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Moitty auBoy today except partly doudy wtth dumce of thumlenbowen southeast poctkXL Highs arouDd 90, with lows in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 194

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1980 70 PAGES_7 SECTIONS

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Kennedy Lying tow After He Carter Arrives In N.Y.

Wows Convention With Speech rlnint Pa

By MICHAEL PUTZEL House. senior citizens tne Detroit last montn, Reagan rnmrn mm mmm m ^m Of M m mm

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the vancpiisbed challenger whose oratory electried the Deno-ocratic NatkMial Ccmvention, is lying low today and offering no hint whether hell stay around for President Carters triumphant acceptance of the partys presidential nomination.

Kennedy returned to the WaldtMl-AshHia late Tuesday after publicly congratulating Carter and predicting the party will reunite and march toward a Dno-cratic victory in 1980.

He ignored reporters questions about wbetho- he will formally endorse the president or join him at the podium before the close of the convention Thursday night.

After the speech, which touched off a 40-minute demonstration of cheering and poster-waving, Kennedy strategists struck a deal that resulted in the s^tors victory on several key economic planks in the party platform.

Kennedy spokesman Dick Drayne said the senator would iqjOKl much of today talking on the telephcme to Democratic leaders and other party members.

Those conversations are planned primarily for reasons of courtesy, Drayne said, not (xmsultation wi Kennedys next move in his measured path toward rec-(Mjciliation with the presidoit he ^>oit nine months trying to drive from the White

House.

Asked if the convoition remarks were meant to signal an endorsemmt of Carter, sevo^ top Kennedy aides said they would prefo-to let the senators words speak for themsdves.

In his nationally tdevised ^)eech, Kennedy tdd the cheering throngs on the convaitk Qoor:

I congratulate President Carter on his victory here. I am confident that the Democratic Party will reunite (m the basis of Democratic principles and that together we will march toward a Democratic victory in 1900.

Kennedys address, the first to CEq>ture the attention of the thousands on the convaitkm floor, was scheduled to enaUe the senator to appeal for delegate siq>port of economic proposals that Kranedy had made the focus of his presidoitial canq)aign.

The convention resK>nded by handing him a stunning victory on major elements of his economic program, agreeing by voice vote to the bulk of his proposed platform planks. They rejected one calling for wage and price OMitroIs.

Kennedy said it was the difficult economic issues of joblessness and inflatk that k^t him in the race, and asked the party to offer new hope to Americans out of work.

He also attacked Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan as no friend of labor, cities.

senior citizens or tne aivironment. The GOP candidate, Kfflnedy added, has no ri^t to quote Franklin Ddano Roosevelt.

In his acceptance speech at the Republican convention in

Detroit last montn, Reagan recalled a line from a Roosevelt speech. That led Kenne^ to warn that the GOP is trying to usurp the economic issues Kennedy (Fiease Turn To Page 16)

PUSHING HIS PROGRAM Sen. Edward Kennedy speaks to the Donocratic Convention Tuesday night in New Ylhls Madison Square Garden. Kennedy urged the ddegates to adopt economic programs be campaigned for. (AP Laserpboto)

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUticalWrltCT

NEW YORK (AP)-President Carter arrived in triumph today to claim re-nominati(i, and immediately set about to woo the Kennedy wing of the Democratic party whose reticence about his candidacy clowls his efforts to win rejection.

To cheers of Four More Years and strains of Happy Days are Here Again, Carter told supporters that Soi. Edward M. Kennedys Tuesday night convention speech was one of the greatest I ever heard, and expressed confidence that the party would emerge united to whip the Republicans in November.

Carter came from Washington on the day after the convention adopted a platform bearing Kennedys stamp. His principle political mission was to coax a strong endorsement from Kennedy in an attempt to convert the senators supporters, many of whom were threatening to sit out the campaign or even bolt to the independent candidacy of John Anderson.

Carter aides hoped to arrange a meeting between the president and Kennedy, but Carter said he didnt know yet if or when that might occur.

I spoke to him last night and congratulated him on a wonderful speech, the president said of Kennedy, who drq)ped out of the race Monday night after losing the

Pres. Unsure Of EMKMeeting

By JAMES GERSIENZANG > Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter arrived in New York today to claim the Democratic presidential nomination, predicting he would lead a unified party to wdiip the Rq[)ublicans in the November electi(ms.

But questions about a reconciliation with his defeated rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, hung over his 55-hour' visit to the Democratic National Ckmvention city. And the president said he did not yet know whether he would meet with the senator.

I spoke to him last night after his ^>eech and congratulated him (HI a wonderful speech, Carter said after Air Force One landed at Newark International Airport across the Hudson River in New Jersey,

He then flew by Marine Corps helicopter to a landing pad (Ml New Yorks West

side.

Arriving at flie Sheraton Centre, his headquarters hotd. Carter told a cheering' band of some 200 supporters; Throughout this year and throughout the last four years you have shown your confidence in me. We have faced formidable odds in the past and we have never been defeated on major issues. I have no doubt we will be victorious in November.

Carter, his partys overwhelming choice for president at its convention in this city four years ago, returned as an incumbent burdened by questions within Democratic ranks about his chances f(Ma second term.

