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WMther

Above-normal temperatures for ^ate on Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 17 Solidly for Reagan Page 29 - Barry's golden

moroait

Page 40 - Sigier computH-

99th Year NO. 170

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 16. 1980

54 PAGES 5 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

After Nomination, The Waiting

Reagan's Triumph Due Tonight

DETROIT (AP) - Ronald Reagans long-sought moment of triumph and decision arrives tonight when the Republican National Convention nominates him for President of the United States and then awaits his choice of a running mate.

While the outcome of the presidential balloting is a foregone conclusion with Reagan the only surviving candidate from a once-crowded field, his choice for second spot 1 the ticket remains the conventions only ^lessing game.

Will it be George Bush, the man who gave him the toughest fight in the Re

publican primaries? Or Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, whose convention keynote speech was put off until tonight when Tuesday nights program ran past midnight. Or Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, whose supporters staged a noisy, sign-waving demonstration when he addressed the convention Tuesday night.

Others on most speculative lists include Sens. Richard Lugar of Indiana and Paul Laxalt of Nevada, and former Cabinet members Donald Rumsfeld and William Simon.

Party leaders streamed in and out of Reagans suite on

the 69th floor of the Detroit Plaza Hotel oi Tuesday to discuss the vice presidential nomination and most came away with the same impression; Reagan had not made up his mind.

For Reagan, the balloting on the presidaitial nomination will be like a moment out of one of his Hollywood movies.

Beaten in two earlier tries for the nomination, he tried again, his last chance at age 69, and this time he overwhelmed the opposition.

The former California governor, following tradition, has no plans to go to Joe Louis Arena until Thursday

Miami Police Are Shot In Violence

By MIKE McQUEEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Gangs of black youths roamed the streets of Liberty City overnight after five white policemen were shot and wounded, and 500 officers in riot gear cordoned off a 9-square-mile area of northwestern Miami. Police said most of the youths had gone home by dawn and ^ streets were empty.

More than 25 people were

reported injured during a night of rock- and bottle-throwing, sporadic looting, arson, firebombing and sniper fire.

Police said under a dozen people had been arrested by early today but could not give an exact number. Police reported the Liberty City area was quiet at 6 a.m.

The nightlong violence by hundreds of youths was triggered Tuesday by a

VIOLENCE VICTIM -A young woman Miami awaits medical attention in her car. She was struck in the face by flying glass from her cars windshield. (APLaserphoto)

plainclothes officers attempt to stop two black youths from robbing a white motorist in the same neighborhood devastated by race riots two months ago, officials said.

A smaller area in Coconut Grove in southwestern Miami also was sealed off by police carrying shotguns and automatic weapons.

Hell, man, were fighting back, one black teen-ager said.

"Blacks have to stand up, man, said 17-year-old Jerry Pounder. The way they (the police) handle things is all wrong. Its just a disgrace. They come in here bluffing somebody down.

Firefighters were battling three fires, including one at a gasoline service station where youths shoved a tow truck into the middle of a street and set it afire.

Police, hampered by sporadic gunfire, also were trying to move several garbage bins that had been shoved into the path of a freight train. The train stopped before reaching the bins.

Weve had numerous sniping incidents reported throughout the night, said Dade County Central District officer Jim Bigler. But for the most part, weve been trying to stay out of the area and let things calm down. The tension (from the May 17 riots) has not eased. It is still acute.

However, George Knox, Miami city attorney and a leader in the black community, said the considerable police presence could keep violence from reaching (Please turn to Page 18)

mght when he will accqk the nomination with a speech, already written, which will make a strong appeal to Democrats to cross party lines and v(ke for the Republican ticket.

But Nancy Reagan, the candidates wife, and his two oldest children, Maureen and Michael, attended Tuesday nights session. They were welcomed by cheering delegates and chants of -Viva, Ole from the Texas delegation.

The chants reminded many onlookers of the moment four years ago when Nancy Reagan and Betty Ford arrived at the convention hall in Kansas City with the presidential contest between their husbands still undecided and delegates on both sides started up competing demonstrations.

Before Mrs. Reagan took her seat at one end of the hall this time, the convention had quickly approved a conservative platform spiced with sharp attacks on President Carters record and calling for a tougher foreign policy, broad tax cuts, boosts in defense spending and restraints on growth of government in other areas.

Potential fights over two planks one dropping party support for the Equal Rights Amendment, the other endorsing a constitutional amendment banning abortions except to save the life of the mother - didnt materialize.

Opponents had failed to muster enough support to get a roll call vote on the platform. A majority in at least six state delegations is required to force a roll call vote.

It was a mght of speeches, 24 in all, including one by Benjamin Hooks, president of the NAACP, a late addi-tkm to the program. Hooks had criticized Reagan for failii^ to respond to an invitation to address the NAACP convention in Miami. Reagan blan^ the incident wi a staff error.

Hooks appealed to the delegates to support economic and civil rights program to wipe out racism, sexism and poverty in the best manner possible. He also asked them to seek out and support black Republicans for public office.

The delegates gave one of their most emotional greetings to Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 GOP presidential nonnee, whose campaign gave Reagan his first national exposure.

The Arizona conservative blamed the divicted state of the party for his landslide defeat and said he would have done better with a

little less carping, a little less nitpicking, a little more willingness to share, a little more willingness to give m.

But the speeches that the Republican convention planners had reserved for television prime time were those by Henry A Kissinger and Rep, Guy Vander Jagt.

As the program droned on in an endless flow of words that finally seemed to run together and make it hard to recall exactly which speaker had said what in praise of Reagan and in damning Carter.

Delegates milled about and gossiped, some slumped in their seats, some disappeared Few seemed attentive to the speakers The clock ticked on and prime time slipped by somehwere between Goldwater and Kemp. By the time Kissinger began his criticism of Carters "dilpomacy of incoherence, it was close to midnight.

FATHER TO SON Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona embraces his son Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., of Calilfomia, on the podium of the Republican Convention in Detroit Tuesday evening before addressing the convention. (AP Laserphoto)

Financial Plans, Budget

OK'd By Hospital Board

Heat Deaths

By The Associated Press The nations heat wave has claimed at least 689 lives in 17 states since June 22, according to an unofficial count by The Associated Press as of Tuesday. Here is astate-by-statecount:

Alabama

Arkansas

Florida

Georgia

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Mississippi

Missouri

154

Nebraska

Oklahoma

South Carolina

Texas

Tennessee

BY TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

The board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial hospital approved the financial plan and operating budget for the hospital fiscal year beginning October 1, 1980, and running through September 30,1981 last night.

Officials reported that operating expenses of $38,836,594 for the next year represent a total increase in expenses of 26 percent. The major portion, 16.4 percent of this increase, is representative of cost of living salary adjustments and establishment of new positions.

Preparations are planned for the opening of new beds in the psychiatric unit, establishment of a postintensive care medical unit, a pediatric intensive care

unit, and more staff in the newly created department of emergency medicine. An allocations to recruit 51 additional registered nurses for the current nursing staff, $647,310 was appropriated.

Adult and pediatric patient days are projected to increase next year by 2.4 percent officials said, adding that the hospital has been operating at near capacity

for the past seven months, with a major increase in patient days expected in the neonatal center. Based on these expected increases, cost-per- patient will be up by 22 percent, with 14.7 percent of this increase identified as an inflation factor and the remaining 7.3 percent representing growth and development of the medical center.

The board said the capital equipment budget of $1,009,586, coupled with building modifications for the medical records, laboratory, pulmonary function study and cafeteria areas in the amount of $650,000, brings the capital expenditure extimates to $1,659,586 for the new year.

The rate structure of the hospital has been revised to ineet these financial requirements, the board reported, as a developing regional referral center.

Private room rates will be increased to $110 and intensive care rates will go up to $250.

Previous rates had not been adequate to cover these changes based on a cost analysis of services provided.

The ECU School of Medi-

cme will reimburse the hospital for shared ser\ ices and the cost of medical education in the amount of $1,073,000 and AHEC grants for residency training programs will be received in the amount of $540,000.

Salary adjustments are expected to average 10 percent for most hospital personnel It was reported that 187 new positions represent an increase in the salarv budget of $1,864,944. The total payroll at the hospital for the

coming year will be $20,494,180 and will represent 52.T percent of the total operating expense budget. Net patient revenues of $38,984,962 are expected in addition to other operating revenues of $2,702,418, for a total operating revenues of $41,687,380.

The financial plan and budget were presented to the board with the understanding that no operating funds would be represented from

(Please turn to Page 30)

School Board Talks Funding, Test Results

REFLECTOR

flOIUlf ft

752-1336

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

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

ANDERSON FEEDBACK A yard sale to benefit Brenda Anderson is being held Saturday, July 26, beginning at 8 a. m. at the Army-Navy Store on Evans Street here.

Mrs. Anderson, 23, wife of Willie Glenn Anderson and mother of a three-year-old, has been comatose in Pitt County Memorial Hospital for several weeks., Relatives r^rt that her condition has improved since her plight was written of in Hotline recently, but that she still has a long way to go.

Anyone wishing to donate items for the yard sale may call either Tammy Gurkins, wlu) is organizing the sale, 753-5736, or Mrs. Neta Vanderburg, grandmother of Mrs. Andersons husband, 758-1332. Items in good condition may be brou^it to the site of the sale that morning as early as 7:30 a. m., Ms. Gurkins said.

In Step With The Times

FDR SALE; ICE COLD LEMONADE - Neighborhood chdren on North Harding Street found a way to cool themselves in the shade, and help others, with ^ial attention to joggers. The children, charging 15 cents fl)r a cup of lemonade, tried a new angle, catering to joggers who frequent the street with their

daily jogging routines. Manning the store are, left to ri^t, Lucy Ernest, 8; Justin Sturz, 12; holding his sister, Jensina, 2; Mike Ernest, 12; and the neighborhood dog Buddy, who was looking for a hanckHit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education met Tuesday to discuss funds and athletic facilities around the county. Included in the meeting was an explanation of the 1980 Achievement Test Scores for county students grades 1-9 and a summary of the highlights of the 1979-80 academic year.

Plans for the use of capital outlay funds approved by the Board of Commissioners and any surplus current expense funds for emergency projects were enumerated. A review of the athletic facilities in grades 7-12, prompted by requests from Ronnie Carroll of the D.H. (Conley Viking Club at a previous meeting, was presented.

The study showed the following facilities at the four county ,high schools; Ayden-Grifton a 17,477 square foot gym, football field with lights and bleachers, a baseball field with lights, softball field, an incomplete field house, two activity buses, no vans; D.H. Conley - a 17,202 square foot gym, a football field with lights and bleachers, baseball and softball fields, one van , one activity bus; Farmville Central - a 17.477 square foot gym, football field with lights and bleachers, baseball and softball field, an incomplete field house, a track, concession stand, two vans, two activity buses; North Pitt - a 17,202 square foot gym, a football field with bleachers and lights, baseball and softball fields, a concession stand, one van, two activity buses.

A motion to take $100,000, divide it into six parts and give North Pitt and D.H. (Yinley, the high schools with the fewest facilities, four

parts and Farmville Central and Ayden-Gnfton two parts, was tabled. A motion to split the money evenly four ways was also tabled until further study is made.

With our critical need for classroom space, said Board Member Jack Edwards, "we need to stop and assess-our priorities. I am in favor of having complete athletic facilities at the schools, but we need enough classrooms first.

Representatives from the Belvoir Community appeared at the meeting to request more space at Belvoir Elementary and appeal to the board not to move their fifth grade to Wellcome Middle. They expressed concern over losing one grade, and then eventually losing them all. Parents in the Belvoir area, noted the spokesman, don't want their fifth-graders going to Wellcome.

The community also requested funds for enlarging the cafeteria and providing more classrooms.

The board voted to talk with principals and teachers around the county to determine what their priorities were and meet July 23 at 7:30 p.m. to have public input on the matter of funds.

Assistant Superintendents Katheryn Lewis and John McKnight presented the highlights in instructional activities and a summary of achievement tests and related data for the past year.

Lewis listed the first Pitt C^ounty Math Contests, a drop in retentions, the Carolina East Mall Vocational Exhibits, recognition of the library / media system and national validation of project PROMISE as the primary achievements of the year (Please turn to Page 30)

*_TV R#<toctor, Grwrrte, N.C Jwiy .

Golden Anniversary Celebrated Sunday

Dr and Mrs Wilham Earl Roseveares 50th wedding anniversary was celdwated during a reception held at the Ramada Inn here Sunday Thev were married in Berkeley. Calif.. July 16. 1930

Honoring Dr .and Mrs. Roseveare were their sons and daugthers-in-law, Mr and Mrs Robert Roseveare of Stone .Mountain. Ga.. .Mr and .Mrs David Roseveare of Hartsville. S. C. and Mr and Mrs Ronald Roseveare of Evington. Va

Guests were greeted by grandchildren of the couple. Bill. Mark. Ronny and Cynthia Roseveare Their granddaughters, Suzanne, Barbara and Beth poured punch Their granddaughter, CTinstine, presided at the guestbook

Honored guests were sisters of Mrs Roseveare, Mrs. Frank DeVore of Woodside, Calif., and .Mrs Robert Baker of Grass Valley. Calif.

A golden anniversary theme was earned out with yellow and gold arrangements on the servmg, punch and register tables.

Mrs Roseveare wore a formal powder blue gown of chiffon over satin with a chiffon cape She wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses

Competes In State Pageant

GOLDSBORO - Paula Anne Yelverton of Greenville competed in the North Carolina Hemisphere Pageant held Saturday and Sunday at the Holiday Inn here.

Contestants were judged on poise, personality, beauty and charm. Awards were given for best swimsuit, best evening gown, most photogenic and best interview. One-third of the admission receipts were donated to the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina.

Paula competed in the Little Miss division of the pageant. She had received the most photogenic and program awards in the regional pageant held in Greenville in March. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Michael Yelverton.

A student at H. B. Sugg School, Farmville, Paula is studying piano and is a ballet and tap dance student. She attended modeling classes held by Elizabeth Stevens of Goldsboro. In addition. Paula is a member of the Candlewick Flames 4-H Club and recently participated in the County 4-H Talent Show, directed by Stuart Aronson.

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Rufus Simmons of Bethel celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday and were honored at a luncheon given by their children at the Ramada Inn.

Their children are Cecil Simmons of Poquoson, Va., Jean S. Haislip of Greenville, and Alma S. Shelton of San Antonio, Tex,

Special guests at the luncheon were Mary Ann and Johnny Gaus, Jenee Haislip, Mr and Mrs. Hubert Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Mrs. Rosa James, Mrs. Nellie James, Mrs. Estelle Raines and Dr. John Hart ness.

he would have driven a aitter crazy. He 2 now. and I rrfuw to leave him unleaa the place (and penmn) la familiar to him.

Anyhow, I'm tired of childleaa people tiling me how to raiae my child. Theyre entitled to a child-free life if they ao chooae. but if that means I cant attend thr w^dinga, eto. theyll have w accept my regrets. (One friend said, h. cant you leave him for a few hours with my Aunt Agnea.

whom I had never met.)

Abby, if you dont print my letter, please print someone s

to give our aide of the story.

I LOVE MY KID, RICHLAND. WASH

QERMAJCH^OLATI

PIES

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IIS Dickinson Avt.

dr. and MRS. W. E. ROSEVEARE

Births

Lovelace

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chnstopher Franklin Lovelace, Grifton, a son, Jereme Morgan, on July 9, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oiuling Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Leroy Couling, Fountain, a son, Steven Chad, on July 10,1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fitzhugh Tripp, a son. Mark Brandon, on July 10, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gasperini Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garrett Gasperini, 1005 East Third St, a daughter, Christin Natalia, on July 10, 1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wootten

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Middleton Lane Wootten III, Windsor, a daughter, Mary Middleton, on July 10,1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winstead Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Winstead, Bethel, a son, Robert Nathaniel, on July 10,1980,in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard Hines, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Steven Richard, on July 10, 1980 in Pitt Memonal Hospital.

Barnes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wade Barnes, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin Louise, on July 11,

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Lynne Fowler was honored Saturday at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Byrd of Erwin. Mrs. Julia Byrd of Erwin was hostesses.

Miss Fowler was given a corsage of white daisies.

Miss Fowler will marry Gene Hathaway Aug. 17.

Approximately 20 guests were present for the shower.

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COhTTACT: Linus R. Martinez, Director Ray or Inez Martinez 756-4900 756-2667

RAYNZ, 1707 Rosewood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834

1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eugene Dunn, Ayden, a son, Jessie Lee, on July 11,1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GaUope Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Earl Gallope, 109 Emmas Place, a daughter, La Tonya, on July 11,1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Green, Grimesland, a son, Timothy Jermaine, on July 11,1980 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

September Bride Has Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

1M0 by UnwtrMl Prwt Syndical*

DEAR ABBY; I have two girlfriends Ill call Peg and Dot My problem is that Peg and Dot are not on speaking terms, 'its not just a temporary little spat that might blow over soon; they have not been speaking for a long time. I am going to be married soon, and I want them both in my wedding party. (I was maid of honor for both of them.)

Peg says if Dot is in the wedding party, I can count her out. On the other hand, Dot says she doesnt care if Peg is in ' the wedding party or not, but if she is, shell ignore her. I want them both, so what should I do?

SEPTEMBER BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: Dont let Peg force you to choose between her and Dot. Tell Peg you want her in your wedding party, but you intend to invite whomever else you want, and she may accept or decline the decision is HERS!

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago as a volunteer for a crisis center, I gave lectures on how to prevent rape, never realizing that one day that information would be useful to

me.

Recently it was necessary for me to drive a houseguest to the bus station at 3:00 a.m. After seeing her off, I returned to my car and started home. Soon I noticed a man in another car following me. To make sure I was being followed, I made several turns. After the third turn, he turned off his lights, but kept following me. I did not go home; instead I drove to the police station and began honking my horn, whereupon the man in the other car took off like a rocket. Then the police came out to investigate. I told them what had happened; they commended me for the way I handled it and gave me an escort home.

I would like to tell women: If you suspect youre being followed, never drive home, always drive to the nearest police station and honk your horn. If you dont know where the police station is, drive to an all-night business place and honk your horn. TTie worst that can happen is that the owner will think youre weird and call the police.

I never thought this would happen to me, but now that it has, I want to tell other women what to do if it happens to them.

LUCKY IN COLORADO

DEAR LUCKY: Thanks for a useful letter. And Readers, if you dont know where your police station is locat^, make it your business to fnd out today.

DEAR ABBY; Has anyone ever written to you in defense of mothers of young children?

A bride complained that a babys crying ruined her wedding. I agree, the mother should have taken the baby out, but at 4 months old, some babies cannot be left with anyone else. My breast-fed son nursed everv other hour, and

spices reikA diiferitly to freezing. Go light on cloves and garlic in dishes to be frozen. Their flavas often becone much stronger. Onions lose strength in freezing and little change occurs with cinnamon and nutmeg.

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Leaving Classrooms To Study W. Va. Religions

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Wnler

i'HAKLESTON, W \a I API - Divinily students trom Hanard I'niversity and other schools are leaving their classrooms to live tor a time this summer among the snakehandlers, mystics and pious ot West Virginia

Harvey Cox. a Harvard protessor and one oi the nation s leading theologiaas, and r Mary Lee Dougherty, are leading the group on what they hope will be a major new approach to the study ol religion

Instead ot relying on textbooks and documents, religion will be studied through immersion in the cultural and spiritual values ot dif ferent churchs and sects. Cox said

"It s my conviction that while the classroom, the theory and the history is necessary, it leaves an awlul lot out. namely the direct participation and observation ol what people arf doing, Cox said, \ou can read an awtul lot of sermons and not know what people are doing

It's a first step ol what we h(^ will become a new method to train students in divinity and anthropology. Ms. Dougherty said.

Many religions ^nd splinter groups have found homes in the remote rural areas ot West Virginia, where the spiritual de-scendents ot older sects and beliefs have lingered on long after they have disappeared in other parts of the country.

In West Virginia, there are grouplets that have been able to shield themselves from much of what has been happening in America, Ms. Dougherty said "1 dont want to say these West Virginians are yesterdays people, but this, is true in a wav.

The group will stay in the Hare Krishna commune near Moundsville, with members of black fundamentalist churches, a snake handling sect, a Mennonite community and fundamentalist sects whose lives are based entirely on biblical dictates.

The group also will meet with figures involved in the Kanawha textbook controversy, which pitted religious fundamentalists against liberal groups over the use of modern schoolbooks.

The students and instructors will spend several days with each group, often living in their homes and sharing their daily lives and beliefs, Ms. Dougherty said. Its going to be very personal, a one-on-one experience, she said.

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Much ol the students' tin>e will be spent talking with leaders and teachers ol the various groups Many ol the smaller sects lack written history. depending on an oral tradition to preserve their history and beliefs. .Ms. Dougherty said Weil listen to people, listen to services, trying to reach in a microcosmic fash ion a coasensus on each religious gnmp," she said, Cox said he plans to 'employ anthropological, historical and sociological methods to supplement the group's lindings In time, a new way to study religion that captures the lull cultural and historical setting of each group may emerge, profoundly elfecting the study of religion, he said

The way in which religion is studu*d now tilts students towards texts and abstract observaliens and studies. To be a participant is an indispensable component of rounding out a full education. Cox said

Alter years of studying foreign religions, Amencan scholars are becoming in creasingly interested in the many faiths that flourish in iheir own backyards. Cox said The West Virginia expedition reflects that interest and Cox and Ms Dougherty said it will be followed by similar expeditions m other parts ol the country The poject is being jointly sponsored by Harvard University, Marshall University and the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies

> Happy ^

Birthday

Howard

hope this day and everyday brings you much happiness.

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The Duiy Reflector, GrecBvtUe. N C.-WtaKiav Hriv U, UM

A Heavy Responsibility

A GROWING PROBLEM OF OUR TIMESI

Tonight is the big one for the Republicans at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit.

It is the night that the delegates choose their candidate for president of the United States.

There, of course, will be no surprise. Ronald Reagan long ago sewed up the nomination and the actual vote tonight will merely formalize it. Nevertheless it is an important duty that the delegates face. The same will be true of the delegates who make the choice at the Democratic National Convention next month. One group or the other will be choosing the person who will serve as president of the United States for the next four years ... and there has seldom been a time when the choice of our chief executive was more important. Our country is drifting in

many ways.The economy is in a dangerous condition and our world leadership role is badly eroded Maybe laying down the burdens of leading the free world would be tempting, but there is no other country to pick them up. To ignore our world responsibilities now would be to allow the Soviet Union full range in its expansionism.

So leadership is important to us. It is not for us to say who the Republicans should choos#* or, at this point, who should be elected in November. We only hope that the best people the two parties can gather will be choosing candidates who will lead our nation responsibly. The president still has more to do with setting the course we will follow than any other individual.

Choice Could Have Future

Tomorrow ni^t the Republican National Convention will be choosing the vice presidential iwminee who will run with Ronald Reagan.

At this point the Reagan choice is not known.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms has let it be known he is available, but the knowlegable observers dont count him as a serious contender.

George Bush. Reagans former opponent for the nomination seems

THIS AFTERNOON

to be a popular favorite, but the man who would make the decision was playing it close . . . until tonight.

So we will see. It could be a fateful choice, and not necessarily because Reagon wont make out a four-year term. Rather a relatively youthful and able vice president could establish himself as the presidential candidate either four or eight years hence.

By ART BUCHWALD

You Are Out Of

New Age Dawning

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The great Industrial Revolution in this nation passed North Carolina by for a long time.

The wealth-producing plants stayed up North. Tar Heels clung to the soil.

The second great revolution is only now beginning, the dawning of the Electronics Age; and many state leaders are convinced that North Carolina is in a umquely strong position to make certain that this opportunity does not escape.

The drama centers around a tiny chip of silicon, nwlded to channel electrons so that, adding at the speed of light, all sorts of complex computer functions are achieved.

The silicone chip, the size of a fingernail can (k) the work of early computers which required miles of wir-mg. whirring discs, glowing tubes, gross amounts of electricity, and a spotless, air-conditioned environment.

Now the chy>s can be tucked in a telephone, an airplane console, an automobfle dashboard, a satellite, on a ships bridge anyplace.

Growing Already, North Carolina is home to space-age computer firms like Data General and IBM

Coming up, an electronics research center second to none, drawing on the brains available at universities ringing the Researdi Triangle Park, and in that facility itself Hunt has committed nearly a million dollars to get that part of the program rolling; and in so doing, has almost certainly set up conditions in which the General

Assembly will be called upon to produce even more millions.

For Jljia, he has been criticized by some. His decisions and moves came without public debate and lengthy legislative deliberation. This, Hunt contaids, is sometimes essential to put you \ijp front: a quontum leap based on faith.

about locating a new plant in the state a plant which, for the first time, would put that firm into the microelectronics race. One of their requirements is research capabihty nearby.

(CoDtwueaopageS)

Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman.

Will the gentleman in the living room in his undershirt please sit down. You are out of order.

Dont tell me Im out of order. You know the only reason youre going through this charade is because of the television audience.

What seems to be the problem, sir?

I want to see the reruns of Charlies Angels. Why cant you people hold your conven-

BILLNOBUTT

N.C. State University Chancellor Joab L. Thomas says that institution "has been involved for a number of years in this sophisticated science and technology. Three of our electrical engineering faculty in the Solid State Laboratory are on the leading edge of the field, and he predicts that the university is on the threshhold of some dramatic developments that will affect

the future of the state and

the microelectronic industry.

Creation of the research center with State in the lead role might have come about eventually at any rate. But another consideration sparked quicker action. General Electric was talking to North Carolina officials

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, QrtnvHI, N.C. 27834 Eatabllahad 1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahors Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at Qroonvillo, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

Other Editors Say Foresight For All

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There is no shortage of economists in this country and elsewhere, but what may indeed be a rare bird is that economist who can accurately forecast the economic situation years in advance.

Such an economic thinker is Alice Widener, syndicated columnist and editor of USA magazine. She was the first writer to warn of the rise oi me New Left. Her articles in USA magazine and Barrons Financial Weekly in the 1960s accurately forecast the climate of hostility toward business.

Indeed, on a variety of issues, Mrs.Widener was ahead of her time in predicting threats to a free eorfimy and a free society.

Long ago, Mrs. Widener should have been honored for outstanding journalism, but such recognition does not go to writers who warn of the encroachment of big government.

The American Economic Foundation has performed a public service in printing a pamphlet by Alice Widener entitled Nobody Mentions Surplus. It is a text for our times.

In economics, she writes, the simple truth is that no sustained progress can be achieved if outgo is in balance with income or if outgo exceedsincome.

And, she adds: A surplus accumulation of capital above savings needed for a rainy day is the sole means of economic progress. An economic system that stimulates consumption ahead of production has got the cart before the horse.

Mrs. Widener cites the root problem of our time when she says that our present runaway inflation is caused by the ugly necessity of having to use present funds to pay off accumulated debts.

The writer quotes Dr. Kurt Richebaecher, managing director of the Dresdner Bank in West (iermany, as saying that nothing good can be achieved by governments that drain national productive capital resources for the purpose of consumption.

All this has special relevance in a presidential election year. There is real danger that between now and the election, the administration will attempt to stimulate the economy by priming the pump, by stepping up federal spending in order to produce more consumption.

If this is attempted, the result will be even worse inflation after January, 1981. The pump has been primed to often. We cannot spend our way out of current difficulties.

The root problem in this country is a lack of investment in new plants and the technology that makes possible industrial production. An across-the-board taxcut isnt the best approach. The need is for selective tax cuts that will lead to investment in new machinery which, in time, will produce new jobs.

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Strength

HAMMER AND ANVIL The French philosopher Voltaire once remarked that every man is either a hammer or an anvil.

We might ask ourselves which of the two we are. Do we let the events of life pound us day by day as the hammer pounds the anvil? Or are we the hammer, fashioning the events of life in accordance with what we believe to be right and desirable?

We can have that inner power which gives us the qualities of the hammer, but

tion in the daytime when everyone is at worii? That's impossible. It would mean preempting the soap operas, and our female viewers would never stand for that. Besides, this is a very historical moment on television. Were nominating the person who may be the next President of the United tates.

ART BUCHWALD

Whos that?

Ronald Reagan.

No, you got it all wrong. Its Jimmy Stewart for President - Ronald Reagan plays his best friend.

We know what were doin. Ronald Reagan for President the parts all sewed up. Now will you please sit down so we can get on with the s^ieeches?

Id rather see The Gong Show and I hate The Gong Show.

If you dont keep quiet, sir, well make you listen to Sen. Charles Percy.

IU be quiet.*

"All right. Now, ladles and gentlemen, we have a real treat in store for all of you. How would all you AmericiEins like to have the Panama Canal back? You would? Well, its now possible. If you vote for Ronald Reagan in

Order

November, we will said you absolutely free, without any obligation on your part, the Panama Canal as well as all the locks that go with it. Just think of it, the canal that youve always dreamed of is yours, once you put Ronald Reagan into the White House.

Mr. Chairman. Mr. Chairman.

Sir, we wily have four hours of prime time and we would appreciate it if youd

What happened to the tax cut?

Were coming to the tax cut, sir, right after we r^um from Gare Boothe Luce. Why dont you ^ and take a nap and as soon as we get to the tax cut well wake you up.

I dont wanna miss anything. You go right ahead with whatever you were planning.

We have a film on Ronald Reagan as a young man. Beautiful! Im glad I didnt go bowling tonight. And then we get to the tax cut.

Are we going to get a tax cut and a balan^ budget at the same time?

Thats our big secret. If we told ywj that you might turn off the set and go to bed.

Give me a hint.

Well, weve shot it three different ways like they did Dallas so it will be kept a mystery. In one version you get the cut and the balanced budget. In another you get the cut and a larger deflcit and in the third you get the cut AND the Panama Canal as well. Is it true Ronnie wants to give the Peoples Republic of China to Taiwan?

Ronnies always had a warm spot in his heart for Taiwan. He hM all his (CoaimkampageS}

Kemp Earns Reappraisal

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

DETROIT - Shortly after Rep. Jack Kemp guided through the platform committee a foreign policy-defeifie plank free of embarrassing right-wing amendments, he was called aside by a senkx- Reagan aide fw con-gratulatioQS and advice.

The congratulations: His work on the platform had erased the image of Kemp as a Jacky One-Note obsessed with tax reduction. In fact, said the aide, the performance had greatly enhanced his own opinion of Konp.

The advice: Steep yourself in the platform {rianks with which you are least familiar agriculture, health, transportation. Talk about them, not taxes.

That conversation showed that Kemp, given up fw dead as a vice presidential prospect a month ago, was back again. He had not only intellectually dmninated the platform proceedings but had finally demolished the old canard of the li^t-weight football player high on cheerleading and low on brain matter, Ill tell you frankly, Frederick Biebel, Connecticuts veteran RepuMican national commit-teman and a top Reagan operative, Ud a friend, that Jack Kemp went up 300 percent in my estimate this week.

Several Reagan insiders have concluded that if Ronald Reagan wants a dynamic campaigner to woo the blue-cdlar voter, he cannot do better than Kemp. Reagan aides have complained in recent weeks that the aggressive congressman from Buffalo is a chronic complainer whose skin is too thin for big-time politics; many were won over last week.

Kemps irremediable failing is that he does not and cannot reassure the partys moderate wing, still un-comfortaUe with Reagan. George Bushs ability to do just that keeps him in the vice presidential picture, despite

sour thou^ts about him by Ron and, mwe particularly, Nancy Reagan.

But that has led one senior advisa- to propose a serious and public bid to Gerald R. Ford, who probably cost himself reelection by not making such an offer to Reagan in 1976. Despite constitutional complications caused by the fact Reagan and Ford now both vote in California, the adviser considers such an offer a no-lose proposition.

If Ford says yes, the Republicans have a Reagan-Ford ticket that everybody agrees would be the strongest possible. If Ford says no (which likely would be the case), Reagan would have done his duty to the moderates and would not be obligated to take on Bush.

Even so, there would be pressure to pick a running mate offensive to nobody specifically, Si. Richard Lugar of Indiana. But vilH-a-tkHis from the Reagan campaign have turned negative. One middle-levd staffer contorts his mouth in attempted mimicry of Lugar. A senior staffer called the Hoosier Rhodes scholar a wimp, adding: Can you ima^ how it would look with him standing on the platform next to the governor (Reagan)? Seasoned political professionals do not usually talk that way about the man they think their boss will pick.

Just such second looks at Lugar, as we r^rted a week ago, led Reagans senior staff to seek new faces - a search that turned up Gov. Albert Quie of Minnesota. Whoi Quies trial balloon attracted little favorable interest, the reappraisal of Krayi commenced.

While making converts by his platform committee performance, Kemp put his intellectual stamp on the platform as has no individual in memory. Ihe most obvious example was endorsing the Kemp-Roth tax bill by name in its original dimoisims: 30 oerreni rut snread over three (Coatiuedoapage4)

Public Forum

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

To the Editor: .

One of The Daily Reflectors advertisers, a local car dealer, has placed an advertisement which begins, DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE, Of course, the patriotic way to defend the United States against the Arab is to buy this dealers carwhich just happens to be foreign!

We should remind ourselves that many Arab oil producers have frequently charged us less for oil than have our ostensible friends, Canada and Mexico.

We should also remind ourselves that an Arab is not necessarily an enemy or a faceless abstraction: We are a diverse community, and there are people of Arab descent among us. They are individuals, as are members of all other ethnic groups, and we are embarrassingly ignorant if we assume that these individuals fit a stereotype.

We are more than embarrlsngly ignorant if we pander to the belief in stereotype so we can make money.

No doubt a grocer could have sold much merchandise several years ago, when Idi Amin ruled Uganda, if the grocers advertisement had begun with the words DEFEAT THE BLACK MANS HIGH PRICE ON COFFEE...

Robert Marinm*

Economic Progress Is Stalled

Today

It IS a gift of God. No one can stand alone against the trials and tribulations of life and cope with them successfully. We need to be sustained and upheld by a power outside of our own, by a sense of comforting, divine presence at our side. Then we can avoid catastrophe and achieve triumph.

Now is the time to choose who we will be the hammer or the anvil. But we should remember that the most powerful factor we can enlist on our side is religious faith. - Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Whe politicians promise to get the country moving again, the present reality for Americas millions is the recognition that progress has all but stopped in many areas of their life.

Economic progress, at least. Incomes arent growing enough to make much difference. Millions are ^ut out of the housing markets. Debt limits have been reached. Living standards have been forced lower.

Moreover, say some of tlHe who poll cwisumer feelings, the r^ted failure of the nation to do vary much about its problems has eroded confidence, the very confidence needed to get things done.

It now takes $20,187 pre-tax income for a family of four to equal in buying power the $10,000 income of 1970, the Conference Board reports. And $3,408 of that is in federal income and Social Security taxes.

Nevertheless, there seems to be a common perc^tkm that government is failing to fulfill its part of the bar^ and among those who com-plaln are recipients of greatly Increased Social Security benefits.

A sense of insecurity seems to prevail about the Social Security system. The threat of eventual if not immediate cdlapse is the theme of repeated commentaries in the media and among pension consultants.

If, asks one of than, the Social Security system were operated like a private pension plan, how much would have to be in its fund to pay all benets earned to date by currently employed and retired people?

Tlie cwrect answer, ac-ctmllng to Hay Associates, a Cttisulting group, is $3.75 trillion, an amount equal to 60 percent of the net worth of U.S. househdds, or almost ftves times the national dd)t.

In cmtrast, it points put, the systan8 acuial reserves total just $30 billion. It

operates on a pay-as-you-go plan, in which dollars coming in are simply paid out -rather than being Invested for growth.

The countrys inability to do much about another central problon, that of inflation, has cleariy discouraged millions of people, as documented in surveys of consumer Intentions and of actual buying patterns.

Deqilte their daUy eiq;>erl-oice with it, inflation is still very much a mystery to both professional and amateur observers. And if you dait understand it, how can you solve it?

Most con^mers, for example, seem to believe that food prices are at the top of the Inflation list whoi, in fact, such items as potatoes, eggs, milk, chicken and white tHead have risen much less than the CPI.

It seems likely also that most pecqple would put rents, gasoline prices and the price tags of autonwbiles hi^ on the inflation list. But a University of Chicago professor

Claims that au nave neen falling.

Apartment rents, says Prof. Roger C. Kormendi, are actually lower than they were in 1948, and have been declining since 1964.

On what basis? Theyre lower when related to other prices in the same period. Or, alternatively, when measured by the number of hours one must work to pay the rent.

On these bases, Kormoxli Insists that gasoline prices in 1977 were lower ian in 1947, and he says that relative car prices have been dropping ' fast since a post-war hij^ in the years 1958 and 1959.

Whatever, the net impact is to make some people feel that they and their institutions are going nowhere, except perhaps into reverse.

If, after a decade of dealing with crises in perscmal. Institutional and gov: ernmental budgets, the problems arent evoi fully understood, it isnt any mystery why so many sense a lack of progress.

Evans-Novok Cd....

(C(MimjedfTxmpage4f

years The tong effort by Dr. Alan Greenspan, President Fords chief economic adviser and now a Reagan adviser. to make it three years Of/none died in Detroit More impressive was Kemps success tcoilaboratmg with his tax-cutting colleague. Sen William Roth of Delaware) in amending the platform to call for "a monetary standard." That came closer to Kemps goal of a revived ^d standard than Kemp dreamed possible or that traditionalist Reagan advisers such as Dr Milton Friedman thought prudent Kemp successfully kept labor-baiting out of the platform and fought off a barrage of right-wing amendments by Sen. Jesse Helms of .North Carolina. He bought off a Helms protectionist amendment on foreign trade in return for a mealy-mouthed compromise and then talked Helms out of introducmg a double-barreled amendment to revive the Panama Canal issue and attack the Trilateral Commission This was a remarkable performance for the former professional football player

whos^^^CiSnality and phdosfi^y made no mark

whatever on the 1976 convention. Chances for this being rewarded with the vice presidency depend on whether Reagan is in a mood for risk-taking.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Waiting

General Electric stood aside in recent years as others engaged in research and development which saw fortunes made and lost overnight as the technological race produced one revolutionary product after another.

The big leap has now been made into the sophisticated future in which fiber optics, laser transmission, sattelite chains, silicone chips and micro-miniature solid state devices can communicate, remember, advise, control, design almost anything

-worldwide.

If all of the pieces come together, Hunt says it will be the most significant step forward for North Carolina in her economic development history; or perhaps second only to establishment of the Research Triangle Park.

Bchwaid Col....

(Continued from page 4)

American cowboy boots made there. ^

"Doesnt everybody? Hey, do you mind speeding it up? Maybe if you wind up early I can get to see Johnny Carson.

We still gotta lot of business to attend to. Suchas?

Ronnie is going to do his welfare cheaters number. Again?

It still plays in Peoria.

HELD BY VIETNAM

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Four foreigners who tried to sail a 45-foot yacht from Hong Kong to Singapore have reached Thailand after being captured by Vietnamese troops and held for 49 days, the Bangkok Post reported.

TINY SURVIVOR

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Helen Ninette Hyland has given birth to a healthy baby girl after suffering a fractured pelvis when she was run down by her own car. Doctors said mother and daughter were in satisfactory condition.

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Early July Truck Sales Top Same Period In 1979

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP - Auto sales of U S companies are coming back sli^illy from Mays slump, but the surprising news IS in trucks, the automakers say Each of the Big Three companies reported Tuesday that truck sales in eaiiy July exceeded those of the same penod of 1979 It was the first tune that has happened this model year.

Car sales trailed the 1979 penod by 19 percent, the first time since March the compulsen has been better than a 20 percent decline No one had a ready explanation of the.strong truck showmg, but heavy rebates on light-duty nwdels by General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. helped. Chrysler Corp., however, was offering no rebates.

Harvey M Allen, truck industry analyst for the brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner 4 Smith, Inc. in New York, cautioned that it was too early to draw conclusions.

June and July were weak last year and August and September were relatively stronger. I want to see what the rest of July and August and September are like, Allen said.

Trucks have been harder hit than cars in the domestic industrys 15-month decline. Since trucks carry higher profit margins, the decline has been worse in company financial statements.

Fords truck sales rose 21 percent to 29,026, GMs rose 8.7 percent to 29,770 and Chryslers rose 1.9 percait to 7,278.

The five major carmakers delivered 156,252 cars compared with 169,936 in the first 10 days of July.

The annualized selling rate was 9.2 million cars compared with 7.7 million in June and 7.4 million in May. The

Nab Speeder Four Times

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) A woman who took a wrong turn in St. Louis on her way to Oklahoma was nabbed for speeding four times in three hours while driving across Missouri, police said. ' '

The first time the 23-year-old Youngstown, Ohio, woman was caught Monday, she was doing 99 mph, Lt. Ralph Biele said Tuesday. She promised to pay the ticket by mail, he said.

A short time later, she was pulled over for doing 68 mph and gave the .officer her dnvers licenfe instead of posting bond on the ticket. 'The summons served as a temporary license. ^

The third time she was caught, also at about 68 mph, the highway patrol decided they ought to take her to the Lafayette County Courthouse.

As she was headed for the courthouse, the woman was pulled over again for speeding, Biele said.

"At that time, she threw a can out of the window toward the patrol car and we booked her for littering, Biele said.

'The woman, who was by then about 200 miles out of her way, posted a small bond and was released, Biele said. He refused to divulge her identity and said he did not know why she had driven so far off course.

Im sure she didnt include the Highway Patrol in her prayers last night, Biele said.

ACC Accepting Iranian Student

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - An Iranian student who has expressed public opposition to U.S. policy toward his homeland will be admitted to Atlantic Christian College but will not get an offered soccer scholarship.

'The student, Masoud Bo-nyanian, has applied to Atlantic Christian as a transfer from Mount Olive College.

