 8*e9 ; 075 Mobil* Hom For Sale

FARMS, LOTS. ACREAGE

' 1 acre lots, 9 miles east ot Aydan County approved

BE AUTY SHOP equipment I booth unit. I hydraulic chair and pad. 2 chair dryers Excellent condition 7S*a*l2eMer 5on weekdeys

BLUE LAKES beans U par bushel if you pick. 57 50 per bushel if we pick Route I Grimestand 758 41*3 bootleg PRICES: Mens knit slacks. 59 99 sportcoaH. 538 50 lady s pantsuits. 515 99: Slack5.

55 99 tops. 55 50 Large lelactkm Mill Outlet Clothing. 284 Bypass

(acrou from NicholsT. Greenyllle_

Call

DOUBLE WIDE 1344 square teet. 2 complete baths 3 or 4 bedrooms I'j acres ot lend 175' road fron tage miles trom Greenville 7*4 3339 between 7 end 10

13 acres cleared for farming Ad loms Hardee Acres Greenville

ATTENTION protessdrsll This home in Collet Court is cidse enough tor you to walk to class and it's at an aHordabta price 545 90o Century 21 Bass Realty. 754 9*44 B45

i acre lot Good location 2 miles east of Aydcn Good road frontage

BARGAIN HUNTERS Under 530 per square toot 4 bedrooms T > bath brick ranch, den with large

FOR sale or rent 24 x 45 mobile home on private lot 754 9005

4) acres Greenville side of Grimestand Cut over woodsland

Charles Tlea, 758 3013, tor small loads pinet>ark, sand topsoll and stone Also driveway work ' CASH lor your furniture. I glassware, and antiques and also j gold and silver Distinctive Auc I tions IS now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction I sale Call 754 4190 or 758 7449

INTEREST RATES have dropped drastically FHA 13 5%. VA 13 0% We finance up to 20 years Summer reduction sale We welcome VA loans Call Lin Kilpatrick for your new 14' wide 15 year financing or double wide. 20 year financing Giving top dollar for trade ms 754 0191

28 acres in Stokcstown 8 miles east ot Ayden Some tobacco

' formal living and dining rooms : Interior needs some painting Home Is years old and located m I beautiful Westhavan l Only S5S.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 758 3080. nights I dane Stack. 752 3344

Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive Nophone calls

after 7p i PINTO, 1975 63 200 miles excellent condition Call 75* 2837 alter S 30

supervisory capacity and must possess an N C vehicle inspertion

020

Mercury

license Experience in stock room management in preparing specs for all types ot eouipment required Salary range S16827 to %77.U7 Application deadlir>e Friday. July

CAPRi, 1977 Runs good needs SOn>e body work %iOO 752 J638 days. 752 1379 nights CAPRIS. 1972 Body and parts 756 2108

' 11

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 197* 4 door air Super nice Excellent gas mileage *950 756 7417 VISTA CRUISER 1977 Wagon Low mileage 3 seats air luggage rack 53250 756 7874

022

Plymouth

DUSTER 1973 Clean Price

negotiable Can be seen at 109 Dallas Street or call 758 0609 anytime

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1977 One owner 34.000 miles E xcellent con dition 53500 746 2540 GRANO LeAAANS Wagon 1980 V 6 erigirte cruise control AM FM stereo tape deck, tilt wheel, radial tires, power steering and brakes, 5000 miles $7500 758 5788 GRAND PRIX 1975 2 door

Excellent condition 51850 756 3740

024

Foreign

; Apply at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building corner ot 5th and Washington St Greenville N C An Equal Opportunity E mployer HOUSE HOED COOK lea ve out tor a Guiarati vegetarian family Cook guiarati vegetarian dishes such as Dal, Bhal Sak, Rofli, Batata, Vada jBha|ii|a, Ganthia Lapsi Seero etc 11 year experience 40 hours a week 5150 a week Call Mr Patel, 756 1115

lAAMEOIATE OPENING tor

(cashier with large retail furniture company Person selected must have the ability to be trained to operate a computer processing terminal, and must work well with the public It interested, call 756 3142 between 9 and 6 for more details

'INDEPENDENT insurance Agency has immediate opening tor book keeper Bookkeeping experience necessary Call 7M 3374 INSIDE SALES tor industrial dis tibutor Must be able to com municate well over phone and m person Mechanical knowledge helpful Excellent salary and ; benetits with potential lor growth within company Send resume to Inside Sales. P O Box 1967, Greenville NC

AAATURE RESPONSIBLE adult to care tor infant in my home Rea sonable, flexible hours, trans portation necessary References required 746 2388 between 9 30 and

059

Work Wanted '

AUDI FOX 1974 New paint, new interior, new tires, new brakes E xcellent condition 52250 752 0571

AAOTEL AAAID Betty s Personnel 756 3404

Personals .........

.002

InAAemorlam

003

Card Of Thanks.......

005 :

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours.......

009

Automotive..........

.010 I

Child Care .

. 040 i

Day Nursery .

,041 1

Health Care

043 i

Employment......

050 :

For Sale........

060 1

Instruction.......

.080

Lost And Found.....

082

Loans And Mortgages ..

.085

Business Services ,

091

Opportunity

093

Professional......

.095

Real Estate ......

.100

Appraisals........

10)

Rentals

120

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 32 miles

per pallon great car ,756 0923_

TOYOTA CORoLlA. 1975 Good condition Call 758 6454 _

NEEDLECRAFTS

TOYOTA 197* Liftback 4 speed air

conditioninq 53795 756 1753_

Thinking ot selling mat moiorcycie.-' Now's the time to do it! Call Classtied today 752 6146

Well established needlecraft com pany needs craM demonstrators in Greenville area For personal in terview

Call 919 471 2752 aHer 6PM

032

Boats For Sale

NEW CYPRESS skies 585 758 9132 12-

Garden water

( PAINTER Experienced and reli able Work in and around : Greenville Must be willing to work I some weekends M D Davis,

I I 946 6738atter6p m

ALUMINUM semi V boat Green. 3seater new condition 5225 756 0914 16'/,'

PART TIME

! Representative for lewelry service ( program Work own hours twice a

SILVERLINE. 105 HP month (approximately 10 hours), in

Chrysler, galvanized till trailer i

16' GLASS BOAT. 40 HP Johnson,

051 059 . 140 .142 , 144 146 148

best otter, 756 6514

19' MFG. 200 HR, AAercury outboard and Cox galvanized trailer

Excellent condition 756 8749_

1974 MERCRY outboard 9 8 horsepower motor 746 M93

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15 tri hull, 50 HP Evlnrude, Long tilt trailer E xcellent condition 51950 _7J6 4884

1975 RANGER BASS boat. 115 HP E vinrude 53000 756 7236_

1979 AAARQUIS 18 bowrider. 150 horsepower Evlnrude. galvanzied trailer Less than 20 hours 753 5449

1980 STERLING jet driven speed boat Custom painted with mat ching float on trailer, 454 Chevrolet engine, custom fitted canvas cover. Just right for skiing or kicking around Best otter nearest 56800 Contact Ray or Randi, 758 4065 home. 757 44*0 work

Greenville area Retail experience prelerred but not necessary Reply with full name, address and phone number to CMC, PO Box 151.

Fairless Hills, Pa. 19030___

PERSON WANTED, in Winterville area, to do light house cleaning on Fridays Transportation preferred Would like past references Call

7^ 2288 alter 6p.m _____

RECEPTIONIST for dental, office Some dental experience preferred Call 752 6644 trom 8 til 5 ^_

RESPONSIBLE secretary wanted Part time, 9 til I with lull time potential Typing 40 words per minute, shorthand helpful Only those with full lime potential need inquire Apply in person, trom 2 til

5. Sui^^207, Minges Building_______

SALES representative to sell on commission Prefer sales experi ence Must be sharp, aggressive,

dependable and honest Apply I person at Greenville Cable TV. 517

034 Campers For Sale

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent.......124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease........107

Houses For Rent.........127

Lots For Rent ........129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent .133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent. . 137 Rooms For Rent.......138

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service departnTcnt Same location since 1934 Sasser s Camp Ing Center, North 117 Business. 1 734 4616 Cipen 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 tit 12 Saturday FOR SALE or rent 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creek Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628^_

Arlington Boulevard Greenville We are an Equal Opportunity Employer  ^ _

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

19*8 SPORTS camper Moving, must sell by July 12 1250 756 8007

036

Cycles For Sale

Oil 029 . 030 032 034 .036 .039 ,046 061 062 ,063 065

067

068 069

,071 072 . .074 , 075

076 078 102 104 106 109 111 113 115 117

1974 HONDA 200CC

Excellent condition 758 4356 _

YAAAAHA RD750

B50 miles $450 firm

1974 YAAAAHA RD250 Excellent condition 5450 752 1236 atter 6 p.m

1975 HONDA 360 Good condition, padded backrest, low mileage 752 7619

1975 HONDA XR-75 Good condition

$275 758^0840 _____________

1975 YAMAHA

cessories Good

$00 New ac condition Must

sacrifice 75* 1695 anytime_

1978 HONDA 550 four K Low mile age, king and queen seat crash

bars *1495 or best reasonable otter 756 5231 after 6

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Fully dressed 757 4611 days..756:9^ evenings.

1978 YAAAAHA XS 500 Black and gold, less than 3.000 miles Excellent condition Helmet In ' eluded $1250 753 2577 atter 7 p.m , any 1 i me Sunday_

Are you willing 10 work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering oft of a walk in truck in the Greenville area' The right person will make between 512,000 to 520,000 annually, and potentials are unlimited Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experience in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 Greenville, N C^27834 _

SECRETARY NEEDED Typing and general office duties Call between 9 and 12 noon North

American Fiberglass. 758 9901 __

SELLING PETS can be rewarding Docktor Pet Center, in Carolina East Mall, needs an experienced salesperson tor a pari time position Incentive income plan. Applications accepted in person only, 10 a m til 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, No phone calls Equa^l Opportunity Employer STAFF NURSE, part lime, wanted to work in School ot AAedicine division of Oncology outpatient clinic Work schedule, 10 a m to 3 pm, Monday Friday Must be a

araduate of an acredited school of ursing and licensed to practice as I a registered nurse in the state of j NC Minimum of I year experience I in direct patient care Prefer expe I rience in starting intravenous in I fusions Apply at ECU Personnel Department, 701 East 5th Street, Greenville 919 757 6352 Equal Op

PROFESSIONAL home improve ments and additions Call 756 8161 or 756 2971

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Very reasonable rates Please call for tree esthnate, 752^6422. _

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, rooting and masonry Call James

Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p m. _

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or ^ M U

WOULD Like to keep teacher's children lor next school year Win terville 756 2036 anytime_

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, near Carolina East Mall 756 6828

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Winterville Also will keep by hour or dajc TS6 22(y.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST

THE RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOWS. SELL!

July 18, 10 am 9 pm, July 19, 10 am 7 pm, July 20, Noon 6 pm

Raleigh Civic Center, 150 QUALITY dealers. Displaying antiques and collectibles ONLY *2 00 admission *1 50 with this ad dealers AND COLLECTORS DON T MISS IT! (919) 924 4359, (919 ) 924 8956 _

062

Auctions

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN 18 and 20" for Roanoke tobacco primers. *189.50 tor 50' roll Aqri Supply Company, Greenville, NCT 752 3999 FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type *2500. 1 483 1043 (Fayetteville)

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters I new harvester, 1 used harvester Also parts S & S Repair Service. 756 5989

039

Trucks For Sale

: 1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale I truck- Air conditioning, automatic. AM/FM radio, 6 cylinder, power steering. 38,000 miles *4100 752

3699 atter 5pm _____

1979 JEEP Cherokee Chief 360 4 ' speed, 15 miles per gallon, wide wheel entire package. Price (negotiable Must sell 1823 5002 7 a m til 6p m

19 CHEVROLET Scotsdale diesel 3000 miles *8300 Call 753 3524.

76 CHEYENNE Pickup AM FM radio, air condition, new tires Call 753 3520. anytime______

equipr

TRACTOR AND ^

mechanic needed. Call 756 2845 tor appointment Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.. Inc . Greenville,

N C__________________________

WANTED Experienced industrial ng machine operators

Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid hoHdays, good hospi talization, fringe benetits Top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person after July 7 Too Tull Togs in Grimestand

PEANUT SWEEPS U ' *6 59, 16

; *8 29, 10' , *3 99 Aqri Supply

I Company, Greenville, NC 7H 39W ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller 7o'r I tobacco. *53 95. 7 toller ni resist, ! *74 95, 8 roller, *52 49 Agri Supply C^qmpany, Greeriville, NC 752 3999_ TARPAULINS Colton tarps 12 ounce, treated 8 X 10. *19 49 10 X

16, *38.95, 12 X 24, *69 95 Other

sizes available Agri Supply Com pany .Greenville, NC 752 3999 1975 ROANOKE tobacco combine with tipping head and large tires Very good condition Call 758 3053 or 758 3363

046

PETS

PUBLIC NOTICES

AFGHAN HOUND Black, male with papers Housebroken. 8 months old 5150 758 4 U0 (Jim)

AKC COLLIE PUPS 756 0253 __

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Championship bloodline Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen 758-6316. AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua puppies 1 male, I female, 8 weeks old, papers and record books 756

0061 _______

BEAUTIFUL AKC

  . _ _ Irish Setter

pups Shots and dewormed Rea sonable price 758 6912

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ao mimsfratr.x o tne estate of Huey E an Gray late of Pitt County North Carolina frns is *0 notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before (3ec 29 i8C or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

I his 26th day ot June. 19B0 Thelma L Gray Rt 2 Box 525 Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Huey Earl Gray, deceased June 29 July 6. 13. 20, 19

BEAUTIFUL Poodle, Peke A Poo and Pomeranian puppies 747 559)

(SnowHill) _______________

CHESAPEAKE

BAY Retriever pups Traditional duck hunters' favorite Purebred Females, *85, males, *95 867 5745 after 5_

FREE German Shepherd White, male 758 3138 or 752 5950_

FREE KITTENS to good home 5 males one female 7 weeks old Call

7M 9786 after 6p^m ______

FREE TABBY kittens 746 2673

nights ________

NICE LITTER of puppies

WILLHIREALL

QUALIFIED

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market. .Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033 Sel ler's ytace, *2,50_

072

Livestock

No experience required High school grad or GEO required Machine shop, welding or other vocational technical skills in our schools with pay of *448 to *519 per month Room/board. Openings in all professional skills

Call Navy Johnny Stevenson 758-0933.

WOODSTOVE INSTALLER and

serviceman needed 'mmediately Experience desirable Salary plus mileage Apply in person East Carolina Woodstoves, Farmville Highway, Tuesday Saturday. 12 30 til 5 30

56.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company Call 758 0223 from 10 till2and2til5,AAonday Friday

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

ALTEC AMP Like new, ideal for PA system, 200 watts line amp with selectable output voltage, rack mounted with cooling fan *300. 756 3206

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NorwMian Elkhounds Purebred AKC Cjbedient and easily trainable Call A/ialcolm Clark (Bathl, 964 4755 _

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 1974 756

5989 . _____________

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 756 18^7___________

012

AMC

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered, 8 weeks Shots, tails.

I One male, 4 females. 753 5778._

! VERY SPECIAL, 12 week old I Doberman Labrador mixed puppy Beautiful markings, very loving I Has first series of shots *20 758-74 before 10 a m or 752 2592 atter^^m

1978 HONDA 750 60 miles Clean [ 746 3458 . .

GREMLIN, 1974 6 cylinder^

automatic transmission, AM with FM converter, I owner, 49.(XX) m<ies 511 752 0988, 752 9570____

8 A40NTH OLD AKC registered Pekingese Sable and black color, loves everyone 756 1188 and 756 M33 ________ _________

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must be capable of installing ancJ servicing all types of heating anij air conditioning equipment. Salary based on CHiialifications. Time and a half over 40 hours, double time over 50 hours and holidays. Contact;

GENERAL HEATING INC.