But, he said; I am ... grateful for a party which at the Old of this (XHivention will be united ... and (Vice President Walter) Fritz M(Hidale and I will be willing to serve four more years beginning in January.

The president noted his ^ success Monday night in the fight to preserve a party rule requiring delegates to vote for the candidate they were elected to represent.

My heart goes out in thani^ving to the delegates who did such a wonderful job protecting the integrity of the primary system and honoring the votes of 19 million Democrats who expressed their will this year, he said.

Presidential appointments secretary Phil Wise, asked how Carter would qiend today in New York as the convention prepares to nominate him tonight, said he will concentrate on polishing his acceptance speech he willl deliver Thrusdayni^t.

The president was accompanied (HI the 45-minute flight from Washington by his wife Rosalynn, daughter Amy, mother-in-law Allie Smith, and two of his grand- -

children, Jason, 5, and Sarah, PA. They are the children of Jack Carter and his wife Judy.

In Newaric, the president shook hands with approximately 100 members of the New Jersey convention delegation.

On his arrival in New York, Carter was greeted by Gov. Hugh Carey, Mayor Edward Koch and Sen. Daniel Moynihan.

Renomination was his, needing only the formal vote tonight, but the president came to his day of victory without a unified party offering support from its various constituencies and with many Democrats openly worried that a ticket with Carter at the t(^ will pull them down to defeat in November.

When Carter returned to the White House on Tuesday evening after a five-day holiday at his Can^) David, Md.,

retreat, he told rqwrters he hoped to have Kennedys supp()rt, but added; Thats a decision for him to make. It would certainly be beneficial for me to have his full support during the campaign, Carter said. Asked whether he could defeat Republican nominee Ronald Reagan without Kennedys help. Carter replied; I can win much better with him.

Winning that support, and the backing of the Kennedy loyalists, is not a process that is accomplished in a ni^t or a week, Powell said. He added; In the end, most good Democrats will act like good Democrats. Many werent ready to fall into line Tu^ay.

Former Wisconsin (Jov. Pat Lucey, Kennedys deputy national campaign director, resigned as a delegate and

(Continued On Page 16j

REFLECTOR

OTLIIf

Eight Public Hearings Highlight Council Slate

752-1336

Hotline gets things ckme for you. Call 752-w36 and tell your proWem or your sound-off (m- mail it to Hotline, "nje Daily ReflechM*, 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 givi, but only initials will be used.

JAYCEES PRAISED Considering all the negative publicity their state organization has received lately, I think the Greenville Jaycees deserve applause. Many of them are giving their evenings and the use of their personal vehicles to help people move into Greenvilles new University Towers apartment complex for the elderly. They volunteered the service. It was not requested by the Housing Authority. I think its wonderful and deserving of a Hotline tribute. J. R.

HOMEMADE BUTTER? rm looking for some homemade butter. G. S.

Hotline talked to Addle Gore and Mike Regan at the Pitt County Extension Service and neither of them knows anyone who makes and sells butter. However, if any of our readers can help, well be glad to pass the word on to you and our other readers.

A long City Council agenda, featuring eight public hearings, is scheduled f(ff considerati(Mi at Thursdays regular 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The public hearings involve; request by AJHM for rezoning property at the intersection of NC11 and Qub Pines Drive from R-9 to Office and Institutional (O&I); request by Blount-and Ball for rezoning property east of Arlington Boulevard b^iind Blotmt and Ball Real Estate from Stopping Center to O&I;

Requert for rezoning property located at the rear of Orchard Hill Subdivision from R-15 to R-9; request by the engine^ing department that the zoning ordinance be amended rdative to concrete curbs or elevated wheel stops; an amendment to the flood plain zoning district to allow sand mining operations

An amoidmait to the medical arts zoning district to allow a day care facility as a special use; an amoidment to the z(Hiing ordinance relative to the dassiflcati(H)s in

vliich outdoor advertising signs are allowed; and on an ordinance regulating stormwater detention.

Other items on toe agenda include; appointments to boards and commissions; presentation by Greenville CaWe TV Inc. of its annual report and a request by toe firm for (Councils considera-ti(Hi of a resolution approving the guaranty agreement between Greenville Cable TV and Provident National Bank; (XHisideration of two aj^lications for renewal of inobile home permits;

Consideration of six applications for privilege licenses; consideration of two requests for refund of overpayment of privilege license fees; consideration of five budget items; ad(^tion of resolutions declaring 15 parking meters and also property on Roosevelt Avenue as surplus to the citys needs and authorizing sale; scheduling of public hearings on an amaidment to the neighborhood commercial zoning classification, on an amendment to the subdivision ordinance, on the annexation of property on

Stantonsburg Road across from Medical Drive, and on a rezonii^ request;

Consideration of a 'Traffic Conunission recommendation that the speed limit on Fairlane Road and St. Andrews Drive be reduced from 35 to 25 miles per hour; consideration of bids; consideration of tax releases for. 1978, 1979, and 1980; re(juest by the engineering dq)art-ment for approval of a right-of-way encroachment agreement betwewi the city and the N.C. D^)artment of Tran^rtation for toe proposed 14th Street inyirove-ments;

Establishment of the extraterritorial fire protection fee for 1980-81; an agreement for lease of tires for city buses; resolution authorizing the city manager to file the annual community deve)(X)ment guarantee performance report with the D^artment of Housing and Urban Devel(ment; and a resolution requesting assistance with flood problems from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Ctommunity Development.

crucial rules vote on an openc(Hivention.