In announcing his acceptance, a college spokesman said publicity surrounding Bonyanians transfer has made it impossible for him to be a positive factor on a soccer team.

rate is an estimate of what a years sales would be if the selling period were characteristic (rf a typical year The figures include 12 million imports in each case The rate nudged 11 million before credit controls, now dismantled, were imposed in March. Actual 1979 sales were 10.6 million cars.

Noting that Fords small cars accounted for 57.6 per-(wit of sales, down from 58.4 percent in June and the second decline in a row, Bennett E. Kdwell, vice president for the car and truck group, said buyers were "beginning to look toward an upturn in the national economv

Ford, whidi ended most rebates Saturday, sold 45,884 cars, off 14 pCTcent from 46,732 in last years polod. GM, which had no car rebates, sold 88,462, down 22 percent from 98,991; Oirysl, which ended rebates in June, sold 14,463 cars, down 23 percent from 16,383.

American Motors Corp., which ended rebates July 5, sold an estimated 3,700 cars, <^f 16 percent from ^837, and Volkswagoi of America sold 3,743, If) 9.4 percent from 2,998. AMC reports actual sales only once a moikh, making interim estimates necessay.

For the year so far, GM

sales were 2,203,311, off 18 percent from 2,672,133 for 1979 to the same point; Fords were down 31 percent from 1,197,318 to 827,471; Chryslers feU 34 percent from 516,856 to 342,221; AMCs rose 6.7 percent from 76,828 to an estimated 82,488 and VWs rose 12 percent frwn 88,548 to 99,929. There

was one more selling day this year f percentage com

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Reg. $6, Padded Bra, A, B cupa...........2for$9

SAVE 16% to 28%!

$2.79PantyHoee S3.49 Control Top Panty Hoae (4.99 Stop Uvaly^Sapport HoaeSiia8A3.CJ)

(3.49 FuU-F^ Panty Hoae

(1.79 Stockinga ................

(3.99 Stop UvalyTM Stockinga (2.19TUTop* StocUngt (1.19 Knee Higks.Sandalfoot

tl.l9CalfHigha, Rriaforced Toe

Sale ends July 29

CLOSEOUT! CLEARANCE

Mens Button Front Shirts

Mens Dress Shirts

Were $9.99 to $11.99 Spring '79 While Quantitiea Laat

each While Quantities Last

each

Long and short sleeve shirts in a variety of styles and fabrics. Solids, plaids and prints. S-XL.

* Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Selected short sleeve dress shirts in a variety of fabrics. ChooseTrom solids and patterns.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Wmslon Salem,

Raleigh, Durham. Fayeiieville. Wllmmqlon. Burlington. Cioldsboro, Greenville.

Hi^ Poml. Jacksonville. Rocky Mount VA Danville

Where America shops for Value

36% to 41% OFF!

Mens Summer Slacks Clearance

Chino Slacks Were $11.97 Spring '79 Catalog

pair

Plaid Slacks Were $10.99 Spring '79 Cstalog

pair

Lightweight slacks for summertime comfort! In many fashion colors. Reg. fit. While quantities last.

2-pc. Warm-Up Suit CLOSEOUT

Were $24.99 Fall 1979 CaUlog

each

Forget the game.. .youre already a winner in our 100% polyester knit running set with the look of silk. Tops have ragland sleeves. Bottoms have elasticized waist.

While Quantitiea Laat

SCARS,ROEBUCK ANDCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

Islamic Education Curtailed In Soviet

The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N C - Wedrasday. July 16.

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

KHIVA, USSR (AP) -Six decades of communist rule have severely reduced the scope of Islamic education in the Soviet Union There is evidence that Soviet Moslems may be relying more on underground religious brotherhoods for perpetuation of their faith Just outside this medieval walled city in western Uzbekistan, a Soviet republic that borders on Afghanistan, an old Moslem mullah tends a centuries-old Islamic cemetery, fully obscured by tall reed thickets Without a guide, an mitsiders would have difficulty finding it.

Adjacent to the cemetery is a tiny, dilapidated but still-functioning mosque.

The low-key but palpable survival of Islamic ways of life and death on the outskirts of Khiva contrasts with the situation in the old city Itself, which Soviet authorities have transformed into a sparsely populated "museum city.

All but 2,000 local residents have been removed from the once-bustling center, founded in the 10th century. In their place, groups of iviet and foreign tourists come to gaze at an array of meticulously restored monuments.

Among the architectural landmarks is the blue-domed mausoleum of 16th century Khiva poet Pahlavan Mahmud. Part of the elaborately decorated structure served as a mosque until 1959.

In that year, an official Intourist guide said. Soviet literary scholars concluded that the long-venerated poet really had been an atheist, with a mocking attitude toward the Moslem clergy.

The guide claimed that as a result, "There was a request from the people to close the mosque Then it was turned into a museum and opened up to tourists.

In pre-Soviet times. Khiva could take its place proudly alongside Bukhara and Samarkand as one of the Moslem world's major centers for Islamic education and theology. It boasted a total of 69 Islamic schools.

The massive Amin Khan Medresseh, built in the 1850s, had 260 students plus a sizable faculty making it the biggest Moslem seminary in all of central Asia. Now, it is a hotel for Soviet tourists.

Soviet rule has meant a similar fate for the rest of Khivas Islamic schools, as well as scores of other seminaries throughout Moslem areas of the Soviet Union.

Today only two Koranic schools are officially allowed to operate - the Mir-Arab seminary in Bukhara and an advanced-level institution in Tashkent, where the Moslem Board of Soviet Central Asia and Kazakhstan is headquartered.

A booklet issued earlier this year by the Soviet Nov-osti Press Agency said the Bukhara seminary uses "the most modem methods of teaching in its seven-year curriculum, covering social sciences, history and literature along with religious studies.

"Its graduates enjoy prestige and respect among the Moslem communities, the Novosti publication said, adding that some Soviet seminarians also have studied abroad at Islamic universities in Egypt, Morocco, Libya and Syria.

Nonetheless, the Bukhara

Expanding Its Use Of Gasohol

CHICAGO (AP) - Following a 12-month test, a Midwiest utility has decided to expand the use of gasohol in its 8,000-vehicle fleet, reports an energy-industry journal.

According to Energy User News, the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. plans a switch to gasohol that will reduce the companys reliance on gasoline by some 700,000 gallons annually.

The gasohol tests reportedly showed an overall increase of 4.8 percent better mileage, improved air-quality results, and a reduction in the number of tuneups.

ANNIVERSARY The Choir II of Hayes Chapel, Pactolus, will celebrate its fifth anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 20. Various choirs are invited and the public is invited to attend.

and Tashkent institutions together produce fewer than 50 graduates a year a tiny number to meet the needs of the Soviet Unions estimated 50 million Moslems.

Some Western ^lecialists on Soviet Islam argue that such tight constraints on the scope of regular Moslem education has enhanced the role of unofficial groups, including semi-clandestine

Sufi orders Known as "tariqas. these Islamic brothertwods "are not small underground chapels but rather illegal mass organizations," according to Professor Alex-abdre Bennigsen of the University of Paris Writir^ in a recent issue of the East-West stiKlies journal Survey. Bennigsen said the brotherhoods maintain a

network of underground Islamic schools and operate hundreds if not thousands of illegal prayer houses "The groups are better organized and more dynamic than the official hierarchy, and are spectacularly and uncompromisingly hostile to the Soviet regime," said Bennigsen. currently a visiting professor at the University of C hicago

He estimated that in one Moslem area alone, the Checheno-Ingush Autonomous Republic in the northern Caucasus, the membership of Sufi brotherhoods could number up to mow)

Other Western oteervers, including .Moscow-based diplomats, have cautioned against exagerrating the size and influence of such un

derpound groi^ts, contending that this cannot be determined with any real accuracy

Soviet spokesmen gener ally Ignore or deny the existence of unofficial Moslem orgamzations However. the Sufi brotherhoods from time to time have drawn sharp attacks in official Soviet atheist litera ture

Pick Your Own

Crowdar Paat...................................

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....................................25* Lb

Many Other Seasonal Vegetables.

OPMMOmur-StTUillUT

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; Known As The Allen Road 756*1145

20201'

BIG VALUE

Large Capacity Washer

Sears Low Price

*279

Heavy-Duty Dryer

Sears Low Price

*229

A heavy-duty washer with 2 cycles, 2 pre-set water temperatures.

3-Cycle dryer plus air-only cycle, large capacity.

Dryer Cords Eitri

60151

HEAVY-DUTY

Family Size Washer

^WO water temperatures Sears Low Price or wash day versatility. ^239

2-Cycle Electric Dryer

Two cycles-heat for cotton/sturdy wash, air only for other items.

Sears Low Price

199

100 c OFF

2999

Power-Mate

Bi 3.6 HP mutor plus bcater bar brush. Four pile-height adjustments Sale ends Aur. 2

Regular $i)49.9.5

249

SAVE nO! 2-Fan Upright Vac

Regular /| \j95

S59.9.5

Twin fan suclion power 3posilion handle and cord.

Sale ends July 19

61901/8085

50-150 OFF!

Cook-Defrost Microwave

Big 1,4 cu. ft. capacity. Speeds foods from freezer to table. Cool, convenient cooking. Sale ends July 19. Reg. $349.95.

40-in. Electric Range

Porcelain-enameled cooktop resists .scratches, lifts up easily. Side storage compartment. Visi-Bake' window. Thru Aug. 2. Reg. $449.95. Range Power Cords Extra

FROSTLESS

Roomy 14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

399

SAVE 70

19.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator Freezer

Sears Low Price 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Snug-fitting magnetic door gaskets. Adjustable cold control.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

499

Regular S569

13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer with ice maker convenience. Icemaker hookup optional, extra.

Sale ends August 2' _

COOL IT!

Kenmore Air Conditioners

It's hot! Come to Sears for dependable window air conditioners! Shop Sears for all your cooling netds, at Sears sensible prices.

Stock No.__

79042

4,000

Soars Low Prica $159

79071

7,500

$249

79141

14,000

$349

79181 1

1 18,000

$449

18,000 BTUH 2-Speed Air Conditioner

Selection

Size-Service!

Choose from Over 26 Different Sizes^ alsolncludes High Efficiency Models!

Sfars Low Price

449

Big capacity unit has adjustable temperature, 2 fan speeds, 2-way air direction. 230'208 volts.

-9259-94195

SAVE 140

Sears LXI Series 3-Pc. Stereo System

64r

Regular Separate Prices Total $789.85

Receiver drives 75 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, from 20 to 20,000 HZ. Two 3-way speakers. Sale ends July 26

Each of these advertised items is

41703

SAVE30

Big-Screen Table-Top Color TV

319

Regular $349

19-inch diag. meas, picture. Super Chromix' black matrix picture tube for rich color.

Sale ends August 2

readily available for sale as advertised.

28161

19151

FREEZ!

16.0 cu. ft. Upright

3 grille-type shelves, bottom trivet, magnetic door gasket

15.1 cu. ft. Chest

With a counterbalanced lid that's easy to open and close

Upright or Chest

YOUR

CHOICE

329..

SAVE70

Console Color TV with Sensor-Scan

599

Regular $669.95 Quickly scan channels at a touch with Sensor-Scan electronic channel selection' 25-inch diag. meas, picture, reliable electronic tuner, 1-Button Color.

Sale ends July 26

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORF

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-Theajly Keflctor.GreenvIe. N C-ednesd>. Juy I*. IS ^ ^Severe Food Shortages Affecting Half Of Africa

By ANDREW TORCHU

Associated Press W nter

NAIROBI. Kenya .VP .Across this vast continent, a disaster caused by nature and compounded by humane waste and conllict has taken shape Atrica IS starv ing

Atncas goal ot feeding Itself, proclaimed when colonies began becoming independent nations 2ti years ago, seems impoisibly remote

Some 440 million Alricans. a tenth oi the world s people, have measurably less to eat than they had lu years ago Tens of thousands are stan ing to death

Twenty-one Alrican countnes, nearly half the continent, are gripped by severe food shortages, the I .% Food and .Agriculture Organization says Ten countries from Ethiopia to Mozambique' are particularly hard hit .'

Maurice Williams, executive director ol the I N World Food Council, predicts a period ol permanent food crisis.' Some experts believe the crisis will be deeper than the 1972-74 drought, when 30u,uuu or more died in Ethiopia and the Sahel belt south of the Sahara U N planners estimate that apart trom emergency aid, more than $W billion is needed if Atnca is to approach lood self-sufficiency by 1990

Equally important is the will of African governments to make the difficult deci '2 d y-H tZxypPpo turn the situation around.

"I'm scared about what may happen," said an American analyst after a tour of eastern Africa Some governments have had their priorities all wrong. They'll have to make tougti choices to recover the food balance In many countries, if the decisions are made, governments may tall "

Africans don't need governments to tell them they're in trouble, Scenes from a hungry cpntinent;

In Nairobi, thousands stand in line as long as 12 hours to buy nine pounds of maize meal, enough to feed an average family for one day. Fights are common

.Near the Lake Victoria port of Mwanza, Tanzania, some families eat every other day. Villagers buy food with the money they saved to build a school

In the Karamoja region ol Uganda, hungry men snatch meat from children and old people. The strong survive but tens of thousands die, and the habits of civilization vanish.

In Zambia, private dairymen slaughter cows because of low, government-controlled milk prices-, while state-run dairies wallow in inefficiency A French agronomist reported one state dairy with 2.5 workers tending 51 cows

In .Somalia, the world's worst refugee problem depletes the meager resources ol one ot the world's pixirest countnes. Some 15 million refugees trom a guerrilla war in Ethiopia, most of them women and children, exist on daily food rations ot one pound or less Pregnant and exhausted women .stagger into reliet camps, give birth and die. Disease claims hundreds

The 'underlying cause of the crisis is ram' lack of ram, too much rain or rain at the wrong time There are other afflictions, such as. persistent locust swarms and infestations of caterpillars, but a major cause ot famine, many observers say. Is man himself.

"Eastern Atnca would have no problem feeding itsell and even, exporting some It everyone got his act together But will they'*" asked the American analyst, who asked not to be identified by name or organiza tion.

With only 7 percent ol its

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BAKED

HAM

M.99

SpMll Svd Wllti 2 Fruh Vgl*Nt t RolK

land arable, and only half of that given to tood ci-q. Airica can ill alford its human tailings war, popula tHMi explosions, poor farming and storage methods, over-grazing, mismanagement' and corruption War has been particularly disruptive Besides the 1.3 million who lied Ethipia to Somalia, some 3.5 million are

affected by ^mlla war in Eritrea. Tigre and the ogaden desert, say officials.

Ugandas famine was deepened by the chac in Karamoja following the war that overthrew Idi Amin

Civil war m Chad has produced aw.OUO refugees, in .Angola. It helped change that c-ountry from an exporter of 10 percent of its gram crop to

an importer of 21 percent of Its gram consumption \ears of war have cut Zimbabwe s maize fields by more than a third. When drought struck two years ago, one of .Africas most efficient food exporters became an importer Africa's population. 285 million less than 20 years ago, is expected to be altiKist

600 miliuxi by 1990. The FAO estimates population is growing at 3 percent a year, food productimi at less than 2 percent.

African grain yields per unit of land are the lowest m the world. Much farmland is already overgrazed or eroded beyond use Because of poor land use and changing rainfall patterns, the

Sahara has spread 60 miles south since 1960.

These countries inherited complex government machinery from colonial powers, the American analyst said. Vhe government set prices, stored crops, arranged transport, provided cash and loans, made seed and fertilizer available, gave technical

help and stabilized the maitet.

Over the years, governments have allowed these systems to fall into disrepair.... Now its going to take a major effort to overhaul the system and restore efficiency."

The food crisis is self-perpetuating. The volume of food imports more than

doubled dunng the 1970s, but inflation boosted import costs nearly 400 percent, draining currency reserves that might have been used to expand farm productKNi The $100 million in food aid the United States provided this year is about three-quarters of the amount the United Nations wants just for Ethiopia.

SUMM

Most item.s at reduced prices

NOW

THROUGH

SATURDAY!

LOOK! EXCITING SUMMER-TIME BUYS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!

79042

4,000 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

HcKim-size air condilioner has 1.000 HTlH ciK)linK capacity and it s por-lablc' Huilt-in carrying handle W eiffh'- 43 lbs ! Ouii'k mount installation See It lodav at .Sears,

.Sears Low Price

159

Slock No.

79071

,_7914

79181

BTUH Capacity 7,500

14.000

18.000

Sears ].ow Price' S249 .

^ $349

$449 1

NOW 20% OFF!

Save on these Easy-Care Cafe Curtains

72x24-in. Blackhawk,

Rhythm or Acapulo Regular $5.99 A* Your Choice

.Appealing window fashions at great savings! Choose Rhythm in a handsome bordered pattern. Or Blackhawk with scalloped trim.

Other sizes also at 20^r OFF!

\ ^ ..............

...........>

^-;-

V.-_

'' 0

20%-25% OFF

Bon Bon Perma-Prest Twin Sheets

199

>99

Solids Floral

Reg.S3.99 M each Reg.S4,99 tJ each

Matching Bon Bon floral and print sheets. A lighthearted print on cotton and polyester muslin, s'l!)!( Horal I ull si/e 4 99 .S4 99 Solid. l ull si/e 3 99

S-I99 Horal Pillourase. pr 4 49 S4 19 Solid Pillowrase. pr 3.99

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 40!

Stereo with 8-Track and Cassette

Regular S219.95

179

Play your favorite 8-track tapes, record and play cassettes, record from 8-track to cassette, enjoy AM-FM and records. Thru August 2.

SAVE 20%!

On these'Ready

Made Draperies

48 X 84-in. Size 077

Elegant Harmony

or Contemporary Catalina M Regular S10.97 Your Choice

Harmony adds elegance with a rich, shimmering texture. Made of acrylic and polyester. Catalina has vertical stripes. Made of rayon, polyester and acetate.

72x84-in. Regular 824.99 ; 19.88

96x84-in. Regular 834.99 27.88

SAVE50!

8-HP Vari-Drive Lawn Tractor

849

Regular 8899

Variable speeds in single gear. 36-in. mower deck with 5-position adjustment. ISO-VIB engine mounts. Lawn care attachments sold separately.

SAVE 30!

Premium Garage Door Opener

169

Regular 8199.99 Solid-state garage door opener with 1'3-HP direct gear drive mechanism. 19,683 digital codes for security. 4'2-min. light delay: key lock.

Installation Available

33% OFF!

Exciting Colorburst Bath Towels

Bath-Size

Regular 85.99 , each

Durable lOO'", cotton towels in colors your family

will love! Looped terry on both sides for softness

and absorbency. Bath towel measures 25x50-in. Regular 83.99 Hand Towel 3.39

Regular 81,99 Washcloth * 1.69

SAVE 100!

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

399

fThru

Regular 8499.95 July 26

Solid-state controls have no moving parts to wear out. LED digital timer shows minutes remaining in cycle. Second wash time option; Three spray arms.

Normal Replarrmrnt Inslallation for Built-in Dishwashers S70

'VI

^ /V,

V 1

Installation Available!

SAVE 30!

Sears 10 x 6-ft. Gable Storage Building

159

Regular $189.99 9/2x5*/2-ft. inside. 7-step finish for durability. Doubleribbed steel panels overlap for strength and rigidity. Padlockable doors for security. Unassembled. $219.99,10x9 ft.* Building 189.99

'Exterior based dimensions rounded to nearest foot.

SAVE 25!

Oak-look Vanity with China Top

Faucet

Regular $114.99 Extra

20-in, vanity has the look and construction of fine furniture. 5-coat protection to resist moisture and scratching; brass plated handles. Faucet extra. Larger sizes also reduced thru Saturday!

SAVE 40!

Sears Best Trash Compactor

259

Regular $299.95 Compress three 20-gallon cans of trash into a single, neat, easy-to-carry^ bag. Reduces trips to the trash cans. Step-on-it opener helps when hands are full.

. Sale ends August 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

( iirwiisSiir'

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_ TheulyHefleclor.GraenviUe.NC-We<tely.JuiylC,i>-4

San Jose Eyes An Answer To Youth Gang Problem

KAN KtKIT r^lif iUDi

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -To hear state Attorney General George Deukmejian tell it, San Jose faces a grave threat posed by dozens of teen-age gangs bent on murder and mayhem as they defend their turf.

But officials of this city of half a million draw a strikingly different picture, one of cooperation and hope that makes San Jose a model for Other cities coping witg gang problems Deukmejian came^to town June 12 to announce formation of a state task force to combat what he termed the trend toward lawlessness in youth gangs.

He was talking about the vyhde state, but he used ^tistfcs from San Jose, showing a rise in the number 0 gangs here from two to 48 in thre years. Gangs, he sajd.;were responsible for II murt^ in the city in the fast 18yny>pths Dcukm^ian's views did not sit well with city officials, who saj{ only three to five of the 48 groups have been involved in violence, and that only three gang-related homicides have occurred in the last 18 months.

Police Chief Joseph \ McNamara admits gang violence is rising in the citys predominantly Hispanic and mostly poor East Side but said, I dont think that calls for San Jose to be pictured as a place where your life is in jeopardy ... Its kind of frightening to say to the citizens of the city that there are 48 of these gangs and they may kill you at any time.

A spokesman for Deukmejian said he had focused on San Jose "only because we (officials of the attorney generals office) were in San Jose and we localized the problem. If we had been in San Francisco we would have used their statistics. Indeed, at the time Deu-qmejian said he was using San Jose statistics only as an example and that youth gangs were also problems in Los Angeles. San Francisco,

Madera and Fresno.

But San Joses community leaders took Deukmejians speech personally.

The terminology he used was that of warfare. said Jim McEntee, director of the Santa Clara County Human Relations Commission. And to me that was a slap in the face of a lot of positive things that have taken place. Officials See nothing wrong per se with young'people gathering to form clubs.

McNamara grew up in New York and was a police officer in the mid-50s at the height of that citys gang problems. A lesson he learned: Its a tragic mistake to try to suppress the youth groupings

We are very hard-noszd and make no apologies for suppressing violent activities or the carrying of weapons or any other illegal activities, said McNamara. "But we certainly dont want to see a situation develop in which the police are viewed as enemies by these youngsters.

Officials have devised several programs designed to develop trust. One of the newest is a seven-person police task force formed to

PTA on Wheels

Gives Sessions

RALEIGH - Eight training sessions presented byPTA on Wheels will be conducted at various points in the state by the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers during the last two weeks in July. The sessions are expected to reach more than 200,000 N. C. PTA members during about 1000 miles of travel.

In the local area, the nearest training session will be held July 29 at Williamston High School. The training will begin at 1 p.m., and an evening meal will be served at a small cost.

Workshqis and group 'discussions will be part of each session. The PTA on Wheels be^ns its state tour at Waynesville on July 21 and concludes its visits on July 31 in Fayetteville.

Persons interested in more information or those planning to attend the session at Williamston should contact the State PTA Office in Raleigh in advance. The address is: 3501 Glenwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 10607, Raleigh, N. C., 27605 -'the telephone number is 787-0534.

patrol the No t trouble spot, the intersection of King and Story streets There, on any given evening, thousands of youngsters gather to show off their custom "low-rider cars, driving slowly back and forth in peacock-like displays of paint and chrome The task force officers, led

by Lt. Tom Perez, are bilingual and sensptive to the situation. They make few arrests, preferring to confiscate beer and settle disputes through a kind of arbitration Community leaders like Ramos work with the task force, and that further bolsters trust

"The kids see police officers showing a different kind of approach than merely locking them up or citing them, said McNamara. "And next to those officers they see some of the people tl^y know and trust.

McEntees Human Relations Commission runs a new

program that takes disadvantaged youths on country retreats to discuss their problems The first retreat was for 45 youngsters selected for their leadership qualities in hopes theyll return to their neighborhoods and provide positive peer pressure.

Another program, the

Police-Vouth Conferences, provides an on-going dia logue in which police and other leaders meet with teen-agers and young adults once a month .Meetings start with dinner and socializing and progress to reverse role-playing, in which Citizens get a chance to ixpenence police problems

indvwce versa As San Jose moves into summer, officials are optimistic the community services will prevent the restless East Sidie youth from turning to violence The last thing the city needs, said McNamara, is someone poming in and sounding hn alarm the way

Deukmeyiandid "It can be a self-fulfilling prophecy. he said. You start turning television crheras'on these iuds and give tJiem ihe publicity such afs hufliWd in New York in tile 1950s end they do start killing each other because they begin to believe thar own image

BARGAINS GALORE!

Save in most every department! Apparel, hardware, furniture, summer sports needs, home improvements, more!

Sears Pricing Policy. . If an ilem is not dcscribK as reduced or a special purchase, il is at its regular price A special purcha.se. though not reduced, is an eacep-tional value

Expert deluxing . service available at additional cost includes assembly, adding oil, and test-running.

SAVE 30 SAVE 100

Eager-1 3.5 RP 20-in. Lawnmower

Craftsman 1-HP Table Saw Outfit

Regular S189.99

159

i99

Solid-state ignition and gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjusters. 20-in. cut. Sale ends July 26

Regular $299.99

199

i99

Has 17x20-in. cast aluminum worktable, two 10x20-in. steel table extensions, steel leg set.

SAVE 20

Decorative Practical 52-in. Ceiling Fan

SAVE 15

Regular $159.99

139

WeedwackeFTrimmer with Power Surge

52-inch fan with variable speed control. Wood look polystyrene blades with brass-look trim.

Regular $54.99

Develops 3/8 HP for normal use, plus delivers 3 4 HP for heavier cutting with power surge switch.

Most items at reduced prices Sale Ends July 19, unless otherwise indicated

SAVE21.50

Craftsman 1/4-HP Bench Grinder, Stand

Bench Grinder Regular $64.99

Two 6x '2-in. Alumimim-oxide grinding wheels. $22.99 Stand.'/: PRICE 11.49

.Stand

Extra

15-30 OFF

Leg-Lift Weight Bench

500-lb. capacity bench (user and weights) have chrome-plated steel frame 5-positions back. Unassembled.

$7'

;ular

.99

IZ7-Lb. Weight Set

Barbell, 2 dumbbell bars, 16 plates. Collars release and adjust without tools.,

i99

Regular

$64.99

6 -12 OFF

Sears Best Craftsman Rubber Hose

50-Ft. Length Regular $20.99 Regular $31.99,75-ft. Regular $41.99, 100-ft.

24.99

29.99

For one-coat coverage all Sears paints must be

! A applied according to

a directions.

fia*

^Lat^

CEILI

PAINT

87955

87005

SAVE160 SAVE5

Craftsman 2-HP Sprayer/Compressor

Interior Latex Wall and White Ceiling Paint

Regular .$.569.99

409

JO-gal. .-\.S.\1K tank, safety valve gun. l5-ft, air host., lire chufk. regulator.

Sale ends July 26

Regular $11.99

Gallon

One-coat laie.x goes on smoothly, dries quickly. Washalile colorfast. spot resistant.'

SHOPi'OUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

K,li-,' K.

V*.'mT'M... 1',

' I ...

. Mf jl-l 1

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

29005

SAVE 270

Boat, Motor, Trailer Gamefisher Outfit

Regular $2229.97

1959

Sears Best 14-ft. Cri-hull has 1 piece fiber glass construction. 15-HP outboard motor has electronic ignition. 730-lb. capacity galvanized drive-on trailer. .

28005

SAVE 6

Exterior Latex in Flat or Satin Finish

Regular $13.99 ^ Gallon

One-coat e.xterior late.x is non-vellowing. has no chalk washdow n. Durable finish

SAVE 15!

on These Craftsman Power Tools

>99

each

' t!*!' u!lf

Your Choice Regular $44.99 Reversible 3/8-in. Drill

Develops maximum O HP. Trigger controls variable no-load speeds of 0-1200 rpm-locks for continuous operation.

1/2 Sheet Pad Sander

Develops maximum 3 8-HP. 4,000 rpm no-load speed. Has straight-line or orbital action.

Sale ends July 26

Where America shops for Value

SEARS. HOKBIICK AND CO.

ill-

Satisfoftion Guaranteed or Your Mo"ev Rack

* CAROLINA EAST MALL

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

1-Tlw r>uy HeOector, GreaivUe. July li, UM

EAGER BOWSER - One of the canine participants in the Manhattan Dog Frisbee Disc Catch and Fetch contest tries to get a jump on the competition by going for the disc before its owner has had a chance to throw it. The contest took place at New Yorks Caitral Park, and winning teams had a chance to advance to the state finals and possibly the world finals at the Rose Bowl on August 24. (AP Laiserphoto)

Nixon Watches From Florida

KEY LARGO, Fla. (AP) -Former President Richard M Nixon is vacationing at a posh club here this week while his fellow Republicans are meeting at their national convention in Detroit, an aide said Tuesday,

Nixon arrived in Miami with his wife Pat and daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her daughter on Monday aboard a commercial flight from his home in New York. A limousine took them from Miami International Airport to the Ocean Reef Club here, south of Miami

Spokesman Paul Bateman wouldnt disclose the exact length of Nixons stay at Key Largo, which is about 30 miles south of Miami. But he did say it will be "at least through the duration of the Repubican convention and probably until the end of the week."

Bateman said Nixons only activity while in Florida will be taking a short vacation

The Nixons were accompanied here by his longtime friend and confidante. Bebe Rebozo, a Key Biscayne resident. The Key Biscayne "Florida White House in which Nixon often vacationed during his presidency was sold soon after his resignation.

The Nixons vacationed at the Ocean Reef Club in

REQUEST APPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from July 14 through Aug. 14.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Lana Grooms of Greenville.

March, when they were moving from San Clemente, Calif., to New York.

In 1976, Nixon visited China a few months before the Republican convention. Some Republicans felt that trip revived the controversy over then-President Gerald R. Fords decision to grant him a presidential pardon after Nixon became resigned at the height of the Watergate scandal.

Some also felt the China trip was possibly harmful to Ford in his quest for the Republican nomination,

. which he narrowly won over Ronald Reagan.

But after returning to the United States, Nixon then stayed at his San Clemente, Calif., home during the 1976 convention, which an aide said he watched on television.

ClerkChargedln Shooting Death

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Convenience store clerk John Wall Jr., 44, was charged with murder 'Tuesday in the shooting death of a teen-ager after two six-packs of beer were stolen from Walls store.

Police said Steven Shawn Smith, 19, was shot as he drove his car away from the store. Authorities said Wall fired on the car after a young woman with Smith allegedly walked out of the store without paying for the beer.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continued hot and humid Friday through Sunday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s.

PROTECTIVE VEIL

.An Innovation in Complexion Care

Oj' ""hree Steps *o Beauty"" Com-Dle on Care Pan helps promote a neaithy skin through cleansing, 'e.-^aiiiingand orotecting, " Protec'u'e Veil >s the dear iight-we'gnr lotion mat otters a new Third Step alternativeespecially Pehie^icia' tor t^ose women who preter a mghttime complexion care routine. 3 oz.

S5 50

Ask'Our Merle .

Nor^^an Beauty Advisor about'rying the Three Steps Prograrn on your ow'- *ace FREE

mKLEnoRfTvn

The Place for the Gistom Face "

130 Carolina East Mall 756-8404

Blacks Opine Reagan To Draw Others

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - North Carolinas two black representatives to the Republican National Convention say they think Ronald Reagans presidential nomination will appeal to blacks and bnng them into the GOP "Hes a man of great sensitivity. J Harold Davis, an at-large alternate delegate. said as the convention attended by few blacks prepared to nominate Reagan for the presidency I assure you we will bring blacks into the party, and other groups who thought this party was limited in scope." he added.

Reagan and the Republican Party appealed to blacks Tuesday night, with Reagan speaking to a reception by the black delegates and alternates and NAACP chief Benjamin Hooks making a hastily scheduled speech to the convention.

Davis, of Southport, and the Rev. Aaron Johnson of Fayetteville are the only blacks at the convention from North Carolina, and both are aJtemates Both expressed concern at

the small number of blacks attendmg the GOP cpnven-tKMi this year But after hstemng to Reagan at the reception. Johnson said he was pleased with whal he heard

"1 think the message he has for blacks is that the door will be open in his administration to blacks and he .wants their support, said Johnson, a Fayetteville city councilman who gave the benediction at the conclusion of Monday nights convention.

If hes going out to blacks

and if he means what he says, I think he could get a large percentage of the black vote," Johnson said.

Johnson said Reagan can appeal to blacks on economic issues and on his record of appointing blacks to government posts while governor of California.

"1 think Reagan said basically what the philosophy of black Republicans is, he said. We need programs that will keep money invested in the black community, and he is supportive of minority businesses.

Gospel Singer Appears Here

Mack Evans, acclaimed by many as one of the top gospel singers, will be appearing in concert at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Peoples Baptist Temple located on 264 Bypass west, next to Red Oaks The Rev J M. Bragg, pastor, invites the public to attend.

As a recording artist, Evans has recorded some 20 albums, not only as a soloist but with major gospel sing-mg groups. His albums are

being aired on gospel and sacred music radio stations across the nation.

Evans has appeared on stage in gospel concerts and evangelistic meetings and has recorded video tape recordings which can be seen on weekly television broadcasts. '

He and his wife and son can be seen regularly on the international telecast of The Old Time G<pel Hour.

'There are no black delegates from N(Mlh Carolina and no black alternates or delegates from South Carolina. Only 3 percent of the nearly 2,000 delegates at the Republican convention are black a smaller number than were at the 1976 GOP convention.

Johnson expressed some reluctance about North Carolina Sen, Jesse Helms vice presidential bid, doubting it would lead anywhere. "1 think the conventions going to go along with whomever Reagan picks, he said.

A WASTE PARLEYS TOKYO (AP) - U.S. and Japanese experts open two days of talks here today on an American proposal to store nuclear wastes on the remote Pacific islands of Wake, Midway and Palmyra.

Navfaig ProblaiM With Pleat?

WELL SOLVE IT FORA LITTLE SCRATCH!

CALL

Cenoiercial Pett Ceotrel lac.

Greenville Ayden

752-4310 ' 746-4954

SAVE WITH

SINGER

SUmiH SUE

14 Built-In Fashion* And Flex Stitch* Patterns

Free-Arm Construction

Front Drop-In Bobbin

Built-In Buttonholer Now only $269.99

off reg. price

SAVE

SirtMT Zlg-Zg Machina Model 5127

7 Buill-ln Stitches

Built-In Bullnnholef

Straight Stretch Stitch

Free-Arm Construction

Now Only $189.99

rxic tnc crW puns mnanil a paliciMtinp Puirs ' TfaMmjfli ot TI SinflB Com(un

off reg. price

THE SINGER STORE

WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

|9NCBtl

Phone 756-0747

four cotirtnuni amn pUns ivaUM lo giuniiM cuslorneis

The biggest sale on contacts from the biggest seller of contacts.

SOFT LENSES

Includes lens care kit Lcve em cr Leave em'"*

Plan. Eye examinaticn net included.

Now you can get quality Bausch & Lomb or American Optical soft contact lenses for just $99. That price includes the PE ARLE Vision Center lens care kit and Love 'em or Leave em"^ Plan which gives you 30 days to decide about contacts or well refund the cost of the lenses. Eye exam not included. The best thing is your getting contacts from the experienced people at PEARLE who have sold more contact lenses than anyone in the nation. So hurry in for our $99 soft contacts. Offer expires July 31,1980.

No other discounts -apply. Also, 25% off non-prescription sunglasses with contact lens purchase.

(

PEARLE

Vision center

A SEARLE COMPANY

GREENVILLE

117 Carolina East Mall (Corner of Hwy. 264 & 13), Tel. 756-8834

For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000.

1980 Searie Optical Inc Dallas Texas USA

Let Your Windows

Pay For Your Utility Bills

f J

Levolor Blinds

OOFF

Thru July 31st

Located In The New Greenville Home Decorating CenterHwy 11 South Across From Pitt Community College

756-8555

DEEDS

Tommie.L.yitJeBklrsliic. to Joseph E. Vojtecky,al4 50 Marcus J. McClanahan to DeLyleM Evans, al 4.00 Neil Realty Co. to George M HUl.alns Fred Hamson Rogers, al to Frank B. Nelson, al 7.00 Sam 0. Worthington Jr. to Sam 0. Worthington Jr.. al ns

EMridge Gordon Cortmian to RoberfE. Boyer, al 9.50 Tar River Realty & Constr. Co., Inc. to William C. Johnson, al 34.50 Joseph A. Farside, al to Denis M McGillkruddy, al

103.00

Tipton Builders Inc. to Benjamin Smith Jr., al 37.00 Bertie Dunn Gowans to Charles H. Hagan Jr. ns Joseph Edward Vojtecky, al to ateila C. Porter 18.50 John E. King IV. altoB&R Assoc, ns David C. Briley, al to Patricias. Haney 42.50 Jane K. Lau^inghouse to Dallas W. McPherson, al

67.00

M.E. Cavendish ^ Sub. Trustee to Pitt Greene PCA

23.50

Neil Realty Co. to John C., Keyt,al 43.50 Grover Hugh Garris, al to Annie G. Chappell 70.00 Sheila Cayton Porter to WUliam Melvin Porter 18.50 Vernon D. Hardee, al to Howard E. Hardee ns Leroy T. Cherry to William Henry Loy III, al 12.00 Keyma D. Harris, al to Stephen Tyler Hart, al 68.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Alfred D. Warren III 22.00 Susan A. Lassiter to Howard E. Hentz, al 37.50 Edward Allen Cox, al to Vanrack, Inc. 6.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to David E. Carter 51.50 Barry James Doyle, al to William F. Webb, aj 29.50 Donald R. Patrick, al to J.T. WUliams, Jr., al 10.00 Nell C. Everett to Kenneth D. Worthington, al 85.00 Joseph D. Speight, al to Richard C. Taft, al 23.00 Queen E. Gardner to Luby Gardner, Jr. ns Tipton BIdrs. Inc. to Edgar A. Lamb, al 5.00 Rodney W. Gromatzky, al to Denis Lee OaPan, al 2.00 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to David R. Melvin 5.50 Tony L. Harris to Jacqueline L. Harris 7.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to David E. Reid Jr.

48.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to William W. Simpson 111, al

10.50

Shamrock Realty Co. to DeloisF. Brown 35.50 Clarence M. Condon III, al to Henry M. Edmondson Jr., al 41.50 William E. Watkins, al to Mark W.Eakes,al 105.00 Henry 0. Dunbar, al to H.H.BaUey,al 17.00 Gracie Williams to D.D. Garrett Sr. 2.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Edwin H. Dixon Jr., al

11.00

Walter W. Atkins Jr., al to Jerry Randall Cox, al 14.50 Leonard D. Lilley Jr., al to Joseph A. Wood, al 28.00 Byron T. Burlingham to BettyJean Rose Burlingham 80.00

Janie E. Manning, al to Linda K.Gruver 9.50 Carolina General Equities Inc. to Surenda K. Mans-inghka,al 25.00

Must Rebuijd A Capitol Dome

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The 48-year-old copper dome on the Utah Capitol will be entirely rebuilt following damage from windstorms earlier this month, state officials say.

Officials have released no estimate of the cost.

A large portion of the copper sheathing the dome was blown off during a storm two weeks ago in which winds gusted to more than 70 mph.

QUEEN CONTEST

The elimination of the junior and senior queens for the districts one, two, three and four union meetings of the N.E.B. Division Conference will be held Thursday at 8 p.m at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church here.

The winning queen for the General Womans Dept. Homecoming at Antiock F.W.B. Church, Kinston, wiU be determined Saturday.

Homecoming and queens contest will be observed Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Antiock Church.

OARKS

UNITED, IHC_

Sale ends Saturday, July 19th

We reserve the right to limit quantities

lOSttownputsilinLMIMBf!

Clip and bring this coupon to our store, and receive a free 16 oz. bottle of Pretty Feet & Hands at no charge to you.

FREE!

Pretty Feet & IHands, V2 oz. size

Removes rough chapped skin from heels and hands

Limit one per coupon

Savemi

50 garden hose

All vinyl construction

Solid brass couplings

Model no. 5400

Champ Dog Food

25 Lb. Bag

Reg. $3.29

Save 13% to 16%!

O Reg. 2.89

d6rt^ea.and2.99 Yard Guard

16oz

Crack and Crevice

16oz.

Off insect repellent (6 oz.)

Reg. 1.69......................Now 1.49

Save 25%!

19.99^199

^sl^o

20 breeze box fan

Heavy gauge steel

Thermally protected motor

3 speeds

Model no. 3713

36 Multi-Position

Lounge

Chair

Reg. $11.99

Mens Famous Make Hanes underwear

100% cotton T-shirts and briefs White

T's sizes S-M-L-XL

Briefs 30 to 44

Package of 3

Boys'sizes 8 to 18 Now 2.99

Ladies scallop top pom poms

Cotton/nylon construction Assorted color poms Sizes 9 to 11

Also available in children's sizes 5to7/2 and 7 to 8 Vz

Gillette

Cricket disposable lighters

Adjustable flame Thousands of lights

Save 42% to 470/0!

i QQ^eg 3 49

and 3.79 Mens work socks

Cushion foot tube socks Sizes lOio 13

Package of 2 pairs

White, black, grey

Men's work gloves

Reg. 95* and 99*.....  Now 69*

Boys and girls Underoos underwear sets

50/50 polyester/cotton blend

Assorted characters Boys' sizes S-M-L-XL

Girls sizes XS-S-M-L (fits 3 to 121

All

Lawn Mowers

Ai^

Garden Tillers

0 Off

Entire

Stock

Save 23%!

199^1

Sicycle tubes

Sizes to fit most bikes

Save 100!

3.59?i

Bicycle tires

24 x1 3/8", 26x1 3/8' 20x1,75" '

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order. Pam-check which entitles you to buy the itena at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10A,M,-9:30 P.M.'

Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

VISA'

Just say CHA^GE-IT

12 "he Dav Reflecior Grwnvle. N i Wednesday July l> ii*

Freed Hostage Returns Friday

H> H.\KK'i DEDKKll'tt Assoc iated Press Writer V\ 1 h: S H \ 11 h; \ VV e > 1

(n'liiiam Vt' Krt*fd hosKikif Kunard yueen will return t<i the I niled Slates lrula\ and undergo lurttier trea'iii*;nt tor multiple scle niM.s tieiore oing to hi> parents tiome m t amden Maine NMelarc ol State hdmundS Muskiesaid < Muskie told a group ot tdluials in Washington luesda> he talked to t^eeii iH telephone at the I S Air horee hospital here and lound him m exfelleni sprnts happ> ol eoursc*. at his release Ht c alled t^eeti s release*

h' r 1 d a > I) > A > a 1011 a h Kuhollah Khomei.ni a "\er\ uiK'xpcvted and surprising ck*veli>pment and said he has no doubt that the remaining 52 American' hostages m Iran eventuallx will be treed Inlormed sources said t^cfii would In* down to Andrews Air horee Base* near Washington and would be treated at a hospital in the W ashinglon area Dr Jerome M Korcak, the-Slate Department physician m charge ot Qucvii s case* told a news conlerence in Wiesbaden Tut*sda> that the 28-year*old \ice consul developed very disturbing

WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the National Weather Service outlook, m terms of temperature and precipitation, fdr the next 30 days. (AP Laserphoto Map)

s\ mptoms ol multiple scle-rosis during his 250 days ot captivity m Iran, including inc*essant vomiting, dizziness and a stillness or numbness

ol hislett arm He said the symptoms lirst appeared in December, a ntxmth alter he was taken hostage in the I S Embassy

May See Leaf Exports Grow

K.ALEIGH. N.U. (APi -Export levels of U.S flue-cured tobacco c*ould exceed the 1979 output this year despite the return ot Zimbabwe to the world market, a lederal economist said Tuesday However. Samuel D

Smith, an economist with the U.S Department of

Agriculture, said the overall trend - a shrinking share of the world market lor American tobacco - would not

change.

'Uur exports might be

above last year, but overall the trend is down." Smith said.

The United States exporoted 510 million pounds of tobacco last year, down from the 598.7 million pounds the previous year. The countrys share of the world tobacco market has dropped from 61 percent 20 years ago to 27 percent in 1979 Smith attributed the decline to increased prtxluction and leal quality in other countries such as Brazil. India, Malawi and Korea.

He said the prediction ol increased U S exports this vear was based on three

prime tactors: the relatively low quality ot the Zimbabwean tobactu depletion ot stocks of U S leaf in Europe and the anticipated improvement in quality ol

American tobacco.

Zimbabwe, formerly known as Rhixlesia. was barred from the tree world market in 1965 when the United .Nations imposed trade sanctions against the country At that time, the country held a 13 percent share ot the world market

The trade sanctions were lilted in December, allowing international trade again including trade with American companies, which have imported about $7.4 million ol Zimbabwean tobacco this year.

Smith said the quality ot Zimbabwean leaf is equal to medium-grade U S tobacco. The average market price tor the leal this year was about .50 cents per pound.

Superior quality U S tobacco exported last year for $2.09 a pound Brazil's average export price was $1.04, Korea was $1 13 and Malawi's $1.29.

in Tehran.

"It's well known that stress has a part to play in the cimical development ot multiple sclerosis." Korcak said "Whether the condi tions in Tehran did that it would be impossible to prove or disprove '

But Korcak said he and Queen s other doctors "have every hope that he will be among that group ol patients with mild and transient mam testations of the ill-ne.ss '

He will resume his duties as a foreign service oflicer as soon as his health permits." he said. We have every hope, every expectation that he will return to a normal life span and a productive lite'

.Multiple sclerosis is a

disease ol the central fatty tissue that surrounds tion is dama^ or de-

nervous svstem m which the nerves and helps them func- stroyed.

e^r^winiCE

ONE RACK

DRESSES

$2000

ALL OTHER SUMMER

DRESSES

30%

OFF

ONE RACK CASUAL & DRESS

PANTS 5*1 goo

ALL SUMMER M #% A/ OFF

SKIRTS 4U70 g

ALL SUMMER OAO/

TOPS& ZU7o

SWEATERS OFF

MADRAS PLAID LINEN A POPLIN tl!.

BLAZERS 30%"

FAMILY DXLAn

KAZOO MAN - Maury Harmelin, 79, plays one of his trombone kazoos on the Atlantic City Boardwalk in New Jersey. For more than 60 years hes been hawking his kazoos, and he says theyve made it possible for him to own a home in Florida, a condominium in Florida, and a Cadillac. (AP Laserphoto)

Save 1/3 To 1/2!

Sundresses, Rompers And Short Sets

Sundrasttt: solids and prints in terry, eyelet and poly cotton blends Sizes S.M.L Terry Short Sets: sleeveless tops with fashion shorts. S.M.L Terry Rompers; tank style, tie-shoulder and strapless styles Sizes S.M.L

t ^Ledles Q

Panties tbFor 1

Save 1/3 To 1/2!

Ladies & Childrens Sandals

Thongs, slides,and other styles Assorted colors

Other Styles For Ladies'

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores

Through This Weekend

Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE

SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS _

Chicken of the SeaTuna Primavera. Another tasty dinner size recipe on our Dinner Size cans.

Only Chicken of the Sea" tuna gives you delicious dinner recipes on the back of each Dinner Size can. Tasty recipes likeTuna Primavera with vegetables. Just look tor the can that says "Dinner Size" on the label-our 12V2 oz. can ot chunk light or our 13 oz. can ot solid white tuna. (Both available m either oil or water.)

Each'can has an economical Dinner Size recipe right on the back.AnS. ofcourse.theU.S.Govt.sealotapproval right onthetop.

nf thft Sea Din***" ^vAlma Tnnififht!

Days Only

1200-W Mini Dryer Automatic Toaster

2 speeds, dual voltage. 2-slice. Color control

4 Days Only

'4-Day Sale tm~ M 4 Days ^^4 Days Only

Push-button Timer Bath Scale AM/FM Portable 2-Bar Flashbar Pack Camera with Strobe 35mm Camera

Programs to 12 cycles. Accurate scale, decor colors. Battery or A.C. current 20 flashes in twin-pack. One Step" Focal 600. F, 2.8 lens, built-in flash.

Batteries Not Included

Toddler Diopws Wyltrs'DrlikMix

.rn Qv/ol Makes 8 qts. delicious sott

40 disposable. Save. - Assorted flavors.

Fig, Fruit Flavor Plastic Cups

Bar cookies, 1'A-lb.*. so 14oz. cups for cold dnnks.

design

Disinfects. 17 Oz.Areosol.

Trigger Sproy Aids

Glass Plus or Fantastik

Shouf

Laundry stain remover.

'FI. o.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS^tt^MiikltiiMaidi

THE SAVING PLACE"'

K mart Sale Price

2988

Less 9C

Kodak Rebate ir

Your Net -

Cost After Kodak Rebate

Colorburst 50 From Kodak

Motorized instant camera with automatic exposure control. Save

luSH

32^^

4 Days (

Days Only Kodak' Ektralite 10' Camera

Built-in electronic flash*. Includes 110 color print film.

MnwnoilncluaM

277

IBm m 4 Days Only

Tele-Ektra I' 110 Camera

Built-m normal and telephoto lenses With Kodacolor II* film.

20^8

iKv \0 Our Req

Reg. 24.88

Gadget Bag For SLR Cameras

Leather-like. Camera cradle, lens cutouts, two dividers.

Our Reg. 3.67

Pouch for Mini Cameras

Fits alM 10 pocket cameras with built-in strobe unit Save

Our Reg. 3.67

Carry Pouch For 110 Cameras

Protective pouch has detachable compartment for flash.

2QB7

1# Our Reg. 39.97

Focar 400-T Strobe Unit

Automatic electronic flash with thyristor circuitry Save now

Batttfict not inciudod

2-Pack PR-10' Color Film

Instant-print film for beautiful photos. 20 prints total.

4 Days Only

2-Bar Package FlipFlash

You get better pictures with flash! Total of 16 flashes

ill

V, J

dyp Regular or Oily

299

* Our Reg. 319,f FI .4 Lens

Pentax ME 35 MM SLR

Lightweight, compact SLR. Fully automatic, electronic shutter, magic needle fiim loading.

Pentax^ Canon' Minolta* Mounts

-With Case With Case

ooaa 03^

4 Days Only if 4 Days Only

Only

Yashica* Electro 35 6SN

Fully automatic exposure, electronic shutter. With f1.7 lens.

Days Only

Minolta* Hi-Matic AF

Automatic focus and exposure, built-in flash and self-timer. Save

Our Reg. Low Price

Save $10 on 35mm, 28mm wide-angle and 135mm telephoto lenses. Save $20 on 80-200mm, 35-105mm macro-zoom lenses. Focal' quality!

J288

Our 16.97, Movie or Instant Camera Case.

With Case

129 24^^ 32rl

I fci W Our Reg. 157.97 Save $10 Save $7

_ _ ____.97

OurReg.157.97 flw m Save $10

Silent Super-8 Movie Camera 7x35mm ZWCF Binoculars

3-power zoom. Close-focusing All-purpose with 10^ wide-angle

macro and fade in out capabilities, viewing, center focus.

39.97

8x40mm ZWCF Binoculars

Quick-focusing binoculars. 9 view angle, fully coated optics

Sheer Or Plastic

Night of Olay * 2-oz. new light!

*Nt wt

Days 2-oz.* Secret* solid deodorant.

*Nt Wt.

$i R

I W OTT Reg. Price All Air Conditioners

In Stock G.E.^ and Whirlpool

4 0z

Trlaminic'^

Expetorant

Shop Now

K-nol Non-Aspirin Pain Reliever

Days 4-oz.* Pretty Feet & Hands.

'FI. 02.

Days Wella Balsam' shampoo.

'FI. 02

L..

ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS

5.1Cu.Ft.

Chest Freezer

Baked enmel finish tex-tured steel lid.

5Cu.Pt.

Refrigerator

Top freezer, crisper. Walnut grain cabinet.

CoIVlenoi;

CCXJD FORMULA

50z.

CoTylenol"

For Relief Of Colds

4 0Z.

Novahistine DMX Decongestant Cough Formula

Twin Pack Massengill* disposable douche.

'FI. 02

eXOzT Aqua Fresh

with fluoride.

Curad* bandages. Box of 80.

1 0 % - V 01 u m e peroxide.16fl.oz.

4 Days Extra-strength Dexatrim*. 40.

Flintstones

Multiple

Vitamins.

100 tablets.

4 Days Vitamin C, 100.

One-A-Day'

MultFvitamin ' supplement.

100 tablets.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

5.57

4.87

KIMMtlITi MtISS

MIKBUn

If'l

ChflUenDBT

A ttUm^r ^

KRMAIIENT, ^ PRESS '

M MflM MOlMIt

A Winner . . .

At e K mort" Price I

SIZES

REG.

SALE

CR78i14

56.88

42.88

2.17

BR78x1S*

55.88 40.88

1.95

ER78x14

63.88

47.88

2.33

FR78x14

64.88

49.88

2.50

FR78x15

66.88

49.88

2.52

GR78x14

66.88

52.88

2.65

GR78x1S

68.88

52.88

2.70

HR78xl4

73.88

55.88

2.86

HR78x15

73.88

55.88

2.90

LR78x15

77.88

^58.88

3.24

I Mrt ilklTED WARRANTY

,, enWirn'"* *> rfn

I ti Ihnllt MHI n I

I ti IN _

7.66

'66 066

Our 11,66 Flat

Gal.

Our 12.88 Low Lustre

Our Best Fresh Look latex

One-'coat interior flat finish or low lustre: white and custom tints.

*1+3 CorY4tVu<ton

Summer Clearance

30% Off Our Reg. Price

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

87 AM) S7

Our Reg. 6.96 Solid Colors

Our Reg. 7.96 Stripes or tone-on-tone

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Funeral Director Urges Nat'l

Program To Bolster Widows

By AUCE NOBLE

ST LOUS (UPI) - An undertaker vtlw launched a series of informational seminars to help widows adjust to their new life alone wants to make it a national program.

Herman Kriegshauser began sponsoring informational seminars for widows to keep them from being isolated in society

Society is set up such that women socialize with their husbands friends,"

Knegshauser said in an interview "After he dies, the woman is like an odd thumb and other couples find it difficult to invite her as a single.

Kriegshauser's seminars have developed mto a program he calls LIFT - Living Information For Today.

He said he wants to inferen organizations in other cities in setting up chapters.

It wouldnl take much to ^ a program established." -

he said, "its just a matter of us providmg them with the material."

For his first seminar, Knegshauser brought in Sarah Morris, a widow and authOT of a book called "Grief and How to Live With It. He said Mrs. Morris "used her own personal experiences to analyze how she evolved through her own gnef and loss."

LIFT now holds semi-inonthly meetings, including

FkhPwShocs^

social events as well as information seminars About 300 members attaid regularly. An additional 600 widows attend whatever meet mgs appeal to them.

Most of the seminars deal with practical matters formerly handled by the womens husbands - such as home and auto maintenance, investment practices, insurance purchases and how to spot unethical salespeople The majority of widows today were from a generation of primarily housewives and probably had no more education than the high school level, Kriegshauser said. They were more dependent on their husbands and may have just lived off a budget their husband gave them to buy groceries.

Kriegshauser says LIFT'S most important feature is its social function.

Most participants agree. Vemette Plein, who joinl when her husband died four years ago, said, "What has helped me most is being with other widows and knowing youre not the only one going through this.

"At my age Im 70 years old now - I feel I am very fortunate because there are a lot of young women who have lost their husbands."

Mary Kelly joined a year after her husbands death 2>/^ years ago. It was difficult for me to get into LIFT because Im not a joiner," she said. "So I put it off for a while and was sorry I did.

They (the other widows) have all been through this. Unless you have been through it, you dont know what its all about. They make you feel welcome and youre not sticking out like a sore thumb because youre a widow

The makeup of everyone is different, but youve got to get across to the widow that she needs to work her way through her grief," he said.

That means getting active, getting with people and taking the immediate loss off your mind. Itll take several months to get over,

.Haideei

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however, because the death of a spouse is the greatest gnef we have."

Knegshauser said LIFT helps widows build mi their one common denominatmr "their widowhood, and now theyve started their own friendships Bringing the people togethor with mhers who can identify with their situation gives them the opportunity to share their experiences, which 1 fee) is very healing and helpful... It takes them out of sittir^ at home in a comer.

Knegshauser said one woman was so depressed over the loss of her husband "it could have led to suicidal tendencies

By associating with these people it really turned her around Shes back and normal and has a job now. She has a new life Kriegshauser wont take personal credit for the womans achievements.

b/tiCC * 2 u mwc/t Sak

><=>

I didnt do this for her, the other ladies did," he said. 1 just afforded them the opportunity to be together. LIFT director Joanne Church, a charter member, agreed.

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Tar Heel Republicans Solidly For Ronald Reagan

By WILUAM M W-ELCH Associated Press Wnter

iJETKdlT t.APi - North Carolina s Kepublican dele gates, united in their support ot the impending nomination 01 Konald Reagan lor presi dent. stiJl have their dif-terenees over his choice ol a running mate

"Its a relief, almost a let-down now, J A Dalpiaz, 4. ol Gastonia, said as ht> watched I rom the tioor ol the Republican National Con vention on Tuesday night "Im happy to the point I'm worn out But it's a good worn out."

All 40 ol North Carolina s delegate voles are expected to be cast tor Reagan lollow-Ing their release by George Bush, who had a right to lo ol them.

Carolina in the delegations he spoke lo in irleasing them this week ".All 4t) will go to Reagan," said former Gov, Jim Holshouser c-ochairman ot the delegation "This is a Reagan group first " Delegates expressed a sweet leeling of anticipation lAiesday night, particularly in the tumultuous greeting they gave Arizona Sen Barry Goldwater before and alter his speech Many ot the stales most ardent Reagan delegates cut their political teeth in Goldwaters unsuc-cesstul t%4 campaign tor president "I've been lighting tor Reagan to come lo this position since 1%4, and Goldwater was my idol until then," said Dalpiaz, luth District GOP chairman and a

Bush won his share in the North Carolina primary, which Reagan won overall But in tact, none ol the 40 delegates in Detroit was lor Bush

All 40 delegates came to the convention committed to .Reagan, and Bush didn't even bother to include North

Tobacco Tour Again Planned

Tull Power Bid Hinted

RICHMOND, Va. (APt -Virginia Electric & Power Co, may seek a license next week to operate its fourth nuclear reactor. North Anna Unit 2, at full power The 934-megawatt unit was ready to go into operation one year ago, but was delayed by the U S Nuclear Regulatory Commission after the Three Mile Island accident.

Vepco spokesman August Wallmeyer said that the utility may seek a tull-power license next week, but that unexpected delays could stall the move. The unit could go . into full operation several weeks after approval from theNRC The utility was given a license in April to operate the reactor at low power tor testing,

Wallmeyer said Vepco would learn today whether the NRC and the Federal Emergency Management Administration will require Vepco to hold a test evacuation of an area around the units Louisa County site The NRC has required that evacuation plans around new reactors be upgraded and tested before it will issue licenses.

July 21 will start off the annual Eastern Extension Research on Wheels Tour, According to Roger Cobb, assistant agricultural extension agent, the tour will cover tests from a number of counties Fungicide tests, nematode tests, blue mold studies, a seed farm tour and special functions will highlight the tour All tobacco growers, dealers and persons interested in tobacco and the welfare ol tobacco in Pitt County are invited to attend part or all ot the tour.

The tour will arrive in Pitt County about 4;25 p.m. July 22 at Speight Seed Farm in Winterville A tour of Speight Seed Farm will follow. At 7:10 p.m. the Annual Fellowship Hour and Pig-Picking will begin.

Special functions include the welcome dinner at the Henderson Country Club on July 21; the Annual Fellowship Hour and Pig-Picking July 22; and the Pride in Tobacco Dinner at the Bordeaux Motor Inn, July 23 In addition, a watermelon feast is planned tor Tuesday morning at the Robert Griffin farm in Wilson County. Coffee and coke breaks and dufth breakfasts are planned for each day of the tour.

If any additional information is needed about specific stops and times, contact the Agricultural Extension Service

Summer Sale

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Reagan delegate tour years ago too This IS almost an ticlimactic The light's just about out ol us. he added " There s one more fight, the election but this is my last hurrah '

Still, ditlerences continued among the delegates and alternates over North Caro

lina Sen Jesse Helms plans to pursue the vice presidential nomination Many Tlelegates quietly wished lor his withdrawal from consideration when Reagan makes his selection lor a running mate on Thursday, saying that would allow him to lobby Reagan to pick a conservative without

putting his own name to a vote

"I personally ,leel its not going to go that lar." said alternate David Flowers of Hickory "I hate to say Tm opposed to it. because no one loves Jesse Helms more than me But 1 was opposed to it from the start ."

Helms didn t attend the

Tuesday night session, and his aides said he was resting after spending the day appearing on two network television morning shows and speaking to two groups Helms told the American Cdnseiwative Union that the party's staunchly conservative platform was "not a bunch of idle rhetoric '

Helms ai(^ continued to maintain that he had 300 to 400 delegate votes for his btd tor the vice-presidenlial nomination But they didn't say where they were, and some delegates expressed doobis about the figures South Carolina Kep. Carroll Campbell, regional floor whip lor Reagan, emerged

from a meeting with Reagan and o*hers Tuesday with a discouraging comment on Helms

I'm not sure what he s going to do 1 have great respect tor him and 1 hope he doesn t push this issue, because I thins he 11 be embarrassed li he does,' lampfiell said

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l-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvie. N C -Wednwday, July t*.

Stock And Market Reports

NE\ YORK lAP. sUrt*

HiA Low Laal

4 04

Its Its Its

114 4 114

i':

R.\Lt:iUH (-AP) (NCDA>

Gram No 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 300-3 40. mostly 3.24-3,30 m the east, and 3.10-3.35. mostly 3.16-3.35 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7 40-7 64, mostly 7.53-7 64 m the east Wheat 3.60-4 00, mostly 3 93-3.96 Oats 1.60-1.88 New crop - com 3.04-3.19. soybeans 7 66-7.75. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered m bulk to elevators as of 4:00 pm. I'uesday: Wilson 3.39-3.40, 7 57. Goldsboro 3.25. 7.40 Selma 3.30. 7.50 Lumberton 3.00, 7.43-7.45. Snow Hili 3.24. Saratoga 3.24, Pantego 3.25, 7.54. Greenville 3.27-3.29. 7 53-7.54. Farmville 3.24 Raleigh 7.64 Kinston 3.33-3.34 , 7.57-7.58 Fayetteville 7.64. Williamston 3.24. 7.50 Barber 3.28 .Mount Ulla 7,45 Durham 3.15. Albemarle 3 16, 7 44 Monroe 3.10-^ Mocksville .and Roaring River 3.35.

R,ALE1GH l.AP) (NCDA)

Hogs: steady to 1.00 higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston 43.50

WEDNtSDAY 6 3(Jp m. MwamsClub meets 6 30 p m ' - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7;00p m, ^Jaycettes meet 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Urill.

8:00 p m Pitt County Group meets at AA Bldg on FarmviHe Hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hvrv Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751

THURSDAY

11:15 a m Town and Country Senior Citizens dutch luncheon at the Western Steer

12 Noon Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club meets 6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30-9:00 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Day Care Center

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Honv

8:(X) p m. Greenville Closed Alcoholics .Anonvmous meets at AA Bldg. Call 758-70

per hundred pounds. Rocky .Mount 43.50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, .Ayden. Laurin-burg and Benson 44.50, Salisbury 41.00. Wilson 44.25 isows 400-500 pounds 38.00). Spivey s Comer (sows 300-600 pounds 36 00-40.00). Fayetteville (sows 450 pounds up 37.50). Greenville (SOWS 300-600 pounds 34,00-37 00).

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA) N.C hens: market higher, trading very light for heavy type hens. Supply light. Demand good for practically no offenngs Pnces paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at 15-16, mostly 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock pnces were mixed in early trading today following a late selloff in the market on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1,11 at 902.65 in the first half hour of trading today.

But in the broader tally of trading, losing issues outnumbered gainers by a slight margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Federal Reserve this morning reported that industrial production dropped 2.4 percent in June, the same percentage drop as in the previous month. It was the fifth consecutive month of declining industrial output as the effects of a recession continue to spread through the economy>

Among the actively ffaded stocks in the early going today were Pepsi, down s to 24^4; Alcoa, unchanged at 60-4 ; and Louisana Land Exploration up h to 47*4

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average, up more than 6 points in early trading, closed with a 4.01 loss at 901.54.

Advances nosed out declines by an 8-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. "

Big Board volume totaled 60.92 million shares, the heaviest total since 63.68 million changed hands last March 27.

The NYSEs composite index lost .33 to 68,35.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.68 at 306.44.

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the proportwos of the May rioting.

Marvin Dram, a leader in Miamis black commraiity, said Liberty City residwits were "scared of whats happening, and theyre scared the police officras are going to march down and shoot them.

My concern is that the police will be so fearful we won't be able to get any protection down there."

Community Relations Board member PresUm W Marshall said many black teen-agers told him they participated in street violence because they were dissatisfied with low-paying summer jobs and the federal aid provided by the Carter administration after the May riots.

Dade County Lt. Robert Fortney said police reported more gunfire Tuesday than in the May riots, perhaps because of the looting of gunstx^s during the riots that left 18 people dead. Some of the victims were motorists caught in the bloody outpouring.

Terrified white drivers raced through Liberty City as bricks and rocks pelted their cars Tuesday. "I thought 1 wouldnt make it out alive, said Jose Fernandez, 26. Its just not fair.

Police fired tear gas to disperse throngs of black youths. Several people, including a 7-month-old baby, were treated for gas inhalation.

'The area was devastated by three days of rioting that broke out May 17 after an all-white jury acquitted four white former Dade policemen charged in the beating 'death of black Miami businessman Arthur McDuffie. The rioting, which included random, brutal attacks on whites, caused more than $100 million in damage.

Much of the violence Tuesday was aimed at police, who were not calling it a racial problem, according to Sgt. Peter Cuccaro.

The violence erupted late in the afternoon after three officers on a stakeout broke up the robbery of a white motorist by a pair of black youths. Sgt. Fred Pelny, 39, and officers Les Blumen and Michael Cummings chased two suspects into a Liberty City housing project.

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GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS.........lb M.19

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COUNTRY HAM HOCKS  ...... lb 4.49

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LOIN ENDS CHOPS  .............olb 8.99

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PORK LIVER.....................,olb 2.99

PIGTAILS 6.99

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Obituaries

Cony

Mr. Otis Lee Cy, 51, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thureday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. N.D. Beaman, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites.

Mr. Corey lived most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and the Ayden Ma^c Lodge. He was employed as a mechanical repairman by the Greenville Utilities Commission until his retirement in 1979. He had served in the U.S. Coast Guard foUowipg Worid War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie Lou Corey of the home; two sons, Sidney Lee Corey and Toby Herman Corey, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Corey of Greenville; three brothers, James Corey of Gli Bumie. Md., C. Simon Corey Jr. of Marinette, Wis. and Bobby W. Corey of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Hubert Smith and Mrs. Ernest L. Avery, both of Greenville.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Cancer Fund, c/o Belinda Lee, 107 Syme Circle, Greenville.

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

Cox

GRIFTON - Mr. Zelbert G. Benjamin C^x, 63, died in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital Tuesday

His funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Wayland Bums. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery.

Mr. Cox served as a deacon of Elm Grove FWB Church and was a supervisor for Cox Trailers here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Lee (^x of the home; a son, Zelbert Benjamin (Ben) Cox of Kinston; his stepmother, Mrs. Selma Cox of Oak City; two brothers, Dallas Cox of New

Bern and Richard Cox 01 Wake Forest, two sisters, Mrs. Louise Owens of Tarboro and Mrs Gladys Turner of Oak Qty; and two grandchildrrai.

The family will receive friends at the funeral tonight fiwn 7 to 9 oclock^n lieu of flowers, memonal awitrilxitions may be made to Elm Grove FWB Oiurch (Mr the American Cancer So-cty.

Jordan

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Remonia Adams J<Mrdan. who died Saturday in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist (Tnirch in Farmville. Burial will fellow in Sunset Memonal Park here.

Mrs. Jordan was bom and raised in Farmville and attended Farmville schools.

was a member of Way of the Cross Church of God.

Surviving are her husdand, Wilbert Jordan of the home, a son, William Thomas Hill of Norfolk, Va.; five step children; her mother, Mrs. Martha Adams Bengman, and her step father, Freddie Bengman, both of Snow Hill; a brother, Bobby Adams of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Bradley and Miss Irene Adams, both of Greenville; three grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary here tonight from 8-9 p.m. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Pattie Bradley, 1811-A Hopkins Drive in Greenville.

BEARDEN SHOW

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A major retrospective exhibition of the work of the last 10 years of Romare Bearden will open at the Mint Museum of Art here Oct. 12 and run to Jan. 4, 1980.

Purvis

Mrs. Maggie T. Purvis of Wasbtngton. N. C. died this morning to Pitt Co Memorial H^ital She was the mothCT of Ms Sadto Itorton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

Purvis

Mrs. Lula A. Pravis of E. Third Street, Robersonvilie. died Tuesday to Pitt County Memonal Hospital She was the sister of Mrs Susie Andrews of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. Grerarville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16. 1980IOC Decree Upsets U.S.

AlliOlt COLIIIVJI

MOSCOW (AP) - The opening cerenionies for the Moscow 01ympi(s are just three days away, but its the closing ceremonies that have already angered the United States because of the International Olympic Conunittee's decisiMi to raise the American flag at those festivities Aug. 3.

Momque Berlioux, director of the IOC, told a news conference Tuesday that Olympic protoori requires ending the Games by raising the flag of the next host country. The 1984 Summer Games are scheduled to be held in Los Angeles.

Peter Ueberroth, general manager of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOOC), who was to

Carter's most visible form of protest against the Soviet Unions military intervention m Afgianistan

Soviet Deputy Prime Minister Ignaty Novikov said representatives of the US government had written twice before requesting that the American flag not be flown at the XXII Summer Games.

This is not our decision. said Novikov. The objection was raised by the United States. But it is not our problem because the closing ceremony belongs to the IOC He added that the Soviet Union will send athletes to the Los Angeles Games if invited to do so.

Novikov told the IOC Tues-

SOUTH SQUAD

If the South is going to rise again this Saturday night, these will be the guys responsible. Members of this years South^am are, front row from left, waterboy, Mark Shank, Bobby Clayton, Tim Sluder, Reginald Barnette, Chris Cook, Todd Armstrong, Andre Mangum, Derrick Cunningham, Mitchell Simley, Darryl Lucas and another waterboy. Second row, from left, are waterboy, Stanley Davis, Tim Emory, Wallace Brown, Arthur Colson, Glen

Woodley, Ricky Davis, Sam Patillo, Tony Rodford, Alvin Barnes, Jeffrey Cot^r, Aaron B<^t and head coach Will Canq[)agna. Third row, from left, are coach Tommy Sloan, Jeffrey Edwards, Greg Bounds, Ira Braswell, Robert Myers, Jeffrey Blalock, Ray Witiak, Jeff Peagues, Norman Quick, Robert Sherrod, Mark Miller, Mark Morgan and coach Boyce Dietz. Dennis Wesley, not pictured, is also a member of the team.

update the IOC today on Los day that preparations for the Angeles preparations for the Games, which begin with the

Home Game

Annual Battle Shaping Up As Size Vs. Speed

Boys

ByRiaCSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

It is Tuesday afternoon, the second day of practice for both the North and South teams as they prepare for Saturdays Jaycee Boys Home Game. The South squad is well into its second hour of practice and are now taking a water break.

South head coach Will Campagna sweeps his hand through his silver-gray hair and then replaces his hat before responding to a question about the Norths size. Are they big? he says, turning to assistant Boyce Deitz of Swain County. Put it this way, theyve two linebackers who are 63 240 and 62 220 and the guys we have who will be blocking them are around 180.

So, although its still early, all indications point to the classic football struggle; size versus speed. And if the South is to rise again it will have to depend not on its muscle but on

Sports Colendor

Todays Sports Baseball Summer League East Carolina at Campbell (7;30 p.m.)

Softball

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its ability to outrun its North opponent.

Were pretty quick, Campagna said. Thatll help. And we plan to pass some. We would have been as big as they are if all our players had showed up. Two of the players who didnt show up are 63, 230 and 62 225 and both are centers. We also had a tackle and a guard both around 62, 225.

To neutralize the Norths size, Campagna plans to use a pro-style offense with a flanker and either a split or I backfield. Well be looking to get outside some but so far we havent really been able to polish our offense. Were trying to do what it takes us five weeks to do during the preseason, Campagna said.

It does appear, however, that Campagnas troops are starting to work better together. Youd be surprised how much weve improved since (Monday), he said. We couldnt get the ball past the line of scrimmage.

Theyve been real hesitant so far, Deitz added. I think now theyre finally getting to know each other and are beginning to work better together.

The South squad had come out for Tuesday afternoons practice in full pads, ready for their first hitting, but the heat quickly took its toll and Campagna allowed his troops to take their shoulder pads off.

Pads back on now after a break, the hitting begins.

The offense, which could not get the ball past the line of scrinunage Monday, runs the ball the first three times and gains four, seven and four yards. A few momements later, the defense shuts down two runnings plays for no gain.

It goes on like this for another ten minutes before Campagna orders another water break.

In games like this, your jefense has the advantage,

Campagna said. They dont have to know as much. They can go out and hit. On offense, youve got to learn the pass plays, the running plays and where to be at all times.

Were making a lot of mistakes a lot more than I thought we would, he said, shaking his head. But a lot of it comes from not having played in this kind of offense or the fact that the kids timing are off.

Most of the kids are in good shape, and some are in great shape, but their timing is not there especially the quarterbacks. It takes time.

And time is not something Campagna has a premium of, with the all-star battle only days away.

For most of the rest of the week well work on execution and polishing up our offense, Campagna said. Id say well begin to get an idea of whos starting after Wednesdays practices, but right now weve still got a lot of work to do.

South soundings...Pitt County has three representatives on the South squad: D.H. Conleys Jeffrey Cooper and Roses Wallace Brown and

Mark Shank...Brown injured his ankle Tuesday and is h(^ ful hell be ready for Saturdays game.

1984 Games, said the decision to hoist the Stars and Stripes here was strictly an IOC matter.

Thats an IOC ceremony, Ueberroth said. Were not part of that decision.

At President Carters Georgia vacation retreat, presidential spokesman Jody Powell said: If they do that, it will be against the wishes of the American government

A spokesman for the State Department in Washington said the United States objected to the flag-raising and would contact the IOC about it. However, there appeared to be nothing that the U.S. could to do to stop its flag from being used at the Games, the boycott of which has been President

opening ceremonies Saturday and a full slate of events Sunday, are complete.

Today, it will be Ueberroths turn to appraise the IOC of the preparations for the Los Angeles Games. He said

years ui office. Five candidates have emerged. They are Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spam, Marc Hodlf Canada and Lance Cross Daume of West Germany, James Worrall of Canada and Lance Cross of New Zealand

A clear majority is needed for victory If no majority is gained on a ballot, the low vote-getter drops out for the next ballot.

Samaranch, Spains ambassador to the Soviet Union, is the favorite. His strength was expected to come from Latin Americans and Eastern bloc representatives of the IOC His strongest chaljenger was expected to be Hodler, longtime president of the International Ski Federation, whose support comes prin cipally from European IOC members.

Meanwhile, athletes and visitors continued to arrive here Forty members from an expected French delgation of .130 athletes arrived Tuesday.

Tuesday that he didnt expect' The French team, along with any sanctions imposed against several other western Euro-

The weather, cloudy with a cold chill in the air, was more typical of the kind that greets the American football season The Soviets call it horseradish weather like the harsh and bitter taste of horseradish

The Soviet weather stations chief said cloud-seeding techniques were not sophisticated enough to turn the skies sunny

But newsmen are finding the Soviets security highly scphisticated .Metal detection devices were at the entrances to ail Olympic areas, causing some long lines and numerous delays.

A veteran Soviet commentator criticized western reporters for their complaints about security measures Spartak Beglov, writing in the semi official Soviet news agency Novosti, said: What has become a norm, acceptable to evercone in other countries, is unacceptable for certain western maligners only because it takes place in Moscow.

the U.S. Olympic Committee, and certainly not against the LAOOC because of its unique independent stucture.

For the first time in Olympic history, the Games were awarded not to a city but to a private corporation, he said.

Also scheduled for todays IOC session was the election of a new president to succeed Lord Killanin of Ireland, who is stepping down after eight

pean delegations, will not participate in the opening ceremonies in protest of the Soviet militar> intervention in Afghanistan In all, nearly 6,000 athletes and some 2,000 team officials were housed in the Olympic Village.

Among the many journalists on hand, the major topics of conversation were the weather and security things they could do nothing about except complain.

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Hits 314th As Catcher

Reds' Bench Sets HR Milestone

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer It had been well publicued Cincinnati Reds catcher

losing

Johnny Bench Was closing in on another miltone - Yogi

Hail To The King

The Cincinnati Reds rush out of the dugout to congratulate their teammate Johnny Bench who hit the 314th homer of his career while playing as a catcher to move him into first place in the major leagues in that category. The home run moved Bench ahead of Yankee catcher Yogi Berra. (AP Laserphoto)

Berra's career home run re-COTd for catchers. When it finally was over, Bench was understandably pleased He stood watching the ball as it sailed deep into the left field seats at Cincinnatis Three Rivers Stadium - No.314 as a catcher, 347 lifetime and 15 for the year.

As soon as 1 hit it, I knew it was gone, Bench said. "I dont even know where I threw my bat, but 1 knew I jumped high in the air.

As the ball cleared the fence. Bench raised his arms.

I never remember doing that before, Bench said of his melodramatics. I dwit wznt to show a pitcher iq>, but 1 think he understands why.

The historic two-run blast came on the first pitch from Montreal right-hander Dave Palmer, 6-3, and capped a five-run, fifth-inning rally that helped the Reds to an 11-7 victory over the Expos. It followed a three-run homer by George Foster and helped snap

But For A Wave, Ovett May Have Set Record

OSLO, Norway (AP) Britains Steve Ovett has equalled the world record for 1,500 meters but he will not hold it any longer than May 1,1081.

And he could have owned the mark by himself were it not for a brief wave to the crowd.

Nine and one-half months from now, under new rules of the International Amateur Athletic Federation (lAAF), the world ^v-eming body for track and field, records in races of all distances will be carried out to hundredths of seconds At present, the rule applies only to races 400 meters or less. But when the new rule is instituted, it will be retroactive.

Therefore, Ovetts current official time of 3 minutes, 32.1 seconds, recorded Tuesday night at Bislett Stadium, the world record track, will revert to 3:32.09 and Sebastian Coe, his countiyman and arch-rival, will be the record holder with a time of 3:32.03 registered at Zurich. Switzerland on Aug. 15,1979.

Coe's time currently also is listed as 3:32.1.

Ovetts record-tying performance adds even more intrigue to the upcoming Olympic Games in Moscow, where he and Coe are scheduled to meet in the 1,500 for the first time. The race is expected to be the high point of the track and field competition and possibly of the Games.

The two never have liked each other, and Ovett has been grimly determined to wipe Coes name from the record book. He did it July 1 at Bislett, breaking Coes world mile mark of 3:49.0 with a clocking of 3:48.8.

And he almost did it again Tuesday night.

Only the wave to the crowd, with about 40-50 meters remaining when he had the race won cost him sole possession of the mark.

Asked if he thought he had lost the record by waving, the usually uncommunicative Ovett, known as ',Mr Arrogance, because of his disdain for the media, said, 1 have no idea.

Told by a television commentator that the fans thought he had run an outstanding race, the abrasive Ovett said: "I dont think it was that wonde ful at all.

Then he walked away.

West Germanys Dr. Thomas Wessinghage, the second-place finisher in 3:33.16, was more cooperative.

He said he thought Ovett muffed his chance to own the record alone by waiting too long to

make his move. That move came without about 200 meters left, shortly after Ovett had swept past Steve Scott of the United States and into the lead.

Ovett went only when 1 was nearly at his shoulder, said Wessinghage, who set a West German record.

Asked who he favored in a race between the two brilliant Britons, Wessinghage said: In a slow race in the Olympics, I think Coe will win. In a race with sheer speed from the beginning, I think Ovett would win.

No other runner in the world stands a chance to beat them.

Scott, the last runner to beat Ovett in 1977 in a 1,500 at Kingston, Jamaica thought he could do it Tuesday night.

But after taking the lead, shortly after the start of the second lap and holding it until approximately 250 meters remained, he wound up a dismal seventh, being passed by two runners in the closing strides, when he virtually slowed to a walk.

The usually fit and talkative Scott said only, Im dissappointed, then refused to say anything else.

Ovett, 24, is the 11th runner in history to hold the 1,500 and mile records simultaneously. He is the sixth to set or equal the marks in the same year.

Neither Scott nor Wessinghage nor John Walker of New Zealand, the 1976 Olympic champion and the third-place finisher Tuesday night in 3:33.31, will be at the Olympics. Their countries are boycotting the Games.

That will leave the show to Coe and Ovett and it promises to be a great show.

There also is a possibility that the two will clash in the 800. They have faced each other once in that event, with Ovett finishing second and Coe third to East Germanys Olaf Beyer in the 1978 European championships.

Ovetts victory, before 9,900 wildly cheering fans the crowd was held down because of an all-day rain that soaked the track and delayed the start of the meet for about 40 minutes was his 43rd in a row in either a 1,500-meter race or mile.

American Edwin Moses also extended his stteak to 43 straight victories in finals and 51 overall winning the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 48.36 and Mary Decker set an American record in the womens 3,000 with a time of 8:38.8.

our-game Cincinnati streak

Bench had tied Baras record Saturday, and he said the toughest part about breaking it was the long walk to the plate every time with the crowd cheenng for me ...

The fans wanted it, and on that trip I said. Please lets get it over with, Bench said.

Palmer got two homers in support from Ellis Valentine and another from Andre Dawson For his own part, he was puzzled 1 just cant understand what happened, Palmer said. 1 was breezmg along, and it seems I just lost my location. But giving up home ruis to powerful swingers like Bench and Foster is nothing to be upset about.

Paul Moskau, 7-2, pitched Cincinnatis first complete game since the Fourth of July, yielding nine hits but benefit-ting by 13 Reds hits and three Montreal errors. Two errors were by Expos third baseman Larry Parrish in the third inning and led to two unearned runs.

Elsewhere in the National League, Houston edged Philadelphia 3-2, Pittsburg downed San Francisco 5-2, New York whipped Atlanta 9-2, St. Louis beat San Diego 5-3 and Los Angles defeated Chicago 6-2.

AstrosS, Hiils2 A win would have tied Philadelphia with Montreal for the NL East lead, but a balk and an error by Phillies right-hander Dick Ruthven gave the game to Houston and dropped the Phils to third behind Pittsburgh.

'Tied 2-2, Alan Ashby led off the Houston ninth with a single, and Jeff Leonard came in to pinch run. Leonard took second on Ruthvens balk, and Ruthven threw away Craig Reynolds grounder to score the winning run.

Joe Sambito, 4-1, picked up the victory with one scoreless inning in relief of Nolan Ryan, who yielded one earned run in eight innings and at one time retired 13 straight batters.

Pirates 5, Giants 2 Dave Parker cracked a two-run single to cap a three-run Pittsburgh rally in the eighth inning that snapped a tie

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and ended San Franciscos seven-game wuuung streak.

Pittsburgh loaded the bases on a single by Phil Gamer, a freak throwing error and an mtentional walk. The error came whai Steve Nicosia tried to sacrifice Gamer to second Giants pitcher Bob Knepper and first baseman Darrell Evans both charged the bunt. Evans throw to second struck Knepper in the head, and the runners wound up on second and third.