1100 Evans St.

Greenville, NC 752-4187

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CLOSED

FOR VACATION

July 7 11

Clark & Co.

CREDIT assistant needed by

local company Previous experi ence in credit and collection work ; necessary Salary negotiable , Excellent company benetits Call 756 36 lor appointment between 9 and 6

Of Greenville, Inc.

756 2557

Stihl & McCulloch Chain Saws Snapper, Toro. Lawn Boy Mowers CONICA CAMERA 35 millmeter with 250 milimeter lens, 2 flashes

56 746 4011__

CORN

' BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs stoops, steps walkways. I house underpinning house leveling All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman 753 3503 day or night ; (Farmville N C )

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com , pany Free estmales Reasonable rales Work guaranteed Call Buck.

; 758 2304 or R hodes^756 0528 CARPENTRY REPAIR and new i |Obs Specializing in carports, de cks. screen repairs and storage buildings No |Ob too smalL Free

estimates 752 6804 or 756 7735 ______

I CHRISTIAN WOAAAN wants to keep ' children in home Convenient to Pitt I Tech and Winterville area 756 3874 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC will ' do tune ups, brake work and minor ; repairs 752 1276 _

, FIREPLACES. PATIOS, walks.

I etc Over 25 years experience in

masonry Call 756 2581_

( IF YOU NEED a female singer in your band. I'm interested ana have

(yellow Snica Chief, we pick). 75< a dozen, sziap beans. 54 25 a busTtel. cucumbers, 54 a bushel; white Silver Queen corn soon B 8. B Pick Gardens, Hassell, 795 4646 COUCH, 520; new living room chair. 530. end tables, 55. bar stools. $10, child's stereo. 515. 758 7233

WE BUY USED mobile bonnes Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682 19*9 TOWN AND Country 12 x 55 2 bedrooms. I' i baths, air. dishwash er, front porch 538 752 7906 betoreSpm . 752 7585aHer 5

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and j woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758 I 4223 anytime._

DARE IV fireplace inserts and free standing stoves available at Warren s Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes 758 4578

DUNCANPHYFE SOFA Solid ma hogany. new upholstery Very good condition 758 6)38

EXERCYCLE Professional nnodel Like new 57 756 0474

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 22W (mobileunit), 756 2351 FIREWOOD

Stancll, 752 6331

FOR SALE J P

1971 OAKWOOO trailer Used I year Fully furnished Washer and dryer, porch and underpining in eluded Excellent condition 510,0 I 927 4526 after 5p m_

24 X 56. Assume payments 746 3339 atter 6.

060

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9 Certified in intermediate educa tIon Call for an appointment, 752 9740

062 LOST AND FOUND

had some previous experience ; 758 8809 atter 6p rn , McMAHAN LANDSCAPING a. I Service We specialize in centiseed I grass, seeding and sprigging , commercial maintenance Including i mowing, pruning, shrubbery and ! pinebark We do complete j landscaping including shrubs and trees Call Paul McMahan or

Sammy Kee at 758 4541 ___

NEED PAINTINgV Inexpensive quality work No |ob to small. Call I 756 7l35afterJ|>j

FRESH CORN and butterbeans for sale Call 756 3155 or 756 9113_

FRESH CORN Come pick your own 51 per dozen 5150 It we deliver Other fresh vegetables available 746 6298

GE PORTABLE dishwasher, 51, large metal oflice desk, $75 Call 758 2368

HEAVY DUTY, powerful floor fan, 535. 12 cubic toot chest model

freezer, $65, chest model hinge top drink box, $25, Warm Morning broil master gas grill, 20 pound tank, new condition, $70. 756 0914

LOST white gold diamond engagement ring at Pitt Memorial Hqspjj^ Reward 752 3123__

LOST: FEMALE

Husky,

German Shepherd 8 months old ', leatfi

tlea collar, leather collar, rabies tag, )3 East Uth Street area Reward ottered for any Informa tion. 752 1676 after 6 p

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call

752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime_

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates 758 0810

PAINTING BY 2 fine craftsmen Specialize in exterior free, negotiable estimates Call 752 5406 or 752 2741 today

LAWN AND DECK chairs Salt treated wood construction, com fortable 756 8548

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available at Warren's Farm Su^iply, Highway 903. Stokes 758

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

NEW AND USED lawnmowers Parts and service after sale. Call 756 0090 after 5 and all day Satur day____

PILOTLESS IGNITION 4 burner gas range Excellent condition $250 or best otter 752 0926 ask for Kevin. POOL TABLE, 7' Brunswick slate lop. Only |ig years old. Excellent condition 55 756 3305

REWARD ottered for return of red. Beacon 10 speed bike Vicinity of South Library Street 758 5372

091

Business Services

CASPER TREE service and firewood for sale 825 2361

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 752 2889

LOCAL MOVING and hauling Will move you any distance Call Caro llna Sandblasting. 758 9909 , 758 23 nights___

093

OPPORTUNITY

WELL KEPT BUSINESS secret revealed Conklin Company has the ownable. affordable, exciting franchise For the Inside informa tion call 756 12

095

PROFESSIONAL

REFRIGERATOR, 525, oil heater, 530, easy chair and rocking chair. SlOeach. 756 4061 atter 6.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

RIDING MOWER 5 horsepower 25 inch Call 756 6482

SANSUI MCS 3847 integrated amp. 47 watts at 008% distortion, 2 way tape dubbing 3 months old, 3 years warranty. 5175 758 9857_

SNAPPER RIDING mowers 6 HP, manual start, 26" cut, 5745, 8 HP, electric start, 30" cut, $950; I) Hr-, electric start. 33 ' cut, 51070. All I Echo weed eaters in stock, 10% off. I Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes 758 4578.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

STEREO CASSETTE music system by Realistic (good condition), paid 54, will sell tor 5150. Also Mist and Dry electric hair rollers (only been used twice), $10 758 8809

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371, Open 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

WASHER AND DRYER 1 year old Moving must sell 756 9885.

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive 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. _

WISCONSIN engines. Poulan saws, lawn mower parts/service. R F McLawhon 8, Sons, 752 3286.

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient insert and free standing units. Call Cratf Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753 3152, 7 30 5:30 or Gerald

Lovett, 756 2597 trom 6 til 10 p.m. ZENITH 25" color console TV 5150 758 4458

10 GALLON aquarium with stand and all accessories. 565, 10 speed bike (Schwinn Sports Tourer), $1, 16 cubic freezer, $275 negotiable 758 1272.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

3 PIECE French Provincial living room suite. 5450 . 40 " self-cleaning

stove (Sears, avocado), $150; 19 black/white PennCrest TV, $50; green oval braided rug, $25. 753 4473 or 753 5543 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AMERICAN DREW maple bedroom suite Springs and mat tress, twin beds aimosi new $450. 753 4429 _

7 HP MURRAY r.iding iawnmower 25 inch cut, 3 forward speeds and reverse Ljkenew *475 1 946 1541^

8 X 35 STORAGE trailer Excellent for use on construction site Water tight, good condition $9 or best offer by Jul^3l 756 7601

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid 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

^ ACRE, wooded lot. Simpson area. Excellent location *80

13 ACRES near Simpson Partially cleared. 13 feet road frontage with community wafer. Owner Ti nancing available

67 ACRE farm 15 miles from Greenville off of Highway 33 east 22 acres cleared, 40 pounds tobacco, 6 feet paved road fron tage. *85,0

OLDER HOME on i j acre lot with big oak trees Highway 33 west 6 mllgs from Greenville. *12,8.

EDENTON AREA 2'z wooded acres with 14 square foot home on the river. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, large sun room. Owner financing 50 minutes from Greenville.

The Home Showcase

752 5522

Bill Barbre........... 756 2770

Paul LaAAotte.............. 752 6394.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wheat Straw

Any Amount Call 756-2129

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLillA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

^ EFIRDS PEST CONTROL # SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Speciai Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

SALE-SALE

New Machine Warranty

On USED ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Royals..................325 ........

Remington...........x*.225 ........

IBM Executive...........375........

11 Inchcarrlag*

IBM Selectric............425 ..............315

Used Manual Portable 65.......... $35

$195

$150

$225

We Rent Typewriters

Uded Secretary Desk

Like New Tops

CARRAWAY TYPEWRHER CO.

2600 E.IOth St.

pines 1925 tcet roed frontage miles east ol Greenville

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown. 7560191, AAobile Home Brokers. 2*4 Bypass. Greenville

53 acre farm 33 acres cleared lOSO teet road frontage 2 ponds Call tor details

THE PINES AYDEN

; BROOK VALLEY Executive home with lots of space Built by Oliie Harrington featuring large family room with llreplace. 4 bedrooms all formal areas plus study wMh . fireplace, alto extra small office I Mint condition tlia.WO Lily Rich ardson GaMery o Homes 75* 2570

SMALL DOWNPAYMENT Assume loan at 5)20 per month 1977 Conner 2 bedrooms. t2 x *0 75* 4039

SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes Very reasonable downpayment and monthly pay ments. Also we are dealer for Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at AAobile Home Brokers. 2*4 By Pass 75*-Ol9)

SPECIAL SALE during May and June 19 Guerdon 14 x 70. 3

bedrooms, turnished Complete set up 512,995 Call or see J M Brown, 75*-0191, Mobile Home Brokers. 2*4 By Pass. Greenville

1*72 FLEETWOOD 12 X *5 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air 5*5 758 37*0 atter 3

1*72 FLEETWOOD 12 X *5 3

bedrooms. 2 baths with expando on living room 555 I 779 2339 before 6, 1 787 5708 after 6

SECOND INCOME for pro tessionals Sales and management of personal and professional devel opment programs. Call Mr Dough. 7M 5128 afternoons

BAYVIEW, near Bath 18 square foot ranch home Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, on wooded lot Terrific buy at 541,5

31 ACRES on Highway 43. Close to new medical school. City water and sewer. $12,0 an acre Owner financing to qualified buyer l% below prime.

I 2 lovely wooded lots in a prestigious location City water and sewage I Restrictions to protect your real . estate values Corner lot No.5 Is a ( big 12* 94 X 2 at 514.0 Lot No is just as lovely being )W X 2 at 513,0 A quiet, relaxing way of lite. in the Pfnes

BY OWNER Lynndale Priced below apprelsed value Owner transferred 4 badrooms. livirtg and ' dining rooms, den with tlrc^ade ' custom kitchen. 2 car garage ! Quality and imnsaculate conditlen throughout E xtras 75* 75

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

746-2135

Marcus McClanahanOn Call 74* 4574

( PRESTIGIOUS neighborhCKid is the , location tor this 3 bedroom brick ; rarKh. on a corner lot Over 20 ) square feet of living area with many extras Low 70 s. Call us at I Century 21 Bess Realty for your . ^ivate showing today 75-46

PRICE REDUCTION of 5l,S,loen

102 Commercial Property

assumption at 1%, owner finencifig of equity better call today 55(7$

OFFICE BUILDING tor sale 27 square teet 5I.0 Owrier tinanc ing at II'i% available Call Van Fleming, 75* *235. 75* *091

Duplex cepeblllty and the price is right! Teen's 079

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 10 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days-75* 7*14 nights

PRIVACY. COMFORT, and Af fordabllity is what you will find In Wildwood Villa Townhouses 2 and 3 bedroom units priced trom $38.9 to 543.9 VA/FHA, FHA 235 fi nancing available Located near University

42 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking in front and back Located 2) South Evans Street

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752 6121

106

Farms For Sale

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED We have prospects for all size farms and woodsland It you want fo boy or sell CONTACT, Weeks Worsley 752 0W3 D G Nichols, Re altor 758 2370

EXCELLENT FARMER'S HOME Assumption or will go VA FHA Beautiful wooded lot on a quiet street 535,9

UNUSUAL CIRCULAR brick front steps, large brick patio, detacteed two car garage, two buildings, and lots ot shubbery are Included in this spacious three bedroom older home In Ayden Mid Thirties

D G NICHOLS 752-40T2

LOCATED IN A WELL establishsd neighborhood on a beautifully wooded lot near Pitt Plaza This beautiful ranch features 4 large bedrooms. 3 baths and a full basement with bar

3 ACRE FARM near Chocowinlty with approximately 28,0 pounds of tobacco allotment Approximately 14 square feet of paved road frontage A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 20 square teet brick home is included on its own 3 acre tract All this for less than $20 an acre. Call us for more details Don't miss this opportunity Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 75* 58*8

NEW OFFERING Investors, her* it is back on the market, excellani investment or starter home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Presently rentd, same tenant last IS years

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION OWNERS Individual wants to purchase 4 bedroom, executive type home, directly from private owner Must be quality construction, in prime iocation and sensibly priced Send full details to Home. P O Box 152. Greenville, NC

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified Brand names attract ready buyers

CHECK OUR 3 and 4 bedroom listings We ve got the finest in town at reasonable prices Call The Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; evenings, Ralph Thompson 758 1263 or Mark Brown 758 1263 ___

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with fireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club. 599,5 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty.

75* 3500 or home, 75* 55__

COTTAGE COMFORT at a price you can attord $28,9 Features 2 bedrooms, living and family room. Call Centrury 21 Bass Realty, 75* 66*6 K28

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms on about an acre lot south ot Greenville near Ayden $39,9 Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty

75* 3500 or home 756 55_

COTRY LIVING We ve got sev eral 3 bedroom homes in the country, one of these could become your dream house. Call The Ed Tipton Agency today. 75*0911, evenings Mark Brown 758 12*3 or Ralph Thompson 758 1263_

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brown-Wood Hat Dolly Rontol Cart Avollablo

Brown-Wood, Inc. ysa-7111

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd i 756 5868

Rod Tugwell On Call.......753 43)2

Betty Yuknevice 946 72

Jonathan Elliot 756 1416

Nancy Armstrong 758 23)5

Mike Harrington 756 4M

J Bryant Kiftrell, III AAanager 756 5399

Alan Hubenstein 752 39(42

Loots Cherry........ 756 96166

Arlene Stancill 758 7W9

Randy Houston 752 Iff*

PRICE REDUCED on this assumable 8'j FHA loan ToUal payn>ent $270 Pay equity and assume loan no credit report brick, 3 bedrooms, central air,

carpet, workshop in back, carport and chain length fence Excellent

condition. 542,9 Lily Richardsn Gallery ot Homes. 756-2570

TERRIFIC two year old home with great room featuring fireplace. P*y

$9,550 equity and a'ssurne this 9l VA loan. To

... ------ .otal payment $412 61

Call today this won't last long 550's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

MELLOW BACK with country llv Ing in new contemporary home with room for garden or horse. Home under constructin, call for informa tion on features and details. 1340 square feet. David Anderson, Builder 758 0498

NEW LISTINGS 2 homes under construction in RIverhills Nice wooded lots. 2 baths, heat pump and great rooms with fireplaces Mid SO's Stack-Kiger Realty. 756-30*8. nights David Hcnitord, 746-4838.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

Reg. Price c^-ncn

$204,00 ^149^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980

Amwica'i bst known nam* tn Dry ClaantRQ It rttdy lo put you into mott protltabia buinM. No xporWnea rwcMMry Wa train and aMiat m all datada Minimum cash approximatalv IU700 plus

$7.f00 working capital, artd good crodit nocaaaary Excallant iocationa avallabla In naw addition to axlating ahopping cantar in QroanirlHa and othar pirinclgal cttiaa In (ha S.E

One Hour Martinizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

23tl John QIann Or. Suita HO Atlanta. GA. 31341 404-455-3M9

PIPE CONSTRUCTION CREW LEADER

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with 3 to 5 years experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Salary $13,166-$17,680. -

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

MACHINi

OPERATOR

The Staton Plant of TRW, Inc. is seeking qualified personnel to operate specialty metalworking machinery. Qualified applicants will read gauges, mikes, scales and blueprints.