Kennedy has caused the Carter forces a little trouble here following the open convention fight. The senators speech on the platform prompted the convention to adopt his positions and r^udiate Carters on the economy, toe E(]ual Rights Amendment and abortion.

Asked about Kennedys siq)port Tuesday night as he returned to the White House from five days at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., Carter replied; Thats a decision for him to make,

And does he need that support, he was asked.

I can win much better with him, Carter replied. It would certainly be beneficial for me to have his full support during the campaign.

There were some signs, however, that not all Kennedys siq)porters would go along with a Kennedy endorsement. Kennedys deputy campaign director, former Wisconsin Gov. Pat Lucey, resigned as a delegate and said he would consider supporting independent candidate John Anderson. A machinists union official said some members who are delegates would walk out during Carters acceptance speech to protest toe presidents economic policies.

As for Kennedy, in an impassioned speech that electrified the conventions Tuesday session, he called

for a party victory in toe fall but offered no direct endorsement of Carter.

After that speech, the convention was momentarily his. But it was a shallow victory for the Massachusetts senator, his presidential bid rejected and his major platform plank spurned by Carter.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said Carter would formally notify toe convention today that he cannot accq)t a plank calling for a $12 billion federal program to create 800,000 jobs. That plank was the (Hie on which Kennedy chose to focus his fi^t to renew toe commitment of the Democratic Party to economic justice.

Asked why Carter was unwilling to accept toe plank. White House press secretary Jody Powell said, I cant imagine Senator Kennedy would expect the president overnight to change the position which he has held throughout this long campaign. I woiild think the senator and the American people would think less of toe president if he changes his policy ... just to obtain some political advantage.

Under party rules. Carter must notify the convention of his disagreement with any platform plank within one hour of final approval of toe document.

Obviously, we have felt since toe very beginning that a program such as the $12 billion federal jobs program is not toe best way to

about aiding the recovery of the economy, Powell said. We share toe goals, but we disagree with the means and well make that clear. Powell said that while Carter continues his strong su^wrt for the ERA, he (^H^^ses the platform plank calling on the party to withhold campaign funds and technical assistance from any candidate who opposes the amendment.

The convention also called for continued federal funding for abortions, a position Powell said Carter has opposed throughout his public life.

Among the remaining controversial planks to be taken up when the delegates returned to Madison Square Garden at noon EDT were those dealing with solar energy and the MX Missile.

The solar energy plank calls for a conunitment to a federal program for solar or other renewable sources that exceed toe federal commitment to synthetic fuels. The minority plank on the MX flatly opposes deployment of the missile system favored by Carter.

Powell conceded that Carter faced a tough fight on the MX, but he added that the presidents position... is clear and not dffcerable.

But the potential dilutes on the remaining planks seemed anti-climactic after the emotional session Tuesday night when Kennedy delivered one of the memo-

(Please Turn To Page 16)

HAPPY TO BE HERE - President Carter makes a flst while being greeted by su^iorters at the Sheraton Centre hotel Wednesday in

New York. With him is his wile Rosalynn and daughter Amy. In the background is Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y. (AP Laserpboto)

Construction Bids Wiii Be Received

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflect(M'Staff Writer

Members of toe Greenville Utilities C!om-mission were told last night that bids for construction of the raw water pump station, impoundment basin, high service pumps and fUter etjuipment and instrumentation for toe citys new water treatment plant will be received August 28.

Bids for construction of the plant itself were received last month and t^ed $5.8 million.

Estimates ot the cost ot the raw water pump station have been set at $1.11 million, \rtiile the cost of the impoundment basis has been set at $1.66 million. The cost of toe filter eijuipment and pumps is estimated at $1.8 million.

Contracts for the construction of the facilities are expected to be awarded in early September.

Director of Utlnies Chaiies Horne reported that there was little or no public resp(Mise at the PURPA hearing Au^t 4. He added that the commission will receive a transcript of the proceedings and then be able to set standards and policies in accordance with the federal Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act.

Horne rqwrted that completion and implementation of Greenvilles 201 Facility Plan is now proceeding on schedule after a number of delays. The plan is required before plans for a new sewage treatment facility here can be finalized,

The director noted that, according to en^neers, the construction and operation of a new facility, at an estimated $12.31 million, would be the least costly alternative.

To upgrade and operate toe present sewage treatment plant would cost an estimated $13.49 million, while the estimated cost in upgrading the present plant and adding new facilities to increase the capacity was set at $14.11 million.

The commission last night revised toe personnel policy to allow compensatory time off for overtime work to be given at time and one-half, rather than on an hour-for-hour basis as in the past. Under toe new policy, employees may elect to receive the compensatory time off or be paid at on-e-and-one-half times the hourly rate of pay, as in the past.