Manny Sanguillen was walked, and a fielding error by shortsti^ Johnny LeMaster allowed the first run to score. Parker capped the rally with a two-run single

Mets9, Braves2

Steve Henderson homered twice, Lee Mazzilli added a two-run shot in the ninth and Pat Zachry tossed a six-hitter as the Mets reached the .500

Planned ECU

A member of the 1980 United States Olympic Volleyball team will conduct "Participation Clinics Friday and Saturday on the East Carolina campus,

Rita Crockett, who will tour ^ Japan this fall as a member of the U.S. team, will conduct clinics Friday night from 7:30 to 10 and Saturday 9 to 11:30 a m. and 2 to 4:30 pm. The cost is $15. For more information, call ECU volleyball coach Alita Dillon at 757-6161.

ECU swim coach Ray Scharf will conduct a basic scuba camp beginning this Monday. For more information, cl 757-6490.

plat^u for the first time this late in the season since Aug. 19, 1976.

MazziUis homer came amid two bench-clearing confronta-Uons between the clubs. One was sparked when Braves reliever A1 Hrabosky threw a pitch above Zachrys head while the Mets pitcher was trying lay down a sacrifice bunt, and the second came as Mazzilli was rounding the bases on his homer.

Mazzilli said he told Hrabosky, How do you like that? Don't you be throwing at my pitcher.

No punches were thrown as the players milled about, although Hrabosky had to be restrained twice by home plate umpire Nick Colosi. There were no ejections.

Cardinals 5, Padres 3 Ted SimnxMis doubled home two runs to cap a three-run St.

Louis first innuig, and the Cardinals hrtd on to snap San Diegos three-game wmmng streak.

Bob Forsch, 6-6, went 62-3 innings for his first victory in six starts since beating Atlanta on June 11. He got relief help

from Kim Seamen and John LiUlefieid.

Dodgers 6, Cubs 2 Dave Lopes led (rff the game with a homer and added a pair of singes for three RBI as the Dodgers dealt the Cubs their seventh ks in ei^t games Los Angeles starter Burt Hooton, 8-3, retired the fir 11 batters far the win.

BRILLIANT STUDENT CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul McDonald, a left-handed passer as a quarterback, obviously thinks right. He was a brilliant studort at Southern California and now has his eye set on a masters degree.

McDonald was a fourth-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns in the 1980 college draft. After his pro football career is over, hes looking at either a law career or business administration.

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Brett, Gale Back, Royals Romping

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Dont look now, but the Kansas aty Royals have George Brett and Rich Gale back, and a whof^ing lead in the American League West.

We went through a penod of about two weeks before the All-Star break when we were geUing hits and couldnt score," Kansas City Manager Jim Frey said. Since the break it seems weve turned it around and are scoring runs. The one big thing that has happened since the break is we got George Brett back.

Tuesday night, Gale, the Royals big right-haniter, returned with a winning performance as Kansas City stopped the Boston Red Sox 84.

He hadnt pitched in a couple of weeks, but he threw the ball well and with good control. Frey said. I really didnt expect him to go as long as he did, hoping hed go just six or seven innings

Maybe he needed the little re^ to rejuvenate his arm. His control is better than it was early in the season, but maybe the fact were ^tinghim a lead once in a while has helped.

Kansas City, 18 games over .500 with a 5-1 record since the All-Star break, leads the Chicago White Sox, the Minnesota Twins and the Texas Rangers by 114 games in the AL West.

In other AL games Tuesday, Minnesota ed^ the New York Yankees 54, Chicago nipped Texas 2-1, Baltimore stopped Milwaukee 7-3 and California topped Cleveland 7-1.

Gale allowed only five hits for eight innings before needing

relief help in the nmth as the Royals pounded mit 15 hits. He was ntakmg his first appearance since being stricken by shoulder tendinitis July 2 for tlie second time in three yeare.

Its something I thought was over when I fdt great all last summer," Gale said. However, its there and Im a little concerned about it. 1 also feel a little frustrated because its the second time in two years.

Amos Otis staked Gale to a 1-0 lead with a homer off Steve Renko, 5-3, in the second and Hal McRae made it M with a two-run shot in the third.

Otis fimshed with three hits and Willie Wilson, Brett, Willie Aikais and Frank White two apiece against Renko and relievers Win Remmerswaal and Skip Lockwood.

White Sox 2, Rangers 1 Rookie Britt Bums outdueled veteran Ferguson Jenkins in Chicago's victory over Texas. Both pitchers gave up seven hits and Jenkins struck out 13, his best as a Ranger, before being relieved in the ninth.

Bums, 10-7, got a fifth-inning home run from Bob Molinaro and outstanding defensive support from shortsti^ Todd Cruz. Molinaros homer in the fifth gave Chicago its winning margin Twins 5, Yankees 4 A suicide squeeze bunt by Mike Cubbage scored Ron Jackson from third base in the eighth inning, giving Minnesota its victory over New York.

Two of the Twins nms were tainted. Ron Jackson singled to left in the second inning and continued all the way to third when

Lou Pimella let the ball go between his legs and all the way to the left field wall. Jackson scored on a single.

Then, in thesevaith, Sal Butera singled home Pete Mackamn and went to second when right fieli^ Reggie Jackson fell down and bobbled the ball. Pinch-runner Rick Sofield replared Butera and eventually scored.

Rob WUfong homered for Minnesota w4iile Reggie Jackson and Willie Randolph slanuned home runs for the Yankees.

An^ 7, Indians 1 A bizarre four-run fifth inning, keyed by Don Baylor's single, led California past Qeveland California loaded the bases in the fifth on singes by Rick Miller, Carney Lansford and Rod Carew. Miller and Lansford scored on Bajdors single and Carew came home when Baylor eluded a run-down to get back to firt base.

Later in the inning, Bobby Grich scored Jason Thompson from third with a long sacrifice fly. When left fielder Miguel Dilone thought the inning had ended and started to trot towards the dugout, Larry Harlow tried to score from second base, only to be thrown out oi a relay by shortstop Tom Veryzer.

Orioles 7, Brewers 3 Three RBI by Dan Graham and two by Terry Crowley paced Baltimores victory over Milwaukee. The Orioles Jim Palmer, 9-6, ^t the victory although he needed eighth-inning help from Tim Stoddard.

PEPPIS PIZZA BEN

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Jack NicklaiB. purred by his U.S. Open victory, is making an untroubled approach to his next major challenge: winning the British Open golf championship for a fourth time.

Tyson Signs With Shaw

RALEIGH - Former East Carolina and D.H. Conley basketball player A1 Tyson has signed with Shaw University, it was announced Tuesday at a press conference here. For Tyson, it is his third university in three years.

As a freshman at ECU, the 611 Tyson averaged six points and four rebounds, before leaving for Virginia Commonwealth in Richmond. Tyson lasted less than a semester before leaving VCU.

I felt like coming to a small ; school, Tyson said at the press conference. Shaws enrollment is about 1,400 stu-^ dents. Even out of high : school, I wanted to go to a : small schol, but I started letting other people help make decisions for me.

: While at ECU Tyson had : trouble with former Pirate : coach Larry Gillman, feeling ; he wasnt getting the playing time he deserved. He was also ; blamed as part of the cause of : ECU being placed on probation . this past season for recruiting violations.

Shaw coach Warren

Reynolds, whose team was 0-20 ' last season, said plans to play ; Tyson at forward. Hes very

quick and can shoot well ; enough from the outside to ^ break up a zone. I think a lot of -coaches have misused his . assets and abilities.

: Tyson has 24 years of eligi-; bility left. He wont be eligible to play this season until the

second semester

Nicklaus and fellow-American Tom Watson are co-favorites for the tournament that opens Thursday over the windswept 6,926-yard par 71 Muirfield course on Scotlands East Coast.

"Im playing all right, hitting the ball all right, said Nicklaus, who has completed three practice rounds here and found nothing amiss with his game.

Im not worried about anything right now, he added.

Nicklaus won his first British Open title as long ago as 1966, following up with further wins in 1970 and 1978. But then came the longest lean streak of an illustrious career, leading to rumbles that he was over the hill. But his win last month in the U.S. Open silenced the gloom merchants and the Golden Bear was back on top.

Im hitting the ball about the same as then, said Nicklaus, now 40. Im not tired at all and 1 dont have any problem getting motivated.

Other leading rivals in the tournament that offers more than $400,000 in total prize money are Seve Ballesteros, the Spaniard who added the Masters title to the British Open championship he won last year, PGA champion David Graham of Australia, South Africas Gary Player, Japans Isao Aoki, who was runnerup in the U.S. Open and a whole squad of America's seasoned circuit veterans.

In addition to Watson, who has twice won the British event, these include Lee TrevWeiskopf and Joh-time winner, former champions Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller, Andy Bean, Hubert Green, John Mahaffey, Larry Nelson, Jerry Pate and Ben Crenshaw, a runnerup in both 1978 and 1979.

Crenshaw told reporters that he is backing himself to win this time, although he nominated Nicklaus and Watson as his major problems while Trevino was playing

very well."

So far however, Trevino lacks the warm weather that suits his game best. He won his last British Open in 1972 - also at Muirfield at the height of a heat wave. The cold wind and showers gusting in from the North Sea show little sign of letting up and unsettled weather is forecast.

Im not a cold weather player, said Trevino, never have been. I dont like the cold.

1 cant get loose.

While Nicklaus and Watson have been watched by largely silent crowds in the practice rounds, Trevino still amuses his gallery, "Get on with it, he growled belting a ball from the 10th tee Tuesday and drawing a chuckle the British golf fans.

Amie Palmer is watched with the reverence due to one of the sports immortals. Hes such a gentleman, gushed a grey-haired Scottish matron. Hell always take time to talk.,

Palmer said weather will be important at the championship, adding that if its warm Lee (Trevino) will be a big factor.

He described his own game as better than for some tinrte and said without making any prediction on his own prospects that he was "reasonably pleased.

Ballesteros, the dashing European favorite rated right behind Nicklaus and Watson in popular rankings, is going through a tough time according to his own account. He was disqualified from the U.S. Open for failing to make his tee-time on the second day. Here, he told reporters that his confidence was adrift and he was having trouble with his swing, his drives and his irons.

Ballesteros still hopes something will change before the first players in the field of 151 competitors go out at Thursday morning to start four days of battle for the oldest of the worlds four major golf titles.

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Nicklaus Wants To Win 4th Open

Nicklaus noted that the way things are in Scotland, caidi-tions may vary vastly during the day. You play in the morning and get really different weather in the afternoon. he said, adding that on the whole hed prefer some Scottish sunshine to the wino' and rain.

Putt-Putt

Roundup

Farmville Presbyterian swept both of its matches to capture the league crown and Salem Methodist split in Church League acton at the Greenville Putt Putt Tuesday night.

Kenny Petterson led Farmville with a 68 in its 298-304 win over Salem. Jeff Taft paced Salem with a 67. Mt. Pleasant, which lost both matches, was led by Michael Taylor with a 79.

The two wins left Farmville at 14-1-1 and the league champ. Salem finished second with a 9-6-1 mark while Mt. Pleasant finished last with an 0-16 record.

The All-Star team was announced following the matches. The top five players with the lowest scores who were in at least six matches were given tri^hies. Ray Taft and Jeff Taft from Salem were named as the top putters while Stuart Gordon, Mel Williams and Kelly Heizer made the squad from Farmville.

In Junior League play the front-running Jr. Aces swept both the Squirrels and the Seals Tuesday to stretch their lead to six games with two games left to play.

Carl Whites 66 and a 77 by Aaron Williams led the Jr. Aces. Paul Williams led the Seals with a 73 and Ernie Phiel carded a 79 in their win over the Squirrels. Dusty Carter led theSfluiii^lswitha74.

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United States Has 2 On IOC

MOSCOW (AP) - Douglas Roby, a retired Detroit industrialist. and Julian Roosevelt, a New York investment banker Mth a proud family name, are .\mencas only official links to the boycotted Moscow Olympic Games

They are the U.S. members of the pontifical International Olympic Conunittee, a self-perpetuating body of princes and potentates, sheiks and in-dustnal tycoons. As such, they must balance water precariously on both shoulders.

Theirs must be a doublepronged allegiance - loyalty to their country and fealty to an organization dedicated to the preservation of world peace through sports.

For both, the choice has been agonizing.

"When President Carter announced the decision to boycott the 1980 Games, my first impulse was that it was a hasty, impulsive action using our athletes for a political tool. said Roby, a chipper 82-year-old. whose mem-ber^ip in the IOC dates back to 1952.

"Then, when it became evident that our national security and patnotism were involved, I had to weigh my countrys concerns against my love for the spirit of the Olympic movement.

"1 had to go with my country. To do otherwise would be like slapping your mother.

Golfers Begin 'Rabbit Race'

COAL VALLEY, III. (AP) -They spring the barrier in golf's biggest rabbit race Thursday More non-exempt tour golfers called rabbits because they jump around to qualifying rounds - play in the $200,000 (iuad Cities Open than any other tournament.

A hutch of 90 of them went for 76 qualifying spots Monday, the most openings of any tour outing this year. The average is about 40. Billy Lytle, a 36-year-old Californian, led the way with a 65.

His par-busting gives an idea how the compact. 6,514-yard, par 35-3^70 Oakwood Country Club course will be unde siege when a field of 156 players tees off Thursday. The course record is 63.

Top prize is $36.000. But more valuable is a one-year exemption the title brings.

The British Open, also being played this week, syphons off mainline pros. But not many, if any, would come to this western Illinois country anyway.

The result is open season for rabbits at the well-run (Juad Cities event. Returning is D.A. Weibring, an upstart on the tour a year ago when he won here.

The field is interesting because of a fine cn^ of youn^ hungry pros. But Curtis Strange is the only player among the top 25 money winners here. The 1980 Houston Open champion shared third in the Greater Milwaukee Open Sunday and took the No.8 spot in the dollar derby at $147,725.

Roby abstained when the IOC voted almost unanimously not to move the Games from Moscow as Carto' demanded because of the Soviet Union's military involvement in Afganistn.

Roosevelt. 56, a gold medalist in yachting in 1948 and an IOC member since 1974, resolutely opposed the boycott on the grounds that it used Olympic sport as a political weapon "Which 1 find, he added in a formal policy statement circulated among IOC members Tuesday, "unconscionable and totally morally unacceptable.

"The USSR-Af^an situation stems solely from political and military decisions and policy of which I thoroughly disapprove. It does not stem from USSR Olympic sport pdicies. Expressing disapproval of the Soviet incursion into Afghamstan, Roosevelt said he personally boycotted all political situations and associations.

"As a tourist, I may attend a cultural program such as the Balshoi ballet, the best in the world, he added, "and which bears no resemblance to Soviet political and military policies in Afghanistan.

Roby and Roosevelt, attending the IOC meetings here, largely see eye-to^ye in opposition to the pn^iosal by Frances Count de Beaumont that the Games be depoliticized by removing the emphasis on national anthems, flag-raising ceremonies and medal tables.

"As a gold winner myself, I have mixed emotions, said Roosevelt, whose family strain is that of .Teddy instead of FDR. "For an Olympic athlete, there is nothing like seeing your flag go up and hearing the strains of the national anthem.

"1 would hate to see this eliminated as I would hate to see the end of the opening parade of athletes. There are so many guys who wont win medals who get pride out of marching behind their countries colors.

"Personally I would like to see the end of the medal tables, a press concoction. But pageantry has always been an integral part of the Games. Roby agreed and embellished.

"If you remove the colorful ceremonies, the Games would become bland and unexciting, he said. Public interest would die. I always get a tug in my throat and tears in my eyes when I see those flags go up and hear the band play even when its not my country .

The Detroit executive said he would never forget the victory of little Josef Barthel of Luxembourg in the 1,500 meters in 1952 in Helsinki.

It was the first medal ever for the little principality, Roby said. The medal ceremony was delayed until the Luxembourg anthem could be found. Tears rolled down Barthels cheeks. Many spectators cried. I cried.

"It was a matchless thrill just as was that of the young U.S. hockey team at Lake Placid. If we get rid of this, we might as well get rid of the Olympics.

NCAA Investigating UO

Brace On The Warpath

Homeplate umpire Nick Colosi restrains Atlanta Brave pitcher A1 Hrabosky while teammate Bill Nahorodny (15) holds back Mets

Lee Mazzilli. Tempers flaired as Hrabosky threw a pitch close to Mets batter Pat Zachery in top of 9th inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Samaranch Named IOC Pres.

MOSCOW (AP) - Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain was elected president today of the International Olympic Oim-mittee (IOC.) He will succeed Lord Killanin of Ireland when the flame goes out at the end of the Moscow Games and will serve for eight years.

Samaranch, who will be 60 Thursday, won a clear majority on the first ballot of the IOC election. It was believed 75 of the IOCs 85 members were present.

There were four other can-didates-James Worrall of Canada, Willi Daume of West Germany, Marc Hodler of Switzerland and Lance Cross of New Zealand.

According to KX: traditions, the voting was secret and no figures were released.

Killanin, who twk over from the late Avery'Brundage in 1972, appeared at the head of a staircase in Moscows palatial House of Unions, flanked by members of his executive board, and announced the results of the election to waiting reporters,

Samaranch, an industrialist and former president of the Barcelona City Parliament, has been Spanish ambassador in Moscow since 1977.

He was elected to the IOC in 1966 and almost immediately

BRILLIANT STUDENT

CLEVELAND (AP) -Paul McDonald, a left-handed passer as a quarterback, obviously thinks right. He was a brilliant student at Southern California and now has his eye set on a masters degree.

McDonald was a fourth-round draft choice of the Cleveland Brow-ns in the 1980 college draft. After his pro football career is over, hes looking at either a law career or business administration.

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began playing an important role in the running of the Olympic movement.

Since 1968, with one short interval, he has been the IOCs chief of protocol, arranging meetings and ceremonies.

He had terms as vice president and member of the executive board and since 1974 has presided over the IOC Press Ckimmission which advises on press coverage of the Olympic' Games.

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - A UnivCTslty of Oregtm offkial confirmed that the NaUonal Collegiate Athletic Associatk has begun a preliminary investigation of some univmity athletic department affairs.

Ray Hawk, imiva^ty vice [K%sldent for finance and administration, said the NCAA notified the university about the Inquiry and sent in-vestlgaux^ to the campus. He said he did not know the object of the investigation.

Hawk said, In a very gwi-o*al way, the lett^ indicated the NCAA had received information that there may be violations that involved NCAA regulations.

He said the letter, received early this mmth, "made no referaice to whether they were talking about telephone calls, the travel accounts or bogus credits."

David Cawood, NCAA pid^lic relations dlrectm' in Shawnee Mission, Kan., also confirmed the beginning of the preliminary investigation. The results of the investigation will indicate whether a full inquiry Is warranted. A full Inquiry, if conducted, might not be completed for six months to a year, an NCAA spokesman indicated.

Eariier investigations, not cwiducted by the NCAA, Indicated that four Oregon football players received unearned college credits from outside the university in 1979, and four others received phony credits in 1977. One swimmer also received bogus credits.

A Lane County grand Jury has charged seven football

players with theft of telephone services and two former assistant basketball coaches with first-degree theft in connection with a secret travel agency account.

Seven University of Ore^ football players. Including first-string quarterback Reggie Ogbum, were declared ineligible for NCAA competition recently f(H- receiving airline

tick^' from the agency where the secret account was located.

The university intends to appeal to the NCAA for restoration of the players eligibility before the season begins.

University officials said the preliminary Inquiry apparently is the first the NCAA has conducted into the recent charges against the institutions athletic departmoit.

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WormbuiTCrs 004 325 317 Daily Renector ooo 000 0 0 Leading hitters: W Cindy Arnold 3-5, Lori Washington 3-5, Vicky Loose 3-5; DR - Mary

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PCMH 010 060 2-9

TRW 201 020 2-7

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Church League Trinity 220 002 0- 6

Blackjack 303 222 x-12

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Hardee 3-4, J T MUls M (2 HRs); T Mike Gillin 2-3, Lioyd Johnson 2-i.

Faith 203 100 1-7

Arlington St. 400 030 3-10

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Immanual 200 113 4314

Mt. Pleasant 240 032 02-13 Leading hitters. 1 Steve Cary

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IstFreewUl 201 300- 6

1st Pentacostal 405 54523

Leading hitters: F Randy Joyner 2-3, Van Stocks 2-3; P - Hal Knox 4-5, Steve Keeter 3-4.

Grace FWB 025 321 1-14

Univ. Church 000 001 0 1 Leading hitters: G Randy Riggs 4-4, Sidney Hardee 35, Sammy Pugh 35; UC - Adis Arp 1-3, Pete Beavers 2-3.

Memorial Bapt 101 003 38

St. Paul 200 120 0-5

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Peoples 310 110 06

Leading hitters: 0 - Jeff Barber 3-4, Robert Carraway 4-4; P John Homes 34, Gary Harris 24.

1st Christian 102 121 2 9

1st Pres. 401 006 x11

Leading hitlers: C - Eric Sellers 34, Mike Waters 34, P George Lanford 33, Glen Johnston 33, Jerry Anders 33.

MifHKsoii S, New Vork 4 Baltunore?. Milwaukee 3 ChicaaD2.Texa(I CahlamuT.Cieveiaiidl Only games scheduled

WedneMlay'tGamei Kansas City iLeonard S-7) at Bosun ilckenley S-7i.ini Minnesota (Jackson 7-4) at New Vork (Ttraierwood7-i,(ii)

Baltimore (Stone 133) at Milwaukee (CaMwell8-si.ini Chicago (Ootaon 7-4) at Texas (MaUack S-Sl, ini

ClevetBixl (Uarlaod 32) at Calilonua

(Aase39),(ni Detroit (Wilcox 34) at Oakland (Keougri

941. (ni

ToranU) iStiM) 34) at Seattle (Abbott 74), (nl

Thurtday'sGames Baltimore at Milwaukee Detroit at Uakland Kansas City at Boston, (n I Minnesota at New York, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

Cleveland at California, (n)

Toranh) at Seattle, (nl

NATIONALUCAGUE EAST W L P. Montreal 45 37 54

Pittsburgh 44 3 541

Ptuladelphia 44 38 537

New York 42 42 500

St. Louis 37 4 430

Chicago 34 48 415

WEST 4 36

4 37

44 42

43 44

38 46

37 50

anna, 336. Cmnartie, ICHernandei. St.Lauis,

Templctoa St Montreal. SO,

RUNS: Clark, San Prancisco, 80; Rose. Ptuladelplua. 58, Tenggeton, St.Louls. 58. LeFiore, Montreal, 57, K Hernandei. St Loiaa. S7. Kitapby, Atlanta, 57 KBI; Garvey. Los Angeles, 7. Hendrick, St.Uiuls, 6. Schmidt, PhUadeiplUs. 61. Knigit. CMcionaU. 58. Baker. Los Angeles. 56 HITS: Templeton, St Lotus, 1. Garvey

TranMctiom

^ BASEBALL jcanLeagir

ORlOLES-^

BALTIMURE ORIOLES-Activated Gary Roenicke, ouUieldB- Optioned Mark Corey, outfielder, to Rochester of the international League OAKLAND A'S-Recalled Dave Beard. piUSier. from Ugden of the Pacific Coast Lea^ Recalled Rich Bordl. pocher,

1^ iigries:^ Heix^ ^ id*Auii WutK

Crmame, MoiXreal. 182. K Hentandez. tcher ioOdgen StLouia. 101 N^ooiial League

DOUBLES: Roue, PhUadelpbu, 28, DiEGO PADRES-Named Jack

KniM. CincimaU, II, Slearns, New York, MrKennactingBeneral manager 23, Ik Hernando St Louts. 23. Chambtlaa. *"kS^BALL

Atlanla,2I. National B^atbaU AMOCiaUan

TRIPLES; R Scotl, Montreal. 8. saN ANTONIO SPURS-Slgied 4ichael

LeFlore. Montreal, I, McBride, forward

Ptuladelptua, 6; O Moreno. Ptttabirm. 8. rrniwikwtl ' -gf

LandesUiy, Hourton. 8, Clark. San FVan- tampa bay! ctacoS

Announced Uial Vagas Ferguson, running back, had come U> terms on a multi-year contract

NEW YORK JETS-Reieased John Fedorduk. offensive Imemwi, and Ray MkSianczyk. defensive end SigMd Mike Palmer and Frank Nigro. aaleties

South Atlantic Laiia GaBUia7.Shelby4 Greentboro 6, ChaiisMon 1 Anderm 5. Spartanburg 0 Macon 14, AabevtUel

inkNigro. as

hcxSey

578

570

494

452

Bowling

Gtiys&DoUs

Four Roses No-Names High Hopes

T.C.s

DRS.

Wishing Well BJs

Ups & Downs

20>,4

15^

11'^

16/2

18 20

Mens high series and high game: Ed Diehl, 599 and 245; Womens high series: Nancy Tripp, 506; Womens high game: Mildred Cunningham. 177.

Baseball

" AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

New York

.655

Milwaukee

.565

Detroit

.538

Baltimore

.536

Boston

.524

Cleveland

476

Toronto

.427

WEST

Kansas City

.605

Chicago

.471

HlX

Minnesota

.471

ll>1i

Texas

.471

Uakland

460

l2>/i

Seattle

424

15i

Calitornta

381

Tuesday's Gaines

Kansas City 8, Boston 4

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco AtlanU San Diego

TueodaysGameo Los Angeles 6, CTiicaga 2 Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 2 NewYoric, AS0U2 Cincinnati 11. Montreal 7 St.Louls 5. San Diegos Houston 3. Phaddphia 2

Wednesday 's Games Los Angeles (Reuss 10-21 at Chicago (Reuschel39)

San Francisco (Whitson 6A1 at Pittsburgh (Blyleven37l, (nl New York (Swan 371 at Atlanta (McWilliams36). (nl Montreal (Rogers 108) at Cincinnati (Soto 2-31, (nl San Uiego (Wise 34 or Lucas 34) at St.Louis (\^kovlch78), (n)

PhUadelphia (Walk 50) at Housum (K For8ch36Mnl

Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago San FYanclaco at Pittsburgh, (n)

New York at AUanta. (n)

Montreal atClnctimatl, (n)

San Diego at St.Louls, (n)

PhadeTphia at Houston. (ni

Major League Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at baU) B Bell. Texas. .344; Cooper, Milwaukee. 342. Pactorek, SeatUe, 333. Bumbry, Baltimore. 325, Carew, Calilornla, 324 RUNS, Wllaon, Kansas City, 66, Yount, Milwaukee. 65, Trammell. Detroit, 64, Wills, Texas, 63, Bumbry, Baltimore, 62 Randolph, New York, 62 RBI; Perez, Boston, 67, Uglivie, Milwaukee. 64, Re Jackson, New York, 64, Oliver, Texas, 64; Hebner, Detroll, 81 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 124; Rivers, Texas, 112; Cooper, Milwaukee. 109, Bumbry. Baltimore. 106; Burleson. Boston. 103.

DOUBLES: Younl, Milwaukee, 27, Morrison, Chicago, 26; D Garcia, Toronto, 21, Carew, Calilornla, 21, McRae, Kansas City, 21; Oliver. Texas, 21 TRIPLES: Gnffin, Toronto, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 8, Bumbry, Baltimore. 7; Washingtn, Kansas City, 7; Hebner, Detroit, 6. Kaixlotph, New Voik. 6, Wathan, Kansas City. 6.

HOME RUNS: Uglivie. Milwaukee. 23; KeJackson. New York, 23, Thomas, Milwaukee. 18. Armas, Oakland. 18; Netties, New York, 15, Mayberry. Toronto, 15 STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland. 42; WUson. Kansas Uty. 40; Dilone. Cleveland. 29. J.Cruz. Seattle. 24, Bumbry. Baltimore. 23. WU|s. Texas, 23 PITCHING 18 Decisions): Stone. Baltimore. 133. .813, 300, John, New York, 133, .813, 2.88; Travers, Milwaukee. 33. .750, 3.03; Corbett, MinnesoU, 32, 750, 2.04; Gura, Kansas City, 11-4, 733, 2.22, Rainey, Boston, 33, .727,4.86; R May, New York, 7-3, 700, 1.91; Guidry, New York, 135, .667,3.46 STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 106; M Norrls. Oakland. 99, Haaa, Milwaukee, 87; Koosman, Minnesota. 87; Keough. Oakland. 86, F.Bannister. Seattle, 86. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats): RSmith, Los Angeles. 328. Trillo. Philadelphia. .328;

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Phlladelptua. 22. Hendnck, St.Louls. 19, Baker, Los Angeles, i; Garvey. Los Angeles. U. Clark, San Francloi, 17 STOLEN BASES: LePhwe, Montreal. 50. O Moreno, Pittsburgh. 4. Collins, Clncimotl, 45, R.Soott, Montreal. 31, Richards. San Diego. 30.

PITCHING (8 Decisions): Blbby, Pit-iMxirah. 11-1. *17. 3.06, Reuss. Lot

Angeles, 10-2, 633, J^i Carlton,

l^adelphia. 14-4, .778, Jackson.

PitUburgl. 7-2, 778, 2.20,

tlnciMiati, 72, ,778, 396; Welch, Angeles, 33, 750, 2 40; Bomback, New York, 32, 750, 4 44. Ruble, Houston, 32. .750.2.76

STRIKEOUTS: Caifton, Phlladelptua. 156; Richard. Houston, 111, Ryan, Houston 103. PNIekro, Atlanta. 100; Blyleven, Plttaburgi, 90.

Liberty Track Begins Today

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Decathlete Bob Coffmans greatest challenge begins today. Its not the one he dreamed of and trained years for, but its the only one he and other members of the U.S. Olympic track team have left.

Coffman is one of 110 Americans and nearly 400 athletes from 28 foreign countries competing in the Liberty Bell Track and Field Gassic, the meet hastily organized to showcase athletes not competing in the Moscow Olympics as the result of President Carters call for a boycott.

Its regrettaWe we cant go to Moscow, said Coffman, who faces pending world-record holder Guido Kratschmer of West Germany in th decathlon, the first of 34 events in the two-day meei which got underway today.

Besides the decathlon and pentathlon, three sprint-event trials and a 10,000-meter walk were scheduled today, with the remainder Thursday.

I wasnt banking on a gold medal; 1 just wanted to go to the Games, said the 6-foot-4 Coffman. Im here for Kratschmer.

"Its not so much to beat Kratschmer, said Coffman, who at 29 figures this could be his last decathlon competition.

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TAMPA BAY-Named Steve Broim general manager

FOOTBALL Natknal FoolbaU League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Named Edihe JohnMoo head roadi SOCCER North AmerfcaD Soccer Leagoe SAN DIEGO SOCKEEIS-Named Ron Nemnan head coach WASHINGTON DIPLOMATS-Slgned Uaia, forward

COLLEGE NAZARETH-Nained Terte Velardt vrcMnen'i voUeyball coach.

N.C. Scoroboard

CarolMaLeaffte

Durham S. Lynchburg2 Salem 9. Rocky Mount 2 Aleiandna 4. Kuixtan 3 Peninaula 3. WuoloihSalem 1

Chattanooga 7. Orlando I NaabvUle rJacfcaanville I Montgomery 5, i Mem^S. (hai

Uogug

VIRtHNlA DIVISION

W L

Pet

Peninsula

IS 1

6S7

Saletn

15 1

*62

AlexanVia

10 12

450

Lynchburg

* 15

375

CAROLINA DIVISION

Kinston

13 *

500

Durham

14 16

SSI

Wmstoo-Salem

to 14

417

Rocky Mount

6 19

SAVE *40 to 72

ON A SET OF FOUR

RoadHandler Radials!

WARRANTED 44,000 MILES

Save on pairs and single tires, too. 78-series is whitewall, 70-sries has raised-white-outline letters. Two steel belts. 2 radial plies.

SEARS HIGHWAY TIRE WARRANTY

A. Full Warranty During 25% of Usable Treadlife

Tire Failure. During the first 25% of original usable tread, if the tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire, free of charge, or refund the purchase price, if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.

B. Limited Warranty

Tire Failure. After 25% of the tread is worn, and for the remaining 75% of the original usable tread, if tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give you a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents the portion of the usable tread used, if a failure Mcurs apparently due to a defect in material or workmanship of the tire.

C. Limited Warranty

Tire Wearout. For the number of miles of usage specified, if the tire is properly sized for your car. Sears will, upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging you only the proportion of the current price that represents miles of usage received compared to the miles specified, if wearout (2/32" or less tread remaining) occurs. This does not apply to wearout paused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recommendations.

Tread wearout coverage in miles does not apply to Guardsman tires.

HoeHsotflef

(sMtswall

and

oUUis

jg.

sack

Sals

pdca

asek

4-t.

sack

AR7B-13

67.9S

57.81

1.63

BR7B-13

73.96

62.96

2.13

DR78-14

93.95

70.66

2.35

ER73-14

95.96

72.66

Z60

FR7S-14

91.96

TIM

2.70

QR7S-14

97.95

82.66

2.68

HR78-14

102.95

66 J6

3.00

QR7B-15

103.95

67M

2.05

HR7S-1S

106.95

90J6

3.15

JR7S-1S

109.95

92J6

3.13

LR7M5

119.95

101.66

3JI3

SoadHandlsr QT70 Ralsad-Mkita-auMiwlallw and sM tbs

Ragular

prlca

sack

Sals

pries

sack

R19Snt)R13

73.95

62.88

2.25

P215/70R14

85.95

72.86

2.66

P22S/70R14

91.95

77.86

2.64

P235170R14

97.95

82.68

3.01

P225/70R15

103.95

67.86

2.98

P235/70R15

106.95

00.66

3.16

'Available in Larger Stores Only

Mounting and Rotation Included Tires on sale until August 2

SAVE $28-$40 on 4 Small Car Radials!

Save -on pairs and single tiree, too. Spe-dal design gives a large "footprint for good handling and control in small cars. Two steel belto for extra strength.

RoadHandlsr Sport Radial and oM Iks

Ragular

priesas.

MaekwsN

Sals ' pries sa. MaekwaH

sack

155R12

42.95

33.96

1.39

145R13

43.95

36.66

1.32

155R13

50.95

42.88

1.46

165R13

53.95

45.88

1.61

175R14

61.95

52 J6

1.86 I

165R1S

62.06

SZ68

1.81 1

Our Lowest-Priced Bias-Ply Tires

Guardsman Polyester plies aiddB strength and they resist flat-spotting for a smooth ride.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Saars Ouardsman and oM Ufa

Saars prica btackwall aaeh

>us

(Te.t.

aek

A78-13

22.58

1.62

B76-13

25.86

1.77

. E78-14

31.88

2.12

F78-14

32.88

2.23

078-14

35.88

2.38

560-15

31.86

1.69

078-15

39.U

2.46

H78-15

42.86

2.66

'Size available in larger stores only.

AnMiw

tern

Brake Jobs, Disc or Drum

Well replace shoes or diac pads, brake fluids, brake springs and front o seals. Turn and true druma or rotors. Rebuild cyclindere or calipers. Well also repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly.

Scare Low Price

2-Wbeel

4-Wheel

Braiks swvies not availabis la; Aadsrsoa, DaavilU, narsan, Oastonla, Grssa-vllls, N.C., High Point, Jaeksoavills, Lyaekbarg, lUek HUl and Rocky Moaat.

Time*Saver Oil Change

Quick service, no appointment necessary... we set aside a lane just to lube your car plus change 5 qts. of oil and filter. Includes Spectrum lOW-40 oil, regular filter and fluids check.

Rg.SR13

Above Services for most Amerieaa made care and many imports (not AvnBnblo in Shelby).

37% OFF

SteadyRider Shock Absorbers

Q99-

each

Regular $15.99 Thru Aug. 2

Sears best heavy-duty shock! Temperature-sensitive device helps give consistent ride control under most operating conditions. Sizes available to fit most cars.

$5 OFF Super-Duty Shocks

Excellent shocks. . .help give a firm ride on pickups, vans, RVs and 4-wheel drive vehicles. 1 3/8-in. pistons.

Regular $29.99

pair

$5 OFF Air-Adjustable Shocks

Regular $54.99

Adjusts load capacity to your needs. Handle up to 1000 lbs. of extra weight in rear of most American-made cars. Sale ends July 26.

pair

$5 OFF Booster Shock Absorbers

1 i. L i-x r I Regular $34.99

Help improve stability in front... give extra load capacity in rear of most American-made cars.

9099

mi%J pair

Anto Sale emla July 19 unless otherwise stated!

Sean Installed Muffler

Seara Low Price Sizes for moat American-made cars. Clamps, additional parts extra, if needed.

Replacemeat OU Filter

& P

met

Spectrmn lOW-40 Motor OQ

SSi

OS OFF Batt7 Booater Cables

468

R<f. Ill

^loag

la.eeppw

$10 OFF 15-amp Starter/Charger

^ 59

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: Greensboro, WinstonSalem, Ralci^ Dubam. Fayetteville. Wilmington, Burlington, (joldsboro. Greenville, Hi^ Point, Jacksonville,

Rocky Mount VA: Danville

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aBAia, aoaeucK and co.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Seara Retail Salea 756-9700 Cuatomer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

M-Tlie Dly Refiectoc, Greenvle, N.C.-Wtoelay. Juty M, MO

East Expects Helms To Be Nominated For VP

Insurance Industry Wins Another Court Battle With John Ingram

DETROIT - North Carolina's senior Sen Jesse Helms nwy find his name placed in nomination for the Republican vice-presidential post, although national committeeman John East of Greenville, said last night the situation at the partys national convention here is, "too fluid to say Ronald Reagan will receive the party's nomination as president tom^t. and will announce his choice of a running mate Thursday. Chances are considered slight that Reagan will choose Helms.

East, a candidate for the U.S. Senate in the November general election, reported that Helms has, a lot of grass-roots support... a lot of latent support, from across the nation. At the 1976 convention. Eastexplained. Helms was second to Kansas Sen. Robert J Dole, was not even tryulg to run.

In order to win the nommation, 999 votes are required In 1976, sources close to Helms said he could have received 700 votes if he had remained in the race and not thrown his support behind Dole,

"Its so fluid, now, East said last night, its hard to tell what will happen. "The closer you get, the more fluid it gets.

In Helm's case," East emphasized "he has gamed a strong, devoted nation-wide following. The option is open.

Convwition delegate Herb Lee of Greenville, said yesterday that Helms ^x)lte to the delegates frwn North Carolina, earlier, saying that sevo-al rawiths ago he received requests to become a vice-presidential candidate and, "discouraged it."

"The Reagan people, 2K:cording to Lee, "said not todiscoura^it.

"The options are open, Lee said. Apparently they are keeping the options open (to) let the situation be fluid. Lee added that there were, Helms for Vice Pres-

Suspension Is Announced

City Manager'Ed Wyatt said this morning that Rescue Capt. D. R. Daniels has been suspaided from the citys Fire-Rescue Department.

Wyatt, in consulting with the citys legal advisors on the matter, said that he could not elaborate ... due to requirements under the general statutes, specifically the slate privacy law.

Black Bart

WOODSTOVES

Summer Special Sale

Ends Sat., July 19 Buy Now and Save!

Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-1

Red Oak Plaza 756-4651

1100 Deposit Will Hold

Financing

Available

ident flyers being circulated, on the convention floor yesterday.

Saturday, Itelms said his name would be placed in nomination regardless of Reagans ch<^ for a running mate, a move that would apply pressure by conservatives to keep the ticket from moving away from the ri^t

Helms, who helped forge a strongly conservative GOP platform, said, "if it does nothing else, it will serve as a reminder, to Reagans advisors, dont go too far afield.

East and Lee indicated that other possible vice-presidential candidates include, Sen. Richard G. Luger of Indiana, former Texas congressman George Bush, and Congressman Jack Kemp of New York.

Rattlers Can't Hold Liquor

BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP)' A 39-year-old Pingree man has learned the hard way that rattlesnakes dont hold their liquor very well.

Paul Galley is nursing a blackened finger after he was bitten by a pet rattlesnake he and friends were trying to get drunk with beer, his wife, Joyce, told the Blackfoot News.

"Sometimes I think hes 13, Mrs. Gallegos said. "This was just too much. I hope hes learned his lesson.

Gallegos, a mechanic, and friends were taunting the snake in the back of a pickup truck on West Bridge in Blackfoot early Saturday, Mrs. Gallegos said. The snake belonged to one of the friends, she said.

After the snake struck, Gallegos was rushed to Bingham Memorial Hospital, where he was kept overnight for observation.

ANNIVERSARY FARMVILLE - Mt. Mariah Holy Church, 1202 South Main St., is in the process of celebrating its pastors first anniversary, Guests speakers for the remainder of the week include: the Rev. James Lewis, Wednesday; the Rev. H.C. Mervin, Thursday; the Rev. A. Lawson, Friday; the Rev. Ralph Lone, Sunday.

The public is invited to attend these services.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The insurance industry won another major battle with Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Tuesday as the state Supreme Court upheld premium increases in four cases over Ingrams objection.

With the ruling, tens of millions of ddlars held in escrow some since 1978 will be released to the companies, who had invoked state laws allowing them to collect the premiums while the cases were under appeal.

The exact amount of mOiiey invdved was not disclosed, but Ingrams office earlier had indicated more

Col. Sanders Is Back In Hospital

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Col. Harland Sanders, 89, the symbol of Kentucky Fried Chicken, has been readmitted to the hospital, this tim suffering from a problem with his esophagus, according to an official of the restaurant chain.

Sanders was hospitalized in early June for pneumonia, and doctors also discovered he had leukemia. Sanders was released and began receiving chemotherapy. On June 30, he was ag^in admitted to the hospital for pneumonia, but was released Saturday.

Cathleen Partlow, spokesman for the fast food company, said Sanders condition was not serious.

It is a condition which makes swallowing difficult, she said.

Seeks Info On Ayden '44 Class

AYDEN - Initial plans are now being made for a reunion of the 1944 graduating class of from Ayden High School. The tentative date is in July, 1981.