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 Qreenville, N.C. 27834

We Are An Equal Opporlun ly Employer M F

TRWi

Houses For Si

OWNE R WANTS TOSELL But will considw l*e on this brtch commercial bulldng. downtown Aydon Hoot. air. good locaitton lothar 1

Ampta

tl.000

parking and <

amanttiaa.

THISOLDER 4 bedroom home m Aydcn Is cloaa to lUSt about everything Ccrttrat heat, large kitchen, recently insulated Big front porch and patio Sit.gOO

YOU SHOULD SEE The remodeled den with new

kite

In this laOO tt 3 bedroom In Ayden on a corner lot wtih

trees, this home features living room, sparkling ceramic bath, tvardwooo floors, a very convenient utility room just oH the kitchen, and large workshop In back S4I .SOO

REDUCED SOME OWNER FINANCING Possible on this older I's story home on n % corner lot 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, kitchen, utility room and large ertclosed back porch Recently painted on outside and most of the interior has been painted Call lor more details tIT.SOO in Ayden

It you think of your family, picture them in this 2 or 3 bedroom home in Ayden. |usl listed First ottering on the market Your family wilt have enough elbow room to spare! 1200 feet of living area with huge living room arid fireplace, t'l baths, den with built in bookshelves, eat in kitchen, large front porch, utility room ott kitchen, and hardwood floors throughout This is a sturdy, practically maintertance tree block home S26.500

SPICK AND SPAN And neat as can be This 3 year old brick ranch has three bedrooms. ! baths, garage, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, living room and child sate, pet safe fenced in back yard Act now Ayden S39.500

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

74-2135

Marcus McClanahanOn Call 746 4574

MDVE TO THE COUNTRY in this 2 story older home just 7 miles from Greenville SI9.900 Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 K16_

HARDING STREET 3 bedrooms, one bath, new ceramic tile bath, freshly painted, new carpet

throughout t39,000 756 6091__

HAVE CHILDREN? Then choose this brick ranch located on a child safe cul de sac Has a great room and a great price S45.600 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 J45

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom brick heme $29.000 5% down, owner will tl

nance balance at 10% 752 5)67

days. 746 6394 nights

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contem

porary 3 bedroom. 2 baths, wooded lot. deck, heat pump, fireplace

AAcLawhorn Realty, 524

LOTS AND HOME plans suitable for FHA 235 honte loans To find out if you quality call James Tripp, 746 4036 or 746 6596

MAKE TODAY your happiest yet with the choice of this exciting contemporary home with gourmet

kitchen and numerous luxury features in each of the 3 bedroom and 2'1 baths. Quality construction throughout See us for your jjersonal showing $70's. 048

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION 4

bedroom home perfect for the upcoming growing family. Large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Home custom built so it has all the extras Call for details 041

Home situated in the middle of 3 wooded lots in Cherry Oaks Large fenced in back yard outside storage building, large recreational room Many other extras too numerous to mention Call for personal showing. 094

Low utilities CP&L serviced Well established neighborhood in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 096.

Century 21 Lanco has a large inventory of new construction homes These homes feature energy efficient design and some feature passive solar design. Call for more information on each home. Prices ranging from mid to upper 50's to upper 60's.

SPACIOUSNESS abounds along with low utility bills. Imagine the feeling of serenity out on the deck with friends! Don't hesitate! S40's. 013.

CENTURY 21 .

LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd.

756 5868

RodTugwellOnCall  753-4302

Betty Yuknevice...........946-7332

Jonathan Elliot............. 756-1616

Nancy Armstrong..........758 2505

Mike Harrington........... 756-4248

J Bryant Kittrell, III

Manager...................756-5399

Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942

Louis Cherry...............756 9666

Arlene Stanclll............. 758-7049

Randy Houston.............752-1514

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPETS

18X27 96'

Random Colors

A.B. Whitley Inc. t

Mohawk

plus Many Other Brands.

Zenith-Chenille

Beige {5.95 Sq. Yd.

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

SALESPEOPLE

Experienced or TRAINEES

trainees must be relocatable

LET'S BE MORE SUCCESSFUL TOGETHER

On your side you have energy and enthusiasm, the desire to sell for a first-class company that leads its industry and a personal commitment to make a lot of money.

On our side we otter a draw against an exceptionally generous commission structure that even covers phone and mall orders, a rapid shipping operation and unusual Incentives like a leased Cadillac.

You'll be representing Cleveland Cotton Products in this area, joining a select team of several hundred successful salespeople around the country. Our company has pioneered for over 50 years in the development of Industrial wiping materials and related supplies.

Whether you're an experienced salesperson or just starting a sales career, we think It makes sense to get together because we'll both profit. Must have a late model car. Take advantage of a great opportunity

For Immediate local Interview call Jim FItharat 758-3401.

Monday, lp.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 t.m.-O p.m. Wednesday, 9 i.m.-12 noon

If unable to call please send your resume to Mr Chuck Peters.

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O Box 6873 Cleveland, Chio 44101 An Equ4l Opporlunity EmpMyw

iThe UeUy Hefiecibr urei-.ikjje \i Mifyuv ,aiv o l**> l>

109

Houics For Sale

EXTRA special home m Cemetot for eale. targe wooded comer lot fireplace, iioregc arae and many extrae 09e

109

Houses For Sale

109

Homes For Sale

111 Investnverrt Property

120

RENTALS

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rer*

THE FORTIES

Liefii.g. Extra sharp ranch m r n in Ayden. sWlri

OFFICE AND STOftACE dinge for tale in Ayden Loca trd on

Montclair II In Ayden. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, groat room with tiraplaca and wood heater, kitchen with

Railroad Street these buildings erea considw any

breakfast bar and dining area.

ana mora!

priced to sell We will reesonableoHer 103

carport, haat pump Only $44.900

LOG CABIN home for tale Located on over an acre of wooded land Alto Includes 2 car garage truit trees. 2 storage buildings and numerous extras The owner has baen translerrad and will help in financing osi

Back On The Market! Brick ranch with large great room and dining area, three bedrooms. li baths, laundry room, and new heat pump too! Only $45.000

7 ACRES of woodland tor sale Has been a$iprowed tor a 3 bedroom home or trailer Will consider any reasonsMe otter Also small trailer lot In good location tor sale 097

10% loan assumption! Check out this cute brick home in Eastwood subdivision Three bedrooms. Ir baths, living room den, kitchen, and carport Priced at only $47,000

ASSUMABLE LOAN Low rate and very good buy on this 3 bedroom home Nice subdivision convenient to schools, churches, and shopping 05

CHERRY OAKS Easy living in this lovely subdivision Club house Swimming pool Tennis court, all available in this area Call for an appointment. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. $60^s 078

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest over 26 acres of land and a large well built home Located approxi mately 5 milesout 092

Love Trees! Owner is movii

ving . bedrc

and oom 'ge formal living room den kitchen with eating area. I' > baths caport and garden is just coming mfo bloom! The fomalnes slaw Ian f

the tomatoes stay loo'Only $49 500

REDCARPET HIGNITE, REALTORS 756 1306 Anytime

THE HARD TO find brick ranch

with fireplace and garage for under $40,000 We have |ust left Stack

Kiger Realty. 756 3088 David Heniford. 746 4838

THE THIRTIES

CENTURY 21 ,

LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd 756 5868 Rod Tugwell On Call..

Betty Yuknevice.....

Jonathan Elliot

Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington

J Bryant Klftrell. ill

753 4302 946 7332 756 1616 758 2505 756 4248

756 5399 752 3942 756 9666 758 7049 752 1514

Alan Rubenstein Louis Cherry Arlene Stanclll

Randy Houston. __

FOR SALE BY owner 2509 East 4th Street 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath Screied porch and a closed in

Farmers Home Assumption! Three bedrooms balh, living room eat in kitchen carport and located on Snow Hill Street! Only $34.500

Two bedroom home on Memorial Drive with one bath, living room and kitchen! Priced right at $35,900

New Listing. Two bedrooms wood siding, ranch in Colonial Heights! Really large great room and kitch en with eating bar and more! Priced at only $39 000

Rent with option or pay only $5 000 down and assume the payments On this three bedroom ranch in Allen Acres in Farmville! $39 900

pore

porch, central heal and air $37.500 Call

:all7S2 7212 or 758 0486

GREENVILLE

Doublewide mobile home 1974 Riti Craft. Foyer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining, living room, central heat and air, all on big 120 x 366 feet lot Outside Greenville $29.800

$27,500 puts you In this neat 3 bedroom house in the Floral Park Area outside Greenville, living room, dining room, kitchen bath, corner lot, fenced with sturdy chain link fence

The owner has just completed a lot of work on this 3 bedroom bouse in Meadowbrook area in Greenville Nice corner lot, detached storage building, kitchen dining combina tion, living room $I8.9(X).

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

AAarcus AAcClanahanOn Call746 4574

NEW LISTING Just right for the family that needs that extra sjsace Features 4 bedrooms, large fiving room with fireplace, and a detached garage $29,900 Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 J29

NEW LISTING Beat the high utility costs in this energy saving home. Features wood stove and a ceiling fan in living room, a dining room, lamily room and 3 bedrooms $27,900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. B27

REDCARPET HIGNITE, REALTORS 756-1306 Anytime

THIS COULD be your last chance to find a home with 1681 square feet Featuring built in range and dish washer, large den with fireplace and screened patio for only $52.900 Call Laura Meyer. 756 6575. O G Nichols Agency, 756 8010 or^52 4012 THIS HOUSE has everything but you, so choose this split level on a sloping lot. featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace wim woodbox and a workshop tor Dad $57,900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 B58

THIS OLD FASHINONED colonial home otters 5 bedrooms and 3000 square feet ol living comfort Com pletely renovated inside and out. $85.500 Call Century 21 Bass Real ty, 7^ K85__

WINDERMIRE SUBSIVISION

Almost new with possible assuma ble loan, 3 bedrcms. 2' 2 baths, den with fireplace, Kitchen with large breakfast area, double garage on large corner lot 019, $79,000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

2710 SUNSET Neal, 2 bedrooms, new carpel,assumption $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

NEW LISTING This newly con structed home in the country just 4 minutes from Greenville features a great room with fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen, garage and a deck out back. $59,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 B599

OWNER FINANCING $40.000 $7,000 down and ov/ner will finance the balance at 10% Close to Un Iverstly. can be converted info 4 apartments Lily Richardson

apartments Lily Riel Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

OWNER MOVING Club Pines Assumable conventional loan at H'/4%, pay oft $54.600, total pay ment $6bl. Interesting foyer, great room with fireplace, deck ott dining room, 3 good size bedrooms, one

double garage, heat pump, earth $77,900. Lily Richardson

tones. 048 Gallery ot Home, 756 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

To Buy or Sell a Business in Confidence

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Street

752-3666

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

It you earn $11.700 to $20.000. have good credit. $1.500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify tor a $38.000 or $44,000 loan for construction of a new home For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs, B-15. Bomber, Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

WANTED TD BUY

TIMBER

And

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

Scotland Neck, N.C. 826-4121

W -4

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. Well also give you a free estimate on installing one.

IieTgy Hectanical Calraetors, Inc. 7004V Plfflie919-JS2-1832

TURN OF tha cantury homa .in Robersonvtlia Wall buiit otdar homa m good condition Lorgja Itving room with firai>ioca and gas togs kitchan wtti dtshwashar sur taca umt with 3 or 4 badrooms iuil bath larga opan front porch storm doors and storm windows, cantrai hoat. larga and attractiva yard with tanced araa tor protectod childran s play or pat and room tor gardan. brick patio Addttional lots ara availobla bastda proparty Localad I in good sactlon ot Robarsonvilla Pricod at |ust $36.000 For turthor Information, cali Real .Estata Brokarsol Greanvilta. 752 4348

DUPLEX FOR SALE I Minimum o* work to be done! Priced at only $24.900 Call quickly on this one! Ninth Street in Greanviiia Mign,te Rad Carpet Realtors. 756 1306 anytime

DUPLEXES and sixpie, lor sale Financing available 756 0093 or 756 1617

121 Apartments Fcx Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

LANDMARK Apartments 1009 East Filth Street One bedroom turnished heat air arxl water turnisned No pets 75* 0809 or

758 3701

AZALEA GARDENS

LOVE TREES

113

Land For Sale

One and two bearocxrt garOen apartments Fully carpeted urrnsMng range refrigerator disnwasher disposal and cable TV

in apartment HtiMde YOuf

UNBELIEVABLE But True A spacious home ottering country living In the city 4 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove 2 baths, formal areas, garage, extra targe backyard lor summer garden, ball game, etc Call today to see this home $59,900

]U> ACRES with beach and boat ramp privileges Tobacco barn 4,1m pro$ierty Located m Blounts Creek $10.500 or assume loan Call 946 0288 from 6 111 lOp m_

center and schools Located |usl of lOth Street

Call 752 3519

E per lence the un.ci Itvirtg with rsaiur. door Quality .1

fireplaces heat pu- .v Iheatirtg costs 50% less trian comparable units) dishwasher washer dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet thermopane wirvjows etra msula iKjn

Greernfiiie s newest and mosi unique furnished one bedroom apartments '

All electric energy etin * de signed

Queen size beds a-c >iuOio coucries

WashersanOdryersoplionai

Free water and sewer and yard maintervancy

An apartments on ground floor with porches F rost tree retr iger ators

115

Lot* For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING!