In other business last night, the commission approved the purchase of a number of items for wtoich bids have been received. They include: 100 transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $46,000; 30 transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $24,253 ; 90,000 feet of various size cable from Eastern Electric Siq>ply Co. for $61,772 ; 9,640 feet of various size pipe and fittings from Plexco, Inc. for $28,474; 114 tires from Suttons Service Center for $7,ffi5; an automotive tune-up tester from Sun Electric (3orp. for $4,192, and tivo one-ton trucks from Service Sales, Inc. of Rocky Mount for $17,600.

17)0 commission also proved the purchase and installation of a new telq)hone system from Candina Telephone and Telegraph Co. at a cost of $40,462.

The purchase of the system, according to officials, is considerably cheaper than the present cost of tel^htme service and less expensive than a lease or lease-purchase arrangem^it.

Democratic Platform Will Offer J Clear Alternative To Republican

ByO\^'ENLTi3ANN Associated Press Wnter NKW YORK APi The Democratic National Convention IS handing President Carter a campaign platform constructed with liberal party planks that will give voters a clear alternative to the cMiserxative Republican program built around Ronald Reagan From Sen Fdward \! Kennedy's job-creating economic policies to strong stands supporting abortion and the Kqual Rights Amendment, the Democrats platform contrasts star-tlingly to the tax-cutting, anti-abortion. ERA absent dadrine crafted by the (OP in Detroit last month The still unfinished platform that emerged Tuesday night contains planks not oriiy unacceptable to Republican Reagan but to DemiKTat Carter as w ell Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said Carter would reject the $12 billion jobs program pushed successfully by Kennedy's forces. The president also was described as disagreeing with a plank guaranteeing federally financed abortions for pinir women A third presidential rejection could come over an M.X missile plank scheduled lor debate today as the delegates complete work on the plat form The plank opposes deploying the missile system, a position directly conflicting with Carter's stance

Un Tuesday, the delegates adopted much of Kennedy 's economic program following a frenzied iW-minute floor demonstration lor Kennedy, who came to the convention with an appeal to provide jobs for the out-of-work Besides the $12 billion antirecession program that would create Hoo.ooo jobs, the delegates adopted Kennedy-endorsed commitments not to fight inflation with high interest rates and unemployment and not to advocate any government action leading to a significant ri.se in unemploy ment The delegates also accepted a Kennedy plank declaring that the need to guarantee a job to every able-bodied American should be the party's top domestic priority However. Kennedy's call for wage-price controls was rejected While the Democratic platform would light unemployment through increased federal spending, the GOF platlorm would achieve the same goal through tax reductions designed to stimulate creation of pnvate-sectorjobs On the Equal Rights Amendment, the DemiK'ratic convention bolstered a pro-ER.A plank by voting to withhold financial and technical support from candidates not supporting the amendment The Republican platform withhdrew its longstanding support for the ERA, saying ratification is an issue to Ix' left to each state On abortion the Dtmio-crats supplemented an endorsement of abortion rights with a call to remove restrictions to federally li-nanced afxirtions tor pixir women The Republicans called lor a constitutional amendment outlawing abortions and urged the appointment ot federal judges opposing abortion The Democrats rejcrted Kennedy's proposal tor prompt enactment ot a comprehensive national health insurance bill Instead they stuck with Carter's plan for a gradual phase-in ot health insurance The Republicans oppo.se any lorm ol national heajth insurance On other issues, the liemo

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

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Lie. No. 611 P.W.

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crats support a federal welfare takeover, gun-control legislation and public financing ol congressional campaigns The Republicans oppose all three The Democrats ask full civil rights for homosexuals, the Republicans want legislation to ban school busing and permit non-denommational prayer in school

The Democratic convention's acceptance ol Ken-mxiy s economic proposals came as a consolation to a man who had launched his challenge over an economic policy dispute but who could not win nomination Throughout the primaries, Kenix'dy had accused Carter of abandoning the party s traditional policies for fighting unemployment in favor ot Republican-like anti-inllation policies ol restrained federal spending and high interest rates that contribute to joblessness Carter, countering that current wonomic realities require that inflation and unemploy ment be combatted equally, argued that Kennedy s S12 billion jobs program would tx' inflationary But Carter delegates from high unemployment states found the jobs program ir resistible The knowledge that the platform dcx'sn't bind anyone to a ^x)licy made it easier for those delegates to detect to the Kennedy position despite trantic fliKir lobbying against the plank by top administration olficials. including the latxir secretary and Carter's chief economic adviser. Charles Schultze When you have a rate ol unemploy ment ol 17 percent that we have in Puerto Rico, it IS verr\ difticuuuult to

reject a pn^w to spend $12 billion for Hoo.ihki jobs." said Baltasar (orrada. a Carter delegate I nder an initial agreement

worked out between the Carter and Kennedy forces, a roll-call vote was to have been taken on one Kennedy plank

Judge Orders Ballots Held

WILMINGTON, NC i.APi - Dl.stribution ol North Carolina's general election ballot was barred Tuesday by a federal judge until the court rules on whether the state legally can keep independent presidential candidate John Anderson's name oft the ticket

L' S District Judge Franklin T Dupree Jr scheduled a hearing in Raleigh next Wednesday to hear arguments on a suit filed by Anderson supporters challenging removal of his name from the state ballot In Raleigh stale Elections Director Alex Brock said other ballots would be distributed as sc'heduled this week, but his olfice would hold the presidential ballots Bnx'k said his office "has no choice but to comply with the order" by the fcxleral court