Anyone who was a member of that graduating class or who can provide information on other ^aduates is asked to get in touch with one of the following persons:

Mary Catherine Hart Gipson, 203 Verna Avenue, Ayden;or

Dorothy Beland Turner, 8772 DrVille Circle, Huntington Beach, Calif., 93647.

knocks ofTsO*

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25Q on any of the new No-Pest aerosol insecticides.

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["PURCHASE OF THE NO-PEST STRIP. 25'!

I auiCS I OFF I

I OFF <|||1]|QSi I / TERMS: You Mill btpsid fact niue of Ms coupon plw7C i

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I only on the pur^ of the brand specified. Limit one

I 'a coupon pet purchase. Non-assignatile. Consumer must pay I

Iz any sales tax. Void yyhereprohibittd. used, or rMicM. h|

ip. . Invoices proving putcfnseyyiMn the last ninelY (90) days 0>

of sufficient stock to cover coupons prasented for redenip- ^1

In' tion must be prnented on request. Mure to do so votM .

, Q coupon. Any failure to enforce these ttmts ihallnot be q |

Im deemed a waivar of anyconditiont. Cash value 1/20td 1C.

I cr ^ PMMnt 0* PTOM'lY handed coupons mail to; Texue, I

Ip PO Box 1035, (3inton, Iowa 52734 0 |

onerexpimJHBtl.INt.

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V tmjLjillK txrupon pet purUiase Non-assigtwUe. Consumer must p^ (/) |

Az ll'noP ili Hi! hBII any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed, or r^ed. H '

c: !p Invoices proving purchase wsMn the last ninety 190) days

'1^ B of sufficient stock to covet coupons presented for redemp-

I n B tnn must be presented on request. Failure to M so voiM q I

In coupon. Any failure to enforce these terms sMItM to 5 I

IL deemd a of any conditiora. Cash value 1/20 Oil v. q

pS 8^035^

! Texlie I

I Gtee'Sv'ie South Ca'0'ina ?960? .

D'v.s.QT of 11990 MWr ^ J

than $78 million in premiums would be affected annually.

In the ruling, the court held that Ingram acted artMlrary and capricioiB in rejecting the projiosals on the basis that data used to suMrt the premium increases was unaudited.

The decision igiheld the following increases:

Two automobile hikes totaling 12 percent that became effective in 1978.

A 9.1 percent increase in homeowners insurance effective Jan. 1,1979.

A 19.8 percent increase in workers compensation insurance that became effective in 1979.

The state Court of Appeals had iqiheld Ingrams denial of the automobile insurance rates, but had overturned his decisions on the homeowners and workers compensation cases.

Ingram, who has now lost 14 of 15 decisions carried to the Siqireme Court since 1973, expressed disappointment. Industry spokesmen said the rulings vindicated their contenticms in filing for the increases.

The rulings Tuesday were the first involving automobile and homeowners hikes since the Legislature, in 1977, allowed companies to implement increases over Ingrams denial.

The court said that Ingram had the power to require audited data if he had re-

Derby Set For Friday

The Staton House Fire Department here will sponsor a Demolition Derby Friday night at 8 p.m. behind the Greenfield Terrace off of Hwy. 11 at Nelsons Stables.

The price will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 per chd. For further iij^ormation call 752-1647, 752-1510, or 752-3879, Staton House Fire Departments Social Number.

quested it whi he notified the industry of public hearings to be held on the proposals.

We hold thaL while such a requirement ... does not exceed the commissioners

statutory authority, the ctMiinussioner here failed to comply with lawful procedures and his actions were arbitrary and ciqpricious, the court said in an opinion written by Justice J. Phil

Cart ton.

The record is et^ially clear that previous filings had not required audited data. Since the commissioner knew the data was not audited and his sikisequent rejection of the fUing was based primarily on that gDund. both fimdamental fairness and ... (state stututes) mandated that he give notice of his dissatisfaction of the quality of the data in his notice of bearing, the court said.

Collect a piece of the past at Arijy^Iake hornean

Right now. at a participating .\rby*s Roa.st Beef Restaurant, .vou can get an Old-Time Pepsi Class for just a small price, filled to the brim with Pepsi.

Its a wonderful re-creation of the original Pepsi-Cola soda fountain glass.

Youll w ant to collect a whole set. So get into ) our .Model T and hurry down to .Xrbys while there are glasses aplenty.

Only 59<r each.

Tell your MomyouVe eating rig^t!,.

rrs DOUBLE SAVINGS TIME!

GET 2 ARBY*S SUPER ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FORONLY $2.22 with this coupon

Limit two sandwiches per coupon. Offer valid through July 22.1980, at all participating Arbys Roast Beef Restaurants. Not valid with any other offer.

ARBYS IN GREENVILLE

E. Greenville Blvd. in Greenville Square

sweW

Soft

; _ Ik BllL\i

Ennie

Discover the cottony softness

cottonelle

|p-a

.1 THIS COUPON J WORTH

!i5

06069

STORE COUPON

WHEN YOU BUY 1 PACKAGE OF

CottoicBo

 If iKtivi II1I5 coupon in pirt piytnonl on llw mill sjti ol on McUoi ol CoUonone

Gooi only .n US A Consumr must poy .ny i**

PMMMTIO

BATHROOM

TISSUE

STORE COUPON

The Dey Reflector. Grewvte. N C.-WedM*toy July 1.

AOVEMTISCO ITEM KM.ICV el iheee edeerlMd itome Ic requtred to be reedHy eeeltobto tor Mto to eecb Kroger Sev-ort, eicepi ee gecMceny noted to iMe ed N we do run owl el en hem e mm oltor you your choice el e comperebto Hem twn eeeWeMe. reltocttog toe ume Mflngt or t retochecfc Mch wlH entoto you to pu'cheee toe edtorheed Hem el toe edvertlMd price rHMn 30 deyt

ComingwarerS^ Produc s  -----

ANTISEPTIC a Q

Sea Breeze1

noimieodorant tampons 4 ft Q

Playtex.

SHAMPOO 0 J

Body on Tap -.-1

ANTACID S O 9 7

Gaviscon.. 0

FANS are real ENERGY SAVERS

AMERICAN AIR FILTER

Air Conditioning Filters

1 FILTERS; MOST SIZES

WoC

?S?o^

)000D0 0

Boi

$.J*7

VitaKs !S*1

PERMANENT KIT S017

Rave   u

TAMPONS

Tampax

RAVE

Hair Spray.

REGULAR OR AlPER HOLD

PERMANENT

Rave Refill

STAYFREE

Maxi-Pads

FREEZING AND CANNING SUPPLIES

KERR

uto\ Canning-Jars

39*

1NT JARS $M49

Doze

WOoze

All Brands

^Baby Formula

Similac \|J| IJ

% Enlamil

Isomil ^ Pedialyte

AT MR WVOICf

Bagged Chips & Snacks

Doz. OFF REQ. PRICE

QUART JARS

OnTen

POPULAR Kordite

Freezer Containers

PINT CONTAINERS (PACK OF 5),

1.5 PINT CONTAINERS (PACK OF A\

OR QUART CONTAINERS (PACK OF 3). .

Pack

WIDEMOUTH PINT JARS

WIDEMOUTH Mk Dozen QUART JARS

U A DT7 PRODUCTS

TlMAI Ai FOR YOUR

f SAVE^

^ 20'\ A PACK C

7 Off REO ^ FRICE

HARTZ. 2in1. ,

COLLAR FOR DOCS I

kills kcos kius tkk^

OG ..CAT

HARTZ 2 IN 1 DOG OR CAT

Flea Collar..

Pet

Shampoos-

HARTZ LUSTER BATH FOR DOGS, HARTZ LUSTER BATH FOR CATS, HARTZ SHAMPOO OR CREME SHAMPOO

$157

Each

12-Ct.

Box

OFF REG PRICE \,

RAID

FRTHEFISHEKMM

OLYMPIC 26FG/1200RL

Spincast rf ^

1411 <1 C

-7 OFF REG

iSSSSSSill

.ic OLYMPIC FUJI GUIDE PISTOI GRIP ROO^

Combo

PEST CONTROL

RAID

Ant & Beach Killer

16-Oz$^79 Can ^

poniNG

SUPPLIES

Only

SET OF 4

Ceramic Pots POTTING SOIL

Mil?

^Kroger PUimWi

At Kroger, your . pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

Your Kroger Sav-on is a whoie lot "lore inar ^ pharmacy So while your Kroger pharmac.st s tilling your prescription you can be shopping the supermarket, the record and tape store the cosmetics boutique and much mo'e ' pays to bnng your prescriptions to yOu^

Kroger pharmiacybecauseyouca'n , accomplish so many other things m, the tew minutes it takes to fill your prescnpi on

756-7393

Embers

4 QUARTS

Brown

Earth

POTTING SOIL

5 POT, 6 POT, 7 POT & 8Vi POT

i, CHARCOAL

ilSB

$11*

#1060 OLD PAL

23 COMPARTMENTS WITH

LATCH. LOCKABLE. 12-VxT*/i

POPULAR MEPPS AQUA

Spinner Lures

TacMe Box

OFF REG PRICE

$|29

Each

KEEP YOUR .CAR LOOKING GREATj^l/ITH

KIT WAX

BY JOHNSON WAX

1I6-OZ. BOTTLE LIQUID WAX OR 12-OZ. CAN PASTE WAX.ju

/IsiLVE

$79

^ I Each

COST CUTTER COUPON

Slide and Marie j

pKocessm\

From 110.126 or 35mm I and Super 8

36 Exposure |

Slide Film $2 07

Limit One Coupon Per Family I Coupon Good Thru Sunday. July 20.1980

-The Detiy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneedey, July H

Day in and Day out... Overall

Nm end Mcm EttMthw Wed., July II ^ . Wni let, July II. 1N0

W{ GUOlt WICOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS I

I POLICY

Each 0 ih#e denie<l itemi ii required to be readily avaHabie lor tale m each Kroger SaiMXi. eicept a* tpecilically noled in Ihit ad H wa do run out ol an Hem re Kill oiler you your choice ol a comparable Hem when available reliecting the aame aavinga or a ralnchecfc which will entiila you lo purchaaa the adveniaed Hem at the advertiaed price within 30 day*

J.A. CHOICI HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Cubed steak

%t%M

Lb.

SWIFTS CANNED ^

Hostess Ham

MT. DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola

16-Oz.

Ret.

Btls.

PLUS

deposit

Can

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Thighs.....

HOLLY FARMS FRESH Q Q C

Fryer Livers ivUO

m OIL, CHUNK UQHT

COUNTRY OVEN

^Avondale Tuna ^

8^2.

Twin

Pack

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. TTL WOT.

4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS (I4.B7 'lo . Q ^ ^

Sieakt*'

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, HL. WOT.

5 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS(S3.22

Ie%-3

Cai

PUNCH

lib Eye Steaks.. e4^gi

' Steaka

S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, LBS. OR MORE BONELESS (S3.22 LB.) #

Sirloin Tip Steaks a>l^w,i

Slaaka

BEEF

[^QUALITY CONTROLLED CHUB PAK OR REG. STORE PAK

Laundry

Detergent

w.v/n..raeix EMBASSY

Ground Beef ^ Mayonnaise'^r^89

co^'

GENUINE

I HYDRATED \ -

EXTURED VEGETABLE, A PROTEIN MIX \ K

Ground Chuck'

Krogers Pro Patt

wLb

y Mix $|09 Ab

ANY

SIZE

PKQ.

3ATHR00M

Charmin Tissue'

49-Oz.

Box

LIQUID

Clorox Bleach

Lb.

, KrAQr t

SW5Tr*

Lb.

FRESH

Pork steak..

FRESH OR SMOKED PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast ..

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT-INTO

Pork Chops.....

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts u,

WE SELL U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Fresh Veal & Lamb

bathroom

1 T Fleece .Tissue

COS'

WEEW

FLEECE

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

Fruit Drinks

SERVE N SAVE ASST. VARIETIES

Jumbo

Roll

RATH

Pork Sausage

Luncheon Meat

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER r

Pork & Beans

5frOi.

^Can

SUNSHINE

Cheez-its

lO-Oi.

Box

1-Lb:

'Pkg.

148

WHOLE QLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY 7-9 LB. AVQ. WOT.

Boneless Ham u.

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Q Q 0

Smoked Ham.......Lb.

KAHNS I

All-Meat Wieners Lb'

l-J 68 Smoked Sausage.

i CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops.Lb

HILLSHIRE FARMS

16-Oz.

Can

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House

KROGER Vi%

Jar

\Nm

KROGER ALL MEAT

Wieners

LUCKS

Pinto Beans c

EMBASSY

iTea Bags. .rn

Lowfat

GWALTNEY

Siiced Bacon

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

DINNER BELL HOT OR MH.D

Pork Sausage..

DINNER BELL THICK OR THIN

Sliced Bacon ...

RICH

Hunts Catsup

lUY

Lb.

32-Oz.

Btl.

FREEZER BEEF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 40-55 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Whole .47.

Beef Round ib 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF 160-170 LB. AVQ. WOT. 1*4 59

Beef Hindquarters ib. 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF 150-165 LB. AVQ. WQT. 5*4 29

Beef Forequarters..... ib. I .

45-55 LB. AVO. WQT. $4 ft A

Whole Fresh Lamb ib. 1

CUT AND WRAPPED FREEI .

PLEASE ALLOW S DAYS FOR PROCESSING

SEAFOOD

BULK PACKAGED, FRESH FROZEN $ 4 5 8

Turbot Fillet.........Lb. I

BULK PACKAGED, FRESH FROZEN $ 4 5 8

Perch Fillet   Lb. I

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI.

& SAT. ONLY

FRESH

Pacific Snapper...... Lb

FRESH DRESSED

Flounder...........Lb.

BURGUNDY, ROSE, RHINE OR CHABLIS

Taylor California Cellars... i

Gal.

Jug

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter.

KROGER DINNER

Macaroni &

ChMse .'SS29'

Strolls Beer

Ltr.

Rosegarten mg

Liebfraumilchu Z

12-Oz.

Cans

has lower prices

W GlAOlf WilCOWI

FEDERAL

FOOD stamps!

COMPARE

OURCOSTCUTTERS

ANYWHERE *

PEPPERONI. SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER

Day n, Day out you cant beat Kroger Sav-on tor overall LOW PRICES. We invite you to COMPARE COST CUTTERS anywhere. SOOPER COST CUTTERS are everyday low prices on hundreds of pantry staple te^s use every week. And you can SAVE up !l

SOOPER COST CUTTERS compared to other brands at Kroger Sav-on. You can also save on Cost Cutter Bonus Buys which are items temporarily reduced In price four to six weeks. Look for these throughout our store. Of course, we also have Cost Cutter Weekly Specials, ^oujust can t do better than Kroger Sav-on for SAVINGS and ONE-STOP SHOPPING, too!

FROZEN FOODS

Ice Milk $|45

k-Oel.1 /

T -

AVONDALE .o CAC

Orange Juice.....

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted

Pops

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

on garden

10-Ct.

Pkg.

KROGER CHOPPED OR

^nUUCn V/Iivrrw^ w..

Leaf Spinach......

_______.... /\atucai DAI<eiM HR

I Boxes

CHOCOLATE CHIP, OATMEAL RAISIN OR PEANUT BUHER

rcnuI owI 1 tn

Mrs. Goodcookie.. .W I

BANQUET CHICKEN, OR SALISBURY STEAK t ni 3 Q

Man Pleaser Dinners 'I

AVONDALE CRINKLE CUT ^ 49

MARKET BASKET GRADE AA C Q C

Large Eggs   o Do

^------ --

DAIRY FOODS

KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

CLOVER VALLEY

Margarine

Quarters

$118

24-Oz.

Bowl

AucQir AN PIMENTO. SHAF

'.: 33^

tP, OR SWISS

COS'

WEEW

KROGER REo/oR BUTTERMILK

Sandwich Bread $1

93'

COUNTRY STYLE PILLSBURY j A (> C

Buttermilk Biscuits4^f'.y 9''

KROGER INDIVIUUALLT wnrr..u

Cheese Food Slices.

24-Oz.

Loaves

/ ^GULAR OF. . ^HONEY, KROGER^

Graham

Crackers

ivnuucn

Sour Cream......cS' 33

KROGER CHUNK RANDOM WEIGHT $059

Swiss Cheese lu fc _

KROGER CRACKED WHEAT OR

Wheat Breads,.

> 16-Oz. I I Loaves

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns.....

ORANGE MIST OR REGULAR VILLAGE BAKERY

Cheez

Food Cakes pkg

WISE CRUNCHY

Cheez Doodles..

OBJ BAKBiY RESTAURAJYT

ytytV/

ALL WHITE MEAT ^

Gourmet Turkey Breast

" wi'

CAKE OF THE WEEK 2-LAYER 8"

Coconut Cake.....

GLAZED OR PLAIN

Cake

Donuts......

FRESH BAKED

Hard

Rolls.....

. Doz.

SLICED TO ORDER

Hard

Salami........

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad.........

SLICED TO ORDER

Jack 4 Jill Bologna........

EXTRA LEAN.

Bolted Ham

Lb.

.Lb.

HOT FROM THE OVEN

S?*.

FRESH FRIED DAILY

12-Piece Wishbone Fried Chicken   e

MENU CHANGES DAILY

Daily Hate

Lunch Special e..

REFRESHING

Chicken Salad Cold Plate.........e.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Sausage

lit!

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Biscuits

B-TheDwy Reflector. liretBvtUe. N C We*w*day, July l. is _

Conservative Note In GOP Platform

By R GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

DETROIT I.Apt - The Republican National Con vent ion is promising a new beginning lor America" in a 198U plaitorm that it hopes will help speed Ronald Reagan into the White House in January It It doesn't, it won't be because it fails to reflect Reagan s conservative views It's the most conservative GOP platform since Sen Barry Cmldwater went down to defeat in 1964 Goldwater. in fact, praised the platform during an emotional speech to the convention Tuesday night in which he urged all party members to support It even if some don t like It.

It we re not happy with everv dot and comma in the

platform, all nght. lets live with what we got and like it." he said "Let's give the new president i Reagan i everything we have in us

The only objections at the convention came from Ben-jamm Hooks, the president of the NAACP, who urged reconsideration of the platforms stands against abortion and for capital punishment and Its failure to 1-dorse the Equal Rights Amendment for the first time in 40 years

The convention was far more in tune to Goldwater's words than Hooks, however Before they spoke, the 1,994 delegates approved the platform by an overwhelming voice vote after beating back a weak, last-mmute attempt by Republican mod

erates to amend it

Hawaii's delegation sought to suspend the rules to discuss some changes, but the motion by delegate Hannibal Tavares died for lack of a second ,

A disappointed Tavares said afterward. Dnly one ^te stood on the principle of full discussion He had iK^ied to propose a pro-ERA plank in the platform and relax its anti-abortion stance

An attempt by the Massachusetts delegation to obtain a roll-call vote on the platform was declared out of order Sigiport of six delegations was needed to force a roll<all vote and none joined Massachusetts

The delegates who are almost unanimously committed to Reagan were in no

mood to change a platform that had already won their candidate's praise. Consideration of the platfwm was the last major item of convention business prior to the nomination of Reagan as the presidential nominee tonight

As approved, the platform lambasts the Carter administration for allegedly leading the country toward economic collapse and military weakness and says if the trend continues "the 1980s promise to be our most dangerous years since World War 11.

"It doesnt have to be this way; It (kiesnt have to stay this way. the platform says. We, the RepuWican Party, hold ourselves forth as the party best able to arrest and reverse the decline.

The document plec^ a tax cut for Americans in 1981 to help boost the economy and a big increase in defense spending, the first step on the road to regaining military superioritv over the Soviet Union T\ie SALT 11 treaty is opposed.

"We believe this platform reflects the concerns and aspirations of the American people," Si. John Tower. R-Tex., the platform committee chairman, told the delegates prior to the vote There was no debate.

Although pro-ERA delegates argued for an ERA endorsement in a meeting with Reagan earlier in the day. warning him he could lose votes in November without it, Reagan declared he was satisfied with the platform as written.

While individual Republicans will continue to advocate different methods for achieving the goal of equal rights for women, our party has written the most comprehensive plank on equal rights for women it has ever had and we are united as a party in our goal," Reagan said in a statement.

Without Reagans support, any attempt to amend the platform was doomed to fail as his supporters have dictated the platform and convention proceedings from the very beginning without serious challenge.

"We go forth to the people with ideas and programs for the future that are as powerful and compelling as they are fresh, the platform says "Together, we offer a new beginning for America.

Is vor ......Delivery Okay?

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

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call 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 Sundays

U.S.

BEEF

LEAN

CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK pen

ROAST

U.S.

CHOICE

U.S.

I CHOICE

Prlc8 Good Thru 7/19/80 Quntlty Rights Reserved None Sold To Restarente or Dealers.

aio

/SW

' fOODS

LEAN MEATY PORK

Neck Bones Tails Feet.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.

8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

SUN.

9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

U.S. CHOICE

BONE-IN SHOULDER-

ARM

ROAST........

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF .... oRhfoRE

SHOULDER ROAST

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST..

SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK ..

LEAN GROUND BEEF (Not Less Than 80% Lean) Formerly Called

GROUND CHUCK

HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADEA' *TOr>

FRYER LIVERS.............cs7o

TOP QUALITY-FRANKS OR , , . OOC

SLICED BOLOGNA........S 08

..*1.78

SKILLET BRAND

SLICED BACON

REG.-$1^8 -THICK $035

1-LB. PKG. 1 2-LB.PKO. Li

ASSORTED CENTER S END CUTS

PORK orm'ore 3H28 CHOPS LB^ 1

OLD HICKORY A ^ AA

PORK

SAUSAGE cur 1

FRESH QQ

TROUT FILLETS... Lb I.Oy

FRESH DRESSED

CROAKERS & SH HO PAN TROUT Lb.^l.iy

V JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

\ PORK SAUSAGE

V^-|28,.,,$*|88

PKG. PKG. 1

Our Pride Bakery Products

BUTTERMILK

BREAD. 3

OZ.

LOAVES

OPERA CREME CHOC. FUDGE FRENCH VANILLA PITTER PATTER

YOUR

CHOICE PKG.

ENGLISH MUFFINS

PLAIN 12-Oz. Pkg. HONEYWHEAT 14-Oz. Pkg. SOURDOUGH 12-OZ. Pkg.

PET

PRINCESS

PET

0 ,s:. Si

fa CHOICE I

ICECREAM

$209

/i-GAL.

BRYAN VIENNA

BONUS B

17-02, STOKELYWK.

GOLD CORN

16-02. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

16-02, LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

14.7-02. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

wnini^ VicnnM

SAUSA6E?.:39^

BAKE RITE t 4 QQ

SHORTENING^M^^

VANITY FAIR

BAtH TISSUE r88

RED CAP DRY CHUNKS ( AOO

DOG FOOD . ^^2^

TREND

DETERGENT .M

VALU-PLUS PAr

BLEACH...; 58

BLUE RIBBON

BATH TISSUE . PAPER TOWELS

4-ROLL

PAK

JUMBO , ROLLS

From Our Dairy Department

TWIN PET

ASST FLAVOR

DOG FOOD OR

FISH FLAVOR

CAT FOOD

R-SHOO

W CANS I

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS..

8-Oz.

6-Pak

FARM CHARM

ICE MILK .... ^-0.1-

PET

ICE CREAM

99'

89'

SANDWICHES....

Pak

PET

COAGE

CHEESE

Carton

89'

$H29

3-1

YOUR

CHOICE^B^

iStoke^i

B VAN CAMPS 1

Tinr^t '

12^grTeM

IOV2-OZ. TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI BICHEESE

16-02. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

16-02. RED GATE CAN

TOMATOES

BONUS BUY!

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE REAS

16-OZ. APRIL SHOWER

SWEET PEAS

15V2-OZ. ARGO OR KOUNTY KIST |

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

15-02. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS

16-OZ. HEINZ

BARBECUE SAUCE

16-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

YOUR CHOICE

Barry Goldwater Has Golden Moment In Detroit

BY H.\RRY F ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer ETKOIT (AP) - He was the Bari7 Oddwater that the Republican party has known (or years and loved (or years, and his call for a strong Amenca had the ring of old

And the Republicans who convened Wednesday night, on the eve of their formal selection of Ronal4 Reagan as their presidential nominee, paid Goldwater an unusual' compliment. They listened.

His son, Barry, introduced Gddwater as a proj^ in his own time...everything he predicted in 1964 has come to pass,

"In our hearts, the son said, "we knew he was right."

The Republican National

Convention roared at that past-tense version of Goldwater s I96t campaign theme Those words became as well known as Goldwater s speech accepting the 1964 nomination when he said extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice and moderation in the pursuit of justice ^ i^ no virtue,

To the 1980 convention he said: "If this country had been adequately armed is the 30s. there never would have been a World War II If we had leadership worthy of the name, Vietnam would not have lasted more than a few days.

"If our country were adequately armed and defended and ... if our leadership had displayed the strength and guts and the courage

Amenca is noted for, no country in this world would ever have taken hostages from us.'

Although Goldwater s words had strength, his voice did not. He came straight to the convention from a months recuperation from surgery at a military hospital, walking onto the platform aided by a crutch on the left and his son on the right.

The Anzona senator. 71, is afflicted with calcium deposits. He has had both hips replaced and he underwent surgery to remove new calcium deposits on June 11, leaving the Andrews /UJ'B hospital the same day. Six days later. Goldwater checked back in because he didn't heal.

"If you ^t tired of seeing me come to ttese conven

tions on crutches, believe me. 1 get tired of being on them. Goldwater told the convent KMi

Sixteen years earlier, almost to the day. Goldwater won the Republican nomination in a convention nearly as conservative as the one he addressed Tuesday night. There, too. he was on crutches and his right foot was in a cast.

Reagan got his start as a nationally known spokesman for conservative causes at that convention

Tuesday night, the Reagan-oriented crowd clearly idolized Goldwater, applauding nearly three minutes as he walked onstage. In the gallery, a banner unfurled, touting "Goldwater for V.P.

"1 think Ill accept your

nomination. Goldwater told the convention

Goldwater said the country IS "distraught, confused, alarmed and uncertain, full of distress

He said there must be a dramatic change in the countrys direction, from distrust in government to confidence, from uncertainty and weakness to strength and trust.

He called for a halt to the "endless tinkering with our society

Especially on military strength, it was the Barry Goldwater of old who warned about "the relentless determination of the Soviet Union to conquer the world for communism.

He added:

We are not cowards We dead We will eagerly sup It was the old (K^dwaier

do not subscribe to the belief port the rebuilding ot our and this convention wouldn t

that it IS better to be red than military capabilities want it any other way

CLIFFSi/j Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WasOingtoo Hignway (N C UExt.l Greenville. North Carolina _ Q Phone 752 317J

THURSDAY NIGHT-Popcorn 3 A 95 Shrimp ..L

HAVONNAISr

MOTHERS

MAYONNAISE

DUKES

MiyOIIIMISE 88

ASST

Sri

CHARMIN

TISSUE

RIPE SWEET CAROLINA

PEACHES

4-ROLL

QT.

.JAR

(Limit 1 Of Your Choice W/*10.00 Order)

ULiiS#

cm II

r- ^

BEVERAGEWARE%/by

KRAFT

ORANGE

ANCHOR HOCKING

This Weeks Special

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

Vt-GAL.

GLASS

DECANTER

NEW CROP WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES ........

FRESH CRISP

PASCAL CELERY

SUNKIST VALENCIA

ORANGES.......

PET "COOLIE ASST. FLAVORS

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3-The Dtly Keflector. GrwiviUe, N C -Wedneaday, July li. IMO

Hospital Board....

(ContiiHied from Page 1) the county for the ninth consecutive year The hospital budget also ptxividos fw the retirement of the $2 million HEW guaranteed loan negotiated when the new building project was implemented Building committee chairman Charles Gaskins reported that Phase One of the psychiatnc unit is progressing as expected and should be ready in March, 1981 Gaskins also reported the patient tower construction is moving slowly due to slowness of concrete installation. but should not delay the opening of the tower, expected some time in January.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported June's patient census was the highest recorded, with 351 beds and 94 percent occupancy Richardson also said the Pitt County board of commissioners approved $15,080 in the 1980-81 budget for tile to be placed in a ditch on hospitaJ property The administrator stated 20 new staff members received orientation during the past month Richardson said a letter from the Health Systems Agency had been received, approving the Renal Transplant program Chief of Staff Dr William Bost told the board of the retirement of Dr. George Salles from the hospital after 43 years of service.

Dr. Bost commented,Dr. Salle' devoted tremendous time and service to the

hospital which has been commendable We want to contmue a good fnenibhip

A motion was m^ and passed by the trustees to grant honorary staff privileges to Dr Salle' in recognition of his service

Dr William Laupus. Dean of the School of Medicine of East Carolina University, reported to the trustees on the construction of the new medical school complex adjacent to the hospital. He said work is progressing and brick work is expected to begin on the east wall in the near future

Dr. Laupus also commented on the Renal Transplant Program, adding that similar reports to the Health Systems Agency would be submitted on the CT Scanner and other sophisticated devices used in research m the ho^ital

Dr Laupus said in closing. We are pleased the financial business of the ECU Medical School and the hospital are in the open and easy to understand.

Energy Meeting To Be Here

The board adopted a resolution of respect honoring the recently deceased Jesse R. Moye, former member of the board of trustees, from 1949 to 1969.

The resolution stated, "He was a devoted and conscientious worker on the board of trustees and served the board with exceptional ability as its chairman from March 17, 1959 through March 19,1953.

A meeting will be held here Thursday, Jidy 17 to discuss the proposed North Cardina Emergency Energy Conservation Plan

The session, scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in the council chambers at city hall, is being sponsored by the N.C. Energy Division, the N.C. League of Municipalities, and the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

The Greenville Energy Program staff has assisted the sponsoring organizations.-in making local arran^ ments and will be develt^ing area publicity to facilitate attendance and public awareness

Linda Hix, local program coordinator, said that formal public hearings on the plan will be held in Sqjtember, but tomorrow s meeting is designed as an informal briefing and input session for local officials and energy coordinators from the eastern North Carolina area.

The energy plan is intended to be a coordinated, statewide plan for dealing with possible future gasoline shortages, it was explained. The proposed plan has been developed .by the state energy division, with contributions from a number of other state agencies and private organizaTios, in response to the Federal Emergency Energy Conservation Act of 1979.

A. B. Whitley Reappointed

A.B Whitley of Greenville has been reappointed to the N.C. Advisory' Council of the Small Business Administration for a two year term. The 14 member council, which meets four times a year, works closely with the federal agency on small business matters in the state.

Whitley was first named to the council in May 1978 on the recommendation of Sen. Robert Morgan. The reappointment was made by Larry Cherry, state director of the SBA in Charlotte.

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School board...

Continued from Page 11 Speaking abeut the retav taxis, she reported a total (rf 735 students in grades K-8 being retained this year, compared with 1440 for the past year. In the high schools, the number remained virtually the same.

It still appears that the more is demanded of students, the more they produce, commented Lewis.

According to John McKnight, the achievement tests show Pitt County's reading average in first grade to be above the national norm and the region average by one month, but equal to the North Carolina average. The mathmatics scores are above national

After review and comment by representatives of local governments and other agencies throughout the state, the final proposed plan will be presenteif to the governor and subsequently submitted to the U.S. Department of Energy for approval in accordance with the provisions in the federal plan.

The briefing session here is open to the public, with local government officials and staff members, community organizations, business and industries encouraged to attend, Ms. Hix said.

norms by six months, ahead of ther region two month, and the state by one months In grade two. the reading average is above national norms by five months and above state and regional average The mathmatics average is equal to the state and regional average and above the national norm by five nxxiths Grade three students read equal to national, state and regional students. Mathmatics scores are above national and regional norms and equal to the state average Grade four reading scores have increased two months over last years scores, but remain two months below the naticxial norms. Mathmatics scores increased two months and are above national

norms.

Reading scores for fifth grade are at national norms, reflecting an increase of three mixiths. Mathematics scores are two nwnths above national norms, an increase of three months.

In grade six, the reading is three raoinths below state and national averages and one month below regional averages. Scores are equal to the national norms but below regional and state averages by four to seven months.

Seventh grade students show a four month increase

over last year, but are still four months below national norms. Math scores are two months below national norms, but have increased one month over la^ years soMe

Eighth grade students scored seven months below national norms with no increase from the year before. Mathematics scores are three months below gr^ level, an increase (rf three months.

Reading scores in grade nine are nine months below the national norms, five months below state averages and one month below regional averages Math scores are seven months below national norms, equal to regional averages and four months below state averages.

Pitt County first graders scored at a grade level of 1.8 on the total reading tests; second graders at 3.2; third graders at 3.7; fourth graders at 4.5; fifth graders at 5.7; sixth graders at 6.4; seventh graders at 7.3; eighth graders at 8.0; and ninth graders at 8.8.

On the total math tests, first graders scored at a grade level of 2.3; second graders at 3.3; third graders at 3.9; fourth graders at 4.8; fifth graders at 5.9; sixth graders at 6.7; seventh graders at 7.5; eighth

Helen McGanaban of D.H Conley presented a request to the board for sigiport for a

Pitt County Oose-Up project modeled after the Nth Carolina Close-Up. Two students

wtw attended the Oose-Up in Raleigh, Pat Barnes and Susan Dunn, spoke to the

board praising the project Pitt County Oose-Up will attempt to give the participathig students firsthand knowledge of local government agencies and workings. Initially 30 students in grades 10-11, chosen from all four county hi^ schools will participate

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The Daily Reflector, GreenwUe, N.C -Wednesday, July 16.188031

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B-The Dally Reflector, UranviUe. N C -Wednesday, July It, 19

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19 Ctocsgo Tnbu<>*

North South vulnerable. Cast deals.

NORTH

A 1096 ^KJIOS 0 AQ9

EAST

" AQ32 0 J 106

AKQ102

WEST

43 'T 764

0 K87

J8763

SOUTH

KQJ872 95

0 5432

9 The bidding:

East South W est

1 1 2 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of

North 4

It goes counter to the in stincts of most bridge players to play the ace from an ace-queen tenace. They believe that combination exists for the purpose of tak ing a finesse, and failure to do so is almost sacrilegious to them.

Similarly, on defense, it is next to impossible to per suade some players ever to lead into an acequeen tenace. These players have been taught early m life to lead through strength, never up to it. Yet if there is only one suit available in which you might take tricks, you might as well face it-that's the suit that should engage your attention.

Today's hand provides a striking example of this prin ciple. North is full value at any vulnerability for his leap

to four spades, and West made the textbook lead of fourth best in his partner's suit. East won the queen and noted declarers nine. Since there was no reason to suppose that declarer was falsecarding, it meant that West had started with a five card suit and that the defenders could count on on ly one club trick. .Add two heart tricks to that and you are only up to the book. To set the contract, the defenders wuuld have to score a diamond trick as well.

There was one important consideration: The trick in diamonds would have to be built before declarer could establish dummy's heart suit for discards. To build a dia mond trick, it would be necessary to find West with the king. So at trick two East shifted tp the jack of diamonds!

Declarer won the trick, ex tracted trumps and led the nine of hearts, but the defenders were one step ahead in the race. East won the queen and continued w ith the ten of diamonds. When he won the ace of hearts, he led a diamond to his partners king to collect the setting trick.

.Note that if East does not shift to a diamond at trick two. declarer is in the lead. He will force out the two hearts before the defenders can set up a diamond trick, and his diamond loser goes away on dummy's heart.

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PRESIDENT NAMED

BOSTON (AP) -Lawrence E. Fouraker has been elected president of the board of trustees of Bostons Museum of Fine Arts.

Fouraker* succeeds Howard W. Johnson, who was elected chairman of the board of overseers of the museum. Both appointments take effect in September.

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Boxing, Baseball And

Beauty Scored On TV

GRIFTON STUDENTS AT BAND CAMP -Two students from Grifton, Qarence Baker (left) and Tim Bates (right) were participants in the the Winthrop CoUege Summer Band C:amp, held 1 the Rock Hill, S. C. campus

between July 6 and 12. A total of 206 high school students attended the camp, which was served by 35 schod band directors and the faculty of Winthrop. (Winthrop Cdlege photo by Jod Nichols).

Groucho's Show TV Log Is For Hackett

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Rafleclor.

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Intrepid Buddy Hackett will star this fall in a revamped You Bet Your Life TV series, following in the enormous footsteps of Groucho Marx who hosted the old show for more than a decade.

libs.

"I do four shows in-2-4 hours and edit nothing. I'm in focus all the time. I don't have to stop and think. I already taped the first 25 shows in eight days. I'm crazy about 23 of them and not unhappy with the other two.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 30 Nevn 7 00 Joker's 7^00 Convention 1J_00 News THURSpAY _

5 ob PTC Club 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning y 00 Captain 10 00 Jettersons 10 30 Alice

11:00 Price IS 13:00 News 12:30 Search For

1 OO Youngand

2 :00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light

4.00 M.Welby 5:00 Cunsmoke

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7.00 Joker's 7:30 Convention

12 00 News

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball, boxing and beaiky scored in the ratings while pn^ams previewing this week's Republican National CMivention fell flat, according to figures from the A C. Nielsen Ck). for the week ending July 13.

ABC won the three-way ratings c(Hnpetition f(M' the second straight vieek with a boost from the maj<M' league all-star baseball game, the highest-rated show, and the heavywei^t championship fight between Larry Holmes and Scott LeDoux, rated third.

In between was CBS broadcast of the Miss Universe beauty pageant, and the two networks split the Top 10. ABC finished the week with a rating of 15.1 to 14 for CBS and 12.4 for NBC.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 15.1 percoit of the homes in the country with television were tuiiied to ABC.

The victory made it two in a row for ABC, which was beaten by a fraction of a point by CBS in the season that ended April 20.

The rating for the all-star game was 26.8. Nielsen says that means of all the countrys TV-equipped homes, 26.8 percent saw at least part of the sports program.

The highest-rated of the pre-convention programs was CBS "Campaign 80 report, No. 58 for the week. An ABC News special pre

viewing the GOP convention finished 66th, last, with an ABC News Closeup, U^ts. Camera, Politics," 65th and an NBC News preconvention show 64th

Two non-political shows were among the five lowest-rated; "Joes World on NBC, in 62nd place, and CBS "Bad News Bears, 63rd.

NBCs highest-rated program, a repeat of a movie

called "Battered, was tied for 12th for the week Another NBC film "Animals are Beautiful People," finished in a tie for 16th.

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The original show had a cult following, revered by intellectuals and would-be highbrows who honed in on the Marxian wit, ripostes and outright insults.

Groucho loved nothing better than to badger an unfortunate polyestered boob from the outback wearing sneakers and a Rotary button. The rube, matching wits with Groucho, found himself minced by the comedians sharp tongue.

It was like feeding Christians to the lions. Groucho had an instinct for the intellectual jugular and a palpable hostility toward the contestants. He was a master of the unsolicited put doun The game itself was secondary to Grouchos caustic verbal slashes.

Hackett, whose wit and temperament are altogether different from Grouchos, is essentially a jolly, economy-sized bundle of exuberance.

Groucho was primarily a comic actor in concert with brothers Harpo and Chico. Hackett is a stand-up comedian and monologist, although he,^ too, has don^ movies, a TV series starred on the stage.

and

1 seem to be undisciplined on stage, but Im not. Ive been doing stand-up comedy since I was 21, grinding it out. 1 know what Im doing up there. You have to be physically and psychologically up, like a fighter, every time.

"Were going to revolutionize game shows. The components of a game show are an interesting host, guests and a game. 1 can ad lib every day, doing five shows one ri^t after the other. Groucho did only one a week.

"The quality of my show is exciting because its not set. It rolls along and all of a suddenit blows up. You dont know whats going to happen.

I prepare nothing except my two-minute opening, all the rest is ad lib. If I dont know whats going to happen, how is the audience going, to know'.'

"Thats the revolutionary part. Young comedians today, like me, write all their own stuff Instead of hiring writers. So today theres more young comedians and not many comedy writers. The ones who are capable

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

6 30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight t 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 DorisDay 6:00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today

9 00 Dinah

10:00 Letterman 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 NewsNoon 12 30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2 00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4 00 Match Game 4:30 Ironside 5:30 Newlywed 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac I 00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

POETRY AWARD CHICAGO (AP) - Charles Simic has received the Harriet Monroe Poetry Award for 1980 which includes a prize of $1,000.

Simic teaches at the University of New Hampshire. His books include Charons Cosmology and Return to a Place Lit by a Glass of Milk.

ha A /

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

6 .30 News

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 80 Vote

8 00 20/30

9 00 Convention 12 00 News

12 30 ABC News

I 00 Mission 2:00 Early Ed. THURSDAY

6 00 Morning 7:00 America 7:25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

II 00 Love Boat

12:00 Feud 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3.00 Hospital 4:00 Tom i Jerry 5 00 Emergency 6:00 News

6:30 News 7 00 Get Smart 7:30 80Vote 8:00 20/20 9:00 Convention 12:00 News 12:30 ABC News 1:00 AMverick 3:00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Buddy is not intimidated by the comparisons sure to be made between himself and Groucho once the new shows go on the air.

"I dont mind inviting comparisons, said Hackett. "Groucho never was as fast as me. He shot his show in two hours and it was edited down to 24 minutes. They only took the best of his ad

Night Of Magic Magician

July 19,1980 7:00 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge

Farmville Hwy. Admission-$3.00 special Guest-The Kitty Kat ^

of ad-libbing for 24 minutes will mimic my idea and game shows will change. Theyll have comedians as hosts instead of handsome, well-tailored, tall guys who look good when they smile.

Hackett took the game show offer on his own terms. He wanted to spend less time in Las Vegas and Atlantic City clubs to devote more time in hisluxurious Beverly Hills home with his wife, Sherry, and their three children.

