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Fair tooigbt. mostly sunny Thursday wtth tn 90s -'**1 tows In 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year 'NO. 182

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 30. 1980

80 PAGtS8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pae S - New capital of Israd?

Page U - Computer camp Page 25 - In the anned services

PRICE 25 CENTS

MacDonald Case

Murder Convictions Reversed By Court

By GEORGE WILBUR Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A federal ^^als court today reversed the murder convictions of former Army Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald in the 1970 slayings of his wife and two dau^ters in North Carolina and told a lower court to dismiss the indictments against him.

The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals said MacDonalds constitutional right to a speedy trial had been violated during the long delay between his indictment and the time he was found guilty in 1979 by a federal jury.

We cannot and do not

assess the correctness of the jurys verdict, the court said.

But it added that it could not condone a prosecutorial method of obtaining convictions in violation of the fundamental constitutional right of future generations.

MacDonald. 36, claimed that four drug-crazed intruders lulled his pregnant wife, Colette, 26, daughters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, anad stabbed him at their Fort Bragg, N.C. home.

After a federal jury convicted him last Aug. 29, U.S. District Judge Franklin Diq)ree Jr. sentenced him to three consecutive life terms and denied appeal bond.

MacDonald has been serving the sentences at the Terminal Island. Calif., federal prison, near his Huntington Beach. Calif., home. He was an emergency room physician before his conviction

In Raleigh, where MacDonald was tried, defense attorney Wade Smith termed the ciecision a 100 percent victory.

Among those who attended the trial daily were Colette MacDonalds mother and stepfather, Mildred and Alfred Kassab of Cranbury, N. J Once MacDonalds strongest supporters, they subsequently became convinced he was lying and

fought to bring him to trial.

In arguments to a three-judge appeals court panel in February, defense attorneys arrgued that government delays before MacDonald was indicted prejudiced efforts to defend him.

Federal attorneys countered that the defense had failed to meet the legal tests that determined prejudicial delay.

After the killings, the Army decided not to court-martial MacDonald. It wasnt until January 1975 that a federal grand jury handed up an indictment and the trial was delayed until last summer by defense pre--trial proceedings.

Israel Attacks UN Vote Calling For Withdrawal

By WILLIAM N.OATIS Aaaociated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) Israel rejected the latest U.N. resolution calling for its withdrawal from the territory it captured in the 1967 war as an attempt to subvert peace and pledged to pursue the Camp David formula in the face of Third World opposition and the new West European peace initiative.

Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum announced his governments total rejection of the resolution adq)ted Tuesday at the end of a week-long emergency assembly session by a vote of 112-7 with 24 nations abstaining.

Blum said the resolution was an attempt to frustrate and, if at all possible, to subvert the ongoing peace process in the Middle East. But he said the U.S.-sponsored peace process between Israel and Egypt will go on despite the efforts to torpedo it.

The Carter administration, however, feared that the peace process would be torpedoed by Israeli action rather than U N. resolutions.REFLECTOR

A State Department spokesman said there was a logical fear that Egypt would quit the deadlocked negotiations with Israel on Palestinian autonomy because of a law to be adopted by the Israeli Parliament today proclaiming all of Jerusalem the capital of the Jewish state.

The U N. resolution called for Israel to begin withdrawing from all occupied territory by Nov. 15 and for the West Bank of the Jordan River, East Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip to be turned over to the Palestine Liberation Organization for establishment of a Palestinian state.

The votes against it were cast by the United States, Israel, Norway, Australia, Canada, Guatemala and the Dominican Republic.

'The nine European Common Market countries abstained, marking the first time in five years none of them joined Washington in opposing a pro-Palestinian resolution. But PLO representative Farouk Kaddoumi said their abstention disappointed the Arabs in the light

of their statement in June supporting the Palestinians right to self-determnination and the PLOs right to participate in peace talks.

The abstentions were expected, however, since Common Market spokesman Gaston Thom of Luxembourg demanded during the debate last week that the

resolution include guarantees for Israels existence. The nine nations Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Ireland, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg took the same stand in June, but the Arabs did not amend their resolution tol meet Thorns demand.

Pres. Carter Anxious' To Tell His Side

flOTLIfle

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.

DIABETIC, TWO OTHERS SOUGHT The State Department of Human Resources has asked Hotline to appeal for information as to the whereabout of three youths who ran away from Dobbs Training School in Kinston Sunday night.

One of aie youths, a 16-year-old black male who weights about 95 pounds and is about four feet eight inches tall, is diabetic. Unless he has his insulin shots, he may go into shock.

The others are a vidiite.male 15 years old who stands five feet seven inches and weighs 130 pounds and a black male 16 who is four feet 11 and weighs 94 pounds.

The three may be armed and dangerous and may have access to an automobile, we were told. Their whereabouts cannot be guessed. Anyone having a lead is urged to contact the nearest law enforcement authorities.

MAILBOX STOLEN They say its a federal offense to steal a mailbox. Mine was stolen from my home on E. Fifth Street here. I would like back the name plate and house number, if not the box. What agency investigates? Mrs. C. M.

Postmaster Uoyd Mills said you should report the theft to the Greenville police, who, in turn, will contact the postal inspectors office in Rocky Mount.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, launching a counteroffensive in the Billy Carter-Libyan case less than two weeks before the Democratic National Convention, says hes anxious to appear in person before Senate investigators, possibly in nationally televised hearings.

In an effort to minimize the political fallout from the affair, Carter said he is eager to respond to Senate questions, the sooner the better.

And just to make sure his side of the story gets out before the convention begins Aug. 11, Carter said he will send the Senate a full report early next week and then hold a news conference to answer questions about it.

Carter made a surprise appearance Tuesday in the White House press room to declare once again, but this time on television that his brother had no influence on policy toward Libya and that there was no interference with the Justice Department investigation of the affair.

Billy Carter has acknowledged contacting White House appointments secretary Philip J. Wise Jr. last year to inquire about eight C-13S purchased by Libya in the early 1970s, The Washington Post reported in todays editions. The newspaper quotes informed sources as saying he made the disclosure in a Jan. 17 interview with Justice Department officials.

The State Department has refused to approve export licenses for the planes, which are being stored at a Lockheed Corp. facility in Marietta, Ga.

According to one account of that session, Billy Carter refused to answer when asked whether he had tried to influence the president in the matter of the planes, the Post reported.

Billy Carter also refused to say whether he had attempted to pressure his brother on the issue through their mother, Lillian, telling investigators it was none of their business, the newspa-

WRAPPING IT UP ... A warehouse employee wraps up a pile of tobacco sold during the first day of sales yesterday Prices were lower than growers anticipated and many

expressed disappointment in the opening day sales. Industry officials say they expect a rise in prices as hi^r stalk tobacco gets to the market. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Greenville Tobacco Mart Opening Falls Below 79

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco Market opened on a disappointing note Tuesday, recording an average that fell more than $15 per hundred pounds below last years record-breaking figure

While local warehouses combined to sell over a million pounds yesterday and topped the $1 million mark, Greenvilles overall average of $110,21 per hundred pounds brought few smiles.

Growers and tobacco industry personnel offered

Tobacco Markets

per quoted one source as saying.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said there has been no decision on whether the president would go to the Senate panel or the senators would come to Carter to hear his testimony. But he said live, televised hearings are in no way excluded,

The special Senate committee, which is searching for a non-partisan counsel, is expected to open hearings next week.

Powell said that if the president appeared in the early hearing sessions and subsequent investigation required additional presidential testimony, we would be reasonable about returning to testify.

Gerald R. Ford, who testified before a House Judiciary subcommittee in 1975 to explain his post-Watergate pardon of Richard M. Nixon, is the only president to testify publicly before Congress.

Acknowledging his deteriorating political standing, the president himself was reported to have offered Tuesday to skip campaigning with some members of Congress if he might hurt their re-election chances.Plan Emergency Bridge Repairs

OREGON INLET, N.C. (AP) - Emergency repairs will be started this week to shore up the south end of the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, which is being undermined by shifting currents and erosion on the sandy bottom of Oregon Inlet.

Marc Basnight of Manteo, a member of the state Board of Transportation, said 16 new twin pilings would be placed on the outside of the endangered bridge section.

The damage is in the same area where the roadway sagged 12 inches in 1978. At the time, new pilings were driven through the decking of tons of rock dumped around bridge supports to counter erosion.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie..............

...... no sale

Ginton..............

417,635

527,644

126 34

Dunn................

377,894

480,679

127.20

Farmville...........

400,864

458,905

114.48

Goldsboro...........

711,974

8.39,197

117.87

Greenville...........

1,147,791

1,265,010

110.21

Kinston..............

791,566

931.872

117.73

Robersonville........

.........no sale

Rocky Mount........

490,464

533,504

108.79

Smithfield...........

388,352

477.376

122.92

Tarboro.............

...... no sale

Wallace..............

375,945

422,181

112.30

Washington..........

308,320

352,824

114.43

Wendell..............

170,554

192,569

112.91

Williamston...........

327,865

393,639

120.05

Wilson

...... 1,692,932

2,024,034

119.56

Windsor.............

275,596

331,786

120.39

Totals...............

7,877,712

9,231,220

117.18

Season Total.........

7,877,712

9,231,220

117.18

Stabilization.........

..... 1,222,182

15.5%

varied reasons yesterday for the somewhat surprising auction quotes, but they were in agreement in expressing dissastisfaction.

Bill Geve of Vanceboro, who had 15,000 pounds on the local market yesterday, attributed part of the problem to down-grading, saying government grades here are down 15 cents a pound , from last year.

Greenville sold 1,147,791 pounds Tuesday for $1,265,010, according to figures compiled by the Market News Service. The 1980 opening figures, marking Greenville's 90th season of auctions, compared with last year's opening day totals of 870,222 pounds sold for $1,094,090, an average of $125.73 per hundred pounds. The market opened in 1978 with an average of $119.56 per hundred pounds.

Belt-wide, the eastern markets yesterday opened on a level well below the 1979 mark, the News Service re-

VepcoCuts

Anderson Ruled pgeichorge Ineligible In N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -John B. Andersons brief campaign as a Republican presidential candidate in North Carolina makes him ineligible now to run as an independent or third-party candidate, the state Board of Elections decided Tuesday.

Ruling on a challenge brought by the Democratic National Committee and 11 prominent North Carolina Democrats, the board voted 3-2 to keep Andersons name from appearing on the state general election ballot.

The decisioin marked the first time Anderson has been flatly denied in his bid to have his name placed on a state ballot so far in his independent campai^ for the presidency, and his lawyers immediately said they would appeal through the courts.

This is the first state where Anderson has been kept off theballot. said Ellen Semonoff, one of the lawyers for Anderson. 1 think it doesnt speak very well of their (Democrats) commitment to the Democratic process to keep candidates off the ballot.

Attorneys for the national Democratic organization had argued that Anderson should be stricken from the ballot because of a state elections law prohibiting anyone who participates in the primary election from running in the general election in another party.

R. Kenneth Babb.

chairman of the elections board, said he was convinced Anderson was ineligible despite the fact Anderson withdrew as a candidate shortly before the state's May 6 primary.

Absentee ballots had already been cast, money had been spent (by the Anderson campaign). ^ and it was agreed that 'Mr. Anderson had participated in the election, Babb said.

The - board voted along party lines, with Democrats prevailing and two Republicans supporting Anderson But the board also agreed unanimously that the Independents for Anderson Party can remain on the states ballot with a substitute candidate.

Mitchell Rogovin, attorney for Anderson, said a decision would be made in several days on whether to appeal in state or federal courts.

The boards ruling, if it stands, makes it unlikely -but apparently not impossible that Anderson could win North Carolinas 13 electoral votes.

Voters could still cast write-in votes for Anderson, but elections director Alex Brock said they would amount to wasted votes because there are no electors for a write-in candidate,

A write-in vote for president is a non-exercise because the candidate has no electors behind him, he said.

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPCOi today announced it reduced fuel charges to Greenville for the fifth consecutive month.

The latest reduction of 11 percent represents a drop from $5.46 per 1,000 killowatt hours in June to $4.84 in July.

Fuel charges represent one portion of municipal customers' bills. When fuel costs increase or decrease, the fuel portion of the bill rises or falls accordingly. Randy Mclver, VEPCO vice-president. Southern Division, in Roanoke Rapids, said Since February, we have reduced fuel charges to Greenville by more than 71 percent due to reduced use of oil fuel generation and increased use of nuclear generation. This trend will continue as we bring two more nuclear units into service in the near future and as additional oil to coal conversions are completed "

The benefits of the reduced fuel costs w'ill also be passed on to VEPCO's retail customer in lower bills according to procedures established by the North Carolina Utilities Com-, mission.

VEPCO's 12 other municipal customers receiving the reduction are; Washington, Elizabeth City, Edenton. Tarboro. Belhaven. Enfield. Hertford, Scotland Neck, Hamilton. Hobgood, Robersonville and Windsor.

ported, running over $6 per hundred pounds below the opening day average last year. The 14 Eastern Belt markets that opened compiled an average of $117,18 per hundred, compared with the 1979 average of $123.49. Rocky Mount, with an average of $108.79, had the lowest figure on the belt.

N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, who attended Greenvilles opener, said yesterday that the back-to-back Border and Eastern Belt openings this year may have played a role in Tuesdays problems. While offerings appeared to be similar to those on the Border Belt markets on "Monday, he observed, prices may have been affected by the close openings.

Graham indicated that the Eastern Belt might have opened too early on the heels of Mondays Border Belt kick-off, pointing to difficulties on the part of the buying companies in having their buyers at both markets.

With the apparent lack of competition among the buyers yesterday, purchases by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., which administers the government loan program, were up from 1979. The News Service reported that Stabilization bought 1,222,182 pounds yesterday or 15.5 percent of overall Eastern Belt volume, while Greenville receipts amounted to 238,619 pounds

(Please turn to Page 18)Prices Disappoint At Farmville

F.ARMVILLE - Prices on opening day at the Farmville Tobacco Market were somewhat disappointing to practically all growers.

Prices on poor grades of priming and nondescript grades accounted for most of the decline compared with last year.

Support prices on eight of these grades were dropped this year. Surprising to some of the growers was the fact that several of the best grades went to Stabilization, They were of the impression that quality grades would be in strong demand. Stabilization receipts accounted for 23 percent of the volume. Quality grades accounted for most of the volume. Prices ranged from 69 cents per pound to $1.59 for company purchases The market sold 400,861 pounds for an average of $115.59 per hundred. Last year the market sold 388,410 for an average of $125.58 per hundred.

j_The Day Reflctor. GreoiviUe. N C -Wednwday July , l

A Review

Criteria Met By 'Next Time'

Twenty-four years of two people growing up. meeting one weekend a year and holding a two-way talkfest about what has taken place in their lives, at first thought nught seem to be an impossibly restrictive situation on which to base a play But Bernard Slade has used this one-room setting, man and woman get together situation to provide a scintillatmg play in which wit and intelligence are the sustaining ingredients of a superbly crafted script

Because "Same Time. Next Year is this kind of play, it naturally follows that it is one whose success in production calls for the highest level of professionalism. The East Carolina Summer Theater production which opened at the A. J Fletcher Recital Hall Monday night admirably meets the demands on every level

Amanda Muir as Doris and Del Lewis in the role of George, are, quite simply, superb as tte two faithfij to their respective spouses with the exception of the on-ce-a-year tryst at the same place, the same time for a February weekend. They meet the marathon conversational challenge without a moments faltering, and bring to the roles the delightful feeling they are actually living, not merely acting the roles.

Ms. Muir is a lovely woman, and is consistently radiant whatever changes the two decades plus bring physically. The subtle differences in the inner woman that is Doris in each five year span reflected in the play is totally convincing in Ms. Muirs hands. Whether it is the young, uncertain housewife early in the play, the more assured woman of a few years later, the woman approaching middle years detoured from her true self by a fling with the flower child bit. or at the plays end, the warm, wise woman who

has achieved success and knows what life is really about - Ms Muir is a marvel in capturing every nuance that the playwright has placed in this marvelous role

Lewis performance is nght on a par with that of Ms Muir His George is a man searching for meaning, a person obsessed with the enjoyment of guilt he feels obliged to suffer He too. is subjected to changing lifestyles and attitudes, and the sometimes foolish, sometimes boyishly touching, at other times abrasive bdiavior these changes impel

These comments may lead one to think Same Time, Next Year is a serious, solemn probe of the inner lives of two people. In a sense it is just that, but it is also a play in which the reflections of changing American morals and attitudes are couched in the highest order of comedy. At 'Tuesdays performance, the audience showed time-af-ter-time their appreciation of the sparkling wit by hearty laughter. Best of all, the clever run of dialogue is a rare instance of intelligence devoid of superficial glibness.

While it is true the annual meeting of the two obstensibly focuses on sexual pleasure, and while this factor gets its fair share of the script, it is soon obvious the deeper pleasure is that which these two humans share as companions. All through the years they share the joys, the hurts that befall each other and the unseen family members become a real presence as we learn about them, spouses and children.

"Same Time, Next Year is a play that perfectly balances the lilt of superb comedy with the everyday drama of living. And it is difficult to imagine two more capable than Ms. Muir and Lewis in projecting the finely

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timed rapport of interplay needed for this play Edgar Loessins directing is again marked by a sure sense of timing that keeps the actioo lively and knowingly orchestrated to the shifting themes of the play Michael Gall is technical director, Judy Mahl, pro-(hKtion stage manager, and Gregory Buch designed the excellent scenery with its hi0y original headboard for the bed. Lifting is by David F. Downing and Ingrid Wright is responsible for the gorgeous costumes Same Time, Next Year is being presented ni^tJy at 8:15 through Friday only. Because of the limited seating at Fletcher, advance reservations are encouraged. The number to call is 757-6390.

Jerry RayncH-

Sorority Holds Meet

ATLANTA, Ga. - The forty-ninth Boule (national meeting) of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was held July 19-25 at the World Congress Center with Kappa Omega and the Atlanta undergraduates as hostess chapters.

Over 5,000 Sorors. in addition to their families and friends from the United States, the islands, West Africa, West Germany and Korea gathered for the week of seminars, business sessions, public meetings and social activities.

The national theme was Influencing Decisions: A Design for Action in the 80s. The challenge to "action in the 80s in service to all mankind was given by local and national political, health and educational leaders along with the Supreme Basileus Dr. Barbara K. Phillips of Winston-Salem.

Local chapters throughout the world sponsor scholarship Reading Is Fundamental projects, focus on the elderly, health and career guidance sessions. The sorority was founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University. Soror Norma Boyd was one of the two living founders in attendance at the meeting.

Attending from the Greenville Iota Kappa Omega were Sorors Jean Carter, Mary Ferguson, Ella Harris and Gloria Hines.

PRAYER REVIVAL GRIFTON - There will be a prayer revival at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church here Thursday through Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. each night with the Rev. Ollie Harris speaking.

The New Bern District prayer team will be present Saturday night,,

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Break-In Charges Are Lodged

Two 17-year-old South Village Drive residents were arre^ by Greenville police early this morning on breaking and entering charges in connection with four incidents hoe earlier in the day.

Chief Glenn Cannon said George Fenniel Williams of 2112 South Village Dr. and Milton Smith of 2109 South Villas Dr. were taken into custody about 4 a.m. at the intersection of Myrtle and Raleigh Avenues.

They were charged with breaking, entering and larceny of A and B Auto Service at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets where 36 soft drinks were reported taken; breaking, entering and larceny of Gold Leaf Warehouse at the intersection of 14th aral Charles Streets where a lug wrench was reported taken; breaking and entering of a coin operated machine at University Car Wash on 14th Street where $118.85 was reported missing; and breaking and entering at the Comer Car Wash at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets.

In addition, both were charged with larceny of bicycles from the East Carolina University campus, while Williams was charged with possession of burglary tools.

Spent 61 Days In Snake Cage

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) An 18-year-old girl who claimed a world record 'Tuesday after sitting 61 days in a cage with 35 poisonous snakes says she is staying with the reptiles for five more days just to make sure my record stays.

Leigh van den Berg was the third South African to vie for a spot in the Guinness Book of Records this year by snake-sitting. Masilo Johannes Mothemane set a record of 60 days last month.

ONEHICCUP GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) 'The U.S. economic recession dropped sales of Scotch whisky to Americn distributors to the lowest level in 11 years, but increased sles in June suggest the setback was no more than a hiccup, an industry spokesman says.

Congress Is Told Cuba Exporting Revolutions

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -U S intelligence analysts have told Co^pess that Cuba armed and advised the successful Sandinista rev(dution in Nicaragua, probably considers El Salvador the next one to fall and is supporting revolution in Guatemala and Honduras

The rare Central Intelligence Agency and Defense Intelligence Agency testimony heavily censored - was released by the House inter-American affairs subcommittee.

CIA analyst Randolph Pherson told the subcommittee April 16, The per^)ective is that Cuba sees itself as the arsenal, the training center, the adviser and the catalyst for revolution in these areas.

Looking from the Cuban perspective, I think El Salvador would probably be the next one to fall. he said. In Guatemala, the military is stronger ...It probably ranks in Cubas perception as the number two target behind El Salvador... Honduras still has a long way to go. You have a very strong polarization of the right and left in that country.

But almost all testimony on whether U.S. intelligence has specific proof that (Tuba supplied arms to revolu-

Overseas Sales Rose In June

WASHINGTON (AP) -Increased exports pushed U.S. sales overseas to a record level in June and cut the nations trade deficit to $2.28 billion, the Commerce Department reports.

Merchandise exports rose 5.2 percent from May, to $18.64 billion, while imports fell 3.3 percent, to $20.92 billion, the department reported Tuesday. The resulting June deficit was $1.68 billion less than the May figure. Oil imports increased 0.7 percent during the month, to 213.2 million barrels, at a cost of $6.89 billion. The average price of imported oil actually declined 6 cents during June - the first drop in more than a year.

Deeds

Worthington Farms Inc. to Ada Best Taylor 3.50

Polly L. Millaway to Johnnie Ray Edmondson, al 12.50

Janice McGowan Barbre to Larry K.Janney 39.50

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a food drug gen

mdse stores

FREE

Two Surprise Gifts for Grandparents. an $8.00 Value

tkmaries in those countries was csored ot of the transcripts made public A subcommittee source said the analysts had good evidence that Cuba supplied arms to the Sandinistas in Nicaragua, but had no hard evidt-nce that Cuba is arming revolutionaries in El Salvador, Guatemala or Honduras However, intelligence analysts and State Department witnesses agreed in uncensored testimony that Cubas longstanding training program for revolutionaries has siq>plied many of the guerrillas now operating in Central America,

A DIA official said Cuban President Fidel Castros major contribution to the Sandinista revolution was to unite three factions into the force that overthrew Nicaraguas former president, Ana^asioSomoza Lt. Col. Rafael E, Martinez-Boucher, chief of the DIAs Latin America Branch, said Castro now is trying to unite revolutionary factions in El Salvador and in Guatemala.

Replying to a question, Martinez-Bojcher said the Sandinistas could not have overthrown Somoza without Cubas help.

He said the Sandinistas were weak until 1974, whi their operations apparwitly convinced Castro that the situation was ripe for revolution

With the assistance of (censored) which had differing reasons for seeking the overthrow of the Somoza government - Cuba provitted training, funds, arms and advice to bolster the Sandinistas until they became a viable core around which other anti-Somoza forces coalesced. he said

"Somozas downfall had a ripple effect in Central

America, he said.

Guerrillas training for Salvadoran cadres has been provided in Cuba, arms have been furnished and steps taken to enlist the cooperation of all leftist forces in El Salvador and surrounding coimtries to support the in-Kirgency

But in Honduras, he said, while the potential fw revolution exists, the pressure fw change is not nearly as strong as in El Savadix' and Guatemala

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Job-Training Fights Myth Of Weaker Sex

NEW YORK (AP - Refitting old theories of what a woman can accomplish career-wise isnt anything new at the natKinal YWCA. says Sara-Aiyce P Wright, executive director of the organization Weve been at it for more than a century," she says.

Back in 1858 when the association was formed in New York City, the aim of the founding women was "Aside frwn prayer, to labor for the temporal, moral and spiritual welfare of self-support mg prls.

'=ven in those days, that iiiCiit job training-9 platform that has been a solid foundation for the progress and evolution of programs that today serve more than 2^/2 million women and girls in 400 areas in 49 ^tes, explains Mrs Wright.

Obviously, m(^ concepts and needs have changed, she ncttes. but, she adds, many of the then and now barriers have gone on for 12 decades barriers a woman faced then are the same today. One of them," she points out, is the purported lack of strength which has kept distaffers in the field of women's work, much against their wills."

At the turn of the century, even though the self-supporting girls" had been well trained as typewriters. they were rejected by prospective employers as lacking the physical stamina to perform the job," Mr?. Wright says.

To convince prospective employers, feisty YW directors consulted doctors who certified that the women, indeed, were fine and fit, thus new opportunities were opened for women capable of holding their own in a mans world," shesavs.

Because the weaker sex" image persists, many new YWCA programs have been introduced to equip women for the non-traditional jobs of their dice. the YWCAs executive director reports At the Downtown Brooklyn YWCA, for example, would-be carpenters, plumbers, movers and auto mechanics concitrate on weight training. Through a series (rf sessions involving handling graduated levels of weights, the candidates strengthen themselves, particularly their upper torsos and arms.

As the result of a pilot traimng pix^am for non-traditKHial jobs conducted last year at the Philadelphia YW which emphasized physical capabilities coi^iled with actual field experience, 87 women have been placed in jobs Today, they are piloting city buses, repairing railroad tracks, driving parcel delivery trucks and maintaining complicated electrical systems in large hospitals.

In Denver, the Metropolitan YWCA has placed more than 870 women in 70 blue collar, skilled trades categories in the nine years since the inception of its Better Jobs for Women program. Starting salaries for the women average $6.35 an hour the same as for men - and earning potentials are extensive and diverse. One female railroad braker-switch tender is making $24,000 annually -after only two years on the

Some 300 teen-age girls have had an opportunity to learn about the availability of non-traditional jobs since the YWCA of Greater Atlanta established its Project Focus two years ago.

Based near two feeder high schools, the program

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

Tips fw Faster and Betto-Meals

Today, more than 50 percent of American women work outside the home. The number of single-parent households of either sex also is increasing steadily. The realities of juggling careers, parenting and home responsibilities are affecting more and more people.

With less free time, mealtime is often either a hasty, thrown-together affair, a quick peanut butter and jelly sandwich or ignored altogether, no matter whose turn it is to cook. Whether youre trying to feed a family well on a ti^t schedule or just eat better yourself, here are some tips that may help.

, Consider investing in one or more of the many time-saving appliances on the market today. Stews and chowders can be put together quickly in a slow-cooker and are ready to serve when you get home. A microwave oven can cook a casserole in a matter of minutes. A food processor or a blender makes pureed soups and sauces easy.

A lettuce-spinner can be a real time-saver. Buy several different types of lettuce at one time; wa^, spin dry and store in separate plastic ba^. That one bit of preparation time will yield fresh, crisp, ready-to-use greens for days and make salads a snap to put together.

Plan at least a week of menus

^ before going to the grocery

- store. That way, you wont have to make a second trip for things you forgot to buy the first time. Choose a store that offers the greatest selections for the best

- overall prices. Remember that

- time, in your case, is money. If

* youve got a freezer, take advantage of supermarket specials to stock up for future use. Divide meat and poultry into family-sized portions before freezing so you can thaw just what you need.

Draw up a list of pantry staples and make sure you have everything on hand. When an item gets low, immediately add it to your shopping list. You wont lose time in the middle of a recipe for lack of a basic ingredient.

Cut food pr^ation time without sacrificing flavor by using a browning sauce and flavor enhancer. To make quick sauces keep beef and chicken broth and bouillon cubes on hand. To vary those sauces add cheese, wine, herbs or spices, ^rten the baking time for potatoes by first boiling them in salted water for about 10

minutes or by inserting an aluminum nail into each one. If you need soft butter in a hurry, grate it.

The following recipe for Oven Meatballs uses simple ingredients and the hints just given to create a main dish for a family of four in 15 minutes. Youll need: 1 lb. lean ground beef, 1 egg; 1 slice crumbled sandwich bread; 2'/2 tsps. browning sauce; /i cup milk; 1 tsp. salt; '/4 tsp. pepper and tsp. onion powder.

Mix all ingredients together, reserving 1 tsp. browning sauce, and form into balls. Mix remaining tsp. browning sauce with 1 Tbsp. water; dip balls into this liquid mixture to coat. Place in a single layer and lightly apart in an ungreased, shallow baking dish. Bake at 450' for 10 minutes. Serve with noodles or rice.

SARA-ALYCE WRIGHT

combines classroom instruction and on-the-job training to help the students set realistic career goals based on the knowledge gained during their internships.

Among the most recent graduates are four who are working in various capacities in bottling operations at a soft-drink manufacturing concern and one who is a fork-lift operator at the same factory.

A relatively new program in Tucson, Ariz., is intended to fit women, girls and the handicapped for jobs in the printing field. Here, they iwt only learn to set type but, as a dividend provide modest-cost typesetting services for other not-for-profit organizations in the area. This helps to defray the cost of the course for the local YWCA which sponsors it.

The San Gabriel Valley YWCA in southern California concentrates primarily on in-class training. Students can complete high school diploma equivalencies while they are encouraged to open their minds to the non-traditional opportunities out there through guest instructors and on-site visits to a variety of jobs. Many of the women, who range in age from 18 to 40, are interested in work as telephone linepersons or in^ other occupations in construction and with the police department.

Whats ahead? 1 feel as my earlier counterparts did, says Mrs. Wright, who plans more and more training programs so that other skilled women will be able to handle the work in the trades or professional fields of their choice.

Empty suitcases or cardboard boxes can be used to store out-of-season clothing if closet space is short.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs Bertha Jones and Mrs Mary Crosthwaite were first place winners with a .611 percent gan^ played last week at l^anters Bank

Others placing were Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, second; Mrs John .McConney and Mrs Everett Pittman, third.

Mrs. Dan Gintis and Mrs. George Martin were first place North-South winners with a .541 percent game Tied for seci^ were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs Barry Powers with Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M H Bynum, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs William McConnell, first with a 576 percent game; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B Warren, second; Mrs. W R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. C. F. Galloway with Mrs, Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at Planters Bank were:

North-South; Mrs Clifton Toler and Mrs William Parvin, first with a .604 percent game; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Mrs. D J. Lewis, second; Mrs. J M. Horton and Mrs Rose Cox, third.

East-West: Mrs Mavis Smith and David Proctor, first with a .625 percent game; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

Club championships will be held this morning and again this afternoon.

Cooking Is Fun

COLDCUCUMBERSOUP You may prefer to leave the cooked' cucumber unpeeled.

European cucumber (12 inches long and 2 inches wide)

Small onion, thinly sliced ('/4 cup)

1 cup water

1 chicken bouillon cube cup half-and-half Salt and white pepper to taste

Cut off a 9-inch length of the cucumber; reserve rest; pare the 9-inch length and slice thin - makes about V- cups. In a 1'/2-quart saucepan bring the sliced cucumber, onion, water and bouillon cube to a boil. Simmer, covered, until vegetables are very tender - 15 to 20 minutes. Puree vegetables with their liquid in an electric blender or food processor makes about l' cups. Finely dice the unpeeled reserved cucumher makes a scant 2 cup; stir into the puree with the half-and-half, salt and pepper. Chill. Makes about 2'/s cups.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

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606 Arlington Blvd.

Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Collece

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194 Carolina East Mall 756-8552

Anniversary Special

-Mall Store Only-

All Spring And Summer

Blouses*

Skirts

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Off

Thursday-Friday-Saturday Only

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Fall Long Sleeve Shirts And

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Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

^catu

Mothers Love Vs. Babys Welfare

By Abigail Van Buren

IIKAK I just turtifd IT I It.id .1 h.div jiirl in .May nl

this vt-ar Thf haliy s lalhcr is |Fi Hi ..iid hi' would m.irrv me itut I w.isii'l ri adv to yo t m.irnt-d at tho tinif and I m still not III- IS in no position to he a husli.ind and lathor It Itrl

I had plans to put tin- lal>\ ii)) lor adoption hut I i h,in>ii-d m\, mind Tlii' h.ihv is under tmipor.irv losti r i are now and there will l'< a eourt hearmp in Septi-mher so I h.ive until then to m.ike up m\ mind

,\lv parents want nothin>; todo with this hah\ Tin \ think I should adopt it .ut I really w.int to keep her init the people at the wellare di'partment are tiviny me a hard time. Thev don t think 1 m eap.ihle ot t.tkmp on so mui h respmisihility at m\ ai;i-.

They may he rpiht hut 1 think I would like to trv

Ilease tell me what to do .

AI.l. T(tK.\ IT-

I)F;AK TOKN: You not'd much more help thun I eun give you in- this column. Kxperl counseling is avail-' able to you without cost from your local Planned I'arenthood Chapler, Family Herviei' .Association or mental health clinic. IMeaseeall one of these facilities (they are listed in your directory) and tell them Abhv suggested you call.

You have already shown mature judgment by refusing a hasty marriage and eiinsidering adoption for the child.

A'ou need to sort out you thoughts, plan for your future and then decide what will he best f<*r a) the hahy and h) yourself. I have confidence in your ahilit v to make the right decision, (iood luck and (iod bless.

Carolina east mall k^ 'greenville

1st Mall_

Aiiniversary

THURS., FRI.,AND SAT. ONLY!

Sale! Save 5.12 on Boys LEVIS Jeans

10.88

Regular 16.00

Denim and corduroy jeans made for tough, rugged wear and comfort plus. Straight, flare and boot cut styles in denim and corduroy. Sizes 8 to20,25 to 30 student.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until 9 PM- Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C -Weitandiiy, Jitty . U-3

And please let me hear from you again. I care.

DKAH ABHV I am a widow and I frequently travel with other widows When we go into a restaurant the waitres will invariably ask. "Om- cheek, or two'.

Abhv. women rarely pay for each other s meafs. and it gets to Ik' quite embarrassing at times Ilease inform waitresses that when two women dine together, she should make out separate cheeks. If one woman has planned on p.i\ mg tor theothc*r. she can pick up hiith (hc-cks .Most women pav iheir own way when trasehng

SKlAK.ATK { HK( KS

DEAR SKP.AR.A TK: Thanks for the "tip." which 1 shall pass on to the w .liters aiul waitirsses uf the world.

DEAR ABBY You asked if there were any adult thumb-suckers among your readers.

Well, I have been in the mortuary business for over 40 years, and I had to embalm a 77-year-old woman who had died with her thumb in her mouth! As I recall, we had one devil of a time getting that lady's thumb out of her mouth. And judging from the condition of her thumb, she had been a thumb-sucker all her life This is a small town and we re still in business, so if you use this in your column, please forget my name. Or sign me . .

"DIGGER ODELL-

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL PARENTS: ParenU who want to "train a child in the way he should go" should go that way themselves.

Birth

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn Jr., Sumter, S C., a daughter, Kellie Laura, on July 13.1980. Mrs. Dunn is the former Emily Yuknevice of Greenville.

KEY LIME PIE

Diener's Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

something exciting, is happening his week

< yer..

If s Our Anniversary ...

And YOU get to celebrate! This August 1 st your Belk Tyler store will celebrate its first anniversary of our opening at Carolina East Mall We wanted to do something special, but we had so many ideas that one day just wasn't enough time to do all we wanted to do. So ... we set up the entire month of August with special events and savings for you. Watch for this column every Sunday during the month of August and also watch for our ads. You won't want to miss out on any of this celebration!

Hoover' Vacuum Exhovogarua ...

Will feature Mr. Allan Sutton, our Hoover factory representative, who will be demonstrating all of the quality points of the Hoover vacuum cleaners. Allan will be available for you to ask any questions on Friday, August 1, from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, August 2, from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. and 1 p.m until 5p.m. Look for our ad in tonighfs paper for the super savings being offered during this time. Join us in the Housewares Department.

Microwave Oven Demonstration ...

To be featured at the demonstration counter in our Housewares Department this Friday, August 1, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Litton's factory representative, Sharon Johnson, will be demonstrating the ease of using both the Litton 'Meal-ln-One' and the Litton 'Minute Mastef microwave ovens. Be sure to be here to learn this fast, easy and more efficient way of cooking with the Litton microwave oven.

Noritake Showcase of Savings...

Will be presented in our China Department the entire month of August with substantial savings of 25% off on open stock items, place settings and sets for you. Now, for one month only you can see and save on one of the largest selections of Noritake dinnerware and tableware ever assembled Cver 160 patterns in formal china, stoneware, ironstone and Progression China from which to choose Dont miss out on the great savings and the large number of patterns that we 'vere able to bring together for this special 'Noritake Showcase of Savings'

Gloss With Class...

Is a special gift offer from Belk Tyler for three days only; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, -July 31, August 1 and 2, With any purchase of our distinctive glassware, we will personalize your glasses at no extra charge with a monogrammed single initial during these three days only. Select from high ball glasses, pitchers, canister sets and more. Mono-gramming is available in Cld English and Roman letter styling. And for that special gift we will also monogram your purchase with Happy Birthday, Happy Anniversary, bride and groorn, mom and dad or a clipper ship design

4-TheDily Reflector Greenville. N.C -Wi^Ktay,Jiyi*, 1

And Let The Chips Fall

REALLY PUT THE 'BELT IN SUN-BELT!

Sen. Birch Bayhs commitment that the Senate inquiry into Billy Carter's activities will pursue the truth wherever it may lead and let the chips fall where they may is exactly what most Americans want.

Nothing less will suffice.

The nine member bi-partisan committee of Senators which will conduct the inquiry' has the pledge of the administration that it will fully cooperate with the inquiry. Both Sen. Bayh. a Democrat, and the ranking Republican on the

committee. Sen. Strom Thurmond, have said they intend the inquiry to be a fair, non-partisan search for the facts.

It is far too serious a matter to be turned into a political charade or to be made a political football in this national election year. The committee must go about its inquiry in a business-like manner with as few partisan overtones as possible from either Democrats or Republicans.

The facts will speak for themselves.

Story Needs Verification

Once again the shadow of financier Robert L. Vesco has fallen across the American political scene.

Vesco. in a conversation with two U. S. senators, claimed he orchestrated the $220,000 Libyan loan to BillyCarter as a way to embarrass the Carter administration.

What Vescos motives are in this current political scandal is anyones guess, but certainly his story should

not be taken as the final word in this matter. Investigation should be aimed at getting at the truth, and

the Vesco tale means nothing if it is not under oath, or verified in some way.#

THIS AFTERNOON

Decline Of SATs

ByBaXNOBUTT

RALEIGH For more than a decade, now, freshmen entering college in North Carolina and across the nation have shown a distressingly steady decline in scores on the standardized Scholastic Aptitude Test Again last fall, test scores showed a downward trend at some of the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina; but not as steq)ly downward, and not down at as many of the schools as has been the trend in recent years.

A year ago, scores con-tginued to slide at 12 of the 16 colleges. Last fall, scores were continuing downward at only six schools But nowhere is there an upturn of significant proportions, and a return to the high scores posted as recently as 1970 is notin sight.

Student scores last fall at N.C. State University in Raleigh were strong enough to return that school to the exclusive ranks of those surpassing the 1,000 mark. State fell from that spot last year for the first time, leaving only Chapel Hill at the peak.

Top Rank Prior to 1972, Chapel Hill. State, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro all had scores above 1,000,

The Scholastic Aptitude Test consists of two sections: one verbal, and one math At every campus except the School of the Arts at Winston-Salem, entering freshmen score higher in the math section than in the verbal section. ^

At each campus with the exception of Asheville and Pembroke, out-of-state students score higher than do those from North Carolina, This condition is largely due to the fact that entrance requirements are typically more rigid for non-Tar Heels.

The downward trend in scores continued at these six institutions: East Carolina. A&T, N.C. Central, Pembroke, UNC Charlotte, and Winston-Salem State.

Those which were down last year, but improved this year, if only slightly, are Appalachian, Fayetteville, N.C. State, Asheville, Greensboro, Wilmington, and Western Carolina.

Here are the SAT scores for each college, ranked in descending order:

Chapel Hill (1.062); State (1,007); Greensboro (956); School of the Arts (934); Asheville (930); Charlotte (917); Appalachian (883); East Carolina (866); Wilmington (8551; Western Carplina (817); Pembroke (802); A&T (687); N.C. Central (678); Winston-Salem (625); Fayetteville (602); and Elizabeth City (596).

Scores on the Scholastic

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

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

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

At N.C. State, only 45 percent are in the top fifth, and at CJharlotte it is 44 percent. At Appalachian, East Carolina, Asheville, Greensboro and Wilmington, the figures range from 27 percent to 37 percent in the top fifth. At Elizabeth City, A&T, Fayetteville, N.C. Central, and Winston-Salem between eight and 12 percent are in the top fifth, with many of the students falling into the middle ranges of their graduating classes.

N.C. State, Chapel Hill, East Carolina, and A&T in that order attract by far more students from out of state than do the other schools. State enrolls 1,965; Chapel Hill enrolls 1,944; East Carolina enrolls 1,221, and A&T enrolls 1,163, for a total of 6,293 of the 10,712 non-North Carolinians at all 16 schools.

By ART BUCHWALD

Busy Little Old Ladies

PARIS - What happened to all the little old ladies in tennis shoes? I am happy to report that they are alive and well and most of them are orx package tours in Europe.

Because traveling abroad has become so expensive, you do not see many Americans on the Continent any more.

Occasionally, a bearded kid with an American Flag on the seat of his pants may walk by your cafe table, but it isnt like the old days when there wasnt a comer of Europe that didnt have a U.S. Go Home" sign.

If it werent for the little old ladies in tennis shoes, no one would be aware that the United States still exists, and it makes any red-blooded Americans chest swell with

pride when he sees a battalion of them marching down the Champs Elysees, Piccadilly or the Via Veneto, to the tune of Colonel Bogies March."

Make no mistake about it, the little old ladies in tennis shoes still strike terror in the hearts of every tour director

BILLNOBUTT

Aptitude Test and the ranking of the colleges also reveals considerable information about the enrollment procedures at each of the schools. Some obviously go for the brighter high school graduates than others

At Chapel Hill, for instance, 89 percent of the entering freshmen were in the top fifth of their graduating class in high school.

Best Scholars

Eight percent were in the second fifth, leaving only a smattering of students who fell below that mark. At no other college does the position of entering freshmen in their graduating classes run that high.

Other Editors Say Rising Land Costs

(Lauiinburg Exchange)

A recent study of farm land prices in North Carolina was undertaken by N C. State University.

The study points out that the 18 percent increase in farm land value in North Carolina last year was exceeded by only' five other states. To some that might indicate that the farming industry in North Carolina is that much more healthy than elsewhere. Another common conclusion might be that the land owners (being farmers) stand to benefit in some way from the increasing value of their lands.

Neither, however, is true. As the study indicates, the increasing farm land prices are not a result of increased farm profits but rather of the lands locations. And when location becomes important, you are talking about the real estate business, not farming:

If anything, the land price spiral is a hindrance to farming. The farmer who intends to farm his land even though a shopping center is being built next door may suddenly find his property taxes a heavy burden. In some cases, farmers have been forced to sell off part of their land in order to be able to manage the tax payments.

As development pushes land prices up, it also reduces the possibility that nearby lands in timber will ever be used for farming.

All this doesnt necessarily mean that developers and farmers are at odds. One alternative, which was discussed at a county commissioners meeting in Scotland County during property revaluations last year, was evaluating property based on proposed use, not location.

That would allow farm land values to remain lower than lands for commercial, industrial or residential developments. The problem there, of course, is that some land owners intending their land for development could escape paying higher taxes by saying they intended to farm.

If a workable solution could be found, it would satisfy both sides; and it would do away with impress!ve-looking figures on land cost increases that could lead to false conclusions.

Strength For Today

.ART BUCHWALD

in Europe.

Most of the ladies are veterans of previous overseas tours, experienced in hand-to-hand combat at flea markets, versed in the skills of fierce haggling in souvenir shops, trained to assault churches and museums, and prepared for sneak attacks on any American Express branch in the country.

The cemeteries of Great Britain, France, Italy, the Benelux and Scandinavian countries are dotted with graves of tour guides who expired trying to keep up the pace set by these indomitable souls. At airports all over Europe you see fresh young guides barely out of college, wearing their tour uniforms, waiting nervously for their group to jump off the plane and encircle the city.

Screaming We take no prisoners, the little old ladies, carrying their dutyfree shopping bags from the previous airport, climb aboard their buses (letermin-ed not to miss one single thing included in the price of the tour.

No mountain is too high for them to climb, no fjord is too wide for them to cross. Heaven help the guide who forgets to stq) for tea in Zermatt (included in the package) or leaves out a church in Montmartre. Let a waiter skip a salad course in Salzburg or a cheese plate in Brussels, and hell get a karate chop hell remember for the rest of his life.

In the last 30 years, Euro-jjeans have seen their countries invaded by American, Japanese and now Arab tourists. But none of them has ever shown the strength, the moral fiber or the staying power of the little old ladies in tennis shoes.

Why do they do it? When most Europeans have lost interest in tourists, when waiters and concierges and shopkeepers have become more surly, when most things are cheaper in the States, why do the ladies keep traveling abroad?

The answer came from a little old lady sitting next to me at Fouquets. Someone has to carry on, she said sin^)ly..

The jibung people cant do it because they ckmt have the money; the middle-a^ people cant do it because they dont have the stamina. If it werent for us little old ladies in tennis shoes, no one would remember what an American looks like. Weve all taken a vow that as long as we can (Continued on page 5)

Politics And The Tax Cut

By ROWLAND EVANS

80d ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While Republicans were performing in Detroit, Democrats scattered around the rest of the coimtry were coming to a fateful decision that hands the tax-cutting issue to Ronald Reagan.

The surprise finding by Democratic lawmakers, testing voter sentimit back home during the brief con-gre^ional recess, tax-cut fever is down, not ifl) In fact, returning to Washington July 21, they reported their conMi-tuents never had been interested in the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill.

That message was most joyously received in the Oval Office, where President Carter and his advisers felt touched by heaven-sent tidings. They had dreaded the return of Congress, panting with tax cut demands. Instead, Denuxrats at the White House and Congress are in rare unison that tax reduction should be postponed until after the election. Thus, party lines on tax reduction are clearly drawn for November.

There might yet be preelection tax cuts if one highly influential Democratic dissenter - Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee gets his way. But a tax bill pushed through by Long and Republican senators (even if reluctantly signed by the president) will not alter the clear partisan choice on tax reduction.

That may well reflect a massive misreading of the public mood, if expert pcrflsters are correct. It could be a fatal error in Carters strategy to keep beleaguered bliie-collar workers from joining the Reagan crusade. The Democrats are gambling that the autoworker, oppressed by inflation and fearful of losing his job, is not .interested in an $800 tax cut.

That is precisely the impression veteran Democratic politicians, adept at winning elections, brought back to Washington. Rep. John Brademas, the shrewd House majority whip, told us that his South Bend, Ind., businessmen and workingmen alike, victimized by inflation, want no part of Kemp-Roth (cutting income taxes 10 pbrcent a year for three years).

Old-fashioned liberal Brademas might be accused of pro-taxation bias, but not Rep. James Jones, the leading Democratic tax-cutter in the House. He reported findings identical to Brademas, both in his conservative Tulsa, Okla., district and on a speaking trip to South Dakota.

No wonder, then, that tax fever on Capitol Hill has subsided, much to Carters comfort. While presidential aides a month ago worried that Carter could not catch up with Reagan on this issue, they are now convinced the Republicans have hung an albatross around their necks. Indeed, Carter strategists are urging Democratic politi

cians to call it Reagan-Kemp^ Roth, linking the popular presidential candidate with a stq>posedly unpopular notion.

But is it that unpopular^ One prestigious pollster recently took a secret national poll that indicates voters are aching for tax cuts, but are troubled by two factors: First, they have been so misled by the politicians that they no longer believe promises they hear; second, they are so concerned by runaway federal spending that they give the priority to budget balancing over tax cutting.

But voters actually cannot choose between Carters balanced budget and Reagans tax cut. Whether or not taxes are reduced, the budget will be far out of balance - a fact clearly understood by voters (nearly 5-to-l in the secret national poll). Whats more, 40 percent of these voters think the budget can be balanced by greater business activity induced by tax reductions probably a higher percentage than among even Republican congressmen

Democrats may be so influenced by their nostalgia for the days when low-bracket tax cutting was the name of the game that they are misjudging the public mood. In a July 20 article for the New York Times. Carter campaign chairman Robert Strauss noted that the taxpayer in the $6,700-to-$10,000 bracket would receive a mere $120 tax cut. But the great , election chase of 1980 is not for these lowest income taxpayers, notorious non-voters who vote Democratic if they vote at all.

The quarry is that autoworker who now earns $25,000 a year but falls ever farther behind economically, partly . because of rising taxes. In 1979, an estimated 38 million Americans paid taxes oil income over $15,000, of whom 27 million reported over $20,000. P^or the $25,000 autoworker with a wife and two children, the third year tax savings of Reagan-Kemp-Roth would be a tidy $809.

That taxpayer would profit less from Democratic plans, particularly temporary one-year tax relief (not to be pushed until after election day). The potential danger that Democrats may get caught in this tax trap is countered by claims that any tax reduction is inflationary.

In 1978, Rep. Brademas sent his colleagues a Business Week commentary denouncing Kemp-Roth as inflationary, which they put to good use in their races. Republican opponents ran for cover. Brademas is now thinking of reprinting the same article. With Ronald Reagan certain not to copy the Republican retreat of 1978, voters will be able to make a choice on policy rarely offered them.

Quote

"Silence manages to intrigue most people. - J. Borden Harriman,

Couldn't Do Better If 'Tried'

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

TRIUMPH OF THE HANDICAPPED

Recently a retired woman teacher in a New England college passed away at the age of 98. When she was a girl she was crippled by polio. Although she was able to walk with difficulty, she went around the campus most of the time in a wheelchair to save time and painful effort. She became distinguished in her field and was nationally known in academic circles.

Although Franklin D. Roosevelt was a controversial figure, everyone who knew him or knew of

him admired his ability to triumph over his great handicap and go on to become one of the great figures of the twentieth century.

We are always hearing stories about people who in their youth were g^ven up by their doctors but lived useful lives and died in extreme old age. Such stories make us realize that what the world calls handicaps become for some people a veritable shot in the arm. Many of our great geniuses achieved success not in spite of a handi cap but because of^ it. -

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the past 30 years, said Richard Lesher, if we had set out to screw up our system we couldnt have done it better.

In that time, he said, we have raised government spending and debt, created inflation, cost people their savings, lost our leadership in trade, lost our confidence in institutions, destroyed productivity.

Lesher, president of the (Chamber of Commerce of tlw United States, is one of a growing list of business spokesmen who today speak their views with confiilence they will be listened too.

Loud they have always been. But the pitch over the past three decades has been shrill with frustration and defeat, and the message often has been lost in a barrage of outrage, denunciation and accusation.

Now, however, they think the message is getting through: That you cant consume goods and services without producing the same, and that you cant pay your bills by relying on inflation to bail you out.

Few business organizations are so self-centered as to take credit for having changed attitudes. The more receptive mood, they concede, might result largely from the frustration of Americans with economic affairs.

But they the National Chamber, the Business Roundtable, the National Association of Manufacturers and various trade groins - are seizing the importunity to be heard. They sense a turnabout in political fortunes.

Lesher, who feels that in January the country will inaugurate a long road back to prosperity, began his public fight to make the views of business acceptable when he became president of the Chamber in 1975.

Immediately he set out to raise membership, which now stands at close to 93,000 corporations, compared with 52,000 when he took office, and 2,700 local and state chambers and 1,300 professional associations.