Duprw s action in halting the ballot dl.stribution and in setting an early date for the suit hearing was grwted with optimism by Anderson supporters

We re elated, were happy, we re glad he's going to hear the ca.se and that he's going to hear it as expeditiou.sly as he is." said Jonathan Wood of Durham, the state volunteer coordinator tor the Anderson campaign

.Anderson supporters filed suit in C S District Court last week, charging that the State Elections Board has infringed on the rights of voters by removing Andentfins name from the ballot The board, acting on a challenge tiled by the Democratic National Committee, ruled that Anderson's candidacy was illegal because he originally filed as a Republican candidate m the slate's May fi presidential preference primarv

Anderson withdrew from the slate race before the primary, and his supporters then created the Independents lor Anderson Party The party filed the required petitions with the state board, which continues to recognize the party while barring Anderson's can-didacv

Bnx k said an early hearing was desirabK* because ot the state's i-day period tor absentet* voting He said absents ballots tor constitutional amendments, state and judicial races would tie mailed today to local election boards m North Carolina's UKi counties

Brock said mock-up ballots with and without Anderson's name have been prepared, but will not be printed until the legal issue is resolved

How's The Weather?

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period, Wednesday through Thursday morning, from the upper Mississippi Valley through the Midwest and into the Northeast A band of showers is also

forecast from the western plains to the Midwest Warm weather is forecast for most of the country Northern Plains will be cool. (.APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Part." (l the .south con tinued to bake under sweltering temperatures despite a temporary break in the heat wave in Texas tiecauseot Hurricane Allen

In Berryville Ark . tx*set by heat and lack ot ram two major employers are cutting hack operations in an etlort to conserve water And children will attend clas.ses lor a halt-day only when .schiH)!sopen next w{>ek

Ram and thunderstorms extended over the upper .Missi.ssippi Valley and east ern portions ol the upjx'r Plains Thunderstorms dropped hail on eastern .^oulh Dakota and were

scattered along the Atlantic ('oast trom Florida into New Jersey

Showers were .scattered over the northern RiK'kies and western Arizona More thundershowers were expected over much ot the eastern two-thirds ol the nation. with scattered storms over the R(x-kies into the southern Plateau Temperatures around the

nation at ! a m EDT ranged trom ad degrtx-s m Houghton Lake, Mich . to degrees m Phoenix Anz

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Couturies Turn Back To History For Winter

PARIS (AP) - A pwtrait of a lady - thats the big picture of Paris couture fashion fw next winter.

The artists of clothes design here turned back to histopf for the most opulent evening clothes in years, whether Renaissance with huge puffed sleeves and billowing skirts, or Edwardian with ruffles and ribbons.

As for day wear, you wont have to worry about your skirt length, even if you care about Paris fashion. 'Oiis time around there were superb and structured minis from Cardin, and also plants hoops in his short skirts. There were also very elegant long and fancy outfits from Ungaro and Scherrer

On Thursday, the last day of the collections, Scherrer won a prize for creativity, the "Golden Thimble, though one wonders about creativity this season. Hes a great designer, but his beautiful Russian ladies, from the Czarist period in their heavily furred and embroidered outfits, were strongly reminiscent of past couture.

Daytime looks elsewhere were usually dresses and suits cut just below the knee, practical and flattering. Toppers for these usually had strongly-shaped shoulders, and were either short and boxy or long and blousy, as at Saint Laurent who did them in hip-length, cuffed suede over narrow leather skirts.

Coats may be gently fitted or boxy, but its chic to wear them slightly shorter than your skirt. Besides fitted jersey, cashmere or challis day dresses, there are many loose dresses in chemise. They are most frequently ruffled or flounced in keeping with Pariss romantic nwod.

Pants are not popular in the couture scene, but that does not mean they are going out. Designers usually put them into the ready-to-wear.

The romantic mood was dominant from day to evening. Givenchy expressed it in ruffles; Madame Gres, with draped capes. Ungaro presented ladies in beautifully ornamented versions of military cloaks with frog buttons, or swathed in luminous shades of silk and lace.

The sleeve is all-important for next winter, and the most popular look is rather puffy at the top and narrowed at the wrist -call it a carrot shape, or modified leg of mutton.

This goes into the huge ballooning puff sleeve for evening on Renaissance or eighteenth-century dresses with belled-out skirts and tight, low bodices.

But the romance of details and decolletes also appears in short black velvet cocktail dresses, excellent sparkling sheaths, slithery sequin

dresses, elaborate but usually in good taste, as only Paris knows how to do it.

For both daytime and evening the designers are tuned into black for next winter, and black and white furs, especially dyed fox or astrakhan. But there is also a subtle color palette, with newest lo(^ in the jewel tones of amethj^, emerald, ruby and siqipre, also teal green and Uue and irides cent brass gold.

They like the smokiei tones for daytime like mauv( and deep midnight blue, pluf a range of autumn greens and rusts, and a few touches of bright red.

No matter what length oi dress you choose to wear, remember Paris and opt for dark patterned tights or sheer smoky shades in stockings worn with pumps.