AN ADDRESS to be proud of! E legant 2 story home located m one ot our finest subdivisions Formal areas. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, screened porch, extra large wooded lot You II enioy tine llvirtg in this home $73.900

Enioy this partially wcxxted lot in Hotly Ridge Estates Perfect tor

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to campus 752 0864 RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. I' > baths appliances washer dryer hookup energy etti cient. heat pump 1265 per month 756 3775

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Located in Azalea Gardens nea< bi-ocik. valley Lounlry l.lub Showi by appoinimeni uoiy Couples o singles No pets

rivate water skiing on the Tar River 3 2 acres tor $38 900 Call Evelyn Barousse 756 1326

ROOMATISMI The cure is in this lovely home You'H be sick if you don't view this spacious home immediately It otters quality and space at a great price $58.500

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL Lots in Buccaneer Bay at Oriental N C Beautiful place lo vacation, retire, tish, sail and swim Start at $15.000

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756 2570

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

NEW,

FuMy targeted

krasWf No pets stead 7S JOO

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Contact J ) jr Tommy Williams 756 7615

Carriage house apart

ME NTS 2 bedfoorr. 'ownhouses Fully tarpeted puui ana a,.ndi y ropm (.abit- I J 756 >i5u

LOT University area lor block off campus) A perfect location lor your new room $16.500

beautiful wooded lots available only 3 miles outside city Near Winter vine $8 500

NEW SUBDIVISION Millbrook AM large wooded lots with water Located east ot Greenville Get in early and save Now is the time to buy

NEW LISTING Exclusive Brookgreen. Beautiful brick sprawling ranch spread over two wooded lots with 4 bedrooms. 2' 7 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. larM raised patio with private fenced backyard, oversized double garage ERA s one toll year home equipment warranty

NEW LISTING Quiet woodsy Williamsburg A fantastic home lor a large tamTy at a fantastic price! 3150 square feet. 5 bedrooms. 2' z baths, formal areas, exquisite entrance foyer den with fireplace, screened porch, double garage $85.500

LAKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road. Brook Valley Overicxzking lake and wit course beautiful view Call Joe Bowen weekdays, 752 7194 ONE ACRE cleared tot $6000 7J^^3

ONE TO FIVE acre lots in the country Call James Tripp 746 4036 or 746 6596

PRESTIGIOUS Pretty and partially wooded Last river lot for sale In Holly Ridge Estates 3 2 acres $38,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570 RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale We know ot hundreds ot residential lots that are available in the Greenville area and can assist you in buying one whether you prefer it north, south, east or west For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers of Qreenvijle. 752 4 348 R E S I DE N T I A l LOT S in Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road) Large, wooded lots (100 X 200 and larger) in restricted

Ottice hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday throuqt, Friday Call os 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

T wo bedrcxHTi townhouse apar ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dish wa-.her retriqerator range dis posai included We also have Cable I V Very convenient 10 Put Plaza and University Also so'me furnished apar Inienfs availaule

2 BEDRCXJM dupie "i . and air washer dryer huo Located 5 miles Irom hospital

hew I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7S6 4151

1401 YViMow Street 752 4225

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished uttlnes tn<lude<J Short term le^se Olde Lor^don Inn 5555

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNINQS

Wtniillm RoPWi

I If 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

"oer

neighborhood WeM drairved paved stafe maintained streets Just 3

start at |ust $8000 Call Real Estate Brokers ol Greenville, 752 4348

WOODED And UNWOODED Lots ' 2 to I* 2 acres in restricted country subdivision David Anderson 756 0496

117 Resort Property For Sale

ERA

OVERTON .POWERS 758-4585

UNiVERSlTY AREA Fantastic investment property! Let the rent from this olcier home make the

payments tor you Just one block from ECU Call Century 2)

Realty, 756 6666 B53

Bass

WE NEED your house! The Ed Tipton Agency/Tipton Builders.Inc sold 18 houses in the month ot June It you have considered selling your home to step up, or that extra lot you own, give us a call at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756 091), ask tor Mark Brown ot Ralph Thompson

E venings cal ______ _

4% INTEREST with payments of

KILBY ISLAND Furnished 3 bedrooms I' z baths, central heat and air On Pamlico River, near I Bath $85.000, reduced to $75.000 Call (919 ) 825 4901

12 X 60 mobile home Near wafertroni, Swan Point on Pamlico River 2 bedrooms, excellent condl tion Private boat dock Price negotiable 795 3210.

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver fise It with a Classilted Ad Call 752 6166

$230 per month it you quality tor an FHA 235 loan. This ranch has

bedrooms, a great room, 2 baths and much more and located in Greenville close to shopping center For more informaition call Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Silver Queen

Ready Now

Call 756-2129

NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION Notice of Public Hearing

In accordance with Sections 143B-18 and 1S0A-12 of the General Slatules of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the North Carolina Wildlife Resourcee Commission will conduct public hearings in accordance with lha schedule Indicatad below lor the purpose ol soliciting public reaction and comments to the following proposal:

To amend Rule IS NCAC 10B .0115 so as to add Greene, Yadkin, Stokes and Hertford Counties, or parts thereof, to the list of counties in which the Intentional shining of lights on deer is prohibited between 11:00 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise in areas frequented by deer and which are subject to substantial night deer hunting or in which residents have been greatly Inconvenienced by such shining of lights.

Schedule of Public Hearings

Dlt

July 73, t9M

Coutity

Grm

City Snow Hill. N.C.

Tint

YtdUn

Locitwn Public MHling Room Grn County Otile

Cam|)liindLibitiY Bulkting

Superiof Court floom Yidkin County Courthout

Superior Court Room Sloktt County Court houM Superior Court Room Hertlord County Courthouse

The said amendments are proposed under the authority of Section 291.1 ot Chapter 113 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, to become effective September 28, 1980.

July31.1M0 August;. 19

Stokes

Ysdklndile. N.C. Oanbury N.C.

7:30 p.m. 7:30p,m.

August 21.1N0 . Hertlord

WInton.NC

7:30 p.m.

Interealed persons may present their views either orslly or In writing at the hearing, or prior to 5:00 p.m. August 22,1980, by communicating with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Archdale Building, 512 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

This 30th day of June, 1980.

Richard B. Hamilton

Richard B. Hamilton, Assistant Executive Director N.C. Wildlife Resources Commmission

REAL ESTATE

Household Antiques & Commercial Equipment

1980

AUCTION

As We Are Moving To A Smaller Home, We Will Sell At Public Auction The Following Property Located At Rt. 3, Box 116 (Entrance To Hardee Acres Hwy 33), Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, July 19th 10:00 A.M. Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 11:00 A.M.

Sale Held Rain Or Shine

2360 square foot home. 1710 square feet heated with double garage, central air.

Open House For Real Estate Only Sunday, July 6 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July 13 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appointment Only

3 bedroom home with formal living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, breakfast room with open bar, 2 full baths ceramic, central heat and air, automatic thermastat fan in attic with plenty of attic storage, closet space a plenty, all bedrooms spacious 12 X 13, 12 x 11, 15 x14 with master bedroom having walk-in closet. Termite Certificate available. Beautiful landscaped lot with 3 grape vines, apple trees, shrubbery and flowers. Please have financing arrangements made prior to sale. Terms 10% down day of sale. Balance In approximately 30 days with merchantable abstract title will be furnished. To be sold with owner's approval.

Equipment: Craftsman 12 Inch bandsaw Sander Craftsman Finest 10 Inch radial saw with blade rotation. Black & Decker 8" panel saw. Blnks air compressor tor industrial use, Model TJD with all attachments; and more items.

Antiques & Household: Executive desk and chair, calculator, sols, chair, TV with stand, arm chairs, 35 pieces sterling silver, oak hall tree, oak china closet, antique clock, oriental rugs, brass candle holders, oil lamps, picture and frames, sterling weighted candle holders, glassware, crystal and many more items.

Owner: Joseph & Sue Stoneham

Auctioneer

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

CpI. George H. Powell 756-6190-756-7469

Auctioneer License No. 2038 Real Estate License No. 23477

nook ups. cabievision. pool, house Only 5 blocks from Eas)

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

C.L Upbi, Cl.

Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWp BEDROOM duplex m Gntton FuHy carpeted, central heat arvj air conditioning $180 per month Catl McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 __

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump refrigerator range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups Pool privileges No pets

2766

752 0180 or 756 27

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way. 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE,

expendable

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders

Lions Industries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

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 Chairs (4), Pie Safe, Hand Carved Walnut What Not Stand, Marble Top Tables. Martha Washington Sewing Chest, Oak and Pine Boxes, Oak Buffet, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs,

Low Boy Desk, 5 foot Hand Carved Wall Clock, Carved Fireside Chair, 2 Queen Anne Sofas. Childs Roll Top Desk, 6 foot Old Oak Bed, Walnut Bow Front China Closet, Game Table, Walnut Victorian Wall Rack, Hand Carved Mirror 5X5', Hanging Pine Corner Cupboard, 2 Pine Blanket Chest, Rosewood Elephants with Ivory, A Trestle Table 6X8" wide, very rare. Gate leg Table, New Haven Mantle Clock, 4 foot Oak Clock Regulator, Bow Front China- small mettox, very unusual. 4 Chippendale Chairs with marble, Hand Carved. 6 foot Hepplewhite 9 piece Dining Room Suite, Slant Front Desk, All Hand Carved, Walnut Secretary. Walnut Baby Crib. 4 Mantle Oak Clocks. 3 Oak Chest, And Many More Items.

GLASSWARE: Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, 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.

ORIENTAL RUGS; 100% Wool, Reproductions and Handmade.

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

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Coupes

Automatic, air, 4 cylinijer, rally wheels, all colors. 3,000 to 9,000 miles. Priced to sell.

55495'>

each

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio $4550

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, usesTegular gas

...........................*5450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air. AM-FM with cassette tape.............. *4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, lug-

*5450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

gage rack, 11,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels , *4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed. AM

radio ........*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded $1250

Bob Barbour

EDEJESEEQvolvo

VVi'o I,' " : 1 7jS-7JOO

IV# rhf l)v Kftector GremviUr. N C Sunday July S. 198U

>31 Apartments For Rent

131

Apartments For Rent

127

houses For Rent

137

Houses For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT

2 BEDROOM^agwiment Nar urn

ver Mty I 22* :

Luxurious 2 OeOroom foxxnr>ouses & Dlrooon ipartmeo* Cdrpet comp^tors Masher dryer ups poo^ sauna tennis court Liub nouse et

122

Business Rentals

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 tearooms. I'j tetn hTi Carpel ing fireplace stove dishwasher teragc. heat pump Cease arsd deposit required S3 per month

1300 SQUARE FEET aownlown Rent tree tor 3 years Needs renovation 7M lOISevenings_

Outtus Realty Inc 2S6 oeu MAROEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, i . baths stove and dishwasher

Neat University

DUPCEA

bedrooms S6 oOOj DUPLEX 2 bedrooms

125 Condominiums For Rent

carpel heat pump garage lerKed back yard tJSO per month Cease

Downstairs S280 Call

and deposit required Outtus Real ty. Inc (MU

baths.

apphanses lurmshed heat pump washer dryer hooKup t48 1300 after p m weekdays anytime weekends

FOR LEASE Mindy Ridge con dominium 3 bedrooms 3' i baths partially turnished Available August 15 Amenities irKiude pool club house and tennis court saOO 356 395 _

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms I . baths carpet fireplace stove re trigerator heat pump garage fenced back yard Lease and depos It required *350 per month Duttus Realty. Inc 756 CWti

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

^ m'o

127

Houses For Rent

NEW HOMES n Twtn Oaks 356 33SS lil5 Monday Friday UNIVERSITY AREA, within waikirvg distance Comfortable J bedrooms 2 baths screened porch wood burning stove fenced backyard iJOO Call 356 33M after S

p m or weekends ' _

115 NORTH SUMMtT 3 bedrooms air Available August No dogs 5335 per month Mameds only Lease

and deposit 356 706 0 5 weekdays_

S BEDROOM HOME One bath fireplace large lot In Falkland *335 monthly Cease and security deposit Phone 3Sa 2303 aflet 5p m 3 BEDROOMS I . baths Appro.i mately 5 miles on Stanlonsburg Highway 5J(pei month 35* M45

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms. T i , baths rirmal areas plus den and playroom 5500 month Call Aldridge and Soutterland. 356 3500 CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms. 3 baths ttving room, dining room and den Calt us tor details. Caroline Property Managers, 356 3V05

3 BEDROOM. 1W bath house in Westwood Deposit required Call 350 6Jtt0.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM houM. ton with tiraplace, central heat arxt air, caml. all modern conveniences t400 month, deposit required No pe0s 356 11)3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedrooms large mg room kitchen with dmifyg area and plenty of cabirwts Appliances lui nished Brick veneer lOnslructioo tuily insulated Meal pump Across from Burroughs Welcome rar school 5300 per month Cail 358 3558

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a place to rent Save money time and ettort Call Renlex a rental listing service 356 1111 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpet drapes, dish washer pool On Country Club Dr adiacent to Greenville Country Club 7S6 6869

Wfc HAVE CABLE TV

memorial DRIVE 3 bedrooms 1 bath Central heat artd air condi lion fireplace retngerator stove washer and dryer 5350 per month Lease and deposit required Duffers Realty. Inc 356 0811____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN MINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment appliances furnished nc children no pets Lease and

depos cI 5135 a month 756 4033__

IN WINTERVILLE 3~roi>m lurmshed apartment Call nights. 356 1620

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

WBinodBllngWoeiw AddRlofM,

C.L Livloi Co.

782-11f

LP Gas Bulk Barn Repair

12 Years Experience Parts In Stock 24 Hour Service

BUSTER HARDEE

758-7529-752-1783

?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 Oniy Absoiutely Ends July 31,1980

FIGHT

BACK

BEAT HIGH FUEL COSTS WITH A VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT

e Top mounted heat exchanger for maximum heat output

e Front Mounted Blower forces 8.000 cubic feet of heated air per hour Extra thick top, plate s.teel sides, cast iron doors, firebrick lining, and handy cooking surface ' 5 year warranty, 1 year blower warranty ICBO Approved

Available at:

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

758-5397 (>ive usa call anyday 6-11

Grand Opening Soon

The Real Estate Corner

rrr

FOR RENTMODERN OFFICE SPACEDowntown

Greenville

tNCNB Building

ContactI MOORE AND SAUTERI752-1010

still

POSSIBIE!

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $41,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

CAMBRIDGE - A spotless ranch style home in a very affordable price range. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and separate dining area, nicely landscaped yard. $49,900.

BLVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500.

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900.

NEW LISTING - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches you'll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000.

CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location IS offered with this immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8%% loan assumption make this home a must see" for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900,

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in quiet ^section. Former Parade Of Homes Winner. $86,500.

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if youre ready to move up! $91,500.

GRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90's.

LYNNDALE - The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, screened porch. $117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

BAYWOOD - This ultra contemporary home is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer. $100s.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Lib Faaar 752-4499

Elian Mayer'752-3292 Batty Baacham 756-3880 (.Ball 756-3768FOR RENT

Behind King and Queen Restaurant 2100 Square Feet. Ideal for Medical and or Professional Offices. ContactMoore &Sauter752-1010Modern , Office Space For RentShore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

ContactMoore & Sauter

752-1010

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELO

VtfORLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional four bedroom, two bath home on a beautifullv landscaped, wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, garage. $93,500.

DOUBLEWIDE

A double wide mobile home and a large lot in the country on the nasi side ot town Three bedrooms one bath. Innng room, dining area, storage J23.000

SHERWOOD GREINS

A nice smaller home Corner lot Three bedrooms, bath, living room kitchen and dining combination selt cleaning oven, electric baseboard heat central air $38 900

ROSEWOOD

City taxes may be increasing, but there are no city taxes here Almc st new with three beorooms two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room pretty kitchen central air $55,000

CANDLEWICK

Impressive contemporary on a large wooded comer lot. Cedar siding, foyer, living room and family room with cathedral ceilings. fireplace, large master bedroom, two other bedrooma^ two baths, garage, patio with brick barbeque pit. $71,900.

COUNTRY

Approximately lour miles south Three bedrooms and bath, hying room breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove Nice one acre lot $42,5(X)

GRIFTON

Only a few years old weeded comer loll Three bedrooms two baths living room family room with fireplace garage, utility room $42,9(X)

RIVER HILLS

A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot You really must see this to appreciate it Foyer living room fireplace dming area three bedrooms two baths, wood deck You musi see this $5? (XX)

LAKE GLENWOOD The large lot slopes to the water Very appealing three bedroom two bath home With foyer, living room, dining room kitchen with preaKlast area, lami-ly room with fireplace, garage and patio $58,000,

CANDLEWICK

Impressive contemporary on a large wooded corner lot. Cedar aiding, foyer living room and family room with catheddral ceilings, fireplace, large master bedroom, two other bedrooms two baths, garage, patio with brick barbeque pit $71.900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Practically new and with about 100 feel ot water frontage and two fishing docks Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage $74.000

McGREGOR DOWNS

Absolutely fabulous and only a lew months old Beautllul contemporary in' a natural wooded selling. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, lott, 2'/5 baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, many extras, double garage, large wooded lot $159.(X)0

AYDEN

This home is an excellent location Brick ranch Three beorooms V'; baths, living room, dining room. , kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner Out-" - -,a2,r"

CAMELOT

This two story home is approximately one year old. Three bedrooms. 2ry baths, toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck $57 500

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new Two story home on a wooded lot Three bedrooms. I'h baths, living room, dmmg room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage $85.000

GRAYLEIGH

New and spectacular Four bedrooms. 3Vi baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium, private study, hobby room, wood deck, garage. Talk to us about linancing. $169,500

building $42,500

EDWARDS ACHES

Can you ever find anything hetier at'this low price Brand new. under construction Three bedrooms, 1" baths hving room, dining area paneled garage central air Builder will pay points and closing costs $43 900

WATERFRONT

Fleaoy for either vacation ot permanent living Wooded lot Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area storage building. Shared use ot boat harbor $59,500

WALDROP ACRES

In the country. Ideal for chlldrsn, pets and grown-ups. Three beorooms, 2A baths, spacious living and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy etflclent. One acre , $87 0(X)

LOT FOR SALE

Choice one acre wooded lot In Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting $18,500

LOT FOR SALE Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that laces Tranter's Creek. $20.000

CANDLEWICK

Convenient to Farmville convenieni to the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace dining room, breakfast area, extra insulation double garage $61,500

UNIVERSITY

One of those rare little jewels that sometimes becomes available m ims area Three bedrooms one bath living room with wood burning stove m fireplace, dmmg room storage room, covered patio Three window units fenced rear yard $44,500

CONDOMINIUM One ot those dilficull to md Wmdy Ridge, two story cpndimmiums Three bedrooms. 2'ri baths, living room with lireplace dining room, compactor, patio $52 000

OAKHURST

Located on a nicely landscaped lot this home has three bedrooms t'q baths, living room, lireplace d nmg area breakfast room double garage $62 500

BROOK VALLEY .