He writes a weekly column sent to more than 700 news-p^rs. He appears weekly (Ml radio and on a half-hour weekly tdevision pro^am broadcast by .|17 stations.

The chambers weekly newspaper, Washington Report, now claims a circulation of more than 500,000 readers. The circulation of Nations Business, a monthly magazine; has climbed to 1.3 million.

Businessmen had hidden in a comer they wouldnt say anything, said Lesher, a 46-year-old former professor (he holds a doctorate) and space agency official. He does say things, wittily, and acerbiclytoo.

The Carter administration didnt have a compass when it got us into the swamp and now its mired down and baffled, he said recently. It wasnt the usual colorless statement that come from business leaders.

But Lesher is angry. The federal government is the only entity that benefits from inflation because we all get pushed into higher tax brackets, he said, and then expressed his belief that most people have become aware of it. He calls for an immediate tax cut.

The chambers current push is to re6ui,ld America, a program to give America, the clear di

rection it seeks.

It perceives the challenges as removing the cancer of inflation by cutting government spending, reducing taxes, increasing productivity and fully utilizing our rich natural resource base.

It urges Americans to regain international leadership by aggressively trading in world markets and increasing U.S. military readiness.

It seeks to "rekindle peoples confidence in their institutions family, church, school and community, and to reassert the individual and business role in the political process.

The answers, it says, begin with rebuilding the economic base, by balancing the budget, reducing taxes, providing production incentives and incentives to savings too, and eliminating regulatory waste.

The answer to whether the public agrees to such changes might come in the November elections. Lesher is confident the public is receptive. He is confident there will be a big change next January.

Knesset Will Vote Jerusalem Capital Of Israel

By JOEL EPSTEIN Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (API -Israeli legislatoPs put the finishing touches Tuesday to a bill formally proclaiming Jerusalem the undivided capital of Israel, thus ensuring both its passage and a new intematk^ furor.

Despite protests by the United States. Egypt and most of the world community, the Knesset (parliament! is to vote the bill into taw Wednesday.

U.S. officials fear the law. and Prime Minister Menachem Begin's plan to move his office into the eastern, Arab sector of the city, could end the faltering American-sponsored peace talks with Egypt.

After a marathon two^lay hearing in the Knesset Law Committee, leaders of Begin's ruling coalition and the main opposition Labor Party assured the bill of broad support by adding clauses to protect the religious rights of (Thristians and Moslems in Jerusalem and to provide the holy city preferential economic treatment.

In Washington, the State Department criticized the Jerrealem legislation as "not helpful. A department spokesman said the United States was opposed to "any imilateral act which detracts or di^racts from the peace process "

U.S. offKials in Td Aviv underscordl that Washington viewed the Isradi araiexa-tion of East Jerusalem as illegal. Israd Radio reported that U S Ambassador Samuel Lewis would be unable to meet with Begin in his office if it were moved to the eastern sector.

Legal experts maintain the law will have little practical effect on the status of East Jerusalem, which Israel annexed after its capture from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war.

The votes timing, during talks on autonomy for Palestinian Arabs living in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, has prompted Viezuela to move its embassy from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv.

Israeli officials now fear a chain reaction, with others of the 12 remaining embassies

Tourists Barred By Church Over Liquor

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (API - Amid crying parishioners and ringing church bells, the historic San Felipe de Neri Church was closed to tourists after a restaurant received a waiver to sell liquor within 300 feet of the church and its school.

"Over the years, we have been aware of the steady erosion of the spiritual cen-teredness of this community by the blatant commercialism of Old Town, the Rev. George Salazer told parishioners Tuesday.

"Now we must guard the sacredness of the church. After 274 years, we will close our doors.

After a five-month fight. La Placita Dining Rooms in Albuquerques Old Town section was granted the waiver Tuesday by the City Commission. The issue now goes to Mayor David Rusk, who indicated he would sign iheoill.'

Commission member Jo MacAleese, who voted for the measure, called the churchs position hypocrisy because the church sometimes has its parishioners bring liquor or serves liquor itself.

But state liquor director Jim Baca said liquor served at special church functions is entirely different from having that service there day after day.

Archbishop Robert Sanchez had threatened to ask other Catholic churches throughout the state to close to tourists if the restaurant were granted the liquor license waiver. He was not available for comment Tuesday.

Parishoners cried and church bells pealed as Salazar nailed to the church doors a plaque saying the church would be open only for regular services and in-' dividual worship.

Larry Lamb, attorney for the parishioners, said he planned to meet with attorneys to determine what legal steps could be taken to keep the restaurant from serving liquor. He also said Baca and Gov. Bruce King will be asked "to conduct a full hearing in this matter.

Baca said that after a hearing before him on the waiver. La Placita must apply to his office for a license, and that the application then goes to the Albuquerque commission. If the commission approves the application, he said, it comes back to me and well issue the license.

Following the city commissions approval of the waiver, another Old Town restaurant within 300 feet of the church and school said it would seek a liquor license.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

climb the steps of the Piazza di Espagna in Rome, or wade on the beaches of Monte Carlo, we will see that the sun never sets on an American tourist. Besides, I promised my grandson a sword from Toledo.

I almost broke into tears. Twfenty years ago, the American traveler ruled Europe from Gibraltar to Helsinki. Our travelers checks were coveted from Dublin to Istanbul. There wasnt an arcade in Venice or a bazaar in Athens that didnt have a sign, English Spoken Here. Those were the golden days for Americans, and we may never see them again.

So, lets hear it for the little old ladies in tennis shoes. God bless them for showing the Flag in the Old World. As long as they have the money and the time and the ^and-children, the spirit of American tourism will never die.

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No good will come to Jerusalem because of this law, Mayor Teddy Kollek said after the Law Committee bearing. I am sorry about the law altogether. Kollek is a member of the opposition Labor Party.

Labor Party leader Shimon Peres was to have met with Begin in an effort to dissuade the ^rime minister from moving his office to new quarters in the old Arab quarter of the city. Begin, who plans the move next month, canceled the meeting at the last minute without explanation.

Peres has said he believes tl move is unnecessary and will alienate Israels allies. Labor Party leaders also have expressed their disapproval of the Jerusalem bill itself, but fear a vote against it will be interpreted as lack of support for Israeli rule of the city.

Peres had threatened to withdraw Labor support from the Jerusalem bill tn-less the legislation contained clauses granting religious guarantees and economic aid to the city. The law was mtroduced a member (rf the extreme ri^t-wing opposition, but all the major parties have pledged to support it.

The first clause of the bill states: "(Complete and united Jerusalem is the capital of Israel. Reference to the citys borders being those established after the (1967) Six Day war was deleted for fear it might have impeded further negotiations on the future of the city.

The second clause reiterates that Jerusalem is the seat of the president, the Knesset, the government and the Spireme C^ourt. The clause is a composite of measures already enacted into law.

The third clause assures that holy sites shall be protected"* from desaration or any cgher offense and from anything which is likdy to prejudice the freedom of access of all religkms to the places holy to them or their feelings toward those places. The city is sacred to Jews, Christians and Moslems alike.

The final clause provides that the Knesset will bestow economic benefits, including a ^lecial annual grant, on the city.

In another development, an Israeli correction department spokesman disclosed that a hunger strike by 72 Arab convicts in the to^security Nafha prison had spread to two other jails. By official count, S3 Arab convicts now are on hunger strikes, the spokesman, David Zilberman said.

The strike at Naflia, east of Jerusalem, was entering its

third week Prisoners were refusmg ail but one 041 of liquid nutriments a day Two prisoners have died of limg infections caused by forced feeding, and a third remains hospitalized in "senous condition

The Nafha prisoners, who are serving sentences for terrorism, are protesting allegedoercrowding, inade-(piate ventUatkxi. poor food and other "suMiuman cmi-ditkms

But prison aitthorities say the strikes in Nafha and other institutions are being orchestrated by the Palestuie Liberation Organization from outside the pnsons. to coincide with diplomatic attacks on Israel from abroad

At the United Nations Tuesday, the General Assembly voted overwhelm ingly to demand that Israel start withdrawing from occupied Arab tentones by

Nov 15 to make way for a Palestinian state. Eg^ split with its Camp David accord partners - the United States and Israel - to vote with the majority for the non-binding resolution

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Three Georgia Deafh Row Escapees Caught In NX.

CHARLOTTE. NC (AP> sute, federal and local officers captured three of four Death Row escapees from a Gewgia prison early to^y and the FBI said the fourth man was found dead In neartiy Gaston County.

Each of the escapees had been condemned to death for murder, njey fled from the Georgia State Prison at Reidsville. Ga., Monday after hacksawing their way out of individual cells and walking by at least two guards

The three men captured

wre taken into custody

without "Strong resistance" although one of them was armed. Mecklenburg County Police Capt Edward Brooks

sad Id

The men were found in a ' house at Lake Wylie, south of Charlotte, after two days of investigation by Gaston

County and state authorities. FBI agent Cecil Moses said today . ^ I

Brooks said the officers

initially tried to talk the

fugitives into surrendering, and then - about three hours later fired tear gas into

niroyal Cites Loss In Period

NEW YORK (AP) - Un troyal Inc. has become the Kcood of the Big Four" thwmakers to report a loss for the second quarter as the industry stuggles in the Aadow of the slumping U.S. automotive industry.

Uniroyal reported Tuesday 'that tt lost 12.6 mUlioninthe second quarter, or 10 cents a share, on revenues of $593.2 million. Last year, when the company was'struck for 40 days by the United Rubber Workers, Uniroyal reported a loas of $3.1 million, or 12 cents a share, on revenues of $726.8 miUion

The No. 3 tiremaker, which will dose two tire plants this year, said the report reflected a sharp decline in U.S. automotive markets. The performance would have been worse had it not been for gains in chemical operations and tire sales abroad, it said.

For the first six months of the year, Uniroyal reported a loas of $14.7 million, or 55 cents a share, on revenues of $1.17 billion, compared with earnings of $2.9 million, or 11 cents a share, on revenues of $1.44 bUlion in the first half of 1979.

In May, No. 2 Firestone Tire It Rubber Co. reported losses of $65.8 million in the first half of its fiscal year compared with earnigs of $67.4 million in the same period in the previous year.

Firestones loss included $49 million in after-tax charges in the second quarter to cover the cost of dosing five U.S. tire plants and other facilities.

The industry leader, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., and No. 4 B.F. Goodrich Co. have repmted sharply lower evnings for both the second quarter and first half.

Uniroyal, an international devdoper and marketer of chemical, rubber and plastic products, recently won agreement from the URW to reduce compensation for employees by about 19.5 percent through next year to help make ends meet. Uniroyal hopes to reduce expenses by $54 million over the next 18 months.

The tire industry has been hard hit by depressed condi-tioos in the automotive in-

'Tattoo' Rushed To A Hospital

BURBANK. Calif. (AP) -Herve Villechaize, the 3-foot-lO-inch Tattoo" of televisions Fantasy Island, was rushed to St. Josephs Medical Center after cmnplaining of abdominal pain.

He is conscious but uncomfortable, hospital spokesnum Sal Esperza said Tuesday night. We wont know whats wrong until we see results of several lab tests. Hes in stable condition.

A native of Paris, the 70-pound Villechaize lives in Shadow Hills, a Los Angeles suburb where he raises horses, rabbits and dogs

Villechaize, 36. last week announced his engagement to actress Camille Hagan. The couple met last fall when the actress appeared on the TV series.

His films include "The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight and "The Man With The Golden Gun.

REUTER STRIKE NEW YORK (AP) - A strike by editorial and business employees against the British-based Reuters- news agency entered its seventh day today after spreading to the news services operations. inCanada.

dustry, reduced driving caused by rising gasoline prices and the Iwiger tread life and growth in popularity of radial tires.

Uniroyal said it incurred a $5 million operating loss from its tires and related products segment in the second quarter, compared with a $10 million loss in the same period a year ago. For the half, operating losses from the tire and related products segment totaled $15 million, compared with operating earnings of $2 million in the first six months of last year.

the house A witness said that, after the first cannister was fired, a voice from uisjde called out, The door's opi. The door 's open

Brooks identified those arrested * as Timothy W. Mccorquodale. 27, of Alma, Ga.; David A Jarrell. 25. of Greensboro, and Johnnie L; Johnson. 26. of Logan. Utah Moses said the dead man, who was found floating in the Catawba River - in'- Gaston County, had been identified as Trov Leon Gregg, 32. of York. S.C.

Greggs home is only a few miles from the river site where his body was found by swimmers at about the same time officers were arriving at the house on Lake Wylie.

Moses said the cause of Greggs death had not been established Identification was made through descriptive data furnished by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and by a prelimi-nary reading of fingerprints. Moses said.

The captured fugitives were held in Charlotte to await extradition, Moses said. .

Brooks said officers had placed the Lake Wylie house under surveillance about 8 p.m. Tuesday 1 cant tell you how the initial information developed, but we did receive information where these individuals were... in southern Mecklenburg The ^officers went down, and for a number

of hours, tried talking to these individuals ... but they got no respense," Brooks said.

About 1:20 this morning, gas was administered to the building and these three in- Sumter, dividuals came otk. My information is now that there was no strong resistance."

Moses said the initial information on the escapees was picked up by the Gaston County police w. with the North Carolina Stale Bureau of Investigation, worked for more than a day before confirming their presence The . FBI was called in Tues^y ni^it, Moses said.

A nationwide alt had been isated Tuesday for the escapees, although Georgia authorities expressed the belief they were still in the Southeast. Families and known friends of the escapees were contacted during the day, authorities said.

- Gregg, who was given four death sentences in the deaths * and roWiery of two moi who had given him a ride, served as the basis for a U.S.

Supreme Court ruling that upheld Georgias death pialtylaw.

McCorquodale was convicted of murder in Georgias Fulton County for the April 1974 torture slaying of Donna Marie Dixon, 17, of Newport News, Va. Witnesses testified at his trial thaat the victim was tortured for more than two hours in an Atlanta apartment.

Johnson was convicted of murder in the July 20. 1974, abduction and slaying of Suzanne Elaine Edenfieid o Savannah, Ga. A native oi Utah, Johnson has lived in S.C., and in Savannah. He escaped from the Chatham County jail in Savannah in December 1978 and was recaptured in California two months later.

Johnson, the only North Carolinian among the^, escapees, was convicted of kidnapping and murder in the Dre. 24, 1973, abduction and slaying of Mala Still of Lawrenceville, Ga.

The four escaped from the Reidsville prison after altering their pagamas to resemble uniforms. The escapees passed at least two guards before they how)ed into a parked car and drove off.

After escaping, the inmates called a'rep(^r who notified prison (Oficiis, but authorities refused for several hours to believe him.

Two guards at the max

imum security prison were relieved of their duties Tuesday pending an investigation of the escape, said warden Charles Montgomery.

Montgomery said he had nn pvidice of coilusion in

the escape- I prefer to believe it was neglect "

He blamed the escape on negligence, ihattentiveness, lack of training, lack of procedures and lack of c<hi scientiousness "

One suspended guard had

told authorities after the escape that one of the convicts was still in his cell A tower guard who saw an officer" with a rope m the prison roof, but failed to report it. also was sus pended

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Two Dead In Carrier's Collision In Far East

PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (AP) - Two non* commissKxied officers were killed and three sailors slightly injured in a collision between and the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway and a merchant ship off the southern Philippines, the Navys Pacific Fleet headquarters announced Apparently nobody was hurt on the freighter, the 450-foot. 7,718-ton Cactus, registered in Panama The Philippine Navy said it had a hole nine feet above the waterline and was being escorted to port by the. U.S. Navy frigate Kirk.

A Navy spokesman said there was no damage below the waterline of the 64,000-ton, 1,002-foot-long carrier. A Navy report issued in Washington said the catwalks and deck supports on the port side were damaged, an elevator was jammed, three holes were punched in the hull plates and six planes near the elevator were damaged moderately.

The Midway, a conven-

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tionally powered ship and the ddest carrier in the U.S. fleet, carries about 70 aircraft.

The collision occurred Tuesday in the strait between the Philippine island of Palawan and North Borneo, about 450 miles southwest of the big U.S. naval base at Subic Bay, in the Philippines. The Navy refused to discuss the circumstances of the collision but said it was being investigated.

U S. military authorities in Tokyo said the two Americans killed were Petty Officer 2nd Class Daniel Francis Macey of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Petty Officer ^ Oass Oiristian 0. Delgun of Thousand Oaks, Calif. Injuries to the other sailors were described as

Students Make Dean's List

WINSTON-SALEM -Two students from Greenville made the spring and summer semester d^s list at Wake Forest University.

Dennis Walter Heame of 107 Greenbriar Drive and Lark Alane Shea of 1204 Drexel Lane both made the deans list. Heame is a rising junior and Shea is a rising sophomore.

minor and their identities were not aimounced The Midway s home port is

Ydiosuka. Japan and it is the only American carrier operatmg in the Western Pacific region It was en rtNke to Singapore at the time, but the Navy did not say whether it was being diverted to another port for repairs.

The Navy said it did not

know yet whether another carrier would be moved into the area to replace the damaged ship. America's carrier resources are strained by the stationing of two of them in the Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea area because of the Iranian and Afghanistan crises

RELUCTANT - - DRAGGIN - A young mule decides he doesnt like the direction hes heading and pulls his owners wagon to a halt at the First Annual Hwse and Mule Show in

Hartsdle, Ala. In this case, the mule had his way. The owner had to untie the mule and walk him the rest of the parade route (AP Laserphoto)

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Toy Tugboat Fleet Is Not For Children

By ROBERT LE ZIMMER Associated Press Wnter

AKENTA, Ul. (AP) -Hartman'S tugiwats ieparate ttie men from Uie boys

The handsomely detailed reproductions that Hartman turns out of his basement shop might be considered toys, but buying, assembling and operating one certainly IS not child's [riay "It takes about 16 hours of labor for me to make one of these tugboats. said Hartman 1 build one of these a week and ship it out every Knday

What Hartman creates is a fiberglass kit that assembles mto a 42-inch-long scale model of a harbor tug. He estimates construction and painting time for the purchaser at 100-150 hours: its not just a snap-together thing you do m one mght ."

llie economy version is $185. but the $400 model includes everything from the tug Itself to the metal detail castmgs. pamt. 32 minature crewmen and the battery-powered motor to propel it A lot of my customers have put steam engines in these things. said Hartman. 54. who bas sold 209 tugs since 1973.

Radio control units, not mcluded. turn the owners mto shoreline ship captains at a cost of $150 to $400.

Hartmans own prototype tug, the Clayton F. Thoms, is named after the man who designed it and mspired Hartman to manufacture the fiberglass version It sports miniature rubber tmes on its sides to protect it from the inevitable bumps with docks, barges and other ships The front bumper is a rope-mesh type fashioned from an old washcloth.

A new radio control unit W1 operate the lights, blow the horns, ring the bells and turn the radar antenna on Hartmans model.

Hartman was working as a cabinet-maker when he decided Ul 1962 to become his own boss and go into the model-makmg business.

1 built a lot of model airplanes as a kid, said Hartman. Ive been a model-builder all my life.

A friend taught him the fine points of using fiberglass, and he combined that with his knowledge of woodworkmg to produce his first set of molds.

He began with airplanes, and sold 1,700 fiberglass fuselages of one design before he switched to ships. Model planes, he said, became outdated too quickly "A tugboat always looks like a tugboat, said Hartman. Its kind of a classic design.

The wood-framed fiberglass molds for the tugboat took about 100 hours to construct, but Hartman expects them to last forever.

He advertises in national model magazines occasionally, but his reputation has spread through model ship clubs which have meets and contests all'over the country.

People see them at shows where the owners are running them. said Hartman, who has more than two dozen people on a waiting list for the tug model. "They ask who made them and they write to me.

Hartman said he enjoys his basement enterprise, but it not certam how much longer he will make the tugboats.

Ive got enough parts down there for 75 more, he said. Then, 1 dont know whether Til retire that design or not.

Hartman, a bachelor, said, This is a labor of love, but you have to make a little money out of it.

Coalition Eyes 4 More Years

F\.A.\;ST(1.\ ILL LPl Ihe Coalition tor the Whoic (jospel. a iiberal-(inenief independent caucas within thefnited Methodist Church nas announced its intention to -Stay in business as a voice in church affairs during t next four years

The Coalition ha.' oe.n .ictive m a variety oi issue' including efforts to expand the rights of homosexual' within the church a.s well .is other liberal so<iai action caases

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Jeans from'BugOfF At A Savings of 20%!

Regular 11.50

Fully constructed jeans with four pockets, straight legs, bold stitching on back pockets and down the legs. Designer BugOff label on the rear pocket. In blue denim blended of polyester and cotton. Sizes 7 '14.

Sea Mate

A Savings of 20%

On Girls Preteen Jeans and Khaki Pants

1360 i 000

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Regular $17 to $20

Straight leg jeans with bold stitching on pockets and legs. Khaki pants have boot cut legs and label on back pocket. In blue denim or khaki. Polyester/cotton blends and 100% cotton. Girls 7 to 14 preteen .sizes.

An Incredible And Fantastic Low Price On 14 Kt. Gold

Beads

2.88

925.13

Regular

7.00................

14 karat gold beads in the 7mm size. A perfect time to add to your necklace at this incredible low price!

Regular $14 to $20

From Russ Teen'. 50% cotton/50% polyester blended for easy-care. Print blouse with a tie string neck coordinates with the slacks and skirts

Savings On Ladies Adidas!

Repeat of a Sell Out! Ladies Canvas Handbags

10.88

A collection of double short shoulders, double wooden handles, large totes, short shoulder totes...all with neat zip-pered compartments. In canvas...fall colors.

Ladies Loafers On Sale'

?.T 21.88

From Dexter. Choose from the Hiawatha penny loafer or the Pow-Pow tassel style. In mecca brown. Handsewn vamp.

Regular $19

The Monica style. In canvas. Tie style. In white, with a cushioned insole. Sizes 5V2to10.

Our Entire Stock of Fabulous Monet Jewelry At A Savings!

25% OFF

Regular 3.50 to 30.00

In gold and silver tones. Earrings, necklaces, bracelets, serpentines, cobras, herringbones and many more. A fabulous chance to really save money!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A,M. Until 9 P.M...Phone: 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

The DHy Rgflactor. Gmnvme. N.C.-Wetoitoy, Jwiy

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Carmn

Big Savings!

A Gigantic Sheet Sale Extravaganza!

' V \

Vji

Regular 4.99 to 16.99 ..

bOFF

IV,

Laura

From Spring Mills...Pinafore solids in a blend of 65% Kodel poiyester/35% cotton. In cocoa, navy, primrose, russet, ricepaper, opaline, sunbeam and beige Twin, full, queen and king. Prom StatePride...our Laura, Carmen and Charlestowne. Cream colored backgrounds with muted designs. 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton musjin thats no iron.

Red, gold and blues. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Shop and save big!

-V>'

^ ' U...

Charlestowne

Pinafore

^OldSalem^ Priscilla Curtains

11.20 ..12.80

Old fashioned priscillas with ruffled edges. In white and beige, in a biend of cotton and polyester. 63" and 84" lengths.

Regular $14 to $16

From Cannon Mills...

Independence Towel Ensemble On Sale At 20% Off

1.60.4.80

Regular 2.00 to 6.00

J00% cotton terry thats thick, thirsty and absorbent.

Solid colors with dobby border. In all new fashion

^ ^colors that help decorate that dull drab bathroom that you want to spruce up. Choose from hand towels, bath towels, washcloths^ and fingertip towels. And there^

^re 16 fantastic colors, to!

'ihyl Tablecloths

3.99

Compare at 7.50 to 15.00

52 X 70, 60 X 80, 60 x 90 and 80 x and prints. Shop early and save!

Towels by Fieldcrest

1.32.4.95

Regular 12 to T.50

The Woodcut tradftkMial deai(p). tf) a blend of 90% ttOUoltilO% poiyeater. Rath, htd towels and wfthcioth. In sable, navy^ Ivbraottgreen.

Sale! Napkin Rings

Compare at

1.50 to 2.50............

Many colors and styles.

Sale! Colorful Placemats

QQc

Compara ^

at 2.50 to $4........WW !

At least 12 of each style, color.

104. Solids

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

'StatePride Rug Ensembles'^

4.40;i2.80

Rf^larS.50 <018.00

The Rte and 'Arlington' ensembles. 100% Dul^nt nylon with non-skid waffle back. One is plush rec-Uingular shape, the other is .barrel shape with fringe.

TTTTlf,

Sale!

Open Weave Drapery Sale

-aOFFRegular $17 to $96

Choose from the Phoenix open weave with cotton lining. In snow, beige, gold and willow.Or the Gibraltar solid textured woven with foam backing. In beige, gold and green. 63, 84, 96 x 84. and patio panels.

V.:

Big Savings v On Our State Pride ^ Bedroom Ensembles On Sale!

Choose From Three!

t X

%bOFFRegular $17 to $110

Choose from the matching Duchess' spread and Empress' drapery in antique satin. A custom made look. The Carmen and 'Charlestowne' ensembles coordinate the bedspreads and draperies. Neutral backgrounds with floral designs in reds, golds, and blues. Twin, full, queen and king size spreads and draperies in 63" and 84 lengths. Shop early for selection and savings, tool

StatePrido Dacron Pillows

Rd Lab fWd

wim cotfem povw. Ndn*

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10A.M. Until9 P.M...Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)Food Stamp Cutback By Amendment

WASHINGTON, D C. - An estimated 200,000 people, including 150,000 college students. will be dropped from the food stamp program, and food stamps will be cut $80 millior a year under rules put^ished by the U S Department of Agriculture Assistant Secretary Canrf Tucker Fwman said the new rules, required by 1980 amendments to the Food Stamp Act, will cause 150,000 adult students (over 18 and under 60 years of age) who now receive food stamps to lose their digibUity on Sept.

1. The only exceptions will be low-income students with disabilities ot those who work more than 20 hours a week; head hoisehoids with dependents, participate in a federal work-study program or are enrdled in a work incentive program.

In addition to eliminating most college students from the program, the new rules will cause 50,000 more food stamp recipioits to lose their eligibility when a new assets limit takes effect Oct. 1 Under the present food stamp law, most food stamp households must have assets worth less than $1,750. The new law and regulations lower this limit to $1,500 Households of two or more people, in which at least (me person is elderly, will not be affected by the change. The assets limit for these elderly households will remain at $3,000.

The rules issued carry out 1980 amendments to the food stamp law aimed at cutting program costs and tightening management, Foreman said. Earlier this month the semi-annual cost-of-food increase was cancelled, and new procedures lowering food stamp income limits took effect.

Together these changes are expected to save $448 million in the upcoming fiscal year, Foreman said. With the publication of the new rules, we have implemented all of the savings provisions of the new law that will affect eligibility for food stamps and benefit levels.

The interim final rules published in July 8 Federal Register also exclude the counting of federal, state and local energy assistance payments as income or resources in determining a households eligibility for food stamps. Vehicles used by handicapped people also will not be counted as a household resource. These latter two provisions become effective Oct. 1.

Oil Revenue For Alaska Soared

ANCHORAGE (AP) -Alaskas direct revenues from the oil and gas industrv' during 1979 increased 2il percent over 1978 revenues, the state Oil and Gas Conservation Commission said

The commission said tlie revenues shot up to $1.7 billion primarily because of increased production, and partly because of an increase in the average price of oil. $10.74 a barrel, and gas. 52 cents per thousand cubic feet, during the year

The states oil production stood at nearly 1.88 billion barrels throu^ 1979, the report said, with almost 8.4 billion barrels of crude oil reserves.

Advise Veto If Passed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is labeling unconstitutional a congressional move to restore prayer in public schools by superseding the Supreme Courts jurisdiction over the issue.

Assistant Attorney (ieneral John M. Harmon said Tuesday the measure should be vetoed if it is passed by Congress and sent to President Carter. Harmon told a House Judiciary subcommittee the proposal would undermine the Supreme Courts role in protecting the integrity and supremacy of federal law. The plan, sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., passed the Senate in April 1979 and is now before a House committee.

Duly Reflector, GrMOviUe. N C Wednaday. Jvriy 30 1^

Iraqi Youth Build Homes During Camp

By STEVE K. HINDY Associated Press Writer (^AUISIVAH HEROES CAMP, Iraq i.AP) - Teenagers in Kliaki fatigues and checkered Arab headdresses are busily going about their acitivities at this summer youth camp on the outskirts of Baghdad The temperature IS 115 degrees and they arelaymgbncks This IS summer camp in the style of Iraq's governing Arab Baath Socialist Party About 3.000 volunteer boys are on one side of the road and 2,000 girls on the other. ITiey are Baghdad students, aged 16 to 21, and they are building 240 tree houses for the peasants who live now in mud huts near the city I'he program, in which about 200,000 Iraqis participate every year, is part of the Ministry of Youths effort to involve all young Iraqis in public works.

Kanm Mulla, the minister of youth, says there are similar work programs in lactones and on farms.

The camp is named after the Battle of ^adisiyah in the year 638 when a heavily outnumbered Arab army defeated the Persians.

Today Iraq is involved in sporadic border clashes with what It calls the Persian racist regime of Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomemi in Iran.

On the road leadmg to the camp are 20-foot-high posters memonalizmg four students killed when an Iraqi of Persian ongin tossed a grenade at a top official at a Baghdad university earlier this year.

Hassan Natal, the camp commander who wears commando-slyle fatigues and a burgundy beret, explains the daily regimen at the camp to a group of visiting Western correspondents;

Wake-up, 3:30 a.m., a half-hour of exercises, flag-raising, breakfast, start work 5:00 a.m., half-hour break at 11:30 a.m., shower, rest, lunch, more work 4:30-6:30, p.m., lowering of the flag and dinner and discussion of day progress Each of the seven days in camp has a special evening program. The programs range from get-acquainted nights to politicai seminars.

The second-in-command at the camp, Aleya al-Naki, a young woman, steps forward to answer an Iraqi officials question about why these students are not demonstrating in the streets like students in other countnes.

Before the revolution, the students made demonstrations, but now they are working for the revolution and the transformation of the socialist society, she says.

The campers, meanwhile, work away in a blazing sun. Some shovel sand into wheelbarrows, some mix cement, and others stand shoulder-to-shoulder passing one brick at a time to the masons fashioning the wails of the homes.

Their headresses are worn in many styles and there are boys with long hair and boys with short hair. The girls are chanting Baathist slogans and singing.

One girl who speaks English was asked if she minded working in the hot sun.

No, she says. The sun doesnt bother us. This is our country. This is our sun and we e used to it. We like to work because we like our government and our president very much. We love our president, Saddam Hussein.

Avers Religion Is Life-Blood

COPENRAGEN (AP) -Denmarks Queen Margrethe says Christianity is not merely an outward cultural organization, something. which provides us with beautiful old churches, fine furniture and good hymn singing, but it is something that belongs to the life-blood of Western culture.

On a recent Danish television portrait on her 4(Hh birthday, she added: "There IS in the Western world the spiniual resources on which we shall be able to survive. ar<t pervxially 1 have no hesiiatirjri in saying that Chnsiiarar) is a very, very Mrtiai Bde of this spiritual strength!

greenvllle

Sale!

Boys

Knit Shirts

6.88

Regular 9.00

From our Andhurst. A blend of cbtton and polyester. In navy, green, tan, rust, brown and ^yellow. Sizes 8 to 20. Placket.

Boys Western SI

Regular $18 ,4;,!

Long sleeves with tHitton down flap pockets. A blend of 65% polyester/35% co^ ton. Colorful plaids. SUes 8 to 20.

lie-

Mens 'Sport Shirtl

8.88

Regular 12.00

From our Andhurst. 7-button front with two-button through chest pockets. In colorful tradi-tional plaids. Sizes ' S,M,L,XL.

Save! EVIS

For Boys On Sale

30% OFF!

Regular 13.U to 15.90

hirts

Long sleeve shirts to kick off the fall season. In a blend of 65% polyeater/35% cotton. Two button front chest pockets. Sizes 8 to 20.

A 7.12 Savings >n Mens FamousI LEVIS Jeans!

Sale! Save On Mens Casual Khaki Slacks!

13.88

Regular

19.00...

Regular $19

10.88

In an easy-care blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Styled with belt loops and button rear pocket. In olive, khaki and navy. Sizes 29 to .40.

Khaki Slacks

RefMr|l4

A fabulous collection of denims and corduroys in such an array of colors. You can choose from straight legs, boot cuts and flare legs...depending on your personal look^n mens sizes. Shop early for be^selection and fantastic savings!

Save 32.12 On Mens Suits For Fall On Sale!

7 7.8 8

Great looking suits for tall and all year round. In an easy-care 100% polyester, we have a big collection of solid colors. Black, camel and navy are great basics. Sizes 36 to 48, regulars, longs, extra longs and shorts.

idops

cotton with bolt button foor

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY!

Mens Dress Shirts

7.88

Mens Haggar' Dress Slacks

Regular 10.50.......

From Andhurst. m white, light blue and ecru A blend of polyester and cotton. Sizes ^AV^ to 17 132 to 34.

10.88

Regular $20 ....

In 100% texturized polyester. Styled with belt loops, quarter top pockets. In solids of brown, navy, gray, tan and burgundy.

Sale! Mens Cotton Classic Oxford Shirts!

10.88

Regular $13

A luxurious blend of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Button-down collar and long sleeves. In blue, white and ecru. Sizes14V2to17, 32 to 35.

Sale On Mens 3-Piece Corduroy Suits

64.88

Special Purchase

A fabulous looking suit for the fall season. In 100% cotton corduroy that wears like a dream. Styled with center vent coat, 5-button vest and belt loop slacks. In tan, sand, brown, rust and grey. Sizes 36 to 46 regulars longs.

ave 32.1 On Mens Suits For Fall!

87.88

Regular $120

In an easy-care 100% polyester. An executive look thats great for the year round. In a navy, grey and brown pinstripe. Sizes 36 to 48 shorts, regulars, longs and extra longs.

Sale! Mens And Boys Andhurst Underwear!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m....Phone: 756-B-E-L-K(7562355)

OFF

Regular 3.15 to 7.25

Mens briefs, boxers and T-shirts in a blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton, in white. Sizes 36 to 42. Boys briefs and T-shirts in a 50% polyester/50% cotton blend.

The Dlly Reflector, GreaivlUe. N C -We<taeady. July 30. II

Carolina east mall kr^greenviHe

Save 11.12 On

%Fantastic Buys On Fashionable Leather BlazersLadies VelvetBlazers

By Personal!48.88

Valued at $109

Genuine leather two button classic blazers in go-with-anything solids of burgundy and wine. It's the look you'll want and at a price you can afford. Sizes 6 to 18.

Regular $60

100% cotton velvet, two button classic blazer in dazzling fall solids of black, brown, navy, wine, teal and rust. Sizes 6tb16.Ladies Skirts At

AGreatValui

Save 3.12 On Jr.13.88

Cheenos WorkPants

Valued at 17.0012.88

Regular 16.00

Fashion pants in easy-care polyester cotton twill. Fall solids of navy and khaki. Belt loop styling with sassy back button pocket. Sizes 24 to 31 waist. Take advantage of

The look...button front with two side pockets. The fabric... poly ester/cotton poplin. The color...solids of black, burgundy, brown, navy, khaki, blue and green. Sizes 6 to 16. The price...unbelievable!

this great buy!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

St Mall

Sale! Koret City Blues 'Coordinates! Save!^

20% OFF!

Regular $25 to $45

Polyester/catton denim with stretch tor comfort fit. Back wrap and dirndl skirts, slacks. blazers> and jackets. Sizes 6 to 18.

Fabulous

Designer

Jeans Sale

OFFI

'OOFF

Regular $36 to $48

Etienne Aigner Stylish^ All-Weather Coats On Sale!

Reversible Regular $150. Trench Regular $135.

M20

M08

For Juniors... ir

A collection from Bill Blass, Charlotte Ford and .-Olane Von Furstenperg. Rolyester/cotton blended in denim in blue. AH bear the signature of its 0 designsr. Sizes 6 to 16.

Sleepwear "by Shadowline

8.88 to 13.88

Two fantastic styles and at an incredible reduction. The reversible coat has raglan sleeves, wrap front and reversible self belt. The trench Is double breasted, sports shoulder epaulets, back split and self belt. The trench is in tan and the reversible in tan on one side and burgundy on the other side. Polyester/cotton poplin blended for easy-care. Sizes 6 to

From Fay*s

J6.

$11 to$18.....

?i7''ir2r.12.88.o16.88

Paiamas-Reg. .....14.1

Nylon tricot in pink, blue mint, camellia and white Long and short lengths Rosebud 'and "Val Lace" styles. Sizes P,S,M,L.XL

Sale!

Jr. Long Sleeve Oxford Cloth Shirts

&Z 7.88,d8.88

Junior Flannel Blazers At A Sayings!

Regular 54.00 ...

44.88

Entire Stock! Heiress Briefs, Bikinis

Regular I 00 H gO

1.6Sto2.00....................   fcfcto I Ufci

From T.G.I.F.Cotton Pullover Sweaters

10.88

isses Dresses Fo1^

Fall At A Savings! 22.88

Regular 14.00 ..

Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts for Juniors

Knit T-Shirts With Piping Trim!

Regular 12.00 ...

8.88

Regular 10.00 ...

7.88

Regular 30.00

From Backstreet. Polyester interlock in an arresting collection of dark prints. Cap and three-quarter sleeves...one and two-piece styles. Mandarin necks, tie neck styles, elasticized waists and more. Sizes 8 to 18.

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

Big Changes In Careers

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -He abandoned his law practice to nm a bakery gave up torts for tortes, with no regrets.

His coiJege classmate a finance officer took a decade to decide that his career goals just didn't add up He's a scenic designer now

I'hey are both "radical changers, " people whose drastic career switches make their employment records look something like a chapter from "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."

Howard Mitchell, head of the Human Resources Center at the University of Pennsylvania, is hunting radical changers" m the belief that their reasons for complete career changes could affect theories of job counselmg.

Mitchell took charge of the study in 1978 to examine the relationship between education and career Penn's classes of 1964 and '65 were smgled out, and more than 1,500 alumni participated.

Responses from some of

the "radical changers" were as unusual as the graduates themselves Mitchell described the exquisite calligraphy of one woman who wrote:

"Your inquiry is concerned with the relationship between education and a job. For me, no such simple relationship exists.

"Education does have to do. with my work, which is painting, the fine arts. (But) jobwise, 1 have been a calligrapher, a store owner, a free-lance designer, a waitress, a pre-school director and even a factory worker m a sardine plant ."

The study, released recently, was financed by the National Institute of Educa-' tion. Some of the results challenge advice that career counselors have doled out for decades. Among the findings are;

Many of the radical changers" switched jobs without seeking additional education. They eschewed formal education or training programs in favor of transferring Iheir work skills to new fields.

-A liberal arts degree did not necessarily lead to more career flexibility than a technical or specialized field.

The data did not support the notion that a college freshman should pick a career and never stray from that track.

-Many of the graduates were astomshed that the researchers viewed their career patterns as radical.

A majority of the respondents saw nothing unusual about their job changes Asked about the U-tums in their career itineraries. 60 percent were surprised and puzzled

One woman denied she was a "radical changer" and contended that Mitchell didn t understand the courses that attracted her to the university.

- "She told me, i majored in music composition because Us progressive nature excited me. Construction is my business now, and it is the progressive nature of that which interests me too.' " Mitchell said.

"You see, whether it was music ' comppsition aset a creative act, or her construction company getting a contract to lay an interstate highway, to her mind, she is dealing with the same kmd of thing," he added ,

The music-major-turned-construction worker voiced a phenomenon experienced by most "radical changers," Mitchell said Nearly all were able to identify a common thread running through their education and -Mork experiences

"It has long been known that many lawyers never practice law, but build careers in other fields following graduation, the 80-page study said.

Graduates who recognized their law d^ees would be helpful in finance, real estate, insurance or politics were able lo make career changes that seemed radical on the surface, but in fact were a natural blend of tbeir skills and education.

rii

MMMMtflMtrittIk

ttiMmtm

Computer Camp Is Preparing For The 1990s

By JACKIE HYMAN Associated Press Writer SANTA BARB.ARA, Calif (AP) In the afternoon, the campers swim and ride horses In the evening, they sing and dance In the mornings and just before dinner, they play with floppy disks and a mini-robot named Turtle Were trynng to prepare the kids for wtat its gomg to be like a decade from now, when theyre getting out of school," said Denison Bollay. a 27-year-oId computer consultant and founder and pres ident of California Computer Camp

The camp opened this year at Rancho Oso deep in the Los Padres National Forest, about 20 miles inland from this seaside resort north of Los Angeles. ^

The campers, who attend one or more of the five two-week sessions, work on 10 cwnputers, the sort that are set up for home use The youngsters, about 20 per session, range in age from 10 to 15 and pay $795 each Students Have come from

a.'i far away as New York. Ixmdon anti Tnkvd to learn to use tlieoHupateis, whK'h are equipi^tl with televi.'iion tyi'e screens and kevtniards simt lar to tho.v' on tv|>ewnfers *Conipuler'> have a certain fascination," Hollay said it s almost like a new hohtiy

,\ dtHadc ajJo. the iiinent home conipufers, costing Sl.iKio u$2. I, Were imfieard of, Bollay <aid "When 1 starttxl using computers in or 67. a computer took up the whole ground fliHir of the building It cost millions," he said. 'Vet tht*se little home computis are more piwerful than that by a factor of five or Iti

The students tiegin by becoining computer liter ate' learning computer languages, althou^ Bollay prwlicts that within five years computers will be able to understand human speech. Some are already equijijied with synthesizers that enable them to talk, using limited vocabularies One language, aptly named

Basic, enables students to .give a variety of simple commands using English words and some symbols. It ixxild be used with a home computer to make 'airline reservations, obtain news or perform other simple functions .More advanced u-dents leam langua^ geared for more difficult commands Oreg Berman, a 12-year-old from Santa Barbara, is one of the advanced students. He designs programs that create graphics similar to those used in movie titles. Elaborate combinations of brightly colored geometric shapes form, dissolve and give way to lettering, which in Gregs case reads: Computer Camp

Greg also enjoys explaining the camps mini-robol, called Turtle becaase it looks like one, You hook it to a computer and. for instance, when it runs into something, you could program it to say, Ouch!

Camper Tom McCroskey, 15, of Atlanta, plans to study electrical engineering. Computers are an expand

ing field and Im uiterested in than," he said.

And Andy Reed oi Alexandria, Va., wlws 12, said he was given a ba^ computer for his birthday two years ago and has beoi adding components since thea as previous generations did with stereos

I (tecided this was my chance to leam what this is all about, he said (rf the

camp.

Even those students who

dont plan figures in the computer field will find themselves using computers at hone and at wmt, Bdlay said. He himself rigged one iq> to his telefrixme answering machine in Santa Barbara.

It could call li^ here and say, Hello, you have had five calls. Please call so-and-so," Bollay explained. Five years from now, well be saying, What did we ever do without it?"

Lion's Lair Is Legal In Akron

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - In Akron, its against the law to raise a rabbit, keep a cow or have a hog. But lairing lions? Well, thats a horse of a different color.

Michael McCann recaitly purchased Timba, an 11-month-old, 250-pound lion, and despite calls from McCanns worried neighbors, city health officials say there

is nothing they can do about it.

Municipal law makes it illegal to keep rabbits, cows or hogs inside city limits, but there is no provision for lions. Health officials say McCann need only ensure that Timba is not a nuisance or a safety threat.

Timbas home is a heavy steel cage at the rear of McCann's garage. For about an hour each day, McCann chains Timba to a tree in the backyard to let the lion catch some sun.

And McCann says his pet is not ferocious, just a playful kitty cat

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday Master Charge or Vlsa*Open Evenings

WAVE OF THE FUTURE Greg Berman. 12. of Santa Barbara,- Calif., sits at computer console at California Computer Camp near Santa Barbara. The camp is a place where, as founder and

president Denison Bollay says, chUdren are prepared for what its ^oii^ to be like a decade from now in a world increasingly reliant upon com-pufers. (AP Laserphotd)

from Van gmp's

^ //

Treat your family to these "Somethin' else" favorites for lunch.., or tasty side.dishes. Beanee Weeneef plump, tender sliced wieners and ; those famous Van Camp's beans in a savory tomato sauce. Chilee VVeenee; pinto beans with sliced wieners in a zesty

chili-seasoned tomato sauce. For a "change of pace" try Noodlee VVeenee'"' and Skettee Weenee' each using a savory tomato sauce blended with sliced wieners into a fun-filled kids' macaroni or spaghetti dish.

Try these heat 'n serve alternatives to the "usual" lunch or snack. Tingle your taster today and save 10 on any of these fine, quality products from Van (lamp's. ^

iP'

Save 10' on any Van Camps item

(any size) included here.

miiiiiimiNnHiifiBifiiiiimr

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Van Camps Beanee Weenee, Chilee Weenee, Skettee Weenee," Noodlee Weenee

Mr Dealer Vou are authorized as an agen! o( Stokeiy Van Camp inc to aifow 10' toward any one can ol Van Camp's items lany Size) listed in this 'ZSji

coupon

Mall to: Stokely Van Camp Inc PO Bo 163,

Clinton Iowa 52734 We will pay you ihe value ol

his coupon plus 7' handling lor each coupon providing you have complied wilh Ihe terms ot his olfer Invoices proving purchase ot sullicieni siorns ol our branr* to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request Failure to do so at ou' option rnay void all coupons submitted Coupons good only on brand specilied and are non iranslerrable Consumer must pay any sales ax involved This oiler void where taxed, re-siriciei or license required Cash redempfion aiuei20thol1' OFFER EXPIRES

. sauQ

MQSin

November 30, 1980, This olfer

IS limited 10 one coupon per family

gioup or organization

c -S-V-C 1980

Budget Buys!

All first quality fashions for Misses, Juniors and Women

Color Spliced Junior Dresses in Soft Terry

Contrasting bands of color cross the bodice of a side-slit dress. The new look for fall-and its here in transitional-toned spun polyester terry. Styles for Junior sizes.

Sears Low Price

While Quantities Last

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment.

SAVE 1! Cool

Summer Toppings

Cool, knit polyester tops that sport fashion looks with baseball, crew or V-necklines. Great colors are banded and stitched with off-white. S,M,L. Sale ends August 2.

Regular $5.99

SAVE 2! Fancy Pocket Jeans

Lots of contrast topstitching jazzes up the four pockets on our zip-front jeans. Dark navy cotton denim. Narrow straight legs, of course. Size 6-16. Sale ends Aug. 2.

Regular $10.99

Sears

Where America shops forvyue

UAia, lOIBUCK AND CO.

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Our Reg 11 96

Corduroy Trousers, The Perfect Fall Wardrobe Addition

Traditional cords, updated for the coming season Soft cotton in the it fla

most flattering styles, the finest solid colors. Made just for you!

13.

hi I

Fall Fashion Fling!

Terrific Tie Blouses with a Feminine Flair

Our 10.96-11.96 Soft crepe with embroidered 'Flip' Tie. Or ruffled trim with grosgrain tie. Polyester.

Beautifully Fashioned

sauiiiuiiy rasmoneu

Wool-Blend Skirts 1^" lO

Our 14.96-18.96 Wool, for warmth and looks, combined with synthetics for durability.

Classic Tailored Blazers of Fine Corduroy

Our 27.97 Always a favorite, the blazer flatteringly tailored from natural cotton corudroy.

Our Reg. 18.94

JuniorN Misses Fashion Dresses

Dazzling fashions for fall include jumpers, smocked elastic-waist dresses, free-flowing styles and others In soft velours, marvelous corduroys, smart suede-looks and more. Take-it-easy fabrics include acetate nylon and cotton In smashing new colors, perfect for you' Shop and Save at Kmart.

Sizes

7-14

C50

Tops ^^Jeans

GirlsTops or Jeans

Our 6.96 Brushed acrylic nylon tops in many colors. Sizes 7-14 Our 8.96-9.96, Nifty blue cotton denim jeans. Sizes 7-14 Save

Our 5.96, Girls Tops, 4-6X, 4.50

Illustrated Style 7-14 only,

Sizes

7-14

Girls Newest Pantsuits

The latest, the brightest' Fab

ulous styles in ^easy-to-care-/i*fT noveit'

for fabrics. Vyi*fT novelty trims-Smari.'colors'Save now

Our 2.57-13.57, 4-6X . . . 9.94

V-

White or Natural

Misses

Sizes

Misses' Sizes in Plaids and Heather Flannels

147

ur Reg. 2.07-2.17

Support Panty Hose

pr.

Our Reg. 94*

Sneaker Socks

Stretch nylon/Lycra spandex.

Cotton crotch sandal foot. Pom-pom sneaker socks fits Regular and queen size sizes 9-11. Save

Pair Special Purchase

Comfortable Wedge Casuals For Women

Leather-look vinyl on a vinyl-wrapped wedge with a textured sole A style thats perfect for summertime fashions. In full sizes only Save now

1.THE SAVING PLACE

ry CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

IilI

BiM

U-The Duty Reflector. UreetivUJe N.C.- WaMcUy, July 30 IMO

K maH^ ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

0i( hrm mlmflon U to h*t tvtry MvertiMd itoin to ttock on our ihv

hi HonoOvortittditoaiitnolayaitoMttor

Li purchoM Am to any untoreaaen 1^^ rtaaon. K mart wM itaut a Rato Chack on rcqut*! tor to* mcrchandta* to b* purcttawd of to* *i* ptfc* to*n*iMr avatlaMe or oM **<t you a comparaM*

quatity itom at a comparabi* raduclton

m prto* Our poNcy I to fll* our cuitomcfs ' utwlaction ilwayt'

Jodak 'i 'startt

m 4 Days Onh

qCodalp

4 Days Only

Colorburst' 250 Camera

Instant camera, built-in flash, aim-and-shoot sim'pltcity. Motorized automatic print delivery.

Days Only'

Colorburst' 50 Camera

Kodak* instant camera Slim styling, automatic exposure control;3-element, fixed focus lens

Twin Pack Kodak Instant Color Film for new improved, faster developing. Total of 20 prints

Super 8 Color Movie Film

Processing eluded Save now

Our Reg. 4.88

EveihUp*

Tanning Blanket

Reflects suns rays for an even, all-over tan.

77;

// ;

'/ I

Youi

Choice

WIV

IXTIIA

S t (tl Nt "

LOSE__

WEKiHT IND^

u*iam I* tmm coi 0 > MtH' lOSS

0Rely

tamponsJ

TAB.E'SiOlETPLAN

30 REGULA

4 Days

Appedrine

2J3

Rely" Tampons

Box of 30 extra absorbent tampons. Regular or super. Save.

r ........

Baby

Powder

'toMBWri Tie MICA MAO-NtSiUM STEARATf CAAiOHATi r*0,JKci

NnWT.1402.(397g)

- J

60 extra-strength appetite control capsules.

Dry, Normal Or Oily

BRECK

15-FI. Oz.( r?

Ifisalens

4 Days

' BreckShampoo RaveHairspray

m 15 Oz. for dry, normal or oily 7 oz. areosol. Firm flexible

hair. Shop now. hold. Regular or extra hold.

4 Days

Visalens

Stay Free Maxi Pads

Wetting solution for hard con- 30 beltless sanitary napkins ^ tact lenses 2 fl. 07. Shop and save. f

Regular,

Fresh Scent or Unscented

ban

500 Mg

With Rose Hips

5 97^

Playtex'Gloves ' BanRoll-On

Natural fit, anti-slip gnp with 15 qz. roll-on deodorant, soft flock lining. Choice of fragrances.

'./ <  w ' '

Days

Baby Shampoo

4 Days

Vitamin C

16 oz. Johnson s no more 100 tablets, 500 mg. with tears formula, rosehips.

13 Tricycle

For boys or girls. Sturdy steel frame, molded seat, welded wheels with nylon bearings. Save.