Although You Bet Your Lite belongs to NBC, Hackett refused to have the show produced for the network, or even its owned and operated stations. He insisted it be syndicated and thats the way it turned out.

MCA-TV signed 42 stations across the country to start telecasting the show Sept. 8. An additional 24 stations jumped at the opportunity before the first segment

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SHOWS DAILY 3;15-5;15-7:15-9:15 SORRY, NO PASSES

R U MMMvU PH-riRI

WILD FUN SHOWS 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 SORRY, NO PASSES!

GOES BANANAS

SHOWS DAILY G

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

SHOWS MON.-FRI.

7:00-9:30 SORRY. NO PASSES

Friday Cinema 2 - "Cheech & Chong's Next Movid

.SUMMER KID SFiOWS~7o:00 A.M.-CINEMA3 : WED.-SAT. life &    Times of Grizzly Adams

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Over Easy

7 00 Victory 7 30 Report

8:00 Performances 9:30 Madness 10:00 Remembers 11:00 O.Cavett 11:30 ABC News

THURSDAY 3:00 Footsteps 3:30 Houseworks

could be taped.

Word is out in the business that this is a different kind of show and people want it, said Hackett.

(

UMMMMMMHMflHMA

>EANUf$

V , \ \ H

M ' M'

Ctosswotd By Eugene ^ffer

ACROSS

4ITremulo(tt

4Polke

23 Soothing

1 Police youth

tree

nffidal

ointmeot

org

51 Soon

$ Pronoun

21 Cry of the

4Hairdo

53 Indian

1 Wrath

hacdisnaJs

latyin

51 To anger

7Go hungry

27Sq)porlB

France

57Dtes-

3 Deep gorge

23 The Pope,

12 Constellaticn

51 Rural sound

ISkiU

to ttaHana

13 Nimbus

51 Sweet

11 Chemical

29 Mimicked

14 River in

potatoes

suffix

33dx)irfdum

Italy

13 Legal paper

11 Cains land

31 Otherwise

15 Indistinct

11 New England 17 Sea eagle

33 Wandered

11 Gave

cape

19 Name in

33 Degrades

13 Wooden shoe

DOWN

baseball

41 Hawaiian

21 Attempt

1 Cushions

22 Sound of

hawks

21 Bark cloth

2 Opera

falling

42 Rams mate

24 Inventor of

feature

into water

45 Wife of

dynamite

3 Marys pet

23 Mans nami

Geraint

, .h ;XA.

SPRAY PLAY - Four-year-old Rebecca Robitale, left, and three-year-old Elizabeth LaFleur, both of AcvBhnet, Massachusetts, coed off with the help of a lawn sprinkler. (AP Laserphoto)

Obesity Victim Helping Others

a Throat lozenge

32 Wheel hub

33 GIs address

34 Heads (dial.)

M Pil(rts record

37Qiineae wax

39 Games

41 Hacioida brick

43 Pianist Peter

44 Solemn wonder

Avg. sotaitkn time: M mln.

SQoa mm mm sQoa sss msssmam stass mmm ao(dg&] mssk QSiiS]

mam

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

47 Cougar 43 English Jacket

49 Gaseous elemoit

50 Alever

51 Narrow inlet 52SUtely

tree

53 Prefix to Cornish names

54 New Guinea port

PHANTOM

ptEi^i?yii^

ByJACKASEAMONDS

Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jeremy Harris says someday hell soar like an eagle -literally.

Harris, an engineer for Battelle Memorial Institute, has been awarded a patent for an omithopter, a flying machine that tak^ off and moves through the air by flapping its wings like a bird.

The initial balsa wood model he made with the help of a professor of aerospace engineering from the University of Toronto has a 3-foot wing span, is powered by a rubber band and weighs little more than 3 ounces.

After wind tunnel tests and a few 50-foot flights, Harris said he retired the tiny craft.

Now, Harris and colleague James DeLaurier are designing '^a radio-controlled model with a 7-foot wing span and model airplane engine that will weigh about 5 pounds. Eventually, theyd like to build an omithopter with a 60-foot span capable of carrying a pilot.

Harris, 44, got interested in oraithopters about 12 years ago. He was honored by Battelle recently for his or-nithopter research, which he called a serious hobby. -

He spent more than $2,000 to obtain the patent, which is in his name, and hundreds and hundreds of hours developing the model, he said.

Flapping wings are not considered effective thrusters, but youll notice the birds do all right with them, he said. The small

model we made had a wing-flapping cycle of about eight per second. Birds flap their' wings from two cycles per second for the large ones like condors to near 100 for hummingbirds.

Lift is provided by the flapping of the wings, with thrust maintained by angling the wings toward or away from the horizon.

The trick is to flap the wings as slowly as possible and still stay in the air, Harris said. Birds are exceedingly bright about doing that.

To date, a good man-powered aircraft hasn't been designed because theyre all too fragile, he said. But if 1 had been bom 50 years later, 1 doubt there would be much room left for research in slow-speed flight, because its one of the few areas of aviation where there has been little exploration.

One problem with flapping, tilted wings is that they will make the aircraft easier to stall, he said. That occurs when the air passing under the wings does not produce enough lift to keep the craft in the air.

Harris said flight by or-nithopter will certainly be the quietest form of aviation around, because it would use large, slow moving surfaces for thrust.

But it will be a while before just anyone can go flapping around, he added. He does not foresee an immediate commercial use for the aircraft.

CRYPTOQUIP 7*16

NEAYF IGCCAN MYG ITTF MEE N G I N

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp ORACXE FORECASTS CLEIAR FUTURE.

Todays Cryptoqulp doe: G equals E 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. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

)tO King Ftaturtt SyndicaM. Inc.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 17,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can solve a difficult problem when you are fresh and thinking clearly early in the day. Take constructive steps to overcome obstacles in your path of progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to experts for advice you need. Take time to concentrate on making your life more harmonious with close ties.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the days ahead. Sidestep one who likes to waste your time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to improve conditions at home. Use your own excellent taste where clothing and furnishings are concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get ypur points across to others easily in the morning and get ahead in career activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle matters of credit intelligently in the morning and later you can join congeniis for recreation. Be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Going after your personal aims will see you gaining them quickly. Try to meet the expectations of family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning should be spent taking care of personal matters, then go after what means the most to you financially.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Close friends can be helpful in a new project you have in mind. An intuitive prompting could be wrong so forget it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Let others know that you are a good citizen. Study a new outlet that looks promising. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New ideas you have can be put in operation quickly with good results following. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle your duties wisely, then engage in more pleasurable activities. Avoid the expenditure of too much money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make better arrangements with those you wish to be associated with in the future. Be practical in making your plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the knack for getting qthers to join in some worthy cause, and should have sufficient education in order to make the most of the ability. One who can easily gain the cooperation of others in almost any endeavor.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Rep. Crane To Speak In N.C.

wheeled waiter - This waiter uses a oiiiicuii and way to deliver beer to parched throats in a Munich beertent a unicycle. He and his colleagues had to serve 9,000 people on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the MAN Munich plant receny. The company is one of the largest manufacturers of trucks aiKi buses in Europe. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Philip M. Crane of Illinois will speak July 25 at a dinner kicking off the Congressional Clubs campaign on behalf of Republican odidates in North Caro-

club is coordinating

the campaigns of major GOP candidates for the fall elections. including those of 1. Beverly Lake Jr. for governor, WUliam W. Cobey Jr. for lieutenant governor and

John P. East for the U.S. Senate.

M TUt Day Keflectof. reenvJe. N C -tdneaoay, Jmy ><>. li

Corporate Growth Still Factor

Big

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP

Corporations have expen enced steady growth in assets in recent years, and that growth has not been reflected in stock prices Despite the recent stock market rally, a large number ol stocks are still selling below book value

Book value, or stockholders equity, is the total amount ol money that has been invested in a company There are two ways to increase book value new shares can be sold to investors. or a company can earn money on the equity it has already Book value does not reflect the real underlying value ot assets, or their replacement value

.According to one report, stock prices have fallen below book value only five other times in this century and the Dow Jones Industrials are selling below book value currently The relationship ot stock prices to book value provides no hard and last rule, but can indicate when stock are selling at bargain levels.

Low price-to-book value ratios have added to the attraction of some companies as merger or acquisition targets They have also prompted some companies to invest excess cash in buying Iheir own stocks, thus enhancing the underlying value ot the remaining shares.

Companies wishing to expand must tace inflated costs ot new equipment and the high cost of obtaing outside capital. Hence, the acquisition of existing facilities through merger is increasingly attractive

Different types ot companies sell at different ratios to book value than others Some industry' stocks always sell at large discounts to book value These include capital intensive industries such as steel and rubber companies. On the other hand, stocks of service or technology companies, which do not require large amounts of capital relative to earnings, usually sell at higher ratios to book value

Each time in the past when stocks in general sold below book values, it was said that inflation was ruining them and that it was time to sell. Each time, stocks have risen from "the dead. This was true in 1974 when the Dow bottomed at 578. It was also true earlier this year when the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped to 730,

There are lo5 t ways to send a message IM- you need to find a buyei a renter or an employe-send your message w.v Classified Ad

024

Foreign

! 051

Htip Wantwl

067

Gwage Yard Sl

i 075 Mobile Homes For Sele

MAZDA HX7 leO S spwl AM FM larao JiOO mil* 17*00 firm Af*r

70 m 7S3 S043

MG MIDGET. 1*73 AAust l*l Cl) 753 3373rf*ri 300 m

MG8 1970 AM/FM tap* playar radial fir** tXXK 74* *443 b*ror* 3

TOYOTA COROLLA Call 75* 7*e3ni0M

TRADE l*7e P*u9>t SO*. 37 mlla* par oallort for van of cornparabl* value Call Jack at 753 337S or 75* 305* _____

VOLVO. I**3 37 mil* pr gallon 5500 or bet offer 75* *3*4 between *

arrd*0 m

DATA PROCESSING analytt IBM System 33 computer 35 y

Old wtvoiesal* distribution company Full time employment Call

LOOKING FOR good, used lurnitur* an'or antlpues? Over 300 pieces m stock at tn* Bettiei

0 piacL

Trading Post. Mam Street Bethel Open ho

Monday

OCNTAL HVGIENIST, with Itcansa and axpar tanca preferrad. needed to work one to two days per week in rural family dental practice. Will work In own newty epuipped opera tory Apply at Aurora Dental Canter inird and Pearl Streets. Aurora Apply by July 35. !* Equal Opportunity Empioyer

5 daily

Saturday____

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Open Sundays. I3 to 5 pm ! Cal 75* 3033 _

BEAUTIFUL 1*7* 12 70 3

! bedroom, 3 baths wasner/dryer ready for transfer *700 and take op payments W* will arrange tlnanc ing and fra* delivery Call Lin 75*01*1. Mobil* Home

106

Farms For Sale

109

Housas For Salt

_ 1 Kilpatrick.

Brokers. Greenville Oniy qoalitied I applicants apply

*7 ACRES 15 miles from Greenville ott iX Highway 33 east 33 acres cleared, sooo pounds tobacco. *00 t**i pavad road trontag* Priced tc sell 5*5 000 Call The Home Showcase. 752 5533 Bill Barbre 75* 3770. Paul LaMotte, 753 *3*4 _

ARE YOU veteran? It so. we have houses ter you to saiact from, with no down payment to you and the seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company 753 2*)4 or nights

call Faye Bowen 75* 535*_

ATTENTION PROFESSORS This 3

072

Llvtsfock

INTEREST RATES heve dropped drastically FHA 13 5%. VA 13 0%

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

' b^room home is in close proximity of the university and the living room features a Ben Frenklln stove

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 753 5337_

VOLVO 3*4 GL, 1*79 Call 753 **3* attar p

VW I*** Good coTKtition 752 4067 after * p m

Must have dental or medical expa riaoca handle phone appoint n*#nfs, and bookkeeping typist Good starting salwy with increase and Individual growth Call between I 5 > at nJght AAon Thur 753-1337

074

AAitctllBnBOus

VW 1*74, Sun root new paint, low mileage 4 speed, radio Excellent condition 53500 firm 7*3 3*57 attar

029 Aufo Parts & Srvice

C4 TRANSMISSION 575 Call 752 4475 (ak lor Mich^lJ_______

030 Bicyclas For Sale

LADY'S TEN^^sjwed bicycle Good

condition 75**07

032

Boats For Sale

WANT

ADS

ALUMINUM BOAT Deep V rowing boat Best otter over $195 75* 1353 TROLLING MOTOR, AAotorguid* III with toot control New last tall Price negotiable Also new marine type battery available 75* 1353 14' ALUMINUM boat motor and trailer All 1*7* 75* 303*anytime 14' LOY CRAFT boat 4$ Horse power Mercury. Cox frailer Good

Condition 5*00 Cali7M ______

1*75 ir CHAPARREL 135 Johnson trim and till fach CB. galvaniied trailer Very good coftollioo 75* 0452 __

Classified

1*7* BONITA I* galvaniied trail er, *5 HP Evinrude (low hours) 752 9235 after 6pm_

034 Campers For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCHEDITORS OF DISSOLUTION OF THE GRCX3MING BOUTIQUE, INC All persons firms and corpora tions that are creditors ol the cor poration. THE GROOMING BOUTI QUE, INC . are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation Pursuant to G S. 55 119 creditors ot the corporation are en titled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted Articles ot Dissolution have been til ed with the Secretary ol State Pur suant to the plan ot dissolution all ot the assets ol the corporation shall be distributed to the shareholders, sub lecl to the liabilities ot the corpora lion which shall be assumed by the shareholders

Judy Carolyn Cox, Secretary tHE GRCJOMING

BOUTIQUE, INC y Route 9, Box 279

Greenville N C 37834 June 25 July 2. 9, 16. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION file NO 0CVD444 FILM NO -IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION northcarolina

PITT COUNTY TERRY SUSAN PATTERSON S

ARTHUR E PATTERSON TO Arthur E Patterson TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agamsl you has been tiled in the above entitled civil ac fion The nature bt the relief being sought IS absolute divorce based on one year s separation

You are required to make detense to such pleading not later than the 18fh day ol August 1990 Upon your failure to do so the party seeking

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Sanrie location since 1934 Sasser s Camp Ing Center North 117 Business 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday throyjjh Friday, 9 til 13 Saturday STARCRAFT pop up camper, sleeps 8 Excellent condition Call 74* 2489 after 6

VW POP UP CAMPER 1974 Sleeps 5 E xcellent condition 75* 34**_

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Position tor protessiooal office available now Pleesant telcpfion* voice, good secretarial Aills end a dettr* to meet the public are desirable Excellent starting sala ry Please reply in confidenc* to Executive Secrefarv, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, N C 37*34__

A7W/FM RADIO Good condition tor Ford Carrier pick up 74* ***0 BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks. 59 99. sportcoats. 53* 50 lady's pantsuits. 515 99 slacks 55 *9. tops. 55 SO Large selection Hiflet

(across from NicholsT

We finance up to 30 years Summer reduction sal* We welcome VA loans Call Lin Kilpatrick tor your new 14 wide. I5 year financing or double wide. 30 year financing Giving top dollar tor trad# ins

75*0191 ______

LA CASA GRANDE. x *5 3 bedrooms, central air gas heal

S*000_Call 75* 171?___

NOTICE

109

Hfxtses For Sole

and sky lights Low 40's Century 21 Bass Realty. 75*-**

brick home In Ayden features llvir*g room, den with fireplace country kitchen with eet in area. 3 bedrooms, l baths, workshop, and 'patio with barbequ* pit 547.500 Mavis Butts Realty. 75*0*55 Evenings Mavis Butts 753 7073 _

Mill Ouflet Clothing 3*4 Bypa: isT, Greenville

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your don I needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

_______ CiOOO NEWS We now

have 20 year financing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown 75*0191, Mobile Horr>e Brokers, 3*4 Bypass. Greenville SEVERAL nice clean used mobile homes Going last Small down payment We will arrange tlnanc ing Call Lin Kilpatrick Mobile Home Brokers

756 0191

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators ExcellenT working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, lop wages Equel

Opportunity E mployer Apply person. M^y Thursday. 3C

til

To 30 Tom Togs', Inc . Cooeto* EXPERIENCED secre tary/bookkeeper Send resunw to P O Box *0*4. Greenville. NC_

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools Compan benefits Paid to nsatch q^litlca

tlons and experience East Carolina LIncotn/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop) 75* 43*7

FIELD representative In vestlgailve or law enforcement background desirable Extensive In stale travel with overnight stays required Transportation provided May require relocation Salary open Reply to Representative P O Bo 19*7, Greenville. NC_

FRONT END Alignment and air coTKlition mechanic needed Also a general mechanic Must have GM experience See Dale Anderson, Service Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle 75* 3150___

Some

FULL TIME nioht auditor experience preferred ^ply ir person at ^10 S^ Memorial Drive IF YOU ARE economically dis

1*' LARK Sleeps 4 gas stove and heater two way refrigerator, self contained air conditioner optional

74* 6463 after 6 p m_

ir NOMAD camper New air con

ditioner new tires, excellent condi

tion_758 0629 _________________

23' NOMAD travel trailer Self contained with shower 3 way re trigerator air. 4 burner stove with oven, many more extras '^' after Sp.m

74* 3904

036

Cycles For Sale

turbed and would like to earn what you are worth a nationally known company otters an opportunity to two people in the Greenville area For a personal interview send resume to P O Box 2544,

Greenvjlle, NC ___________

INSURANCE agent wanted Call 752 5777 betore9 30 a m_

BUTTERBEANS bushel; peas $5 74* *0*4

special

Reaves

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013 tor small loads pmebark sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work _______________

CASH tor your furniture glassware and antiques and also gold and silver Distinctive Auc (ions Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 75* *l90or 75* 74*9_

SPECIAL Closeout sale on all used homes Very reasonable ' downpayment and monthly pay ments Also we are dealer tor Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers 2*4 By Pass 75* 0i9i

FANTASTIC FORTIES W* have one in college court a solar passive (new construction) in Singletree a brick ranch in Hardee acres and a frame ranch with personality plus _ __

For approxin^tely 5^ gy OWNER Lynndala Pricad

can iTtove into any of fhw appraised value Owner

Cf^tury 21 Bass Realty 7S bA  tr*osterred 4 btdroom, living od

HAROEE acres '!% oan ^ming rooms, don with fireplace assumption 1100 square feet 3 custom kitchen. 7 car garage bedrooms 1*7 baths living room. , Q^^iiity and immacuiate condition dining area, kitchen, garage heat ' throuohout Extras 756 0075_

by owner 3050 square feet Southerland RaU_y _ 75* 3500 or neat and air Last chance at

evenings, Jon Day. 753 0345 HAVE WELL qualilied client who wants to purchase nice home in university area Approximately I?00 square teet or more Can make suable down payment for right house Call Mrs Faser Blount and ty Company Inc 756 3000 752 4499 ho

> home

SPECIAL bedrooms.

19*0 Guerdon, u x 70. 3 furnished Complete set

Ball Reait_y qttice and I homes Complete building services Eastwood Construction 75* 024* _ ______

CENTIPEPgSOO 753 4994____

CORN Fresh Silver Queen or truckers tavorite It s ready now

75 per doicn 753 **65 DARE IV fireplace inserts woodstoves The Meat maker

4323 anytime

DECORATIVE freestandino electric fireplace Will heal small room SI20 758 05*1 after 6

1^ 0191, AAobile Home Brokers

By Pass. Greenville _______

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 75* 7815. 753 5*83

ir. ' HOW DO payments ot approximate ly *235 per month sound to you? If

this price Will be turned over to realtor 7/28 it not sold S3* 000

74* *443 (Ayden) before 3p.m_

BY OWNER 3 blocks from ECU, on Third Street 2 story, brick. 3 bedrooms 2' j baths, formal areas fireplace 15 X 33 greenhouse garage Recently remodeled Possible 71.% loan assumption

*4.900 753 1996________

cherry oaks Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room with

you quality tor an FHA 335 loan your payments could be this We have several homes tor you

select from starting at 540.000

IS C

060

INSTRUCTION

WILL TUTOR Junior High math. 7 Certified m mternsediate educa

tion Call tor an appointment 752 9740

EMPIRE CARD table solid ma

hoqany with Inlay 75* 350*___

FIELD PEAS, lor sale Call 75* 315*5 or 75* 9) 13 _

062 LOST AND FOUND

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, lop soil and rock J L AAcDaniel. days 753 3339 (mobile unit) 75* 3351 FOR

LOST: black poodle at K Mart

Saturday afternoon Under daity medication Small reward Please call 752 6745

nice neighborhoods Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call

F^ye Bowen^ 7 5^5^58_____ ______

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old conlem porary 3 bedroom 3 baths wooded lot. deck, heat pump hreplace 544,500 McLawhorn Realty. 534 5474 ______

I screened porch, walking distance I pool tennis courts and club *99,500 ' Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty : 756 35<)0 or home. 75* 5005__

JUST REDUCED University area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath *27 900 Possi ble owner financing Century 21 B

ForbjH Agency, 75* 3)31 __________

LOOKING lor a honne near the

CHERRY OAKS 423 Lee Street * I bedroom colonial Formal living ; room and dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room, kitchen ' with breakfast area, sewing room, i screened porch, 2 car garw Assumable 8i.% loan *103.500 Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. I 75* 3500 or evenings Jon Day 752 0345 ___

hospital? We have got |ust what you have been looking tor

FIREWODD

Stancil, 752 *331

SALE J P

093

OPPORTUNITY

FLEA MARKET open every week. Mondays. Fridays. Saturdays Good supply ot used clothing, used

furniture and miscellaneous items Located l mile back ol Forbes Store

oti Highway II north Also will buy used clothing, furniture and miscel

IV ADDITIVE Technician LPN or former military corpsman with knowledge ot asceptic techniques Salary commensurate with experi ence For more intormation, call Personnel, PItl County Memorial

Hospital. 757 4479 ____________

KEYPUNCH July November to

operate an IBM 3741 Betty's F^sonnel, 75* 3404 ____________

laneous Items Call 752 532* FRENCH PROVECIAL vanity table, S25. maple platform rocker, 520, Sea King 3'i HP outboard motor. *40, Burroughs adding machine, *25. GE color TV (needs

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply In person 313 East lOfh Street No phone calls please

epair 1, 75* 654*alter *p m

FRESH CORN, butter beans and field peas tor sale Call 74* *398 IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment Save 50%, now SI* per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East

Tenth Street, Greenville_____

KELVINATOR AEFRIGERATOR

Harvest Gold with ice maker Frost

hairdressers wanted Call ?53 3419 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

1974 HONDA Elsinore 125 Rebuilt engine dirt and street bike with

helmet S350 758 5178 _____

197*. 750 HONDA 14 000 miles

Excellent condition Must sell SISOO tirm 75* 2*39 days. 758 8141 nights 197*'/! Harley Davidson. Loaded Like new Pipes, 42 miles per gallon 75* 3377

need to quit your present |ob Train part time Stufty's, 531 Cotanche

Street , ________

MOTHER NEEDS responsible person to babysit in my home , 756 0538 a^tmhe

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Service station in ideal location 3500 square teet building 541 front feet 10% owner financing Call Century 21

Lanco Realty tor details_

GREAT business opportunity Be your own boss Grocery store, stock and fixtures tor sale Building tor

rent Parmele, NC Call 795 3593 _

PASTRY SHOP operation Major highway location Some wholesale accounts with excellent potential tor expanding *28,000 Omni Real

ty, 75* 6900. nights, 75* 545*_

RESTAURANT Cafeteria facility High volume Elticienl layout and low overhead Free standing loca tion, ample parking Turn key with owner financing up to 50% Blance al 10% interest lor 5 years S140.000 Omni Realty, 758 6900 nights, 756 545* _

lor 3 bedrooms |i-j baths and a possible loan assumption tor the qualified buyer This home has all the extras and at 545,000 its a steal Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911. Mack Brown or Ralph Thompwn, 758 12*3 evenings MOST ATTRACTIVE, three bedroom home Situated

RIVER MILLS 4 bedrooms, .2'i baths, den with fireplace, formal rooms on wooded lot, city school district *74.900 For appointment ca^ip G Nichols Agency, 752 *017 TAKE NOTICE al this 3 bedroom, I' 1 bath brick ranch with garage and fireplace tor only 537.500 Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30*8 nights

David Hcnitord. 746 4*36___

terrific twenties 3 or 4 bedroom home with a woodstove tor

beautitulW landscape corner lot in | jj; bedroom home with a

Tucker Estates living room and den tor S38.900, or

four bedroom home with a fireplace

built ins, lamily room with built in bookshelves and fireplace two full baths (one with dressing area and walk'in closet) The deck and two-car garage with automatic doors are some of the extras you wilt find in this lovely home Priced in the 70 s (PS It has passed the white glove test' I Estate Realty Company 752 5056 nights, 752 3647 or 756 6346 _ ____

tree Call 7W 7310 after 6 p rn___

KING SIZE waterbed Includes matatress. padded leather frame, Chemlex heater and lining *300 Satisfaction guaranteed 758 6176, 6 hi 9p m

NEW, 3 BEDROOM, t'l bath brick home with garage Completed and just waiting tor you Beautifully carpeted throughout Seller pays closing costs *44,700 Call The Evans Company, 753 2814 or nights, call Faye Bowen. 756 5358 _____

,095

PROFESSIONAL

Court tor The relief sought This the 9th day ol July. 1980 MATTOX BROWNING* DAVIS, P A Gary B Davis Attorney lor Plaintilt P O Box 686

Greenville. North Carolina 37834 Phone 919/758 3430 July 9 16, 33, 1980

oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1877

014

Cadillac

SEVILLE 197* Loaded, leather interior Excellent condition. Wholesale. 75* 3377

015

Chevrolet

1978 YAMAHA 750. Fully dressed

757 4611 days^7S* 9387 evenings___

1978 YAAAHA 40obf 1677 actual miles Like new Good lor olt and on Call 756 5826 before 6 758 6343

alter 6 _ __________

197. 1000 SPORTSTER 6000 miles, blue metallic with while pinstripes, mag wheels, Goodyear tires *2600 746 3519 alter 5

197 HARLEY DAVIDSON I200cc Like new Price negotiable 756

8737 ______________

17 HONDA 750. Limited edition Clean, low mileage S2500 758 3401 *50 YAMAHA Excellent condition, low mileage Must sell Call 75* 4807 after 4 _________

NOW TAKING applications for full it A

time employment Apply In person Lealner and Wood Limited,

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Con solette I year old better than new

condition Best otter 758 3259______

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair available al Warren s Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes 758

Carolina East Mall OFFICE CLERK

protessional /Full time employment, Monday Friday, with good salary and benefits Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 753 *178 PARTY (MIEFS, Instrument men, rodmen, chainmen to work on surveying crew Must be willing to travel Experienced preferred and ing, Greenville

travel txpenenceo prcie/n Apply at Triangle Engineering 6 Surveying, Inc , Minges Buildii 301 Sooth Evans Street, Greenvlllt

WANTED: career oriented secre tary tor young company expanding rapidly Accurate 50 words per

mmute typing skills, shorthand

helpful Also Knowledge of execu

five otiice skills required Send resume to Secretary, Suite 307

Minges Building, Greenville

LEAVING TOWN Air conditioner beds, couch, chairs, tables Priced to sell 753 4511

OLD UPRIGHT piano (fair condi tion), old mimeograph machine (fair condition) Highest bidder 756 1325,252 7734

PEACHES AND blueberries You pick Hours 7am til 8 p m Finch Blueberry Nursery and Peach Orchard locatdb 3 miles north of Bailey on Highiway 581 I 235 4M4 OMEGA B-600 enlarger, timer de velooinq supplies 5150.756 4995 PICK YOUR own cucumbers Great tor pickles S4 bushel 756 7124

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina S original chimney sweep 20 years experience working i on chimneys and fireplaces Cafl ' day^r night 753 3503. Farmville MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting tor vacationers Especially lor the busy working person 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

the finishing touches on this new bedroom, 2 bath home in Whisper ing Pines It will be ready tor occupancy soon Hurry don^ <^i*s

repli

in the living room tor |ust *29,900 For more intormation, call Century 31 B*ss Realty. 756 *6*6

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 square 142,9

 - bedrooms. 3 baths *42.900

Call Jon Day al Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 evenings, 753 0345

2 STORY home near Bethel sits on approximately l^x acre lot Stables, large fenced area, central air, 2112 square leet and in great condition 587,500 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Evenings Nanette Whichard 75* 7779 _____

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

out on this tine home SS4.900 Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911, evenings, 758

1263 ________ _______________

NEW HOME In Camelot with central air, 3 bedrOoms, 3 baths, and 1540 square leet 5*1,500 Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 Evenings

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

........ ipe

Excellent condition SIB50 758 8751 450 HONDA_S5S0 756 1352_____

059

Work Wanted

PRACTICALLY NEW Broyhill sofa and chair, S250 (retailed for $800)

039

Trucks For Sale

BLOCK AND concrete Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps, walkways. Jerpinn

BRICK,

service

19*6 FORD VAN 302. automatic transmission stereo, fully customized S800 or deal with

motorcycle 75* 2245 aH_er *___________

1974 CHEVROLET tractor truck.

355 V8 Newly painted 756 3831___

1974 IHCO 3 axle. 290 cummins. 10 speed. 142 wheel base, air, air slide fifth Excellent condition 746 2469, 8

til 3     _   I P'

197* JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, ' loaded, extra cTean *3500 752 1137

days, 756 7779 nights___________

1977 EL CAMINO s's Black with red Interior Excellent condition 53800 758 7252 _____

house underpinning, Rouse leveling lairs Call GId day or night

758 6265

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

756 6711 _________________

SOFA, RECLINER, chair. 2 end tables, cottee table Will sell as group 5350^758 4176

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square leet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 76)4 nights 4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial | building tor rent New brick , structure, heated air conditioned, , paved parking In front and back | Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton,

753 6121 __________________________  I

$0' X 1*0' LOT on Commerce Street ! Zoned O and I *15.000 Aldridge & I Southerland, 756 3500. nights, Don i Southerland, 756 5260 _

/y^vis Bu1tS_?52 7073 NEW HOME in 'fucker Estates with 1920 square teet lot size ot 90 X 150, central air, and conveniently located *82,900 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55 Evenings, Mavis Butts,

752 707^ _____________

NEW LISTING Beautiful brick

ranch 3 bedrooms. I j baths carport. Located on nice lot S38.500 Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088,

Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222 _

NEW LISTING Great lor the

person with smaller needs Features 2 bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen and family room Excellent price. S3I.200 and possible owner financing available Call

Century 21 Bass Realty 75* **** K31 ^ _____________

It you earn *11,700 to *20,000, have good credit, 51,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay S222 per month house payments, you may quality tor a 538 OOO or 544.000 loan tor construction ot a new home For details call Joe Bowen 752 7194.

East Carolina Builders

_ An Equal Housing Opportunity 5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths One acre wooded lot 5)26.000 Call for de tails Omni Realty. 758 *900. nights 756 5456 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Bamliill 752-4122

All types masonry repairs Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503

(Farmville, N C^

BUCK > RHODES Painting Com pany

,____, Free estimates Reasonable

rates Work guaranteed Call Buck, 758 2304 or RJiodes. 756 OSM _ _

DECORATIVE brick work, all types Specializing in barbeques. atios, fireplaces Call 756 2599 be

ween 4 7 p m__________

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks

! 1979 DATSUN pickup Low mileage, I air, AM/FM stereo, CB Call 752 ! 0139 _____

Study

Bible Plaint Heard

CHEVROLET IMPALA 197* 4

door Excellent condition Canary yellow Black leather interior New steel belted radial tires Runs and r'l^s llkejiew 756 9900 after 6pm CORVAIR, 19*4 Black red interior

4 speed *500 756 92M______________

IMPALA, 1973. Excellent condition, 2 door, black exterior and Interior, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. cruise con trol, AM/ FM 74* 64*3 alter 6pm MONTE CARLO. 1976 51800 825

07_____

MNTE CARLO, 1976 Excep tionally clean till, cruise

046

PETS

ADORABLE ' a Irish Setter pups

Call 752 3930atter 6p.m ___

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies lor sale Championship bloodline Ideal for protection or

pet Parents can be seen 758 6316__

FREE KITTENS Grey 3 males, one female Litter trained Call 752 1454 after 4 30

etc Over 25 years experience In

masonry Call 756 2581 _ __

FtOUSE PAINTING by ECU stu dent Neat and professional results Reasonable rates Call Tim 758

^18  ________

I WOULD like to babysit In your home Full time Will need trans

portajion 758 2329 ___________

ED PAINTING? Inexpensive quality work No |Ob to small Work guaranteed 756 7135 after 8p m NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call ^_iP76 or 758 0779 anytime PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates

758 0810 __

WORK

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent 'a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. i 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2W TAN DAY or night, rain or shine .year round Hawaiian Suntanning I Center. 3006 East lOth Street, 758 0371 pen 9 til 9, Monday through ^ Saturd^ Call or visit now WAREHOUSE FURNITURE Outlet 608 S Pitt Street Going out ot business sale Deadline July 25th 'Everything must be sold Prices

slashed    _

WILL HAUL ANYTHING! Will supply driver with dump body truck Daily or weekly 758 6265

i days, 7M 5226 nights ..........

WCX3DSTOVES direct from the factory to you You pick up at our Farmville plant and elimnate

106

Farms For Sale

124 ACRES 341 acres tobacco allotment S14I.500 Call us tor more intormation al Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 __

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

freight and dealer profits Heavy duty, long burning energy ettlcient Insert and tree standing units Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753 3152. 7 30 5 30 or Gerald

Lovett, 756 2597 from 6 til 10 p m

nyl top 756 t076

Firethorn red, buck skin and interior 757 77TT'or

8Z7 4221 nights _

MO NZ, 1979 Hatchback

FREE KITTENS AAale and female I Call 758 1351 anytime

Mil

breed

HALKK.H, .\C .AP' -Scott Chapraan s desire to tollou his church s teachings t)> conducting a personal ministry in his dormitory at North ( arolina State I niver sity has led to complaints and a lorma! hearing by histellou students

(automatic, air, AM/FM, low mile age), *4500 1978 Malibu 4 door (V 6. automatic, air, radio), *3000, 1972 Kingswood Estate Wagon (engine good condition, body has rust

spots). 5500_7M 36J9 ____

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau

ring.

locks air. AM/FM stereo option available Light blue vinyl top Sharpest in town 577

' FREE PUPPIES

. 75* 728* after 6 p m________

i HYMALIAN kitt^s Call 756 8OT2. _ NICE LITTER ot puppies , Norweigen Elkhounds. pure bred, registered, 7 weeks old Call Malcolm Clark 1 964 4755 (Bath)

( Obedient andeasily trained I ROTTWEILER PUPS AKC regis

! tered 9 weeks S400 Call 753 5778_____

Every ' SCHNAUZER POODLE mix pup blue i pies S30 752 7521 __

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry Call James

Harrington^752 7765 alter 6pm_

RESPONSIBLE teenager desires DADySltfing m you home Win lerville area Part lime or full time

7J6259__^ ______

MOTHER

WOODSTOVES by Bullard Fireplace inserts or treesland ing.'4" boiler plate steel, cast Iron doors, firebrick lined. Ian. UL listed Beauty and quality Order

now and 5aye 758 4870 ____

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 2444 . 8 am til 8

pm -----

3 PIECE bedroom set with mattress and box springs, black and white Sylvania TV (15 screen), Bassett

ond table 758 3016  ^

40" GE electric range sioo Call

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER would like to keep children for teachers or aides Starting this school year 752 3400 ____

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iol clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 74* 2348 or 746 3414 _

752 i

018

Ford

Chapman Itt. a sophomore Irom V\ilmington Del joined the lirooks -\venue Church ol Christ last tall Following the church s policy he since has tieen going door to d(Kir in his dorm encouraging other students to attend Bihie study groups This IS what we do This IS how we spread the giKid new s. "Chapman -said Tues-da>, jusi lietore a lormal h(*aring ti> the student judf ciar\ council lor allegel> violaling universit\ rules re strictmgsolicitaliori

Thejudiciar\ ciiuncil lound him inniM-ent liui appatcnilx iinl> iK'cause there were no witnesses against him

The non siilicitalioii rule was imposed l)\ ttic uniM isi t> la.sl tall alter olticials 'aid the\ were ''tamped ti> complainis alxmi reiigious solk nations

I m not out to rules Chapman just think ii s the thing in the uiiMd

Ue don I even think we re solitTling V\e |Usl think we re going aniuiid frying to make triends \ml get them to come to our meeting'

Although he wa' aciiuilteil ( haprnan 'aid he would go to eouri to press hi' (xiini He has otilaini'd the help 'it the North I a rol III 1 i i: l.ilierlie' I Mior

FORD 1975 station Wagon AM/FM, cruise control, power windows, new tires Excellent shape SUOO negotiable 752 4067 after 6 p m GRAND TORINO 1974 Good condi tion Regular gas. stereo radio. air conditioning, new tires 752 3552 MAVERICK,^ 1974 4 door (light blue) 1963 van 756 (X177after Sp m THUNDERBIHb 1979'Loaded Still under warranty Small equity and take up payments Call 758 5611 after Sp m

WELL PRESERVED 1969 Ford Galaxie Clean interior air S525

051

Help Wanted

AD SPECIALTY salesperson j needed tor local area Send resume and or inquiries to P O Box 3292 |

Q':!en''j'ie-TT''8t14 _ ______ i

AUTO mechanic with tools Must i have 5 years experience Good benefits Contact M E Porter, 1 Regional Auto Parts. Inc , Highway | 264 West. Greenville NC. 756 nOO , AUTO MECHANIC teacher Certitied or 5 years experience Contact Carl Toot, Pitt County Schools, 752 6106 _

WILL KEEP children In my home Friday and Saturday evenings All ages Please' call 746 4220 after 6

pm _____

WINDOW WASHER Commercial and residential work Reasonable

rales Call Kris, 758 6401__

WOULD LIKE to keep children after school Can pick up trom Eastern Elementary anytime _

Terry, 752 25M after 6 5 PIECE bedroom suite, S500 ; 25' GE color console, S200 or best offer 758 3338after 8p m ___

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 55 Furnished, excellent condi tion throughout S3500 negotiable

752 4845 __________

2 X 42 CONNER Newport with 18,(XX) BTU air conditioner and 16 awning 752 5412 alter 6 weekdays

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

758 3*88

________ !

020

Mercury

MARQUIS BROUGHAM, 1971 Good second car *250 758 62*5

021

Oldsmobile

MUST SELL Delta Royale 1972 Dependable transportation, air ra dial tires. FM Make an offer

756 S1S6

022

Plymouth

BABYSITTER NEEDED in after noon 2 5 p m lor 2 children 4 and 6 years old Prefer someone who can work through next year Own transportation needed Call 756 2338

COPIER TECHNICIAN Fastest

COLLECTOR S ITEM 1970 Plymouth Barracuda Very good body excellent running condition,

tape player, log lights, white letter _____ ,

tires automatic, power steering I necessary

growing copier company in eastern NC needs technicians

and brakes AAany more extras Asking *800 758 1241 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1972 2 door hardtop power steering and brakes, automatic transmission 21 miles per gallon S900 756 8815

Exper ience helpful, knowledge ot electronics mandatory Will train right person

756 3175, 9 to 5 756 0290. 5 to 6__

CRAFTEX, Incoporated.will be accepting applications for experi enced sewing machine operator tor opening in their new plant Formerly the Motfitt TV Building, located on Highway 264 Bypass Farmville. NC Applica tlons will be taken at the plant site on Friday July 18 from I p m til 5 p m and Saturday, July 19 trom 8

a m til 12 noon _ ___________

CREDIT ASSISTANT needed by local company Previous experi ence In credit and collection work Salary negotiable

AUCTION SALES ot all types; Inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, tarm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tlons No obligatidh Col G H Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756 6771 or 756 7469

12 X *5. 2 bedroom, 1 bath With air, furnished Equity and take over payments 7^1IU

Via nx n I PLANTATION 3 bedrooms,

758 0640 I baths partially furnished air

_______ I conditioning, storm windows and

1 screens Owner has two trailer I payments Must sell 55500 or best I offer 758 7032

1972 sTYLECHAFT 12 x 60 3 bedrooms completely furnished *4500 7M 8084

1973 BUDDY 3 bedrooms, washer dryer, air conditioner Pay S200 down payment and take up pay mentsolSIH 06 Call 758 3319 _

WANTED TO 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

AUCTION SALE

COMPLETE LIQUIDATibN OF ACCUMULATION OF MISCELLANEOUS

MERCHANDISE BELONGING TO KEY SALES COMPANY

LOCATION: EXHIBIT HALL OF THE NEW FAIRGROUND GREENVILLE.