An exceptional lour bedroom, two bath home on a beautilully wooded lot Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with healilator fireplace, patio, double garage $93.500.

CLUB PINES New two story, wooded lot. Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with lireplace, four bedrooms, three baths, double garage. $110.000

LOT FOR SALE

A100' X 200 lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 0& I. $30.000

COMMERCIAL LOTS Farmville Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371'deep

OFFICE

For' rent. Including all utilities and lanitoriaT services. Use ot conference room included.

EVANS STREET

Just oft Evans Street but totally secluded Unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge Two beorooms two baths great room with gas fireplace lott wood deck Completely turnished You must see it $64,(XX!

LYNNDALE

Here IS the five bedroom home that you have been looking for. Perfect tor the large family Foyer, living room, formal dmmg room, family room with lireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot $116,000,

HORSESHOE ACRES

Farmville school district Brand new

WESTWOOD

Near (he hospital and medical school Four bedrooms two baths foyer, living room dmmg room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage 18 x 36 pool and patios $69.000

DUPLEX

Looking for rental property These duplexes are a little over a year old Two bedrooms, two baths, ivmg room dmmg area, kitchen and storage central air Each unit rents tor $200 per month $54.000

LYNNDALE

A choice home in a perfect area Just right for the growing family Comfort and iiveabllity with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer great room With fireolace dmmg room solarium garage fenced yard It s all here wailing for you $137,500

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR lor thirty years! Four or live bedrooms, 3/2 baths, lour fireplaces, living room, dmmg room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage workshop. $118.000.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE? Write or cill lor our tree home packet All the basic information you need Including map. schools, churches, taxes, home and other important Information. Friendly and professional service We will meet you *1 the Kinston Airport, make room reservations and drive you to our home showings. Relocation Director. Charlene Nielsen (919) 756-5395 Duftus Realty, Inc, 201 Commerce Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builder's own home Foyer, dining room, formal living room, tamily roogt with lireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, tbermopane window*, double garage, wood deck $122.000

THINKING OF SELLING?

'Our staff will gladly discuss with you the sale ot your home Our marketing and advertising program gets results We are tales orientad, competitive minded and will make every effort to sell your property We are a tull service real estate agency and handle residential properties, rentals, property management. commercial, farms and land

Call Nights And Weekends

Catherine Crech ..............................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurat, GRI, CRS.........   . 756-0070

Sue Henson.............................  756-3375

Deborah Hylemon..............................752-1809

(Karen Rogers..................................758-5871

Charlene Nielsen...................... 752-6961

Joe McGroarty.................................756-4122

Anne DuHus, GRI.........................  756-2666

Jack DuHus, GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

On Call This Weekend

Catherine Creech

REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours

A .

Please Call

756-6537

NICHOLS AGENCY

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

etiocATite

THIS ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM home with 2 full baths, offers you the privacy with corner lot and fence for the entire family. Th great room with old brick fireplace, exposed beams, carpets, and built in's will be enjoyed by all. Clean, well kept and tastefully decorated, this is truly a home you must see. $58,900.00

LOVELY CAPE COD in Candlewick Estates. Located on a half acre lot this home features three bedrooms, two tull baths, formal living room wMirrfllhelforiflMnIng room, large kitchen with bfeekfast^j|,^ey^!^^ytlllty area. Priced at

NEW LISTING located on a nicely manicured lot in Sheraton Place, this home features formal living room plus formal dining room. A large family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Cozy screened in back porch, plus a newly remodeled double garage. Priced at $68,900.

BAR-B-OUE In the shade and cool of your own back yard on the screened in porch. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 tull baths and large den with built-in bookcase and gas logs in the fireplace for Instant heat. The eat-in kitchen offers lots of cabinets, stove, dishwasher and disposal. As a bonus the owners are leaving the washing and dryer for your convenience. Owners will consider FHA, VA or Conventional financing.

L-SHAPED BRICK HOME with tola ot shrubs, trees and privacy. Home feautres 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen with eat-in area. Has hardwood floors and some carpets. Enclosed garage for that extra room you've needed. Kids can gat out of the way while you entertain in the living room and dining room and the outdQor cooking takes place under the 2 car carport with a very private backyard. $63,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Professionally decorated TrI Level with many fine teatures. This home features four bedrooms, two and a half baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living and dining room. Neighborhood tennis courts and pool. Priced at $66,500.

IT MAY BE STATELY AND TRADITONAL OUTSIDE, but the inside Is versatile for the changing needs ot your family. Huge great room with fireplace and built in bookcases, large dining or game room with patio doors, study or fourth bedroom. Two and a half ceramic tile baths. A lot of livable house for $64,900.

ABOVE GROUND SWIMMING POOL. Recently reduced and a great buy. Complete with four bedrooms and three full baths, living room, foyer, family room with patio doors, modern kitchen with large utility area. Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive. Priced at $57,500. A GREAT BUY FOR ALL THIS HOUSE,

THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. Choice ot location and all the extras. Custom built Spanish Traditional home with four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining area, large family room with fireplace, a kitchen just loaded with extras Breakfast area, large pantry and utility area, cozy back porch and a double garage plus a spacious attic with permanent stairway and room for expansion. This has to be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $93,400.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME In beautiful Brookgreen Subdivision. Convenient location to everything. Four large bedrooms, three full baths. Living room with fireplace, cozy family room with fireplace, large formal dining room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Large double carport and located on a beautifully landscaped lot located near Elm Street park. Priced at $150,000.

RIVER HILLS SUBDIVIslON: We're proud to offer this immaculate four bedroom home in beautiful River Hills Subdivision. This English Tudor home has 2060 square feet and futures formal living room and dining room, large family room h fireplace, modern kitchen plus many other extras.

ADORABLE THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO FULL BATHS, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, two baths and a garage. This home has a large screened in patio for outdoor parties. Located in Red Oak Subdivision. $52,900.

DREXELBROOK: Beautiful corner location in Prestigious Drexelbrook. Newly painted and in immaculate condition. Either five or six bedrooms, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Loads of extras all located on this very nicely landscaped lot. $112,000.

OWNER FINANCING: Almost new three bedroom homo In beautiful Club PInoa. Quality construction Is evident everywhere in this handsome colonial ranch. Wood beams In the den, custom kitchen cabinets, screened in porch and attractive decor. All curtains and drapes, stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator remain. $88,500.

12 ACRES OF LAND is an added bonus to this beautiful country home. This home features a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den or playroom, three bedrooms, two and a half baths. Garage. Located near Bell Arthur.

1930 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED AREA. Located In beautiful Candlewick Estates. Well decorated and sparkling clean. Two ceramic baths, storm windows, bsy windowed dining area, separate utility room, family room with fireplace, lots of storage, double garage, large wooded and landscaped lawn. Located near pool and tennis courts. $71,000.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED with shrubs, flowers and trees, this brick ranch, 4 bedroom home with master suite Including fireplace and large dressing area, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all built Ins, foyer, living and dining room and 2 car garage Is certainly worth looking at. The deck and sprinkling syatem, oak floors, carpets, extra Insulation, are just a few of the many extras this tamlly had to leave because ot a transar. Lots of planning In the yard, hard work in planning and building the master suite, you can be fortunate enough to purchase this home which has had lots of tender love and care.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE...................752-4012

Sharon West ON CALL.........

Joan Robinson.   .............

Jack Chatham   ...............

Weeks Worsley................

Billie Jean Trevathan ......

David Nichols..................

BOULEVARD OFFICE......... 756-8010

Trish Byrum ON CALL...................756-7433

Susan Anderson........................758-0498

Laura Moyer ....... 756-6575

.........752-1986

.........756-0481

.........756-7086

.........752-0803

......... 756-4585

.........752-7666

The Real

The Duly HeOecUir. GraenvUie. N C Sunday July 6. i>

JEANNETTECdV AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISM&recnville BlvC

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call JS^m or write P 0 Bo Uh Greafwille, N .C . tor your tree copy ol "Home* For Living", a monthly puWication packed with picture*, detail* and prices at home* and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy ot "Home* For Living", in the city you are gomg to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our oMice We can help you buy, sell or trad* a home any piKe in the nation

Estate Corner

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT & BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35^

O off

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

756-3000

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

An Invitation To See

New Offering

Move right in. This house has been recently painted and is well landscaped. Three bedrooms, built-in appliances in kitchen, a sun porch and a brick patio with attractive privacy fence. You will need to see this one quickly.

Or*JtL

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

Becky McDonald Realtor .756-0152

BUYING? DO YOU WANT THE BEST TYPE OF FINANCING OR INTEREST RATE AVAILABLE? FHA. VA, FARMERS HOME, CONVENTION OR OTHER GOVERNMENT FINANCING. GIVE US A CALL!

LOTS suited to buy, build; cleared or wooded. Range S4,500-$10,000

RENT, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY, OR PURCHASE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat & air, fireplace in den.

INVESTMENT. Back on the market, large home, 2100 square feet, 5 bedrooms. With minor work could convert to a duplex.

INVESTMENT. Two story, 4 bedrooms, front porch & roomy backyard. Excellent rental property. Some owner financing.

COUNTRY LIVING. That extra nice home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace with wood-burning stove in den, fenced in back yard and detached garage.

REDUCED. OWNER SAYS MAKE ME AN OFFER. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen & living room. In Winterville.

DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY. Call for details.

INVESTMENT. 190 acres of cleared & wooded land, owner financing available.

PAYMENTS of only $191.60. Assumable loan at 9V2%. 3 bedrooms, central heat, carpet, large lot.

SIEVE mttSSIICinES, INC.

756-1111 Anytime

Brenda Bunn............................758-0934

Eddie Pate...............................756-6842

Steve Evans ON CALL)..................758-0934

$39,000

Locatad Oak Grove Estates, this brick rarKh has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, hardwood floors, storm windows, carport and storage. Possible assumable FmHA loan.

310 Oak Grove Avenue This brick ranch has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, hardwood floors, storm windows, carport and storage. Possible assumable FmHA loan. Call for details.

WEEKS WORSLEY Listing Braker 752-0803

NEW LISTING

ONE OF THE BEST FOR PRICE! $43,500. Today, it's hard to find a clean cute, home in this price range & this is offered now for $43,500.00. Tomorrow may be too late! An adorabel brick ranch which provides a living room, family room, three bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with eat-in area, and dining room. Owner is presently painting inside, and outside just painted. This home is tastefully decorated and ready for you to enjoy. Call today for a showing ot this home.

Listing Broker is Billie Jean Trevathan 752-4012,756-4485

D.G. Nichols Agency

Sharon West On Call

Downtown

752-4012

Trish Bryum On Call

Blvd.

756-8010

^ 'I. ^9

Aldridge Southerland Realtors.

226 Commerce St.RESIDENTIAL

32,500 Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, family room, assumable loan of approximately $20,000.

35,000 5 acre building site on Tar River. Completely wooded, surrounded by other lots already sold. Covenants attached to protect investment.

35,500 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move in $1,300 down and 1380 monthly payments.

39,900 - Colonial Heights-3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, central air, quiet location, assumable loan of approximately $32,800. $7,100 down to assume loan.

42,500 Green Farms-3 bedroom ranch in this quiet subdivision. Large carpeted family room, modern kitchen with eating area. OPEN TODAY 2:00-5:00 P.M.

42.900 Large home near E.C..-4 bedrooms, 2 baths,

tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room. '

43.900 Hardee Acres-Like new brick ranch with desirable

8V4% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. baths, family room, kitchen and large dining area, located on quiet circle. Payments $269.00. loan balance $31,200.00

43.900 Grifton-Lok' down payment to move into this 2

story in *'on of Grifton. Large yard for

the kids.

51.500 Horseshoe Acres-under construction. 3

)>edrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Brick and rustic siding exterior trim.

56.500 - Lake Ellsworth-New Lisitng-Across from swimming

pool and tennis courts, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. $13,000 down and assume 9%% loan with payment of $410.00 a month.

57,000 Pamlico River Cottage-2 story home on the river. 4 bedrooms, 3 full and 1 half baths, large family room, hardwood floors, pine panelling, aluminum siding exterior, centipede lawn, pines.

55.000 Eastwood-4 bedroom ranch home on quiet dead

end. Private fenced back yard. This will not last long. Exclusive with this agency.

56.500 Cambridge-low equity to assume VA loan. $13,000

to assume 9Vi% loan with paypients of $419.00 a ,: month. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,Mamily room with

fireplace. Beautiful Cape Cod.

59.500 Country charm-brick ranch home sitting in the

Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room. Immaculate kitchen with all the conveniences, separate utility room, paneled garage. Must see to appreciate.

60.000 1500 sq. ft. double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths

on 2 acres of land. 2 small lakes on property plus small house that rents for $100.00/mo.

62.000 Ouplex-Almost new, 2 bedrooms each side.

balcony on each, wood deck on each side. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy since completed.

64,500 Lake Ellsworth-a lot of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. TrMe-el. efficient floor plan.

65.000 Eastwood New Listing! 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths,

tremendous family room with fireplace, formal areas, large and private back yard. 1900 square feet.

, 64,500 Elmhurst area - 2100 square feet of charm. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 fireplaces, wood deck, wooded back yard. Excellent insulation, like new interior with fresh paint and new carpets. Beautiful hardwood floors.

67,000 Beaumont Drive - Excellent location, walking distance to school, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large roomy kitchen. Redecorated throughout with new carpet and wallpaper.

69,500Tucker Estates 4 bedrooms, IVz baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price in this neighborhood.

69,500 Elmhurst-Overlook Orlve-4 bedrooms ranch home, with beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplace and tremendous master bedroom suite- Walking distance to schools In this desirable area.

71,000 Cherry Oaks-4 bedroom 2-story on a huge corner lot. Interior features eating foyer, formal areas, family room with fireplace. Lots of room for the money.

72.900 Club Pines-Sitting on corner wooded lot, vacant

and ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms,'2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Vh story.

74.900 You must see the lot that surrounds this ranch

style home in Cherry Oaks. Completely fenced, large enough for horses! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ", den with fireplace, large rooms throughout.

82.500 Tucker Estates-3 bedroom 2 story. Great room

with beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate utility area. Better hurry on this one!^.

85.000 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest we've seen.

Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination,

^ 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, living room, screened porch, separate large utility room. Apple trees and garden in landscaped back yard.

85.900 Camelot Beautiful setting in the trees, 3

bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.