Newest and undoubte^y a joy to walk in are the little patent dancing slippers with small, triangular heels, perhaps a perky bow ornament. Ungaro sliowed some fitted sue^ boots with high heels - a la 19th century. But most designers dont really give a fig about what to wear on your feet during a Chicago winter.

Hardly anybody wears hats these days, but the designers always think they are a vital touch to these expensive couture outfits. 'This year, they showed huge velvet Rembrandt berets, or buccaneer hats with the brim turned back, a favorite all over especially when tq>ped with a plume a la C^anode Bergerac.

Ayden

News

Mrs. Steve Gilham and son of Wrightsville Beach spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

The Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. s|nt the weekend in VirgWa Beach, Va., with relatives.

Lee Byrd is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bowen and family :^nt several days last week in the western part of North Carolina.

Miss Clyde Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Mildred Huggins spent the weekend in Raleigh.

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But dont discard your old mink toque. Just adorn it with a big txxxKh as Jean-Louis Scherrer does.

Most CMffures were really strict, with little knot chignons, sometimes beaded or jeweled for the Renaissance effect. Or the hair was softly rolled back at tAe nape of the neck, in most ai^ropriate simplicity and a nice change from the Bo Derek braids and the huge frizzled manes some women have been wearing.

For with this years fashions, they only dlkract from the clothes.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Pam Tyson, bride-elect of Robbie Allen, was iKMwred at a bridal shower last week in the fellowship hall of Red Oak Christian Church.

Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Beardswcnlh, Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. Edith Denton, Mrs. Wilma James, Mrs. Rena Manning, Mrs. Mollie Murphy, Mrs. Sue Pennington, Mrs. Vivian Smith and Mrs. Pattie Worthington.

The honoree was presented a white mum corsage as were the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Amos Tyson aiKl Mrs. Robert Allen.

Mrs. Wilma James invited guests into the shower area which was decorated with floral arrangements, hanging baskets and candles. The serving table was covered with a hand-fashioned organza and lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and fern flanked by burning yellow tapers.

Mrs. Wilma Tyson, aunt of the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. Vivian Smith, aunt of the bridegroom-elect, served bridal cakes.

Miss Donna Worthington and Mrs. Kathy Allen, sister of the bridegroom-elect, assisted at the gift table.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Beardsworth.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Pridgen of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyne, to Edwin Leon Burney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Burney of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

raeDily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Wedneedey, August U, MO-S

Snoring Tape Erases Static

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by UnivefMl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Shortly after I married Mark I discovered that he snored. When I told him he snored, he denied it. Abby, his snoring sounded like a chicken bone in a garbage disposal!

Finally 1 decided 1 had had enough of his denials, so two weeks ago I bought a tape recorder and learned how to use it. One night after Mark fell asleep, I held the microphone under his nose and got about 10 minutes of snoring. Then I reversed the tape, turned up the volume and nearly blasted him out of bed. (Thank heavens he didnt hit me.)

Only after 1 threatened him with a nightly re-run did he agree to see an ear, nose and throat specialist for an examination. The doctor discovered several polyps (small growths) in Marks nose, which he said could be the cause of his snoring. The polyps were removed in a simple surgical procedure, and now my darling snores no more! Pass this on.

PEACE AT LAST

DEAR PEACE: Not all snoring is due to growths in the nose, but its well worth a trip to a doctor to find out.

Now a word in praise of the tape recorder: If we could hear ourselves as others hear us, many of the worlds ills could be cured. So, if youre living with a whiny child, a screaming (or nagging) mate, or someone who says, Ya know a lot, get it on tape! It will be worth its weight in gold, and we all know how much gold is worth these days!

* DEAR ABBY: I am 62 and in good health, but my 58-year-old sister keeps admiring certain things in my home, saying Will you please leave this to me when you die? What should I say?

RUTHIE

DEAR RUTHIE: Tell her you will consider it - if she doesnt die first.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for a year to a man Ill call Nick. Its my first marriage and his second. Nick has two children, 12 and 8. Hes 36 and Im 30.1 think 1 should mention that I had nothing to do with Nicks divorce.

My problem: Nicks mother. She is still very close to his first wife, which I do not resent, but she has never accepted me and refuses to give me a chance. She has never been verbally rude to me. She just ignores me.

When Nick brought me to her home and told her we planned to marry, she glared at me, then turned to Nick and said, I thought you said youd never get married again! (No congratulations, best wishes or anything else.)

I may be picky, but one thing upsets me terribly. She used to have pictures of her children and grandchildren displayed on the piano in her living room. Among them was a large wedding picture of Nick and his first wife. Recently she rearranged her living room, and moved all the pictures into her bedroom leaving the one of Nick and his ex on the piano. Now every time I go there I have to sit and look at that picture the entire time, which makes me very uncomfortable.

Please dont suggest that I give her a picture of Nick and me. I did, but she never put it out. What should I do?

NO. 2

DEAR NO. 2: You may be "No. 2 with Nicks mother, but as long as youre No. 1 with Nick, dont let it get you down. . .

Since Nicks mother ignores you when you visit her, keep your visits to a minimum. And when you go, nothing says you have to look at that picture. Ignore it. Or better yet, take a magazine along and bury your nose (and your hostilities) in it!

Birth

Thon^^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Thompson, Dunn, a son, Graham Benjamin, on Aug. 6, 1980, in Rex Ho^ital, Raleigh.