110/20 Color Print Focal' Film

20 exposures; ASA 100. Shop at Kmart

135 20 Color Print Focal" Film

20 exposures; ASA 100 Save at Kmart.

126/20 Color Print Focal' Film

20 exposures; ASA 100 Big savings.

Foil or Glassware

K-mart 12x25 aluminum foil or 16 oz. ice tea glasses.

^114

Compact Refrigerator

For dorm or apartment, 1.6 cu. ft. with ice tray. Adjustable thermostat

Take With Price

Our Reg. 1.97

Shout

Gets out toughest laundry stains. 19 oz. areosol. Shop now.

Fantastik*

32 oz. all purpose household cleaner Trigger spray . Save

*357

4 Days Only

Big-screen Color TV

Automatic color and sharpness control. black matrix in-line picture tube. Energy-conscious solid state chassis. Custom picture control. Shop at K-mart.

4 Days

5-Qt. Corn Popper

Automatic buttering from outside the top. Lid doubles as handy server. Save.

4 Days Only

Toast-R-Oven' Broiler

Toasts, broils, bakes and browns. With two-position broiler pan. Shop now.

2100

Unassembled in carton

^727

TV Stand on Casters

Our Reg. 32.88.

Walnut - color particle - board.

East-roll TV Stand

Our Reg. 13.66.

Walnut-tone finish. Swivel casters

11 H.P. Tractor Mower

36 cutting deck. Briggs and Stratton' engine.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

- The Dailv Rgtw*<flr Greaiviae. N C -Wednegdimielrfif. li

$1^ Pair

fllHif Our Reg. 16.90 B M Save 2.90

Mens Wide-width Leather Work Oxfords

Our Texas Steer leather garage oxfords

shank, non-marking oil-resistant sole, heel. D-EE widths. Save now.

Our Reg. 6.27

Mens Tube Socks

6 pr. pack extra-long tube socks. Save.

6 Pr. Pack Boys Tube Socks 4.17

7 Our

Reg.

9.97

Mens Nylon Warm-up Jacket

Flannel-lined jacket with comfortable drawstring bottom. Super solid colors. Save.

 Our Reg. 4.27

Boys Football Jersey Shirt

Easy-care polyester cotton in solid colors

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Robbery Arrest Attempt Stirs Orlando Violence

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Wnta^ ORLANDO, Fla <AP> -Four Wack ministers walked the streets of this central Horida city trying to restore calm early today after an angry crowd of nwre than 10 people pelted police and passers-b\ with rocks and bottles A six block area of a pre-dominantly black neighborhood was cordoned off and two polic-e officers received minor injuries as roving groups of blacks looted at least two convenience stores The four-hour surge of violence was sparked by the arrest of two robbery suspects, officials said

At least one car was set ablaze, but firefighters were forced to withdraw from the area after they were pelted bv rocks, officials said

^wrtly before 6 a m EDT. said Police Chief James Nursey said, there were 10 to 15 people wandering around the neighborhood throwing rocks and bottles.

He said police hoped to quell the remaining disturbances and move those people out" so barricades could be removed in time for the morning rush hour

Nursey said there were numerous arrests, but he could not provide an exact number Police had made no damage estimates, he said.

Ministers led by the Rev W D Judge, a leader in the Orlando black community, walked through the area and urged young blacks to stay calm. The ministers said a general community meeting would be held today to allow blacks to air their grievances.

FORECAST FOR THLRSDAY, JULY 31. 1980

GENERAL TENDE.NCIES: A time when you have conflicting views with others, but be sure to accept differences in a proper manner. Try not to force any issues with family members now

ARIES (,Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to take care of annoying conditions early in the day and relegate less important duties to later Be wise

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Not a good day to be with friends since you could be at odds with their views now. Know what your true aims are.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 211 Don t do anything unwise and lessen your standing in the community. Follow rules and regulations that apply to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may have some new project in mind but this is not a good day to get started on it. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have made promises that need to be kept to avoid trouble Handle a civic matter in a conscientious manner at this time

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Avoid a possible altercation with an outsider which could lead to trouble. Think along optimistic lines now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have much work to do despite delays in the path of your progress, so be patient. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to keep promises to the best of your ability now even though there are delays. Maintain a cheerful manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be patient if amusement plans get touled up. Dont take any risks when dealing with allies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use kindness and gentility at home and increase harmony there, otherwise there could be arguments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You have to exercise extreme caution to avoid possible accident at this time. Make the evening a happy one.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Take no risks where monetary affairs are concerned or you could regret it later. Safeguard your reputation at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure to give good spiritual and ethical training for best results in lifetime. An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

Annual Checkup For Lady Bird

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Lady Bird Johnson. 67, widow of former President Lyndon Johnson, is at the Mayo Clinic this week undergoing tests for her routine annual physical examination. a clinic spokesman said

The former first lady, who lives in Johnson City, Texas,

checked in at the clinic Monday.

Johnson was a public member of the Mayo Foundations Board of Trustees from February 1969 until his death in January 1973,

He began going to the Mayo Clinic for periodic checkups in 1941 while he was a Texas congressman.

(M (M CBck Click Click

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The incident began when police attempted to arrest two robbery suspects, .Nursey said. One aispecl resisted arrest, drawing an angry crowd of 100 to ISO people who threw rocks and bottles at officers, the chief said.

The crowd broke ig) into smaller groups and roamed the area, police said.

Two Orlando pdice of-ficCTS were slightly injured when they were struck by flying bottles, said Nursey One was hit in the back by a bottle while another suffered

actRonhisarm As the violence broke out. Orlando police called in reinforcements from the Orange Cointy Sherifrs Department and the Fkglda Highway Patnrf to guard the sealed-off area. Police permitted no one but 'he ministers and a few reporters to enter "The ministers were tdl-i.ig the people to stay cod... A number of young men would come up to them and complain about jobs and things like that," said Jeff Kunerth, a repoler with the Sentinel-Star of Orlando.

"Some said there was excessive force used in the arrest d the robbery sispect with police Gloving a gun in his ribs

Kunth said he saw one woman running from a looted convenience st(M with several boxes of disposable diapers in her arms. But damage seemed to be mostly confined to broken windows, he said.

The outbreak in Orlando was the third episode of violCTce to rock Florida this year.

In May. 18 people died

during bloody race riots in Miami that toudwd off by the acquittal of fota* former Dade County policemen charged in connection with the beating death of black Miami businessman Arthir McDuffie Earli this nxxith, vio-laice engited again in the riot-scarred and predominantly black Liberty City section of Miami after police attempted to arrest several robbery suspects That vk^ence was quelled by a dusk-UMlawn curfew imposed on the area.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

We proudly preient Merdn-Senour' exctuaive Authentic Witliemaburg paints. Warm, rtcN colors exactly matched Supart quality for Insida I and out Coma aaayou M ilka thaaa grscKxit I colors that can add charm to your home!

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. JFonr ^tafona

V hSWialPusrsian------

Y asiiasiiaaiMM

CaaMr nnaam-im

'j Anniversary

ST Salebration

Nothing to buy No Obligation You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win You Must Be 1S Years Old Or Otder To Roister The Odds Of Having Your Nne Selected Are Based On The Number Of Entries. One Name WiN Be Drawn At Each Of The ApproximalelY 412 Famity , OoBar Stores And These Will Be Submitted For The Fmal Drawing To Pick The Winner Of The

Knapsacks And School Bags

Vinyl school bags in assorted colors or rugged canvas knapsack.

40-Pc. Socket Set

Metric/standard combination with carrying case.

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

GREENVILLE BLVD.

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

saie starts wed. luiy 30 ends sal august 2

f%:

m to 30% off!

boys mens summer fashions

7^ slinrtslaen

orig

westam sixrts

4.49

mens

Defter solid color

orig

dress shirts

7.99

mens

Short sleeve striped

orig

or western shirts

mens

assorted knit shirts 12 90 a 13 9(

mens

casual summer

orig 1

slacks 15.99-16.99

petites. irs. misses s womens

summer

dresses

our reg 13.97 to 17.97

Fantastic savings on our better summer dresses in styles to keep you cool & fashionable.

sizes 3 to 13 10 to 18 14'/2 to 24V2

n/\l \ irs and misses i and 2-plece

swim suits

Stripes, prints or solid color swimsuits In 1 and 2-piece styles. Priced right for summer savings. Sizes 5 to 13,30 to 36.

our reg 5.99 to 8.99

misses

knit

tops

and

shorts

our reg 2.48 to 3.99

Camisoles, tank tops, and terry shorts in easy care polyester & blends. S-M-L.

misses I womens 2-plece

pant

suits

our reg 9.99 to 11.99

Shown Is just one of many styles to choose from In machine washable 100% polyester. Solid colors ft bright prints.

sizes 10 to 18,

I6V2 to 24V2

misses cool

tune tops

our reg 1.28 to 1.58

/V.

bathroom rug ensomble

21" X 36" oval rug our reg 5.49

27" X 45" oval rug, our reg 8.99 $7

contour rug, our reg 5.49 .................... $4

lid cover, our reg 3.49 ......................2.50

A totally coordinated look for your bath! Choose fringed area rugs, contour rug, lid cover ft wall-to-wall in 100% DuPont nylon. Decorator colors.

nAA-

Fashion brights, pastels ft stripes. Casual one size fits all styling.

better tube tops ft halters

2 lor $3

IMSS8S

briefs a bikinis

3. $2

our reg 89C pr

Briefs sizes 6, 7,8; bikinis 5, 6, 7. Tailored or fancy styles.

IK"

lady peppercii "annapeiie"

floral print sheets

twm flat or fitted our reg 4.29

full flat or fitted our reg 5.29

2 for 2.99

pillow cases, our reg 2 for 4.29

A petite tioral print to brighten your bedroom for summer! Smooth, fresh poly/cotton blends with over 128 threads per square inch.

metal

bond

box

599

our reg 6.99

A locking metal security box complete with envelopes for storing valuable papers.

8-plece

leathereite

desk

set

our reg 17.99

Includes letter holder, pencil cup, organizer, desk pad, blotter, memo pad, address book, pen holder.

cancelled

remnvahle

check

tray

file

cashi

box

599

our reg 6.99

our reg 6 99

Locking check file box keeps your cancelled checks organized together by month.

student OP professional

ettacbe case

1099

our reg 14.99

Easy-clean leather-look vinyl attache case for business men or students. 17" x 12" x4".

A handy cash keeper for home or office. Removable tray insert, key and lock.

toxas Instruments TI-5100

desk caiculatorl

our reg 39.90

Desktop display calculator with memory features bright 10-diglt display, left-to-right keyboard.

2-drawer

file

cabinet

our reg 29.90

Handsome tan baked enamel finish on heavy gauge steel Great for home or office!

texas

Instruments

TI-S040

display/

printing

calculator

our reg 79.90

6999

Electronic printing calculator provides display with or without tape. Four-tunction memory.

li-'

iK-tte D>iy Reflector. GfeawUle. N.C -WkiMtey, My 3^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.13-3.45, mosy 3.32-3.40 in the east and 3.25-3.50, mostly 3.35-3.50 in the piedmont, No.

1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.18-7.44, mosy 7.33-7.43 4 in the east and 7.12-7.20 in the piedmont, wheat 4.004.27, mostly 4.25-4.27; oats 1.70-1.88. (New crop: com 3.11-3.25, soybeans 7.46-7.49). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location fix' com and soybeans: Wilson 3.39-3.45, 7.34; Goldsboro 3J0-3.35, 7.ffi; Selma 3.40, 7.34; Snow Hill and SaraU^ 3.32; Pantego 3.31, 7.34; GreenvUle 3.33-3.35,7.34-7.35, FarmvUle 3.32, Raleigh 7.43 Vi, Kinston 3.35-3,39, 7.34-7,44, Fayetteville 7.43Vi, Wllliamston 3,32, 7.33, Barber 3.38, 7.12; Mt. UUa 7.20; Durham 3.35; Albermarle 3.26, 7.18, Monroe 3.25-3.50, Mocksville and Roaring River, 3.50

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Hogs: 50 lowCT at N.C. buying stations. Kinston 44.00 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 44.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 44.50; Salisbury 43.00; Wilson 44.50. Sows - WUson (400-500) 38.00; Spiveys CwTier (325-600) 36.00-39.50; Fayetteville (450 up) 38.50; Greenville (30(^)35.00-39.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Hens: Market trading very light for heavy type bens. Too few reported to release price.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales: Wallace Chadboum: 2025 bead s(dd 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 64.75, No.3s 51.00 per cwt; 5(^ pounds No. 1 and 2s 58.75, No.3s 40.00. Smithfield; 805 head sold -40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s

65.50, No. 3s 54.75 ; 50^ pound No.2s 58.66, No. 3s

49.50. Statesville. 892 head sold 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 62.30, No.3s 45.00; 5(W0 pound No.l and 2s 55.87, No.3s 40.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Tbomasville prices f.o.b. shipping point basis. N.C. watermelons market slighty lower. Demand light. Long grays 14-16 lb. average few 2.75-3.25,17-24 lb average 4.50-5.00. mosUy 4.50. few hi^ as 5.50^.00, 25-29 lb average 5.00-5.50, mostly 5.00; Jubilees - 17-24 lb average few 4.50-5.00,25-28 lb average 5.50

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices) Apples -tray pack cartons 14.00-21.00. Snap beans - bushel

9.00-9.50; lima beans -bushel 12.00-13.00; cabbage

- 50 potmd bags 5.506.50; coUards bushel 5.00; 8.50; grapefruits cartons 9.00; lettuce cartons 8.006.50; okra - bushel 14.00-17.00; peas bushel 7.006.00; peaches % bushel 9.006.75; peppers - bushel

8.00-12.00; Irish potatoes -50 pound bags 5.50-9.00; squash bushel 7.006.00; tomatoes - bushel 8.00-10.00; watermelons 5 to 7 cents per pound.

FoUovu^ are selected II am

market qMoUUona

Uoited tdecaminattcaUns

Heuiiletn

Jeff-PUot

msoiiui

wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerth CeolralSoya Hardee*

Inteion

Flekkrrea

Hattena Income

Virginia Electric * Power

Eaton

Deere

P*G

Piedroont Aviation Conner Homes Pina Ion klcGrme-Edlaan NCNB TRW. Inc Ujv* Company Comb Ins Co o( Am OVER THE COUNTER Planter* Bank UtUeMlnt

stock

17H

I5\

134

154

254

154

114

794

144

154

444

2T,

194,

164 17

V14

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices climbed agam Uxtey as the government provided evidence the economy may be coming out of the recession.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.65 to 934.56 in first half hour of trading, as advances outnumbered declines by almost a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

The Commerce Department reported index of leading economic indicators rose 2.5 percent in June. The index, which is desi^ to anticipate changes in the economy, had not shown an increase since the previous June.

Brokerage stocks were strong and active in early trading, with Merrill Lynch up >4 to 28^ and Donaldson Lufkin Jenrette rising >6 to 7Mi.

Among oier active issues, Pan Am was unchanged at 5^/8 and Dow Chemical was up V4 to 35^4.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.48 to 931.91, the highest figure for that indicator since it finished at 936.48 on May 19,1977.

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

Big Board volume totaled 44.84 million shares, against 35.33 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .56 to 69.99.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.32 at 317.28.

Carolina East To Celebrate Anniversary

Carolina East MaU will celebrate its fii^ anniversary S week with festivities similar to the Augu^ l, 1979 opening which included balloons, entertainment and specials provided by mall stores.

The Weight of the anniversary celebration, ac-cordir^ to spokesmen fw Ernest W. Hahn, the developers of the 340,000 square foot mall, will be the awarding of over $500 in gifts to the

flr^ baby born at Pitt Memorial Hi^ital on AugiBt 1.

Cartoon celebrities Woody Woo(H)ecker, Pmk Panther. Mighty Mouse, Deputy Dog, and Heckle -will appear at Uie mall Thursday through Saturday, from 1p.m. to 8 p.m.

Mall officials, who had projected $29 million in sales generating over $1.74 million In sales tax revenues during the first year, said those figures have been exceeded debite the recession.

No Porole^r Tate Mur^rer

FRONTERA, Calif. (AP) - Susan Atkins, who was convicted of eight murders committed whUe she was a ' * follower of cult leader Charles Manson, has again been denied parole.

The Board of Prison Terms denied her latest request Tuesday, calling the murders extremely heinous. Miss Atkins confessed to stabbing pregnant actress Sharon Tate in a case iat shocked the nation in 1969.

The 32-year-old Miss Atkins, who says she is a born-again Christian, said Tuesday, Nothing I do from this day forward will ever undo or outweigh the ugliness of my past.

PATROL ATTACKED

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) About 50 communist insurgents attacked a patrol of civilians and police guarding a road construction project in northern Thailand, killing six men and wounding 12, it was reported today.

Tobacco

(CoBtiauedfroBt Pagel)

or roughly 21 poercent o total volume. In 1979, Stabilization receipts 00 ie Belt totaled 503.295 pounds or 7.1 ptA, while (}reenville receipts amounted to only 3.84 pwcent (rf total sales.

Dmm. wii an average of $127 20 per hundred pounds, topped the 14 eastern markets yestaday and was Me of five towns to surpass the $120 mark. Last year, all but two of the 14 markets opened with averages of $120 OT better.

Robersonville joined Ahoskie and Tarboro in hiding first sales today as the Eastern Bdt held secood-day auctions with hopes for Improved buying activity.

Indicators See Upturn In June

Gov. Hunt To Speak At Oct. Meet

Gov Jim Hunt will be tie featured speaker at a First Congressional District Democratic rally here October 16, according to Joyce Hastings, president of the Pitt County Democratic Women who are hosting the event in cojunction with the Pitt County YDC and the Teen Dems.

Others expected to attend the event include First District Congressman Walter Jones, members of the Council of State, state legislators, and candidates for election to public office in the November election.

Reporting to members of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee at a Tuesday planning session, Mrs. Hastings said that the Democratic Women will host a public reception for the wife and dau^iters of Sen. Robert Morgan, who is a candidate for reflection to the U.S. Senate, on August 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell on Longmeadow Road.

Pitt Democratic chairman George Saleeby reported on Jefferson-Jackson Day activities, and appointed committees to handle various aspects of the Democratic campaign.

He noted that the formal opening of Democratic Headquarters for the county has been tentatively set for September 2.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The govTunents barometw (rf future economic activity rose ^larply in June, marking the first increase in a year, the Commerce Department announced today.

ITie Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose 2.5 percent, the lar^ gain since June 1975 Seva of the 10 available congionents of the index posted gains, led by a drop in the rate of lay-offs from manufacturing jobs.

The Index rose to 116.9, accofdiog to the 'dcpart-meats Bureau of Economic Analysis. The May index was revised to 123.8, a 2.3i)ercent decliae from the April level of 126.7.

The index is deMgped to pefedtct moitiSy neidenia in economic activity and Is doay watched for indications of how the economy might fare in coming months.

In addition to a drop in Qie lay-off rate, other indicators that Unproved in June were: a change in total liquid assets; cwitracts and orders

Three Compete In Horse Show

Three Pitt County children competed in the American Horse Show Association (AHSA)-rated Knights of Columbus show held Thursday through Sunday near Chariotte.

Amanda Johnson compiled in the large pony division. Missy Dau^itry took part in the small pony diviskin and the AHSA Pony Medal aass. Ashlie Tripp placed sixth under saddle in the large pony division and fourth over fences in the equitation division.

ANNIVERSARY The Young Adult Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its fifth anniversary August 3 at 3 p.m. Various groups and ciioirs will participate in the celebration. Bishop Stepha Jwjes, pastor, invites the public to attend.

ifnWHOlESAlE

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Mystery Plane Is Gone Again

BUKLINGTON, N.C. (AP) If people love mysteries, the circumstances surrom-ding a B-25 bomber in Burlington ^ould be of great satisfaction to than.

The vintage World War bomber land at at the Burlington Municipal Airport under the cova- of darkness in April 1979. No admits sedng it land or knowing anyttng about.

Now its gone, just as mysteriously as .lt came. Sometime early Sunday, someone climbed aboard, cranked the engines and took off.

The Federal Aviation Ad-ministratk had requested notiflGatioo before it took so Qwy could give it a Mfety check. The FAA was irda-ested becai the airaaft wasnt regiMered.

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X* THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1980

Russians Set Olympic Record For Total Medals

Yugoslavs Oust Soviets; ^ J Americans Play Role In Main Soviet Setbacks

Face Italians In Finals

MOSCOW (AP) - The mens Oljmipic basketball gold medal gam today pits Yugoslavia against Italy. Hiafs ri^t: no Soviet Union.

Favored along with the Yugoslavs to dominate the tourney in the absence of the boycotting Americans, the Soviets were eliminated from gdd medal contention Tuesday ni^t when Yugoslavia beat Brazil 96-95 in a nerve-tingling semifinal.

That left Italy and the Soviet Union tied in the semifinals with a 3-2 record, but Italy advanced on the basis of its 87-85 upset ver the Soviets last Saturday.

The Italians never have woo an Olynaplc basketball medal and were beaten by Yugoslavia 102-81 io the semifinal round.

. The Yugoslavs survived the semifinals unscathed with a 56 record. They were silver medalists in 1976 when the Americans took the title.

The Soviets also play Wednesday, but for the bronze against Spain. The Spanteh had a 2-3 record as did Brazil, but qualified because they beat Brazil 11061 in their semifinal

The bare statistics hardly describe a tournament that has proven exciting despite the U.S. boycott. It has produced players of flair and talent, a couple of overtime games and two refereeing controversies.

The first came when the Soviets lost to Yugoslavia 101-91 in overtime aft the Russians were denied a basket and potential three-point jriay that could have won them the game in the last miniAe.

Tuesday night, Yugoslavia sneaked past Brazil by one point following an incident that brought memories of the 1972 Olympic final when the Soviets nipped the U.S. by one point after the clock was restarted.

It tu4|)cned when Yugoslav center Kresimir Cosic who (rfayed U.S.'cdlege basketball at Brigham Young - punched the ball out of play with less than two seconds left. The Brazilians had the throw-in and miss^ a wild shot. The Yugoslav (earn cdebrated, then filed off to the showers.

Brazils coach protested that the clock was wron. The ' Yugoslavs were called back, the clock set at three seconds, and the throw-in replayed. This time another shot was hurled at the basket and missed. The Brazilians left the court in tears, and Coach Qaudio Mortari said later that Cosic should have been penalized with a two-shot technical foul for batting the ball out of bounds.

Soviet ians had shrieked and stomped their feet, try^g to unnerve fte Yugoslavs. If Brazil had won, the Russians would have qui^fied for the final instead of Italy under the complicated scoring system.

Yugoslav forward Drazen Dalipagic was the games top sewer with 26 points. Oscar Schmidt had 24 for Brazil.

Record Setting

Steve Lunquist, left, and Bill Barrett rejoice after placing first and second in the mens 100 meters breastroke finals inthe 1980 U.S. Long Course Swimming Championships Tuesday night in Irvine, Ca. They both bettered the mark set in the Moscow Olympics with Lundquist setting an American record in the process. His time was 1:02.88, just .02 seconds off the world mark. Barretts time was 1:02.93. (AP Laserphoto)

Indians Win 7th Straight

By The Associated Press Indian summer hs come to Cleveland in July The Gevelana Indians, hottest team in the American League, won their seventh game in a row Tuesday night as Mike Hargrove slammed two home runs and Dan Spillner and Sid Monge combined on an eight-hitter in a 7-2 trouncing of the Seattle Mariners.

Monge, the Indians 1979 bullpen ace, was ineffective during the first half of 1980. But in his last nine appearences he has yielded only one run and four hits in 162-3 innings - one hit in 22-3 innings Tuesday night - and has combined with Victor Cruz to give Cleveland a red-hot relief corps.

Tonight, had this been a month ago, I might have left Spillner in there, said Manager Dave Garcia. The bullpen wasnt doing its job. Now I have all the confidence in the world in them.

The victory boosted the Indians into fifth place in the American League East, less than one percentage point ahead of the sliding Boston Red Sox, who dropped a wild 9-8 decision to the Kansas City Royals.

Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins nipped the New York Yankees 3-2, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Texas Rangers 4-3, the Milwaukee Brewers whipped the Chicago White Smt 7-1, the California Angels trimmed the Detroit Tigers 76 and the Oakland As shaded the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 in 12 innings.

Qeveland scored single runs in each of the first three innings off Seattles Rick

Sports Calendar

Todays Sports Softball Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Thursdays Sp(t8 SottbaU Ladies League Tournament Industrial League Tournament City League Tournament Football East-West game in Greensboro

Honeycutt, who lost for the 10th time in 12 decisions after a 6-0 start. Bo Diaz delivered a run with a firstdiinlng grounder, Jerry Dybzinski singled one across in the second and Hargrove hit the first of his two solo homers in the third.

After Seattle pulled to within 3-2, Monge came on with one out and runners on first and third in the seventh and eventually got out of a bases-loaded jam by striking out Bruce Bochte.

Hargrove homered again in the bottom of the seventh and the Indians final three runs came on RBI singles by Ron Hassey, Alan Bannister and TobyHarrah.

Royals 9, Red Sox 8

George Brett homered, singled, hit two doubles and scored the winning run with two out in the ninth inning on an error to end a wild game that included 31 hits and seven

errors. Brett doubled to start the ninth against Tom Burgmeier and, after Hal McRae was walked intentionally, went to third when John Wathan bounced into a double play. Amos Otis grounder to Rick Burlesons left then caromed off the shortstops glove.

The Red Sox, who blew a 6-1 lead, tied the game in the top of the ninth on a double by Dwight Evans and Jim Dwyers pinch single after Dave Chalks first home run of the season had given#Kansas City an 8-7 lead in the bottom of the eighth.

Thats the best one fans in Kansas City have seen in a long time, said Brett, who raised his average to .382. Six-to-one youre supposed to win one once in a while, sighed Boston Manager Don Zimmer.

Twins 3, Yankees 2 Rob Wilfongs tie-breaking two-run single with two out in the bottom of the eighth produced Minnesotas victory behind Geoff Zahns 10-hit pitching. Wilfongs hit came off Luis Tiant, who had checked the Twins on three hits until Ron Jackson and Hosken Powell singled with one out in the eighth. After Roy Smalley bounced out, advancing the runners, Tiant intentionally walked Ken Landreaux, but Wilfong responded with a hit to right-center.

When youre hitting .238, youve got to expect that, said

(Please turn to page 22)

MOSCOW (AP) - The powerful Soviet athletes have set an Olympic record for total iMdals, but many people will remember the Summer and Winter Games of 1980 for the two that got away from the Russians.

The United States played a role in both Soviet setbacks, actively turning the screws at Lake placid and passively letting Italy and Yugoslavia do the deed here.

Their failures came in two most important team ^rts at the Olympic Games - ice hockey in the winter and basketball in the summer.

And it wont matter in 10 years or 100 years how many cleans and jerks the Soviets won, or how many millions of medals the Soviet system produced, the more lasting memories will be USA 4, USSR 3...and the Soviet Union playing for the bronze in basketball.

That a bunch of scruffy American collegians and minor leaguers could beat the best hockey team in the world was humiliating. The Soviets, with easy victories over the top teams in the National Hockey League, had refined the sport and were its best practitioners. Then America beat them at their own game.

But basketball is Americas game. The United States has won every basketball gold medal except one. With the Americans boycotting, the Soviets were favored to win. But they were beaten by Italy and then Yugoslavia, so in the Yank-less Olympics of 1980, Italy and Yugoslavia played today for the gold and the Soviets were to meet Spain for the bronze.

In other major events today, Alberto Juantorena of Cuba, 400 and 800 gold medalist in 1976, was to try for a repeat in the 400-meter race, one of five track and field finals today. The others were the pole vault, shot put, 50-kilometer walk and the womens 200 meters.

Qualifying for the mens 1,500 meters was also to begin with Englishmen Steve Ovett and Sebastian Coe rekindling their on-the-track rivalry after both said this week their supposed personal feud was just media hype.

The Soviets can take some solace in their medal count. Even with the United States and 35 other nations boycotting, the numbers are awesome.

After Tuesdays action, the Soviet Union had 55 golds and 137 medals, breaking marks

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for both golds and total medals. The records had been the Soviets haul of 125 at the Montreal Games four years ago and their mark of 50 golds at Munich in 1972

Long before the Soviet Union ever began competing in the Olympics, the United States had won 110 medals at the Los Angeles Games of 1932, now the third highest total. That mark, achieved when the Olympic program had fewer events, may be the most impressive medal count of all time.

Another significant medal cwint for the United States will be its no gold, no silver and no bronze for the Moscow Olympics. Instead of medals, America has its symbolic gesture, boycotting the Games in protest of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan,

President Carter, the driving force behind the boycott, was to be on Capitol Hill today, when the U.S. Olympic team, selected but not participating, was to receive commemorative gold medals.

Some on the team are disturbed that Carter will be

there, said Elizabeth Hills of Hingham, Mass., captain of the womens rowing team. They dont want to appear to be supporting what he has done this year

Carters boyaXt not only kept an American team out of Moscow, it served to keep the U S flag out of all Olympic ceremonies - until today The U.S flag was to be hwsted and the Star Spangled Banner was to be played at the closing ceremonies of the Olympic regatta in Tallin in Estonia The flag-raising, normal Olympic protocol, was in recognition that Los Angeles would be the next host of the Summer Games,

These Moscow Games are the Soviet Unions chance to shine. But the Sovits lost a little of their luster when Yugoslavia beat Brazil 96-95 in basketball Tuesday. In the complicated qualifying scheme, Brazil's loss knocked the Soviets out of championship contention.The Soviets, who were 3-2 after beating Cuba 109-90, needed Brazil to beat Yugoslavia, already

assured of a berth in the gold

medal game. That would have created a three-way tie for second place among the Soviet Union, Italy and Brazil. The Soviets then would have moved on to the champimship game (XI the basis of a better points differential.

Yugoslav guard Mlrza De-libasic hit two foul shots in the final seconds for a 96-95 lead over Brazil. The buzzer then sounded after Brazils desperation heave at the basket. The Yugoslavs celebrated and headed for the dressing room, but were brou^t back to replay the last three seconds bause Brazils final throw-in

(Please turn to page 21)

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City American Champs

Sunnyside Eggs won the City Softball Leagues American Division championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Charles Vincent. Chuck Humphrey, Marvin Jarman, Roy

Carrawan, Grif Gamer, Ronald Vincoit; seoxid row, Ricky Bt^e, Mike Hogan, Greg Ashom, Mike Aldrid^ and Rusty Purser. In front is batgirl Rosie Purser. Not shown are Robbie Cox, Mike Quinn, Glenn Russell, Terry Gallaher and Jerry Gark.

Moscow: A Scenic Hodge-Podge

A Reporters Notebook

MOSCOW (,\Pi - There is one way to get around strict Soviet policemen Two American journalists, here to cover the Summer Olympics, tned to get into a cab that was stopped at a traffic light This upset the comer policeman who gave chase, on foot, blowing his whistle furiously Apparently, Moscow cabs are only supposed to take on passengers at designated stands The policeman got in front of the cab and there ensued a heated exchange, in Russian, between the cabby and the policeman before the driver made a futile attempt to maneuver the car up the curb and around the policeman Knowing that the Soviet police abhor being photographed, one of the journalists held her camera up as though to photograph the two men

yelling at each other. Suddenly the argument stopped, the policeman returned the cabbys drivers license and left.

The cabby jumped into the car, chuckled, and sped away.

It is forbidden to give foreign currency to Muscovites. Therefore, "hard money is a hot item on the black market.

While an Italian press technician was walking through an understreet passage, one Soviet citizen asked him several times, in English, "Change money? Change money

'The technician said, "No, go away, several times.

But instead of giving up, the frustrated Soviet just changed his tactic.

"Change shoes? shoes? he asked.

Mazzetti Looking To Regain Touch

SUWANEE, GA. (AP) -Tim Mazzetti, reflecting on his fall from grace, longs to regain the feeling he had when his kicks made the difference in Atlanta Falcons games.

I feel a lot older, said the 24-year-old National Football League placekicker, who is practicing this week at the Falcons training camp northeast of Atlanta. You get old real quick in this game.

Mazzetti, who hit'13 of 16 field goals and never missed an extra point in his first season with the Falcons in 1978, had a

Former Rose Netter Wins Tennis Title

GOLDSBORO - Fred Matney, a former high school tennis star at Rose High School, won the Eastern North Carolina Closed Tennis Tournament in Goldsboro which ended yesterday.

Matneys victorv' his third straight in the last month Three weeks ago, he won a tournament in Kinston, and last week captured another in Charleston, S.C. All three are USTA sanctioned events Matney's next venture uill be m the State Tournament, which will be held in Chapel Hill starting August 11,

A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, Matney has been concentrating on his tennis game since graduation, playing in a number of tournaments in the southeast

disappointing performance last year, hitting only 13 of 25 field goals and 31 of 37 extra points.

"My first year, 1 thought there was nothing to it, that I could kick with anyone, he said. "Now, I know how much experience means in this game

Mazzetti is convinced that his poor performance, which lost several games in the final seconds, caused him to be blamed for the Falcons 6-10 record.

"Last year it was Scapegoat City, Mazzetti said. "First I was trying to re-negotiate my contract. Then 1 started putting too much pressure on myself. And then there were the first four games.

The Falcons defeated New Orleans and Philadelphia in the first two. But in the two losses which followed, to Denver and Detroit, Mazzetti missed field goals in the final seconds.

The next week, against Green Bay, Mazzetti completed three field goals. His performance slipped against Oakland when he missed two field goals and two extra points. The season went downhill from then on.

i was the eye of the hurricane, he said. I was taking all of the blame. Something just snapped.

The Falcons have brought in four players this year to vie for Mazzettis job, Hoppy Langley of Ole Miss has already been cut, but veteran Rich Szaro and rookies Jorge Prtela of Auburn and William Adams of Texas Tech remain

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The Soviets are very particular about everyone having the proper creditials in order to get into, stay in or get (Hit of certain areas.

A journalist at the rowing course saw a young man wearing the gold medal he had just won. Even so, security agents were pushing him out of the area because he didnt have the right kind of name tag.

There is a bus system that carries press personnel from the main press center to the Hotel Rossiya, and to the different venues.

For the most part it has operated efficiently, certainly without the hitches that plagued the same system at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, NY.

Late one night an American photo editor caught the bus that should have headed for the Hotel Rossiya. But the bus driver, who spoke only Russian, got lost.

'The passengers, all foreigners, tried to help, but none spoke Russian. They did diout, applaud and cheer wildly, however, when the driver made what appeared to be a turn in the right direction. They also yelled in dismay when he took a wrong turn.

The driver asked three policemen for directions, but still he' was lost. Thirty minutes later, the passengers demanded to be let off. They walked for another 30 mintues and finally managed to find their way to their home away from home.

Most journalists covering the Olympics are working long hours, and some carry food to the office.

One reporter, carrying a popular American-brand granola bar packaged in foil, was stopped as she entered the main press center.

Security officers wanted to know what was in the package. A blue-uniformed man gave it to a woman, who took it into another room and gave it to another uniformed man.

When the security agents asked the reporter to open the foil, the reporter refused, saying the granola bar would get stale. By this time there were several more security police in the room.

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the security officers by breaking the granola bar inside the foil, without breaking the package open.

Obviously, many of the problems here, funny and otherwise, are due to the language barrier.

One Briti^ writer found himself outside the Moscow Dynamo Stadium with no press bus in sight. So he walked to a security guard to ask where he should go.

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That done, the guard calmed down and proceded to point in the direction the reporter should go.

'The moral: Keep off the grass, even in Moscow.

Another reporter, while walking on the grouncls of the Hotel Rossiya, noticed a small red pyramid-shaped object. Curiously, she lifted the lightweight pyramid and found only a manhole cover and a bedroll.

Then she noticed that she was being watched by three policemen, so she left. The police marched slowly to the spot as she walked away. When the reporter looked back one more time, she saw the police lifting up the pyramid and talking excitedly.

The next day, the same reporter lifted the pyramid and there was the manhole, but no bedroll. Again she left, and again the policemen went to look under the pyramid.

Putt Putt Roundup

The Junior Aces sewed up first place in the Junior League yesterday at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

The Aces were 3-1 in play yesterday, while the Squirrels were 2-2 and the Seals were 1-3.

The Aces, now 18-10-2, were led by Carl White with scores of 63 and 66. The Squirrels (13-15-2) were paced by Dusty Carter with 78 and 74 and Mike Sturtevant with 84 and 75. Paul Williams, with 74 and 85, along with Ernie Theil with 75 and 86, led the Seals, which are now 12-18.

MOSCOW (API - The USSRs Valdemar Novitsky came to the bench, his nose gushmg blood Yugoslavias Jovica Cvetkovk dropped to his knees, put both hands over his eyes and moaned in his native tongue. I can't see I can't see. Drago Jovovic, a big, bearded Yu^av, almost beheaded the Soviets Sergei Kushmruk with a naming hammerlock. Eugeny Chemysov o the USSR and Yugoslavia's Pavle Jurina collided with such violent force that both went sprawling on the floor It took three men to carry a wincing, groaning Chemysov to the sidelmes ftw medical treatment.

Goalie Nikolai Tomlin beat his fists on the Soviet bench and burst into tears. Five Rmsians cla^)ed each other in a huddle embrace EmotKxis on both sides ran the gamut Whats this? Had American pro football come to Moscow Was this the Thrilla of Mockba with a socialistic backdrop or just a Russian version of a rumble in the Bronx

Nope

It was just a friendly team handball match between friendly Communist nations and one of the 24 certified events of the 19cib Olympic program 'Hie Greeks must have had a word for it: Borscht!

Its a mixed bag Its ancestry is questionable. Old Abner Doubleday, who invented baseball, wouldnt have any part of it. Neither would the fathers of soccer or hockey, whoever they may be. Yet the game has earmarks of all, with a few wrestling holds, boxing punches and a good (dd-fashioned barroom brawl tossed in for flavori^.

Its played on an indoor court a little larger than a basketball court with a ball smaller than a soccer ball and about the size of a bowling ball. There are six players to a side plus goalies in long underwear, whose only job is to guard a net 9 feet-9 by 6-feet-6 not an easy task.

The deftmse sets up a human picket fence on a semi-circle just in front of the goalHhe offense tries to move the ball m by dribbling it. running wm it or throwing it imtil siMneone gets anopenshot. K

Its mad stuff, played at a very fast and intense pace You cant kick the ball in or butt it in with the head <mly with the hand, thus handball

It's largely an East European sport, pc^ar in the cliks and communes. Its basic nature is mayhem. Its apparently legal to pcAe somebody in the eyes, shove a fist in his face, butt, grab, tackle and push.

If a player grabbed the timers gun and shot the refee, the penalty probably would be an out-of-bounds for the other side

The Soviets won 22-17, but left the uninitiated wwidering: How did this sport ^t in the Olympics?

If the International Olympic Committee should ever beconw enlightened and start whittling the fat and fooish out of its obese, over-stuffed child, it should start with this bizarre adaptation of handball,

But there are other sports that should be sheared, such as:

The 20-kilometer walk: about as interesting as a Sunday stroll down Kalininsky FTo^iect Avenue. Ties up traffic for miles and accelerates nobodys pulse.

Water polo; a street riot in 50-meter pool. Baieath the waters surface, anything goes. Its rough and unspectacular. TTie matches usually follow the end of a swimming program, when everybody gets up and walks out.

Shooting: if the Olympics are dedicated to peace and international goodwill, what do you need sharpshooters for? Let the soldiers have it.

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San Diego's Jones Ends StreakNational City Champs

J.A.s Uniforms captured the City Softball Leagues National Division Championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^it: Cotton Nicholson, Jimmy Paige, Joe Roenker, Grant

Jarman, Linwood Brown, Robert Garrett; second row, Charles Meeks, Burt Robinson, Mike Conger, Bill KuykendaU, and Ted Jordan. Not pictured are A1 Gurganus, Glenn Nichols, and Guy Swain.Olympic TravelersAmericans Go, But Have No One To Cheer For

EDITORS NOTE: AP Writer Kiley Armstimg has just returned fmm Moscow with the fir^ of the American tour ; groups to travel to the Olympics. In Part I of a three part series she recounts the general impressions of the Americans who didnt boycott.

By KILEY ARMSTRONG AP Sports Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - It was a bittersweet time for Americans at the Moscow Olympic Games.

The travelers at one point thou^t their tours would be canceled after years of planning and payments. They were : among the approximately 3,000 Americans - down from a : pre-boycott 18,500 - who made it. But they had no one to cheer for.

I went to a lot of boxing. Everybody else was cheering for ' the Russians, said Dr. Robert Neilson of Bluefield, W.Va.

: We have the best boxers in the world, but I didnt have : anybody to cheer for. So I yelled for the British.

Neilswi and Tel Skidd of Qeveland were roommates in a

group of 46 travelers that arrived in the Soviet Union two ^ weeks before the opening ceremonies. They were told they : were the first American tourists to visit the country since the : U.S. decided to boycott the Games.

Because 1 was traveling alone, I ended up sitting alone at *' the events. There were empty seats around me most of the time, said Skidd.

; An English-speaking guide in Leningrad asked some

Americans touring the Peter and Paui Fortress if they feared they would be punished for going to the Soviet Union during the boycott.

When they explained that their government could not prevent them from going, she shook her head in disbdief and called them the bravest Americans.

The group was told by its Soviet Intourist guide that it would be inappropriate to show the American flag during the (^jening ceremonies. But a member of another tour group, Dan Patterson of Howard, Ohio, did unfurled the Stars and Stripes to show that I am sympathizing that our athletes arent here.

Some tourists, including Neilson, said people at home had

chided them for ignoring the boycott. But for many, canceling . the tour would have meant a financial loss.

I would never want to seem unpatriotic. My country comes first. Before I went, I was a litfle apologetic about making the trip. But Im glad we went, said Betty Martimick of Phoenix,

Ariz.

The bureaucracy of Intourist, the government tourist agency, and of Soviet life in general was a source of irritation for some Americans.

Russians...

(Continued ht>m page 19)

was made while the game clock showed the wrwig time.

Another desperation heave was missed; Italy was in and the Soviet Union was out for the second straight final. Yugoslavia lost to the United States in the gold medal game in 1976. _____

The Soviet Union, which has never lost a womens basketball game in Olympic competition, crushed Hungary 120-62 Tuesday and was to meet Bulgaria, 122-83 losers to the Soviets earlier in the tournament, in todays final.

Another dominating force i Olympic competition has been boxer Teofilo Stevenson, the two-time Olympic chantpicm. The powerful Cuban heavyweight, with the ri^t

hand of steel, won his 10th fight in 10 Olympic appearances stretching over three Games. None of the fi^ts has gone the the full three-round distance.

On Tuesday, he attacked a fleeing Gnegorz Skrzecz of Poland and stopped him at 2:12 of the third round.

The Soviets abundant security measures and limited entertainment menu continued to be issues at the first Olympics behind the Iron CHutain.

The West German coach of Spains silver medal field hockey team got into a scr^ with Soviet pdice Tuesday. They were denying him access to the medal podium with his team even though, he said, he had % competitors identification around his neck and a team jacket on.

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By BRUCE LOWnr AP Sports Writer Jerry Coleman plays a strange kind of numbers game but for ooce the numbers added up to a win for Randy Jones

Jones was one-third of our offense and 108 percent of our defense," Coleman, the San Diego Manager, observed Tuesday night after the one-tune ace of the Padres staff ended a perswtal seven-game losing reak by scatterii^; eight Chicago hits and beating the Cubs 3-1.

Jwjes. indeed, was one-third of the offense, getting one <rf San Diegos three hits. Ail three runs against Doug Capilla were unearned as the Cubs comitted four errors.

When the season started, I had visions of a 20-win season. said Jones, the 1976 Cy Young Award winner who hasnt had a winning season since that The impact of the seven losses in a row plus the injury (to a rib which sidelined him for a month) really hurt me, he added Jones, who struck out two batters and didnt walk any, zipped through the game in 1 hour, 59 minutes.

Im trying to work quicker now and be more aggressive, he explained. If I work faster, I can get in a better groove

It's a mental rather than a physical thing I want the bail as soon as I can get it.

In the second mning. Dave Winfields sin^e, a walk to Gene Tenace and an error by ^wrtstop Ivan DeJesus loaded the bases. Two runs scored when second baseman Steve Ihllard misplayed a liner by Tim Flannery In the fourth, the Padres loaded the bases on an error by third baseman Lenny Randle and two walks, and a run scored when Ozzie Smith was hit by a pitch.

The only run off Jones came in the seventh when Cliff Johnson hit the seomd of his three doubles and scored on Mike Vails single.

Dodgers 10, Pirates 2 If Jones was vital to both the offoise and defense of the Padres, Burt Hooton was even more instrumental in the success of the Dodgers.

He pitched a seven-hitter for his seventh straight win and drove in four runs, three with a homer, as Los Angeles battered the Pirates.

Eight of LAs hits went for extra bases, three of them by Ron Cey, who doubled twice and homered.

Hootons first RBI came ir the sixth inning on a squeeze bunt. And in the eighth, after Cey doubled and Steve Yeager was walked intentionally.

Hootoo hit his third career ma)- league homer and first since 1975. When you hit only three, of course its a thrill. he said.

Phillies 9, Astros 6 We came back, weve got to be proud. said Phillies Man^ ager Dallas Green We could have cracked sev*al times and we didnt

Instead. Philadelphia pulled even with Houston in the seventh inning when Mike Schmidt cracked a two-run homer, Lonnie Smith broke the an eighth-inning sii Bake McBnde added single. McBride singles and drove in for the Phils

Expos t^Rsl Rookie Bill Gullickson muffled Cininnati with a six-hitter, striking out 10 Reds for a team high this year and

personal career high That's as fine a performance wve had this year, said Expos Manager Dkk Williams Warren Oomartie, Andre Dawson and Gary Carter had RBI singles for Montreal.

Meto2,Bravesl Doug Flynn, with a triple in the second inning, and Joel Youn^ood, with a single in the sixth, gaye the. their victory ovff^anta^

Mark jBomback was the jyinner^e needed relief from Nell AUen, who got his I7th save although he ^ve up Mike Uims RBI single in the ninth.

Giants 4, Canhnalsl Larry Herndon drove in three runs against his former team with a triple and a single and Jack Gark picked up his league-leading 15th game-winning RBI of the season as the Giants beat St. Louis

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On several occasions the tourists had their luggage picked up at 11 p.m., then were roused at 4:30 or 5 a.m., flown for several hours to the next city before getting breakfast, and herded onto abustour.

When they complained that they would prefer a few hours of sleep before the bus tour, the Intourist guide snapped: You didnt come here to sleep.

Confusion also mounted as crowds of bellowing Americans gathered outside the hotel rooms of Russian Travel Bureau officials. Employees of the New York-based agency, which handled all American tours, hand-sorted Olympic event tickets in Moscow after a last-minute court order allowed the tours to proceed. Many tourists didnt get their ticket confirmation untU they arrived, the day before the Games.

Most Soviet citizens did not see their athletes compete because event tickets were reserved for foreigners. Yet, tourists who wanted to change the events picked from hundreds of left-over tickets piled in the hotel rooms of American tour representatives.

Those people (Soviets) knew we got tickets and food and privUeges that they didnt get. They had to know. Yet they didnt show it. I was treated very warmly, said Skidd. It bothered me to see people in our group picking at their food.

The preferential treatment was evident when the militia ordered Soviets to step to therear of the line at tourist attractions and on Aeroflot planes, which have no seat assignments or boarding passes.

Carolyn Shepherd of Peoria, 111., went to a Moscow restaurant with a Soviet friend. The maitre d gave my friend the run-around, first with getting reservations and then getting seated. Finally, I said something in English and, like magic we were given a table and suddenly everyone was friendly.

The guards, the security, it bothers him too, Shepherd said of her Soviet friend. Everywhere you go, in every doorway and corner, we felt the presence of the militia.

Pat Miller of Flagstaff, Ariz., also noted men in suits watching the Americans at airports and standing outside one of Moscows few active churches during Sunday services.

The officials seemed to be afraid we would contaminate people. We even sat in a separate room in the airport, said Katie Quastler of San Diego.

Security - and even the residents - seemed more relaxed in Siberia and Central Asia.

(Xitside the officialdom there were some sparks of communication.

An American who had been ill in Alma Ata near the China border went to the floor lady, one of the women charged with handling room keys when hotel guests leave and return.

Leading the visitor into her tiny room, the floor lady offered tea, used sign language to introduce her daughter, and pointed to English phrasks she had been copying into a notebook.

Given a small book on New York City, the two women marveled at pictures of tall buildings. Pointing to a picture of the Statue of Liberty, the old woman smiled and said, Nice.

In the marketplace of Tbilisi, Georgia, as Quastler attempted to bargain for some fruit, a teen-age girl stepped up, bought the fruit and handed it to her.

The girl said she had studied English for nine years and would like to write to Quastler, who speaks Russian.

Dorothy Ruschewski of Truth or Consequences, N.M., met a Soviet woman at the circus who talked to me about her grandchUdren. When you stop to think about it, were very much alike.

Although the Intourist guide who traveled with the group constantly scolded Americans who were tardy, a local guide in Tbilisi, Georgia, frequently granted tourists requests to stay longer.

Told she would be known as a soft touch in America, the guide replied, How can I deny a person who wants to learn more about my country? __

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Indians...

(Cootined from page 19)

WUfong. I guess I'd have walked Kenny, too

Orioles 3, Rangers!

Scott McGregor pitched eight shutout innings and Tippy Martinez put down a ninth-inning rally as Baltimore ciimbed to within 7* 2 games of the Yankees, the closest they have been since June 28 Pat Kelly singled home a run in the first inning, the Orioles added two more in the second on Rich Dauers RBI single and a nm-scoring passed ball and Gary Roenickes ei^ith-inning homer made it W

McGregor blanked the Rangers until the ninth when Martinez retired pinch-hitter Richie Zisk on a fly ball with the potential - tying run at second base after Pat Putnam barelv missed a game-tying homer and had to settle for a double *

Brewers 7, White Sox 1

Ben Oglivie drilled three hits, including his 25th homer and a double, and drove in three runs and Cecil Cofl^r added a solo home run N^eanwhile. Moose Haas posted his fourth victory^ without a defeat against Chicago this season, allowing four hits in seven innings

Chet Lemons seventh homer gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead-in the second inning but Cooper homered with one out in the fourth and. one out later. Oglivie connected off loser Richard Dotson. The Brewers wrapped it up with three runs in the eirtith and two in the ninth

Olympic Athletes Bored

A Fox On The Field

St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Keith Hernandez watches a loose fox run past his during the fifth

inning against the San Giants at Candlestick night. (APLaserphoto

Francisco

Tuesday

MOSCW (AP) - Western aUiietes at the Village

lay the beds are cmnfortabie and the training facilities are good, while the food has received mixed reviews They also say they are bwed stiff.

At ni^t they head from the residential compound to the disco at the cultural ceiXer In the daytime, when not training or competing, they hang around the villages cmtral courtyard, chatting and swapping souvenir pins One problem, the athletes say, is that the crowded disco closes at 11 p.m.

This is the most boring place I've ever been, ai-year-old British swimmer Deborah Rudd said Tluirsday. Its Iwful. We re really tearing our hair out Thank God were leaving. I would have 1^ a week ago if I could.

She complained that the Moscow social whirl doesnt compare with what she experienced at the 1976 Games in Montreal And that wasnt all. Even the food here Is boring.

Every day its the same thing: Apieceofbwi"

Moscow isnt a city for spoiXaneous night life, and even if it was. the Olympic village is isolated from downtown Instead oi evenings in sidewalk cafes watching a fashion parade, the athletes stay in their dtxms or dance in the disco for as long as they can.

The discos early closing evidently sparked a minor food-throwing distui )ance Monday. Athdetes earing Australian, British and Brazilian team jackets were miffed and protested the dancing curfew wilh a messy march thrqu^ a dining hall.