NORTHCAROLINA TIME FRIDAY, JULY 18lh- 7 30 PM RAIN OR SHINE

MERCHANDISE MAY BE INSPECTED FROM 4:00 UNTIL TIME OF SALE ON DAY OF SALE

IDEAL FOR CABINET MAKERS BEACH COTTAGES KITCHEN & BATHR(X)M REMODELING

large lot of kitchen CABINETS BATHR(X)M CABINETS CORNER CUPBOARDS WITH LAZY SUSAN large CUSTOM-BUILT PANTRY double OAK DESK antique SHOWCASE ' 2 OFFICE CHAIRS 1 COMPLETE SONY STEREO SYSTEM GOLD LADIES WRISTWATCH 1 DIAMOND RING '. KARAT 1 MAN S HUNTING POCKET WATCH

MISCELLANEOUS PANELLING HARDWARE DOORS DRAWERS MANTLE MARBLE SINK 1 OLD REFRIGERATOR 12 SILVER DOLLARS 10 ANTIQUE WIND-UP VICTROLAS (SOME IN WORKING CONDITION) DISCANDCYLINDER

MANY MORE ITEMS T(X) NUMEROUS TO MENTION"-

auctioneer

DANIEL M OWENS-NC AUCTIONEERS LIC No 310 RT 5. BOX 502-A GREENVILLE NC 27834 PHONE 752-5919

065

Farm Equipment

FAR/WALL CUB tractor with 4 attachments Good running condi tion >1950 756 3206

egoti,

Excellent company benefits Call 75* 0036 tor appointment between 9

and 6 _____

PEST CON I HOL technician ixpe ' rience desired but not required Call 752 5175 tor appointm^t

REGISTERED NURSES full time positions available tor RNs at the Greenville Dialysis Center Contact Bet Hoots, 752 1520 RNs AND LPNs 7 to 3, 3 to 11 and ; 11 to 7 shifts Full time part time, no swings Salary negotiable Call

Mrs Brannon 758 4121 __________

SALESPERSON, male or temale, needed by well established local firm Must have previous sales experience S835 to S1670 per month , plus bonuses Complete health care program Multi million dollar in

' dusfry Call 758 6018 _____

salesperson Guaranteed m come *600 per month plus excellent commission and lull benefits We , tram completely. *15.000 a year , obtainable Call Chris McAdams 756 1135 tor appointment SECRETARY for small business Typing and record keeping re t I quired Send resume and salary |

' requirements to P O Box 722, |

Greenville    |

! STOP JOB HUNTING Have a j

bright summer selling Avon You II ! earn good money meet interesting 1 people, choose your own hours For . details call 752 7006 I

023

Ptxitiac

lii'fuk Iht 'Ulfl 1 gri'iitcst

TRANS AM 1975 maroon interior ^ S27SO 7b6 54IB

Stiver

bargaii

024

Foreign

DATSUN B2I0, 1978 7 door sedan FM radio air Excellent condition *3200 758 7140

DATSUN 280Z, 1976 4 speed air , Pioneer AM FM stereo cassette Michelin radials blue with oft whit* interior S4775 752 1722 HONDA CIVIC 1979 Being

transferred Must sell within 2 weeks 756 7273

HONDA 1979 Prelude 31 miles per gallon regular E xcelienl condition Must sell 756 0923

MAZDA, 1976 Station Wagon Red with black interior power brakes, power steering air. AM FM stereo 36,000 miles 51900 or best otter 75* 2597

FORKLIFT International Rubber tires, tractor type S2S00 1 483 1043

(FayetteviiieXi ______

LONG MODEL 1078 semi automatic tobacco harvester Hydrostatic drive turn table Excellent condi tion *5000 . 5 16 rack Long tobacco trailers, S550 each Paul AAatthews.

1 919 961 6603 after 7 p rn_ ___________

LONG TOBACt^O Harvesters I new harvester. 1 used harvester Also parts S 8. S Repair Service. 756 5989 ________

24 K 56. Assume payments. 746 3339 after 6

5500 C30WN and take up payments or best offer Call Pam, 757 4300

trom 7 til 4 , 756 7656 after 4

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastinss Fonl

E.IOth SI.

758-0114

TOOL BOXES for tractors Avalla ble in red, blue and green with mounting brackets $11 49 A? Supply Company Greenville.

752 3999

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS * AWNINQS RcmodellngRoom AddHlone,

C.L liptM, Co.

7B2-6116

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

Greenville's Finest

Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

rails  .............*7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio ... *4550

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular 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, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate *3650

io, lug-

5450

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........^4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell. 4 speed, AM radio......................*3850

1973 Buick Electra

4 door, dark blue, loaded... *1250

Bob Barbour

EDHEataSvoLvo

VV.'V I. "':!' ()!.f 4 7,j8-72(K)

iriliMI

The Patty Reflacloe, GraeovlUe, N.C -Wedteaday. July li, IMI-X

)09

Houiw For Sal*

iTOaV hom m Club Pin** with 3 b*<lroofnt, 3</> bath*, araatroom with firaplaca and beobahalvas. all nhancad on nic* weodad lot (KU.OOO Mavl* Butt* Raalty 7S-oass Evwtlne*. Nan*tl*

VWUthard TS*^7T79._

OAKMONT 3 badroom*. 1 bath*, dan with firaptac*. craanad porch, wDodad lot, cicaa to ECU, ihopping cantar. Elmhur*t School araa. *7,*00 Por apanonal ihowing call P G Nlchol*Aaanc. 753 *012 OLDER HOME with t %VAIoan. Total paymant, S123.3. Loan balanca, approximalaly saooo. Naad* axtanalv* rapalr. ()2.00 Omm Raalty, 7S* MOO. nipht*,

7*-54S._

OLDER HOME on v* acra lot Highway 33 Waal, * mlla* from Graanvill

II* t12,S00 Call Th* Horn* Showcaaa. 7SIU23; BUI Barbra. 73a-2770,- Paul LaAtotta, 7S2a3*4. OMtNER MOVING S49,*00 will buy thi* 3 badroom. 2 bath horn* faaturing formal araa*. den with tiraplac* and large kitchen.

Locatad near man. 75*-a57S_

OWVNER TRANSFERRED AAust tall thI* 3 badroom brick ranch. AsaumabI* loan plu* owner flnanc-Ing avallabi* at 10% Interest. M,900 Call Cantury 21 Bass Real ty. 7S< Mil. J43. _

111 Invitrmnt Proprty

DUPLEX University area 2 badroom*. 1>/y baths on aach side. Haat pump. 137,100, 9<^% loan asaumptlon. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty,

750-3500. avanlno*. 752-03*5._

DUPLEXES and sixplex tor sal*. Financing available 756-00*3 or 756-1617,_

113

LMidForSal*

INDUSTRIAL LAND for sala. 73

acras In Pitt County near Farmvlll*. City water and sewer. Railroad access on paved road NC I2ie. 20 acre pond. Crain and Danbo. P O Box isloo, Durham, NC 27704. (1*) 477-2104.

13.3 ACRES near Slmp*on. 1300 foot road frontage. 5 acre* cleared Community water *3500 per acre. Call Th* Home Showcase. 752-5522;

BI BVrbre, 756-2770, LaMotte. 752-63*4.

Paul

31- ACRES on Highway 43. Near medical school. Oty water and sawer. Ovmer financing togualltlad buyer. 1% balow prim*. Call Th* Hmn* Showcase, 752 5522; BUI Barbr*. 756-2770, Paul LaAtotte, 752-63*4.

43 ACRES with 5 cleared. Locatad 15 mlla* sooth ol Graanvllle, on Highway 43. Over 500 teet paved frontage. *25,000. Call Aldridge A Sotftharland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260._

115

Lots For Sal*

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking

lake and^f coursa.'baautlful view' > Bowen, weekdays. 752-71*4.

Call Joel

LARGE LOT. In Red Oak, with curb and gutter. *6750. Omni Really, 75*-6*00, nights, 756-5456._

SIMPSON AREA % acre wooded lot. Excellent location. *8000 Call Th* Home Showcase, 752 5522, BUI Barbre, 756-2770, Paul LaMotte, 752-63*4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sat*

BUILDING LOTS avallabi* m sub^ division. Protective covenant* Existing homes In *70,000 and *100,000 rang* Prices rang* from *13.800 Omni Realty, 75*6*00.

121 Apartmgnts For R*nt

121 Apartnwnts For Rant

127

HouMsFor R*nt

LOVE TREES

t^te. 756-5456

iUILOING LOT Approved sap^ tank facllltl**, comnrrunl^ waW Priced very reasonably Finery mg Locatad Vj mlla from Grimland. yst-3yl __

Ilv

door

117 RsortProp*rtyForSal*

BAYVIEW. near Bath 1800 square toot ranch home Central haaf and air, 3 badroonrts, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, on Vi acre wooded lot Terrific buy at *41,500. Cali T^ Home Showcase. 752-5522; BUI Barbr*. 756-2770; Paul LaMotte. 752-43*4

EDENTON AREA 1400 square fort home on the river. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large tun room. Owner financing at 10^% 50 minutas from GreenvTlI*. Call Th* Home Showcase. 752 5522,- BUI Barbra, 756 2770; Paul LaAAotte. 752-63*4. __

120

RENTALS

121 Ap*rtm*nts For R*nt

APARTMENT for rent. 1722 West 5th Street. Utilities furnished. 752 41*5.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobll* home to rent? Save tlnrw. effort and Call Rantex. 756-1111.

AYOEN, NC 404 East Avenue 1 and 2 bedroom apartments \rtth carpet, stove and refrigerator. Deposit required. Call 746-4114 days. >46 3308 after 5 p.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166 ,

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Avdan. *140 month. 74663*4.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

18WE First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook ups. Dish wash. Haal Pump. Cable TV, Tnl Pool, Sauni^ Saif Clsmnlng Ovens, Frost Free J^flm-"^- 5 blocks from ECU 752-0277

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes lor Confact J T or Tommy William*. 756 7815

3 BEDRp^

IN WINTERVILLE 2 room furnished apartmenf. Call nights, 756 1620._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartment*. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

xperlence the unique In apartment vlng with nature outside your oor Quality constructlen, firaplacas, heat pump* (heating coah 50% lass than comparaMa units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall earpat. tharmopane windows, extra Inaula-tloh.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

754-5067__

NEW, a BEDROOM Fully carpeted. 1V> b* _ _ _

washer. Nojwts. Call Slav* Urn sfad. 756-300*

apartr

ams.

NEW DUPLEX APARTANENTS tor rant oft lOth Street Call -5 Men. FrI. 756-7755____

OAKMONT SQUARE Af^RTMENTS

Two ___

mants 1212 Radbanks Road washer, retrigerator, ranga, dl* posal included We also hav* Cabla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plai* and University. Also soma furnished apartments avallabi*

75A-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utllltlas Included Short larm leas* Old* London Inn, 756-5555 _

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Cloa* to campus 752 0864

ONE BEDROOM apartmant in framed duplex Located In west Greenville. 1205A Colonial Avenue. *110 monthly. Only financially ta bla, qualified applicant need apply Call Bull RIttar. Realtor*. 756 5458

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4810

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washararyar hook ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhare alt* first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla't newest and most uniquely furnished on* badroom apartmanH

All alactrtc snargy afflclant designed

Queen slie beds and studio couches

Washers and dryars optkxsai

Free water and sawor and yard

maintenance

All apartments on ground floar with porches

Froat fra* rafrlgerators

Locatad In Azaiaa Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club Shown by appolnlmant only. Couples or tinglas No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Will tarn*

756-7815_

ONE BEDROOM country house CaU 7563821

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhousei Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756^._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartment* Carpet, drapes. compacTors, washer-diYar hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. IV, baths, appliances furnlshad. heat pump, washer/dryer hookup 7561280 attar T^^jj^^m^waekdays, anytime

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1.y baths, haa^^ump. No pats. *265 a month.

Busln*ss R*fTtal>

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free for 3 years. Naads ranovatloo. 758 10lSavanlngs_

125 Condominium For R*trt

FOR LEASE: Windy Ridge con dominium. 3 bedrooms, T'l baths, partially furnished. Available August 15. Amenities Include pool, club house and tennis court. *400.

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments In Greenville 746-3284, 524-4239

4 BEDROOM brick ranch with over 1800 square faet Central haat and air, carpet, convenient to schools and shopping. Married couple with or without children only. Located 1402 Eden Place Depo required. *375 month. 758 3265._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RieiSTIRID PHARMACIST

OpyrflY WMKAUIT Wms UirfMt trwIihi

M McrdiMHItlRt Orf

If you ar* a quallfM R*glatar*d Pharmaclat, hara'a a raal opportunity wHh a futuro In a flfoat and growing Intorna-tlonal Company. Enjoy an axcollont aalary plua aocurlty with our llboral life and hoalth insurance program, pension and stock purchase plan, and vacation policios.

tt D. ClhMH^

______

OrWrltRt W.t.Mropt

PfcTRCfr # Pfcofiacy

K MART CORPORATION

9100 W. Niff Bmivw M., Troy,MI.4S0M

All Inquirios hold In strict confldonco.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

DEFEAT THE ARABS HIGH PRICE ON GASOLINE

With The Purchase Of Any VW Gas Model

200 GALLONS FREE

loe Pechles VW

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Limited Offer Thru Juiy 31,1980

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE

Household Antiques A Commercial Equipment

1980

As Ws Ara Moving To A SiiwHor Horn*. Wo Will Sail At Public Auction Th* Following Pro|i*rty Locatad At Rt. 3, Box 110 (Entranc* To Hardoo Acres Hwy 33), QroanvUle, N.C.

STatuT^y, July 26th10:00 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 13- 2:00-5:00 P.M.

Sunday, July 20-2:00-5:00 P.M.

Or By Appolntmant Only

3 bedroom horn* with formal living room with firtplsca, kitchen wllli plenty ol cablnats, breakfast room with open bar, 2 lull baths ceramic, central heat and air, automatic tharmastat tan In attic with plenty of attic storage, closat space a plenty, all badrooms spacious 12 X 13, 12 X 11, IS x14 with maatar badroom having walk-in

ciosai. Tarmll* Cartlflcal* avaHaUa. Baauilful landscaped lot with 3 grapa vinas, apple trees, shrubbery and flowsrs. Plaaaa have financing arrangamanis mad* prior to aal*. Terms 10% down day of sal*. Balance

In approximately 30 days with msrchanlabi* abstract titia will b* furnlshad. To b*|^irithowner^   _------

' Equlpnianl; Craftsman loTnch bandaaw Sander Craftsman FInaal 10 Inch radial saw with blad* rotation. Black A Dackar I" panel uw. Sinks air comprassor tor industrial usa. Modal TJD with all at-

tachmanla; and mor* Hama. ^____

' Antiguas A Household: Executive datk and chair, calculator, sofa, chair, TV with stand, arm chair*, 35 placas starting allvar, oak hall fraa, oak china closat, antlqu* clock, oriental rugs, brass candle holders, oH lamps, picturs and tramas, starling walghtad candle holdars, glaaswara, crystal *nd many mora Hams.

Owner: Joseph & Sue Stonenam Auctioneer

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

Col. George H. Powell 756-6190-756-7469

Auctlonaar Ucans* No. 2033 Real Estala Licanss No. 23477

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmirmT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 ChdVOttO

2 door, med Wue. 4 speed, air. AM/FM power steering. 15,000.1 local owner, extra clean.

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

Long bed. Air, automatic, AM-FM. power steering and brakes. Two tone biue and white. Raiiy wheeia.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

'2.3 iitre Cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, caper, like new.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top. cioth Interior, loaded, low mileage.

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl Interior, 19,500 miles.

1975 Buick Limited

4 door hardtop. Black on black, tan leather interior, one local owner. Loaded.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6 engine.

THREE BEDROOM brick on East 4tb Street Living roam. den. eat-ln I klfcban. utility room, tu> bafbs. I canlral gas and air, new appi lance*

: Laasa and dapoeit required *350 I Coupla* or small families, no pats I AvaJialsla Sapfambar I 752 3382 1 TWO BEDROOM, unturnlsbad To quiof couplo. no chlldron. no pats L aasa and dspoaA.aA 5320 affar 5. 11 NORTH SUMMIT 3 badrooms, air. Avallabi* August. No dogs *225 por month. Married* only Lease anddapesit 756-6208. * 5 waakdays

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4809 WE HAVE CABLE TV

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Low mileage, 4 speed, agua.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and Interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean. ^

1977 Chevrolet ^onte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Automatic, AM-FM radio, silver and red, 22,000 miles, extra clean. Priced to sell today.

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

19,000 miles, automatic, red, just like new. Perfect economy car

SPECIAL

1968 Volkswagen... ...........$795

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

135 OffloBSpBoaFor Rif

FOUR ROOM ault* for rant About 800 square tael Locatad at 1301 Evans Street 752 *55*. 753 249*

nIghH.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY has a wide salactian of office space In the moat daslrabla locations Lai us help you Call 756-W76or 752 5700.

LARGE AMD SMALL oftica* m H 6 R Block bulldtng. 2700 biock. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason

2Vj MILES from hospital, on Slan-lortaburg Road. 2 badrooms. 2 baths 746-6*60.

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, flr^ac*. large Irt In Falkland. S23S monthly Laasa and sacurify Jt. Phone 75-2302attar 5p.m

Call Jo* Bowan. 752

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 tart prima

office space 6 oHIce* plua secretary and recaption area All carpatad 756-6306 *1 5 xwskdays

3 BEDROOMS, I balh Avallabi* August 1. Lease and daposlt ra-qutrad. *275. 756 4104_

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house Central haat and air, garage, screened porch. Married courte No pet*. (350 per month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge and Southerland Raalty, 35M. I

756 :

evenings. 752-0345

133 MobllR Horn* For Ront

FOR RENT or: mile* out on k Call 756 116.

Small trailer 6 Barn Highway

TWO BEDROOMS with air. *115; 2 badrooms. fully carpeted with air, *135. No pat*. No children Call 75 4541 or 756-949I

13 X 60. 3 badrooms. furnlshad with air and washer 756 5537 days. 746-6537 avenlngs and waakend*.

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Private Irt, Includes water, 5 miles oft rt 264 west. 75 7616.__

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Available *. Couples I or 756-15*5.

I only No pets 756*461

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioner, washer, carpeted. Colonial Park. 756-3377._

3 BEDROOM, furnished 752-606*.

135 Office Space For Rent

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square tort eulte with 6 offices, secretary and racaption areas, storage. Mod am facilities with )anitorlaT sarvlce and parking furnished Cell Richard Lane at Blount 6 Ball Raalty. 756 3000___

OFFICE OR RETAIL space tor rent. In Bond's Sporting Goods building. 3IS Arlington Boulevard 1000 square teet. Cad 752 I7*

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tonsmy Wllllanss. 756715.

50* X MO* LOT on Commarca Street. Zoned O and I S15.000. Aldridge 6 Southerland. 756-35Q0, nights. Don

Southerland. 756 5360._

500 SQUARE FOOT oHic* building on Plaza Drive, Formerly usad by Social Sarvica*. Near Social Sacurl ty ottic*. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752*121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodeHngRoom Addition,

C.L Luptn Co.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-WooH Nob Dally Bootal Cart Avallabla

Ca*

Brown-Weedy Inc.

ysi-fiii

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN

$25,000 THIS YEAR OR MORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT -DESIRE IS-

Today's executives were hired in their 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s

ARE YOU:

AGE 21 OR OVER AGGRESSIVE AMBITIOUS IN GOOD HEALTH

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ORBEHER?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED;

IMMEDIATE HIGHjNCOME TWO WEEK EXPENSE PAID TRAINING IN RALEIGH

BE GUARANTEED $1240 00 A MONTH TO START

UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for an Appointment and Personal Interview

Ron Cutler Thursday Only 756-1150 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

135 OfflcaSpac* For Rant

144

WantotToBuy

OFFlCe SPACE tor rant Single and multiple suites Ceil 752 I03D

WANTED TO SUY 5 to acre* Call 7466l75attar*p m_

143

Roommat* Wanted

148

Wanted To Rent

FE/MALE ROOMA1ATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse Avallabi* Auauati Call756-*n

FEMALE ROOMATE. *70 plus halt utilltias Call batora 3 30 75* 3436 axtonslon 21*2 Karan.

ROOMMATE WANTED^it'i

*65 deportt Myrtle Avanu* 7563567 attar 4___________

PRIVATE MOBILE home tot In country approxlmatoly 5-20 mil** from Graanvill* city limit* Sat up with septic tank and sarvlc* art* 'rtl crtlact H-642 sm

(optlooan Catl<

UNFURNISHED apartmant with bedrooms, living room and kitchen in horn* Call 753*306 attars

3 FEMALE ROOAWMATES needed 3 bedroom apertment

by August 1 3 b4 7a*aattor 1 p.i

144

Wanted To Buy

buying AND SELLING gold and

silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th Street. 75i**2__

BUYING SILVER and Pa^i^^opdollar 752 575

lid rings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back pack* B-15 Bomtipr Field Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Panas Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over too Oitferent Gl Iterns

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

TWO PLUMBERS NEEKD

IMMEDIATELY

Oniy the experienced need appiy. App-iy in person at Moore Mechanicai Contractors. 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 807 Dickinson Ave.

M&WS USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air, 1,000 mllM,

0,000 mUa* taclory srarranty remaining ....

1979 Chevrolet Monza Coupe

13.000 mH**. 4 apaad, air, power ataaring, AM-FM radio, locai car. Sl|y*r...

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

WhMawttiibluatop, ait. bucket aoata.conaoi*.

*5495 W..W10........................NOW $1695

1974 Olds Cutlass

anne 4door graon, dark graan vinyl top, JdilO*;

.*4395 poworaloor^andbrakoa.air.roalcloancar 1493

1978Ch..rol,t^Spl^er

*3895 .....

197S Ford Courier Pickup

power atoortng and brake*. AM-FM radio, 4 apood, factory air, AM-FM radio. $e-iQC

01.000 mNot..:........... *3695 camol Interior..................*D 135

19H Chrysler Cordoba 1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

32.000 mHo*. powor aloartng and brakaa. Blu* and ailvar. 302 V-0, automatic, power

L*^' *|*c*** $2895 mt brak#', radio, iow mUaag* 4395

1977 Ford Mustang II toaoc 1978 Ford Bronco

Whita, 3 apood, radio. IcyHndor............ a490 Black and ailvor, 4 wtiaal drive, power ataaring and

brakes, air, automatic, SO,000 miles. tRqqq

1976 Ford Elite tifiq<i

Blue with dark biuavinvi too............... eiuau

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

_ . ... Orang* and whHo, air, automatic, powor alooring and

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon brak**........................... oSt

Dark groan, whit* top, air, automatic........$1295 $4095

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Powor ataortng and brakes, air. Bronze with Mack lop.........

.*1595

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Boiga, powor atnartng and brakaa, air.

WaailMO NOW $1295

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic

Two ion* Mil*, powor atooring and brakaa, nene air, AM-FM radio, 58,000 mil, on# ownor ... 090

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Conquista. Black and allvar, air, powor atooring and brakes, 30,000 miles, AM-FM rtdio, on*

..............................$2895

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President

Jay Mills, Sales Manager

S'-;--

Alton Coward

Rex Wainwright Jule White

t'V.-

7463141

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvico

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RfALlOR

A NEW OFFERING

CANDLEWICK

A very pretty Williamsburg on a nicely landscaped comer lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $83,500.

Catherine Creech Listing Broker

756^537

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

AYDEN.N.C.

512 Park Avenue

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen, den and garage. Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning. Corner lot with trees. $43,500.

707 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump and single carport. $48,000.

705 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump, carport. Brick. $50,000.

Other lots available and will build to suit your specifications.

Chester Stox Contractor

Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights

REDUCED

OWNER MUST SELL TWs 4 bedroom contemporary home. Make an offer today.

FORSAl

Gnkjfi^

B FORBES AGENCY

2717 Memorial Drive

T* Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

wfff

at-The Dwiy Reflector, reeuvie, SC -Wedneictoy. Jwty tt. IW

FRESH ^

GROUND

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BEEF

Extra Lean

PRODUCE

SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH UAHULINA jfc ^

PEACHES 3if

BARRELS OF

FRYING CHICKEN

CALIFORNIA

CALIhUKNIA

ePLUMS.SS

KENANS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

M.99

WESTERN

RIB EYE STEAKS

5 LB. BAG

SYCAMORE

SAUSAGE

2 LB. BAG

M.99

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

12 OZ. PKG.

25 LB. CHAMP

GWALTNEY

BACON.....

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE....

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS..

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA....

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

COMET

CLEANSER

Giant Size 5*= Off

HIDRII

^Towels

HI-DRI TOWELS

10 OZ. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

*4.79

MAXWELL.HOUSE 1 LB. BAG ALL GRINDS

*2.99

Jumbo Roll

DOWNY

FABRIC

ZEST

SOFTENER

33 Oz. 15* Off

Super Size 20* Off 2 Bar Pak

18 $118

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

4 Roll Pak 12* Off Label

KEEBLER12 0Z.

VANILLA WAFERS

65'

KEEBLER1LB. PinERPAHER, OPERA CREME, FRENCH VANILLA CREME OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH

LIPTON100 CT.

TEA BAGS

M .89

LIPTON 24 oz.

ICED TEA MIX

M.49

SWIFTS

com BEEF

$159

. . OZ. I

18 OZ. DUNCAN HINES YELLOW UuC

CAKE MIX . eveovcv

SALAD DRESSING.

3 Lb. Shortening

FROZEN FOODS =J|

COUNTRY FRESH

ICECREAM

Flavors

$109..

i/$iooH'

POT PIES I

69'?/

PAMPERS

GIANT SIZE

WASHING POWDER

Everyday

TODDLERS

48 CT. CONVENIENCE PAK

DAIRY FOODS

I LIGHT N LIVELY

yogurt:^.2/79

BANQUET

11. WHIPPED TOPPING...

n J^IjLLLLP

KINGSFCRD

10 LB.

CHARCCAL

3CZ.

INSTANT X NESTE A

BORDEN 8 OZ.

AMERICAN SINGLES......

Pitt County Grade A

LARGE EGGS

>fabteWMiMiilililMiMIII

WE GLADLY ACCE USDA FOOD STAMP

GROCERY ANO PRODUCE EFFECTIVE - JULY 17 THRU JULY 23.1980 MEATS - JULY 17.18. & 19

A $100 BILL WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE LARGEST SINGLE FOOO OROER ORING THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE...PLEASE KEEP YOOR RECEIPTS. E"dsJui9

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

M.39

BONELESS

LB.

CENTER CUT LB.

M.19

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK STEAK

BONE.N ^39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER, FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER ROAST

BONELESS M.49

LB.

BONE-IN

LB.

M.39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

CHUCKSTEAK

1.89

1.49

\ FROSTY MORN, SLICED

BACON kS99^

'^Ks '^89-B

0 FROSTY MORN, SLICED

nninnMA

GIBBS

2Vi

CAN

49'

, J100

0 CANS I

79'

VANILLA WAFERS.. lo^ 65'

LIPTON AA

TEABAGS .1o^x^99

PORK N BEANS.

FOOOLANO

APPLESAUCE...

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA.......

KEEBLER

VANI

LIPTON

m oz.i

. CAN

FROSTY MORN, SLICED AAi

BOLOGNA po99

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL AA^

SAUSAGE......;Kob9^

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS C .J >1 A

STEWING BEEF....*1*

APRIL SHOWER ^

PEAS...........3ciSs89''

FOODLAND .

BLEACH.........oS39<=

slbQQ^

POTATOES Bio.

WATERMELONS....J2.19 RADISH..........

BOX

27' OFF 32 OZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT...........  BOTTLE

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE

CORN

CHEERIOS

CEREAL.....sM.19

BLUE BONNET _ ^

MARCARINE ....;59<^

PLAIN OR PEANUTS ^ ^

M&M'S.....-.2M.99

CASHMERE BOUQUET

SOAP .....r'89'

CARPET FRESH.sM .79

JIF-CREAMY OR CRUNCHY . . . ^

PEANUT BUTTER rM. 19

TASTERS CHOICE

COFFEE

^4.99 L.^5.29

aoz.

Jar

(Freeze

Dried)

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON..SAT.8A.M.-9P.M.

^ SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

SPAINS

MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8P.M.' FRI. &SAT.8A M.-8:30P.M.

. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

-TteDM>Krtenor rnlic.SC edaeiil> Jtf> u '

Dolley Truly

Left 'Mark On History

CUAPtL HILL N t AP - <Jn Juiv 16 I last mes vkere held in St John s Episcopal Church in V^asftington DC. lor Doiles PasTie Todd Madison To rionor the -Incompara ble Dolley the United ^Ules Postal Senice has just Lssuec a l^rent stamp containing her iiieness The stamp comes at an appropnaie time - during svveltenng weather - for Dolley IS said to have introduced ice cream to the \\hite House That is not however her c-hiel claim to fame During her lifetime, she Knew 11 presidents and lor half a century vias the undisputed society leader in the nation s capital VShen she died the world mourned as her body was interred in the Congressional Cemetery Later it \ias rrioved to Montpelier in Virgmia Dolley was born near Guilford College. NC. on May 2. 1768, while her parents John and Mary Coles PavTie. lived bnefly with relatives k year or so later they returned with the child to Hanover County. Va., where Dolley grew to the age of 15 But being bom in .North Carolina is enough to make one a Tar Heel for life Reared m a stnct Quaker home. Dolley lived a plain life and received little schooling Hhile she was a teenager, Dolley's parents moved to Philadelphia where in 1790 she married John Todd Jr, a Quaker lawyer. They had a son. John Payiie Todd Jr. before her hiband died of yellow fever.

Philadelphia was the capital of the nation at that time, and Dolley came into contact with many politicians. Senator .Aaron Burr introduced her to a young Virginia congressman named James .Madison. %

In 1794 the widowed Dolley married the much older Madison When he becamf' Thomas Jefferson's secretary of stale in 181, Dolley moved to the new city of Washington President Jefferson was a widower, and he called upon Dolley .Madison to help him with social affairs in the unfimshed White House. She accepted the role of unofficial first lady with relish %nd aplomb.

Eight years later her husband succeeded Jefferson as president, and she became first lady in name as well as in practice. .Madison, busy with the affairs of state, left the finishing and furnishing of the W hite House to her Dolley worked closely with the architect Benjamin Lairobe in converting the drab mtenor of the White House into a glittering social setting.

She inaugurated weekly drawing rooms - informal gatherings of the social elite of the town. She set the cultural lone for the nation s capital.

Her beloved White House was fairly well finished when war broke out m 1812 with the British. Dolley wrote Mrs, Latrobe about what happened two years later: Two hours before the enemy entered the city, 1 left the (White) house.. .On that very day 1 sent out the silver (nearly alli and velvet curtains and General Washington s pictures, the Cabinet papers, a few books and the small clock and left everything else."

(Jnly the shell of the building was left; even the furnishings were destroyed except tor the precious few items that Dolley saved.

The house was rebuilt within the shell, but it was essentially a new White House that became familiar to later generations of Americans.

Following his presidency, James .Madison took Dolley to .Montpelier, a plantation in Orange County, Va. There .she cared for him until his death in 18;J6 The following year Dolley moved back to Washington and lived a block from the White House Again the "venerable Mrs .Madison' .entered the .social life of the capital However, she was in need of money in her last years and sold her husband s papers for $55.000 to the federal government They are now m the Librar> of C>xigress

SMfEMORE

Each ad^eftiafd item* i* required to be reedily avaHabte for sale

at or betow the edverted price m eech AAP Store, eicept es speoficalty noted in Ihi* ed.___

PMCES EFFICTTVE T>tIU SAT, JULY It. na *MOLESALRS

ItSb OFEEHED F0 SAU >K)T MAILABLf TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WtOLESALERS

OUTSTANDING QUALITYWESTERN

CANTALOUPES

NOT NOT

THIS THIS

BUT

THIS

EACH

JUMBO

15 SIZE

TOTAL STORE VALUE 24 HOURS EACH DAY

OPEN 24 HOURS

OPEN MON. $:00 A.M.-CLOSE SAT. 12 MIDNIGHT Highway 264 By Pass OPEN 7:00 until 10:00 ( Greenville Square ) SUNDAYS^

V , Shopping Center '

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They're All Listed In A New Atlas

ByKERlSWEETMAN Canadian Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) - The village of Massive. Alberta, wasnt massive enou^ to make it into the 1976 Canadian census but it has found a spot in the new Canada Gazetteer Atlas So did Punkeydoodles Comers. Ontario, Honeymoon, Saskatchewan, and Leading Tickles (West, East and South). Newfoundland.

The atlas, published this month by the federal government and Macmillan of Canada, is the most comprehensive geographic reference book Canada has ever produced.

(ieorge Falconer, the enthusiastic project leader, says: It just simply hasn't been done before."

It took 70 geographers, cartographers imap-drawers) and toponymists (experts in place names) in the Department of Energy, Mines and Resources almost four years to put the 170-pa^ work together.

With a gold maple leaf on the cover, the book includes 48 colored pages of maps and a 64-page index listing all 22,000 communities in the country, including 1,800 with 50 residents or more whose names have not been approved by the provinces.

Places like Als Trailer Park might not sound like much but they're communities like any other place," says Falconer.

The atlas also lists 13,000 rivers, mountains, lakes, coves and bays.

Falconer said the closest he could come to an estimate of the cost of the project was hundreds of thousands of dollars Bookstores are charging $39.95, the equivalent of $34.73 in American money.

Canadians have named their communities after capitals of the world, -animals, queens, battles and hometowns across the ocean.

Paradise can be found in Newfoundland, Ontario, British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Quebec,

Victoria is the queen of place names. Her name or its variants appear 32 times, Theres Damnable Bay, Newfoundland, and nearby Bloody Reach. Dark Cove and Salvage. And Lake Despair, Ontario; Desolation Sound, British Columbia, and Desperation Lake. Northwest Territories.

One of Falconers favorite tongue-twisters is Keeseekoowenin, an Indian reserve in Manitoba.

The presses have turned out a first run of 14,000 copies, including a French version published by Guerin Editeur, A second printing is possible if there is enough^ demand, and a similar project may be undertaken in a few years if the first is judged a success.

Horse Show

On 3 Days

RALEIGH Governor James B. Hunt Jr. has proclaimed the week of July 13-19 as Morgan Horse Week in North Carolina, \

In conjunction with thfs proclamation, the Virginia-Carolinas Morgan Horse Club will present its mnth Annual Southern States Morgan Horse Show at Dorton Arena on the N. C. State Fairgounds in Raleigh on three days - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 17,18 and 19.

MANWICH 79^

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Showtimes on the three days are:

- Thursday and Friday -8:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Saturday 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

Admission is free with the public invited to attend any part of or all of the shows. Riders in the show will be coming from all parts of North Carolina, as well as from many southern and eastern seaboard states.

Mrs. Margaret Gafford of St. George Farm. Dinwiddle, Virginia will perform in a dressage exhibiton at the Friday and Saturday evening performances. She is an internationally known equestrienne, and is a finalist for the 1980 U.S. Olympic Dressage Team.Ml

British Physicist Showed Way To Supercomputer Of Future

By KEVIN MCKEAN AP Science Wnter VUKKTUWN HEIGHTS.

N ^ i.APi - The computer ot the may tit m a soccer ball, sit in a bath ot liquid helium, deliver instant weather predictions and converse in human speech ^ Twenty times faster than any machine today, it would be the tirsl computer in two decades not based on semi-conductors." those transistor-like devices that ushered in the computer age Such projections are based not on speculation, but on work already done with a new circuit element known as a "Josephson junction

A Josephson junction -named tor British physicist Brian Josephson. who discovered its principle as a graduate student 18 years ago and later*won a Nobel prize tor his work is simply a super-fast electric switch It will replace the semiconductor switches that are the nerve cells of current computers.

Scientists are using it in developing a supercomputer that will tackle problems that now make even the most sophisticated machines gulp. These include speech recognition. where computers now need two hours to decipher a-2U-word sentence, and weather prediction, where a 24-hour torecast can now take hours to compute.

A Josephson computer might aim and tire a satellite-based laser weapon at attacking missiles Its small size and preference tor low temperatures should make it ideal lor many uses in space With IJO scientists and technicians working on the problem' at research headquarters here and at a lab in Zurich. Switzerland. IBM is considered to have the largest single effort to build a Josephson computer Wilhelm .Anacker. 54. head 01 IBM s Josephson project, calculates that a Josephson computer measuring only 7 inches on a side would have all the computing power ot one of IBMs top-ot-the-line computers, the 370-168. but could do 70 million instructions a second compared to 3.5 million tor the 370-168.

Since the two machines should cost about the same, there would be a savings in cost-p^instruction. he said.

Commercial versions ot ''the Josephson computer are a decade away, but Anacker and the others believe the Josephson junction will help break a practical computer speed limit.

The speed ol modern computers is limited less by switching time than by how last electric signals, traveling at one-third the speed ot light, lake to get from

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SUPERCOMPUTER Schematic drawing shows the basic construction of the cryogenic system

for the Josephson computer. The secret is a super-fast electric switch. (AP Laserephoto)

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switch to switch in the circuit.

Designers have cut this travel time by packing more semiconductors onto smaller silicon chips. But semiconductors produce heat, and if they were packed more tightly it could melt the computer.

The Josephson switch avoids this problem by using superconducting circuits.

Scientists have known since 1911 that when some metals are cooled to near absolute zero (minus 476 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperature where all molecular motion ceases) they become superconducting, meaning they lose all the electrical resistance that generates heat

Early attempts to build a superconducting computer were foiled by the fact that, at such low temperatures, semiconductor switches operate so sluggishly they ottset any gam in speed,

Josephsons discovery solved this problem by making quick switches possible. He found that a superconducting current will still flow between two superconducting wires when they are separated by an ultra-thin insulator perhaps only a few dozen atoms thick. But current can be instantly extinguished if a small - magnetic field is applied to the insulator.

This principle allows a switch as fast as loSHOPHOITGreenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

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picoseconds, compared to 250 picoseconds for the fastest semiconductor. A picosecond is a trillionth of a second.

IBM scientists can now pack up to 4,000 of these Josephson devices onto a single cornflake-sized chip.

signing a chip and then, after its fabricated, you want to spend time just looking at how pretty it is before you turn it on to see if it works, said Ketchen, 31.

THE TOUGH BUG KILLERS! : 1'

Scientist Mark Ketchen showed a visitor one of these chips through a microscope Like most chips, it looked a bit like a map of a futuristic city, or a painting by Piet Mondrian done in iridescent silvers and pale yellows, greens, browns and blues.

"You spend months de-

Josephson circuits must be kept very cold for the superconductivity to work. Chips are tested in a vat of liquid helium at minus 469 degrees, only 7 degrees above absolute zero. Current plans call for the Josephson computer to be immersed in 20 gallons of liquid helium and communicate with the outside by electric cable.

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An important message toMothers...franV\Yigley^

America^ leading dental oi^anization recommends the all-natural sweeteners inOnly natural sugar free sweeteners.

Americas leading dental organization, like most of Americas mothers, is concerned about childrens dental health. There is also general concern about the effects of certain sugarless sweeteners. Thats why its important to know that the alhnatural, sugar free sweeteners in Orbit have been recommended for use by America s leading dental organization. And thats why theyre the only sweeteners in Orbit Sugar Free Gum.

Orbitk sweeteners are recommended.S.^0 saccharin in Orbit.

If youre a mother who reads packages carefully, youve probably noticed a warning label on prtxiucts that contain saccharin. There may even he one on your current brand of sugar-less gum. But l(X)k at Orbits package the next time you buy sugar free gum foj- your family. Youll find no warning label, because Orbit dcxisn t need saccharin to taste great. Only all-natural, sugar free sweeteners.Orbit doesnt promote cavities.

If youve always wanted to find a sugar free gum you could trust for .your family, now is the time to try Orbit. The sweeteners in Orbit dont promote cavities. And that s something to chew on if your kids chew

Clearly. Americas leading dental organization has gcxid reason for recommending the natural, sugar free sweeteners in Orbit. So if you think good teeth are important, youve got, a mouthful of beautiful reasons for chewing Orbit Sugar Free Gum.

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Beetles In

County Take

Costly Toll

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector SU Writer

Pitt County gardaiers and farmers are experiencing problems this year mth Japanese Beetles. The insects, which feed on virtually any leafy plant, have appeared in abundance and are damaging shrubs, vegetables and crops.

There are over 250 plants Japanese Beetles can feed and reproduce on," said Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell, and many of these host plants are in this area. Uzzell explained that he has received numerous inquiries and complaints about the pests. Their preferred host plants are in the rose family, he added. "These include most fruit trees and many ornamentals. You will notice them more on yellow or white roses, however, because they are attracted to the colors yellow and white.

They will even feed on crops such as com. soybeans or tobacco occasionally, Uzzell commented.

Plants affected by Japa-nese Beetles are characterized by a skeleton-like appearance. The tissue between the veins is typically eaten away, giving the impression of a sieve, explained the farm agent. "Normally groups of beetles feed rather than individuals, so their presence is very detectable.

Japanese Beetles are less than one-half inch long and are shiny metallic in color. They have coppery brown wings and six small patches of white hairs under their wings. The rtiale is marked identically to the female, said Uzzell, "but he is smaller.

The best and simplest control for adult beetles is the insecticide Sevin but there are also some baits and traps they are attracted to, explained the farm agent. "These contain a floral scent or a sex ferone and can be placed upwind of flowers or fruit trees, drawing many beetles to the traps rather than the trees.

Adult beetles are not the entire problem. The insects breed iil low, grassy areas, and according to Uzzell, damage roots of grasses. The immature stage of the beetle is the white grub. Our soil lacks the bacteria, called Bacillus popilliae, that controls these grubs, he explained.

Since the beetles are native to Japan, we dont have this natural control. Japanese Beetles first appeared in this country in 1916 in Riverton, N.J. and have spread over most of the east coast since that time.

Next year we hope to get into a program sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the Pitt County Extension Service where the Department of Agriculture will supply the bacteria (Bacillus popilliae) to local garden centers that want to participate in selling it at a reduced cost, explained the farm agent. This material is sold under the trade name of Milky Spore Disease, or Doon.

What the bacteria does is cause the liquids of the larvae to turn milky, hence the name Milky Spore Disease, said Uzzell. The material will be available at a substantially reduced cost," he added.

Anyone in the county who has noticed a problem with beetles feeding should contact Uzzell at the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-11%. Persons should also contact their neighbors and enroll in the program for next year," Uzzell said.

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GROCERY VALUES

MXIi DARUNO nnreMllK

BREAD.....

<M.

lOAT GOv

CMCO

OIL

$1.09

rmimMAio

LUNCHEON MEAT

'SSf 99c

DUNCAN HINB UVB

CAKE MIXES ......"T69C

TMMnYMA

FRUIT DRINKS

2 4AOZ. CANS

$1.00

Fwuirs

PORK & BEANS

65c

CAN

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UTTli fTrtff*?

BUCKEYE PEAS (IK-)

umi DMUW

GREEN BEANS (ItWOZ.)