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES PROPOSED PLAN FOR WINTER HOME HEATING ASSISTANCE

The State of North Carolina proposes to implement the Federal Low Income Energy Assistance Program in the following manner:

A. ELIQIBILITY

Eligible households wduld be those having at least one member receiving or eligible to receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Supplemental Security income, or Food Stamp benefits. Other households would also be eligible if income is less than 75% of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Lower Living Standard ($8,385 for 4-person households). All eligible households will have to be vulnerable to rising home heating costs to receive benefits.

B. PAYMENTS AND BENEFIT LEVELS

Payments would be made directly to eligible households with payment amount depending on household income, estimated fuel cost, and estimated fuel need.

C. OTHER PROVISIONS

Other major proposed State Plan provisions pertain to payments to building operators of certain assisted housing, procedures for identifying and certifying eligible households, coordination with weatherization and conservation programs, payments to Indian tribal member households, the procedural rights of households, dnd measures to be taken to control improper distribution of benefits.

PROPOSED REQUESTS FOR WAIVER of Federal program regulations in order to achieve economy in administration while meeting basic program objectives include; Waive the 30 day application processing requirement for persons applying for AFDC or SSI benefits to become eligible for energy assistance and substitute time standards used in those programs.

Waive the requirement that at least one-half of total administrative costs be from non-Federal sources.

Waive the requirement that household income be defined as total cash income from all sources (with certain exclusions) and use income as defined in AFDC, SSI, and Food Stamp programs for categorical households.

Waive the income verification requirement for non-categorical households. Waive the requirement that both SMSA and non-SMSA income standards be used and use the non-SMSA standard only.

Waive the requirement that partial vulnerability to increased energy costs be considered in making payments.

Waive the requirement that no duplicate payments be made.

Waive the requirement that building operator information on eligible tenants be verified.

The entire proposed plan may be reviewed and a free plan summary obtained at any county deportment of sodal services August 13 through September 2. Written comments wHI be taken during this same period and should be sent to: North Carolina Division of Social Services 325 North Salisbury Street, Room 800 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Comments received may be Inspected Monday through Friday at the same location .beginning August 13 between S:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler Pill Home A^jenl

It Happens Eveiy %Hlng...

You mi^t say It happens every spring-and fall, winter and summer: A family going through some old papers uncovers a life in^ance policy that may be worth a good deal of money.

It happens because for one reason or another people sometimes forget or are unaware that the policies exist.

And though insurance companies will go to great lengths to locate your beneficiaries there are still instances of lost policies.

Here are some reasons that those who are entitled to collect on old life insurance policies often do not:

-They may never have known the deceased had a policyuntil it turns up in some out of the way place. (This illustrates the virtue of discussing your life insurance with your beneficiaries.)

-Paid-up annuities, say insurance authorities, have a tendency to be forgotten.

Beneficiaries, who dont know they are beneficiaries, move to a new community and are difficult for an insurance company to find.

Policies that families think had lapsed, often have built-in protection against thisso some policies have value even after the premium payments are stopped.

Sums ran^ in size from under $100 to thousands of dollars. So, keep track of the policies your closest relatives hold. Some day this knowledge may be worth money to you. Secrets You Should Tell Dose Your Spouse Really Know Where Its At?

Both husband and wife should know a lot more about each others personnel and legal records than most do.

Basic things each of you should know include:

-The whereabouts of all birth certificates, marriage licenses, divorce decrees or records of previous marriages.

-Social Security numbers and income tax returns for the past four years.

-The location of all life insurance policies and the face values (less loans) of the policies.

What other insurance pro-tection each of you havemedical, accident.

disability, auto, fue, etc.

A list of benefits either of you may be ititled to, based on employment or military service.

The locatkm of safe deposit boxes, if any.

"nie location of bank accounts.

The location of each others wills and the names and addresses of the attorneys who drew the wills.

'The names of any professionals, such as accountants, lawyers and insurance agents, with whom either of you deals.

The location and value of joint or separately-owned assets such as stocks, bonds, real estate, collections, jewelry, and silver.

Call the Extension Office at 758-1196 for a copy of Record of Important Family Papers.

Personals

Mrs. Josephine Reaves of Ayden left Saturday to attend the BMC of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Miami, Fla.

Helen Burroughs of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, S205

The Rev. Carrie (iooding and son, Curtis E., of Washington, D. C., are to vacation here. She will be visiting Nora Gatlin of Grimesland and her son will be visiting Robert Jones of Gritn.

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4-Tte Duly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. August 13. I960

Unity Is Only Answer

It might not be totally safe to say the controversy is over as far as the Democratic national convention is concerned, but as it pertains to anything that matters, it is.

The issue that was to tear the convention apart was settled in convincing fashion Monday night when the roll call vote was taken on the so-called "open convention rules change. Oh. there was some booing of speakers against the rule change preceding the vote. Thats the way those on the losing side seek to convince themselves that somehow they can win. But when the final vote was tallied the Carter forces had won hands down and the vote convinced everybody that Carter was in control of the convention.

Within a short while Sen. Ted Kennedy went on television to announce that his name would not be placed in nomination for the presidency. It had become clear to

him, as it had to most observers sometime before, that the Democratic nomination was not to be his.