Th^ left the disco shouting MiBic, Music, Music. As they passed throu^ the dining facility they began chanting Russians out of Afghanistan.

The disturbance, witnesses said, quickly iHoke up with the arrival of several plainclothes security mai.

The Soviet news agency Tass blamed the unlawful demand that the disco remain

open a little or athletes from "Western comrtries who had some booze left.

Bernardo Rezende, a 20-year-old member of the Brazilian volleyball team, blamed the mess hall melee 00 boredmn among the athletes who have few ways to let off steam.

We dont have much (ihoice, he said. Theres only the disco and the little room where you can listi to music.

but if

Theres the cinema, mostly in Russian.

Rezende, however, com plained of more than bore^m Theres a lot of bad feeling here. There are too many police and they are just not polite. Every day we have some kind of little problem with them. Aside from the police, we have no contact with the Russians."

Mexican middle distance runner Enrique Aquino agreed

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Scores Dropping As Philly ClOssic Nears

Angels 7, Tigers 0 Bobby Grich drove in six runs 1th a pair of homers, one a grand slam, hile Fred Martinez and Andy Hassler combined to pitch a four-hitter and hand Detroit its third consecutive setback. Grich hit a two-run shot in the second inning and belted his grand slam in the fifth. Carney Lansford homered for Californias other run.

As 6, Blue Jays 5 Rickey Henderson doubled with two out in the top of the 12th and scored the winning run on Dwayne Murphys single Bob Lacey picked up the victory with five innings of relief although he yielded a ninth-inning home run to Torontos Barry Bonnell that sent the game into extra innings.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Professional golf scores appear to be getting lower and lower and lower. Why

Some of the 156 golfers getting ready to tee off Thursday in the Philadelphia Golf Gassic were asked if they could explain this unprecedented assault on par For example, in the last three weeks, the winning score on the PGA Tour has been 266. Last weeks winner at Hartford, Conn., Howard Twitty, has been 45-under par in the last three tournaments.

Curtis Strange, with three Top 10 finishes in succession, has been 40 under. If you shot even par at any of these events you earned $1,748.80.

The 266 is the low for 72 holes for the 1980 season.

W'hilc most of the golfers, young and old, arent surprised with the low scores, they dont expect the same result over the 6,687 yard, par-71 W'hitemarsh Valley Country Club Course this week. The consensus is that this course is a much tougher layout and wont yield to the scoring of the last three

ECU Recruits Star In All-Star Games

GREENBORO, N.C (AP) - East center Bill Nealy scored six points at the start of the fourth period Tuesday night to lead his team to a 9&-89 victory over the West in the 32nd annual East-West high school all-star basketball game

The states eastern high schools made a clean sweep by winning the girls game, 95-76, with Lisa Fennell (bound for East Carolina) scoring a game-high 23 points.

Nealy scored the final point of the third period and the then ran off six straight in the fourth period as the East controlled the game in the final minutes.

Nealy and Frank Dickens shared scoring honors for the winners with 18 points apiece. Bill McNair, another ECU signee, and Kenny Willson threw in 15 each. John Toms led the attack for the West with 16 points. Harrison Finklea added 13 and Mel Meltwi threw in 12.

In the girls game, the E^t broke the contest apart in the second half with a 56-34 surge after trailing at the half. 42-39.

Marcia Richardson added 16 points for the winners and Regina Miller tossed in 12 The West got 19 points out of Cissy Little and 12 from Angie Benfield

weeks.

There are 14 of this years winners in the Philadelphia field, including Andy Beam, Jim Colbert, Ray Floyd. David Graham. John Mahaffey, Scott Simpson, and Scott Hoch.

Among those missing are Tom Watson, the British Open Champion, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino.

The field, however, is considered formidable with 16 players of 25 who have earnings of $100,000 or more on hand.

Gary Koch, a former Walker Cup player who turned pro in 1975, says the perfect condition of the courses and good weather have been contributing factors to the low scores.

It hasnt been the winning scores that have dropped so much, but the cut scores, Koch said. "Look at the last few weeks. If you dont shoot par or under you dont make the cut (after two rounds). Mark Hayes, who has won three times since joining the tour in 1973, noted that you just have to shoot sub par to make the cut.

And if youre not playing good thats hard to do, Hayes said. Heck, even par didnt make the cut at Hartford.

Old pro Dan Sikes said there are just more good players on the tour now than ever and that the courses are in good condi-. tion.

We used to have 50 good players, now we have 100, Sikes observed. "The last four or five years everybody coming out is good.

John Cook, the youngster out of Ohio State in his first year on the tour, says the low scores are mostly due to the intense competition.

The veterans are finding out the younger players can really play, and they have to shoot better to make the cut, Cook said.

Defending champion Lou Graham, who has been sidelined with an injury since June 22. is here, but doesnt think too highly of his chances of repeating.

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H78X15

Belted Polyglas NW

67.45

48.95

2JI

fvCAR

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

UIBE & OH. CHANGE

< 88

W W if needed

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra if needed

Chassis lubrication and oil change Includes light trucks Please can for appointment

Liberal Budget Tenns...Low Monthly Payments!

GOODYEAR

TIRE

CENTER

Owned 4) Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER*OPEN MON.-FRI. SAT. 8-1 Telephone 756-9371-Terms Availeble

fVEAR

The Ualiy Reuector, UraoviUe. N CWedneaday. Jtiiy , lM-a

scoreboard

Rc Softball

Women's Lea0w Daily Reflector 200 00- 2

Wormbumers 924 1117

Leading hitters; WB-Mo Fox J-4, Cindy Arnold 3-1, Vicky Loose 2-4. Lori Washington 2-4

BuckStove 000 023 3-8

Pitt Meinoriai 310 001 1-6 treading hitters: BS-Kathryn Kittrcll 3-3, Chariene Harper 2-4; PM-Angelia Stewart 2-4. Di Worthy 2-3, Deyonne Brewer 2-4.

Flamingo Disco 320 205 0-14

TRW 003 000 3- 6

Leading hitters: FD-Gloria Mayo 2-3, Rosylin Mayo 3-4. Dollie Johnson 2-4. Bell Oark 4-4, Dale Barnhill 34. TRCarolyn Hales

2-3, Sherry Sealey 2-4

Harris Market 200 022-6

Sportsworld 214 OOx-7

Leading hitters: HMLori Gar-rish 3-4. Susie Pittman 24

Church League

Blackjack 002 202 3-9

St Pauls 000 000 2-2

Leading hitters: BJAndy Dixon 34, Tim Hardee 24, Louie Dixon 24, SP-Mark Conway 2-3, Tommy Williams 2-3.

Peoples 032 202 0-9

1st Presbyterian 000 001 0-1

Leading hitters: PTimmy Sutton 34, Dave Rich 24; FP-Bob Sasser 3-3, David Hinson 2-3.

Faith 122 010 2-8

University 002 010 1-4

Leading hitters: F-Keith Spain

3-3, Jr Hardee 2-3, CTiris Ross 24; UChip Davis 34, Tommy Harris 24. Tim Corey 3-3

Faith 010 231 0-7

Peoples 000 003 0-3

Leading hitlers: F-Scott Brady 44, Reggie Spain 34, Tim Edwards 3-3; P-David Harris 2-3, Nat Sutter 2-3,

Grace 0222 001 0-S

Oakmont 110 000 0-2

Leading hitters: GHaywood Outland 24, Danny Hardee 24, 0Robert Carraway 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3.

Trinity 020 040 0-6

1st Pentecostal 100 303 x-7

Leading hitters: T-Lloyd Johnston 2-3, Tommy Cooke 34; FP-Bill Pilgreen 2-3, Eddie Taylor

2-3.

1st Christian 200 110 1 5

Memorial 301 405 x-13

Leading hitters: FC-Richard Holloman 34. Jay Jester 24; M John Williams 34, Woody Simpson 34.

1st Pentecostal 200 001 03

Memorial 000 010 0-1

Leading hitters: FPDavid Harrell 34, M-Richard Murphy

3-3, Ron Hawley 3-3.

City League Lake Ellsworth 000 200 0-2

Jaycees 200 002 x4

Leading hitters: LEJoe Litten 2-3, Hoyt Haddock 2-3; JCGary McGowen 2-3

Regional Auto 361 001 011 Carolina East 120 000 0 3 Leading hitters: RAMark

Harley 2-3, Robert Guy 2 3; CEM-Bill Duckenfield 2-3, Bill

Senter 2-3.

Jaycees 006 100 0- 7

Dixon Drywall 103 5(12)0 x-21 Leading hitters: JCAlan Hahn 34, Bill Colson 34; DDDave Allen 5-5, Jeff Becker 4-5.

Regional Auto 001 120 15

American Legion 010 003 0-4

Leading hitters: RAMike Gooding 3-3, Robert Guy 3-4; AL ~George Brown 3-3, W Blount 2-3.  ^_

Baseball Standings

SML)ieD3.ClucaDt Los Angpies 10. Pitiibur^ I

SanFranci*4.St Louisl

Wcdondayi Garaa Allanta (Boggs s-5< al New York (ZachryS-S) ^ _

St Lotus (Fi8f8iain 2-1) at San Francisco (Knn)0er(-I2i Cinclmati dUodwu 7-3 at Montreal (Rtwersll-*). in)

HotBton (Ryan S-7) PhUadelphia (RuthvinO-?). (n)

(Yncauo (McGkMhen a7) at San Diego (WisefSi.in)

Piltabu^ (Candelaria 7-9) at Los Angeles (iteusa I liH),(n)

Thursday's Game St IXMis at San Francisco, in) AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST W L

New Vor*

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

PW. CB

633 SSI SSI 543 506 506 443

7'i

li'i

18'i

Kansas City

Uakland

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

Seattle

Calilomia

616

490

460

444

394

371

12',

IS',

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet

Pittsburgh

Montreal

56 43

566

53 44

546

Philadelphia

51 46

.526

New York

47 51

480

8'-i

St LouLs

44 54

449

tl'2

Chicago

39 56

411

WEST

Houston

56 43

.566

Los Angeles

54 46

.540

2'-.

Cincinnati

53 48

.525

San Francisco

49 50

.495

Atlanta

46 53

465

San Diego

43 57

430

13'j

Tuesday's Games

Montreal 4. Cincinnati I

Philadelphia 9. Houston 6 New York 2. Atlanta 1

WEST

30 52

48 30

46 54

44 36

39 60 36 61

TuesdaysGamas Uakland 6, Toronto 5,12 Innings

Cleveland 7, Seattle 2 Calilomia 7, Detroit 0

Milwaukee 5, ChicMol Minne9oU3,NewV^2 KaMasClty9,Botan8 BalUmore4.Texaa3

Wednsaday'sGamea Oakland (Langford 9^9) at Toronto iStieb

(Abbott 84) at Cleveland (Walts

cilifomia iTanana 5-9) at Detroit (SchaliederW), (n)

Milwaukee (Cleveland 84) at Chicago iHovt34). (n)

New York (Underwood 8-7) al Minnesota (Koosman8-9i.(n)

Boston (Renko 54) at Kansas Cy (SplitU)ri(8-7i,(ni Baltimore (Palmer 9 8) at Texas (Jenkins84i.(n)

Thunday'i Gaines Calilomia at Detroit, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Boston at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled

Major league Leadars

By The AssocUted Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (240 at bats) TempWlon. St Louis, 326, Buckner, OKcago, 325, Hendrick. St Louis, 324, R Smith. Los Angeles, 323, K Hernandez, St Louis, 322 RUNS: LeFlore, Montreal, 68, Rose. Philadelphia, 68, Clark, San Francisco. 86 Templeton. St Louis, 65, K Hernandez. Si Louis. 64

RBI Garvey, Los Angeles, 81; Hendrick. St Louis, 77; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 71; Carter, Montreal, 66, Baker. Los Angeles. 62 HITS; Templeton, Si Louis, 133; Garvey, Los Angeles, 128, Hendrick, St Louis, 121, Cromartie, Montreal, 119, K Hernandez, Si Louis, 118 DOUBL^S Rose, Philadelphia, .30, Knight. Cinclnnall, 29. K Hernandez, St Louis, 27; Steams, New York, 25; ReiU, St. Louis. 24 TRIPLES: LeFlore, Montreal, 8;

Templeton, St.Louts, 8. Landesloy, Houston. 8. McBride. Philadelphia. 7. O Moreno, Plllsburgh. 7; Clark, San F'rancisco. 7.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 27. Homer. Atlanta. 21; Carter. Montreal. 2o| Hendrick, St Louis, 20; Garvey, Los Angeles. 19; Baker, Los Angeles, 19 Clark, San Francisco, 19 STOLEN BASES; LeFlore, Montreal, 63. 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 58, Collins. Cincinnati. 50; RScott, Montreal, 36, Richards. San Diego. 35 PITCHING (9 Decisions), Blbby, Pit tsbur*. 13-1, 929, 2 89; Hooton, Los Angeles, 10-3, 769, 3.20, Carllon,

Philadel^ia. 16-5, 762, 2 28, G Jackson, Pittsburgh. 8-3, 727, 2.31; Richard,

Houston. 104. 714, 190; Reuss. Los

Angeles. 104, 714, 2 21 Bomback, New York, 7-3, .700. 4 21; Moskau, Cincinnati.

7-3, TOO, 3.82

STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia, 181; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 121, Richard, Houston. 119; Ryan. Houston. 115; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 113.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bats); Brett, Kansas City, .382; Cooper, Milwaukee. 342, Dilone. CTeveland. 336; Wilson. Kansas City, .336; B Bell, Texas. 331 Xansas Ci .

Milwaukee. 75; Bumbry, Baltimore, 72; Wills, Texas, 72; Rivers. Texas, 71 RBI: Perez. Boston, 76, Oliver. Texas. 76, Re.Jackson. New York, 75, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 74. Armas, Oakland 71 HITS: Wilson, Kansas City, 145, Rivers, Texas, 132; Cooper, Milwaukee. 125, Bumbry. Baltimore, 121. Burleson. Boston. 118

DOUBLES: Yount. Milwaukee. 30, Morrison. Chicago, 30; McRae, Kansas City, 26. Oliver, Texas. 25, DGarcia, Toronto, 24; Brett, Kansas City, 24, Bochte. Seattle. 24 TRIPLES: GriKin. Toronto, II; Wilson. Kansas City, 9; Brett, Kansas aty, 8; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washingtn, Kansas City, 7; Landreaux. Minnesota, 7.

HOME RUNS: Re Jackson. New York, 28; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 25. Armas, Oakland, 23, Thomas, Milwaukee, 21; Mayberry, Toronto, 18; Velez, Toronto, 18 STOLEN BASF-S; Henderson, Oakland. 50 Wilson, Kansas City, 45, Dilone. Cleveland, Wills, Texas. 28, Bumbry, Baltimore, 26; J Cruz, SeatUe, 26 PITCHING (9 Decisions): Darw)n, Texas 9-1. 900, 2.35; Stone, Baltimore, 16-3, .842, 3.09; John, New York, 154, .789, 2.94; Gura, Kansas City, 144. 778, 2 01; Corbett, Minnesota. 7-2, .778, 2.07; Rainey, Boston.

8-3, .727, 4 86, Lopez, Detroit, 8-3, .727, 3.27; M.Norrls. Oakland, 14-6, .700,2.43.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 113; M.Norris, Oakland. 113: F Bannister. Seattle. 96. Haas. Milwaukee. 96; Keough. Oakland. 96

AU-YOU-CAM-CAT

^ ' YLSSI .I'.,,

Ar-.

*3 Specials

Four of a kind...what a deal!

Turkey Dinner

EVERY SUNDAY -11 AM - 4 PM

Generous portion ot sliced breast of turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes, green peas, cranberry sauce and grecian bread.

Calabash Shrimp

EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Calabash shrimp Lightly breaded and tried to a golden brown, french fries, tangy cole slaw, cocktail sauce and toasted grecian bread

SHONEVS

BIG BOY

RMtaurants

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Spaghetti with Neat Sauce

EVERY WEDNESDAY

All-you-can-eat spaghetti with our special meat sauce, parmesan cheese and toasted grecian bread With all-you-can-eat salad bar. $2 99

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Fiah Dinner EVERY FRIDAY

Large portions of trench tried fillet of fish Plus golden french tries, tangy cole slaw and hushpuppies

264 By Pass

ErMNille.N.C.

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. 9A.M.-8 P.M.

SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE 756-5953

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

auto service

VISIT OUR AUTO SERVICE DEPT.

"limited 3 Month Free Replacement-, limited 4lh 36th Month Prorata Adjustment Worronty"

VYst'onty deinilt ovnileb

WOv With Exchange m Our 46 88

Maintenance-free 36-month Battery

Calcium - lead constructed. For many 4-or 6-cyl. cars, light trucks.

itnviCES INCLUDE;

1 Initoll front disc broko podi ond linings on roor whoolt

3. RotuHoco drums ond truo rotors

3. Inspoct front colipors

4. Robuild roar whool cylindors if possiblo: roploco. if nocossory ot odditioriol ports cost por whool cylindor

5. Ropock innor ond outor boorings Inspoct mostor cylindor 7. Roploco front grooso soois

Roliil hydfoulic svstom_

Save on Disc/Drum Brake Special

Save on disc drum brake job for many U.S. cars. Additional parts and services which may be needed are at extra cost. Shop at K mart for your automotive needs

m Sale Price

Radial-tuned Shocks, Alignment

Special value for many U.S. cars, foreign cars excluded. .

LC100

49^

" ^ Our Reg. 64.88

6x9 Amplified Speaker System

I ncrease power output up to 40-watts. Power meter. Save.

Your Choice

Original Equipment Oil Filters

spin-on type AC-Delco . Mopar" and Motorcraft "

033

Our 3.87

Bondo" Lightweight Body Filler

2-lb.' filler and 1 - 0 z . hardener. -Net wt

K-MART SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS

Our Reg. 9.97

Aladdin Pump-A-Drink *

Just pump the top. Vz Gal. Insulated, keeps beverages cold.

Our (Yeg. 5.96

Basketball

Official size and weight, rubber cover, reinforced wound biadder. Shop now.

Days Only

Coleman' Snow-Lite" Jug

Insulated 1-gal. jug with push-button faucet, handle.

foeB

iixlT" SLEEPING BAG

Polyester cover, tricot lining. 3 lb. polyester filling, twO bags can be zipped together. Save at K-mart.

Our Reg. 24.88

Pr. Our Reg. 1.66

Comfortable Tube Socks

Cotton nylon tube socks with striped top. In mens sizes.

Our Reg. 5.97

Athletic Shorts.

Mens lined athletic shorts, polyester/cotton. Choice of colors.

Reg. 6.88

Crew Tee Shirt

Cotton/polyester tee shirt striped shoulders, shoe applique, Mens sizes

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

M-Hm Otiy RflttKUr. GrenvUle, N C - Wtdneaday. Jwly . IPirate Firms Are Taking The Pay Out Of Pay- TV

Bj TERRANCE W.

McGARRY

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The ads make no crossbones about It. Pirate TV is the name and taking the "pay" out o( pay TV is the game Enjoy home enlcitain-meot without those monthly service charges," read the newspaper advertisements, decorated with a portrait of a grim buccaneer, in eyepatch and bandanna headdress What Pirate TV offers is equipment to receive pay T\' signals, which usually carry feature movies and special sports events, without the broadcasters knowledge -much less paying the company for it.

Pay TV broadcasters are expressing their unhappiness over this turn of events by filing lawsuits, but the pirate business is booming, say John Sampson and MacKenzie Davis Sampsons Pirate

Electronics of Phoenix, Aril., manufactures equipment that is sold in several states by Davis' Pirate TV of the Los Angeles stkxirb of Agoura They see nothing unethical or illegal in their business Most subscription TV companies broadcast on a microwave frequency "that our antenna just haf^ns to receive." noted Sampson, who calls the dispute a matter of freedom of the airwaves that cuts both

ways.

"They're sending those waves right through all of our bodies and homes, right through our eyes, though we cant see them without the nght equipment If theyre free to broadcast those things right through us. we should be free to do what we like with them while theyre passing through.

The argument draws scorn

from Robert Cahill, one of the directors of the National .Association of Sid)scriptioo Television Operators.

"That's like saying its legal for a burglar to break into my hoi^ if I cant protect myself. says Cahill, a vice president of ON-TV of Los .Angeles

"1 was administrative assistant to three chairmen of the FCC, 1 helped write the subscription TV regulation and I know what theyre doing is illegal.

We have over $40 million invested in this, and these pirates think they can steal our product and get a free ride What theyre doing is illegal and its immoral and well pursue them down every legal avenue, in every community they appear in, until we drive them out of business.

We believe the federal government will enter the picture and they will be

PAN AM TO, SELL BUILDING - Pan American Worid Airways has announced agreement to sell the 59-story Pan Am BuUding in midtown Manhattan to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for approximately $400 million. The sale, to be completed in

January, will be the largest real-estate financial transaction in history, accordmg to Pan Ams chairman and chief executive officer William Sawell. The building opened in New York in 1963. (AP Laserphoto)

TK* Gillette Cof^par>i

Gillette AtratThe pivot makes it better.

$too

OFFICIAL REFUND CERTIFICATE Gillette will mail you $1.00 when you:

Buy either 1 package of 10 Atra* Shaving Cartridges, or buy 2 packages of 5 Atra Shaving Cartridges.

Cut the proof of purchase" seal(s) from back of package(s) purchased.

Send this certificate together with the required proof of purchase.

$i.ibT

Look tor this proof of purchase

MAIL TO $1 00 Atra Refund Offer

on back of package PO Box 1147 Maple Plain, Mmn 55348

$too

Ciiy Stale.

cniet epires Novemo*. 30 '960

I I I I I I I I I I

$1.001

prosectked. and the people who buy these devices will be the losers.*

Meanwhile, Pirate Electronics has grown in two years from a garage workshop to a $900,00(Fa-year business with 15 employees and a factwy on the east side of Phoenix Business is very, very good," said Davis, who also has offices in New Orleans and Florida and sells equipment elsewhere too. He has a three week backlog of orders for the antennas and converters, which anyone can install themselves.

The equipments costs about $400 - a one time cost against the pay TV expense of an installation charge plus a monthly fee of $15 to $40.

Theres some 100 cities where this (microwave) system is in use and maybe ru 0ve it a go in all of them If Im going to get sued for selling antennas, I mi^t as well get sued for selling a million of them.

Davis is not being sued. But theres, lots of lawsuits, against about 12 other guys here in L A. alone, and I think everybodys just waiting to see what the judges ruling is...

Sampsons manufacturing company is currently involved in four suits, in Calilornia, Oklahoma,

Florida and Arizona. He credits a court actkm with giving the c(apany its buccaneer trademark.

We were in court in Phoemx a year and a half ago when one of our people remarked that Everybody keeps calling us pirates, so we ou^t to name this company Pirate Electronics.'

The name is almost as big an asset now as the good antoina we make. I have a dozen pirate t-shirts in my wardrobe.

Sampson and Davis maintain that the federal law cited by the pay-TV firms prohibits (Mily wiretapping, not monitoring broailcast signals, and they religiously abstain^ from aiding those who would tap the line of a cable TV company.

That cable is sacred, said Sampson. Those cable companies put a lot of money

and work into stringing those lines and it would be wrong to intCTfere with their use of thdrownpn^rty.

Both argue that by offering competition to the pay TV companies, they are performing a public service by preventing establishment of a monqwly. The broad-^ casters will always have a 4 large market among those who would rather make low monthly payments than buy the equipment outri^t for a higher price, they maintain.

Weve met with the Federal Communications Commission and the Justice Department in Washington and they dont have anv interest

in us. Sampson said If were doing anything wrong, its not wrong enough for them to bother with us.

Eventually, Davis said, "the FCC or the Supreme Court better sit down and clarify this, but as long as the ambiguity lasts. I m going to capitalize on it '

A major problem, they complained, is with other dealers who set up shop "as Pirate something or other and market shoddy equipment, damaging their reputation.

They wish those guys would stop pirating the pirate name.

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas & Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying

Lie. No. 611 P.W. Call 752-2065

CLIFfS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Washingfon Highway (N C 33 Ext) Grw'nville, North Carolina Phone 75? 3173

-THURSDAY NIGHT

NO DISCUSSIONS PEKING (AP) - Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia has arrived in Peking from North Korea for a two-month stay, but said he would not hold political discussions with (Chinese leaders.

Popcorn OQ95 Shrimp..

word about

shortage.

Ifyoucant find this...

in many areas of the country, there simply arent enough bottles.of Gatorade' thirst quencher to meet the unprecedented demand.

We are working round the clock to try to keep up. We know how much it means to you, especially in weather like weve been having this year.

Here's a suggestmi: Instant Gatorade powder mix, in pouches and canisters, is available in greater quantity.

Its the same as the liquid except you add the water.

(Instant Gatorade is the^^atorade that professional athletes use, as a matter of fact.) Its also an economical, practical way to make sure you have enough Gatorade on hand.

So while were working to catch up, try Instant Gatorade. It, too, gives your body what its thirsty for.

try this.

1980 Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.

With The

Armed Services

Pfc. Tony W Bames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bames of FarmvUle, received a Parachiist Badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga.

ROTC Cadet Albert S. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gem Jones Jr. of Greenville, received a Parachutist Badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. Jones is a student at North Carolina A & T State University.

Johnnie R. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. McCarter of Grifton, was promoted to sergeant while serving with the 32nd Armor in Kirch Gons, Germany.

Pfc. Jimmy .S. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stallings of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune A1979 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps last November.

T.Sgt. Michael H. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Coles Jr. of Grifton. graduated from the aircraft maintenance training course at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Texas. Coles, a 1971 graduate of Grifton High School, will now serve at Myre Beach AFB, S.C. He is married to the former Karen Peterson of Rt. 1, Okawville, 111.

Michael J. Canady, son of Ida M. Canady of Ayden, was appointed a noncommissioned officer in the Air Force. Canady is an administrative specialist at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.

Pvt. George A. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. McCarter of Grifton, completed a tracked-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky.

Pvt. Ronald M. Lewis, whose sister. Dale Whitley, lives on Rt. 1, Fountain, is attending basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

2Lt. Curtis L. Moore, son of John Moore of Greenville, was assigned as a personnel property officer with the Eastern Area, Military Traffic Management Command, Military Ocean Terminal in Bayonne. N.J.

Airman David J. LeBIanc, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. J. LeBIanc of Rt. 1, Grimesland, graduated from the avionic sensor systems specialist course at Lowry AFB, Denver, Colo. LeBIanc will now serve at Shaw AFB, S.C.

T.Sgt. Dana P. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Oakley of Rt, 2, Farmville, was named outstanding noncommissioned officer of the quarter at Ellsworth AFB, Rapid City, S.D. Oakley, a 1968 graduate of Farmville High School, is a security technician. He is married to the former Debra Schlecht of Wimbledon, N .D.

S.Sgt. David L. Gramlin, husband of the former Connie Brooks of Rt. 2, Grifton, arrived for duty at Elmen-dorf AFB, Anchorage, Alaska. Gramlin, an air

will now recve tnstructkm

in the administrative field

transportation specialist, was previoiBly aligned at Dover AFB, Dela.

Alamogordo. N.M.

Jerry A. Yates, husband of the former Lee Laing of Greenville, was appointed a noncommissioned officer in the Air Force. Yates is a firefigher at Holloman AFB,

Airman Regina A. Dail, wife of Airman l.C. Ralph E. Dail Jr. of Rt. 1. Grimesland, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio. Texas. A 1979 graduate or Chocowinity High School, she

S.!^. Herbert E. Bunting, son of Mr and Mrs. Dan Bunting of Rt 1. Robersonville. was presented his second award of the Army Commendation Medal in Wurzburg. Germany Bunting received the award while assigned as a re-enlistment noncommissioned officer with the Third Infantry Division. His wife, Carolyn, is with him in Germany.

completed the Primary Leadership Course in Germany Sharpe is a finance specialist with the Third Infantry Division in Wurzburg. He is married to the former Gloria Daniels of Rt. 1, Greenville

Pvl. James L Wilkerson. son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Wilkerson of Greenville, complied 11 weeks of re^ emit training at the Marine Corps Recmit Depot. Parris Island. S C A 1976 graduate of Rose High School, Wilkerson joined the Marine Corps in April.

Spec.5 Gregory Sharpe, son of Mrs. fiiarbara J Sharpe of Rt. 4. Greiville.

Airman Michael R Moye,

son of the Rev. and Mrs Spencer Moye Sr. of Rt 1, Greenville, was assiped to Lowry AFB, Colo, after completing sx weeeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio. Texas. He will now undergo instruction in the supply field. Moye is a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School

Airman Appren. Edward G. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs F W Williams Jr. of Williamston. reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Norfolk, Va A 1979 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Navyin Januar>'

DONALD L. HARDEE, D.D.S.

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

GENERAL DENTISTRY

110 OAKMONT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C

756-6626

OFFICE HOURS MON., WED., FRI.-8;00 A M -5:00 P.M TUES., THURS.-8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

ECKEMTS

vrsr

W an ptead to honor moot insuranco prMcription drug programs. Ask your Ecfcsrd Pharmaciat.

MAKE ECKERD S YOUR FIRST STOP

BACK TO iiimnh SCHOOL .WtJiS.

WOMANS DAY Annual Women's Day activities will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Eldress Naomi Jones, pastor of Jones Chapel of Aurora, will be the guest speaker for the services. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor, invited the public to attend.

5-SUBJECT WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

200 ruled & punched sheets. Features convenient dividers Great for school Reg. 2.59

CONSTRUCTION

PAPER

Pack of 42 sheets Assorted colors. Great for creative projects Reg. 1.09 ea

SUPER

NOTEBOOKS

a THE ORGANIZER

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Planning & filing binder TRAPPER KEEPER

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Reg 3 99 SUPER SAVER 10-PACK

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SHARP or BLUNT

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4/^ forged steel. Choice of sharp or round tips. Compare & save! Reg. 79*

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Wirebound reference book. Thousands of listings. Fits into notebook. Reg. 2 19

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Convenient shower storage for toiletries Snaps onto shower head Colorful plastic Reg. 3.99

CLAIROL 20

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20 popular-size rollers Compact carrying case No C-20S Reg 23 99

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEAR

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District Court Report

iB( tkteie ticeaw aapcaded dsyi )i payiMtelcMti^cfeMk

** ***?**: Om Rsk*. mi nart mnm. arnrnm

#irt under fluenct. tenMcd M ^ ttmut. mtflcttM

tUndd McA/ttar JnyMr. Frardk trev*eee,noiaudl)

WiUum UwTCKC Lte0ti Fm

apnjreoM Betty Cerevtn Sneeydir. Ripiey Reed, nrreedit lett ipeeil. etei Regnald L SMR Tertere. amm^

edtuoK* (kmm tulr pert.dtaMeed

Deine S Stonee. Aydcn. Panenile. ocee<ta( etmA. Hmmimtt

Judge Charles H Whetfcee disposed oi the (oUo-ing cases dunng the June 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County

Jam* Ssutliry CairoU Evam Street Ext deivuig under xifluence SO days )aii anpended on payment of SMI and oat surrender operabors licemr attend Pitt ( aunts AknholK Workitaap Jimms Ray Dixon. Coiierystde Dr. registraiion and financial reeponstbilily vulatnn tnat

tluriie Gnmes. Route t Greenville, urcenv dismissed SL ' -

Milliam Eugene Hooker. Kinston dnv mg wtiile licenae revoked. SO days jad suspended on payment of t300 and cost Mary Lee Janiagm. .kvery Street fail to report accident, prayer for judgment corv linurd igwn payment of cost David Calvm Joinston Route 1. Green viUe. speeding, prayer tor judgment con tuiued upon paymeM of cost Tony Knonce. BaUi. resistmg arrest. 30 days jail suspended on paymesu of cost assault 30 days jail suspended on pay menlof tz&andcost James Floyd Rotxnson (Tierokee Dr assault on female <2 countsi. 90 days jail suspended on payment of t2& and cost $15 (me lor failtre to appear Raymond F Venluet, driving under influence 90 days jail suspended on pay rnent of $100 and cost surrender operators license, attend Pitt Counlv Alcotiolic

Gary AlfotdL OsvdiiU Cm

check, 30 days jl suspended on payment ofoosi

Joyce .Applewhite assaidt 30 days jaU Msifiivi on pavmeat of coM Michael Gleiin Arnold, Ayden no operMors license S days jsil su^iended on payment of $5 and cost Carson Lee Avery Ayden *iv-mg under mfluence not guilty Robert Earl Barrett Farmville

larceny 90 days lail suspended on pay mentofcost $55 restitution Timothv Ray Canwy Aber Road. *iv

mg under influence 00 days jail suspended

on payment of $100 and cost smrender operators license Vernon Croom. FarmviUe assault. 80 davs jail suspended on payment of coM Patncia Capps Darden FarroviUe, ex ceeding staled speed zone. S days jail

suspended on pavment of cost

Donald Dickens. Hookerton. lake indecent liberties with a minor, thsmisaed Bobby Ray Forhes. FarmviUe. town or dtnance violation (taamiased Thomas Ear! Hams. Ayden, no operators Itcenoe. 20 days Jail suMo><>e<i on pavment of cost Caii Weslev Horton Gnflon exceeding sale speed 5 days jaU suspended on pay mentofcost Helen Isom FarmvUle drunk and disngKive Idayjail BUlie Earl Johnaon FarmviUe. dnvmg

under influence 80 days laU suspended on

payment of $100 and coot, surrender operators license

Cume McKeane MiUigan Faiminlle. eiceedng sale speed. 5 days JaU Mpen$ ed on payment of IS and east Aloma PK. Farmniln na operalars iKcme. dnvmg laider mauence $0 days jad suspended oa paymtm M $W and col assault on lemiie. days jail sugiendrd oa mymem of caM Casne Mae 1>san Snow HIU. assault by pamtmg a pat 00 days jaU pended on, paymentofcoA Ricky Wamwn^ FannviUe, war IhlcM check. 30 days jaU suspended an payment of coA and check WAter Lyons FarmviUe nomupport 8 months jad suspended on payment A eoA. $50 every two weeks support PhUlgi Stuart WUaon. Oiartotte blood akxAoj content 10 days jad

suspended on payment A $100 and coA. A-

tend Pitt Cant) AJcohAic Wortshop Roscoe WaUer WmiervUle, wortldess check 14 coinu'. 30 days jad OekMS Langley Sunpaon. worthlem check. 30 days jad suspended on payment AcoA and check John Oden. Washington, worthless check. 80 days jad suspended on payment AcoA and check Keimeth Ray Buck. Route 1 GreenviUe. spwdingcoA Charles Freeman. WmtervtUe. wor tldess check. 30 days jad suspended on payment A coA and check Marvtn Earl Hines. ViUage Dnve. bastardy, nonaigiport. 6 months jad suspended on payment A coA. $20 week support Ronald

icated and dArmdve. Tdays )oi Roaa Pert Wmrn. LewlAan. laie laeve-

SehaAian WUhaaa. Darden Orhw, AmphRmg. * noalha treipiA. 31 days jaU

Thomas Lewis Hortoet Ptyraouth. m-vAved In accideA reAAmg In property damage osal Eric P Kught t'aiversity Con-dommMma. registratioo notaUoet coA James Earl Gatlht Ralei^i Avenue. Atvrng under mfluence $0 days Jai npewled on paymeed A $M0 and cxAt. surrender operators licenae. attend PUt CAkdy AlcohAK Workshop

women (g what is required by the best - wflUngness to chance the oddi.

The other six winom wiHT Carol Bdlamy, New Yt Citys council president; Sarah Caidweil, conductor (rf the Boston Opera; Shirley Huistedler, secretary of the U.S. Dquitment (rf Education; choreographer Twjia Tharp; columnist Jane Bryant Quinn; and WNBC-TV anchor Sue Simmons

mabutrttkxi, die from preventable diseaaes.

Ihe worst kiUer is filthy water, with wlikb a kng list of diseases like cholera, typhoid and typhus are associated. A standpipe in a stum or a conoete lip on a

enrollment in primary Khoob doobied in devel-oping oomtriei between IM and 197S, about ooHhird of their 6-11 year olds doni

even stmt achoot. In aome of the poorer countries the children living in the couotrybde grow tf toieadonnlte. _

II-

Filly Is Among Top Achievers

Cite Kids Health Risks

Workshop

David Anthony Johnson, Tartioro dnv

Houe. Edgcwood Trailer Put.

assaull with deadly weapon. 6 months jail suspended on payment A coA Edward Evi Nobles. Ayden. nonsigi-port. dismissed Carlton R Randolph. Conley StreM. worthless check. 30 days Jail suspended on

NEW YORK (AP) - Genuine Risk, the filly that woo this years Kentucky Derby with 1^1 odds against her, has galloped into another winners cirde - Harpers Bazaars top seven 1980 women achievers.

No, the magazine wasnt horsing around. It said the fillys name reminded

NAIROBI, Kenya (P) -AccwTling to the recently issued report prqiared Iqr U.N. Environment Program, 350 mUlion of the worlds 1.5 billion children lack the basic needs of food and shelter.

In industrial countries, UNEP says, thwe is an average of 15 deaths per 1,000 live births. In poorer African and Asian nations, manv infants, weakened by

village well are just two ways of improving a childs chance of smvival, the report says.

Children are the section (rf society most vulnerable to a coikaminated environment, UNEP pmnts out. Pesticides used to grow crops can fvnntjiminatp himan milk In dUes, children are at risk from pollution in the form of .qrwikp sulplMir oKdes and lead from car exhausts.

Equally ftamaging to the child, the report adds, is the lack of educatkn. Although

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LANGLEY REUNION The J.J. Langley and Payton Lan^ey family reunion will be held August 3 at Elm Street Park from 12 noon to 3 p.m. All family members and close friends are invited to attend.

For mof# Informilton about thOM or othor cur-liculunia at PHt Communlty Collogo Call 756-3130 and ask for an admlaaion counaolor.

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Media Lawyers Seek Quash Abscam Quizzing

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Attorneys for The New York Times and NBC-TV have asked a fed^ judge to quash subpoenas (rf their repwlers, whom the defense seeks to question on the source of their Abscam stories.

U.S. District Judge John P. PuUam said Tuesday he would rule on the motions after the government decides whethet to disclose the Blumenthal Report, an investigation of, Abscam news leaks made by Deputy Attorney General Richard Blumenthal.

The rqwrters subpoenaed are Leslie Maitland of the. Times and Brian Ross of NBC, (rf whom disclosed details of the Abscam scheme in news stories, including portions of a secret prosecution memorandum on

the operation

Subpoenas also were issued for Anthony Marro, manager of Newsday's Washington bureau, and William Small, presidait of NBC News.

Fullam said he had been given a copy of the Justice Departments "Blumenthal Rejwrt and had read It.

It still remains secret because the government has not yet decided whether the repcwt should be kept from pi)lic view under executive order," Fullam said.

Attorneys for a Philadelphia lawyer and three city councilmen are seeking in pr^al hearings to have Abscam indictments against the four dismissed. They contend that prosecutorial misconduct and leaks of infcxmation to reporters on Feb. 2. prior to the

indictments, have made it impossit^e for the four to receive a fair trial.

Richard Ben-Veniste, a fcwrmer Watergate proseoAor now defendii^ lawyw Howard Cridea dananded that the report prepared by Blumenthal be made available immediately to the defense

Blumenthal reportedly interviewed all ^vemment officials involved in the investigation. including FBI agents, informants and lawyers, in order to pinpoint the source of news leaks about the corruption inve^i^tkm.

Ben-Veniste said the purpose of questioning the reporters is in no way to chill the press, but to protect the concept of a fair trial, and we must know the identity of the leaker.

In addition to Criden, the

pretnal proceedings here concern the cases of City Councilmen George Schwartz. Louis Johanson and Harry Jannotti Charged with conspiracy, racketeering and attempted extortion, the four are accused of accepting a total 165.000 for their help in the con-strtictkm of a downtown hotel by an Arab sheik

Cars Damaged In Collision

An estimated $5,500 property damage resulted from a Monday afternoon collision at the intersectioo of Memorial Drive and Fairlane Road, according to Greenville police.

Officers reported cars driven by Wayne Robinson Bland of Wrightsville Beach and Sandra Harris Adams of Route 2, Greeiville, were invdved in the 2;05 p.m. mishap

Damage was estimated at $4,000 to the Bland car and $1,500 to the Adams vehicle.

Avers State Neglected Racial Role

WASHINGTON tAP) -North Carolinas Legislature and its university should have worked more closely together years ago in trying to work out a desegregatKxi frfan for the systems 16 campuses, a former federal civil rights offcial said Tuesday.

Solomon Arbeiter, who was director of the U.S. Office of Civil Riots higher education pn^am in the late 1960s, testified at a hearing on an attempt by the government to cut (rff neariy $90 million in federal education funds for the University of North Carolina

Arbeiter said it would cost the state $60 million to $100 million a year for the next 10 years to desegregate the

university. He also said a plan developed by UNC would not desegregate the system successfully

Arbieter is now planning officer with College Boards, the New York organization that produces college entrance exams

Arbeiter said UNCs plan, which was rejected by the government in 1977, does not sufficiently involve the governor and the Le^ature the bodies responsible for de jure segregation

He said their involvement was necessary because any effective desegregation would be costly and would require major new ^ate appropriations

Arbeiter said his estimate of the cost desegregating UNC was based on an eight-point {^an he had developed. His plan includes more active recruitment of black students and faculty, open admissions of all black high school graduates and placement of all or virtually all new academic programs atblackcdleges.

n OBliy Reflector, GrmrhOe, N C - We**Hy, Jriy a, um-V

He also said that pro^am nated so students could

duplication between pre- choose a school for its aca-

dorainantly white and black demic offerings rather than

canqxises should be dimi- its racial ideikity

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-The Pity ItoOertor, GfBwrttte, N.C -WcdBMday. Juty . >Would Super Export Firms Counter Imbalance?

tr- I'

BY LEROY POPE UPlButinw Wrier

NEW YORK (UPI) - A biU to permit estobiishinent o( Amencan export trading companies to rival Japan's huge Mitsubishi and Mitsui combines is being pushed in Congress by a group o senators led by Adlai E Stevenson

The group has obtained support of the Commerce and Justice departments for the necessary exemptions from antitrust laws that would permit such combines to represent thousands of small Amencan manufacturers

This IS an Idea that goes back many years The Web-b-Pomerene Law. enacted in 1918, sought to create such export trading companies but it is vaguely worded and has been little used It is administered by the Federal Trade Commission.

The Stevenson Bill, on which several heanngs have been held, would put both administration and antitrust regulation of the companies

under the commerce Department The bill also would permit commercial banks to have interests in export trading companies, as could state and city governments 'Rk potemial significance the export trading company movement is imderlined those pessimistic predictions being heard that American free enterprise economics cannot survive in compet tkm with Marxist economics or even with the capitalist systems that are tightly controlled such as Japan's.

A big reason for these dire forecasts is that the Marxists and nations like Japan are taking over so much (rf the world's international trade. Sen. Henry J. Heinz of Pennsylvania, a co-sponsor of the Stevenson bill, notes that the United States cumulative foreign trade deficit for the past three years is a staggering 90 billion Oil imports are responsible for much of that, but Amencan exports of consumer and mdustrial goods also have failed to keep up with the

A BIG NUGGET - Despene Kalai, of Perth, holds a 419 OK. gold nugget found In the outback of western Australia by an umamed retired coigile with seven children. They hope to sell the nugget to a collector for a million dollars. (AP Laserpboto)

grow h of world demand

The Rushans and some of the underdeveloped nations also have taken over an increasingly tng share of ocean shipping

The Soviet bloc countnes are able to make these big gams at the expense of the West even though their technology still lags far belund that of the free enterprise world.

Why

The chief answer lies in the vast difference between Marxirf and western concepts of profitability There is a similar difference between Amencan ideas of profit and those of the Japanese. *

In the United States and many other western countries, profit is just something quantified at the bottom line of a financial statement. If the bottom line margin is not high for a company or an industry, its an unattractive business even though it is necessary, as food production and distribution are necessary.

The Marxist nations have a different concept of profitability. To the Russians, social utility and. above all, the strategic political opportunities of business activity count for far more than bottom line financial gain. Westerners have noticed that the Russians have an excellent knowledge of capitalist economics and when they choose to compete with western business on capitalist terms, they do so with great success.

More often,'though, their trading is not concerned with profit in the western sense. All their trading and production activities are government directed and are backed by massive government funding and unlimited government-provided manpower.

To a lesser, but distinct, degree, Japanese and west European business operates similarly on considerations of long-term strategic na tional advantage rather than short-term gain. Business in those countries, particularly foreign trade, is a tightly knit partnership between gov

ernment. industry and the fincUKial institutions. The big Japanese tradnig coa^ianies are the ultra examples of such partnerships.

The sponsors of the Stevenson bill feel that the United States position in the world has been eroded dangerously by its inability to continue to compete adequately with the Marxist and the Japanese and west German systems. Stevenson told the Senate committee on banking the purpose of the bill is to encourage the provision of exptHi trading services to tens of thousands of American producers not currently realizing their export potential.

He said many American companies and small farm co-operatives fail to export even though their products are competitively priced and are competitive in cpiality. They dont export because foreign trade is too complicated and unfamiliar and requires specialized expertise and much time-consuming work.

Under the present system, in order to export, a small firm must deal with a baffling number of freight forwarders, brokers, insurance companies, shipping companies lawyers, advertising firms, foreign customs brokers, banks and foreign purchasing agents.

The export trading companies to be created under the Stevenson bill would put all these difficult st^ under one roof and one telephone number and do them all for the small manufacturer. The trading company would assume^ most of the risks, too.

Stevenson said the export trading companies created so far under the Webb-Pomerene law specialize in certain commodities and raw materials and do little to expand overall U.S. trade. He said there are a host of restrictions under present laws on banks, exporters and others that the new bill seeks to remove or modify.

The Stevenson bill would

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give the Export-Import Bank Uie right to guarantee loans by commercial banks in order to increase the financial leverage o existing American export trading companies and to encourage new companies to oiter the business. The Eximbank loan guaraitties also would be available to direct expcxters Initially, there would be ceiling of 1 million in guaranties to one cwnpany in one year for general expixts.

'The Eximbank does guarantee large loans on specific government af^roved expwl projects.

SenaUM- Heinz said the trotdNe with present Amalean export policies is epitomized in the famous remark of the cartoon character Pogo Uie possum We have met the enemy and he is us. Heinz said that ail through this century, the U.S. government has been busy creating barriers and impediments to exports fw one reason or another.

Times of London.

But meanwhile, American companies also are having new difficulties in exporting. The stronger dollar is one

trouble, it makes American goods cost more abroad, and the Export-Import Bank, which was very agressive with loan guaraitties last

year, has been having budget trouble this year. Atao some oi Amoicas main trachng partnos are less able to buy this year.

Meanwhile, the Soviet Unions Ekonomicheskaya Gazeta reports that Russias foreign trade grew by 14 percent last year to 123 billion and that its trade with the West increased by four percentage points to 32 percent of the total. The Soviet trade deficit with the West was slashed to 1 billion from nmre than 3 billion in 1978. 'This was accomplished in spite of the fact that, according to the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, the overall economic growth rate for Eastern Europe, including Russia, fell to about 2.4 percent, virtually no growth in real terms.

A hard winter, transportation breakdowns and the difficulty of the cumbersome communist bureaucracy in reactii^ quickly to changing conditions were blamed for the slowdown in an editorial in World Business Weekly, a periodicial put out by the Financial

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Expect Power Shortage In Northwest

~ By Bj. McFarland

PORTLAND, Ore (UPI) Reddy Kilowatt, an animated cartoon character that once extolled the ahun-dancy of cheap hydro-eiectric power in the Pacific Northwest, has taken a greater fall than Humpty Dumpty.

Tbiis far, not all the nations horses and men can put it together again. Until they do in the Congress or through technology, Reddy Kilowatt never again will be quite so ev-ready.

The days of abundance are gone, like cheap gasoline from Texas, which once iqn a time coidd run all the nations automotive v^les, and cheaply. Demand simply has outstr^ped supply The nations chief substitute for hydro power nuclear powered generators - has created a national debate on safety, fed by a residue of fear from the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania.

Available hyro sites are gone for cheap production of electricity in the Pacific Northwest, dam builders advise.

The regions nuclear and alternate fuel efforts to augment hydro power are in shamUes, says Sterling Munro, administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration. BPA administers distribution and use of the fedwal power supply in the region.

Conservation and rapid development of renewable resources are the main hope for reducing - but not eliminating - the big power shortages predicted for the Pacific Northwest in this decade of the 1980s, says Munro. A bill in Congress would seek to accomplish this, but at the cost of increased government controls.

If we all dont join in a concerted new effort, each of us doing everything within our power to do, our region is headed for the damnedest power shortages over the next 10 years that it has ever

seen, Mtmrosays.

The Northwest, says Mimro, could be short by as much as the power needs of two Seattles (2,000 megawatts) in the coming water year and by as much as the needs of four Seattles (4,000 megawatts) in the latter half of the decade The greater metropolitan area of Seattle contains upward of 2-million people, and is the Northwest's largest city.

"If streamflows, which feed the rivers that power the dams, are better, says Munro. the shortages will be less severe. Average streamflows would alleviate but not eliminate all the threatened shortages There are some years in the latter half of the '80s when even a recurrence of the highest and best streamflows we ever had in this region would not entirely eliminate the dangers of shortages "/Gid streamflow statistics, based on past runoff figures, indicate the mid-80s could be critical, especially if the region gets a drought.

Should region-wide curtailment become necessary, it would be implemented in accordance with plans adopted by individual states, based on recommendations of a task force appointed by Northwest governors in 1977, which may have to be updated.

A BPA study of the economic impacts of Northwest power deficiencies indicates it would take a power shortage of 6,650 megawatts, or more than six times the power requirements of a city the size of Seattle, to shut down all six of the regions biggest industries with a loss of half a million jobs. The industries looked at in the study included aluminum, pulp and paper, agricultive. chemicals, lumber and wood.

SUGGS TO PREACH Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Raymond Suggs from Ayden will preach at Little Creek Disciple Church, accompanied by the no. two choir from the church.

and food processing says Mimro. And those ^ industries happen to use two-thirds of the industrial power consumed in the region

He adds that it would take a regonal deficit (rf only 176 megawatts to close down the regions entire food processing indifitry, 404 megawatts to shut down the lumber and wood industry, 441 megawatts to close the chemicals industry, 940 megawatts to stop the irrigated crops industry, 1,030 megawatts of regional shortages to close down the pulp

and paper industry

As for the re^'s lai^est indifitry, aluminum, which has a great appetite for electricity to exist, it would take 3,654 average megawatts ail directed at that single industry to close it down, said Munro.

These statistics txxxight wi introduction of a regional power bill, after hearings to gather information from public and private power users on how to amalgamate their needs for energy in the region, as w^l as provisions for meeting those needs

Maxwell

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The tHll was offered by Sen Henry M Jackson. D-Wash., in the Senate where it pas^ It is a different stoi7 in the house, where there is opposition, chiefly from from Reps. Jim Weaver, DOre., and Bob Carr, D-Mich.

Weaver, in his attack on the bill, said he didn't like the guaranteed purchase clause which would allow BPA to underwrite construction costs of nuclear and coal-fired generating plants, whether or not they ever produce electricity He also

was critical (rf the WUs provisions to end the preference clause in current law guaranteeing that cheap hydro electric power from BPA goes first to publicly-owned utilities.

The legislation would rewrite the electricity rate schedule for the region, set up a planning process to meet the northwests future oiergy needs and make BPA the areas central agency for energy conservation and planning.