69.500 Country at Its finest-located on an acre of land just

beyond Candlewick Estates, this 2800 square feet 2 story home has more than an ad can tell. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, tremendous den with wood stove, wood deck, carport, 1100 square feet building in back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.

98.000 Brook Valley Close to the golf course, 4

bedrooms, tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen, double garage. All the room lor the active family.

99.900 Brook Valley - Price reduced on this beautiful colonial

on private cul-de-sac. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with fireplace, super recreation room, assumable loan. Seller will rent for $500/mo. with option to buy.

99,500Cherry Oaks - 5 bedroom, double garage, screened porch, and many extra features. Located within walking distance of swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, picnic and playground areas! ' >

100.000 Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing

touches not expected in homes today 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.

101.000 Lynndale-4 bedroom home for that special family.

Entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.

103.000 Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms. 2^2

baths, large den with fireplace, separate office for Dad, formal areas, double garage. Lots of storage space. Like new.

103.500 Cherry Oaks-Lovely 2 story Williamsburg. 4

bedrooms, screened porch, large den with fireplace, recreation room for kids, many extra features. 8^4% Loan Assumption

108,900 Cherry Oaks-Custom built 4 bedroom two story.

Large family room with fireplace, irhmaculate kitchen with wood stove, ,wood deck off back. Large wooded lot.

134.000 Forest Hills-Just the area for the family with

school age children. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, formal entry foyer, recreation room with fireplace and ' desk area, handy kitchen convenient to family room.

131.500 Lynndale-BeautituI Farmhouse style 2 story. 4

bedrooms 2Vj baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage Extras include sprinkler system, and wood deck., r

135.000 - Rock Springs - Tremendous home tor the large

family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, screened porch, many, many extras By appointment.

210,000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage building sitting on 3V: acres ot land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal tor home and * business use combinedCOMMERCIALS LAND

190.000 Warehous.-85,000 square feet, 3office. 3 lamps.

175.000 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13.000 lbs. tobacco,

N.C. PlltCo,

115.000 Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendy's 100x250.

95,400 - Commercial Lot-Memorial Drive, near Medical

Offices.

88.000 Stratford-Development land-22 lot potential,

85.000 Acreage-wooded-near Burroughs Wellcome.

75.000 Commercial Lot-Evans St.-Beside Sportsworld,

60.000 - Medical Pavilion-Suite 8A & B.

50.000 - Medical Pavilion-Suite 10.

45.000 O&l Lot-Commerce St., corner.

45.000 O&l Lot-Commerce 81 Clifton Corner

40.000 Building-Oickinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has

new roof.

26,500 O81I Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.

20.000 Commercial Lot-Charles St.

14.000 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.

14.000 Lake Ellsworth-wooded lot.

$3,000 -Lot Zoned downtown commericai fringe

MiKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI............................75b-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.................  756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS ....................756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR ...........................758-1119

RAY M SPEARS. BROKER...................................751-4362

756-3500

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE..................... 756-0942

ROY TRIPP, BROKER............   756-7038

JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI............................. 752-0345

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.*.......................... 756-3481

ALICE MOORE, BROKER...............   756-3308

ivw rtwl*aUv .mwiUf Nt Nunday, JulyS. ISW)

12?

Lots Fof Rerf

135 Otiice Space Fof Rent

U2 Roomnrtate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

SPAIN S MOHL tOMf

; ijd- .' 'N *n ' .*%

oft^Pv H

SiLLAGt A.^fcW F .t

133 ^^oo(le Homes For Ren*

COONtMV l*WINO twMVaoii 'Of*'' 1

>*rpinrvvi rt. . -O - .

NfcA OfFlCeS Sp

entOt- It yol. iooktiHj tor an

K-S qrHl *0 yOor spett*i<a

..>hs h*>p ptjji yo,.f oitsie rx)* and . t>oop* y04>t o vn square footage ' pps,* ofi.es Aitl be lotated tn Cmkpv.vp ^*rtvessMTnai Ptai For .le'-t- s ..Vi Si. days 7^

...yrts

OAK/05tiT PLA/A I30 'I pr.me

 . ' f. ot'.( ts ptus settetrtry

1 VI rt>, .ti. iTM Alt tari>etJ viftAW '*<lS.^el<clay!>

OtHtfc SPACE tor* rent Single 1 oiestj ,-r Call tS2 !020

OFflCES FOR lease Contdt* j I ^ Tonun, A i-.nms **>i 8.S

ONE ROOMMATE neecNd to share

7 beproom apar.ment a* 114 Riverbiutf E apenves include SHO plui uiilities Please contact at Kevm at Til ol attw 4 JO JM aaaJ ROOMMATE WANTED tor 7 bedroom house Located 3 milei trom ECU in Hillsdale Rent IlOO

plus utilities Call tsa 6310 __

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 7 bedroom trailer S7S a month plus halt utilities 7M;s6atter6 30 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks maje nor king roommate to share expenses in J bedroom toamhouse

tsi 4830 8 30 to 5 30 7^

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress   Paying

slarxling timer and Ic higtiest prices P <3 Bo* 306 Scotland Neck Phone 26 4121 or 826 4122 ___

148

Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE available Prefer sublet Phone 7S8 398

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN SIMP-sON tji'* trpe'ed

'i On*p4V *' S ' TWO MOBILE

137 Resort Property For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

omVAfe OCEAN FRONT con

itoniitniu^-ns o ptxrts color

fV 4'0i VJ or tor color

' Btadrnetf- FfOpertips P HOV Atkinrti BtdCh Nc.

BUYING AND SELLING ^id and silver Les Jewelers 120 tast 5th

bfiu iv.j

Street 75 1892 BUYING SILVER and ootd rings Pay lop dollar 752 5759^ ^

n 9hts

2 BtCRCXJVi

28^ A

\H iSCI or X t*49

,^AAklt 'I lA^dy 10 get a

n IS hnosA vacation

Tfv rne Parniico Gardens 'mT I 372

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eestbrook Drive

bdtiM King t Ou*n Roetaurant

752-1010

iJS OHice Swce Fof Rent

140

WANTED

-OR L - S t Oi -g

,p.( , , . -eif

' Ok lease . . ,

<42

Roommate Wanted

Ft^^ALt kOOWAATE wanted tor hedf.w>m townhouse Available Augi si * L all se 491 FFSAAi-E RMAAATE wanted 2 bfd'oom townngt.vc dose to ampus c all 75 91J after 5

CLASSIFIEDDI

k-OO^ Nl

J Ut SOUARl; - t L T

3.' onn v-vvf! .f

..qM

*no

!>Ufc

8500 SCwUAHi Ft.X^T on *i.4,a . ,1*

Iv olt.

CLASSiFlEOD'SFcAv

INTERESTED IN SALES?

:l kou are you II be interested in A wiaer that otters you the op-portuniiy to sett a high quality product line Incentive plan, plus commissions tringe benefits, s'artinq Amount up to $1500 per month and comprehensive tram-iriQ Olease send resume to P 0 8o> 1123 Creenville, N.C.27834

4N e J4l 3l>l.firUNITT tMOlOrf A Aj* Aofl'..*#. M rm

NOW

BOARDING

Rockwood Stables in Grimesland, 9 miles out of Gjeenville city limits. Private and group Instruction of Huntseat Equitation available. Classes being taught by a qualified Instructor; Muriel T. Flanagan. Stable phone 752-9914, home 756-9464.

HESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WWABLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

[

1980 Fontiac Sunbird

4*r. ird'T 4 SL'-td*. JOv.t Q' ly. ..'i.-'AC'' S*t'i''ihq. -PC.carrriine m-'er. 'r .Ofcr '-itei ,

1978 Fiat X 1/9

Gold.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

uOfC be;! A r antOTiTtr: AM FM, power steerinq and brakes. Tw''torie; ,r> and white Rai'y ksteeis

1978 Honda Civic

2 door Blue

1979 Ponitac Firebird

V-C enq.rie

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door Green

1979 Mazda GLC

Sliver 4 speed. i4,CiO miif 5 i.ke new. new tTej

1979 Mercury Monarch

4Green ,l of.

1977 Datsun 280-z

Yellow with Dlack'intenor, automatic, air. sun spoke wheels, sun roof AM-FM stereo.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Biu>-W'th blue vinyl tor.' dcth interior, loaded lowrtnileage

1977 Lincoln Mark V

ark blue, beige, landau roof, beige, cloth interior, 43,000 miles.

1379 Chevette

2 coor D'ue 4 . ' AM FM power steering. 15.000. 1

'On-t 'w"e' I'kt'a ' r-*

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low' mileage, 4 speed, agua

19/9 Ford E.T Country Squire Wagon

,,^r t . v'i _ nok- i. luqgage rack,

iuiSSk-f.g!' 'j . 'oudedw.'.hbier.oo'adio.

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather interior, one local owner. Loaded.

1^73 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

<5t''ie. woodqik S'ere. ' ra,;

'Ugqage rack wue wheel covers.

1 ^firr .'yi

1973 GMC Truck

Long bed, extra clean, runs good, new paint job all over.

1972 Toyota Corolla

?i1oo'hatdtop

rown* Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave,

752-7111

INTRODUQNG THE BEST THING TO HAPPEN TO DIESEL ENGINES IN OVER 40YEARS.

WhL biiv (i diesel car thats made too chetipfy or priced too liigh?

Now vou can buy a si.x-cylinder diesel I car o.r wagcm thats a Volvo. Test drive one uxiay at your nearby Volvo dealership.

V. I . LlliV UirkCICdi II

VOLVa'Bob BarbourmraaHB VOLVO

11 y West I enth Stree Greenville 758-7200

..Ah

$2000.00

Or More On All Supras

Savings Up To

$1000.00

Or More On All ClicasIn StockSave Hundreds On Every Toyota In Stock!

Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota.TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

ECONOMY SPECIALS

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM Stereo '4295

1977 Fori Mustang

Two door hatchback, automatic, 4 cylinder, AM-FM

radio, nice   ............ '3495

1977 7ni(0ta Corilla . .

4door 5 speed, AM radio ^9QQR lOyOIS lOrOllB

2door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio

io, 12,000 miles ...

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, 4 cylinder,, '1595

'4195

1979 loyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio '4895

ht!*!!' iili 1979 Plymontli Horizon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder, nice . a . . ai* t-* * i-

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 4 cylinder, nice

. 3195 *4695

1976 Mercori! Bobcat 1974 Toyota Ficko|i

*  2495 ............. '2395

4 speed, 4 cylinder

1972 Ford Maverick

6 cylinder, automatic   ......

'995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 soeed, 4 cylinder, AM-FM radio.

'3495

TASHEEL T9Y9TA

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

WITH TH[ PROMISE OP TOMORROW

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday - Saturday

Which Girl Will Be Rated A 10?

Some of the most beautiful women m the wprld will vie for the title of Miss Universe 1980 on The 1980 Miss Universe Pageant" the special, broadcast live from Seoul. Korea, will be presented .Monday. July 7 (9-11 p.m.) on ( BS-TV

For the 14th consecutive year. televi|ton personality Bob Barker IS master of ceremonies and Helen O'Connell's your hostess for the event

Singer Donny Osmond is special guest star on the special, to be highlighted by the announcement of 12 semi-finalists and the crowning of .Miss Universe 1980 by .Maritza Sayalero, last year's winner

An on-screen elaTronically computed tally of the judges' votes will be shown to the at-home audience and Jayne Kennedy. will serve as television analyst of on-screen computerized scoring results

Representing the United States IS Shajivn .Nichols Weatherly, who was crowned^.Mi.ss USA 1980 in Biloxi. Miss, recently.'

.Vlarilza has had a busy year as the reigning Miss Universe and is planning to take time out to "just think ' and then get married In that order The lucky man, is Mexican tennis pro Raul Ramirez and the marriage is planned for December .Maritza says she has no plans beyond that "I am in love." she .says. "Nothing is more important."

Being crowned the most.beautiful woman in the world has not changed .Maritza very much. She IS still the same sensitive young woman who .seems to care a lot about people

"1 like people to live well." she says. "To have a nice home, a nice work, money. I have a nice home, a nice life, money. Not much money, but I have money. It would be good if everyone was the same '

Yet the 19 year-old Venezuelan beauty is not naive by any means. She did a lot of traveling during her reign and learned about the way things really are.

"I saw so many poor people on my travels." she says. "Often, my work was contributed to charity. Charity for children. And poor people I enjoy my work very much when I know it is for charity "

SHAWN NICHOLS WEATHERLY, jl), Miss USA IWO, and Maritza Sayalero, Miss Universe 1979, will appear on The 1980 Miss Universe Pageant, to be

broadcast live from Seoul, Korea, .Monday, July 7 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

TV Channels

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

SPN

WTBS

CBN

ABC

IND

NBC

CBS

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND

PTL

PBS

Va. Beach Wilmington Raleigh Waah.. D C. Wilmington Wash.. N.C. Greenville Syracuae. N.Y. Durham New Bern

Atlanta

Charlotte

Greenville

Bristol. CN

12 IS

3 23

4 WUNK

3-20 Showtime'S

17 ESPN

18 Nickelodeon

21 NYSE

6 UPl News-Wire 13 Weather^

Progritn tchedul listed In TV Showtime ate turnlahed by the television net-works and statlona and are aubfect to change without notice

Daily Bellector TV Showtime All Highta Reserved

Press Featureali Advertising Hopewell. Virginia 23160

Neiwoiv addresjs usled below lo> IV Stiowiime readers who want to write directly to the nel works lor questions criticism or progiani ticket requests

ABC t330 A.e ol the Americas New vork NV 10019 CBS 91 West 52nd Street New Vork New York 10019 NBC 30 Rockeleller Plata New Vork N V 10020 PBS - tso i. CnIanI Piara Wesi S W Washington 0 C 2002

Tonnr

TOMORROW

WORTH

. Bod Sleworl;

IV live At the Forum

Love At First Bite

WEDNESDAV, JULV 23 Rod Stewort Live Al the Forum

5 3:pn-Centenniol [Episode ])

7 D: pm.

The Great Iroin Robbery

0 00 prr Love Al First Bite

,jper.

Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands

' ?0 rqm

THURSDAY, JULY'24 The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Movie

5 00 pm The Champ

6 30 pm The.Seductian ol Joe Tynan

9 03 pm Foul Play 11 15 prri Centennial (Episode 3)

1 10 pm

you have cable TV, you have two days of viewing excitement in store for you. is Showtime, America's premium cable channel, and ifs coming to you abso-utely free.

's our way of introducing you to Showtime he best entertainment on television. Blockbuster movies, star-studded specials, dazzling Broadway and off-Broadway Droductions...all uncut and commercial ree. The kind of fresh and exciting programming that makes Showtime "television worth paying for," month after month,

mmm

TELEVISION WORTH PAYING FOR '

Cable Channel 13 Call 756-5677

Actor Must Keep Busy

A young forest ranger faces seeming insurmountable odds when he must single-handedly contain a raging fire in "Fire on Kelly Mountain" the exciting adventure is airing on Disney s Wonderful World. Sunday. July 6 (7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Larry Wilcox. Andrew Duggan and Anne Lockhart star When lightning strikes Kelly Mountain several miles from his tower, fire spotter Phil Mallory (Wilcox) is sent to investigate Along the way his horse throws him, breaking the walkie-talkie with which he was to report to fire boss Ed Jorgenson (Duggan).

In the area of the lightning strike, Mallory finds a smoldering tree spewing red hot embers on the surrounding dry underbrush. toucTiing off small blazes. Unable to radio for help or fell the tree to extinguish its smoldering interior, the young ranger desperately tries to control the fires, working through the night to keep them in check.

Not hearing from Mallory. Jorgenson sends a helicopter pilot to check the site. After circling the area several times, the pilot fails to spot the ranger and mistakenly reports the fire is out.