THHFTVMMD

GOLDEN CORN

nanYMMO

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

TMBRY MA KWK a

BEANS (IKS.,

TMWmMAIO CUT

BEETS (IKS.)

(tIVML)

rmm maw

APPLE SAUCE (1K)1)

ranm maw

PEAS

WISK SS $4.99

lllll^i jlL bunurHIU

CHIU '^69c

I AITOtt (PIAIN OR lODOB))

SALT.......'^25C

CRACnNT 0000 OKROU

CRACKERS 2 88c

HUNZ OmiNNI

DlllS 89c

cireup..........59c

WHnTPUTES. ..T$1.15

ARROW 7-OZ.

COU> CUPS.....f$1.35

NO return" ms. CNiK ROOT OR

A<^ ^ CTN. OF A J 40

WIM ORDER, UMIT TWO) 160Z.BTU.t1iI'

KAIKAN

DOG FOOD ... 3 $1.00

PUNTER'S DRV ROASTED

PEANUTS........$1.69

TWIN PACK

pRiNGiES........;;s^$i.i9

THRIFTY MAID (STBNS 6 PIICU)

MUSHROOMS 2 $1.00

0ERBER9 STRAINED

BABY FOOD......21c

MEAT VALUES

#0 BRAND ORADI 'A'

BAKING HENS  ..49c

HICKORY SWHT BONBUS BUFFET

HAMS I. $1.79 HAiF I. $1.89

PINKY PK> FRESH PORK

ECONOMY CHOPS ..$1.09

PINKY PIO FRBH PORK MARKH-STYll

BACKBONES  ..$1.39

PINKY PIO FRESH PORK MARKn-BTYIi

RIBS............

$149

FROM THE BEEF PEOPIT

$1.99

WO BRAND REOULAR OR

DINNER FRANKS.. .tH. $1.19

Soil treatment with Milky Spore Disease is an effective and long-lasting reducfion practice for limiting the numbers of grubs in grassy areas, he added. Otherwise, treat with Sevin for adults and keep the number of beetles present in mind in case it needs to be verified with NCDA.

Uzzell recommended communities and neighborhoods get involved with treatment rather than individuals.

TAsnA

WHITINO............... i*.69ciox$2.99

TAflKMU

PBCHHIiETS................. ia$149

MNNnANO 241. .

CHICKEN FRANKS.............ko $1.79

MNNYIANOHOTH MOL ^

SUCniACON ............... MO 99c

TAmA MA- * _

HSH STICKS..................Nto $1.99

wo MUM) 14B. . ^

SMOKEY UNKS  ...............mo. $1.69

H) MUNO WOOD ^ Wa, .

SAUSAGE............. lA $1.79nx $B49

WHUNOH(MUn

SMOKED SAUSAGE ...........mo. $1.99

WO BRAND UJ. CHOICf BEEF BONELUS

CHUCK STEAKS ..

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STEW BEEF  ..$1.99

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STRIP STEAKS .... .. $3.49

U.S. CHOICI BEEF WHOU UNTRIMMB)' BONBJESS

CHUCKS.. . (SLICED FRK) U. $1.68

HOUY FARMS FRYER 6H1ARTERS - liO OR

BREAST PORTIONS... .. 69c

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

SANTA ROU

PLUMS..........u 69c

JUICY

N6CTARINES.....u 69c

JUMRO

CELERY  STAU 59c

ORBN

BEANS   u. 45c

U.1 PI YHIOW Ml

ONIONS.......lAo 99c

HMMUNO ICI CaUM MNOMCNM Ot

BARS $1.39

OF 12

SUPOIRAND TWIN POPS OR FUDOf *...........

ORE IDA CRINKU CUT ua ^

POTATOES ... pko.$1.99

TOMATOES

CRISP

BROCCOU

DAILY SUN uAii

LEMONADE.....oal 79c

.3 IBS $1.00 . . lUNCH 99c

ASTOR C0RF10N-TNE- aaia

COB ..5!?99c

ASTMCORFFON.TME. ^

COB.......... EARS 99c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

RKRICO TEXAS4TYU

BISCUITS . . $1.00

OAL

SUPWRRANO FRUIT

DRINKS ...

SUPERBRAND SOUR

CREAM ^59c

juo 99c

BOZ.

SUPBSRAND SWISMTYU

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CHEESE PKo. $1.59

SUPBtBRAND

MARGARINE 4 pattib $1.00

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6-8 Lb. Avg.

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FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES................. ... MLb 49d

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GROUND BEEF PATTIES toib.Pkg^15.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE  .. Lb Pkg^9.90

PORK CHOPS...............  5-7 Lb. Avg Lb. M.29

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Shasta

Drinks bT

WHh this coupon and $7.50 food order oxduding apdala. Wtthout coupon $1.M. Limit ono par | customar. Expiras 7-1S-S0. Plaaaa prasant coupon to ^ caahior at chackout lima.

North Carolina Large

GRADE A" PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

Each

QUARTJAR

iiTnanas.. T

/ .

17 Oz. Box

North Carolina

JWME

MAYONNAISE

9-LIVES ALL VARIETIES ^ ^

CAT FOOD... s 3/M

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

Vi GALLON JUG

Lbs,

KRAFT PURE ,

ORANGE JUICE

Limit 2 with $7.50 food order excluding apadale.

CHARMIN TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

"My Household Wbrd

^ ii

lOORlPOl, MklllMlI

obmmrnm^

150-Watt Outdoor Flood Light

S^9

Referenos Price SB.90.

Weather-resistant glass. Has brass base. H75229

i^LxNMtCompanlM, Inc.

2x2 Lumber For Handyman Projects

m Ft* #04160 Refereiwe Price 20*. *LFt1 length, no matter how wide, thick.

Utliick4x8 Pegboand Panels

WaVBOoi Pniwts YtouCn Bum In Your SpmThm

0ur^i^l9kmHi9r packagas indtide all materials, atep-tw-step labtuefxIntKNT _riust 2 examples otthepfbieei (yitiweto<^... xHM

Badt

Reg. 15.90. Save $1.90.

Great for organizing your workshop. #15494

zmi .

... irWBSis

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone; 756^60

Greenville, N.C.

Al Price In TNstiScid -tf Are Quarairiee#' Through Shop Early Fw Best Sploction

t*OomOTtaalUicallan

B.=

SUPPLEMENT TO; The Daily Reflector

Ow*a6r^5.Ftir UhadMirtfwdS^fte

Ask About lngt*tion

*TherB*8 No Bad QuaMy Hare As Far As Im Concerned.

... Hank Kaczmarczyk Wilmington, Del. The last lawnnrtower I bought was from here. Ive left It outside all last winter, and when I fired it up it started right off. It was a Sycamore, with a Briggs & Stratton engine on it. Unless they dont have it, thats the only reason I wouldnt come hero.

10 Ft Section WhHe Aluminum Guttering

$429

Rafen

Raferenca Prica $4.85

Its aluminum, so it wont rust. And its prepaiinted, so its ready for you to install. Accessories available. rilSSO

4Comjgated Drainage Pipe

Reference Price 27*.

Plastic pipe is flexible, and resists^ezing. #24112

16 Ft. Aluminum Extension Ladder

Regular $43.98 $36^

Light and strong. Hasgripper feet for safety. Extends4t> 13working height. #92530

Camoar Mount

ltbmwaPitoaflil

Seals out water,.>4St, nolaa. 414*1 ijr

#61664

... V V-k-"

Lawn Sweeper Has 31 Sweeping Width

$fiJ99

We Rafa

_ nafaranca Prfoa $131JS

Can be pushed or pulled. 814 bushel hamper capacity. Hamper lifts out for dumping. 10 wheels. Folds away for easy storage. #95308

10 HP, 36-Wide Cut BectrioStart Mower

$74099

i ~WRaf.Prioa $1.119l

Transaxle drive with 3 forward gears, neutral and reverse. Disc brakes, rack & pinion steering. Briggs & Stratton engine. #95191

Need storage Space?

10 X 9 Steel BuMhig

$iOQ99

IMw Rafafanoa Prioa imSB

Interior dimensions are 9 6 % wide,

8 3 W' deep and 6 high. Enamel

finish. Assembiy required. #92735

10 X13 Bulling (WMh Ad($On) tmn

Price includes building & a 4 add-on kit.

10 X17 BuMng (VMtti AddOn) S2M.M

Price includes building & two 4 add-on kits.

4V2 Cubic Ft. Heaped Capacity WheelbaiTOw

$4099

Regular $46.97

Heavy duty. Drawn, seamless steel tray with rolled edge. Hardwood handles. 4x8" pneumatic tire. #92854

14 Diameter 50 Garden Hcie

$949

Cb Regular $3.49

100% vinyl with brass couplings. Green color. ^2351

Reg. $22.96

150 hose capacity. 17 reel. Easy roll-about model. #92358

Has an automatic ^faldr37 inch cobHin^ orfa^^lj^ab

Asphalt Asbestos Roof Coating

UUkn IWtaimPrtoe 111.98.

For metal, asphalt roofs. Stops leaks. Recoats. #10324

19-Gauge 36 X10* Hardware Cloth

36 X 25 Reinforced Plastic FIm

w'Rol Rsfwenoe Price $10-A

Vi" X W' mesh. #92202

^Rol Rsterence Price $8.95.

20-gauge wire. #92205

Aluminum Hber Roallno Coaling

26!L-

Rafeienoe Price laaSB.

Great for mobile homes. Seals leaks. #10325

5 Printed Steel Fence

Ratarance Price $1JS Light duty. Rustproof. #92064

A. Joint Coiraxxind For WaHboards.... $2.89 naleroom Price $i9l 12 lb. ready-mixed compound is used to fill seams & dents In waHboard. #11750

B. 250 Bol WafcoanJ Joint Tjm.. .

floforoorn Price 91. Forms a smooth finish. #117

C Patch KH For Writooards,   5J.W

nrtetence Price $8.98. Includes gallon of ready-mix. 60 roll of tape, 4" knife and Instructions. #11743

QUIKRETE

BUCK-TOP

PATCH

7 Lb. Can Vinyl 0>ncrete Patch

$319

Reference Price $3.59.

Fills cracks and small holes in concrete. #10390

4 x8 Pine Plywood Siding

515*

Refereno

_ _ Reference Price $18.95

% thick pine siding has grooves cut 12 on center forming a reverse board and batten p^ern. Use inside y or out. All you add is paint or stain. #12936

. Countryside Lap (Osdar-Look) Siding.. - _ .

Reffliwice Price $7.99. Remodel your home s old - exterior with these

'paitvS^. Looks like real cedar planks. #15611

Galvanized 2V2' Siding Nails

MS,

J Lb. Box Reference Price $1.49.

Can be used with all siding products. #18561

Random Shake iaidboard Sidings

. Vi6x1x4

Reference Price $1.99. Embossed hardboard looks like real cedar shakes. Rustic, random-edge pattern. Use it indoors or out. Just add paint or stain. #15633

1/4 Thick, 4 X 8 Aspen Building Panels

S599

Reference Price $6.99. Made of chips of aspen and other woods, bonded to form a durtable panel.

Has a smooth surface that can

be painted or stained. #12261

"XT

I*e Had Problems WhhOlher People, But Not \Mth Lowers.'

... Linda Rentz Pensacola, Fla.

We Started doing business with Lowes when they first opened here. Ive bought a range, an air conditioner and a riding lawnmower.

Ive found that they try to help me more than other people. Ive had problems with other people, but not with Lowes.

-1~hartfxiytix"

18,500 BTU Air ConcWoner

$4^go4

Famly Size 4-Cyde Automatic Energy-Saver Washer

- *------^tii CJOtt OK

WWrWlOB rW90

High efficiency model with adjustable thermostat and 3-speed fan. 230-volt. #50174

Air CondMoner Weatherstrip Seal

44xrtpjcri-iiJr

4,000 BTU Portable Window Air Conditioner

tndudaa Color

Referanoe Price $388.95. Cycles include Regular/Heavy, Permanent Press, Knits/Gentle and Soak.

Two wash & spin speeds. #51377

4983

-Hortpijrtndb

15.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Needs No Defrosting

Seals around window units. 42 poly foam strip. #61665

Reference Price $179.96. Built-in carry handle and expanding side panels make It easy to move from room to room. Has adjustable thermostat for set-and-forget cooling. 115-volt operation. #50149

irDfaoonal Black And White Portable

Self-Clean Oven Saves Time, Work

Retaranoe Price $11495

100% solid state chassis &

% fast warrTHjp picture. #54562

\ .

Refwenoe Price $488.95. Has three,, adjustable shelves, twin crispers, egg tray, three door shelves and power saver switch. #53530

$10 Extra For Color

iWeienoe Price $448.95. You just turn the control to "clean, set the start & stop timer and latch the door. Come see. 52832

19 Diagonal XL100 Color Portable Television

*389

And White Portable

*109"

Reference Price $119.87.

Has quick-on picture, set-and-forget volume. #54474

Reference Price $469.96. Has 100% solid state Chassis, solid state VHP and UHF tuners, automatic fine tuning, automatic fleshtone correction. Averages only 69 watts! #54607

19.6 Cubic Foot Deluxe No-Frost

Variable

Microwave Oven

Refrigerator

With Timer

$499 $269^ w

------T  -I IMm<MDSK VariahiA

neterenoe Moe $84895 Textured steel doors, adjustable split-cantilever shelves and meatkeeper with ribbed bottom. Morel 153683

Reference Price $839i95. Variable power lets you defrost, cook or reheat a variety of foods. Has automatic oven ttmOT. IS1746

Reference Price $369.

100% solid state chassis & in-line picture tube. #54518

Water Saver White Commode

$4788

RetarwiM Pito IB4J7. Its designed to use less water than regular models. Seat Is extra. 11120333,4 or 20701.2

VanHvWHh Top, Fkioet....

nelswnoe Piloe Uliir. A single-door design with 19" x 17 cultured marble top and dual control faucet. 120604

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

S9997

nefafenoe Price $139i97. Twin heating elements, adjustable thermostat and built-in pressure relief valve. #26322 * *

40-Galon Energy Efficient

Modei (RequHeeinVa.) . .

5 Refeienoe Price SIM. #26302

Brighten Your Bathtub With WhHe Wall KH

\ *

I '

P-

i lili ' .

4x8 Venetian White Tileboard

SM9

$5488

Reference Price $16.99.

Smooth melamine finish on W' hardboard. #16628

nefofDoco Price $89.97. This 5-piece waterproof kit installs in minutes with a trim knife and caulk gun. #20133

WIT BIllCOMt nUBBIR A A

3 0z.Tube Bath Caulk

Reference Price $3.39...........#40077

^59

Durable

White

Enamel

Finish

A. V32 Thick Spanish Moss

$^99

T4x8

B. V4 Thick Sterling Hickory

Save $8.00! Metal Utilty Cabinet

^36S.

Reference Price $84.00.

60 X 22" X11" unit has three shelves. #26122

4x8 Panel Reg. $6.49. Save $1.50!

It's simulated on wood composition board. #13883

C.y32 Thick Countrv Pecan

8??.

UMjntry

$079

U4x8F

4x8Panel I

Reg. $10.99. Save $2.00! ,

Random-plank, simulated on V*" hard board .'#13856

D.V32 Thick Caribbean Panel

Butcher Block

Counter Top

Regulw $16J0i Save $4.001 Heat and stin resistant laminate, 30 x96". In handsome butcher block pattern. #10445

Quart Contact Cement. ...........$3.40

Reference Price $8.31.............#10437

iPanel Reg. $9.99. Save $1.20!

Medium tones, simulated on lauan plywood. #13927

^ E. 14 Thick Colonial Hickory

$OM

W4x8

4x8Panei Reg. $8.98. Save $1.00!

Light brown & simulated on hardboard. #13857

4x8 Panel Reg. $0.99. Save $1.20!

Realistically simulated on lauan plywood. #13926

F. V4 Thick Maple Strip

$i?99

Ifte 4x8Panel Reg. $14.99. Save $2.00!

Unique look. Simulated on Va" plywood. #13963

AIM>urpose1x2 70 Furring Strips .. I l. f

Reference Price 10*.

*Linpar Ft1 length, no mattr how wide, thick.

Dual Control Deck Faucet-----

Ref. Price $19J7. Faucet for kitchen sink. With convenient tube spout and metal handles. Smooth chrome finish. #24821

9 Paint RoNerSet.

Reference Price $5.99.

Complete with 9 roller, pad and pan. #40368

OnO/ ^CC Birchtone uU/oWrr Moukfings

Save 30% on ll in-stock profiles of our Birchtone prefinished moulding with purchase of paneling

t3.70 OFF

Regular $11.69 Exterkx Latex House Paint

Stainless Steel Sink With Faucet, Cutting Board

Reference Price $67.97. This 33 x 22 sink comes with a washeriess f^et, maple chop block, 2 strainers. #26021

Reg. $6.99 Preservative. I?*

Raferenoe Price $7.99.

Penta Ingredient protects & preserves wood. #47255

Reference Price $12.99.

1-coat; non-yellowing and non-chalking for 6 years. Choose white or a variety of great colors. #48535-44

$5.00 OFF

Regular $14.99 Oil Gloss Floor Enamel

Reference Price $16.99.

For use on concrete, wood, linoleum. Colors. #48220-30

IJustUkeTheSeryloe That They Give Hem At Lomes.

...Irene Seago

Dyersburg, Tenn. "Their personnel are so courteous...when you buy anything at Lowes, if you have a problem theyll always help you with It ...when you go into a lot of self-service stores, you can't find what you want and really theres no one to help you. I Just like the service that they give here at Lowes. Theres a wider variety...almost anything you would want here.

^tnstro

Do-lt-Yoursetf 12* Wide RoyeUe Vinyl Flooring

$999

Cb Sq.Y<

Sliding Glass Patio Door Has Double-Insulated Panes

A. Brass Finish SC98

Entrance Lock ^

Reteienoc Price $8.98. Pushbutton inside, key lock outside. ff60859

B. Save $2.00 Passaoe Latch ..

Regular $8.78. Reference Prfoe $8.98.

Doesnt lock. Antique English. /f62670

$Rq99

IwWRefen

w------M

iwroffwm MiwiWeW

C. Save $5.00 Entrance Lock.

Regular $19.98. Reference Price $31.97.

Antique English finish. 1162672

^499

D. Embassy Lever Passage Latch.....

Reference Price $8.98. Antique brass. No locking mechanism. IH60915

E. Embassy Lever 4400 &3trance Lock .Til

F. Armor Deadbolt

In Two Finishes.... rlZSh

Riiwence nice $14981'Anrique brass. Button inside. Key outakto. 160819

RegulertfTJS In bright brass or antique brass finish. 160674,8

?22

Q. Brass Finish HwKfleset.....

Reference Price $28.98.17 handleset with full 1-inch single-cylinder t dead bolt. Handleset has outside key, inside thumb knob. 1160688

$4499

H. B Regal

Handeset____

Reference Price $88.98. Antique brass finish & full 1-inch deadbolt. Inside turn button & outside key. Distinctive styling & security combined. 1160905

Sq. Yd. Rsferenoe Pllte $3.29 '

Since these floors may be kK)8hlald without adhesive, instalitk>n is fast & easy. Vinyl wear surface & cushioned back. Decorator styles & colors stocked. #16159

M *e- --

niBDC 8HOrni WfmmKMt

KRForTwoVIMows

99^eference Price M

Protective 4 mil thick plastic comes with framing strips for quick, easy installation. Clear plastic. #61682

Save HJO OmOur STVs Translucent Window Shades

Regutar$448

19100 WXmB

Easy do-it-yourself installation. . Winterize your home with energy saving window shades. #62552

Upright Vacuum And Accessories

Save $35.00

Regular $104.90

CxcfcwMi 2-poaWlon DW-A-Nq>1ow* norm rug adkwtment EdgeKieenarciem that last lough inch aiortg baseboards Gets out deep-down - drt and grit

3-Poaition handte V.Ori** 98665,8 Easy-rol wheals

Choose Black Or WhHe Vinyl Window Blinds

Folding, Louvered lnterfc)r Wood Shutterset

Choose Clear Or Black 4 MH Polyethylene Rim

S11?SL

Reference Price $15.99

Lightweight and easy to install. 39-high blinds wont crack"3r split. Wood blinds available. #12852,60

16S,

Reference Price $22.96

Fits windows 25 to 28 wide and 17 to 20 high. Made of real wood. Comes with hardware. #12802

W X 25 Ron, Reference Price $8.99

The product with 1001 uses, from paint dropcioths to car cover...even shrub protection. Other sizes available. #16925,6 6

Used RaNroad Crossties

Reference Price S12.& These rustic crossties measure approximately 7 x 9 x 86* and they are creosote-treated against insects and decay. ^203

Pressure Treated 2x4x8 Pine

Pressure Treated 4x4x8 Pine

RefMOToe Price SSJOi Use

for decks, etc. Resists insects and decay. #05261

SQ59

O EaC

_ Each Walaianca Price Use

for decks,.etc. Resists insects and decay. #05290

Daie Burtyan 2x4 Studs.  .........

Reference Price $1.09. Can be used in a variety of home projects rrot governed by building codes. wto2

WHawAVaiMyofStwMng ~

For Yaur Household Naeds...

A. 1X 8 #3 Ponderosa Pine Sffun. Ft

Reference Price 43*. Can be used indoors or out. #01250

B. 1 X10 ^3 Ponderosa Pine ... 44^'un. Ft.

Reference Price 54*. Can be used indoors or out. #01300

C. 1 X12 03 Ponderosa Pine... SS^un. Ft.

Reference Price 89'. Can be used indoors or out. #01350

D. 1 X12 X 8 Partideboard $2.64

Reference Price $2.95. Can be painted or stained. #01381

E. 1X12 X 8 Oakprint Shelf .... $4.24

Reference Price $4.99. Shelf has printed oakgrain pattern. Rounded front-edge. Partideboard. #01385

F. 1 X12 X 3 Walnut Decor Shelf..$4.39

Save $1.00. Regular $5.39. Reference Price $6.99.

4 sides are walnut-finished on partideboard. #62330

The Items In This Area Are Available Through Lowes Exclusive Ordering Systems

iRJWK Warehouse Express Means It Can Be Ordered From 0 00 Our Central Watf'-houses.

By having it stocked in our own warehouse we can control Its delivery quicker and more conveniently for you. Ask to see our Warehouse Express Catalog.

Insulate With Quafity Andersen Windows

$1M98

Refera

TVriiMamfe

Stockedki

SomeSldnM

Reference Price $105.95

To really save energy, you need maximum Insulation throughout the house. Even In windows. Andersen Perma-Shleld Narroline double-hungs can help. #19609

^ Bruc

12x12 Olik Pwquot Wood Floor THes

$189

lsq.1

21% OFF

Pioneer Vermont Bam Boards

Sq-Ft

Regular $ZJL Cumberland II is prefinished 12" beveled squares for easy installation Glue it over existing floors. 25 sq. ft. carton. #00489,90

24Sq.Ft. RefMWice Price $29.99.

Either (irey or Brown.

Va"-thick (^anks, 8' long, in random widths. Rustic, distinctive paneling, .um.ao

bOff

UbeihrFlne KMchen Cabinets

Redecorate your kitchen with oiichiily assembled cabin.'See our catalog for styles & sizes. Save 25% off regular price!

*Vage Plank Real 0I9( Wood Flooring

$969 25% OFF

fa Sq. Ft.

Regulai$3.S9. Real oak flooring in smooth or antique finish. Random widths & lengths. %" thick. 25 sq. ft. carton. #00472.83

Clopay Qanb Doore Now

Corns In ami ass Qw *pliy and calrioQ. You on Mied from h md types domawrioora.imae8rilpltr thorn for you from

you W Ml myi% d om sloia. RlriBM li axM (>

From Lowes

You cm aoied from hundrada of olyloe. ailM tha manuiacluror, acMae doom.

Save 30% On 8x7

Rough Sawn Garage Door

S17Q00 s

I Regular $255.75

The exterior of this extremely attractive flush door is faced with /a" thick hardboard. Can be stained or painted. Flush interior is Va thick hardboard. With extension springs. *

Save 30% On 9x7 Garage Ooor. .$197.25 Regular $281.75. Save $84.50

Save 30% On 8x7

Real Wood Garage Door

$17fi25 s

I m Regular $251.75

This medium weight door is made of the finest wesft:oast kifn dried lumber. Its factory primed and glazed, l^/a nominal thickness. Sunset design. With extension springs.

Save 30% On 9x7 Garage Door. .$184.75 Regular $263.75. Save $79.00 ^

cut out energy cost lust about In haif.

KanBoNng boro. Ark.

Jonastjoro,

"We have Lowe's storm doors and windows in our home and recentiy put in one of your wood-bumlng stoves. Thats been one of the biggest helps In keeping our fuel bills down. We also bought about 1700 sq. ft. of 6-inch insulation.

With all of them...weve cut our energy cost just about in half I

Lowes Pricing Polcy

Many llwiM m IM tablod carry a rvtaranc* raltM prioa. TMa ratoranca la hMantfad to provMa a gutda to lha ranga ot ralaU aaWng prtoaa bi our aaWng araa and may ba uaaM In ManUfying dMarant unHs ol lha aama manufacturar. An am'a raiaranoa

ralaN pttoa la aWtar ttta II

utaeturara

auggaatad ralaH prtoa or our datarmlnalton of Ma tuH ratoH prica baaad on pricaa at wMcti n or aimtlar marotwndlaa la oftarad by princliial rataNara (dapartmani atoraa, apaotally ahopa and olhar non.dtooourt aaHara) In our aaWng araa.

WMIa a baHava our rataranoa rataHa do not ^tpradably axcaad tha Mghaat ratall pricaa at wMcb aalaa ara mada In our aaWng araa. wa cannot aaaura you that our rataranca ratall pricaa, aa daacrtbad abova, rapraaant tha prtoaa In ovary communHy on any ghian day. Soma Hama In IMa advortlaamant ara Hatad at "raguiar" aaWng prtoa. Tta mor-chandlaa la oflarod at thia prtoa axcopt during a apacW aala. Tha purpoaa of ahowing a roloranoa rotaH prtco (or a raguiar prtoa) la to aaalat you, our cuatomar. In maMng a knovvtadgoabla and bottar Informad buying dadalon. Wo auggaat that you aiao do comparativa ahofiing and compara our prtoaa. (Prtoaa In iMa tabloid do not Includa dollvory chargaa. Aak ua about doHvory rataa.)

Lewaa ftabiehaek Feley: If we aa* out of an advartlaad Nam, well iaaua you a ralnchacfc. Whan wa raatock, you'll ba notified ao you can buy at tha pravtoualy advartlaod prtoa (except for producta marked' UmHad Cluantltlaa"). Our amaHar atorea may not atock all advortlaad Hama. But ovary Ham ahoam here can be ordered (or you Stop by today I

YOumjgsmiFffKm

pmofwmimcmm

srwm .

rydnf

Energy-Saying Insulation Values

M-INckkwuMlon In Faced Batts

r TNck Insulalion In Unfaced Batts

13t

Refeienoe Prtoa 18*.

Has an R-valueof 11. Vapor barrier. 113576

2lt

Sq.FL Refaranoa Prtoa 21*. Has an R-value of 19. Forattic, etc. #13586

.*219"

Wbod CHerstove Is Energy Efficient.....

Purchases made during the month of July will receive ^ ^

a rebate for finance charges through September 16. D6IUX0 SlnQl0-SpO6(f

I960, direct from Lowes. (Subject to credit approval.) /^|||q P3n

flaiaiinca Mot ftaUO. Can cod up to 1310 square feet. Pulls cool sir In through open windows. Lots you reduce your air conditioning use. 131218

$2g97

5-Ught Chandeler,

Antique Brass Finish..

Reference Price S74JS. Add a beautiful, traditional touch to your dining area. This model is 19" wide and 12V^ high. Has 5 clear glass chimneys. #74861

36 Casablaiwa Fan In Brown Or White

Referanoe Prtoa $121JB. Nostalgic and practical. With simulated woodgrain blades, variable speed motor and "old-style housing. Its 12Q^volt. #30791

BrigWStIk

Fluorescent

WaH Mount Outdoor Ugtit

Trouble Ught With 25Cord

$797 $299 Sg99

Reference Price $15.95.

Complete & ready to plug in and turn on. 6 cord. #74614

Reference Price $6.87.

Polycarbonate base & clear glass cover.

It3 5% high. #74548

Reg. $6.98

Save $3.001 Has an

18-gauge, 3-prong cord. On/off switch. UL approved. #70377

4B>WattGrfd Ceng Light

$^497

Reference Price $19.90.

2 X 4 fixture for a suspended ceiling. Lamps extra. #74648

2x4Lay4n CeMng Panels

rx4Pebble White Panels

201. 29*.

Easy-Tex White Cefling Texture

Sq.Pt Reference Price 23.

Whitq finish. Sold in 64 square foot cartons only. #10404

Sq.Ft Reference Price 34*.

Fiberglass-backed to insulate. % sq. ft. carton. #18434

10 Lb. Box Reference Price $7.96.

Just add water and apply with roller for a great ceiling. #11715 8

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 26

ECKERDS ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICY: In order to fssure availability of sale merchandise to all customers, we reserve the riflht to limit quantities. Should we run short of merchandise during a sale, we offer you your choice of a similar item at comparable savings or a ra n check which entitles you to the specific limited quantity or a reasonable quantity at the advertised price when available.__

America's Family Drug Stores

SupptMTMOtto:/

stmtpy Mw Pr, And*ron Inptppndpnt

t (MIy MtH. AptMborTCouhw Tribuiw. AuguM* ChrotHcl* t HwaM. AOmvH)* CRMnmmw. Boom Watugi Dwioon*. BrIaW HwiW-Courlw t BrWot Vlrglnlt BufWiglon Mty Tlm.p.Ni, Th VHI.B* Advwal., Th EnMrprM. Chvtwlon Nm* t Couri*f-TI Ew Po, ChwloHa Obwrw. CtiarKma Wartily Eut. CUfWHwburg tUM Mamngar and Ww Rtw Mawangar, Cllncti vmy Nw, Sampaon

l>apan<ianE Bampaon Counly BPoppaig Outda, Tha Slaia Columbta Coneori

Trthina. THa Horry Naa BBoppar, TBa Oaoagatmm Maa Bhoppar, Tha OUBT Da Baaord. Ourtiwi Morning HarfM. Btaliattilon Nanapapara. mt. Faalta*(a OBaatvar-

Tknaa. Roranoa MorMng Naaia. Oaawnla Oanoa. OoMaboro Nania.Afgua. Qraanaboro

DallyNawtl

mwt A Racord, Oraanvllla Dally HaHactOf A Ratlaclof Shoppara Quida, Qraanvllla Norn A Qraanvllla Pladmont. Qiaanwood Indax-Journal. Handaraon Dally DIapatch A Trl-County Shopping Quida. Handartonvllla TImaa-Nawa. HlckOf DaMy Racord, High Polnl Entarprlaa. Thomaavilla Timaa, Jaekaonvllla Dally Navn. Johnton City Praat Chronlcia, KannapolH Dally Indapaodant, KInga Mountain Harald. Klngaport TImaa-Nawt, Klnaton Daily Fraa Praaa, Laurlnburg Exchanga. Lanoir Nawa Topic, Laxlngton DIapatch. Tha Robaaonlan. McOowall Nawa, Madilanburg Qaiatla A Dollaraworth, Monroa Enqulrar-journM. Carlorat County Nowa-Tlmaa. Moora County Nawa Outlooa. Motganlon Nawa

Homo. Tha Mount Airy No, Tha Now Born Sun-Joumal, Tha North WllliaaOoroJoumal-

Potrlot Norton CooNMd Progroao, Ooonoa Bhoppmg Quida. Orangaburg Tlmaa A

Damocrat. Ralaigh New A Observar. Reldsvllla Ravlow, Richland Naw-Pra. RoanoXa Rapid Sunday Herald. Rock Hilt Evaning Harald. Richmond County Daily Journal. Tha Rocky Mount Evaning Telegram. Sanlord Dally Harald, Salisbury Post. Savannah Naws-Presa, Shelby Dally Star. Smithllald Harald. Spartanburg Harald-Journal. Stalasvllla Record A Landmark, Sumter Dally Item. Waynasvilla Mountalnaar. Wilmington Morning Star, Wllaon Dally Timas and WInslon.Saiam Journal A Santlnal A Wythavllla Southwest Va EniarprlA Rulharlord County News A Tha Eniarprisa-SacHon C Tuaaday, July 15. Wadnaoday. July 16. Thuraday, July 17. Friday. July 16 or Sunday. July 20. 1660...I. . Cn.

t*!Ev

ISOPROPYLALCOHOL

16-oz. twttle. 70% solution. Many uses. Limit 1

32-OUNCELISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC459

Freshens breath & kills germs. Limit 1GLADE SOUDAIR FRESHENER

Choice

scents. Reg. 63* ea.

4-QUARTPOTTING SOIL

.Ready to use. 'sterile.

Reg. 69* ea.

TT~

TABLETOP

IRONING BOARD

Has scorch-resistant cover. Ideal for students.

Reg. 4.99

WOODEN

CLOTHES DRYER

^ A A Folds for easy M 21 storage. Qreat for ^ ^ apartments.

Reg. 8.99

14 X 50 WOOD FRAME

DOOR MIRROR

^ Nice accent piece for

AQ door or hallway. #1 No. 1450E Reg. 5.99

ASSORTED

UMP TABLES

Attractive walnut finish. Choice of 4 styles.

Reg. 29.99

CARRIAGE-LOOKOIL LAMP

A Stylish metal. Handsome, M M old fashioned design.

^ ^ Reg. 3.99

PLASTICSTORAGE BINS

Great for the kitchen or garaoe! Stackable.

Reg. 1.99 ea.2/000FOI

ASSORTEDSTORAGE BOXES

Woodgrain-finished corrugated fiberboard.

3 types. Reg. 1.49

crcE o

WOODCANVASDIRECTORS CHAIR

OQ Folding wooden frame. Canvas I # back & seat.

I m Reg. 24.88

MENS LADIESTATAMI SANDALS

11%^ Casual footwear with woven inner

sole & cloth V-strap.BEACHCOMBERS

Ladies' wedge or childrens beachcombers. Cloth V-strap. CHILDRENS LADIESWEDGE

299 099

3-PIECELUGGAGE SET

^ A A softsidelug

Tote, overnight & pullman bags. Tan/brown.

Reg. 63.97

32-OUNCE

FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER

Multi-surface cleaner. Trigger spray.

Reg. 1.59

16-OUNCE

WOOLITE

LIQUID

For fine washables.

Reg. 1.99

^29

PARSONS

AMMONIA

28-oz. Regular or Lemon.

Reg. 59* ea.

2 FOR

7.5-OUNCE

d-CONFOUR GONE

Kills bugs in 4 hours. Reg. 2.79

MiPACK OF 12 HOUSEHOLD SPONGES ^

Absorbent, durable &    .

soft. Reg.

79* packBATH SCALE

A A Choice Of 3 9 decorator colors. Zm Reg. 7.99 No. 86N

OVALHANDBAGS

aa AA Shoulder strap. ZwFif Choice of de-signs. Reg. 8.99

ASSORTEDSHOULDER BAGS

.MlkO Zzlppered pockets. No.

600A Rbg.

W 11.99

WEB ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

Bright, weather resistant polypropylene, with matching plastic arms & post front legs.

CHAIR CHAISE

Be9.ll.99 Reg.1999

388 1388

12-INCH X 16-INCH

HIBACHI GRILL

m ^1^A O Adjustable

4 V 00 grids. Mounted on 2 I wheels. Reg. 17.99

l<i-INCHx50-FOOTGARDEN HOSE

A 100% vinyl. Brass couplings. Coils

easily. No. 501 Reg. 3.79

GULF LITECHARCOAL STARTER

1-qt. can. Odorless & tasteless. Use for camping too. Reg. 1.19

GmNUi*

CHARCQU

STARTEII

ZEBCO404REEL & ROD COMBO

A Features ABS covers, brawny metal gears BM & spring-loaded drag. Matching rod. Reg. 11.98

D AIWA 402REEL & ROD COMBO

^ ^ Spring-loaded drag & rugged metal gears. Q Features stainless steel bearings.

^ Matching rod. Reg. 13.98

OLM1500REEL&RODCOMBO

Skirted spool. Stainless steel ball & bearings. Features convertible handle. 2-pc. Super Rod. Reg. 23.98

16-OUNCE

FOAM

CUPS

Pack of 20. Reg. 79* pack

2PACKS

20-QUART FOAM

COOLER

Has molded handles. No. S-20 Reg. 1.79

THERMOS* LILSUNPACKER COOLER

Perfect for^ smell picnics.

No. 7710 Reg. 7.99599

THERMALCOASTER CUPS

Keep drinks cold. Reg. . 1.39 pack PACK OF 699*1

INFLATABLESUPERTUBER

38 diameter. Rugged handles & safety seat. #%AA Enjoy the fun oftubingl ^ Reg. 13.95

PLAYGROUNDBALL

Play 4-Square & other favorites! Reg. 5.49

PLANO 3-TRAY

TACKLEBOX

25 compartments. 2-tone plastic. No. 6300 Reg. 13.98

GRAN PRIX 8-TRACK

TAPE PLAYER

Play your favorite 8-Track tapes. lrK:iudes wide-range speakers. Has rotary controls & manual or automatic channel selection. No. GP3800 Reg. 49.99

GRAN PRIX

AM/FM STEREO RADIO with CASSETTE RECORDER/PLAYER

Record or play cassette tapes! Has twin built-in condenser mikes, recording/battery meter, digital tape counter, automatic level control, twin speakers & morel No. STC-800 Reg. 99.99

SUMMiR RUTOMOmM SARCRS

QUAKERSTATE 2-CVCLE

MOTOR OIL

1-qt. bottle. For most oil injection & 2-cycle motors. Reg. 1.35

STARBRITE

AUTO POUSH or VINYL BRITE

16-oz.carwaxor 8-oz. vinyl cleaner.

Regs, to 3.89 YOUR CHOICE

JETX

PRESSURE WASHER KIT

Spray clean cars, windows & more. Includes 2 nozzles, detergent & wax. Reg. 10.95

8**

car.

18-OUNCE

ZIPWAX

CAR WASH

1#% A Turtle Wax

79 as you wash Reg. 1.69

16x32

AUTO

SEAT

CUSHION

Cool & comfortable. Protects seat.

Reg. 3.19

119

AUTO

SNACK

TRAY

88*

Fits over hump. Holds tapes, tissues & more. Assorted colors. Reg. 1.49

KODAKCAMERAS

Quality, simple-to-use cameras at affordabie prices.

EKTRA1 CAMERA OUTFIT

. rncludesfllp flash 8 tIOIIIm. No. A1CR Reg. 21.99

TELE-EKTRA1 CAMERA OUTFIT

Includes flip flash 9 film. No. AT1CR Reg. 27.99

EKTRALITE10 CAMERA OUTFIT

Built-In flash with 1 tofllm. No. AL10R Reg. 32.99

TELE-EKTRALITE 20 CAMERA OUTFIT

Telephoto lens, bullt-ln flash. Includes film. No. AT20R Reg. 47.99

207o off

REGULAR PRICES

KocW<

Ektiar

ECKE

tniTowr

MONEY SAVING COUPON

NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM

10-oz. Prlos 30* ofl

laM. Umit 1

|39

Coupon Qood Thru SL July 26

ECHERD DRUGS

SUMMERS EVE

DOUCHE

4V-OZ. tingle douche. Choice of 3 types. Limit 3

39*

Coupon dood Thru Set. July 26

ECHERt^UGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

INTENSIVE CARE

BABY OIL

yVeeeUne.16-oz.Forthe whole family. Reg. 1.59 Limit 1

-^09

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 26

WW1HWWBIH!

DOG or CAT

FLEA COLLAR o

EekertftorVi4>oreltecollars M/fSf:

I for up to 3 months protection. ^

iOO

FOR I

Coupon QoOd Thru Sat. July 26

MONEY SAVING COUPON

SX-70 INSTANT COLOR FILM

By Polaroid. For 10 instant color prints.

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 26

ISTPOIL

ITREATMENT

15-oz. Use when you add or change oil. Reg. 1.59

1*^1

Oil.

L'nitwit i

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 26

-t'

MONEY SAVING COUPON

PLAYING

CARDS

Eckards. Bridge. Pinochle, Poker or Jumbo. Reg. 59* i

2 MCKS/

Coupon Good Thru 8W. July as

179^

ECNERO DRUGS

ECKERD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON '

REVLON FLEX

CONDITIONER

16-oz. with balsam & protein. Choice of 2 types. Limit 1

^39

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 26

FUEX

wnt

sma

MONEY SAVING COUPON

GILLETTE GOODNEWS

RAZORS

Close shaving disposable twin-btade razors. Limit 1 pack

PACK OF

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 26

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER

6-OZ.

condi

 Coupe

6-OZ. bottle. Contains cuticle conditioners. Reg. 1.09 Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 26

VIP PR01250

HAIRDRYER

2 speeds & 4 heat settings. Has extra-wide nozzle to style & dry faster.

No. P-12T Reg. 14.99

iCNiRO DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

PAPER PLATES

100 thrifty 9 paper plates. White only. Reg. 99*

77*

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 26

ECKERD DRUGS

VIP PRO DRY

CURLING IRON

MONEY SAVING CQUjaQN

I PENN

TENNIS BALI

Wear resistant, multi-aurface covering. Reg. 2.49

rering. Heg. z

i/y*

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 26 J

EVEREADYCorD

BATTERIES

General purpose power cells. Great for flashlights, toys & more. Reg. 90* pack

PACK OF

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 26

^ f'. r '

ECKEIID DNU6S

ECK^O DRUGS

MONEY SAVING CQ

WD-40 LUBRICANT

9-oz. Spray lubricant Prevents corrosion. Reg. 1.79

f09

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 28

yiiii iHii

ECNE1ir-:?RUGS