Weaver and supporters of his efforts to kill the bill.

including the Water and Electric Board, a public utility in Eugene. Oregon's sec ond largest city, as well as 19 state legislators, say the bill

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Togo Campaign' Warms Up For Presidential vote

__ . j . - it a Whit* Hmm affair she theiD. bottom lioc

BYMARKFRANKEL WASHINGTON (LTD ~ Name a well-known Georgian who this past winter and spring spent his lime wooing voters He has loads of hair, a big smile, pious blue eyes and a prehensile tail

Yep. aprdiensile tan The answer is Pogo. neither Democrat nor Re publican but possum -genus Dedelphidai - and most famous cartoon resident of the Okefenokee Swamp And, since January, presidential non-hopeful

Rest assured, however, that Pogo is pot the Marsupial Candidate He is the reluctant can

didate," says Kem Stowell, his campaip director "He still wants to go fishing *

A veteran of presidential campaips in 1952 and 1956. Pogo has is eyes not on the Whitt House this time but on m'3rl\ 11 million first-time voters and 28 million Americans aged 18 to 24 who Stowell and the non-partisan "I Go Pogo" campaip hope to convince to participate in the coming election The campaip originally started as promotion for an animated film, I Go Pogo, based on the late Walt Kelly s comic creation that ran in newspapers from World War II days until two years after Kellys death in 1973.

Stowell and her partner in Slomar Enterprise. Marc Chinoy. worked a year and a half on the fUm after buying the rights to Pop and the other Okefenokee denizens from Kellys widow, Selby.

Starting with $700 from tomar Enterprises, Ms. Stowall mailed a newsletter to 200 colleges across the nation. The response, she said, was overwhelming, enoup for volunteer campaip managers in 48 states to begin laying the foundation for what she hopes will be registration drives on "Pogo Days this summer and autumn, beginning in Florida, California and Ohio.

Also planned Is an effort with the National Association of High School Principals directed at those turning 18 and hitting beaches, summer schools," where young people gather.

Good news for the p(sums camp came recently in the shape of a Federal Elections Commission ruling that nonpartisan voter registration propams such as I Go Pogo could accept corporate cmi-tributions.

Previously, company contributions for similar efforts were classed as illegal political contributions.

Tlie $10-15,000 spent so far

has come primarily from the sale of buttons, posters, tee-shirts and other assorted flotsam and jetsam that are the d^ris of any presidential race

Requests sent to the Georgetown headquarters have come addressed to campaign managers Albert T. Alligator and the bearish P.T. Brid^^rt. A Voice of America interview with Stowell and Chinoy broupt letters from five continents, she said, and there are even reports of secret I Go Pogo buttons behind the Inin Curtain.

There c!t jidercover Pogo admirer^ closer to home, too.

At a White House affair she attended, she says, Secrrt Service men continually asked for Pogo btrttoos.

Both the Carter and Kennedy camps sought the possums support aftn* his non-announcement in January. They were afraid, said StoweU, that Pogo would take votes away from

them.

When I assured than we were only liUerested in voter registrathm, they were re-Ik^ but still not sme."

We dont want to be in the position (A swaying anyone," she said. As a result, she has refused to answer such questions as What does Pogo think of the AyatoUah?"

The bottom line is, how could a possum be partisan?" retorts StoweU.

She did not rule out, how ever, the president or tht senator throwing their sup^ port to Pogo.

We felt that wotUd be a v7 American thing to do, she said.

Hes soft, lovable, kind and decent."

The Vegetable Ice Cream Is Local Legend

By LLOYD G CARTER SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -In Ted and Lydia Hansens ice cream shop, nestled in a quiet neighborhood just a few blocks from the Pacific Ocean, you can get an ice cream cone that tastes like a rose smells.

Here, try this, says Ted. his baseball cap slightly askew from scurrying around. He hands me a miniature-size cone with a small scoop of ice cream.

Its true. It does taste like a rose smells. I lean over to smeU the ice cream. There is no odor. He laughs I told you. It tastes like a rose smeUs. Here Try this."

This one is green, with little bits of something in it. Its good. Ted hands me a card. This ice cream, it says, contains 14 different types of vegetables. I start to pick out the flavors in it. Celery, Tomatoes. Carrots. Zucchini Spinach. Spinach 1 hate spinach.

The kids all love it til they find out whats in it, he laughs. The parents love me when they find out .

Ted and Lydia, whom everyone calls "Lee, have run Polly Anns Ice Cream for 14 years. With a combination of hard work, cheerfulness and humor they have created a local legend whose fame has spread to all parts of the world.

Where else are you guaranteed a doggie cone for your pet, even if its an otter or a snake? Where else can you get five different kinds of whiskey-flavored ice cream Children have to say please or thank you or they dont get served.

Kids unruly enough to spout an obscenity get blasted with a squirt wielded by dead-eye who countenances no fanity.

Foreign tourists treated with respect.

The shop itself has just enough room between the ' counter and the wall to wedge a Little League team. The wall behind the counter is covered with decorated placards containing the names of currently available flavors. About 50.

On the other wall hangs a large 1874 photograph of San Franciscos baseball team. Teds great-grandfather, sprouting great mutton-chops, is in the second row.

Over the years, Lee and Ted have cooked up 277 flavors, ranging from Greek ouzo to black vanill^.

The kids ask me why the vanillas black. Ted says. I tell them 1 put black shoe polish in it.

A city bus driver halts outside, his bus idling, pas-

gun

Lee.

pro-

are

sengers gazing out the window He rushes in and orders a chot'olate shake. Ted whips it up and hes gone again

Ted, 58, and U\\ 57, have been happily married for :i8 years When he quit his machinist job. they decided to oix'M a business that everylxKiy liked .They chose ice cream and bought Polly Ann's It had only eight flavors at the time The place is always packed Kids getting free samples l^ee or. one of the young helpers trying tb fill the orders. Ted in the back, mixing up some n** oncw-tion or ru.shing o iront to say "hello" an- ler home spun advice "1 tell p pie, whatever your job, , make sure you like it.' says T(>d "If you like your job, you can work 20 hours a day If you don't, nothing got's right '

Lee lo\ es the ('hildron. .She jokes that their four, grandchildren were all allergic to icecream but now can eat it It's an American success story And To<i, arid Uxi believe they know how to keep it that way To Ix* h(>nest with you, they want us to franchise I've had chances to e.xpand and I don't want to." Ted said. "Weve talked it over but we re a mall shop and we know many of our customers and we wont cut our product no matter what happens.

"The minute you expanii you lose something I don't know what it is but you lose something. You lose contact with your customers. The customers are always coming in asking for me or Ue and if we were off somewhere els*' it iust W'ouldn t tx* right."

Ted's next project is an ice cream flavor for every country in the world, with a tiny paper flag from the appropriate country stuck on top.

Itll give the kids a chance to learn atxiut the flags of other countries," he beams, offering me a taste of Bumpv Freeway

Whats Bumpy Freeway^" I ask.

'Dont you know'.'" he chided. "Rocky Hoad " .

KERRY SIXJWELL is the presidential campaign director for Pogo, a veteran of similar campaigns in 1952 and 1956. Pogo has his eyes not

on tne white House this time but on nearly 11 million first-time voters he hopes to convince to participate in the coming election. (UPI Photo)

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Disparity In Ministers' Pay

NEW YORK (API - A study finds that salaries of female ministers in United Church of Christ congrega tions increased less than half as much of those of male counterparts from 1976 to 1979.

The average salary increase in that period for female ministers was 8.6 percent and for male ministers, 20.7 percent. Average salary for female ilergy was $10,724 annually ^ for male clergy, $15,479.

MANTEO Talented toddlers may get a break in show bu.siness at baby auditions to be held on Saturday, August 2 at dTie !/)St (olony building, adjacent to the Elizatx'than Gardens at Fort Raleigh National Historic site in Manteo Babies tx'twfX'ii two and 15 months of age will lie auditioned at 2 p. in Four babies will tx' cho.sen to niake an apjx'arance in ,the annual Augast 18 perfontiaiice in "The Ixist t'oiony performance the date of the Virginia Dare's birth.

Iroduction coordinator Bob Knowles will tx- in charge of audifion.s, assusted by three Ixist Colony cast memlx'rs in co.stiime who will helphold and handlf.ihe younghiipei'J!^-Intere.steil parents are lo call The Ixist Colony office at 473-2127 Ix-tween ham and p.m. Mond,a\ thr'ougli Fn day.

Sealtest cottage cheese and Sealtest sour cream. Two very special ingredients thatll turn even a simple recipe into a simply delicious meal.

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1979-1980 Kraft, Inc'

Mr Graer Kraft Inc mHret(nt)urseyoul(Kttiflacevaluo(thiscouponpius/lhindlin|illCMiaflCprovmed you redeemed it on your retad safes of the named productf si and ftiit upon request you agrH to furntsk proof of purchase of sufficient product to cover ill redemptions Coupon ts vo*d where laied proMited or resfreted by law and may rtol be assigned or liansterred by you Cash value l/?0 Customer rnusf pay apphcabfe tai for redemption mal to Kraft Inc Dairy Group PO 8o* 1W Clmlon Iowa 5?734

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Found Skeletons In German Sub

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A Union County man says he and fve oier civilians diving in the Atlantic in 1957 found the remains of seven German sailors aboard a U-boat sunk during World War II.

Roy Yow, now a railroad worker, said only skeletons and uniforms were left after 15 years in the watery grave southeast of Beaufort Yow said the sailors were

found aboard the submarine U-352, which has been the subject of an extensive study in recent weeks by the Navy. The Navy reported a few weeks ago that armed torpedoes remained in the sub.

Navy Petty Officer Is Class Jerry Minser said Tuesday 11 sailors were belived aboard the submarine when it was sunk in 1942.

While we were diving on

it this particular time, we did not find bodies; that was not the intention of this survey, Minser said.

In Washington Bernard Cavalcante of the Navy Operations Archives Branch said Navy-initiated and private sport expeditions have visited the site of the sub several times, starting with one on May 16,1942.

Yow said he and his friends retrieved the remains of the

sailors, filed a report with the Navy and had the bodies shipped to Germany.

Yow said he and the diving party studied the submarine f(MT about two hours.

It was like a hu^ pipe, with a few openings and looked like it had two or three inches of asphalt sprayed on it from the barnacles." he said.

Looking at that thing you can see the sterm plainly.

with bronze propellers that must have been almost six feet acros. 1 remenwr the deck seemed made of wood or aluminum. "

He said the bridge radar and radio antenna were still attached to the conning tower, and the hatch was open

He described the experience as something like going to a sale. You know, like you have a special suit you wanted for $250 and then you finditfor$125."U.S. steel Earnings Sag

PITTSBURGH (AP) -U.S. Steel Corp.. the nation's largest steel maker, says the sagging economy pulled its. second-quarter earnings down nearly 26 percent from the same period in 1979.

The dip in earnings fdlows similar announcements by other producers, including National Steel. Inland Sted, Republic Steel and

^ The D^y Reflector, GreoivlUe. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel.

All blamed the economic slowdown.

U.S. Steel said Tuesday it earned $111.5 million, or $1.28 a share, on sales of $3.1 billion in the latest quarter During that period last year, the company said it earned $150.4 million, or $1.75 a share, on sales of $3.6 billion.

Company Chairman David Roderick said steel shipments for the half-year were down by 24 percent compared with that period in 1979.

Despite the drop

N.C.-Wedneaday, July, 19-31

earnings and the adverse effect of lower volume, he said all s^ments of the industry repwted second quarter operating profits.

But without the substantial improvements realized from programs initiated last year, steel manufacturing would have been unprofitable, he said

Roderick was referring to U.S. Steels retrenchment that closed more than a dozen facilities with a loss of about 13.U00 jobs late last^ year

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-T^ Mly GiwnvUle, N.C -Wednesday. Jidy 3#, 19

CtoaSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer TV Log

ACROSS ICalifomui county i Girls name I Slightly open

12 Isles off Ireland

13 Robot drama

14 Baluchistan tribesman

13 Wood used forties 17 Modified plant It Miss Earhart 19 Ring, as a beU

21 Old age (dial.l

22 Goals

23 Rule, in India

2( Abstract being 28 Sailing vessel 31 Biblical king 33 Sense organ 35 Challenge 3ITwin crystal

38 Morning 51 Affirmative nwisture vote 48 Yang and- 59 Actress:

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43 Fate DOWN

45 Relent 1 Cobra genus

47 Variant plural 2 Ancient of ins Syria

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52 Tropical step Amencan 4 Tarsus

forage plant 5 Daughter of

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55 Make choice S Press for 58 Otherwise payment 57 Comedian Bert

7 Mountain crest

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NATOBBOABGASH AN ETMaLPBe'C HO GEOT VPNEON

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SMELjJrrALBDAM CANaMGENOV I NO A N'^!SMa L EBO V 1 D D*1 ETBAA't LBWALB

7 30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

tCorrected 9 A reefing rope

II Inland sea 11 Carnival attraction 18 Heap 21 India, for one

23 Anes

24 Turkish title

25 The pike 27 Woeful

29 Dernier -

30 Female peacock

32 Sparkle 34 Widows (archaic)

37 French season 39 Occupation 42 Relish

44 River in Italy

45 Vend

48 Concert halls

48 Mazo -Roche

49 Comfortable

50 Dirk 53 Mimic

For compWt* TV prograiMiiIng In-foriMtlon, cofiMlI yow wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundsyt Daty Raflactor

Cause Not Determined^

But Networks See A Dip ^

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEONESOAV 4 30

7 30 3ok#f >

7 X

I 00 Brothf

I 30 CBSMovI*

II 00 Htwt

11 30 LaO'"*

THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub 4 00 Crolina 00 MocKing < 00 Cao'Oln 10 00 JeflH-woi 10 30 Allct

ll-eO Prtcol

13 00 Nn 13 30 SoorchFor I 00 Yoosand 3 00 AiThoWoftd

3 00 GuMInaLlahl

4 00 M Wolby

5 00 Goownoko

4 00 O/Allv* Nows 4 W Nows 7 00 Jokor s 7 30 MA*S*H

I 00 W Shadow 0 OO B Jonos 10 00 Knot's 11:00 t/AllvoNows

II 30 LotcAOovIo

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 4 X NBC Nws 7 00 All In 7 X Tic Toe I 00 Real Poople 00 Oittr'l Strokes

9 X Sanlord

10 M Quincy

11 X Nows I1:X TonijjM

1 X Tomorrow 3 X News

THURSDAY

5 X Doris Day 4 X Almanac 7 X Today 7 35 Nowj 7 X Today I 35 News

I X Today

9 X Dinah

10 X Latterman 11: Wheal of 13 X NawsNoon 13 X Password

I X OurLlvas 3 X Doctors

3 X Another WId

4 X Match Gama

4 X Ironslda

5 X Newlyvrad 4 X News

4 X NBCNaws 7 X All In 7 X Tic Tac

I X B Rogers . 9 X Rxts

11 X News

II X Tonight

1 X Tomorrow 3 X News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

12 X Feud

4 X News

I3:X Ryan's

7 X Gel Smart

I X Children

7 X Top 10

3 X One Lite

8 X Eight Is

3 X Hospital

9 X Charlie's

4:X Tom & Jerry

10 X Vegat

5.x Emergency

11 X Action News

4:X News

11 X Nightllne

6 X News

3 W Mission

7:X Get Smart

3 X Early Ed

7:X Gong Show

___

8 X AAorkA

THURSDAY

e x Angle

4 X Morning

9:X B Miller

7:X America

9 X Nobody's

7:35 News

10 X '30

i 8:35 News

n X Action News

9:X Donahue

11 X Nightllne

10 :X Davidson

3 X Maverick

11 :X Love Boat

3 X Edition

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

By PETER J. BOYER APTeieviitai Wrier

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something is making scary noises outade the networks door ABC. CBS and NBC are telling themselves its not the dreaded boogeyman, pay-TV.

Not yet. anyway.

For some reason, not yet ascertained by the networks research departments, the share of tdevision viewws garnered by the three networks drof^ in the la^ television season.

In the second week oi June, the three networks combined share of the TV audience was down 5 percent from the same period last year. The networks combined rating (or the whole season was down 1 percent, a figure that translates into hundreds of thousands of viewers.

The obvious implicatiwi is thlt people are watching pay-TV; subscription and cable television operators continue to do big business, and it would seem safe to asaime that viewers use what they are paying for.

Yet, A1 Ordover, a research executive at NBC, says hes not so sure:

"My personal (pinion is that its not pay-TV. Everything is a factor, all the little pieces in the puzzle are factors independents, baseball, a number of things.

(Indeed, baseball seems to be a big attraction on the independent stations this

summer: a Yankees-Red Sox game last month tfrew oa^ fourth of New Yorks television audience.)

"The share the three networks are getting does look off from |Mior years, says CBS research executive, Arnold Becker. "People are saying its pay cable thats doing it. I just dont think its happened jt... my bunch is were g(^ to find that its the independent stations that are doing it.

Still, more than ooe-in-flve U.S. households are hooked up to cable TV, and more than a third of those subscribe to some pay-TV entertainment servtee, such as Home Box Office.

Last February, when HBO premiered Saturday Night Fever, network usage among HBO households was down 44 parent from the national average.

"But there arent that many pay cable subscribers to start with, says Becker, "and thoes not much pay caUe programming to watch

P|w^Filming A History Of War

WEDNESDAY

X Ovef Easy 7 X Victory 7 X Repon I X Performances 9 Treasures

10 X Modern Art

11 :X D CavefI 11 :X ABC News

CRYPTOQUIP

KZO UFXLLJG; UVXEEJG XF

THURSDAY

3 X Footsteps

3 X Houseworks

4 X Sesame St.

5 X Mr Rogers

5 M Elect Co.

6 X Bonaventure 4 X Over Easy

7 X Your Health 7 X Repon

I X All Creatures V X Beavers

10 X Theaitre

II X D Caveff

11 X ABC News

OXVG KZOUVXEU

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - THOUGHT OF COMING TERM FRUSTRATES AGING TEACHER.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: F equals N

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it W1 equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(C I9X King Features Syndicate, inc.

Toddler Seen A Scene-Stealer

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

19B0 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South the green baize? deals.

NORTH

A852 ^K62 0 A7

J743

FREMONT, Neb. (AP) -With the help of a crooked smile and some good connections. 16-month-old Wesley Ivan Hurt may become the years biggest little movie star The toddler, grandson of director Robert Altman and son of writer John Hurt of Fremont, steals scenes from the likes of Robin Williams and Shelley Duvall in

Altmans latest film, Popeye. Wesley plays Sweepea, the orphink left abandoned to the maritime cartoon hero.

He was terrific, said proud mother Christine Hurt.He followed everyone who was talking. He didnt stare into the camera. He acted completely natural.

"He was the only one who didnt give my dad any trouble, she said of the filming in Malta.

BOSTON (AP) - One of the most ambitious projects ever undertaken by American puUic television, a 13-part history of the Vietnam War, may have to be cut back because neither gov-emmait nor business wants to finance the effort, a Boston public television station says.

The biggest blow came last week when the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the official funding agency for public TV, turned down WGBH-TVs request for $1 million. Program Mana^r Peter McGhee said he believes many companies are reluctant to partic^ate because they fear the series may open wounds. WGBH may sponsor an on-the-air drive to fund the 83.8 million, project, McGhee said.

EAST

Q1094 ^87

0 1095

K985

WEST

J63 ^ J10943 OQJ86

SOUTH

K7 <7 AQ5 OK432

A1062 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 PasB

2 0 Pasa 3 NT Pass PaaB Paaa

Opening lead: Jack of '7.

Alexander Pope must have been a whist player. Could a little learning is a dangerous thing" have originated anywhere other than over

LOOKINFOR SOMETHING TO 00? 00 YOUR THING KTSPORTSWORIO!

"^rnismiu

The bidding was orthodox. When North learned via his Stayman inquiry that his partner did not have a four card major suit, he jumped to game in no trump.

West led the top of his heart sequence. Declarer could count eight tricks, and the logical place to look for another trick was in clubs. So declarer won the heart in dummy and led a club to the ten. That was the correct way to play for three club tricks if you judge that East is likely to have no more than two clubs. West won the queen of clubs and persevered with hearts. When West showed out on the sec ond club, correctly discard ing a spade, declarer could come to no more than eight tricks.

Declarers play is demonstrably wrong on several counts. First, since West presumably had led from his longest suit, East rated to have more cliibs. Therefore, if declarer needed three tricks from the club suit, the correct play is to lead low to the jack first. More important, however.

is the fact that declarer need ed only two club tricks. With this combination, the proper play to insure two tricks from the suit is to lay down the ace first. If the clubs are divided 3 2, a long club will develop by simply continuing the suit. But even if the clubs are 4 1 or 5-, declarer will always be able to get two tricks.

Assume that West started with four clubs to the K-Q. Declarer continues with a club and West must win the queen. Another lead forces out the king, and the fourth club is good.

If East has four clubs, West will show out on the second lead. Dummys jack forces an honor, and declarer gets back to dummy to lead another club toward his ten, again insuring a second trick in the suit.

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STARTS

FRI.

even f<if anl^ pay came wi^cber. If a whole lot of people watch some ^wcUcular movie on pay tdevLskn, but it is only on .for two bom, it doesnt maki* a lot of (UfereDce to this mat audience we are talking about.

If it is the indepoidents that are draining off the networks share, as the networks aeemed indlned to believe, the loss is more easily duugged off as a quirk. Independents are a known challenge.

"Our prediction, says NBCs Ordover, is thaL come next fall, there won't be any fall off ... but that doesnt mean were ignoring it. We wouldnt be looking into it as mud) as we are if it didnt concern us.

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TO CONSUMER: This coupon is good only on purchase ol the product indicated Please do not ask your grocer lo redeem it without making the required purchase This coupon is not transferable

NOTICE TO RETAILER; We will reimburse you tor the face amount of this coupon, or your normal price if the coupon calls lor free goods, plus 7 per coupon (or handling, il you re-carve il on the sale of the specified product, and you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this ofler Presentation without such compliance constitutes fraud and may void all coupons submitted lor redemption and subject them lo conliscaUon Invoices proving current purchase of sbfficieni slock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Consumer musi pay any sales tax This coupon is nonassignable and will not be honored if transferred or exchanged prior lo or after use or if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise, unless specifically authonzed by us in writing lo present coupon tor redemption Offer void where prohibited, taxed, restricted or a license is required Coupon may not be reproduced Cash value 1/20C Otter limited lo one coupon per purchase of the product specilied. Redeem properly received and handled coupons by msikng to:

HARKETINQ SERVICES CENTER RO. BOX 39. OMAHA, NEBRASKA M103

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iUKLMuj neutctor, GfeenvtUe, N.C.-Wkin4ay, July S. 1M-S

PUBLIC NOTICES

INVITATtON FOR BIOS MO SCW 2 PITT COOMTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT MO 34 NO 7 P O Bon SOU GrMOvllte. NC 37*34 July 1. W*0

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS-CHANNEL CLEARING AND SHAPING SmMU bids In slngl* cm will be received in lb* Office of Frank M Woolen, Jr . Attorney el Law. 113 W*t Third Street. Greenville. North Carolina until ll OO A M local time at the place of bid opening. August 5, ie0 and then be publicly opened and read for Channel Clearing and Shap ing This channel work is located on Clayroot Swamp Main and Indian VlteOs Main In the SwIHCroek Water shed. PItt, Beaufort, and Craven Counties, North Carolina The major items of work are I Job Mobilization 74.700 Lin Ft Clearing and Shap

PUBLIC NOTICES

July 3*. Mae ter a group snowtng ot the work sit* The group will assem We at W OO AM on each of the above days If you are unabi* to at tend any of the group showings, ar

R Beck. Con

tracting Officer tor ^ Pitt County Drainage District No 1 P O Box S0S3, Greenville, North Carolina

LtOO Lin. Ft. Pipe Iniets S7 J Acres Permanent Vegetation The estimated price range tor the war k Is *230.000 to S7S0.000 Bid security in an amount of not less than five percent (S%) of the total bid price must be submitted with each bid exceeding *10.000, but less than *25,000 Bids in excess of *35,000 must be accompanied by bid security In an amount of not less than twenty percent (20%) of the amount bid. Security may be in the form of a bid bond, cashier's or cer filled check, postal nrKxtey order or cash.

The successful bidder will be re quired to execute a formal contract and furnish performance and pay ment bonds each in the amount ot 100% of the total amount ot the con tract.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such onlclars Im mediate family has direct or in direct interest in the pecuniary pro fits or contracts of such firm All work shall be completed within 244 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed Prospective bidders may assem bie In the office of Frank M Wooten. Jr , AHorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville. Tuesday, July IS; Thursday. July 24, and Wednesday.

PEANUTS

rangements to inapecf the sit* may be mads with Mr Roy r ' '

r tor Iht

let No

234 (Tiwphon*'*te 752 31) ConvNte assembly of the invita tion for bids rm be obtained from the Contracting Officer

NOTE Prospective bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade General con tractors are nof Ified that Chapter *7, Article I. General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiv Ing and awarding this contract.

Roy R Beck, Contracting Off icer Frank M Wooten, Jr Aftorney P.O Box 5063 Greenville, N C 27*34 July 23 4 30. 1**0

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OE PARTME NT OF HUMAN RESOURCES ^ ,

DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH MENTAL RETARDATION AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES NORTH CAROLINA DRUG COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a oiAzllc hearing to be held by the North Carolina Drug Commission concerning the amendment ol regulations of the Controlled Substances Act

DATE/TIME August *. 19*0 at 9:30 a.m

LOCATION Center for Continu

PUBLIC NOTICES f

ing Edycatlpn. A^jj^IjKhian State

____  _ 1_ ain pul--------

ment on amendment of the Control!

rflversTty, Boone.liorth Carolina PURTOSE To obtain public com

ed Substances Act Regulations, 10 NCAC 45G. Rules 0303 and 0305 and 10 NCAC 45H, Rule 0205 (e) and 0205(f)

1. Amend 0303 by adding the tollowing paragraph

PraCtnioners licensed pursuant to Chapter 90, Article 5. may dispense Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) as an antlemetic agent in cancer chemotherapy Compliance with ttw dispensing requirements of the federal Taw Including the re^ quirements presented in Part 1306 of Title 21 ot the Code ot Federal

Regulations relating to Tetrahydrocarmabinoi (THC) shall be deemed cematianc* under General Statute 90, ArtlcN 5

2 Amend 0305 by Inserting In Paragraph 1 after the vrord ^'p* tlenf , "or his agsnf The sentence would then read as tollaws

All controlled substances shall be dispensed to a boo* fid* patient or his agent of the emergency room pursuant to the written or verbal order of a Hcerrsed physician who it registered with the Federal Drug Enforcensent Administration to dispense controlled substances

3 Amend 45H. Rule 0205 (e) by deleting Oextropropoxyphene (alpha (plus) 4 dimethylamino i,2 diphenyl 3 methyl 2 propionoxyfoutana) *121

Anrtend 45H. Rule 0205 (f> by ad ding the following

(2) Oextropropoxyphene (alpha-(plus) 4 dimethylamino 1.2 dlphenyl 3 methyl 2 propionoxybutane) 9273

(Statutory Authority G.S. 143B 2IO(9b))

These rules will become effective September IS, 19*0 as amended and edited pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on August *,

'^SjMMENT procedure Any Interested person may present their views and comments as follows:

1. In writing prior to or at the hear Ing, or

2. Orally (for no more than ten (10) mlnufes) af the hearing Notice should be given af least fhre* (3) days prior to the hearing it you want

PUBLIC NOTICES

Consulting Engineers. 1720 Georgia Avenue, suite *01. Silver Spring.

act documents may W Dodge Corpora In Raleigh. North

to speak. iflFOS

regulations by writing or calling Mr F.E "Roy'Epps, Chief

JRMAT ION : Any person may request information, permission to be heard or copies of fhe proposed lllng

Regulatory BrancP*

' Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services Division of Mental Health,

Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services 3800 Barrett Drive, Suite 302 Raleigh. North Carolina 27609 (919 ) 733 4555

This the tOth day ot July, 1980,

J. Albert Greene.

ACSW, Chairman North Carolina Drug Commission July 28, 29, 30, 1980

A'-' *E A\

ABOUT TO 5cSV LON<lh

uiOtir lae 1' 6lVc -TOU A CHOICE BETuitM'ACKF lAMB A,^^?EFeORPLAl6E

cxp vlAir AUMr

^ txXfJ OR UAfe

fiPR KEf: .viate "

. r Avi HOT cALUHO /ajR AUAT AM CVCXUOI

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

J 5ENb \

H1MIN )

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I-

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

we reallv should

PREPARE SOME KWD OF

release for the press I

I SUPPOSE UOU'RE PI6HT ! OKAO, JUST SAO THAT DUE TO A 5U0HT lUClDEMT EARLIER This MORWIM& DURING THE CLEAM-UP OPEPATIOM...

AW almost uwdetectable

AMOUMT OF THE UWiT TlM

reactor building was

RELEASED INTO THE A1M0SPMERE I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday, .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit er reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS The Pitt County-Cy of Grecnvllt* Airport Authority. Greenville. N C will receive sealed propoeal* at the Airport Manager t ottk*. Poot Ol tic* Box 671. Greenville. North Carolina. 27834. until 2 00 o'clock.

P M Local Prevailing Time (LPT), Wednesday. August II 1900. at which time the proposals will be pubiiciy opened and read aloud tor the loliawing project Clearing the approaches Clear Zones and Transitional Zones, Run way 7 25 and 1 19, Pitt Greenville Airport, consisting of clearing and griNibing of approximately 30 acres, seeding, mulching and other In cidentalwork Contract documents may b* ex amined by prospective bidders dur ing normal office hours at the Pitt County City of Greenville Airport. Greenville. North Carolina, and at the offices ot Sverdrup 4 Parcel.

0720 01. Silver Spring. Maryland Contract documents may also be seen at F W tion plan room Caron na Contract documents will be fur nlshed upon payment of twenty five dollars (*25) deposit tor each set Apply to Sverdrup 4 Parcel. 0720 Georgia Avenue. Suite 001, Silver Spring, Maryland. Partial contract documents will not be Issued Pay ment will be refunded following the submittal ot a bid'proposal Make a'ii checks payable to Sverdrup 4 Parcel

Proposal Guaranty will be re quired with each bid In an amount of not less than five percent (5%) of fhe gross price bid Said guaranty is to be a bid bond underwritten by ap proved Corporate Surety or either a certified check, cashier's check, trust company treasurer's check or bank draft of any national or state bank, made payable to the "Pitt County City of Greenville Almort Authority '* GUARANTY MUST BE FURNISHED AT THE TIME BIDS ARE OPENED OR THE BID CAN NOT BE CONSIDERED The name of the bidder and project name must be shown on each Proposal Guaran ty The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish for the taithlul per formance of the work under this con tract an approved SureW Com pany's Performance and Payment Bond each in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) ot the total amount of the bid submitted

It is anticipated that the United States government wltl participate in the costs ot this project The proposed contract is under and subject to ExecutlveOrder 11246 of September 24, 1965, as amended, and Title 4IC Code of Federal Regulations 60 ) and 60 4 The bidder (proposer) must supply all the In formation required by the bid or pro posal forms

A bidder must indicate whether he has previously had a contract sub ject to the equal opportunity clause, whether he has filed all report forms required In such contract, and if not, a compliance report (Standard Form (SF) 100) must be submitted with his bid All bids must be made on standard forms of proposal and shall be seal ed and plainly marked: "BID "

"Clearing The Approaches. Clear Zones and Transitional Zones, Run way 7 25 and Runway 1-19"

The party to whom the contract is awarded will be required to execute the contract and a performance and payment bond within ten calendar days from the date when the written notice of fhe award of the contract Is delivered.

The work under this contract is to be completed within 100 calendar days after the Date of Notice to Pro ceed.

The Pitt County City of Greenville Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any technicality and to award any bid considered advantageous.

PITT COUNTY CITYOF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY July 28, 30, 1980

"public notice

Pursuant to the (Jeneral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 a m , on Mon day, August 18, 1980, in the Commis Stoners' Meeting Room on fhe se cond floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The bids will be awarded or rejected by the Pitt County Board of Commis sloners on Monday, August 18, 1980, for the purchase of Print Shop Equipment.

All bids must be on the ap propriate bid form, which may be obtained at the Pitt County AAanager's office or Finance Of fleer's office The completed bid forms should be mailed to the Pitt County Manager or Finance Officer, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 30, 1980

""^REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Pursuant to the (Jeneral Statutes of North Carolina. Section 143 129, sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 AM on Tuesday, September 2, 1980, In the Commis sloners' Meeting Room on the se

cond floor ot the County OHtce Building at 1717 West FIttti Street, - of awarding the bid

for the Durpos* ot ae tar the Mtawiira item 1 Progerty Tax Abt

raoerty t ax Abstracts Speclfkatlons are on file in the ot tic* of the Tax Supervisor located on the first floor ot the Pitt County Courthouse, and copies ot same can ba obtained upon request No proposal wilt ba considered unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bonk or trust com pony insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in on amount rx>t less than five percent (5%) ot the proposal Bid bonds tor the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are award ed or rejected The Pitt County Board of Commis sloners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waive any Informalities in bid

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H R Gray

July X:

Counfj^Manager

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InAAemoriam........

Card Of Thanks......

Special Notices.......

Travei & Tours......

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery........

Health Care.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction..........

Lost And Found ......

Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals...........

Rentals..............

002 003 .005 .007 .009 .010 ... 040 ... 041 043 .050 .060 .080 .082 085 .091 093 .095 .100 ..,.101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ..................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease . ........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent ., f37

Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAobile Homes for Sale. Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale .

Farms for Sale.........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Land For Sale..........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

Oil 029

.... 030 ...032 ...034 .... 036 .... 039 .... 046 ....061 .062 ,... 063 ...065 .... 067 ...068 .... 069 . ...071 .... 072 .... 074 .... 075 .... 076 .... 078 .... 102 .... 104 ....106 ...109 ....111 ...113 ...115 ...117

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752 6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877_

012

AMC

AMC 1978 Concord Station Wagon Small equity and take up payments 746 2229. _

013

Buick

BUICK 1966. Runs good *400 756 6067 after 5p.m.__

015

Chevrolet

018

Ford

024

Foreign

FOR SALE by owner. Bo Farley 2 door. 1977 Oetsun 210 Automattc trantmisslon. air conditioning AM/FM radio ExceltanI condition *3200 non nagotlabt* Call 7S2 2974 attar 4p m_

MAZDA RX7, 1900 *7900 Will

consider some trade* Call 753 5063 attar 7 p. m

AAGB 197* Now motor (stiM under warranty), new lire*, excallant mltaage. convertlbta lop, luggage rack fcxcatlent condition 756 4394

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Automatic Great gas mileage

*2600 753 2203 after 6___

VOLVO, 1973 144 Automatic, power steering, air. AM/FM *1700 Day 756 6206 (Brad), ntaht 750 7979

VOLVO 1974 Blue. 6 cylinder. 164E. 4 door air. stereo, automatic *3)75 756 2027

VW RABBIT. 1975 Automatic, air *2200 75*4)900

032 Boats For Sate

14' FIBERGLASS double bottem Glasscratt boat with bas* teats, *300 Sea Devil sail boat. *100. 4' i HP Sears outboard motor. *50 Prices negotiable 752 I8I3

16' BASS BOAT Swivel seats, console, 45 HP Mercury, live well, motor guide trolling nrxztor, depth finder, 2 new batteries, trailer *2000. 752 4541 (keep trying)

ir CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser and trlaler 75 HP Evlnrude motor S)500 752 1331_

ir V HULL. 135 HP Evlnrude motor with trim and tilt, galvanized trailer *2300 negotiable Call 758 4826after 7p m

1972, 14' COBIA 125 HP Evlnrude, Long trailer Call 754 70)7 after 6

p.m.__

1976 BONITA 16'. galvanized trail er, 85 HP Evlnrude

752 9235 after 6p m

(low hours)

20' SEA OX, float on trailer with tandem wheels, ship to shore radio. Mercury 150 V 6 outboard engirt*, less than 30 hours *8500 756 6190. 756 7669 __

2T FIBERGLASS, twin 150 HP AAercury outboards Completely ft

167 after 6

rigged for offshore fishing S4S00 Call 756 SI -

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL for sale *175 756 4697 after 5

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and ^vice department Same location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

ONE 1979 deluxe camper/trailer 34', fullyequtpped. *7000.758 1447.

19" TERRY travel trailer Sleeps 6, self contained, stove, oven, 2 way refrigerator, air conditioning, furnace, hot water heater, com mode, shower. Excellent condition Reasonable 758 6409. _

1974 STARCRAFT pop up camper Sleeps 6 Gas stove, refrigerator Excellent condition 756 1065

1975 VOLKSWAGEN camper Fully equipped with extras. 59,000 miles *399L Call 752 9726 between 5 and 7 pm

7' CAMPER TOP for small truck *100 746 6661 after 5 30 p m_

036

Cyclesf (X" Sale

197* HONDA 400 Hawk Excellent condition with extras 758 1814 or 752 3619

197* HONDA XL 250 * 700 758 5225 after 5 30

1978 YAAAAHA 650 Special *1500 746 6875

1978 YAA4AHA 750. Faring saddle bags Best offer 757 4611 weekdays, 756 9387 evenings_

039 Trucks For Sale

BLAZER - 1977 Cheyenne Package. Air, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM tape, tilt, cruise. 30,000 miles, excellent condition Day 756 6286 (Brad), night 758 7979

VW. 1969 van 746 2097 alter 5 p m 1972 TOYOTA PICKUP Good con dltion *1300 negotiable 752 1813

1975 CHEVROLET TRUCK with camper shell *1800 758 1405 after 6 p.m.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. (3uadratrac, loaded, extra clean *3500 752 ll3r days, 756 7779 nights

1977 DODGE VAN, Tredesman 100 Perfect for business Dark green. 29,000 miles 752 0688 (9 5, Torn!.

1978 FORD GT Ranchero *4495 758 4093

1979 DODGE D 50 30,000 miles Will negotiate. 752-1791 after 4

1979 FORD truck Custom F 100, red. Must sell Asking loan value or best otter. 752 1539 _

046

PETS

AKC (X7BERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale Championship bloodline. Ideal tor protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758 6316

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies. 5 males, ttemale. 752 4028. AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever. 15 weeks old, completely vaclnated and wormed. 756 IUI.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies for sale. 7 weeks old. Call 758^5067 til lOp.m_

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Peke a poo. Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians. Bassett Hound, Chihuahuas. Dacshound, and Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681.

BEAGLES, good old dogs and i month old puppies for sale. 758 0337.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed Rea sonable price 758 6912._

BEAUTIFUL TOY poodle puppies Sassafras blood line AKC regis tered. Peek a poos and pomera

nians. 747 5591 Snow Hill__

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever AKC registered, female, )3 years

old 752 3400___

FREE kittens to a nice home Full blooded, gray, long haired Persians. Call 758 6805 atter 5 FREE LOVABLE puppies 4>'z weeks old, half hound, wormed and

all shots. 746 3336 after 5._

ONE DEER DOG Partially lame but absolutely guaranteed to jump

and run. *60. (iafl 758 1225._

SIBERIAN HUSKEE puppies AKC registered, blue eyed. 758 3328 or

752 2500_

2 YEAR OLD, male Saint Bernard, Best otter. 752 3015._

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with fools Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100. BABYSITTER NEEDED to aid on vacation. Week of August 4 Pay negotiable, all expenses paid 756

BUICK 1978 Regal Limited. Black with red velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, 60/40 seat, new radials, rally sport wheels, electric windows, landautop. 752 1722._

CHEVETTE 1978. New tires, 4 speed, air. *3795. Call 756 4698 after 5p.m.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1971. Like new Loaded with extras. Call 746-4873 after 6 p.m. *_

A40NTE CARLO 1976 $1800 825 0697._

FORD MUSTANG, 1967 Good con ditlon. *850. 756 0619 after 7_

 ....... yi

speed, excellent mechanical condi tion. 756 2927 after 6. _

used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 1977 Good condition, 1 owner. *2000 . 756 5790. Can be seen at Glendale Courts, Apartment 24 B_

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. 1972. *450. 752 4803

PONTIAC GRAND LeMans Station Wagon 1976 Luggage rack, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756 2616 days. 758-1209 nights______

051

H*lpW*ntJ

GENERAL FARM equlpmant shop desires indtvkiuai wtth form bock ground Fafntllar witti agricultural equlpmant asoambly and repair Must be dependabl* and rallabla Many fringas Hand toots raqulrad Call tar appolntinant at 752 3999

GIFTED

Salesptnpl* era mede. not boro GIHed or not. we can train you to oarn *20.000 or more your first yaar If

live Ambitious

. Willing to work hard with limitad travel Healthy

minded

. Sports mir Bondable

BEAT INFLATION

Earn money the Avon way. Meet friendly people, choose your own hours and win prizes. Call 752 7006.

If you are selected, you will be guaranteed

. 2 weeks expense paid school . Guaranteed income to start . Hospitalization and Profit Sharing . Unlimited advancement op portunltles

Interrtatlpnal organizelion needs people to service and increase established accounts Call now for personal interview

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Charle* Thomas Call For Intarvlaw tepolntmant MONDAY, TUESKY, * WEDNESDAY

9 AM 9 PM

(919)3a4-a007

INTERIOR DECORATOR needed Part time or full time Experience preterred Call 750 0764

IV ADDITIVE technician 1m mediate opening tor LPN or former military corpsman with knowledge of asceptic techniques Must be able to work 117 shift Salary com mensrate with experience and education Write or call Personnel, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC 27834 757 44_

JANITOR Local retail lumber and building material dealer needs a full time janitor Duties would be that of general house cleaning and normal duties associated with janitorial work, plus running of errands to post office, etc In addition to salary company paid vacation, holidays and hospi talizatlon are offered If Interested apply in person to Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street _

KINDERGARTEN teacher Apply in person 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please.

AAANAGER TRAINEE *12.500 and up Start part time. Call Bob AAcNelll, 1 (800 ) 238 5329 Business hours, 10 til 6_

MANAGERS AND employees for School Food Services High school education required and experience In school food service or quantity cooking preterred Farmvllle, Belvoir, Wintervllle arKi Chicod. Contact Teresa Tugwell. School Food Service secretary, 752-6)06, extension 250 tor appointment_

MECHANIC Experienced, with own tools. Prefer someone who Is Interested in permanent, full time employment See Allen Adams at Plaza Gulf, between 5 and 7 p.m. weekdays.

MECHANIC NEEDED ^ly In person to Herbert Powell. Hasting* Ford. E 10th Street._

NEEDED Mature person for counter clerk teply at College View Cleaners, 109 Grz between 8 and 4:30

Jrande Avenue,

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

salad girls block, waitresses, cooks, dishwashers, and assistant manag ers No Phone Calls Please Apply between 2 4 PM_

oERVICE MANAGER for larm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co , Inc.. 264 By pass. Greenville, N C __

SERVICE STATION attendant. Morning help only Hours, 7 til 3, 5 days a week. Please send resume to Service Station Attendant, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

SOMEONE TO stay In and help with two In family. 7 5480.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLERK TYPIST III Applicants must have typing skills and ability to communicate effectively with the general public. Will be responsible tor processing bills and collection of revenues. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building. 5th Street In Greenville Equal Employment Op portunity.

SOMEONE WORKING In Kinston area to drive school van to private school In Kinston. Leave Greenville 7:15 a.m. and return 2 30 p.m. For Interview call 756 8700_

THE PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for an Assistant AAanager In Greenville. Applicants must be available to work morning or evening hours. We are looking tor a mature person who knows sewing and has advancement potential. We otter liberal benetits Apply in

gerson at Piece Goods Shop, 'reenvllle Square Shopping Center Saturday, August 2. 11 AM 4 PM

WANTED Resident counselor Real Crisis Center. Requirements complete training and internship. Free rent, utilities and local phone. Call 758 4357 _

WANTED: upholsterer Experi

enced in furniture and car uphol sterv 758 3276 days. 758 0041 nights.

WELDERS needed for night shift Experience with mig welder de sirable. Call Jerry Cox at 1 524 4 III

059

Work Wanted

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor. CA S700 with oquipmant 7*3^

nodet *700 2203 attar 6

CUB TRACTOR and aqulpinant with 42 Inch rnower In A-t condtfton

CaU720H5

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters I new harvester. 1 used harveeter Aisa parts S a S Ropalr Service. 7SaS909

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC harvoN or, 3 trucks *11,100 Alto Long Blue harvester, *6000 712 U*7 attar 7

ROUND END galvanizad watarlM tanks 2 X 2 X 4'TlOO gallon), *S3 4*7 2x2x6'. 060gallon). *72 49, 3 x > r. (300 gallon). *103 91 Aw-i Supply Company, Graenvllle. NC 712 JW9 730 MASSEY FERGUSON combina Olesat. 1 row corn hood. 16' groin head Usad very little Excallant condition *20 000 1 4*3 1043

(Fovetl^lllo)

It won't be tang before school begins That's a great time to sail the iMCycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classitlad ad. Coll 712 6166

067 Garagg^YardSalt

LOOKING tun 200

Rood

D pieces In stock el Trading Post. Main Street. Bethel

furniture and/or ^fuee

leeos In stock at the Bethel

used

Over

Open '10 Saturday

til S dally. Monday

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located % mil* off North Greono Street on Poctolu* Highway Open ly 10 til 6; Sunday. T til 6. ctaMd dnesday We have a variety o4 good, used furniture, glassware and antique*.___

SUPER

lot sal* at

___ parking _ ____

Farmvllle Furniture Company. Saturday. August 2, 9 til 4. In parking lot at rear ot star*.

YARD SALE at William HIghsmh residence. 812 Boulevard Avenu Aydan. Saturday. 7 until.

YARD SALE. 9 til 1, Soturdoy 403 Eleanor Street, Cherry Daks Naugahyde living room suite (good conoitlon). lamps, clothes, tay*. miscetianeous items._

YARD SALE Saturday, August 7. 10 til 2 114 Oxford Road: Brook

Valley Two families. Some of everything. Including furniture, baby items, like new ntatarntty clothes and regular clothe*. Priced to sell quickly.

YARD SALE Saturday. August 2. 0 a m 3 families 1306 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates Furniture, houte-hold Items, kitchen utensils, etc.

It's still the garage tale season a,>cf people are really buying this yaar! Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad Call 712 6166

072

Livestock

FOR RENT: 2 stalls for boarding horses at Forrest Acre*. 712-7270 or 712 __

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. 752 1237._

074

AAiscoilaneout

ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans. *13 50; field peas. *13 and now taking orders for tomatoes by the bushels. ' ' '

6298

Call Carol Cannon, 746-

AUDIOPHILES 2 rebuilt phase linear amplifiers 200 watts RAAS per channel *300 each, firm. 90 day warranty. 712 9914anytime.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffa* arta soup dispenser 1 year old *410. 716 4267_ _

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown*, with matching veil Size 13-fA *100 752 2762._

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men* knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats. *36.10. 's pantsuits, *15.99, slack*.

*1.99, tops. 11.50. Large salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Graenvilla.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.__

CASH for your glassware, ana ai^lques and also

furnituri s and all

Distinctive Auc

gold and silver flons is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale Call 756 6190or 716 7469._

TRACTOR TRAILER driver years of age. 2 years over the road experience. Department of Transportation qualified Good driving record. 758 7181, 8 til 5._

WANTED Copy writer for a local radio station Full time employ ment. Needs high school education plus good background in English Grammar. Equal Employment Op portunity Call 758 2324 or send resume to WNCT Radio, P O Box 7167, Greenville, N C 27834._

WANTED Dental assistant Radiography required. Call 752-6644 between8a.m and5p.m._

WANTED Career oriented secre tary for young company expanding rapidly Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge of executive office skills required. Send resume to Secretary. Suite 207, Minqes Building, Greenville.

WELDING SUPPLIES route salesperson. Opening in our Greenville store Excellent pay, benetits. Must have sales experi ence, be stable, mature Call 756 9230 tor an appointment _

INTERIDR DECORATOR needed Part time or full time Experience preferred. Call 758 8764.

*6.70 PER HOUR Part and full time positions available with local company. Call 758 0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, AAondav Friday._

7 3 POSITION available for RN

No swing, every other weekend off. Call 757100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

BUCK & RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed. Call Buck,

758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528_

DEPENDABLE and experience babysitter desires work 758 7551 from 9 a m til 9 p.m

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COMPLETE drug store llxture* Suitable for convenience store. 524 4541, Griffon__

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 718-4223anytlnTe

DOES YOUR feet hurt? If so. see Bob Thompson, foot therapist, at The Bootery We tit feet 301 Sooth Evans Mall 752 8778._

DUNE BUGGY with fiberglass body. VW engirw. Call after 1, 753 5800_

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suit and hutch, maple console stereo, Sears washer and dryer

756 7926___

EXECUTIVE desk, L shaped secra tary's desk, 3 chairs. Excellent condition Must sell. 756 7305._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351. FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 6331.___

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now *16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Eat Tenth Street, Greenville._

IN WINTERVILLE Figs Place order now. Will fill as ripen Call niohts- 756 1620

KJ'S TV & APPLIANCE Sylvanta Superset dealer. 5 year picture tube warranty. 756-2022.

large DESK, fireplace screen, artalrons. 752 4357.____

LONG wood bukning stoves for sale. Call 756 7976 atter 6 or 756-2816.

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 copier Like new *1000 Call 758 2300 day* or 756 8226 nights

NEW MOBILE home full size mat tress and springs. *40. 752 3597. OFFICE FURNITURE Custom, new or like new Desks, chairs, bookcases, typewriters, copier, tables, lamps, pictures, etc. Purchase, lease, or lease/purchase. 756 7986, 756 7995__

ONE GREEN upholstered sofa and chair (Jood condition. *200. 758-1447. ___

PEACHES You pick *7 per bushel Call Bill McLawhorn. 746 3652.

PICK YOUR own Canning tomatoes (ready now), *15 a bush el, butterbeans (ready end ol week). *10 a bushel 754 4564. 2513 Dickinson Avenue _

PORTABLE Kitchen Aid dishwasher, air conditioner. 756 3410 or

756 9387._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 716 6711

SOFA Green naughahyde. *11. Call 758 8762*_

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756 2581._

FOR EXPERT tree work, mowing, edging, etc., call Tony Browns Lawn & Tree Service, 756 6735_

dental ASSISTANT

At least 1 year experience or certified. Good hours, salary with

potential growth. 752 1337_

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed im mediately Experience required. Reply to Dental Assistant, P O Box 157, Washington, NC 27889.

machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own fools. Company benefits Paid to match qualifica tlons and experience. East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756 4267

EXPERIENCED paint and My man needed Apply Hastings Ford body shop

EXPERIENCED plumbers needed. Applications taken from 7:30 til 11:30 am Call 756 7362 for an appointment

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200-SX 1900. Sky blue, automatic $300 down and assume payments. 752 1702 atter 4

DATSUN 2)0, 1979. 18,000 miles *4700. Call 756 5005. ______

EXPERIENCED life and health salespeople Immediate manage ment opportunity Up to 90% com mission annualized when sub milled Excellent profit sharing. No debits. Liberal underwriting Call 756 4036 Wednesday, 3 5 p.m , 7 9

p.m._

FULL TIME live in babysitter needed tor 15 month old infant References wanted. Reply to Babysitter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

I WDULD like to babysit in your home Full time Will need trans

portation. 758 1329._

INDEPENDENT labor force available. Miscellaneous work of all types 758 0421 after 5 or weekends, 756-0279 anytime

LANDSCAPE maintenance AAow

bed clean up Professional exper ence. 758 5367

SPECIAL on all size truck canvases (check our price), shelling butter beans and field peas dany; also tobacco packers and tobacco sheet* In stock Manning Supply Company, BetheL_

STEAMEX YDUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetlarta. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STERED BY Realistic Cassette music system, 2 separate speakers. AM/FM radio *100. 758 8809 after 6. STERLING SILVER flatware

Chateau Rose by Alvin 9 pieces 758 4543. _

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East iOth Street. 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now_

_  THREE CX3UBLE beds Call 752

ND JDB TDD small. Carpenter and ; 4520 atter 7.

repair work, roof vxork and painting | jqRD MDWERS Closeout Sale 00

.. houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752-3076 or 756-0779 anytime._

PAINTING Interior and exterior Work guaranteed Free estimates 758 08)5;___

selected models Clark & Co. Ot Greenville, Inc. 756 2557__

TWIN BEDS with mattress, springs, frame and headboards. *100 a set Can be seen at 807 Forbes

Street___

TWO DUAL purpose lounger beds and corner table Excellent condition. *150. 756 1980.__

PAINTING Homes, industry Trained consultants available. Free estimates. Call Painting Percision

Company, 758 1321 UPRIGHT MAHOGANY piano Call

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, 753 194Y______

roofing and masonry. Call James ! uiacwpr xrui Reasonable

Harrln^qton, 752 7765atter 6p..nv  |

RESPONSIBLE A80THER would yur-^nSTOVES direct from the like to keep children for teachers or | WTODSTDVES ^rKt t^ w

aides Starting this school year I p^^yJ^eTlant and ^ImnSte

! freight and dealer profits Heavy

752 3400

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348or 746 3414._

hem*, buttonholes, repairs. Qualify work. Reasonable prices. 758 5658. WILL DO housecleaning or house sitting By day or vreek Mrs Hardee. 7Si 7Q70._

WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris. 758-6401_.