Eventually smoke is observed on Kelly Mountain and emergency fire jumpers parachute into the area, and they find Mallory exhausted from his two-day ordeal. Using specialized equipment, the men cut down the smoldering tree and finally extinguish the source of the fire Duggan, who plays the strong-willed fire boss Ed Jorgenson in the drama, feels that acting is a "chancy business' And he should know He's been acting for more than 27 years, appeared itkbundreds of TV shows, numerous films, and dozens of stage productions

Sunday Daytime

6:00

I diristopher Oose-llp ) losight IPTL Oub ) Between The lines )PTLab

6:30

I Koinonia

i Light Unto My Path ) The World Tomorrow Charles Young i A Better Way i Carolina Dimensions

. 7:00

Ford Philpot Cavalcade of Quartets Dimensions 5 Jimmy Swaggert Cartoons 700 (Tub

( hartes Young Revival News

:10 Minutes ^ Finamial Inquiry James Robison

^ 7:30

o iTawson Memorial Baptist

Church

Rcv Leonard Repass Sister (iary Jimmv Swaggart o Kenneth Copeland ,

The Christophers Big Rlue Marble (B Rev. Jim Whittington jP Spotlight It Is Written

8:00

I The Lesson ) Paul Brown Robert Schuller ) Ever Increasing Faith ) Day Of Discovery 1 James Robinson Presents Q) Skatebirds ro Amaring (iraee Paul Ryan Show Qi Three Stooges and Friends Kenneth Copeland

8:30

Q The Chapel Hour Q It's The Fourth of July O f)ral Roberts O Christian View point o Oral Roberts (5) Dav ot Diseoverv (D Jason of Star Command

Nickelodeon

Sundav and Saturday

Dush 5, I rcphDUsp

9:1111 a.m.

9::)

I'iitw hi'i'l

Imwhpi'l

2:110 p.m.

2::!0 p.m.

Vitli-iilomiis f

IfusU > IrtrhoUM*

2;:tO

3:00

|)usl\ s lriThou>r

3:00

\ hIcd f omit s

llo<U^ 1 tHlls

I. >U

Hot us hot Us

4:00

4::{()

Mh.ti Will Ihcv Ihmk \fM

V idi'ii ( uinnA

4::tO

.VOO

1 lr^l Hun 1 I'dturi's

1 irsl Hun l ualuri".

6:00

llush s Irrt-houM'

Vintiit'a (itH's Kanana/

:()()

7:00

llo UV 1 IH U'

h.ii III Ihi'i IhinK Ol \t\l'

7:0(1

7::)()

V 1(1,II 1 llllllrv

V idi'ii (Iimirs

r'7:lt0

8:00

ha' III Ihi'i Ihink 01 \i'\l'

lIlH us E iH US

H;00

9:00

Vim rii ,1 f itM'N K.inan.i/

Kirsl Klin Li'aluri's

Monday thru Friday

10:00

9:00 a.m.

Viiii'ni a I,Ill's Hanana/

SALE

'Drenes. Playclothes 'Boys Suits Bathing Suits

20% Off

s. 'Maternity Shorts 5' & Sleeveless Tops Bathing Suits Dresses Short Sets

20% OH

f Charles Young Revival I David Gmen Show

-9:00

I Hoar Of Power J Day of Discovery Oral Roberts & You I Dr. Jerry Falwell ) The Kings Family Jimmy Swaggart ^

) Oral Roberts Sunday Morning Sunday Morning I Hour of Power ) Celebrity

The Partridge Family I Dr. D. James Kennedy

9:30

I Rev Humbard I Rev Humbard Willie B. Lewis ^1 Rev Humbard (5 Nine On New Jersev Gilligan's Island 10:00 n Changed lives 1^1 Brady Bum h Q Good News

^ Mass For The Fourteenth Sunday 01 The Church Year Jerrv Falwell B Rev Heed's Movie Guide (Q Leave It To Beaver PP Ever Increasing Faith

10:30

o Spiritual Awakening

8 Jerry Falwell Day ol Discovery *

1 Family Movie I Finest Angley I Jimmy Swaggart IoinI ot View ^ Gospel Singing Jubilee The W omen's t hannel Academy .(ward Theatre

11:00

O In Touch

Q First Presbvterian Church o Jim Whittington Rev Humbard First Baptist Chun h PTL Club

11:30 Q Hour Ot Power O Earnest Angley Q Tarheel Portrait O Today In Bible Prophecy Q)Tony Brown (0 Human Side

Happy Home Meehanie

12:00

8 Time Ot Deliveranee Issues and Answers

Sunday Movie Peltieoal Jum tion o Hospitality House ''

Cl W orld Tomorrow

C5j Robert Sehuller With The Hour

Of t'ower

O) Face The Nation '

(B (ioll Lessons

12:30

Q Oral Roberts O Tony Brown's Journal

8 Pro And Con Meet the Press O Together

Q) For Your Information (D First Sundav (B Mostly Medicine 1:00

D. Junes Kennedy Issues And Answers Movie: "Paint Your Wagon'

Putt Putt Golf Movk: Fathom'

Movie: "Claudia"

_ The Great Movie Cowboys; "The Trail Of Vengeance"

(D Sunday Movie; "Attack On Terror

^ When Havoc Struck p Journal; An Electronic Maguine Yep Ellis

1:30

Southern Sportsman Sunday Onema: "China Clipper The Racers ^ Financial Inquiry Movie: The (Juiet American ^ Another Voice

2:00

Q World Of Pentecost H Gilligan's Island ^New York Mels Baseball: New York-Monircal

Siv Milliun Dollar Man CR Telelram e W Rev Humbard Like It Is

2:30

Q The Deaf Hear O My Three Sons N.A.ACP Convention Highlights

3:00

Q Al Home With The Bible O Real McCoys

3D Metromedia Movie: Diriy

I)ingu.s Magee

Lawrence Welk American Athletes (D CBS Sports Spectacular Mission Impossible Larry Jones

3:30'

O The Methodist Hour O Gunsmoke Celebration The F ilmmakers

4:00

He Lives

Cinema 5: A Touch Of Larceny

gSportsWorld Western Open (iolf World's l.argesl Indoor Country Music Show

(Q .Movie: Lil Scratch "

Abundant IJving FR Here's To Your Health

4:30

O Think About Tomorrow Q Rat Patrol James Robison The Victory Garden

4:40

(53 Kiner's Kornef

5:00

Q Wide World Of Truth Q Medical Center 3D Playhouse 5; "Island Of Love Joker, Joker. Joker ro English Channel Power 01 Pentecost W International Kitchen

5:30 o Jerry Falwell fij Program To Be Announced O 8ports Afield (3) The Quiz Kids FR Wall Street Week

The Storks Nest

Catch that PepSfMrit. Drinkhin!

' BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC, 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC PURCHASE, N Y.

Sunday Evening

6:00

Zero In Anion News 5 Mm Tvler Moore Wild Kingdom Southern Sportsman The Big Preview : Bus Stop'

Starring Marilvn Monroe mCBS New^

ABC World News Tonight 0 The Best ol Georgia Championship Wrestling 9R Crossroads Hour N. C. People

'6:30

Focus On The Family AB( World News ABC World News Tonight NB( News NBC Sunday News (BS News Reel Perspectives Muppet Show

 Kroeie Brothers

fP Camera Three

7:00

8 Jimmy Swaggart Q (iaiactica 1981): The Super Sdiuts Part II Commander Adama and teenage genius Dr Zee board an

Fire on Kelly Mountain" Larry W ilcox plays a forest ranger who must combat a dangerous forest fire by himself until other fire fighters can bring a ra(npaging blaze in another part of the forest under control, (repeat. 60 mini (CLOSED CAPTIONED)

OCD Sixty Alinutes: CBS News series m magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors (60 mm)

CD> Was Hungry (Christian Service Agcniy)

Video Concert Hall Atlanta Braves Baseball: The Atlanta Braves vs The San Diego Padres

ff) Ever Increasing Faith I'pstairs, Downstairs: Out of

the Everywhere The servants are in an uproar over the arrival of the Bellamys old family nanny 7:30

IB RFI) Holly wood 8:00

eRex Humbard

AB( Sunday Movie: Airport Burt Lancaster Dangerous

incredible new antigravity spaceship weather, a demented bomber and for an emergency mission to Earth in personal frictions create a tense dra-an effort to save three children in ma on the ground and in the air in one Trov and Dillon s group who by of the great box-office hits of all time Earth s standards - have died ire- repeat. 2 hrs. 5 mim

peat. 60 mini Hec Haw

oo Disney's Wonderful World;

Rudys

Photography

For All Your Photographic Needs

Portraits

Weddings

Aerial

Commerical

Restoration

Large Selection of

Frames

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-5167

I Law rence W elk Show Do Big Eyent: Little Mo

Glynms O'Connor stars as the late tennis great Maureen Connolly, who became the best woman player in the world at the age of 17. when she won the (irand Slam of Tennis, (repeat. 3 hrsi

OO) One Day at a Time: Ann insists Barbara finance her own trip to Florida, but the enterprising teenager s methixf of raising the money lands Barbata in hot water and Schneider in jail, (repeat)

Rex Humbard Abundant Living Evening at Pops: Stars Wars and The Empire Strikes Back' composer John Williams conducts the . Boston Pops Orchestra in a new .season of televised concerts

8:30

0(D One Day at a Time: Ann plays fairy godmother to give a Cin-derfella ex-con a start as a legitimate member of society, not knowing there s a time limit on her ' magic'' that may leave them all looking like pumpkins, (repeat)

IP Silent Flicks: TBA James Robison

9:00

O 700 Club 33 America's Athletes O ID Alice: Tommy appears on a television talk show to discuss "The New Teen-ager and The Old Parent'' When the hostess asks Tommy some

PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL

FOCAL OR KOOAK FILM

DEVELOPING & PRINTING

12 EXP. _

S1.87

20 EXP. $2.87

24 EXP. $3.27

36 EXP. $6.45 5 DAYS ONLY

Save on your color prints at K mart' Get beautiful borderless textured prints At K mart you only pay for the 'good' prints

K-MART Goof Proof Policy )

You OMl Ha four prtMi or K m lohm* four Wl pilol prteo. / j-

provocative questions, he answers honestly and sparks a four-way feud (repeat)

It Is W ritten I 5 PTL Club

Ma.sterpiece Theatre: Lillie

Lillie tricks Edward into moving to London

9:30

OGD The Jeffersons: The Jef-fersons relive 1968 George wants to break out of his impoverished life by opening his own dry cleaning store, in spite of the tremendous obstacles thrown in his way by society and the times (repeatI The W orld Tomorrow TO Porter Wagoner 10:00

Kenneth Copeland Ten O'clock News James Robinson Special Jimmy Swaggart Trapper John, M.D.: Celeste Holm guest stars as Claudia Ar-rowsmith. a seemingly gregarious self-confidcnl. outspoken socialite who, in confronting the possible con-sequencr of a serious injury she has suffered, proves to hr* a lonely, frightened child (repeat 60 mim TO SPN Moyiei TBA ( ^ I p Close with Ted Turner Xi'an:, A look at a spectacular archaeological dig at the site of China s ancient capital

10:30

($) Hex Rcid s Movie Guide 10:50

Programming To Be Announced

11:00

gNcwsight '80

0000(D(B News, Weather. Sports 3j Supcrspecials (33 Benny Hill Show Open I'p Celebration

11:15

o l.ate Movie: Guilt 01 Janet

Amers' Starring Melyn Douglas 11:30

The King Is Coming ABC Weekend News Sunday Late Movie: The

Carpetbaggers " Starring Carroll Baker

Q NBC Sunday Late Movie; Title to be announced i2 hrsi o Jim Whittington Dave Allen At I.arge Mary Tyler Moore IB Classic Cinema 12; Born Free Virginia McKenna PTL dub

12:00

O Rev. David Eplev ~ Wild. Wild West

Sunday Night Showcase: The

Grapes of Wrath Starring Henry Fonda

Q) Gunsmoke (B Wrestfmg

12:30

o Gunsmoke

llliiMyWUlStar

Susan Blakely will star as the quarterback of a women's semi-professional football team in "The Oklahoma City Dolls." a two-hour movie for .ABC.

(53 David Susskind Show 1:00

The Story

All Night At The Movies: TBA Atlanta Braves Replay 1:30

@ Christopher Closeup 2:00

PTL dub

3:00

($3 All Night Movie: Thunder In The Llast Starring Alan Ladd 3:30

CD Movie: The Manipulator Stephen Boyd A top television executive who manipulates his performers, his family and everyone around him, fakes a kidnapping to get publicity for his latest discovery

5:00

5:22

(33 AO-Night Movie: The Falcon and The Co-Kds Starring Tom Conway

5:30

CD Love American Style

WINMNC STl DENT (ilynnis O'Connor (ri stars as Maureen Connolly, and Michael Learned portrays her tennis instructor in "Little Mo," a lat'l-based drama on The Big Event, Sunday, July 6 (8-11 p.m.i on NBC-TV.

(ilvnnis (r(((iiiior Slars

Glynms 0Connor stars as the late tennis great. .Maureen Connolly. who became the world s t)est female plaver at 17. in "tattle Mo The film is NBC-TV's Sunday Night Big Event, airing .luly 6 iH to 11 p m ) Others In the east are Michael Learned. Anne Baxter. Claude Akins. Martin Milner, and Leslie Nielsen

Maureen decides at nine years old to take up tennis seriously and eventually become a champion And It s not an easy decision her mother, Jess iBaxten and Gus (Akins), her step-father, giver her practically no encouragement In fact, (jus is strongly oppost>d to the young girl's decision.

Aided by tennis coach Wilbur FoLsom (Milneri. she soon begins winning junior tournaments in San Diego, her hometown. Then, when Folsom decides she's ready for the big time: he .sends her to Teach' Tennant (Learnedi. who's a top teacher of ehampion-ship-ealibcr players.

A San Diego sportswriter, Nelson Fisher iNielsen), takes an interest in .Maureen and dubs her Little Mo. because she reminds him of a hard-hitting, smaller version of the battleship Missouri. them known as Big .Mo

Connolly, who-dies of cam;er in 1969 at age .14. was the youngest player to win at Forest Hills il6i and Wimbledon (17) She was also the first woman to win the Grand Slam ot tennis ithe iVmeri-ean, English. French and Australian titles).

Glynms. the daughter ol NBC News producer Dan O'Connor and actress Lenka Peterson.

began acting as an amateur in third grade Then she turned pro' while doing eornmeneals as a teenager Her first tilm outing came at 16 when she eo-starred in Jeremy ' Next came roles tn Baby Blue Marine " and Ode to Billy Joe," Glynms had a starring part in a short-lived televi.sion seric':. Sons and nauglitets." and this was followed by several ,TV movies including The Boyan the Plastic Bubble. Someone 1 Touched " and Altogther Now " She's also had featured roles in two other NBC productions -Our Town and the "Black Beautv miniseries

htrkvr Stars

Eleanor Parker will play a skid row alcoholic for an episode of ABC-TV network's "VEti.-\$ '

Qleaner

m>rld

We Help Fight Inflation!

FREE Dollar with each $6.00 worth of dry cleaning brought in Mon. thruThurs.!

622 E. Greenviiie Bivd. Greenviiie, N.C.

756-5544

DAY RADIANCE

Created to provide daytime protection for the skin anij designed to be a subtly tinted foundation.

Moisturizes the skin and camouflages minor imperfections.

Perfectly blended shades ranging from the lightest to the deepest skin tones-white and yellow for highlighting and correction. It comes in regular and special formulas

COSMETICS

crLomp. j;iai c.e-

'b? l?Ul

"entary

Learn More About The Mary Kay Career Opportunities

Managers : Sale

STARTS MONDAY

JULY 7th

THRU

SAT., JULY 12

MANY NEW JEWELRY AND GIFT ITEMS ON SALE FIRSTTIME EVER

I.D. DAWSON CO.