062

Auctions

duty, long burning energy etticient insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmville, N C 753 3152, 7 :30 5 30 or Gerald LoveH. 756 2597 from 6 til 10p.m. YOU SAY your lawnmower just doesn't run right and you want It fixed but you don't have the time or means to car^ It to be repaired. Call warren's Farm Supply We will pick It up, repair It and return It to you ready to go. Call Warrens Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stoke* 758 4578______

AUCTION SALES ot ail types inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, larm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate Call Distinctive Auc tions. No obligation Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneeh License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469_.

100" Lawson sofa Excellent condi tion. Color plaid vinyl upholstery Suitable tor waiting room,

playroom or lounge. 756 1768._

18 POUND, automatic, gas dryer

756 8644_______

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high 756 2444. 8 a m. til 8

p.m.___

24 KARET white gold diamond ring with matching wedding band. Almost new ISOO. 758-0393 ttafore 10 a m and after 5 p.m._1

34-The Dwiy Riflector, GrwtivUle, NC -**), July im

075 Mobit* Homes For Sal* 093 OPPORTUNITY

102 Commercial Property

109

HoMeee For Sale

oouacfwioe located ^ j^vate

io< m AAeadowtKook -  ----

one bath to. 500 Spetdht Realty & Investments Inc 756 3IJ0. ntghts, 75* 774t _

! BUSINESS FOR SALE SarvKe . station in ideal location 1500 square taet building Sal tront toet 10% ovwner financing Catl Cantury 2i Laoco Realty tor details.

asee square foot con

building tor rent. New

rcial

FOR RENT or sale furnished washer 750 igaa

air

WE BUT USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7I5, 753 5 12 X SO 2 bedrooms, washer dryer air conditioning underpinned S5000 740 *075_____

LOOKING FOR freedom from a rut job? Interested In a business that builds security tor the rest d your life for yourselt and your family? (Not a franchise) Mall resume to - - Bok 10*7.

'iSat^r'iir

fMivd parking froitt iMCk LocatedMOl South Evans St^ Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 7MdU).___

NEW BRICK home with 3 bodrooms. 7 baths. 3BS square toet. central atr, artd conyenlent to schools, shopplito. and churches SBS.000 Mavis Butts Realty, 7St-oaSS; evenings. Nanette IMiichard. m-TTTT

106

Farim For Sai*

NEW LISI^I S5*.S00 wt

! OoMrtunity, P O Greenville. NC 77334

17 X 0. 1*71 Richardson Includes air and outside shed S4S00 754 1405

after * p m ________

17 X *5. 1 bedioom. 1 bath With air

furnished Equity and take over payments 756 1)13

14 X 43 1440 Brigadere 7 bedroom completely lumished mobile home Pay *800 and assume payments 7504751 after*

I SHAKLEE Interested in---

I income of 110 000 to STO.OOO a year? : National wholesale distribution ' company seeks expansion in your i area Affordable investment Ideal for husband and wife partnership ! Benefits include car program, trips.

insurance and rettrenseot Call col ' lect tor appointment. 1404 ) 470-5*53

174 ACRES For the one who has always lovad farm living, this farm Includes cleared and woodad sao tions plus a tobacco allotmant of iTacms $141.000 Call Cantury 71 Bass Raalty, 75a* or Oonny .75* 4344 H141_

Hembv.

095

PROFESSIONAL

1445 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 5*

Partially remodeled new plumbt.. and furnace Good condition Ca

758 5594 aMer *____

147* CHAMPION 7 bedrooms partially furnished Available within 5 to 6 weeks Already set up at Watson Trailer Park Reasonable otter 825 053*

i CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Hollaman . North Carolina's original chlmnei I sweap 20 yaars exparlance work Inc I chimneys and fireplacas Cat / or niqhf 753 3503. Farmvllle

day I

20MCRES PRIME FARM LAND

Near Pamlico RIvar. 40 cto^e^ balance cut over time Excellent tax shaltar for tha Investor. $177.500

The Rich Company

94A807I Nights 475 3174

147$ CONNER 17 X *0 7 bedrooms, partially turnistied Some equity required tow monthly payments 757*185 ___

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting tor vacationers Especially for the busy working person 9 years experlance In tha &eenville area. Call 757 4043 late I or early morning

109

Houtet For Sale

light <

Looking tor an apartmaof? too m find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns o1 to day spaper

JUST REDUCEOI 3 bedroom ho^ near unlversify tor $43.400 Features sky Ugnts In llvli and much, much more Bass Realty. 75**4**

B45

r S4J.VUU living room Cantury 71 or 75* W1

002 LOST AND FOUND

102 Commercial Property

FOUND female Afghan puppy Ap proximately 8 months old Need proof of ownership Call 752 6528

attw 5_30______

FOUND friendly long haired, female cal Looks like_ Persian

East Third Street, near Overtons Call 757 39*8 or 752 7179 LOST pair

FOR RENT 1108 West 14th Street 1800 square feet. 2 ottlcas at^ warehouse space Large, teocrt In parking area in back 758 35*8. >5* 4047 _

LAKE GLENWOOO L^ I assumption! Approximately $80M ' down to assume loan with paym^ts under $400 month 3 bedrooms. 7 full baths, large wooded tot, Immacu^ late Interior $55,000 Aldridge nd Southerland Realty, 75* 3500, 75* 7$7I

uo" of wedding rings with sentimental value Wedding band has small diamonds across top Engagement ring has a two prong setting with 7 diamonds Lost in Greenville $500 reward Telephone 752 2400 ____

FOR SALE; *5.000 square foot warehouse Cement floor. 3 offices, 3 ramps $140,000 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500. evenings. 75* 3308

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teel Nelghborhol commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 I 733days. 754 7*l4niqhts

nights.

LOVELY, 3 or 4 bedroom home

with over' 1800 square feet of living comfort. Features fireplace with

CUTTIIWI. rWi*A4q. I., --

wood box and a works^ hx Dad $57,400 Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4*44 or 754 9881. B58._

NEAR BETHEL 21)2 square feet, central air, 14k acre lot, 3 bedrooms. T/i baths. $87,500 Mavis Butts Raalty. 758 0455, evenings, NaneMe Whichard, 754 7779._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

beautiful, 3 bedroom, 2 bath------

In graal neighborhood Also lo-clkudes great room with (Iraptaca and assumable VA loen Century 71 Bass Realty, 754^444 or Brian M5O30

J54.

NEW LISTING In Greanbrlar 3 bedroom. iv> bath brick ranch.

C^rport and wood deck condition. $34.400 Possible loan assumption Stack Kig^ Raalty, 7SA30M. ntohts. Gene Stack, 752 3344

NEW LISTINGI You mustn't pass up this fantastic buy of $34,400 Home features 7 or 3 bedrooms, 7

baths iMus living and lamlly room and morel Century 71 Bass Raalty, 7S4A444 or Dana Kendrick, 754 8095

K34.

REDUCTION In Grifton.

Assume 4''% loan. 3 bedrooms, 7

PRICE

baths, heat pump, fireplace Im maculate condition. $43,500 McLawhorn Raaltv. 574-5474

PRICE REOUCEDI This elegant, 3 .7 taths.

bedroom home feetures _ large kitchen, formal dining area and over 2000 square teet of

living

comfort. $77-400 Century 71 Bass Raaltv. 7 *444 or 754-004S. K74.

SEE THIS lovely 4 bedroom, bath house in Brook Valley faatur Ing formal areas, dan and playroom Loan assumption and owner financing possible. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, avenlnos, 754-3300.

UNIVERSITY AREA Approxi matoi^ 3000 square feat plus de

tachad garage. 4 fireplaces. 7 rooms, 7 kitchens, 2 beths downstairs Large rental apartment upstairs. $44,800. Shown by ap ^ntment Call 757-0500 after 5 p.m or 750-1440 other timet._

$1700 DOWN and payments of $235 4% Interest on a new duality. Call John Jackson, owner/developar, 754-4497

month at

If you

or home. 754 4340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Price Of Ibyotas Has Just Come Down

In Eastern N.C!

At Toyota East East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!

As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, weve, received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!

Toyota Corolla

To' Ota 4WD Truck

TOVOIA

EAST

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

756-3228

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

109

HouMt For SbIb

AYDEN 3 badroonw. 1V bdth. 4nd & ilM q 84 X IW. $47.500 Mavit Butt* H#Wty, 750-455, vwilng, NdnattoWhtchdrd. 754 7774

BEAUTIFUL country horn* naar Owrry Oaks tor $54,400 This nawly conttructad horn# faaturaa 3

badrooma, 2 baths, spacious kltch-and a dacfc out back

Canl?ry?r Bans Raalty, 754-4444 or

7S4-4M1

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000

CLUB PINES Oaaalc two story with room tor tha growing family Four badrooms. 3 caramic baths, tornval araas. striking cathadral utl

foyar antrance

It jutl might fit your family partoftiy. so call today If you'raraady tomovaupl $41.500.

NEW LISTING Brand naw four badroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick axtarlor Specially pricad at $44.000 Club Pinas.

GRAYLEIGH Brand naw home In

a brand new netahborhood Exacu I, wilh formal

tivq 2 story. wUh formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 7</> baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call tor details. SOD'S.

NEW LISTING For those who love cedar homes on wooded totsi Four bedrooms, Ti baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $M,500. Club Pines

LYNNOALE The ultimate farmhouse features three story de sign. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms. 3'/i baths, scraaned porch. $117,400.

LYNNOALE Dutch Colonial styl ing with 4 badrooms, playroom. 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases A truly handsome home for the dis criminating buyer $127.500.

BAYWOOO This ultra contem porary home Is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees Plenty ol interior and exterior living area Is ottered to the discriminating buyer $100's.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane..............7S7-88I9

Mary Lib Fasar............757 4449

EllenAAayer ..............752 3742

Betty Beacham............ 754 3480

Lae Ball....................754-3748

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5

bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room wltl

r~ufiTiai 4     :----

fireplace and built in cabinetry, screened porch, walking dlst^efo pool, taonis courts and club. $49,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Irldge A Southerland Realty, 350oV home, 754 5005__

AldrI

754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzB.AnyTypB

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

75M114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtmodBlIngRoom Additions,

C.l. luptoii Co.

109 Houbss For SbOo

Blount & Bail Realty

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Quiet countiTr subdivision Two brand new rench homes with 3 bedrooms, tsmily room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees FHA/VA approved $41.500. Located In Bethel area, call for details

NEW LISTING - Well appointed home on wooded tot Convenient to shopping centers. I4S0 square toet plus large basement and double garage Three bedrooms. 7 ceramic baths, large deck Approximately 7 years old Possible loan assump tion Excellant buy at $44.580

BELVEDERE Tarrlflc two story plan Great room, dining room. 3 badrooma. TV, baths, dack Larga woodad cornar tot. $71,500

WESTHAVEN Assume construe ttan loan and save. Family size ranch diart family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, double garage Wtth extra large storage room or wxirfcNKip Ariana Clark Custom Kitchen $77,400

CHERRY OAKS Comtortable living In a convenient location 1$ ofwad with this Immaculato four badroom home Specious living, dining and family areas, extra Insutatkm, double garage end a possible 844% loan assumption make this home a "must see for tha Invastmant-mlndad buyer. $3.400.

STRATFORD - Colonial Williamsburg thrdugh and thrtxzgh. Raised panallng, oak floors and a brick sidewalk ara lust a taw of the nice touches you'll appreciate In addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000.

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 badroom contemporary Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage All on a lovely woodad lot in quiet section. Former Parade of Homes Winner $84.500

DFFICEDPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

Richard Lane  ........757 8814

Mary Lib Fasar t.... 7S2 4449

Ellen Mayer...............752-3242

Betty Beacham............7S4-3880

Lea Ball....................754-3748

BRICK RANCH on lake, in Lake Glanwood 3 badrooms, 7 baths, formal areas, dan with firaplaca. doubla garage. $43.500 Call Louisa Hodga. Realtor, Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 754-3500 or

home. 754 5005._

BY OWNER Beeutltul. 7 story, 4 bedrooms, dan, plus carpeting, 2 baths, firaplaca, laundry room, large lot with several frees. In

Avdan. $44,400. 744-45>4._

BY OWNER 2 btocks from ECU. attractive 2 $tory brick, 2700 square toat. 3 bedrooms. 7</3 baths, formal areas, fireplace, graenhousa, garage. Possible /%% loan assumption. 808 East Third. $54,900.

757 I44._

CAME LOT Naw home with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 1540 squraa taet, lot size of 100 X 140. Call us for mors details. $41.500. Mavis Butts Realty, 7S8-04SS; evenings, Mevis Butts, 757 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowN-W6 Has Dolly Dootol Cor* AvolloMo

BrewD'Woody Inc.

TSl-flll

KAWASAKI Of WILSON

NEW & USED BIKES

All Makes Go Carts And Jet Skiis

1 Day UPS Service On Parts And Accessories

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618 S. Tarboro St. Wilson, N.C. 237-4239

T0V01A

EAST

Used Gar Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles

1979 Honda Accord LX

*3995.00

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio

*6395.00

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio......

1975 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles ...

2door.4speed,air, ^299S 00

1976 Toyota Corolla

4 door, 4 speed, air,

AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, QQ

one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door. 4 speed, HA

AM-FM radio, clean......... 0iyOal^XM

1979 Toyota Corolla

4door. Sspeed, air, Hfl

AM-FM radio, one owner .... U V

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM, nice .

*5295.00

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback GT

5speed,AM-FM Ail

stereo cassette, air, nice____

1980 Datsun B-210

Automatic, air, ilfl

AM-FM radio, 7,000miles .... DyOaXMXM

109 Trade St.

756-3228.

MiiM

109

HousM For Sets

115

Loll For Sale

CLUB PINE* SpKlou*. brick C4P4 cod on trqq llnad cormr tot 3

bqdrootm. 3 h*th. "vtog r at-ln Klh

formal dining room, m

at AldrldQo'A

SouthTland. 7S4 r

CLUB PINE* 3 badroom^ Jto batht. and nica woodad tot Mavit Butts Raalty, 758 0455, 4 7*

avaninot. Mavis ButtA 752 7073

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Nicaiy tocatod naar schools, hopping |Nid churchas 3 badrooms, 3 baths, 1400 squra toat, and In ood condlt^ $44,400. Mavl$ Buffi S5'

0455, avamngs. ASavit ButH. 753-

CUT THE high coat of utllitias in fhlt cozy 3 bodroom homa toaturing

wood ttova and calling fan In living room; also Includas dining and family room Dwnor tranalar^ and must sacrifica tor $77,400. Cantury 21 Bass Raalty. 7544444 or 7sa-ami. B?7. _

GREAT HOME tor tha ona with smallar naads This 3 badroom includot living and dining rooms

plus patio, porch and mora tor just Bo,40^ Cantury 31 Bass Raalty. 7544444 or 754-OW. KM.

HAVE WELL gualltlad cllont who withot to porchasa nica homa |n

uniWtiry ''iraa Approximataly 1500 squara toat or mora Can ntoi^

sizabla down paymont for right Call Mrs Fasar, Blount and

housa. val IVW i-aan, wiw,, Ball Raalty Company. Inc. 754^3000 otttca and 757 4444 homa_

HILLSDALE 3 badrooms, ona bath, fancad In backyard Exc

ixcailant con

ditton. $34,500 ' Spatohf Raalty A Invasftnantt. Inc., 7S3

1^3330; nightm.

HOMES Complata building sarvicat. Eastwood Construction, 7504744._

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Mamorlal Oriva. Sultabla tor oHIca tpaca or

living quartars Corner tot. Pricad right tjnanclng avallabla. Saa

Jimmy Brawar or call Hooker and Buchannan, 7524104

IN FARMVILLE by ownar. 3 badroom ranch, 3 baths, central air, gas haat, large woodad tot. mid 40's. Call 753-074

INCREDIBLEI Wa (Mild

homes on your tot with as .....-

$100.00 down Call coilact (414) 33M0M^_

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000. have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $233 par month housa pavmants, you may quality for a SM.MO or $44.000 toan for conttructton of a naw homa. For details call Joa Bowan 757 7144. .

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity ,

113

Land For Sal*

INDUSTRIAL LAND for sala. 73 acras in Pitt County near Farmvllla. City water and lawar

tf BOOOCD ACRES wtfh gantto rolling hills. 4 miles east of Graanvilto. 400 toat of paved road frontage and WOO toet of dirt road frontage Eaatom Pinas water Land will park tar 5 hotnat Call John Jackson, oamar/hrakar, 754-4447 or nights, 754-4340._

117 Rtsort Prop*r1y For SbI*

liquid ASSETSI Two 4 bodroom Matorfront homos tor sala naar

SSS-CJ.-SS 3SS S3

$74.400. Call Buckman Raalty tor an 1-444-7117

-ffnintmant

PAMLICO RIVER U x 51 moblla home 1470 Coburn Furnlthad, 3 badrooms. 1 baths, cantral haat. 10.000 BTU window air condMlcnar 30 minutos from Graanvilto. $5000 firm Lot may be laaaod H approved bv owner 757H40 attor4p.m.

130

RENTALS

restaurant tor rant Located

South of Chocowlnltv aftorSp m_

rant Newly Highway i> C^l 7444451

131 ApBTtmants For R*nt

are you looking for a housa, du^x. qpartmanf or mobile home

to rant? Sava fima, aftort and Call Rantax. 754-1111.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished ona badroom apartments

All alactric energy afflclant da^ sioosd

Quaan size bads and studio couches

coucrw*.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sawbr and yard

malntananca ^ ^

All apartments on ground floor withporchos

Frost froa ratrlgarators

Located In Azalea naar

Brook Valley Country Club Shown

by appolntmant only. Ctouples or si

ifnglas No pats

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

tappy Pla<

CABLE TV

Otfica hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursaday at

7M-1800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Railroad access on paved road NC 131$. 30 acre pond Crain and

Denbo, P O Box 15100. Durham, NC 77704. (414)477 7104.

115

Lots For Sal*

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acra lots. $5500. Speight Raalty A Invest ments. Inc., 754-3270, nights. 75* 7741._

LAKEPRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lako and_gol( coursa. beautiful vlaw. Call Joa Bowan, waakdavs. 757-7144.

150 X 100. Located In Hillsdale subdivision, behind the airport. Has tank. 757-0405._

yficj

. ACRE lot on private road. $4500. Ill John Jackson, Brokar, 754-4447, 754 4340 home._

3 ACRES Wallcoma. $ Invastmants 755-7741

S Naar Burroughs $11,500. %>alght Roaify A ts, Inc., 7M-52M; nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS R*mod*llnoRoom Addition,

C.L liptM, Co.

EARN 44 SEMESTER HOURS OF GENERAL EDUCATION TAnwgli The Uiiversity College At Night.

Call 757-6324 Divisioi Of Coitiiiing Edocatioe, EastCaroliiaUiiversity.

1401 Willow Stroat 753 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dr

r-dryer I, club

hook ups. cablavltlon. pool, ----

housa. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check avarywhare else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM ^ j^rtmant 5

blocks from I

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 3 and 3 Badroom, Washer/Oryar Hook-ups, Dishwasher, Haat Pump, Cabla TV,

WO*>V4 4 4 4WW1 r Wfrt^r wy*

Tannis, Pool, Sauna, Sait-Claani Ovans. Frost-Fraa Refrtoaratr-blockt from ECU $395 - 3 Badr

ling

', 5

$335 - 3 Badroom. 70-9777 6 10 PM and Waakands Caii 754-7744

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartmantf or moblla homes for ront. Contact J T or Tommy

Winiliams. 754-7515.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near uni varsitY. 1-776 3gl._

3 BEDROOM duplex. Appliances furnished, located In Maaaowbrook. $170 month. 754-1400.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive naar ECU Cantral air, range, rafrlgerator. hookups Marrlads. No oats. $745. 756-7450.

3 ROOM APARTMENT tor a $lnole parson. Located on Washington Highway, In front of Cliff's Staak House, 3 miles out on 33. If Intarastad. stop In and taka a look.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDINQ LAWN MOWERS HeMrix Baniill 752-4122

RHAIL STORE MMIIUiER

If you ara a taka-charga, highly motivatBd individual SBBkIng a carasr opportunity, this is your chancB to join Supor Dollar Storos, Inc. as a atoro manager.

Wb require a person with retail or related ex-periencB to manage our variety atore in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this ator provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and personnel, inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement oY work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Plenty 01 Hondas In Stock

Ready For Imiiiediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

QnraQQvoiiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

The Duly Reflector, Greenvttie. N C -Weclneeday, July .

121 Apartrmnts For Ront

CHERRYCOURT

Lmurloue 2 bedroom tawnTiouM* and I badroom apartmant* Carpal, drapaa. compaciori, waibar dryer hook up*, pool, sauna, tennii cauii, dub home, etc

_rs2\SS7_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Gxmtry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IMMEDIATE occupancy 2 badroom condomtnlum. 1</i batti*. carpalad, palk>. cabta TV. pod. ail atactric air. appliances Include dlsbwasbar No pat* AAarrlad coupias preferred 7S0-M10. *

IM WINTERVItLE furnished badroom, private bafh and antrance Suitabta for 2. Call days only, 74*^2011

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shoppino canter and schodt. Located just oft leth Street

CaH 752-3519

LOVE TREES

E Kperlance the unique In apartment living with nature outside

door. Quality construct)^, fireplaces, heat pomps (heating costs % less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, tharrrKipane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

750*7_

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS tor

rent oft 10th Street Call S Mon. FrI 7iS 77Si._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom fownlKwse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University Also some turdshad apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term leas*. Olde London Inn, 7S4 5SS5.______

122 Business Rentals

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rant free for 3 years Needs renovation. 7M-1015evenlngs._

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium. iv> baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Available August 1. Married couples preferred. 754 1002._

127 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME Large wooded lot, 1950 square feet plus basement, double garage, central air. $475 month. Lease reoulred. Available Immediately. AArs. Faser, Blount and Ball Realty Compan)^ Inc. 754-3000 office and 752 4499

Faser,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, buck stove, oaraae. Good location. 756 3453

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments In Greenville. 746-3284. mT4239_ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR rant 2^> miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 7a*-6e60 attar 12 noon.

LAKEWDOO PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, larg* family room with firaplacs AAarrlsd coupias only, ' - 1450 month

leas*

required Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756^MOO ntOhtS. 756 7S71._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet otfic* space Excellent location. Call

WdZM.______

THREE BEDROOM. I bath. Recently redecorated. Married coupias only North ot Burroughs Wellcoma S220 756 7779 attar 6

LARGE AND SAAALL ottlcas in H A R Block building, 2700 Uoek. East Tenth Straat. Extramaly raasoo abla ratas Call Jo# Bowen, 7S2

7194. _

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 tset prlnse office space. 6 offices plus secretary and recalan area All carpeted 7a6-620e. 9 til 5 weekdays._

THREE BEDROOMS. I<^ baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets $360 month. Lease and deposit 756 5655 or 756 4364 _

TWO BEOROOAA. unfurnished. To quiet couple, no children, no pets. Lease and deposit 752 5320 after 5

TWO BEDROOMS, utility room, near Black Jack 756 W74._

TWO BEDROOM house on Warren Street AAarried couples only 12

month lease and dacmsit required Call 756-2772 or 756 9070 after S.

2 BEDROOAAS Near Wtntervllle AAarried couples No children. No pets. 7^1509.

261S MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms. I'-s baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrieds only. No dogs. Lease and deposit $285 rnonm. 756 6208,9 5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM brick homa near unlvarsity. AAarriedsonly. $^. Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 1500 or home. 756 5005._

3 BEDROOM country apartment. 11 miles south, on Highway 43. Call 524SS0T_

3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, firaplaca. Good location 756 3453.__

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR QUICK SALE by owner. Lived in for 2 years. Oakwood Doublewlde mobile home. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living and kitchen, air condition and electric heat.

derpinned. shingled

Priced SIS.OOQ or best

roof, storm

windows, otter for fast sell Phone 756 3115 days, ask for Richard or 756-1298

nights.

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedroom, furnished, washer, air. Kanland AAanor. 758 1864_.

NICE, 3 bedrooms. Convenient to ECU and factories Phone 758 1366.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning. $185 plus deposit Call 756 5849 or 756 9656.__

1978 12 X 70 Brunswick. 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, central air, washer/dryer. Azalea Gardens $ia5nwith 756 6408._

2 ANO 3 bedrooms. Greenville and Grimesland Furnished, air, lease and deposit. No pets. 756-0173._

2 BEOROOAA, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758 4413.

2 BEOROOAA, 12 x 60 trailer for sale or rent. Located at Branch's Trailer Court. $170mpnth. 752-3095.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs'' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

SOMEONE IS looking for yoijrunus ed power mower Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

2 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths Furnished? on private lot 753 4140.

3 BEOROOOMS, 2 full baths, air $200 month $200 deposit 825 2181

after 6 p.m. __

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers lor rent. For prices and more intormaflon call 756 9214.____

Need A New Engine At A Good Price? Call Wynnes Chevrolet 825-3521, Bethel

Sizes In stock: 292, 350, 427. Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts.

isn OMQUAUTY SBMCf MITTS

aZMIBAL MOTOBS HLBTS nrSpN

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

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 square toot suite with * offices, secret*^

and raceptlon areas, storao* ern facilities with lanitorial t

and parking _ -------

Lane at Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000_

ties with lanitorial service furnished Call Richard

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Cell 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE for tale or rent Central air, gas heat, new in sIde/out Ample parking space Location, 818 West Fifth Street. Washington. NC Call 946-6989 days. 946 5492 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

SHOP FOR RENT 2100 square feet. Includes office and bathroom Will be wired to suit tenant Within one mile of Cherry Oaks 756 0536

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty office Call M E Sutton or J E SuHon. 752 6121__

137 Resort Property For Rent

NEW, LUXURY oceantront con domlniun- ~

Weekly, available 9772 nights.

dominium Topsail Island. Sleeps 6. Weekly. $250 August weeks available Call 758 8919 days, 946

136

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM and share furnished kitchen, dining room and den with 2 business men. business man or serious student preferred. 752 6888 day, 752 7564 night._

143

Roommate Wanted

ECU AAALE student has 2 bedroom furnished trailer with washer/dryer to share with same. $100 plus V) gas and electricity 758 6848 from Thursday or I 79jl761_

WHEN YOU ^LL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted Room furnished $100 plus utilities 758 4543_

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to thar* 3 bedroom trailer in nic* location closa to campus $100 plus ',-1 utllltia* 753 7735

FRESHMAN FEMALE needs apartment with roommate to share Teeter., area with bus sarvlce Approximate rat# maximum $220 Corrtact Andrea Wathan. 3a West Delaware Street, Southern Pines. NC 28387 1 919692 7106._

RESPONSIBLE person to shara 2 badroom trailer 752 8531 after 5 p.m

ROOAAMATE WANTED 165 month. $65 deposit Myrtle Avenue. 758-3567 afters. _

ROOAAMATE NEEDED tor 2 bedroom furnished townhous# '> rent, '/s utilities Call 756 6865

ROOAAMATE NEEDED (neat, mature, responsible) to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in family neighborhood $160 month plus share utilities 752 1579 after 6

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED Country apartment Half rent, half utilities Call 758 3507 after 5_

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Located near ECU and downtown $120 month Call 758 2371 between 5 and 10p.m._

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING ANO SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East Sth Street. 758 1892_

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paving top dollar 752 5759__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER

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

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP N GO foods offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer;

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation _ Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from $9,500 - $i' 000 for managers hourly wage for clerks __ Pleasant working conditions _ Secure positions- no lay offs _ Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel __ Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program _ Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. -3:30 P.M.

M & W Has Great Savings On Tliese 1979 New And Demo Models Remaining in Stock

rice

stock no. 9416. Now. 2 saata. Power door locks, tlnteiTglaBS, power windows, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body side moldings, door dgo guards, air, remote control loft hand mirror, body side pin striping, crulso control, 305 2 barret V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, INt whsol. staot belted radial WSW tires, AM-FM storao, bumper guards, roof carrier. Carnal metallic with camel vinyl bench

Suggested Retail Price $8999.15

$7000

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

stock no. 9168. 3 seats. Oamo. Power door locks, tintsoglass, power windows, deluxe cargo area carpeting, Estate equipment, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body side moldings, Intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger, air conditioning, remote outside rear view mirrors, illuminated visor vanity mirror, cruise control, 5.7 litre 4 barrel V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, digital clock, gage package, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier, beige with camel vinyl 50-50 seals.

Suggested Retaii Price $10,226.15

M & Ws Pric w plus tax

1979

stock no. 9239. Domo. 3 ioats, power seat, power dooTlocks, tinted glees, power windowt, deluxe cargo area carpeting, power tailgate lock, floor mete, body sido moldings, Intermittent windshield wipers, slactric rear window dofoggar, air conditioning, remote control out-tMo mirrors, litter container, illuminated visor vanity mirror, automatic speed control, 5.7 litro 4 barrel V-8, automatic, till wheal, sport whool covers, redial WSW tires, auxiliary lighting, digital clock, gago packago, AM-FM atoroo, power antenna, bumper rub atrtps, bumper guards, root carrier. Light blua metallic with blue vinyl 50-50 t.

Suggested Retaii Price $10,412.15

M& WS Price

*7500,..

M& WS Price

58000

1979 Chevrolet Malihu Classic Wagon

2 seate. Stock no. 9045. Demo. Power door locks, power tailgate window relaase, cargo area eocurity package, tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body aide moldinga, floor mala, door edge guards, intermittent wipers, rear window air deflector, air condition, sport mirrors, custom two tone psint, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 barrel V-0, automatic transmission, tilt wheal, power steering, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, AM-FM stereo with digital clock, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Silver with carmine 50-50 vinyl seats.

Suggested Retaii Price $8578.64

plus tax

Stock no. 9395. Domo. 4 door sedan. Power seal, power door locks, llnlod gists, power windows, power truck opener, floor mats, body sMo moldlnge, door edge guards, intermlltont windshield wipers, etectric rear window dofoggor, air conditioning, remote left and right outaMe rear view mirrors, litter container, custom two tons paint, cruiss control, 5.7 litre 4 barrel engine, automatic, tilt wheel, sport whool covers, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, hi-lntonalty hi-boam hoadlamps, AM-FM stereo with digital clock, bumper rub strips, bumpor guards, silver with sHvor vinyl rool, carmine vinyl 50-50 seats.

Suggested Retaii Price $9987.95

M& WS Price

*6500....

1979 Chevrolet Malihu Classic Wagon

Demo. Slock no. 9425. 2 seals. Power door locks, power tailgate window roleate, tinted glass, deluxe body sIdo moldings, floor mats, door edge guards. Intermittent wipers, electric rear window defog-gor, rear window air deflector, air condition, sport mirrors, body side pin striping, 3.3 litre 2 barrel V-6, automatic, lilt wheel, power steering, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, electric clock, AM-FM radio, bumper rub stripe, bumper guards, roof carrier. Light yellow with camel vinyl bench seats.

Suggested Retaii Price $7800.00

M& WS Price

*7136

plus tax

M& WS Price

*6000

Take Advantage Of These Great Buys Now!

We also have several 1980 demos that are ready to move and the prices are right!

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPimWLT/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979Chevett , ,

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 blue and white. Rally wheels.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new

1980 Pontiac Sunbtrd

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine Interior. 3,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with blue vinyl top. cloth interior, loaded, low mileage

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl interior, 19,500 miles

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, extra clean, low mileage, silver with red interior

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1979 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Automatic, AM-FM radio, silver and red, 22,000 miles, extra clean. Priced to sell today

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 Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36.000 miles, extra clean

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

19,000 miles, automatic, red, lust like new Perfect economy car.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, white with blue interior, 45,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

j 1 Left J J Triplex X

'-ot J

X Verdant if J Drive J

J $12,000 J

Ferrell Blount 758-1277

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 realior' Anytime

Restaurant For Lease

Good Location Partially Equipped Williamston 792-4106

HIGNITE, REALTORS PRESENTS ANOTHER NEW LISTING:

A Brick House For You And A Doll House For Your Living Uoill Three Bedroom Ranch In Sherwood Greens With 1Vi Baths, Living Room, Eel-Kltchen, Electric Heat, Large Corner Lot And Pretty Doll House In The Back Yard For The Kids. Two Outside Storage Areas Help For All That Storage Space Too!...Call Darrell HIgnlta For More Details!

Darrell Hlgnite Realtor Listing Broker 756-5569

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

756-1306 Anytime

RED CARPET

FiSHINfi AROUND FOR A HOME?

YOULL HOOKA BIG CATCH

AT MAVIS Buns REALTY.

NEW LISTING - HARDEE ACRES 1251 square feet, 4 bedrooms, ZVz baths, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with eat-in area, in good condition, and large lot. Call us for more information. Assumable VA loan. $48,500.

MAVIS BU1TS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS Nanette Whichard

752-7073 756-7779

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

A NEW OFFERING

BRENTWOOD

An ever popular and very desirable area, just right for you. Quiet street, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, basement, garage, patio, wooded lot. $65,000.

Listing Broker Joe McGroarty 756-4122

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

8ik8'

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Proudly presents a

NEW LISTING

This handsome 2-story home offers a smooth blend of Southern family living with the easy lifestyle Influenced by a Colonial design. Supremely comfortable with 4 bedrooms, this Impressive home has a huge formal living room with fireplace and a spacious dining room that opens to the back yard. A" large gameroom adds additional living space. Located In the Country Club community of Brook Valley, this setting combines all the beauty of nature and pleasures of a recreation-orieiYted neighborhood. $91,500.00.

REALTORS

756-1322

ANYTIME

-TIDyFUfleclor,GrwBvk.NC.-We<tottd*y July, l

Deeds

J.P Quinery Jr.. al to Shamrock Realty 6 00 James G. Wilson, al to Stephen W Thomas, al 78 30 Dale R Rice, al to Kenneth R.Hiltoaal67 50 Rice Construction & Dev Co to Anne S Briley, al 60.00 Shamrock Realty Co to Dalton R. Eubanks, al 35 00 James Leroy Smith, al to Martin John Lutz Jr.. al 52 00 Roxie Anna Taylor to City o( Greenville 8 50 Ed N. Warren, al to Qifton Jones, al 2.50 John Richard Barnhill, al to Ashley Yates Cahoon 3150 Wilcar Enterprises, al to Philip E. Carroll ns David L. Gradis. al to Dennis B Hollar, al 12 00 Wilcar Enterprises to James M Williamson, al ns Dannie E. Huntley, al to Jeffrey Keith Bailey 42.50 Wachovia Bank, to Robert M. Sickels. al ns Russco Inc to Bill Gark Const. Co., Inc. ns Cherry Oaks. Inc to Brenda A. Galindo 8100 Shamrock Realty Co to Tommy A. Houston 44 50 James Michael Corcoran, al to James Carl Thomas, al 69.50

Vernon E White, al to Donald M. Robinson, al 12.00 J Harry Hastings, al to Stuart L. Buchanan 10.00 Wilcar Enterprises, al to Philip E. Carroll ns Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Jane L. Joyner 57.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc to Michael S. Lainhart, al, ns Arlene Taft Teel, al to Isaac Taft ns Paul M. McGuirt, al to James H. Veeder, al, 9.00 Isaac Taft to Town of Bethel 5.00 Jones Pryor Moss Jr., al to George Lee House Jr. ns Diane G. Tetterton to George T. Smith, al 22.50 Randolph Enterprises of Pitt to James Kelly Kee, al

91.00

Ed N. Warren, al to Samuel N.HarreU Jr., al 12.00 Rice Construction to Dewey M. Lovelace, al 78.50 Vivian S. West to Kan-chanlal B. Patel 80.00 Thomas Critcher Rowlett to Peggy Edwards Rowlett ns Alfred H. Woodworth to Janet H. Woodworth ns Carolyn J. Smith to Philip W. Smith ns Worth E. Baker, al to Henry Bennett Bunn, al 4.00 Linwood C. Bunch, al to Leon Parker Lupton ns Gifton Ray Stocks, al to Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc.

12.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Donald G. Tripp, alns Hayden C. Turner Jr., al to Earl Lester Barfield 8.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Linda W, Fowler 5.50 Tom V. Wheless, al to Edward N. Hahn, al 37.00 Alice Croom to Willie R. Hawkins, al 1.00 Martha Elizabeth Wilson to Elaine Warshauer 15.00 Bonnie Ray Hardee, al to Paul Vernon Hardee, Trustee

SHOP-EZE

Weft End Shopping Center

OODLANl

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special TURKEY & DRESSING

$19

tfMW SMv*d wmi 2 Frtah VgUMM Holta

toata'picmcqffjodvahiesl

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE JULY 31 THRU AUG. 6,1980

MEATS-JULY31,AUG.1&2

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEAK

T*29

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

(ROUND BEEF $|28

LB.

HEAVY VlfESTERN STEER BONELESS

S RLOIN TIP R AST.... LB.

HEAVY WEStEN STEER

CLCOO

$2^9

SIRLDIN TIP

STEM r?"

BONELESS

LB.

$39

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RUMP ROAST

BONELESS LB.

$19

GWALTNEYROLL

sausage^J9

GWALTNEY, SLICED

B0L0GNAr99

FOODLAND SINGLES

CHEESE

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Grant D. Jarman, al 10.50 Marie M, Jackson to Troy Rhyne Jackson. Sr. ns Crayton & Co. of Greenville Inc. to Jones C. Card, al 125.00 Larry K. Janney, al to Churchs Fried Chicken Inc. 69.30

Edward B. Hackett. al to Alan C. Jones, al 43.00 William D. Andrews, al to George W. Zielinski, al 64.00 Zevandah .Mobley, al to Sandra Mobley Clark ns Garland F. Buck, al to H. Glenn Hardee, al 65.00 Moffitts Furniture & TV Inc. to Edward Nichola 12.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Donnie Spain 33.00 Richard E. Phelan, al to Paul Rendine, al 15.50 James Daniel Coogan, al to Daniel Ernest Williams Jr., al 56.00 John H. Stokes to Eddie Mack Stokes ns The Evans Co. to Ronnie McThay Wilkes, al 39.50 James M. Williamson, al to Larry M. Osborne, al 22.00 Tommie L. Little Bldrs, Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc, ns

12 OZ. PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

s89

BONELESS'

LB.

(CUT IN ROASTS OR STEAKS FREE)

FRESH, PORK

PICNICS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND ROAST..

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

ROUND STEAK

*49

BONELESS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER EYE OF

ROUND ROAST. . .

UIWIUMS .25

ft *

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

FRESH, HIPE A ^ ^

TOMATOES.......lb39

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS..........bo79<'

FRESH LOCAL

CANTALOUPES... b*c69<^

FRESH ^ ^ ^

CUCUMBERS........29^

HIGH POINT OECAFENATED INSTANT

12 OZ. PKG.

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

STOKELY GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE ^

coffees5.39

CHARMIN

WELCH

White, Pink, Green, Yellow Or Blue

4 ROLL PKG.

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order

GRAPE lUICE...

ARM SHAMMER J I)

BAKING S0DA..;^49

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

71/4 OZ. BOXES

VELVEETA

FROZEN FOOD BU^TS

1LB.

PKG.

^ I U W OLD SOUTH M A ^

1 I ORANGE JUICE ..Lj59<'

PEPPERIDGE FARM ^ ^

no layer CAKES, iff *1.49

T SSUES . Sf-'Dd TURNIPS 39c

------------ - oifft W#

CHEESE.................

POSHPUFFS BRIGHT OR FLORAL

TODDLER . e ^ 7A

PAMPERS

TURNIPS

WITH ROOTS PI ORE IDA

DINNER FRIES....

SEA PAK

HUSHPUPPIES....

STEAK $AUCE&79*:

I bfoodland coupon

Roller Champion Plain Or Self-Rising

GLAD

TRASH BAfiS.isM^!

FLOUR

KEEBLER

PITTER PAnERSj. aqc.

OPERA CREMES S

I 5 LB. BAG

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS:

MCN.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

West End Shopping Center

WITHOUT COUPON

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON FOLAND COUPON!

SPAINS

MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8 P.M. FRI.&SAT.8A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

Tea Bags

100 CT. ^

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

PlfifiLT WI66LY

^ DRINKS

2 LITEN

m. 89'

TREND

DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE I

WALDORF

BATHROOM

4R0LL

MARTHA WHITE

CORN MUFFIN MIX

5/* 1.00

LIMIT ONE 4 R0LL PK.. PLEASE

PI6GLY WIGGLY

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTNER

Margarine

1 LB. QUARTERS

3/1

limit three, PLEASE

SAVE 15C

33 OZ.

FROSTY AAORN ,

-ARD flour

25 LB. PAIL

CHEESE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PEPPERONi i U m M M Mm W HAMBURGER | | ^ ^ ^

$029

ROLLER CHAAAPION SELF-RISING

25 LB. BAG

ICE CREAM

W8AL

HIGH ONT

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE I OZ. INSTANT

CRISCO

Yr* ^

3 LB. &SCO

CAN

SANK A

C B OZ. INSTANT COFFEE

DR.PEPPER

8U0Z.

BOHLES

1 49

9 ^DEPOSI

soz.

INSTANT

MAXWELL

309

HOUSE

10 OZ.

MSTOIIT

HAWAIIAN PUNCH oz79C

SCOnMMIK _

NAPKINS 00 CT 3/1.00

CHEF OOT-l-Oa . .

Spaghetti AMeatballs . 40 0Z.1.65

CHEF lOY-AB-DEE

MINI RAVIOLI ........40 OZ. 1.65

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF 1?

CRISP SALAD DDWL

tk 'iwkut Vomf

LETTUCE

wNin

POTATOES

SLBS.

990

ULVOOHM lUOT

GRAPEFRUIT

3/990

COOIFHEIH

LIMES

4/29C

EO mPE

WATERMELONS

1.59

whp*toppinr *2/1.00 , e-

BEtrAHOMI...........................4ooz.1.d5

A-I SAUCE , ,0z75C U

SDUR CREAM ioz59C . __

sTyTauci e49c5.LEAL '-^-39

?iSSLSL ?MFT* 100Z2/84C

5S"" -29 GRAPE JELLY 3e.o1.69

sIlGAR WAFERS ,z.z89C

Sitr* CHIp'a-ROOS ,z89C prices effective aULY30-AUC. 2

CHEESE NIPS  ....................iooz.dSC mccivwicciv we reserve the right to Ilmlt qeantltles.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FLUORIDE

TOOTH

PASTE

OZ.

NABISCO

TID BITS

mowin STRAIN

BABY

FOOD

nCOLT WIOGIF

II n 69C EVAPORATED MILK .5.z 39C

17i

WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

We reserve the right to limit geantitles. None sold to dealers or restaurants.

NEW STORE HOURS

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Green River 'Loved To Death'?

By JOY FRANKLIN PoreitCJtyDiUy Courier FOREST CITY, N C. (AP) Moses Bradley sits on his froitf pwch and watches the cars go by His frame house, weathered with nearly a half-century of living, sits about 30 feet off one of the busiest dirt roads in North Carolina.

I sat out here one Sunday and counted 38 cars in 30 minutes - thats going one way. This road is dusty, and all that time. I'm eating their dust. said Bradley, who owns about a mile of property fronting on the Green River

The river, discovered 10 years ago by Whitewater followers, has become one of the most popular waterways for recreational purposes in the state. It has become so popular that some conservationists say "its being loved to death.

Beginning in Henderson County, the river flows through Polk County, along the southern edge of Rutherford County and into the Broad River about 30 miles above Duke Power Companys Giffside Steam Station.

In Polk County the river drains through Green River Cove a narrow valley accessslble only by the dirt road that crosses Bradleys property.

Duke Power owns about 85 percent of the property in the Cove, with the rest divided among Champion Timber Co., the Agricultural Foundation of North Carolina State University, the Wildlife Resources Commission, the Bradleys and a few other families.

Aside from limited farming and timbering, a few houses and one small store, the Cove remains essentially a wilderness area.

It's a botanical paradise, says conservationist Sam Thomas. Its rich in geological land forms, and archeologists have unearthed artifacts in there dating back 7,000 years.

Thomas and others like him want the 16-mile Cove segment of the river included in the state Natural and Scenic River System, but Bradley, Duke Power and most of the other landowners oppose the move.

"The Green River is the second most used river in the state, second only to the Nantahala. Thomas said. Its well worthy of preservation. Its a recreation area that cant be surpassed anywhere, and its being loved to death. It needs to be managed badly.

Duke Power spokesmen say the utility opposes the scenic rivers designation beause the company has long-range plans to build a dam that would flood most of the Cove. Bradley opposes the desi^tion because he believes it will give the state the right to tell him what he can and cant do with his land and because he fears it f would bring more people into the river.

Im 100 percent against it, Bradley said. Ive worked 40-odd years here to pay for this property to leave it to my children. I hate to see it took away from them. Im 100 percent capitalist. I believe if Ive got one dollar its mine and if youve got a thousand dollars, its yours, and I dont covet it.

Duke Power already has two power plants on the Green, above the Cove in Henderson County and downstream at Lake Adger. ' Durh^ some hours of the day the river flowing through the Cove is shallow, easily waded.

But when Duke Power is generating power and releases water from its reservoir upstream, the Green becomes a whitewater stream.

Groups such as the Piedmont Paddlers, a Charlotte canoe club, use the river regularly. Youth camps, church ^oups and outdoor recreation organizations use the river each week, along with families and groups of friends who pile as many inner tubes as they can in a truck and set out for an afternoon bobbing through the rapids.

They come from Charlotte, Asheville, Hendersonville, from Greenville and Spartanburg, S.C., and even from Georgia.

Local landowners have had their crops trampled. Garbage is left behind, sometimes strewn, sometimes in bags left along the roadside. Only a few groups, such as the Pie'dmont Paddlers,

Ian up their camps.

Were living in hell in

here Saturday and Sunday, and I'm against it and I dMit care who knows it. Bradley said. We dwi't never see no peace here for them.

The Green was one of six rivers recommended for inclusion in the scenic rivers program w hen it was created in the 1960s. Only two - the Linville and New rivers

have been included

A 15-member advisory committee was set up five years ago to study the feasibility of adding the Green River to the system. It has been stalemated as a result of the conflicting views of landowners and caiserva-ticmists.

Committee chairman Mickey Lewis says four

alternatives now are before the group: do nothing, designate the river as part of the scenic rivers program, work out a coopaUve agreement between Duke Power and the other landowners to manager the area, or develop a cooperative agreemwit between Duke Power, other landowners and the county and the state.

Lewis fawHS the scenic rivers desipation. which would require the state to provide whatever management needed to maintain and protect the river.

The conunittee has scheduled public hearings in HenctersonvUle Oct. 20 and in Columbus Oct. 21 before making its recommendatkm this fall.

ea Geneial NuMBon Centers

j 500mg._^

too

Bran

29<f

Pnmit

Buttof

lOSfMt

Modeletts

i Mita PM M

ifiiSS

SENSATIONAL 1C SALE '

191

iUfa

TMs

GREEN RIVER CaiK)eists, swimmers and floaters line the beach and water of the Green River, one of North Carolinas more popular recreational and whitewater areas. Some con

servationists want 16 miles of the river included in the states natural and scenic rivers system. (AP Laserphoto)

SAVE MONEY ON SUMMER PICNIC SPECIALS

,.c Mxmvw

BUTTER

.,ij OOUXN NiT

^tlOJOBA

KIN CAM COSMCnCt tiekmhm Mn om program w glw irau aneott. ndbMuWiiikln iDHMa MIMM MMiM WIlCl IWI Cm Pimm Ita, Dm M Km tm Cm KKVmBB

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NATURAL BRAND

CHILDRENS VITAMINS

NO SUCROSE NO RRISERVATIVES NO ARTIFICIAI. FLAVORRiG NO ARTIFICIAI COtORIM

Kura/ Brtnd amrm Vilunns-A Product You Ctn Trust

STRESS?

S^OMPliX

M m BAUMCfO 0MIUU

C49

^0 100

GRANOUk

APfucntR

VMOAIi

LACKtTRAR

MOUSSES

400

UWUACHfO

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6RANULES

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High Blood Pressure

AiMrtoi't lannt lalactiM of HmWi. NHMtioMnMdtmat

OMi

PNOTON mooucn

WIIQHT CONTNOl

OMCDMIunS

WHOLIOIUMS

HONfV MOLAiSft

HiALTH BOORS

NATURI COSMmCS HUB TEAS

CAROLINA EAST MALL QREENVILE.N.C.

VNA ANO HAtTER CMAROI WaCOiN

REDUCE SALT INTAKE

TWfssm-

ar.iN *1

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ittMiNWim

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Sunflower Saedt >1

DIAML LOW tomuM

Ravioli .

AWNOt^T yir

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SAVE40<oii

NEWSECRETSOUD

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UNIT ORi COURON PfR PUACHAU

TO the CONSUMER CMiTiON'Donimt)nriMyowuJtwbrin9hwiiofad*umcouaona*nnoumeiunqm#F*QffdpwcfWi# HamufirMMm cowpoAR propwty to hit morwy Me* REMEMBER Poupont good oNy on ine brandi cMod K Any otfm jm ccmhmuIoi ^'ouo TO the dealer you art uitKKiM 10 octal our ogoN O'trio rodompOonoUNi coupon wi*ii'*mOu'aayoutofriatoc#*ON#ottMcoupon or * coupon cam tor troa morcnonoua a w* frmoufu you vv men goodi ptui T (or nandimg prowded mat you and (he consumer neve cxxnpoed with the Itrms cH ou' coupon oher By suonMhOQ (h>l coupon (or reimpursemerti you 'eprtient r(\at you redeemed rf^rsuani (0 (hew terms ^ny iiure to enforce (hese lerms^lt not be deemed 1 wtiver ol any of the coniMiont TERMS OP COUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consut^ at the time of purchase of (he brand we'hdiceted with the face value of the coupon oemg deducted from the deeier s retait seng pnce Thrs coupon >s non-aaaignabie and may not be reprodut^d The consumer muei pey wty sales tai involved. irwoKspn)i(^ purchase of sufficient stock of our brendstocovercouponspresented mutt be shown upon request and tatkirs to do so may \our opbon vo*d ad coupons submmed >or re<mburseman( for which no proof of products purchased n mown Property redeem^ coupons yiKoe accepted (or reimbursement if idenfified by the retan dnbutor of our merchandisa who redaamed fftem in corihect^ with sates 10 the consumer or tha lupptwr of me products on which (he couoons neve been redeemed who hes by wntiM aQreement wth Procte' i GamWe agreed to accept tmanca) reaponsibtiity or to a holder of our Certthcaie of Authoniy actmg for them COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED AT OUR EXPENSE TO PROCTER A GAMBLE. 2150 SUNNY&ROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

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PROCTER 8, GAMBLE-STORE COUPON I 343150 | S!^',1oTreo7

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.SQVe S1.20

Plans Evict Palestinians In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Bachir Gemayal. a 33-year-old lawyer who claims the unrivaled leadership of Lebanons Maronite Christian enclave here, says he wants to drive 600,000 Palestinians out of the country.

The commander of the right-wing PhaJangist militia took over the leadership of Christian East Beirut and nearby Mount Lebanon highlands by crushing the rival Tigers militia in a lightning strike July 7 that left as many as 300 people dead. The Tigers also are Maronites.

Gemayels defeated Maronite opponents are expressing fear that his hard line on the Palestinians could \ plunge the country into another civil war.

Leftist Moslems, who fought the Maronites in Lebanons 1975-76 civil war, accuse Gemayel of seeking a separate Christian state. Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat, allied with the leftist Moslems, has ordered a full mobilization to deal with the Phalangists.

The Maronite Christians, who have been affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church since the 12th century, are the largest and most influential Christian sect in Lebanon, comprising about 25 percent of the nations estimated population of three million.

They trace their ori^n to the 5th century hermit St. Maron and the monks of the period who built retreats in the Mount Lebanon area.

Gemayel studied law at St. Joseph College in Beirut, a school run by Roman Catholic Jesuits. After graduation in 1971, he set up a law office in Beiruts predominantly Moslem western sector, but gave up his practice at the onset of the civil war.

We have our faith and our determination and we are not relying on anyone, the stocky, dark-haired Gemayel said in an interview with 'The Associated Press at his war council headquarters overlooking the Mediterranean.

We cannot ^w 600,000 Palestinian refugees to stay even to please (President) Carter, he added. We are not going to let them remain here.

In the compound behind his headquarters - in what was once a hospital are bullet-scarred barracks damaged in September 1978, clashes between leftist Moslem-Palestinian forces and Syrian peacekeeping troops. The Syrians were allied with the Christians during the civil war.

A Phalangist spokesman said the Lebanese forces, including several small militias also under Gemayels command, could field 40,000 fighters in a crisis. This would be about equal to the size of the Palestinian guerrilla force in Lebanon.

We are expecting some major developments on the Arab scene that will allow us to start a war of liberation, Gemayel said without elaboration. Even now we can start with some kind of liberation.

Such talk alarms other Christian leaders such as Dany Chamoun, military commander of the defeated Tigers, who said that attacking the Palestinians would be absolute folly, especially without backing from Syria which keeps a 20,000-man deterrent force in Lebanon.

If he is left alone, he will re-plunge the country into another civil war, Chamoun said in an interview with The AP. He definitely believes he'is king of the castle now. ^ Chamoun, son of former President Camille Chamoun, claimed Gemayei had become bloodthirsty and ruthless after his 18-month-old daughter Maya was killed in a car bombing last February that was apparently intended for him.

The bombing was blamed on followers of ex-President Suleiman Franjieh, another Maronite, who lost his son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter when Phalangists attacked his mountain stronghold in north Lebanon in June 1978.

With the defeat of the Tigers of the National Liberal Party, Gemayels forces now control all the sea ports north of Beirut in addition to captured ammunition dumps.

The Deliy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wedneaday, July 30, IMO30

54B.

PAG

WITH ONE RUED CASHDMDM CemnCATE

TUNA (w OH) ^

WITH ONE RUB) CASH DMDBID CERTIFICATE SUPERBftAND GRADE WHITE

LARGE EGGS w

WITH ONE RUED CASH DMDB4D COTIRCATE

PUKFS ^

^ MAYONNAISE ^ ^

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE

WITH OUR EXCmNO PROGRAM...

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUO. 2ND

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESBIVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

ntRiFiY MAH) ootnm com, pork * mani, cut Mm, cur

GREEN BEANS . . 4',^ $1.00

DBP SOUTH SAIAO

DRESSING.. .T9c

AMICUS

TREET.............'^$1.09

ASTOR

COOKING OIL . . .n;? $1.89

$7A0 OR MORE OROBt (LIMIT 1 OF CHOI) SAVE 30c

TIDE DETERGENT

490Z.

HAMS

-69

MONEY-SAVING GROCERY BUYS

^STOCK-UP & SAVEII

OUai DAHINO SANDWICH

8READ.........

ttci

OOLDm GRAIN MACARONI t

CHEDDAR

3.^$1.00

- TNRIFTYMAID

L- PEAS...........

3 'S $1.00

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO

SAUCE.........

rs $1.00

IVORY UOU

DETERGENT....

rwc

UTTU OARUNO MACKIYE

PEAS..........

4$1.00

UTTU OARUNO OREM

_8EANS ........

. 4'SSf $1.00

>D. CHARCOAL

MO TATI

12 Oz. Cans

OLD MILWAUKEE BEER

^ $2.69 INSTANT POTATOES. 'tS 79c

thrifty MAID NOOOm WITH CNICKBI MK>TH BHSKIB DO ^,

inMiSOUP 5Si?$1.00 FOOD..........4 !5S $1.00

THRIFTY MAID NOODUt WITH IBF IROTH SAUHTS

5IOV4OZ.

CAM

CRACKHT OOOD OiOROU

CRACKERS.

jl^dtSOUP 11^

$1.00 MUSTARD.......... 49c

21^^880

2OZ.

JAR

$149

OOP SOUTH

PEANUT BUHER

DW SOUTH STRAWMRRV

PRESERVES $139

HMC QIHUIMI

DILI PICKUS.......

HIMn TOMATO

KETCHUP...........5? 79c

a PASO TACO SfASONWO

MIX.........

a PASO TACO

DINNERS

SS"39C

. lOX

$1.33

a PASO TACO

SHEUS 'is- 75c

a PASO TACO

SAUCE TS 73c

*^19 %

$730 OR MORE ORDK (UMIT 1 OF CHOIC^ ^ SAVE 30c

MEAT VALUES

PINKY PIO FRESH PORK

ECONOMY CHOPS..........la 99c

WC IRAM) U4. CHOICE lONEim

CAUFORNIA ROASTS u $1.98

W RRAND ua CHOICf WHOIS OR HALF

BONEUESS CHUCKS. "    la $1.78

W MIANO ua CHOId UAN RONEUSS

STEW BEEF ................. $1.99

wo BRAND U4. CHOICE UAN

GROUND CHUCK.......

.lA.

WO UUND UA. CHOICI SMAU BID

BEEF RIB STEAK.......

.IB.

$1.99 $3.79

WD BRAND Ua CHOICE WHOU OR HALF

BONELESS STRIPS...........ib $3.99

wo BRAND WHOU HOO ...

PORK SAUSAGE..........tSi $1.29

SANTA ROSA

PLUMS

SAVE Sic PER LB.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS ^

' # r

wo MtAND REOUIAR OR DINNER

FRANKS......

wo BRAND REOUIAR OR THICK

BOIOGNA . . .;^Ti.29

wo BRAND CHUNK

BOLOGNA.. . . LB $1.29

PRODUCE PATCH

CAUFORNU

NECTARINES . . . u 69c

SWRT DELICIOUS RED CARDRIAL

GRAPES LB 98c

HARVEST FRESH CAROUNA

PEACHES LB 39c

JUICV RORIOA

UMK . . . .12for $1.00

RIPE AND 0000 FLORIDA

AVOCADOS EACH 79c

NORTHWBTBW BARTUn

PEARS 5 FOR $1.00

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

wo BRAND ua CHOICE BSF ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROASTS.........i> $2.39

WO BRAND Ua CHOICS BONELKS

SHOUU)ER ROASTS.........u $2.59

WO BRAND Ua CHOICE BONEUSS

SHOUU>ER STEAKS.......... $2.69

wo HUHD UO. CMOICI lOWliSS RIU Ctn

ROUND STEAKS.............w $2.99

U.1DA. INSPECTH) HANDI-PAK OROUND

BEEF .. 1 u. $1.39$1.49

WNKV no SRCUL Vm POU

BOSTON BUn ROASTS. . . . . . w $1.09

nwY n. sncui ran raw

BOSTON BUTT STEAKS u $1.29

HOUY FARMS nSMI FRVER BREASTS, UOS, THIOHS .

COMBINATION PAK........ $1.29

NICKORV SMOKH) PORK

SHOUIDER PICNICS w 89c

wo NUNOmCiOUINCWON.

P&P LOAF .;.t$149

wo BRAND SUCSD COOKB)

PICNIC . . . S $1.99

MARKn-STYU SUCED

BACON LB 99c

PEPPBIIDOE FARMS

CAKES '$149

SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS 0R TWm

POPS .....$1.09

MORTON FRIED CHICKEN

BREASTS $2.89

ORE IDA CRINKU CUT . .S

POTATOES . . SS $1.99 ^

TASTI-04EA PCH

FILLETS i $1.69

MORTON COOK N* BAG

ENTREES . . . 3 $1.29

WIISONI klAN BONELESS

BOILfDHAM u$1.99

CAROLINA

COL SUW  lr 69c

WIlSONt CONTmmTAl DCU Mun (COTTO SAIAMI, PICni, BM OR

PEPPER LOAF.........V4L. 59C

BAKERY

FRENCH BREAD  .....2 LOAVES $1.00

PIES..................

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

bonbisschuck

^SliAKS. ...$1.

sufbbrand NNITATION SUCB)

CHKSE ^89c

PKO.

PUIMURY RUTTBMHK

BISCUITS. .4^ 99c

KOUNTRV FRESH CORN OIL

MARGARINE

SUPERIRANO SWANEE FRUIT

DRINK .........^99c

JUG

SUFBMRAND SOUR

CREAM.....

w 59c

CRACKIN GOOD

ROLL

$1.29

Kings Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

UVE 12c (HAMIURO PEPFBONI CEU SAUUGE)

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS 77c

-n Daily Raflecttr. GreenvlUe. N.C. -WtoMdy. >rtv3DilW0

Authentic

Drive-In Is Endangered

By DEBORAH BELGUM Aaociated Press Writer

LOS .ANGELES (AP) What do Rep. John Anderson. Sally Stnithers and Ricardo Montalban have in common'* Theyre all trying to save one of this city's last authentic drive-in restaurants.

Straight out of .American Graffiti. Dolores Drive-In in Beverly Hills has been delighting the famous and not-so-famous since 1946, with its Dolores burgers. Suzy-Q fries and homemade pies.

The quaint, broun-stucco landmark seats 75 people inside and on the Califomia-Spanish patio, and has 26 spaces for vehicles, where real-live carhops skillfully balance food-laden trays as they scurry from Volkswagens to liinousines.

Celebrities especially enjoy Dolores because they can have a quiet bite to eat while maintaining complete anonymity inside their cars.

But after 34 years, the haunt soon may be replaced by another of the steel and smoked-glass high-rise buildings that already dwarf it along bustling Wilshire Boulevard. If property owner Don Levin gets his way, bulldozers will raze the culinary landmark on Oct.

31.

However, Dean Williams, who owns the building and has operated Dolores for 10 years, has undertaken a petition drive to preserve the restaurant as an official landmark historic site.

A 1975 ordinance empowers the Beverly Hills City Council to designate historic landmarks on the advice of the citys Architectural Commission, protecting their continued existence. To date, the ordinance has not been tested.

With a goal of 150,000 signatures, Williams so far has ^thered 50,000 names on his list, which reads like a Whos Who in spots: Miss Struthers, Montalban, Shelley Winters, Chuck Barris. Anderson, the Independent candidate for president, even called and asked to sign the petition when he was campaigning in town recently.

Williams also hired behaviorial scientist John Simmons to put together a study pointing out the nostalgic and historic value of Dolores, one of the few original drive-ins still operating in Southern California.

With the petition and the study, 1 think we have a 90 percent chance of having the drive-in declared a historical site, Williams declared.

However, Beverly Hills Mayor Edward Brown is not as enthusiastic: When the issue was brought before the city council about four weeks ago, no one was that interested because they dont believe its a historical landmark, Brown said.

Don Levin, who bought the site a year ago, wouldnt discuss the issue.

The Dolores saga goes back to 1925 when Amanda and Ralph Stevens opened the Goody Goody Drive-In in Tampa, Fla. Four years later, the couple moved to Oklahoma City, where they opened the first drive-in restaurant on Route 66 and named it after their 2-year-old daughter, Dolores.

As World War II was nearing an end, the family moved again, this time to Los Angeles, where drive-in restaurants dotted the city. They opened Los Angeles first Dolores Drive-In in 1945 on Sunset Boulevard. In the summer of 1946, they moved the drive-in to Wilshire.

For out-of-work actors and discharged veterans alike. Dolores was the first Los Angeles drive-in that hired male carhops. One of them was Marty Cable, a fresh young kid just out of the Marine Corps.

Recounting his days at the drive-in. Cable, who today owns his own restaurant chain, said Dolores had a reputation for good tips and beautiful female customers.

Id never worked as a carhop in my life, said Cable. I was so poor I had to dye my Marine greens brown. Our uniforms were brown slaoks. white shirt and black tie.

Cable remembered that the carhops were paid $1.90 a day plus tips. "On a good day we could make about $25 in tips. We knew who the big tippers were.

SIZZLIN

SUMMERTIME

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, AUG. 2, AT AAF IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEIiS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

TOTAL STORE VALUE 24 HOURS EACH DAY

OPEN 24 HOURS

(

OPEN MON. 8:00 A.M.CLOSE SAT 12 MIDNIGHT GREENVILLE SQUARE . OPEN UNTIL

^g^rTenile^nT ) SUNDAYS 7:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M

YOULL DO better WITH A&P'S

88c specials

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF

MUSHROOM SOUP SPAGHETTI O S

10%-O2.

CANS

88^

14%-OZ.

CANS

MP OUALtTV

LONG

RICE grain

5 -LB

PKO

AUSTIN

^IN ^NUTBUTTEa

^ CRACKERS iTTsa 2 SiS 88^

ANN PAGE CaEAM STYLE WHOLE KESNEL

GOLDEN CORN

FiaESIDE

CANS

ANN PAGE FRESH

KOSHER SPEARS

ANN PAGE

SALAD DLIVES

10-GZ

ANN PAGE

KDSHER DILLS

32-OZ

88^ FIG BARS

AAP ASSORTED

S 88*^ SUGAR WAFERS

SWEETHEART IMAGE

88* COLD CUPS

88* SAITINES

HORMEL

FRANCO AMERICAN

1I0Z. CQi

I V#

VIENNA SAUSAGE

FFVASSORTED

SNACK CRACKERS

88^

6.5 Z. PACKAGES

GREEN

CABBAGE

FLORIDA FRESH

DELICATE FUVOR-BUTTERY RICH IN MINERALS .    BRAVO AVOCADO

SEEDLESS 8 00( FR|SH~Mf

LIMES CrtSDoX

SQUEEZ-EEZ PLASTIC LIME OR

AVOCADOS

20 SIZE

ONLY

#n 11^

59c

LEMON

JUICE

/ BUY \ PLUMP SWEET JUICY UxTRAl/

4t4 0Z. SIZE

9QC ORtHWSf

cherries

99^

Action Prices Are Special Savings Throughout The Store

!/"-  .. L__

PLAIN UNBLEACHED SELF RISING

RED BAND

FLOUR

5^88^

QUALITY

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32-OZ.

BTL

88*

WELCH'S

GRAPE

JELLY

-LB.

JAR

88*

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

frozen foods

ANN PAGE

SOFT L DRINKS ^

COLA ORANGE GINGER ALE GRAPE

2-LITER NO RETURN BOTTLE

88*

ANN PAGE

LOOK FIT ICE MILK

ANN PAGE CHICKEN TURKEY OR

BEEF POT PIES

l-OZ.

PKGS.

HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE

ANN PAGE PIZZAS

88<

MARVEL REGULAR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

2-LB.

PKGS.

88^

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

scott sale

10c OFF LABEL WHITE OR ASSORTED

WALDORF TISSUE

YOU PAY ONLY

4 ROLL PKG.

DECORATED OR COLORS

VIVA NAPKINS

WHm OR ASSORTED

scon NAPKINS 3

lOe OFF LABEL-0E8IQNER YOU PAY ONLY

SCOTTIES SSS ~l75?d 69^

TISSUE

ANN PAGE WHITE COATEO^S INCH

PAPER PLATES

40p?o

69<

YOU'LL DO better WITH A&PS

dairy products

ANN PAGE '/2% LOWFAT

MILK

GRADE

GALLON

JUG

BUTTERMILK

PILLSBURY BISCUITS

4 88*

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

delicatessen

AVAILABLE ONLY AT qreenville, n.c DELICIOUS ^ CREAMY

baked

HAM

$140 POTATO I SALAD L.

60*

A&P CHILLED

\(SM OOOTHRUSAT.AWJ^'JjffAEF IN GREENVILLE. N.C. I | oSoOtSuiS ^

I <*<7Hauar.,*ua2,XTAaFiN oreehville.n.c. |

ORANGE JUICE

88^ <11

'/2QAL

BOTTLE

SAVE80<

10c OFF UBEL

WHITE, DECORATED, ASSORTED & DESIGNER

VIVA TOWELS

2 rolls 98^

,-G2ZXE9-

I A&P INSTANT

COFFEE

YOU PAY ONLY

#684

LIMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON 0000 THRU SAT, AUO t AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

I 10-02.

I LIMIT ONE , WITH THIS I COUPON

#686

I0000 THRU SAT., AML 2. ITJUMP ATAAPIN I

SAVE 10c ON THE I PURCHASE OF I 6-OZ.JAR

FOLCER'S

INSTANT I COFFEE #6871

GOOD THRU SAT., AML 2,

AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

SMJI

YOU'LL FIND 88 VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. AUQ. 2. AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

HURRY! COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW! WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA o< COOKERY GOES OFF SALE SAT. NIGHT AUGUST 2

U.S.D.A. INSPEaED FRESH

FRYK

LEGS

WHOLE

LB.

88S

SAVE

With supermallcet prices

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BOTTOM AND

EYE ROUND

18 LB. TO 24 LB. AVG. WT.

CUSTOM CUT FREE 1 INTO BOTTOM ROUND ] ^STEAK OR ROAST AND^ EYE ROUND STEAK N OR ROAST

:> LB.

$M8

Youll Do Better With A&Ps QUALITY CORN FED PORK

A4P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK CHOPS

Youll Do Better With A&Ps BUTCHER SHOP

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERNBOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

Youll Do Better With A&Ps SAUSAGE SHOP

OLD HICKORY

COMBINATION

PACKAGE

LB.

$|28

BONELESS

LB.

$228

PORK BARBECUE $|88

f Youll Do Better With A&Ps A _VARIETY SHOP_J

A&P SLICED

LUNCHEON MEAT

ASP QUALITY CORN FED pcntfp

PORK CHOPS L.

AAP QUALITY CORN FED-BONELESS RIB

PORTION LB.

$|98

PORK ROAST

ASP QUALITY CORN FED

PORK BACK RIBS

LB.

$|88

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CUBED STEAK

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN-BOTTOM

ROUND STEAK BONELESS lb

WHOLE BONELESS 10 TO 14 LB. AVG. WT.

TOP SIRLOIN FREE! LB.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF .

EYE ROUND ROAST l. $2

1LB.

PKG.

ALL MEAT (kNOCKWURSt)

BALL PARK FRANKS

BALL PARK

BEEF FRANKS pkS

HILLSHIRE FARM-ALL VARIETIES

SMOKED SAUSAGE lb

A&P REGUUR OR THICK

SLICED BOLOGNA

1LB.

PKG.

$|8

$|88

$218

$|38

OR * PICKLE LOAF

OLIVE LOAF

COOKED SALAMI

8 0Z.

PKG.

OR * NECKS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG . wiNGS

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS

Youll Do Better With A&Ps^ SEAFOOD SHOP

tray pack

WHOLE FLOUNDER lb

CELLO WRAPPED (S LB. BOX $5.98) t>%a

FLOUNDER FILLET lb

A&P QUALITY TENDER

SMOKED

HAM

SHANK

HALF

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAK

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

GROUND

BEEF

IN 3 LB. ROLL

sios

12 OZ.

A&P QUALITY

MEAT

FRANKS

YOULL DO 1)etter WITH A&P'S

household favorites

TRENDS

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

20c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

DERMASSAGE

^ LIQUIDdItergent^^^

$1.00 REFUND OFFER WHEN YOU BUY 2

YOU GET 4 LIGHTERS/

LIGHTERS

KERR MASON

canning supplies

PINT JARS

KERR MASON

QUART JARS

CASE

WITH LIDS

KERR MASON

WITH LIDS

KERR REGULAR

JAR LIDS

KERR

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The Daily Reflector, GreaMUe. N.C.-WeifcwdeJdjf, IW 11

He Provides Power For Small Town

By MAUREEN DEA

Associated Press Writer

DOVER-YOXCROFT, .Maine (AP) - Charles MacArthur single-handedly keeps nuclear power out of this small Maine community

at least imtil 4 p.m. each day.

"Thats when everyone rushes home, plugs in v^ni-um cleaners and hair dryers" and hikes the towns electrical demand above the capacity of his hydroelectric plant, says the 52-year-old MacArthur.

Then Central Maine Power Co. must transmit electricity from other sources, including nuclear plants, into Dover-Koxcroft.

Until three years ago, Dover-Foxcroft had no hydroelectric facility serving Its 4,000 residents. And the community had never heard of a character named Charles MacArthur

But in 1977 local officials began a desperate search for someone to take over an abandoned five-story wool mill along the Piscataquis River. The 80-year-old brick building, equipped with two generators that once produced electricity (or the mill, attracted little interest.

Then along came MacArthur.

MacArthur, who tools silently about town in a yellow electric car, rang the mill bell a week or so ago to celebrate the third anniversary of his purchase.

"Or at least to celebrate Bastille Day, he says. We ring the hell out of the bell whenever we feel like it.

And next summer, MacArthur, who knew little about hydroelectric plants when he bought the mill, hopes to start the nations first apprentice program for aspiring hydro operators.

Isnt that the biggest danmed toy anyone could have? says MacArthur, giving one of his daily public tours of the mill. Decked out in red suspenders, jeans and a blue workshirt, the gray-haired MacArthur gleefully peers inside one of the generators he rebuilt.

Who else has got a hydroelectric plant to play with?

A Lewiston native, MacArthur graduated from Bates College and did a stint as an English teacher at Auburns Edward Little High School.

He then moved to Connecticut, where he began an engineering photography firm; designed, built and flew hot-air balloons, including a memorable flight over a nudist colony, and made a name for himself as an energy entrepreneur.

But by 1977, MacArthur had grown tired of the frazzled life. He and his wife, Anne, began hunting for an old mill in Maine.

I felt wed be running into energy problems and that if I could find an energy source it would be like having an oil well.

The Dover-Foxcroft property seemed perfect because it included the generators, a carpentry building that the MacArthurs converted into a home, and 26 acres along the river.

"1 made a ridiculous offer

said Id take over the $100,000 mortgage. he says. "Two weeks later they called me and said OK.

MacArthur figures that, for the price of a "moderate Connecticut home, he picked up a house, 26 acres, two generators and a hell of a lot of fun for an English major who wasnt allowed to take shop.

And Dover-Foxcroft picked up a wry character who is working on 86 alternative energy projects; grows tomatoes in recycled human waste from his home, and ceremonially threw an electric toaster into the river one year to demonstrate the need to conserve energy.

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DELAY U.S. READINESS WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon intends to proceed with scheduled deliveries of hundreds of advanced M-60A3 tanks to Egypt. Israel, Jordan and Austria, even though this will delay strengthening U.S. combat readiness.

KILLED BY ALCOHOL

CHICAGO (AP) - A 19-year-old South Side woman has been charged with killing her 5-month-old baby by regularly feeding the child alcoholic beverages, police report.

Believe China Preparing Downgrade Mao Tse-tung

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Assocuted Press Writer PEKING i .\P) China is preparing for National Peoples Congress and Communist Party sessions that are expected to sharply downgrade the legacy of the late Chairman Mao fse-tung and bring new men into top government posts Both government and ideological changes have been presaged by insistent demands for old leaders to make way for younger men and by a vigorous campaign to discredit Mao, who died in September 1976 Mao founded the Peoples Republic of China but he also unleashed the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution that now is held responsible for the devastation of the countrys industry, agriculture, education and culture When the National- Peoples Congress meets sometime after mid-August, more than 3.400 deputies will put the proletarian seal of approval on major changes in economic policy and amendments to the constitution The major change will be abolition of the freedom to put up wall posters.

Before the congress con

venes. its agenda and its outcome aready wl have been decided by China's most important botty - the Central Q>mmittee of the Communist Party.

These are some of the changes, already announced or Wrongly indicated;, -Senior Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping. 76, has an-noumred he will give iqi his government post but retain his more powerful position; vice chairman of the Com-mimist Party -Premier Hua Guofeng, Mao's successor as party chairman, reportedly will step down as premier but stay in his party post, although he already is boxed in by Dengs allies. Hua has been tarnished by the campaign to criticize Mao and unlike Deng he has ur^ a slower pace in Chinas drive for modernization.

-Vice Premier Zhao Ziyang. 61, a prote^ of Dengs, rqwrtedly will replace Hua as premier. Zhao is an economist who has displayed a willingness to try capitalist-style methods.

A number of aging officials also are expected to resign to make way for younger men. Those

expected to step aside include Vice Premiers Li Xiannian and Chen Yun. There is speculation Vice Premiers Bo Yibo and Chen Yonggui also may ^ep aside, but their status apparmtly remains undecid^ Chen was the founder of the now-discredited Tachai agricultural project that was teld up as a model by Mao. Marshal Ye Jianying, chairman of the Standing Committee of the Peoples Congress, also is mentioned as possibly giving up his post.

The Congress also is expected to approve the policy of economic readjustment wdiich shifts emphasis from heavy to light industry and agriculture. The new economics also calls for greater flexibility and incentives in industry and agriculture.

China finally will do away with the Four Greats" in its constituion. They are speaking out freely, airing views fully, holding great debates and writing big-character posters. The constitution still guarantees freedom of speech.

Chinas leaders now are saying that modernization

demands stability and imity and that big character wall po^rs have been lised by "bad elements to disngit the social order At its meeting last February, the Central Conunittee proposed to do away with the Four Greats.

At its forthcoming meeting sometime in August, the Central Committee will set the stage for the Peoples Congress session. If a new premier is to be named, as Chinese and foreign sources indicate, then he must be nominated by the Citral Committee.

Top government and party Dosts increasinglv have been

Utility Studies A Solar Source

RENO, Neb. (UPI) - An ambitious plan under study could save a local utility company the equivalent of 550,000 barrels of imported oil annually by conversion of a powr plant to use solar energy, according to Energy User News, an industry publicatiioR.

The utility plans to cmivert of its two 110-megawatt units at its neaity Fort Churchill generating site to utilize sun power. About 10,000 heliostat mirrors would be placed on a 500-acre field to focus sunlight on a central receive atop a 700-foot tower. Molten salt would be used to retain hat and initials estimate are that solar energy could produce 70 megawatts at-the station.

FRIENDLY LITTLE STINKER - In the summer, nothing can take the place of time spent taking it easy with a friend. As the hot weather continues in the Anderson, S.C. area.

Jeffrey Vassar rests with his two-month-old skunk Chanel. The unusual pet usually draws second glances as the pair stroll in the nei^iborhood. (APLaserphoto)

RESTORING RELATIONS

LONDON (AP) - Saudi Arabia has agreed to restore full diplomatic relations with Britain, ending a three-month rupture because of the Saudi royal familys displeasure at the TV film depicting executions of a Saudi princess and her lover.

NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

in the Matter of Consideration ) of Adoption of Standards and ) Policies Under the Public I Utility Regulatory Policies Act

NOTICE OF HEARING PURSUANT TO PUBLIC UTILITY REGULATORY POLICY ACT

1. On Monday, August 4,1980, at 7:30 P.M., a public hearing wiil commence in the Council Room at the City Hall Building (Third Floor), to consider standards and policies under the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act as follows:

A. Cost of Service - Rates are to reflect cost of providing electric service to various classes of customers.

B. Declining Block Rates The Energy component of a rate for any dass of customer may not decrease as kilowatt-hour consumption Increases unless it is demonstrated that such charges track cost of service.

C. Time-of-Oay Rates - Rates are to reflect costs of providing electric service at different times of day unless such rates are not cost-effective.

D. Seasonal Rates - Rates shall be on a seasonal basis reflecting costs of providing service at different seasons to the extent that such costs vary seasonally.

E. Intorruptible Rates - Industrial and commercial consumers shall be offered interruptible rates reflecting costs of providing interruptible service to the class of which the consumer is a member.

F. Load Management Techniques - Load managment techniques are to be offered to consumers where it is determined that such techniques are practicable and cost effective, reliable, and provide useful energy or capacity management advantages to the electric ulitity.

G. Master Metering - Where appropriate, master metering in new buildings is prohibited or restricted as necessary to carry out the purposes of the Title.

H. Automatic Adjustment Clauses - Such clauses must be considered in an evidentiary hearing not less often than every four years to determine whether such clauses provide incentives for efficient use of resources. Such clauses must be reviewed not less often than every two years.

I. Information to Consumers - Utilities are to provide to each consumer a clear and concise explanation of existing rate schedules.'proposed schedules and, upon request, information of individual consumption.

J. Procedures for Termination of Electric Service - Service may not be terminated unless reasonable notice is given and an opportunity is provided to the consumer to dispute the reasons for termination. Also, service may not be terminated when to do so would be dangerous to health as determined by the regulatory authority and the consumer shows that he is unable to pay in accordance with the requirements of the utilitys billing or he is able to pay only in installments.

K. Advertising - Promotional and political advertising expenses must be charged to shareholders, not ratepayers, and to provide public comment pertinent thereto

2. Information concerning such standards and policies is being prepared by the Commission staff and is on file at the offices of the Commission Staff for rpview during the hours of eight a.m. to five p.m.. Monday through Friday.

3. During the hearing, the Commission staff will give its report and testimony will be taken concerning the standards and policies.

4. Any person desiring to intervene in this hearing must give notice to the Presiding Officer, as designated below, no later than July 25,1980, by filing a petition prepared for this hearing. Such petition shall be filed in accordance with Chapter V, paragraph A of the Procedures Manual governing this hearing on file in the offices of the Commission Staff. The petition shall be personally delivered or sent by regular mail to the Presiding Officer.

5. Persons desiring to make limited appearances for the purpose of presenting oral or written statements may do so at the start of the hearing. '

6. The Hon. Donald C. McGlohon, Mayor of the City of Greenville, whose address is P 0. Box 1905, Greenville, N. C 27834 has been designated to preside over and conduct the hearing.

7. Copies of the Procedures Manual governing this hearing are available at the offices of the Commission Staff.

8 The hearing may be continued from time to time without further notice or advertisement by announcement at the hearing.

DATED July 14,1980

/s/ Thomas M. Shea Chairman

Greenville Utilities Commission

filled by allies of Deng who was purged twice by Mao fw being too pragmatic.

Deng appears to be etsur-ing that his modernization policy will be carried out and eliminating those who could stand in the way.

Hua is not regarded as one of Dengs men. He has criticized, indirectly, Dengs emphasis wi material incentives and lua put his emphasis on the Maoist politics and ideology.

Hua also appears to be a major target of a campaign to criticize Maoist agricultureal policies. The press recoiUy disclosed that Maos famed Tachai Brigade in Shanxi Province reported false bumper harvests.

Hua was a major speaker at Learn from Tachai conferences. The brigade was played up as a model for large-scale agriculture and Tachais were to be duplicated all over China. Now, however, the model is discredited.

Chinese and diplomatic sources also note that while Hua has been taking part in numerous ceremonial functions such as his meeting with President Carter when both went to Tokyo for the memorial services for the late Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira of Japan early in July he does not appear to have a strong hand in policy.

On the party side, too, Hua appears isolated. The day-to-day business of the

party is handled by the resurrected party secretariat, stacked with Daigs supporters.

The (kneading of Hua, however, is one aspect of a much more monumental downgrading - that of Chairman Mao, his mentor.

Last month the party gen

eral secretary, Hu Yaobang, was quoted as saying Mao made grave mistakes. Yugoslav journalists said Hu told them in an interview that Mao must bear responsibility fw the Cultural Revolution.

Heretofore, the Cultural Revolution and all of Chinas

ills have been blamed on the Gang of Four, led by Maos widow, Jiang Qing.

Qiinas leading newspa-p, the Peking People's Daily, indirectly criticized Mao more recently by saying disaster was inevitable when one mans will could affect an oitire nation.

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499^

MobUe Home Wood Heater.......

Reference Price $628.00. UL-approved wood-burning system has automatic temperature control, cast iron fuel door, ash door and flue collar. Ck)mblnation firebrick and heavy steel lining. 27%" wide. #37374,5

Slngh-DoorMoM , For CooUng, HMting ...OrJustui/oylno '

Steel-Plated, Firebrick-Lined Stove

$399^

Refeienoe Price $862.00. .

Airtight unit also has secondary air Intake.

19 X 36" X 29%". #37360

Vanity Wtth Top, Faucet

Reference Price $79.97.

Ha8a19x 17 cultured marble top and a dual control faucet. #20804

Bath Fan Has Heater & Light

S5488

Reference Price $84.97.

Ventilator, 1500-watt heater 4 light fixture. Bulb is extra. #25506

33 X 22 Stainless Steel Sink..........7

Reference Price $37JB. Self-rlmming model for easy installation. Easy to keep clean. Predrilled for faucet 4 sprt^y (extra). #26025

Reference Price $124J7.

ABS plastic with fiberglass base. Showerhead, handles, curtain, rail, etc. #25938 ,

A. 4.9mm Thibk Clear$!^0 Birch PandHng.......I

Save $1.50. Reg. $8.09. Ref. Price $9.99.

The look of real cabinet birch, nicely simulated on 4 x 8 hardboard. #138iB8

b.5/32 Thick Pegged $Q99

Pecan PaneHng......w

Save $3.00. Reg. $12.99. Ref. Price $17.99.

Beautiful panel with a rustic flavor. Simulated on 4 x 8 lauan plywood. #13869

1/2 OFF

Al Unfinished Moulding 6& Under

Choose from our stock of unfinished moulding. 6* and under, and save 50% off regular price! Various lengths, profiles.

sn*

C.W*Thlclc Country House** Peneli

Save$mflaB.$ttSfM.moemm _

The realistic appearance of wormy pine lumber, simulated on 4* % 8 lauan plywood. #13871

D.y Thick Continental

Rich, warm woodorains of

simulated on 4X 8* lauan plywood. #13962

E-Va* Thick Cross OverOskPanslng............

Save $100. Rao. |14Ja Ref. Prtoe mm

Dramatlcallydlstlnctlve oH-pla^^ttorn. simulated on 4 x 8 plywood. #13964

A. 6 Insulated Patio Door......

ttotennc* Pito* tlTMt. Double-pane aalety glass seals out the weather, but lets In the view. Aluminum frame. Steel rollers. ^IM^T

B. Screen

For Patio Door.....

Reference Price $29.99. Adjusts to fit all standard height patio doors. Fiberglass mesh resists weather. Tough nylon rollers. #13000

A. Pickup Truck Tailgate Guard......

Regular $16.95. Stainless steel guard fits 1972-80 GMC and Chevy trucks and 1972-79 Ford models. Easy to install. #937M,4

B. Pickup Truck Utility Box........

Regular $99.97. Reference Price $119.99.

Fits most widebeds. Overlapping lids, enamel finish and pushbutton/key locks. #92402

$8488

1 GMon Interior Latex Rat WaU Paint

$^99

HReg

Regulv 18.99 nefwenee Price $?.m It's warranted colorfast. Easy to apply, dries fast. White, colors. #47682-88

20%Off Save $9.00 On Our 2-Gallon 4-Year White Latex Exterior

Regular Price On AN Aztra Moukflna

Looks like wood, but It wont warp, crack or splinter. Prefinished in four tones. #01590-617

$099

Regular

Regular $18.99

Reference Price $20.99. Its warranted non-yellowing for 4 years. Dries fast and cleans up easily. #48558

Wood Preservative Is Water RepeNent

$^99<Mkm

H Regulv $6.98 Reference Price $7.m

Penetrates to minimize swelling and shrinkage. Can be painted. #47255

12x12 8e-Adhe*l Real Oak Floor Hm

J Each Raferance Price $2.m

Cushioned oak tiles are easy to install. Three woodtones. #00469,70,71

Self-Adhesive 12x12 Floor Tilos.. U Wsq. a

IMMWica Plica ST. Create a beautiful and long-lasting floor with these eaay-tr^lnatell tiles. Stock colors only. Come see! #16484,5

interior/Exterior Fioor And Porch Gloss $e99 0alon

Uoray Regular $11.99 Reference Price $l2m.

For concrete, linoleum a wood. Scuff resistant.

In low-gloss gray. #48236

12 WIdo Ro* SundhI No-Wax Vinyl Floodng

$799

ff Squa

_ SquareYard Regular|9.m Our best! Shines longer without waxing. Cushioned. In

stock colors only. *i8tJ4Hoadar

Saw $1.09112xtt DoorMhrar

.J Regular $9.97 Reference Price moo.

For bedroom or bath. Easy to install with the included hardware, ngttr

Saw S2J2I.Oval Fiama Minor

Reference Price $4im.

20 X 38 overall size. Has beautiful antique gold finish. #96704

 Ragulv$2J0

Save sr. For bookcases and other interior uses. Other sizes & styles are available, too. #12431

PabUa White Uy-ln r-xA CaHng Panels

29^qu*Pooi

Reference Price 3T.

Backed with Flberglas to insulate! In 80 so. ft. cartons only. #16434

12x24 White. CeilinaTil

2x4 Thrifty CeiHng Panel

Clear Cracked loe 2x4Celno Panel

Rcferance Price $3J8.

Lay-ln cover for light fixture. Diffuse light I. #18429

to reduce

glere^#1<

 SquarePdot

Reference Price Staples

or glues to existing ceiling. 64 sq. ft. cartons. #11786

If^HP Digilal iDoor Opener

SaitiUi ifillftltf Duel courtesy radio control. #11002

DusttMJSter Hand Vacuum

Vacuum WHh Attachments

Rag. $2l.mSm $4.001

Powerful cordless unit for quick cleanups. It's rechargeable. #98696

24-29 Vinyl Folding Door

4 Louvered Wood Bifold Door

S34SS. *54ti

Regular $39.96. Expands to fit doorways 24 to 29 wide. Easy to Install. In teak finish. #11301.

$15.00

Regulw$mm Double doors of louvered pine, ready for your choice of paint or stain. #10539

Save$8.98

Regular $49.97. Vacuums liquids and dry debris. Also converts to blower'. Its UL listed. #98690

10x25 Black Or : Natural Polyethylene

SR49

' w Rol

Rmrence Price $8.m

Use as dropcioth, shrub cover and more. 4 mil thickness. #16925,6 : ;

Galvanized 28x60 Mobile Home Skirting

1x 4 Decorative Iron Railing

$449

$439

Saw$6.K28 Wood Screen Door

, Regular $28.95

Sturdy pine frame with four screen panels. Unfinished, ready to be painted, stained. #11192

Save $8.00! Wood ^ Cafe Door & Hardware

Louvered 26 x 33 pine door is great for the kitchen, etc. Unfinished. With hardware. #10588,9

Reference Price $5.98.

Adds to your protected storage area. Handsome rockface design. #60762

Reference Price $8.79l :

For indoors or out. Has a black primer coat already applied. #14215

Seal Out Drafts! Campermount Tape

4x8xV4 Thick Standard Pegboard

Save SIT! Durable Rberglass Screen

Save $1.00! Prefinished Oak Threshold

$199

iReo

2x24 MedHerranean Wood Turning

_ Re(Mw12.49

Use this 30 X 76 roll to repair porches, doors and more. It s weather-resistant. #14432

1%"x30

Reference Price $3.99. Cushions & seals between camper and truck, its self-adhesive. #61664

_ Save $2.70 Regular $9.69. Perfect for the workshop or the childrens room. Can be

painted, too. #15497

RefMar$4.90

Just cut to fit 28or 3 doorway. Vinyl insert 'helps seal door bottom & saves energy. #00556

Wood Shutters With Hardware

Reference Price $22.98.

Fit windows 25 to 28 wide & 17 to 20 high. Ready to finish. #12802

39 Black OrWhHe Exterior Vinyl Binds

Square Foot Refdrenoe Price Price 2T.

For ue in suspended ceiling. 64 sq. ft. cartons. #10404

Psir

Reference Piteemos.

Easy to install, and no painting needed. Wont chip, peel. #12852.60

SrawSSJ

RvgaitliM

4Ahiminiim Ladder

195

10 Ft. Section White Aluminum Guttering... -

Retarance Prtce 4.M. Its lightweight, it wont rust, and its prepainted white. #11550

idMtfati home repairs, shelf for ^t. tools. Stores eesily. 192523'

Apply For Your Lowes Credit Card

It^e fast, convenient way to shop for all the things you need for your home. Stop by & apply Your application will be processed without delay.

Do-It-Yourself Storage Space

Save $2.50!

Steel Shelving..

si8?L~

IWfarenoe Price Hi Ji

Easy-to-assemble unit'

I 72 X18 x 36 end -hse 5 shelves. #62^

Lowes Pricing Policy

Mwy mm* tn mit tabtotd c*rry a raTaranca ralail pnca Thi* retarenca ta MiMnPad to provKla a guKta to ma ranga of ratad tailing pncaa in ottr aalling araa and may ba uaatui in idantifying dittarant uniti ol ma aama manutaciurar An Ham a rataranea ratad prica ta aithar ma manutacturar'a auggaatad rataii pnca or our datarmination ol ita lull ratad prtea baaad on pncaa at atiich it or aimiiar marchandiaa la oltarad by principal ralatlara (dapartmanl atoraa. apacialty shops and othar non-dtacount aallaft) in our sailmg araa Whila wa beliava our raleranca ratads do not appraciably aacaad tha highaal ratad pncaa at which salas ara mada in our tailing araa. wa cannot aaaure you that our ralaranca retail prlcaa aa daacribad above, rapraaent the prices in every community on any given day Soma itama m mia advartiaamenl are listed at regular aading pnca Tha marchandiaa la ottered at this price except during a special sale The purpose ot showing a relarenca retail price (or a regular price) la to asaiat you. our customer, in making a knowledgeable and better informed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping ana compare our prices (Delivery charges extra )

Lowes Raincheck Policy

If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, you'll be notified so you cen buy at the previously advertised price (except for pr(Xfucts marked Limited Quantities") Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items. But every Item shown here can be orijered for you. Stop by today!

Tlito MocM Hm Ratr

Cutting Dck ft EtocMe Start

Bnfnan4^(R)

10 HP, 36 Cut Riding Mower.....

Raference Prtca $1,119.95. Key ignition and direct drive transaxle with 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse. Rear discharge lets you mow close to trees & shrubs. Disc brake. #95191

50-Foot Long Garden Hose

$949 3(^99

SmaSI.001

Sm$1.00l Ragulv$3.4B. Its 100% vinyi. With solid brass couplings & 2-ply cover. W' hose diameter. #92351

Reference Price $131.95.

Has 31" sweeping width.

Lift-out hamper. Can be pushed or pulled. #95308

HasHandto-Mounted ThrotflaConM^ Bfloas a Stratton SHPEngina :*Manuai Haight ':AdMtmefit

f. *

3 HP, 20 Cut Push Mower......

$8488

Reference Pfloe $99.97. Throttle control lets you match the power to the job. Easy-spin recoil starter; 14-gauge steel deck; 7-inch wheels; and that terrific Lowes price! #95106

PJSSSSR

10x14 Steel Storage Building.

$21999

Reference Price $279.97. Fully galvanized to resist rust. And has a midwall brace for extra support. Exterior is 1O x 136V4 x BS^.

With hardwares assembly instructions. #92736

2-lnch Padded Cushiom For Lots Of Comfort

#90 Roll Roofing In Green. White, Black

Ron

Reference Price $15.79. Economical & durable. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. # 10280,5,90

60-Pound Bag Blacktop Patch

$399

Aluminum Roof Coating

S26?L

Reference Price $4.49.

Just pour it right out of the bag and tamp it into place. #10394

Reference Price $30.99.

Lowers temperature of roof and seals leaks. Just brush on. #10325

Lawn Sweeper For Riding Mowers

S-Galk>n Asphalt Driveway Sealer

Reference Price $11.99. Seals and protects against gas, oil, moisture, etc. Brushes on. Dries to a deep black finish. #10272

JtiMForThtFun OfltlYour OwnQo-Kirti

WRh Birtforfly StearfngWheel^; And Bucket SmI

Single-Seat 3 HP Go-Kart

Reference Price $299.97, Generates a maximum speed of 24 mph. Has single-cylinder, 4-stroke engine and cam-action brakes. Centrifugal clutch with full chain guard. And more! #94828

gyy1-Hmd OpMSliOfI

WilQhs

ZUIS.

UtapAC

Cuwil

Stird

4-Piece Wood Lounge Group

Electric String Trimmer

Double Burner

Trimmer Gas Grill

^9 M99

Reference Price$149.95. Perfect for porch or patio. Includes 2 chairs, table and lounge. Redwood-stained for good looks & durability. With hardwareft assembly instructions. #96555

iSme$2.22 Rehilar $14.99. Designed for trimming light grass and weeds. Cuts a wide 8^ch path. #91598

Reference Price $246.39.

Has pushbutton start & separate heat controls. Warming grid. #97278

2x4 Economy

DaleBunyanStuds ..wwEacn

Reference Price $1.09. An economical stud for use in projects not governed by building codes, such as non-load-bearing partitions and other light building jobs. Come see #07002

Pressure-Treated 4x4x8 Post

______I Price $6.19. Lowes best! Treated

to resist rot, decay and Insects. Excellent to use if youre building a deck or similar project. Can be used below ground, too. #05290

Genuine Used Railroad Crossties

totorano* Pric* $12.. Bio, rustic timbers for your lawn or garden, each one measures

approximately 7x9x86", Creosote-treated to resist rot, decay and Insects. #05203

Un.Pt

One Foot Length,

No Matter How Wide or Thick The Board

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Boards.......

Un. FI.*

 I Price 8T. Build some shelving, a

workbench...you name it. These smooth pine boards can be used indoors or out. Just add your choice of paint, stain or sealer. #01350

SavemOT?

Ughtwei^

Jig Saw

10S..

Regular $14.98. It makes straight, curved and scroll cuts. With woodcutting blade. #91781

Poukn

10-Inch Gas Chain Saw

$8488

Regular $89.95. Can cut

trees up to 20 thick. Automatic oiling for easy operation. #91621

See Lowes Line Of Handy Precut Plywood Panels

V4Thlckx4x8 $R99

Aspen Panel...........WEach

Reference Price $6.99. Made of chips of aspen and other woods, bonded to form a durable panel that can be used indoors or out. Just add your choice of paint or stain. #12261

ysThickx4x8

Pine Siding.........

Reference Price $18.95. Has grooves cut 12 on center to form a reverse board & batten pattern. Handsome rustic texture. Can be painted or stained for a terrific look. #12936

Galvanized 2^

Siding Nails.........i-Pound box

Retorence Price $1.39. Great for all types of siding applications. Galvanized to resist rust. #18561

99?,

You'raSetf

Handy 40-Pound Bags Quikrete Concrete Mix

$*169

Referei

Reference Price $2.09

Use these handy bags of mix to pour steps, a walkway, post footings and more. Just add water. Makes about V5 cubic foot. #10388

Choice Of Sand Or Mortar Mix

4 Corrugated Drainage Pipe

lEach Reference Price $2.88.

Sand for smooth finish; mortar for laying bricks, etc. #10389,91

23L

Keference Price 27* Ft.

Flexible plastic pipe that resists freezing and thawing. #24112

7-Pound PaH Of Concrete Patch

Raferenoe Prtoa $3.59.

Seals cracks and small holes in concrete. Easy to apply. #10390

Handyman Plywood Cut To A Convenient %x2x4Size

Place

Reference Price $5.99.

Lowes best! Precut for easy handling and less material waste. #11770

AH-Pumose Utility Tub..

Reference Price $4.99. Use this 26 x 20 x 6 tub to change your cars oil, mix some concrete...or juat wash the dog. Made of tough plastic. #93725

LAST BIG WEEKEND OF THIS EXCITING SALE!!!

S.M.E STARTS W ED.. JI LV 3. ENDS SAT.. AL.. 2 unlrsii lhenis* staled

Sears SDHHER

Sears Pricin* Policy...lf an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value ".ai

Most items at reduced prices

SATE20/(

SE$3-$10!

oil ANY PUSH MOWER IN

STOCK!

Choose fFom a big selection of Craftsman push mowers!,Theres sure to be one that suits your needs and with a 20% savings, theyre priced to sell! Check out the many fantastic features and buy now at Sears!

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

IF YOUVE BEEN PUTTING OFF BUYING THAT NEW MOWER, NOWS THE TIME TO BUY!

On 3 Electric Fans SAVE 3!

On this Portable 9-in. Fan

Regular

$17.99

1499

Personal-size portable fan is lightweight and easy to carry, yet has 2 speeds to cool you. Fits in small spaces. 57 watts. BUY NOW!

SAVE ^5! SAVE nO!

12-inch 16-inch

Oscillating Fan Window Fan

Regular

$34.99

OQ99 Regular ^Q99

$59.99 Tit/

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Angle this 12-inch fan just Plastic case with steel wire where you want it. grill. 3 speeds.

VALUE-PRICED!

2-Speed 20-inch Portable Fan

exterior sat*L

Sears Low

Price

ONLY

1999

Sears low-priced fan with big cooling capacity.

SJHESSO!

Weatherbeater Exterior Paint

Sears Best! Regular $16.99

088

Gallon

Not sold in Gastonia and Rockv Mount

Sears Best exterior latex has beautiful low-luster sheen. Come in and choose from big selection of durable colors.

33005

SAVE n20!

l-HP Sprayer

339

Regular

$459.99

Easy Living Interior Latex Paint

Flat

Reg. $13.99

.*9emi Gloss Reg. $14.99

Delivers 7.1) SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. ASME air tank.

noo5

78005

Sears Best interior latex is washable, spot-resistant, colorfast, covers in one coat. Goes on smoothly, cleans up with just soap, water.

$13.99 White Ceiling Paint, 91955 ... .8.88

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must^ applied as directed

Coffee or Wheat Color 10-pc. Cookware Sets

Reg. Separate Spring 80 1980 Catalog Prices Porcelain finish. Cast Total $109.94 aluminum, 1,2,3-qt. covered saucepans,

4V2-qt. Dutch oven, 8V2 and IQVa-in. skillets.

Sears

lOBBUCKANDCp.

itisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

ENERGY

11-HP Van-Drive Lawn Tractor

Reliable Electric Start

Regular $1099

999

Variable speeds in single gear. 36-in. cut 5-position rear-discharge mower deck. Combination clutch/ brake. Hurry and SAVE $100!

6.8 cu.ft. Hauling Cart Attachment

Sears

Price

Lower Cooling Costs with Sears 12-in Wind-Powered Turbine Vents

2 for 84

INSTALLED

Installed on a single story roof of normal construction within 15 miles of Sears Retail Store.

External-braced wind-powered turbine vent reduces high attic temperatures with no operating cost... without use of electricity. Aluminum construction.