Jewelers-Gemologist

2818 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-1600

Nothing else feels like real gold_

The Daily Kfictor. UreoiviiJe. N C. -Sunday July 6. IHO

Daytime & Monday Evening

6;U<)

Oi*TL(lub ? Kduialiun

0( arulina in iht- Morning O Almanac Q ( arolina Toda>

W Morning Magazinr PTI, C lub

6:;{0

I The Ros> Bagiev Show I ( ountrv Morning New Zoo Revue I Summer Semester I News Wall h AM

7: (Ml

iood Morning Ami mn and .lern

^Todav Show

Morning

International B>line Super Station Fun Time

7:3d

X (rli' P'S Tl'TI.dub Movietown

8:00

o Norman Vincent Peale X Flintstones Q Morning News m Captain Kangaroo

MATTRESS

MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

KINCSDOWN

COME BY AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF HEALTH-O-PEDIC BY KINGSOOWN QUALITY FOR LESS 1302 N. GREENE ST. 758-1101

t Hazel

) Richard Hogue

8:30 I Hords 01 Hope Bullw inkle Afeet the .Mavors I The Lucv Show

9:00

Koioonia PTL Club

Famih Feud iDB lI (.eave It To Beaver Donahue Dinah

Captain Kangaroo Joe Franklin Show Donahue Phil Donahue David Gruen Show Familv Affair

9:30

Libertv TBA

M) Three Sons Fran Carlton Green Actes

10:00

00 Club Mv Three Sons Time For L'nrle Paul Mavberrv R.F D.

8 David Letterman Show The Jeffersons Romper Room Mike Douglas Mostly Medirine Movie

10:30 I Johnny Quest IKdge Of NightiDB-l)

. Ghost A Mrs. Muir 10) Alice I Heartbeat W est

11:00

IO(B Love Boat } Love American Style 10) Price is Right j Straight Talk ) Paul Ryan Show

11:30

I Life In The Spirit  ^ Dating Game

go Wheel of Fortune Chefs Sc( rets

12:00 o Ross Bagiev Show

A-1 QUALITY

CLEANING CENTER

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER 758-6340

Dry Cletninj, Shirt Ltundry t Altcrdioniit thuir finest! Attended Isundrotnet^Color TV

Fluff A Fold Service plus Carpel Cleaner Rental

FREE Dollar back with each $6.00 in Dry Cleaning brought in Monday thru Thursday

Kyewitness News At Noon News at Noon News At Noon Carolina at Noon Fyewitness News Noon News

News at Noon I Eyewitness News Family Feud Spotlight

Freeman Reports 12:30 0(D Ryan's Hope Panorama

Password Plus Search For Tomorrow Play The Percentages International Byline 1:00

IO CD All My Children IQ Days of Our Lives IQJ Young and Restless i Movie 9 I Movietown

1:30

e Accent On Uving

2:00 I Our Hermitage IO ffi ('Oe To Live ! Medical Center

8 The Doctors As the World Turns

2:30

8 Rajs Of Hope O Another World 3:00

1700 Club

IO D (>P>>eral Hospital ] Bugs & Popeye

003 Guiding Light

) Bonanza I Chef 's Secrets I Super Station Fun Time I Footsteps

3:30

) Tom & Jerry & Friends I Paul Ry an Show I Needlepoint ..Like This 4:00

I F.dge of Night I Rascals .Stooges & Friends I Bugs Bunny I .Match Game I Marcus Welbv X ( O'clock Movie ini One Day at a Time AD Powww! Hour

The W omen s ( hannel QjlThe Flintstones .Sesame Street

4:30

Q I.arrv Jones OGilligan's Island O I Love i.Uf y X Flintstones o Pelticoat Junction O Ironside ffiMerv Griffin Fran ( arlton mGilligan's Island 5:00

o Missionaries In Action

Mendenhall Student Center*East Carolina University

MSC

Travel-Adventure Film Series

A professional film... an expert lecturer... the travels of your dreams...all at less than the cost of an ordinary movie ticket.

Contact the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, for further information. Telephone 757-6611

Gunsmoke Real McCoy s The Brady Bum h Six Million Dollar Man Gunsmoke Emergency One Movietown .My Three Sons 5 Mister Rogers

5:30

Ross Bagiev Show Sanford and Son Andy Griffith Chico & The .Man Newlywed Game I Dream Of Jeannie Electric (ompanv 6:00

Eyewitness .News (D News I Love Lucy News, Weather, Sports Eyewitness News News

The Jokers Wild News

Andy Griffith Herald of Truth Bonadventure

6:30

) ABC World News Tonight I ABC World News Tonight ) Andy Griffith Show I NBC Nightly News j NBC News 10) CBS News 1 Tic Tac Dough ro ABC News

I n Financial Inquirey I Love Lucy ) Christopher Closeup ) Over Easy

7:00

I The Third Story ) Whats Happening ) Happy Days Again ) Happy Days Again I Mary Tyler Moore ) All In The Family I Jokers W ild ) Face the Music I Capital Cities Family Special )Get Smart 1 \ ideo (oncert Hall i Hogan's Heroes 0 p Blackwood Brothers Abortion: A Surgeon s View

7:30

e W ords 01 Hope

Jerry Falwell Special: The

Bamboo Cross'

I (iood Times M.A.S.H.

I All in the Family I Tic Tat Dough I M*A*S*H ) The Dating (iame

) Tic Tac Dough

ffi In Search Of IB MacNeil-Lchrer Report CD All In The Family Hour 01 Power ^3 .Mac.Neil-Lehrer Report

8:00

8 Rock Church

O CD Ghost of a Chance: An attractive young widow panics when the ghost of her first husband, visible only to her, appears at her second wedding ceremony and makes for an uncomfortable threesome on her wedding night Shelley Long stars. Our Incredible World QO Fittle House on the Prairie: The Halloween Dream " In a rare comedy episode, Albert dreams that he and Laura have been taken prisoner by Indians who expect him to lead an attack on the U S, Army, (repeat. 60 mini

OCD W'KRP In Cincinnati; Arthur Carlson wants to impress his mother by running for the Cincinnati City Council and the W'KRP staff launches an all-out political campaign that is we to get him elected, (repeat) Holloywood TBA

Love American Style Mark Russell Comedy Special: Political humorist Mark Russell performs live from Buffalo s Amherst

campus.

8*30

oecD Between the Lines: A phony guru pumps big bucks into the Back Bay .Mainline (descTlbed as the

best underground newspaper in Boston i and causes chaos for the paper's young and zany editorial staff Kristoifer Tabon stars (X) Mobil Showcase - Collision Course

0Q) M*.A*S*H.: Friction arises between B J and Winchester when they're asked to write a report for a prestigious medical journal on how they saved a soldier's hfe with a daring operation (repeat)

Mobil Showcase Summersbow Westbrook Hospital The War Called Peace; Drew Middlction of the "New York Times" hosts this multi-segment review of Soviet history and current policies in hght of the invasion of Afghanistan 9:00

87110 Club

OffiWB( World Heavyweight Championship: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this tight between Larry Holmes and Scott Le Doux (2 hrs)

oo .NBC Monday Movie; Loving You Elvis Presley A small town boy with aspirations to be a singer chances to meet a hard-boiled press agent, who, almost overnight, transforms him into the sensation of the popular music world, (repeat, 2 hrs) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)

0(D The 1980 Miss Universe Pageant: Special broadcast presenting some of the most beautiful women from around the world, who will vie for the title of Miss Universe 1980, with Helen 0 Connell as hostess. Bob Barker as master of ceremonies, and Donny Osmond as special guest star. (2 hrs)

(X Monday Movie Classics: Tobruk " Starring Rock Hudson PTL Club

10:00

X Ten O'clock News The Womens Channel ra Mission Impossible Firing Line: William F Buckley. Jr. begins a new season with highlights from The American Book Awards ceremony held last May. 10:30

O Ri'i*' And Be Healed

Wyatt Earp *

11:00

g Festival Of Praise OOOOfflCD News, Weather, Sports X Prisoner: Cell Block H X Ironside Bill t osbj ^ Last of The W ild Ri( hard Hogue Dick Cavetl Show

11:30

Q Ross Bagiev Show 00(D ABC News Nighlline X Gdd Couple

(0O Tonight .Show; With host Bill Cosby and guests Aretha Franklin and .lames Galway <90 mini QCBS Late Movie: Harry 0 Forty Reasons to Kill' Harry unearths a deadly power struggle when he investigates the murder of an old friend

- and tinds himself the prime sus pect in a second killing, and The Hu man Factor George Kennedy star> as a NATO computer expert in Italv whose family is ruthlessly murdered by a gang of terrorists ) Mary Tyler Moore m Video Concert Hail (QAIan Ladd Film Festival: Red Mountain' Alan Ladd The hfe and career of General Quantnll, who led his guerilla band in the sacking of pro-Union towns in Kansas and .Missouri ffiPTLOub

ABC Captioned Evening New 11:50

OOCD Barney Miller; Bus

Stop Drivers, passengers and a sus-pei't end up in the 12th precinct sta tion when a hijacked bus crashes in the neighborhood.

Police Woman; "The End Game Pepper and Crowley go after a team of five bank robbers, three men and two girls

12:00 X Perry Mason

XJLate Movie: Love Me Tender Starring Elvis Presley (D Gunsmoke

1:00 -Q Transformed X Then Cume Bronson OO Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 mm) '

All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30

(D Movie: Hunter of the Un known F"rank Wold Agent 3S3 sets out to discover, the reason why four international industrial tycoons engaged in illegal activities have been killed in the space of four months

LIFE^^OF VIRGINIA,

FMHISUMlia

THMK

FREDALCOCK

Offlcn.752-747

RenldWM-75M80i

LOSE WEIGHT

QUICKLY SAFELY PERMANENTLY

You can do it!..,

And we're here lo help ni.ike il happen' Al the Diel Cenler, yiHi i.in plan .lose 17 in 25 ixmndb in lusi >ix weeks and. il neiessary, that rale ol rediiclion van lie sustained unlil you have losi SO. 75 .ir even I0 (xiunds and more'

NO SHOTS NO DRUGS NO CONTRACTS

C.1II loday andyel slatted on yourw.iy ! i a he.ilihiet. happier thinner lile

CENTER V

103 akmont Drive 756-8545

6:00

I Eyewitness News I00(D(D News ) I Lose Lury I News. Weather. Sports i The Joker's Wild I Andy Griffith I At Home with the Bible I Bonadxenture

6:30

t ABC World News Tonight 1(0 ABC News I Andy Griffith Show I NBC Nightly News I NBC News XPCBS News i Tic Tar Dough I Canada News From Home If Love Lucy I Dan Griffin I Over Easy

7:00

Great Banana Pie Caper H What's Happening O Happy Days Again Happv Days Again o Mary Tyler Moore

g AII In The Family Joker s Wild 3^; Face the Music (f) Joker's W ild (0<iet Smart ro \ ideo Concert Hall m Hogan's Heroes W The Happy Hour The Old Houseworks

7:30

Q Faith That laves ft Newly wed (iame ft (iood Times M.A.S.H.

I All in the Family I Tic Tac Dough I M*A*S*H ) The Dating Game I Tic Tac Dough I Sha Na Na Chef's Secrets

Continuing

Our

Annual

OFF

' Uniform u Sale I \ Thru July 15

JA's

Uniforms

1708 West 6th Street 752-2426

Tuesday Evening

The Daily Keflector. Greenville. N C -Svuiday. July6. ia*y- TV-5

iin duly and Mandril is awarded a 2:48

medal ol honor, hr considers it a stig- (0 Mission Impossible ma a mark that follows him around

i All In The Family J (iood News MacNeil-Lehrer Report

8:U0 Q Oral Roberts

Major League Baseball All-Star Game: ABC Sports provides live coverage of this all-star game be-tvyeen the National League and the American League i3 hrs. 15 mini

gStarskv K Hutch

o Misadventures ol Sheriff Lobo: Police Escort" To pay for

gifts for his "dying mother Lobo agrees to ignore a con man s plan to dupe the mayor and the D A irepeat 60 mini

OCD White Shadow: Young

Thorp;' must make an agonizing choice between basketball and art as his ticket out of the ghetto irepeat. 60 mini

The World's Largest Indoor (ountn Music Show m TBA

Movie: An Affair to Re

member' Cary Grant A handsome playboy and a girl fall in love on shipboard and (ki ide to wait six monlh.-before conusmmating their romance Oral Robert

Nova: The Bridge I'hat Spanned The World ' Professor looks at .the world's first iron bridge, cast m Coalbrookdale, England

8:30

OCjIood News Pattern lor laving

9:00

O 7I)*' Club

Merv (jnlfin Show:,.Merv salutes the new comedy film .Airplane' and IS joined by cast members Robert Hays. Lloyd Bridges. Robert Stack and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar oo NBC Tuesday Movie: "Battered Karen Grassle stars as a trouble wife in this drama about three women who suffer physically, emotionally and psychologically at the hands of their brutal husbands, irepeat. 2 hrs I

O Q) t os Tuesday Movie; A Special Kind of Love " Charles Durning The drama revolves around Carl (iaililzin. a widower who struggles to hold together his family of three teenagers. one of whom is mentally re-' tarded irepeat. 2 hrsi PTI. Club

Flamhards: Set in the early 19(K)'s. thi.> romantic adventure follows the fortunes of Christina, a 16-yr-old orphan who is sent to live at Flambards. the home of her uncle

10:00 Ten O'clock News American Life Style Bill Moyers' Journal: The Many Worlds of Carlos Fuentes. Part 11' Carlos Fuentes. Mexican author and authority on Third World countries, is the guest

10:30

ft F'aith 20 Nine On .New Jersey The Women's Channel Love American Style

11:00

8 Today In Bible Prophecy OOO) News, Weather, Sports

X Prisoner: Cell Blor k H Ironside Bill (osbv Ust of the Wild Richard Hogue Dick Cavelt Show 11:15

P0(B News. Weather and Sports

11:30

e Ross Bagley Show X Odd Couple

OO Best of Carson: Johnny welcomes guests Mary Tyler Mrwre, Anthony ,'Sewley. and Beverly Johnson irepeat. 90 mini

o Cannon; Night Flight to Murder David Jledison guest stars as a FAA inspector who helps track a missing airliner containing $3 million in securities when Cannon is hired by an insurani'c company to conduct the search

Barnaby Jones: Fraternity of

Thieves Bradford Dillman guest

stars as a playboy ex athlete wto pfots a difficult $2,000,000 diamond

heist that involves an earlier burglary to obtain plans of the securitv svstem guarding the fortune in gems (P Mary Tyler Moore ffi \ ideo Concert Hall W Alan laidd Film Festival Appointment with Danger Alan Ladd The I S mail's ace fighting agent cracks the biggest mail robbery plot in history after'meeting two women. one good, the other bad PTL dub

Captioned ABC Evening News

11:45

AB( News Nightline

12:00 X Perry Mason

l-atf Movie: Change of Habit Starring Flvis Presley (D Gunsmoke

12:05

OQCB Tuesday Movie ol the Week: Stigma .Mike Connors and Martin Milner Manny Mandell and Roger Lewis are more than just policemen who are partnc'rs. they are best friends So. when Lewis is killeif

as a constant reminder of the tragn day Roger was killed

1:00

Q Charisma X Then ( ame Bronson QO Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder (60 mini

( All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30

8 Jerry Falwell ,

Movie: Queen ol the Seas Disguised as a man a fiery, beautiful girl takes over the command of a pirate ship She IS tamed by a nobleman who has been sent to stop the pirates kxit-ing

God's .News