SAVE $30

3/4-HP Multi-Stage Jet Pump

Reg. $239.99

209

SAVE

30!

Electric Chain Saw

SAVE 100!

10-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $999 899

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Trickle-charge electric start engine. 30-in. cut 7-position floating mower deck. Side-Mount.

GraM Catcher. Sears Price.................. 129.99

Regular $129.99

14-in. bar. Power-Sharp* built-in sharpener. Double insulated chain. Auto/manual oiling. Unassembled.

SAVE 30!

.5 Cu. In. Gas Chain Saw Regular $229.99 199

Solid state ignition. 16-in. guide bar, OREGON chain. Partially assembled.Need A New Roof Installe'd?

JUST CALL SEARS!!

Sears offers quality glass fiber roofing shingles witl asphalt coating over a glass fiber mat for extra long

es with double wear or

, \ .. ... , >    Ay.

Power Bonus motor has the power to hold pressure at 40 to 60 pounds. Two impellers and cast iron pump body. Jet is sold separately.

Free Estimate Without Obligations - Call Sears Now

Professional Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

If You Dont Know Rooring...Know Your Installer!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

$20 OFF

Sears Premium Equalite Storm Door, Two Sizes :

Shallow Well Jet Pump

I iShallow well Hydro-Glass^'' \ jet pump holds pressure at 30 ' to 50 pounds. Has /j-HP { motor. Hurry and SAVE $25!

Regular $179.99

15499

Larger Sises at Similar Savings thru Saturday

SAVE 15%

Sears Better Custom-Made Storm Windows

Every window measured and custom built to fit your windows. Professional installation available just call Sears!

Regular $149.99

Completely foam-filled. 11/4-in. x 2 5/8-in. main frame and double kick panel. New massive handle with key lock and separate dead bolt. In 36x80-in. and 32x80-in. sizes.

8xl6-Foot Aluminum Patio Cover

Sears Low Price

168

Natural finish roof panels, posts. 20 lbs. per sq. ft. ultimate load capacity. Easy to install.

$369.99, Deluxe All-White 10x20-ft. Patio Cover with 4-Columns 329.99

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

Home Improvement Catalogideal for do-it-yourselfers

Loads of materials for modernizing, redecorating, security Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

French-Style Bonnet Canopy Bed

7488

Twin canopy bed includes bed rails ' and canopy frame

Regular $149.90

What dreams are made of...her very own Borinet canopy IJs romantic look comes from gentle curves and soft antique white fimsh. With delicate gold-color detailing. Mar-resistant plastic tops, too. Sale ends August 23.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20!

on Matching Pieces

$139.99 Chest..................  

$139.99 Corner Unit................... i?

$139.99 Poudre Table.................

$139.99 Single Dresser................119.88

$139.99 Large Hutch..................

$139.99 Student Desk.................119.88

_Sale ends August 23

Nylon Plush Carpet Closeout!

SAVE10%-25%

Ready-Made Draperies and Panels in Many Sizes and Colors

Your Choice Regular $19.9

Perma-Prest draperies-now at great savings ! Choose Petit Plume in a delicate floral pattern, or try gently slubb^ |

Made of cotton and polyester. Back^ with X ^

Regular $4.99

Made of cotton and polyester. Backed with acrylic foam that helps insulate. Machine wash. Many sizes are available.

Royal Jewel panels can be used alone or under draperies. Made of Dacron polyester. Available in many lengths and full widths. Machine wash.

099

40xM4

inch

See Sears GC Parts ai

An array of equipment for todays vans and pick-ups

Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

Sears

Standard Capacity Heavy-Duty Washer

Sears Low Price

259

Sturdily built washer that is a real value at this price! With 2 pre-set water temp^ature combinations.

20201

Heavy-Duty 2-Setting Dryer

Large Capacity Permanent Press Kenmore Washer

Sears Low Price

$199 ?^"pHce^279

60151

Dry your clothes on heat of fluff

i(Hir pillows on ptHnfft

emperatures set. Lint screen.

air only automatically

setting! pre-

Permanent press cycle to give garments proper washing care. Normal cycle, too. With 2 pre-set water temperature combinations.

20151

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

MHMCH AO ,

Upright Freezer or Chest Freezer

16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright. 3 grille-t shelves allow fast air circulation, efficient freezing.

YOUR

CHOICE

Sears Low Price

ill Cu. Ft. Chest. Magnetic gasket lid. Counterbalanced to open and close easily. Thinwall foam insulation.

329

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Regular

$179.95

14995

Sprays hot cleaning solution deep into carpet. Vacuums up liquid, dirt. With upholstery cleaning tool.

Powermate Vac with Edge Cleaner

Regular

$129.95

Motor-driven beater-bar helps get out dirt deeply embedded m carpet. Automatic cord rewind.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

61901/800

FREE 01

69401

14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator

19.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator Freeze^

AU-frostless! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic gasket seals door tight.

Regular $469

Regular $569

399

13.65 CU. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer with ice maker convenience. White only.

1231

9310

91921

4-Stitch Free Arm Sewing Head, Cabinet

Compact Stereo with Cassette and 8-Track

Regular $249.95

199

Dial-to-sew 4 built-in stitches; straight and zig-zag. Converts to flatbed with sleeve.

Regular $219.95

Play 8-track tapes, record and play cassette tapes, record from 8-track to cassette.' En

joy AM/FM radio and records, too.

We Service What We SeHi

Prompt, dependable, courteous

Professional, in-home service

Sears-trained technicians

Just a phone call away

/3-Cycle Washer

Sears OQQ05

Low Price

Has normal, permanent press and delicate cycles. 3 water temperature combinations, 3 water levels.

69751SAVE $30All-Fabric Kenmore Electric Dryer

Regular O^QOS

$279.95 t^O

Features versatile 6*position temperature control! Automatically shuts off at degree of dryness selected.

69551

Permanent-Press Electric Dryer

Sears Low Price2195

Versatile Kenmore dryer has cycles for permanent press, delicates, cotton/sturdy, and air only. Buy yours today!

Dryer Cords are Sold SeparatelyMicrowave Cooks by Time or Temperatures

49995

Regular $599.95

Whole meal cooking! Electronic touch, preset recipes, temperature probe. Convenient ana cool cooking.

teLIVERY

ith

Mith

4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

159

23007

VALUE

Kenmore Complete Outdoor LP Gas Grill

Sears Low Price

Permanent lava-rock briquettes give char-broiled flavor to food. Has tank and hose (i udieels. 3 settings: high, medium and low.

23597

Closeout! Gas Grill with Dual Controls

199

Was $279.95 Jan.. 1980

Automatic i^tion! 345 sq.-in. grill, reversible grids, warming rack. Even has a temperature gauge. 40,000 BTUH. LP gas tank, hose. On wheels. Limited quantity.

Jeans-That-Fit Sizes to Fit Both Your Waist and Hips

1099

Regular $19 A t-F pair

Designer inspired all-cotton jeans have contour waistband. Sanfor-Set treated to resist wrinkling and shrinkage.

$20 Full-Hip Sizes.................14.99

SAVE 25%! Terry Tops

749

Regular $10 i

Choose crewneck with placket or V-neck styles in a deeply textured blend of cotton and polyester. Misses sizes.

SAVE23%! Denim Skirts

Choose this cotton denim skirt in wrap style, flared pull-on, 5 pocket look, button front. Misses sizes.

Regular $13

US BUT!

SPEGUl

URCHASB!

Sheer Darkness...

Misses Dresses to Span the Seasons

While Quantities Last!

So right for day or night...the sheer look now goes from season to season in deep tones splashed with color. Long or short sleeve dresses and skirt sets have pleated or circle skirts. Polyester in Misses sizes.

In Our Dress Department

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Our ENTIRE Stock of 1980 Fall Junior Dresses are NOW on

SALE!

Start the day in a crisp and fresh breakfast coat of easy-care polyester and cotton. Styled with snap front, handy side poNcket. Assorted fashion prints. Misses sizes S,M,L.Sm $4! BI8ULUE!

Family

Athletic

Shoes

and

W omehy Leathers Upper Slip-On

Durable nylon upper has long-wearing split learner trim. Comfort features include a soft cushioned insole and arch support, snug padded collar, rugged rubber sole. >

t ' - *

Childrens. Boys, Mens and Womens Sizes, Sears Price

11??

These very-comfortable casuals are our split leather Chuck-A-Bee^'* with polymer wedge sole.

$18.99 BoysSizes...........14.99

Mens, Regular $21.99

17?

Sears Low Price

Comfortable, easy-fitty moccasin construction. Man-made sole is grooved to resist slipping. In brown. .

CLOSEOUT! Mens Fashion Jeans

797

W pair

Were $8.99 to $22.99 Fall, 1979

Your choice casual jeans to stylishly piped and kxdceted jeans al| at one low price! Assorted abrics. while quantities last!

37%-58%OFF!

Closeout! Pullover Shirts

Choose long and short sleeve styls in solids and patterns. Fabrics may vary between styles.

Limited quantity. ^

Closeout! Button-Front Shirts

Long and short sleeve shirts * $> u> *11.95, fii 79

497

jE each

Were $8 to $10.99, Fall '79

497

jE each

in a variety of styles and fabrics. Souds, plaids and prints. Limited quantity.

sm$2!

Mens Denim Work Jeans

Perma-Prest denim jeans are long wearing and easy care. Heavy-duty fabric of polyester and cotton is comfortable too! Sizes 32-46.

Regular $11.99

099

, y pair

Mens Painters Jeans

Durable painters jeans are made of 100% cotton white drill and are easy care. Sizes 30-42.

Regular $11.99

SAYE 20%!

Casual Jeans and Tops for Young Scholars

Regular $5.99 to $16.99

4791359

Send them back to school with savings on comfortable, casual tops and jeans in easy-care fabrics.

For Little Kids

Reg. $7.99 Boys Fashion Jean, i-%x reg. or slim...........6.39

Reg. $7.99 Girls Fashion Jean, 3-6x reg. or slim   6.39

Reg. $6.99 Girls Fashion Woven Top, 3-6x.................5.59

Reg. $5.99 Boys Short Sleeve Woven Shirt, 3-6x ...........4.79

For Bigger Boys and Teen Males

Reg. $10.99 Bigger Boys Fashion Jean, 8-16, reg. or slim .8.79

Reg. $12.99 Husky Plus Fashion Jean...............   10.39

Reg. $6.99 Bigger Boys Short Sleeve Top.................5.59

Reg. $14.99 Teen Males Fashion Jeans ..................11 99

Reg. $11.99 Teen Male's Western Plaid Shirt..............9.59

For Bigger Girls

Reg. $12.99 Casual Designer Jean. 7-14, reg. or slim ......10.39

Reg. $14.99 Pretty Plus Casual Designer Jean  11.99

Reg. $14.99 Western Designer Jean, 7-14, reg. or slim.....11.99

Reg. $16.99 Pretty Plus Western Designer Jean..........13.59

Reg. $8.99 Fashion Woven Top. 7-14.....  7.19

Reg. 99.99 Pretty Plus Fashion Woven Top..............7.99

In Our Childrens Department Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Portrait Studio

portraits/passports/copies

14 color portraits

two 8 X 10s

two 5 X 7s

ten wallet size

95(t

time of sitting

Adults and family groups welcome!

There will be a 95* charge for each ad-ditonal person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (full package orders only). Choice of available backgrounds. Our selection of poses.

ORer good for portraits taken through August 2 ^ *

studio Hours: 164 Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat.

10-8 Fri. Closed Sun & Mon.

Charlotte Southpark Eastland MaU Asheville Burlington Concord Durham FayettevUle Gastonia Greensboro Raleigh WUmington Winston-Salem Columbia, SC Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, SC Anderson, SC Greenville, SC Lynchburg, Va DanvUle, Va Roanoke, Va

Ue your Swr* charf* card.

Sears

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

lAIS. OOVC* wo CO

SAyE2S%!

Girls Dressy Classroom Fashions,.

Little Girls Regular $5.99

Bigger Girls Regular $10.99

449 g24

Little girls will love the comfortable polyester and cotton dresses in sizes 4 to 6x. Bigger girls will be in fashions step with T-shirt dresses, sizes 7 to 14. All are easy care for you!

$12.99 Pretty Plus Dresses  ....9.74

.-A'l.t.jigcfc,..-,-,.-..

----------

Sears

Automotive

center

RADIAL TIRES SAVE GAS

''when comparfd io non-radlal lirrs

1199

IaVE 15%!

Time Saver Oil Change

Quick service, no appointment necessary. Includes 5 qts. of Spectrum lOW-40 oil, regular filter and fluids check For most American-made cars.

Regular IU.1

Engine Tune-Up

for cars with electronic engines

f We install champion spark i plugs, set timing and ad-jjust carburetor to I manufacturers spec, using I the latest tune-up equipment $10 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 Jextra for combustion I chamber cleaner. Addition-I al parts extra, if needed.

I i-Cylinder S-Cyllnder

Reg. $24.16 Reg. $30.24

19 24

8-Cylinder Reg. $36.32

iFor most Amnican made can and Isomc imporu. (Not availaMr in IsbHby).

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 sired 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 m 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 occurs 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 pfoportion 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 caused by failure to use and maintain the tire in accordance with recorhmendations.

44,000 Mile Warranty

RoadHandler. Save on pairs and sin^e tires too. Has two steel belts.

Mounting and

Rotation Included

SAVE 28u,40!

4 Sports Radials

40,000 Mile Warranty

RoadHandler Sport. Save on sii^e tires, too. Two steel belts. Save Now!

.Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 24 to

44 on 4 Glass-belted Tires! '35,000 Mile Warranty!

SuperGuard. Two fiber glass belts, 2 polyester plies. Save now!

Kaa4HM4lrr

tMtrvaO

Rfpilar

Salr

prirr

prtcr

K.E.T

aUlirr

facli

nrii

rach

AK7H-I3

67.95

57.88

BK7IV.I3

73.!

62.88

2.13

DK78-14

83.95

79.88

2.5

KH78-14

85.95

72.88

2.69

FK7H-14

lift

77.88

2.7

<iK78-l4

97.95

82.88

2.88

HK7H-I4

192.95

86.88

3.W

<;K7H-1.S

193.95

87 88

2.95

HR7H-I5

196.95

.99.88

3.16

IH7H.I.S

199.95

3.13

LK7H-I.5

119.95

101.88

3.23

KiwdhaadltT

Kiftular

sair

SparlHadial

pricr fp.

prtrr nu

F.K.T.

andiMUrr

UacfcwaU

UarfcwaU

earti

155R12

42.95

33.88

1.39

I45R13

43.95

36.88

1.32

1.5.5RI3

50.95

42.88

1.48

I6SR13

53.93

45.88

1.61

I73RI4

61.95

52.88

1.86

165R13

62.95

52.88

1.81

.SuprrtiuanI

Repular

SiUr

pins

BrHfd

prirvra.

prira ra.

F.E.T

anioUUrr

MiiilraU

whMrwall

each

A7H-13 ^

42.95

36.88

1.76

D7X-14*

38.95

49.88

2.66

K78-14

59.95

30.88

2.21

F78-14

60.95

51.88

2.37

(;78-14

64.95

54.88

2.54

G78-15

66.95

56.88

2.62

H7K-15

67.95

57.88

2.84

1 7-15

72.95

61.88

3.13

'Available in larger Stores

(^ars7

spfctrum

U{||W4I

noteroil

Auto Lccessories

A.Champion Spark Plugs tune up now with Champion 84' each Resistor plugs 1.04

B. $40 OFF Floor Jack

Professional quality for major underbody work.

Regular $179.99 .139.88

C. $10 Off X-Cargo Luggage Carrier

Adds 16.8 cu. ft. of storage space on top of your car.

Regular$79.99 ...69.88

D. Muzzier Muffler For most American-made cars. Additional parts extra if needed. Installed .19.99

E. $1.09 Spectrum Oil lOW-40 .......... 92' qt.

inJ Sears Oil Filter

iQHHlciSI Sizes for most cars]

Sears Low Price.. .1.99

SAVE$6!

SteadyRider Shocks

099

Regular $15.99 a m

Installation extra

Sears best heavy duty shock! Helps provide consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most American-made cars, many imports.

SAVE$7!

Sears 36 Auto Battery

QQ09

Exchange

Regular $46.99 Exchange

350 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most cars including late GM models. Save now at Sears!

DieHard Motorcycle Battery 34.99

Bike

Accessories

A. Bicycle Lock and Chain. Has digital combination lock with 36-in. vinyl-covered steel chain.

SAVE $20

24-in or 26-in. 10-Speed Bikes for Youths and Adults

0099

each

$3 OFF on Child Carrier. Tubular steel frame with rubber leg cap holds 2 bikes. Unassemble.

Reg. $14.99

119

D. $4 OT'F Bicycle Carrier. Tubular steer frame with rubber leg cap holds 2 bikes. Unassembled.

Reg. $18.99

Not Shown: Ready to use tube repair kit.Reg. 79* . 59*

SAVE no!

Girls 20-in. High Rise

Regular $84.99 74

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

n ill* Stiop

Eipart Mrvic* Eiprt asmbly ' Parli in alock

Regular

$119.99

Mens or Womens 26-inch 10 Speed...Yellow 10-speeds are equipped with easy-to-reach stem-mounted shift levers. Has side-pull brake levers.

$129.99 Mens or Womens 10-Speed 109.99

Youths 24-in. 10 Speed...Has easy to reach stem-mounted shift levers, dual braker levers. Amber-wall tires and chrome-plated handlebars.

SAVE nS!

20-in. BMX Bike

Regular $99.99

8499

20-in. dirt bike has raised pedal crank snbom

0^ r.N

HwiWMdMeM WNcMw Wd.. jHly 30 thru let, Ahq. 2.1M0

bay in and Day out... Overall

wploewitle QroonsMo

UVWy rWilPCVOrr

lower prices

thonKroge

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

Ofi N SuNDi 9AM ^090

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Page IF

DAY M ANO DAY OUT ... OVERALL

Whipped

Ihpping

KMOQCn

SS wS ?2s1

sr77*

niOOBI CNOPfB OR

Uaff

3**1

BEER

120L

Cam

Page2F

Strohs Light

I**

ROSE, RHINE, CHABLI8 OR

Paul Masson Buqiundy..

EER 4

Hack i^i$i88

Lw K: I

WINE

Giacobazzi ^

Lambrusco.....ln.

,1988

Cmto mm

$229

CASTLEBERRY A ,.

HotDogChHi..O^ 1

KRAFT

Bar-B-Q Saud6 !b!* / /

CLOVER VALLEY *

Grape Jelly... .Ti** / /

Prices

in Greenville

THAN KROGER SAV-ON

GOLD CREST

Marshmallows biki"^

WITH LEMON SUGAR

Kroger Tea Mix sooz.

KROGER r-Oz. Box

Hamburger Magic

uavuf fMcU

KROGER LARGE

OQ ciii 1 nion

KROGER

V/r1 99NMLL i#UrlU

Cottage

Com Oil

Cheese

Margarine

Ctn.

Si 59*

REFRESHING

Sealtest

Lemonade

V^-Gai.

Ctn.

^LSBURY COUMTHY fTYli OH KHOOfH 90%

B! d,.OOc wi.li..

KHooen mmviouALLY whahhco

ON'Spnad____

KROOER NATURAL CHUNK

GOLDEN. LEMON OR ORANGE COUNTRY OVEN

Pound Cakes

NAflSCO ORf0 DOUILE STUFF OR ASSORTED FUVORS TYYIN FACK

ia.. I55.0W s99'

KROGER LIGHT OR DARK

Special Formula Bread

Page3F

TalMess...

You don't pay Mfvtlttk pricM for - ^ iovoral ouncoo of uaolooa fot or 1^ grlatlo loft on T-bonoo or V PortorlMiioo ko. Krogor moot-man cut Iho rilo offl loolor lo

U.8.0A CHOlCf *CAVY' WESTERN KEf TTL WQT. 4 US. OR MORE iONELESS-HM tT la)

I9P Sirtdn 1 $1g88

Steaks.. A^^gt

uaojk. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. WQT. 4 LSS. OR MOfW BONELESS-(t4.t7 LS.)

Rib Eye Steaks..

SiMks

u^.ojl quality controlled

hondio on tho gnuRMS more reel eetmg moot for the monoyl 66011106

Ground Round.. .Roll Roast.

U.&O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF TTL. WQT. S LBS. OR MORE B0NELESSHU.1B LB.)

SirioinTip 10S4C88 Steaks. ID

StMkt

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF,

Boston i048

Lb.

QUALITY CONTROLLED

Broakfast Beef Sausage

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops...

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Chicken Livers_____

Lb.

Freezer Beef

UaJ>JL CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, BOSS LB. AVa WQT.

Whole Beef Round

UAOJL CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. 1S0-1B0 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Beef

Lb.

1S0-1BBLB.AVQ.WQT.

Beef

Forequarters

BBSS LB. AlVa WQT.

Whote Fresh Lamb.

CUT A WRAPPED FREEI AUOW S DAYS FOR PR0CE88INQ

PORK TAILS, PORK FEET OR

Pork

Neck Bones..

Lb.

Serve n Save Wieners..

Paoe4BDEF

5^A\r<^ SWIFTS CANNEDHostess Ham

A'2.01

/S*;

SHANK HALF

Smoked Ham..

Lb. ' WHOLE ^^ENDALE OLDE SMOKE)

7-9 LB. AVG. WOT.Bonetess Ham

Lb.

5FFREG

PfltCE

1/^"

V7 OFF REG.

^ .pwce.

^Ogg

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb $068

Legs u>

Seafood

PEELED. OEVEINED 4 INOIVIDALLY FROZEN

Medium-Large Shrimp mg.

FRES-SHORE

Breaded miSOS

Shrimp m

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. 4 SAT. ONLY FRESH, NEVER FROZEN

Dressed

Trout    - Lb.

FRESH, NEVER FROZEN

Pacific $<^99

Snapper Rliet

. Lb.

In th Krogter Sv-on Qtrdmn mott of our frosh fruitt and vogotablM art in bulk diaptaya, aa oppoaod to pra-packagad aa many atoraa hava. You can chooaa ona graan pappar or fiva, ona lamon or a dozan, and YOU pick and chooaa tha ona you want. Than taka your cholea to tha Qardanar" for waighing and pricing. Your Krogar Sav-on Qardanara will ba plaaaad to antwar your quaatlona about any of tha hundrada of fraah frulta and vagataMaa wa hava hara for you.

COi>'\V^^ CALIFORNIA

NectarinesLb.

I'ri ' r";i

FRESH SWEET

Plums... Lb.

79^ 69

ooe

Eggplant.

ls:.s ... .10'

NEW CROP, BARTLETT

Pears... lk.

FRESH

CALIFORNIA'

' JUMBO 12 SIZE

Cantaloupes

Ea.

NEW CROPWhite Potatoes

10Lb.

Bag

CALIFORNIA

Cauliflower

HMd.

MOMK

Wstermeloi Halves

SALAD riXIN'S

FNE8M BOSTON ON ONKN TON

Red Leaf gmch 3 $-i Lettuce

ONBENTOP

Hd.

PaoeSBDEF

L I Rubbermaicl ProductSL

SHOPPING ^

V J

Paperback Books

All Brtfi^ .

Babv Fonnuta

SHOP KROGER SAV ON FOR

Embers

Charcoal

10-LB. BAG

ANCHOR HOCKINQ

Honeycomb

Beverageware

CRYSTAL-CLEAR 82-OZ. PITCHER

AJA

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS

4-Quart Electric Ice Cream Freezer

Makes 2 to 4 quarts of your favorite frozen dessert. Motor Is ' equipped with an automatic reset device. Heavy gauge tinned steel cream cans; rustproof AVE^ flexible dasher.

I3*

*8X2/7101 RYOBI

Reel & Rod Combo

Air

Conditioning

RIters

1 FILTERS. FOR MOST SIZES

2 *1

^for

MEDIUM FRESHWATER SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL WITH A TOP QUALITY ZEBCO MEDIUM ACTION SPINNING ROD.

*I4*

PICK-UP THE ULTIMATE ULTRA LIGHT CLOSED-FACE SPINNING COMBINATION

S' TtM StmpHcHy ol SptrvCast WHti tiM Batanea ol Spinning

FREEZING AND) CANNING SUPPLIES

POPULAR Kordite

Freezer Containers

PINT C0NTAINEII8 (PACK OF 8K 1.5 PINT CONTAmCNS (PACK OF 4K OR QUART CONTAINERS (PACK OF 9L

Pmk

> LIghlwalgtn Parfaet Batanea

READY-

TO-FISH

Only

GOLDEN HARVEST

Canning-Jars

12 FREE LIDS PACKED WITH EACH DOZEN iARS

PINT JARS QUART JARS

3" as!.

WIDEMOUTH PINT JARS

WIDEMOUTH QUART JARS

lit

P^SM

ComngwatB

JCtS

Produ

MMgMWht_______

CXJiSAn

ssHrS

presto aluminum

pi^^ssui^axN^

Exclusiva PrMto^ alr vant/cover lock tyttom allows prassure to build only whan covar Is closad proparly; pravants covar from baing opanad until pratsura Is aafaly raducad; givas a visual Indication of prassura In cookar. Complata with cooking rack & a 68"paga Instructlon/raclpa book.

6-Quart Model ^24** 4-Quart Model ^19*^

Leggs

PANTYHOSE

CHOOSE FROM REGULAR. SHEER TOE. OR REINFORCED TOE STYLES

EidwMM Pntto* *k VMM / CoM Lock

-%MI

PANTYHOSE

FOR EVEN WATERING

flKliior

#368 3-ARM

Revolving

Sprinkler

$047

....omy C

#69 RAINWAVE

Oscillating Sprinkler

rtMce r-

,a/n\

WATERS AREAS UP TO 2.600 SQ.FT. BRASS JET -NOZZLES.

Only

tg99

Each

#722AL HAMILTON BEACH

7-Speed

Hender

ATTRACTIVE ALMOND COLOR

POLAROID

SX-70 Land Rim

6PRN4T PACK

PLAYTEX

Heavy Duty Gloves j

COST CUTTER COUPON

5x7 COLOR I ENLARGEMENT |

COTTON KNIT LINED

From Your

Pair

$|88 j

Favorite Color Slide Or

Color Negative

BBoaia $Av^

Limit One Coupon Per I Coupon Good Thru Sunday. August 3. IMO

SUUECT TO APPUCA8LE STATE 0 LOCAL TAXES

STATE a LOCAL rX(S H

Specials

SHELL 10W-50

Rre & Ice

ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL

JOHNSON WAX

NO BUFF CAR WAX

$19*

le-oz. Bti.

JOHNSON WAX

Vinyl Tod & Interior ueaner

$|19

1SOz.Btl.

Page7Afl

Let the deli do it Kroger Deli Bakery

OAHVnj^TE V ^ t4it

iMdiSftCial...............u 1

FNEtM MAM DAILY M OUM rroeC

Frtli ClMSf PIzM...........u n

fMB 12-OZ. COKE WITH AMY AAe

>Lb. Kabiis Hot Dog   e. 99^

^Kroger Pbarinacir

CAKE OF IMi BK>LAVai r'

fiofiMo QmcoIiIi Cflko.......

FRCtN FWB OAK.Y AM

Oaad Matt OmmU..........B.n

MMAAIAN CMBK FKLB) ^ AA

riiirrtm Crliiri...........Cfml9

fmeehmked

, OFF C '

met r

\Hamburgef ^ Buns

8.69

SUCEOFMEtH f ^ ^ AAA

Rye or Wbote Wlioot Bread e. 69^

UWIfTflltAT * '* ^ tot#

Goumiet Mrkey Breast.; u A

FMBMUM OUAUTY fA90

Eckrfch Al Meat Bologna u>. Z

CMEAMY AMO MILO tAOQ

Amisti Baby Swiss Cheese Lb Z

Phone your prescription to Kroger before you come.

till be waiting for you! MediMET

Call Your Nearest

Pharmacy

Aie

msilllTMMS

756-7393

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

le^Z. REVLON

Hex Conditioner 1

1*7

Super I....

DAYTME 6(^CT.

Comforts Diapers 4

SHAVE CREAM

Old Spice.. .

ANnPERSPMANT

Secret Solid ^

.Slse

2 0 FLEX ims

aanna**

SCHICK RAZOR BLADES

SOLID I.S^Z. ^ ^

Sure RoN-on ... oo

STAYFREE - -

Mini-Pads.. .^rt

SPECIAL j _

un Body Whve JV^

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE ^ A a

Polish Remover. Do

RADIANT VALLEY o O

400 lU Vitamins 2

PageSF

Beautiful borderless color prints. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. One coupon per roll of film. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 8/11 /80.

Sale ends Saturday, August 2nd. We reserve the right to limit quantities

VBA'SavelSjOO! Huffy bicycles

Racing style

10% down puts it in

layaway

26x1 3/8

II tires

89.99

Bicycle tubes

Reg. 2.59...................Now 1.99

Bicycle tires (Mackwall)

Reg. 4.59...................Now 2.99

Reg. 5.99...................Now 3.99

Mbns or ladies Strider 10 speeds by Huffy

Model No.s 2682 and 2683

Mwit or ladiMSmiW F 10 spMd bikM. . Reg. 109^9. .. Now S4.M. Not raitabl in N clorM.

Save 14%!

2^92^1

Chain combination lock

Model No. 361

SaveSjOO

1099?2%

Auto bike carrier

Bumper mounted

Holds 2 bicycles

Model No: 133Geta head start for back-to-school

O'!

Save 34%!

Photo album

20 page/40 sheet

Easy mount

Clear film protects photos

Scotcli

Save 36%!

4,jtXX>^^ea

Scotch utility tape

V2"x800" per roll

Save 24%!

BiclOpack pens

6blue/3biacK/1 red

aSMnoto

Save 32%!

Reg.

1.89

Magic Marker Liquid Crayons

Vivid colors Fine-line rharkers

Safe, non-toxic Package of 20

Gel lore of what you imd at km discoiuht price*

Weve got you covered indoors and out

UNOEBUS COOKS CLARKS 0N1AM0

25% off

All tents,

equipment,

cushions

Save 21% to 29%! onthesehousehold

helpers

yeureliolc*

i IOReq.1.89 I^WJand 1.99

lOqt. pall (8100)

Pleated bushel

your choice

Mini sink with drain (478)

116 bushel octagon basket (1080

your choice

Tents

ZSZ^ O^fViPIC

Fishing equipment

2k46.4e.99l

2U4.119L99ro^sl^

Coleman Outdoor Venture .

Selection of sizes and styles Sleepingbags Life Jackets and boa

1199.26.24^0141^ 4kt9.1124

Reg. 3.29 59.99

Rods Olympic Plano

Reels Shimano VIchek

Daiwa Tackle boxes Old Pal

Life Jackets and boat cushions 15.99 AJirk 44 4.99 ^IVtolMCFtto 14.99

Coleman Outdoor Venture

Junior and adult sizes

Selection of solids and prints

AK1, SKI, Generalpurpose*Type I

Vinyl boat cushions

Seieciton of sizes and styles

Save4k00!

1299

Ice Cream Maker

4 quart capacity

Electric

Easy to operate

Model No. F007A

Reg.

16.99

25%offji _ baseball equipment

594.26k24rol9l

Gloves *Bats Balls Adult and youth size gloves Assorted size and make bats Official size league balls

25%offall summer lawn games

4 AA. OaReg. 4.99

to 19.99

Badminton Volleyball Tetherball Combination sets Horse shoes Lawn jarts Pitch-n-Catch

tuaringlg)

Save600!

18.99^4%

5 qt. crock pot

Removable 10 stoneware bowl No stirring, no sticking Model No. 3350

Save4d00!

19a9923l

14 speed blender

5-cup shatterproof "Power Pitcher Removable jar bottom ^ Hi-low switch Model No. LI 4

Quality nanic brand mcrchandiac at everyday low pricea

iSaveon plumbing needs

Save 30%!

139

leg.

!.00

%x10* CPVCpIpe

For hot and cold water installation

120PS, A7. 73F

FHA accepted

BOCA aroroved

Sold in 10' lengths only

Limit 20 lengths

12*

Reg.

16* CPVCell

CPVCteei

14 CP VC coupling

169-^

1.99 . Straight stop

San 1001

44.99

59.99

A Grade closet combination

Vitreous china

Includes ballcock

Seat not included_

SaveSuOO!

19.99^7*^;

.99

Washerless lavatory faucet

2handle Nodrip

Clear duralac knobs

Model No. 9620 _

48i99^%

Save SdOOl

Space Saver vanity

19"x17 cultured marbella top

Antique white

Easy to assemble

Faucet not included

Model No. VI8E_

. -2 '--'i

" 1

SavelOuOO!

29.99^1%

39.99

Lighted medicine cabinet

24"x20 Surface mounted

2 mirrored sliding doors

Four-60 watt bulb capacity (not included)

Model No. ILS2422More savings Ibr the handy man

Oi99ii.99

Jigsaw

Burnout protected motor

Unbreakable housing

UL listed

Double insulated 2.1 amps Model No. 7504 Limit 1

Save lOuOO'

49i99gic

.99

Electric power blower

90 HP magnet motor

Lightweight

15mph air blast

' Sweeps and cleans

Save SjOO'

39 99 Electric bug killer

Fully automatic

Safe for children and pets

Kills mosquitoes and other flying insects

Model No. 301301ULappr.(yi3d

Save4j00!

999?ii9

75 garden hose

5/8^diameter

Solid brass couplings

Belted radial hose

Spin tiller

wo tines

Breaks-up soil

Pulls out weeds

wimiwCiiPti QimiiiMra or yout mocioy oocii

Make electrical improvements for less

SavedjOO!

29l99 38.99

Gable Mount power attic ventilator

1/20 HP/800 CFM Good up to 4800 cu. ft. ULlisted Limit2 Model N0.GM15

LEvitoH

Saveaa%!

50fJ?-

Single pole switches

Brown or ivory

^NT I

Save 33%!

6 air conditioner extension cord

14 gauge/3 wire

UL approved

Save too

K BOReg.

Outdoor light control

Electric eye control

Fits standard socket

150watts ULapproved

Save 32%!

Pull chain porcelain ceiling receptacle

Removable bakelite interior Model No. 9816C

Tubular attic ventilator

Wind-driven

12" diameter throat

Easily installed

Expels damaging attic heat Model No. RT12

Adjustable base for turbine vent Reg. 8.99.....................

Save 24%!

(jrounded duplex receptacle

Side wiring 15 amp rated 125 volt

UL listed

Brown or ivory

SaveSjOO!

A AAReg.

14.99

100 outdoor extension cord

16 gauge/2 wire UL approved

OSHAapproved Orange

Save 19%!

romex connector

For fastening non-metallic sheathed cable to workbox

Model No. C500

Bathroom exhaust fan

Ceiling or wall m^

For bathrooms up to 45 sq. ft. Model No. N688

41.99

12/2 romex-type wire with ground

12 gauge/2 wire with ground

NEMA approved

Non-metallic sheathed cable

250 ft. per box

Limit 4 boxes

10% down puts it in

layaway

Save 39%!

Electrical circuit tester

60 to 500 volts AC or DC

Model No. 2188

Save2j00!

A AAReg.

Aa^f94.99

Outdoor flood bulb holder

V2" threaded connection with locknut ' Model No. WH90

Save3jQ0!

O9911.99 Safety switch

240volt/30amp

Suitable for electric dryers Model No. 33NP

f9.99

Breaker panel

70 amp rating

UL listed Model No. TL270

Breakers not included

Home imprxivement savings

Save4j00!

Reg. 10.99

Exterior Latex Paint

For wood or masonry

Soap and water clean-up

2 gallons

Covers 800 sq. ft.

White only

Save4g00!

Gi99?^99

Jetcoat 727

Water resistant surface '

Oil an^ gas spillage protection

Fills in most surface imperfections

Covers approximately 400 sq. ft.

5 gallons

Paint roiler and tray set

' 9 roller frame and cover Tray Model No. 1001

Save 35%!

Ioofcemeit

Roof Cement piastic

Use for patching and filling in asphalt surfaces

Easy to apply 1 gallon

AccMSories

Save TOO' 1&99^9

Heavy duty sheiving unit

16x36x72 5-shelf unit

Sturdy, wobble free construction

Grey Model No. TL-566

4-sh<funM(TL-420)

Reg. 13.99.............Now 9.99

SavelOuOOl

19^2%

Hobby and work bench

20x30" work surface Steel legs

Thick compressed high impact Iward

500 PC. hardware assortment

Model NO.TW108

Accossories not included

UNOEBtn , COOKS CLARKS ONIARIO

Saveex!

19i992^i

.99

Aiuminum roof coating

Provides protective, sun reflecting surface

Formulated for aluminum or metal roofs

covers approximately

Save4l%!

3>59sfg

Liquid crack fiiier

Squeeze bottle with pour spout

Easy application e i gallon Fills approx. 15 or 1 /8 cracks

Umai

SaveltOOl

21991%'

Home entertainment center

Walnut woodgrain finish

Sturdy steel construction

Easy to assemble Model No. 5QW09

Save 26%!

Liquid Naiis

Construction adhesive

Ideal for bondirig most common materials

. Put H In Uy-a-VCV for only tO% down

Save25%!Chix Country Sunshine Coorcfina^

your choice

Reg. 1.39 to 10.99

Zip-a-Quilts

Blankets

Crib sheets

Pillowcases

Comforters

Waterproof sheets

Hooded towel

Wash cloths

Diaper stackers

Color coordinated

SaveSjOO!

Umbrella stroller

Lightweight aluminum' Straight wheels Parking brake Model No. 3041

SaveSjOO!

14^

jSuesior

Reg.

19.99

34.99?*

Washable denim seat

1-pc. 5/8 tubular legs

15 minute mechanism

Model No. 1441

'39.99

Baby car seat

Single buckle harness

Wrap around strap

Upright or recline Model No. 400-74

Sav# on a lai^ alactlon of amo brand marchandlta

Save 20%!

3.99..479,^t^'

Or. Denton'^ knit sleepers

1 and 2 piece styles

Infant and toddler sizes

Save too!

Reg-. 3.99

Sleep n play coveralls

S-T-R-E-T-C-H terry

Zipper or gripper fronts Assorted prints and solids

Garanimats^ Save 25%! on all infant

Boys and girls styles

To^ and bottoms ' Sizes 12 to 24 months and 2 to 4

3.59..799ro1;^'^

Infants and toddlers

Many styles to choose from

StZes newborn to 4

Famous Brand savings for baby

89* 59* 189

Spencer undershirts Reg. 1.09 and 1.29

100% cotton Snap side or pull-over 6 to 30 months

Spencer training pants Reg 79* and 89*

100% cotton White or pastels Sizes 1 to 6

Spencer gowns and kimonos

Reg 2.39 and 2.59

Pastels or prints Fits up to 12 months

Chix prefoided diapers Reg 8 99

Super absorbent 100% cotton

Chix wat

3 pack N

pants Reg. 1.79 irn to extra large

Piaytex disposabie bottles Reg 215

80 DOttles per roll

Evenflo glass bottles Reg 79'

Complete 4 or 8 oz nurser units

&99

129

159

59*

Can you And

grant summar Mvings?

CLARKS

Save 100!

Foreign Car touch-up paint

For spot and panel repairs

5V4 0Z.

COOKS

10% do^* puls it in LAtnRI!

A minwxjm 10% refundable deposil plus a $ 1 non relundable service charge opens your Layaway Account

Save 29% to43%!

your ehoica

109a"n19

Contour suit hangers Dress hangers

Set of 3 Set of 6

Save 33%!

99aa. 1.49 Shoe storage box

Clear see through plastic

Durable, for long lasting use

Corrres with lid

SaveSXX)!

3.99

Mens and boys basketbali sneakers

Reinforced eyelets

Protective toe caps

Padded collars and insoles Mens sizes 7.to 12 Boys10y2to2.2y2to6

East Side Cannon Blvd Kannopolis, N C

750 E Merritt Isle Csy Merritt Island. Fla

U S Hwy 29 i 74 'itoma, N C

2501 CleanleighOr BMmore. Md

7820 Wise Ave BaHnare. Md

5101 Gov Ritchie Hwy Ballimore.Md.

Rt. 25 i Lake Marian Rd CarpwitersvMe. II

555 E . Jackson Blvd Ek1an.lnd

U S Hwy 42 A Ward Blvd Wilson. NC

203 E 24lhSI Lumberlon. N C

9200 Baltimore Nat l Pike ElkcotlCity Md

1321 Second Ave Henderson. Ky

MissounAve & Rosary Rd Largo. Fla 8212 Liberty Rd Baltimore. Md Waters A Florida Ave Tampa. Fla

530 Kickapoo Spur Shawnee. Okie

2550 Peters Creek Pkwy WmslortSalem. N C

1147 E Ireland Rd South Bend. Ind

2501 Onslow Blvd Jacksonville. N C 810 Cheney Hwy Titusville. Fla

4740-80 Onandago Blvd Syracuse. N Y

6789 Genesee St Fayetteville. NY

5220 Mahoning Ave Youngstown. Ohio

Tall Road

North Syracuse. N Y

5050 Columbus Ave Tampa, Fla

921 Memorial Or Gritlin Qa.

The feimlly of Cook United stores

632 Upper Glen St Glens Fans. N Y

Marshals!.

Benwood. W Va

7805 Abercom SI Savannah. Ga

2170 E Silver Springs Ocala. Fla.

3020 High Point Rd Greensboro. N C

196 Susquehanna Blvd W Hazelton. Pa

CLARKS

U S Hwy. 158 A Theater Ave Roanoke Rapids, N C

Highway 70 A 17 Now Bern, N C

661 E Mam St. Bradlord. Pa.

Broad St Sumter. SC

207 S. Dawson SI Thomasvlle. Ga

814MemoriatBlvd Murfreesboro, Tenn

71 ON Broadway Poai, Ind

ONTARIO

Leftel Ln. A S. Limeslone Springtield. Oh

42465 N. Ridge Elyria, Ohio

709 W Perkins Ave Sandusky. Ohio

1520W Main St Troy, Ohio

727 E Hudson SI Columbus. Ohio

1440 Akjm Creek Columbus, Ohio

Dayton, Ohio

6161 Glenway Cincinnati. Ohio

4300 W Broad St Coluntbus. Ohio

2800 Wiknington Pike Kettermg. Ohio

5245 Ridge Rd Cincinnati, Ohio

1537W Galbraith N. College HUS. Ohio

7900 Beechmoni Cincinnati. Ohio

2300 Hamilton Rd Columbus. Ohio

3141 Buckeye St Toledo. Ohio

82CarolhersRd Newport, Ky

300 E Mam St Springtield,Ohio

I Byrne I 0. Ohio

2250 Dixie Hwy. Hamilton, Ohio

UNaEBLtS

6801 Broadway SE Cleveland. Ohio

1700 Snow Rd Parma. Ohio

1140 Park Ave W Mansfield. Ohio

4601NorthlieldRd N Randall. Ohio

Rt 2A6t5 Mentor. Ohio

7011 W 130thSt Parma Hts. Ohio

16300 Lakeshore Ctoveland. Ohio

22160 Center Ridge Rd Rocky River. Ohio

13400BrookparkRd Cleveland. Ohio

26185 Great Northern North Olmsled. Ohio

1400 Golden Gale Plaza Mayfield Hts . Ohio

29400 LAeshore Blvd WiHowick.Ohto

2150W 117lhSt Cleveland. Ohio

Anniversaiy Sale

Back

School

Bargains

July

31st,

August

1st

and

2nd

We're celebrating our 1st , ,

Anniversary

with

SAVINGS

for

YOU.

Woody Woodpecker, the Pink .

Panther,

plus '

live entertainment all

three

days.

Carolina

East

Mall,

"The place to be" for Savings and fun.

264 ByPass-on .

Hwy11

Greenville

Supplement To: Washington Dally News. New Bern Shopper. Tarboro Southerner, Rocky Mount Telegram. Kinston Free Press. Greenville Reflector, Raleigh News 4 Observer July 30. 1980

Page 2 Carolina East, July 1960

SPECIAL!

Wed. thru Sat. only!

From the non-skid deck-shoe bottom to the rawhide-laced soft leather moccasin on top. this shoe is styled for fun I

Reg. $24.99

Carolina East Mall

also located Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, NC

All merchondise guaronteed.

All Summer Fashions

50 to 75% Off

Dresses, Tops, Beachwear, Shorts & Accessories

Plaid Wool-Blend Skirts

Get *3 off the Price

Of any Plaid Wool Skirt

Offer expires Sat., Aug. 2, 1980

Present Coupon for Purchase

Shetland Sweaters

Get *3 off the Price

of any Shetland Pullover Sweater

Offer expires Sat., Aug. 2, 1980

Present Coupon for Purchase

Velour Sweaters

Get *4 off the Price

of any Velour Sweater

Offer expires Sat., Aug. 2, 1980

Present Coupon for Purchase

CUP THESE COUPONS ft SAVE

Carolina-East Mall Greenville 756-8242

Downtown, Evans St. Greenville 752-8965

THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

A classic Isn't discovered overnight. A man discovers through long experience that a Lacoste shirt is more than Just ciothing...lts a necessary piece of equipment for the active life.

Functional and beautlfully-made,'this Izod* Lacoste shirt is  -

thoughtfuily designed for maximum freedom of movement. Tailored in distinctive Lacoste colors In a cool blond of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Necessary equipment for every man, no matter what his game. S, M, L, XL. *20.00.

10:00 AM - 9:00 PM

Locally owned & operated over 62 years

At Great "X we're looking ahead with savings more Important than money.

Time.

At OrMl Expactatlom Praelalon Hhlrcul-Htt W oitar tha bMt tlylM monay can buy.~aiid at a raaaonatria prica. But our no appointmant policy aavas you tonwtMng moro Important. Tima. Laaa lima gatting your hair dona and mora Urna lor yourMli. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.

Carolina East Mall Greenville unrr* MoHni UNud for you.

Haircuts Reg. *12.50

NOW *10*

Perms & Frostings

25/o Off

756-8694

FIRST CLASS VALUESfor back to school

Get the kids started off to school on the right foot with Jack and Jills outstanding fall 80 shoe collection. Exciting new looks with sturdy construction are fitted to perfection by our staff of shoe experts. Best of all, saving money on shoes at Jack and Jill is as easy as A-B-C!

Carolina East Mall Located across from Blount Harvey 10am-9pm Mon.- Sat.

Page 4 . Carolina East, July 1980

For sure comfort and sure footing, on deck or terra firma, the winning choice is our leather rawhide-laced moc.

One of many deck shoe styles for the entire crew.

It's price-scuttled for a limited time only, so set sail for Kinney now

DECK SHOES

Womens Regularly *24.99 Mens Regular *29.99

Now ^21 Now25

inney

llie Greof American Shoe Store

special Offer

PREE

PRETZEL

With Purchase And Coupon Below

FREE PRETZEL

This coupon good for one Free Hot Sam Pretzel with the purchase of one Pretzel at regular price.

Offer expires Aug. 14, 1980. Umit one, per customer.

Not combinable with any other offer.

INNOVATIONS

BEAUTYMAKERS

We have new products, new shades, new formulations galore! In fact, everything you need to be your most beautiful is waiting right here in our Studiowaiting for you to .come in and try BEFORE you buy.

While youre here, ask one of our Beauty Advisors about a free lesson in complexion care or flattering, fashionable beauty enhancers.moLE noRmon

Hie Hace fia* the Gistom Kice^

130 Carolina East Mall Greenvle, N.C. 27834 756-8404

Entire Stock ofSuinmer Merchandise

MISSY & Juniors, Groups a Pieces501I90&>Many Fall Croups Reduced for this sale ONLY

Master Charge VISA and

American Express welcome

Mon. Sat Hours: 10:00 tO 9:00Virginia Crabtree

Sometimes the Name Speaks For Itself...

Lay-A-wav Plan 756-9955

Fall's Your Own combo of Good Classics & Fine Quality.

Select your wardrobe from famous lines such as cargo, J.C. Hook, Justin, John Meyer, Villager, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lanz, E.S. Dean and more.

VIRG

_INIA ^

Hours: 10:00 - 9:00

756-9955

Page 6 Carolina East. July 1980

Add a touch of elegance to ^/our suits, dresses and slacks with our softly-tailored Omni T-strap.

36.99

Colors: Nougat, Black,

Navy, BordeauODaBGW

4'/i

'T'

Q9nE9D

lO'ri

IIVj

AAAA

AAA

nnn

nnnn

naan

nnnn

The shoe store with more! Selection... sizes... service

Thi* product hi no connection whatever with the American National Red Cross

GfcrONE

Were offering two (rf our uniquely delicious sandwidies for the price of one wMi the coupon bebw. ^

With vourfirk bite, youll discover our famous sandwich IS a .

the price of one.

BUYONI CHKK-FM.-A SANDWICH AT THE RI6ULAR PRKL GETTHI SECOND ONI FUEL

When you pr^nt this coupon at your favorite Chidc-fU-A restaurant, you can buy one Qiick-fil-A sandwich and well give you the second one free. One coupon pct person per visit.

Offer expires: Aug. 31st 1980

Q_   ^

Off mnsnaonMSMMtNi.

COUPON

OBer good at the followmg Chklt-fil A restaunni*.

Carolina East Mall Qreenville, N.C. 27834LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Versatile polyester-cotton blends m ( plaids and checks One pocket ^

or two pocket models .

Sizes s-m-l-xl SPECIAL

Reg. $16, $17, $18 PURCHASEJSS3CASUAL PANTS

Comfortable, good-looking pants in polyester-cotton poplin 'Reg. $25. SPECIALPURCHASE

$12^S3SPORT COATS

Wool blend flannels or tweeds , priced so low you II want both. SPECIAL

Sizes 36 44 PURCHASE

*29

Trmr

VESTS

Polyester gabardines and favorite 1

denims. Sizes s-m-l-xl Values to $10. SPECIAL

PURCHASE

DRESS AND CASUAL PANTS

Large variety includes gabardines. | linen weaves, chinos ^

Reg. to $18.

SHORT SLEEVE^ ^

SHIRTS $Q90

Facu rarp nnlup;fpr-rntfnn

Easy care polyester-cotton

blends in plaids SPECIAL

Reg. $16 to $17.50 PURCHASE

KNIT SHIRTS

Short sleeve terrycloths and polyester-cotton blends in solids, stripes and active sportswear looks Reg. $10.98 to S15.98

PRE-WASHED DENIM & BRUSHED DENIM i

PANTS

All styles with special pocket treatments Reg. to $17.

9FINES

MEN S SHOP

an INTERCO con\pany

CAROLINA EAST

VISA M.ister Ch.rrgo American Expioss

SELECTED GROUP OF

OUTERWEAR CHOSEN FROM OUR REGULAR / STOCK

Off

MALL

ANNIVERSARY

ONLY

MENS WEAR

Carolina East Mall

Prices Will Never Be Lower Than Right Now On Lowrey Organs

GENIE"

*1199"/^OFF

THATS /yfllL *300" //kiVri^i OFF /X^IANO'

IN STOCK

nUNED ANI DELIVERED;

ACCESSORIES Guitar Strings Reg.

SAVE\ %.o5 ON \ ^4

BANJOS^ MANY

51RQ00 ^ more

GUITARS

$4995 MANDOLINS

Sgg95 LESSONS AVAILABLE

GOOD

BUYSLOWREY organ CENTER

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING HOME ORGAN756-8833

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE

Summer Savings

at Endicott Shoes

Lots of styles to choose from!

Sale ends Aug. 2ndicott S^ioes

Carolina East Mall

Back to School

Fashion Show

August 9th at 2:30 p.m.

, Featuring the LATEST in Fall Fashions At

The Place to be!

Carolina East Mall

264 By-Pass On

Hwy. 11

Greenville

10-9 .

Monday thru Saturday.