There was. and will continue to be, more scrapping during the convention over what the party is to stand for, but there are few who dont expect the nomination of President Carter tonight, followed by the nomination of Vice President Mndale.

It is well that things stayed under control as well as they did during the Democratic convention. Harsh things can be said in an all-out floor fight and it is difficult to resolve differences after such things have been recorded for all the world to see.

The Democrats are going to need all the forces they can muster to meet the campaign of Republican Ronald Reagan. His candidacy looms awesome at this point and only a united Democratic party can hope to compete.

Propaganda Value Exploited

Things continue to swirl insofar as the Americn hostages are concerned in Iran.

A new prime minister has been chosen. Mohammad Ali Rajai, which could mean Irans Parliament can begin debating the hostage question. There is small comfort in that, however. The new prime minister is a hard liner which in Iran means complete distain for individual rights.

In the meantime Secretary of

THIS AFTERNOON

State Edmund Muskie says new initiatives are being tried to free the hostages. Muskie was apparently referring to diplomatic contacts which might be able to reason with whoever is in charge in Iran.

No one can predict what such a country as Iran will do with the hostages at any given time. VVe can only assume that the hostages will be freed when they no longer have propaganda value to the current powers.

State Not Ready

BvBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Is North Carolina, that much-heralded "Variety Vacationland." ready for the changes certain to come in the travel and tourism business'

The new director of travel and tourism thinks not. In fact, he finds North Carolina an underdeveloped state. and is urging quick action to take advantage of changing times.

Some areas of the state have adequate facilities, but in other areas they are considerably less than adequate.

F'ew new resort hotels are being built or planned, and were going to need them. We need to see some package tours developed; there are two or three such tours available now, but we'll need many more The private automobile will not be as big a factor in future travel habits, and we re going to need well planned bus tours in our vacation areas," savs Daniel T. Roth

Attractions

The state has the natural attractions; the coast and the mountains and the Piedmont. Not only will vacationers from the United State be coming; but so will Europeans who, after seeing the nations prime attractions like Wa.shinglon, New York and California then l)egin

searching out more beautiful and quieter retreats.

In terms of the natural and man-made attractions that North Carolina offers, were second to no one. Roth said in a feature interview which leads off the annual Transportation Issue of North Carolina' maga-

BILLNOBLITI

zine published by the Citizens Association

But in terms of accommodations, facilities and services..,! feel that we re an underdeveloped state."

Roth believes that some interests will move, strongly, to provide those facilities. The big question is whether growth will be controlled by-North Carolinians or outsiders

"And I for one want to see

our own people develop the resources we will need.

I think the best insurance that such development is orderly and careful is to have North Carolinians invest in North Carolina travel facilities.

We surely dont want to see any Coney Islands going up next to fryon Palace. Roth said.

The years just ahead will bo somewhat a stand-still time in the travel business. Then will come adjustments to changed travel patterns; there will l)e longer trips with people staying longer at a central spot; more sophisticated travelers and more discriminating one In choice of service and facilities; and especially the influx of foreign visitors who will take advantage of the dollar differential to visit this country

Excellence

Foreign travelers are going to find North Carolina a state with a vast variety of attractions. But they are going to expect excellent accommodations and i Continued on page 5)

BY ART BUCHWALD

Why Billy Didn't Come

NEW YORK CITY - The man whose shadow hangs over the Democratic Convention is not here. Billy Carter decided not to attend, which has made Carter managers ecstatic How was he persuaded not to come Here is the inside story President Carter was asked by his campaign people to keep Billy from coming to New York. It was the toughest assignment Mr. Carter had been given in his four years of being president. He knew if he asked Billy not to do something Billy would doit just to spite him.

The president prayed and prayed for a solution and then suddenly it came He called Billy in Plains, Ga,. and said. Billy. I have a favor to ask of you

Billy said, Drop dead."

1 mean it, Billy. I've never asked you for anything, but I need you. I would like you to come to .Madison Square Garden the week of August 11th and nominate me for president of the United States

You have to be kidding. Why would I want to do that?

Because," Mr. Carter said youre,my brother Billy said. I aint nominating you for dogcat-cher Being your brother has got me in ali the trouble Im in right now. Why didnt you stay in submarines where you belong"

Billy l)oy. dont get testy. Didn't I show you the nice cables about you from Libya"

Yeh. and you also threw me to the wolves at the Justice Department. Thanks to you 1 may be pumping gas at Allenwood

I didnt tell you to get mixed up with the Libyans. I warned you that you could gel in a peck of trouble if you started messing in international affairs. You're a country txiy, Billy, and once you start messing with those city slickers in Tripoli, they're going to take you for everything youve got "

Thats easv for vou to sav.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM inchid* li wTw* ppNubto)

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 ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published heroin. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

1 would like to comment on the ad of Mr. Hudson s Why is he so concerned with whether the referendum of li-quor-by-the-drink be held or not' Is he afraid that the general public of Greenville would possibly vote it in Obviously, it is not just the restaurant owners seeking profit and businessmen who want it passed, for why would he be so worried Let the citizens of Greenville vote It is our right!

Anne D, Rowe 106 N. Oak St.

Greenville

Strength For Today

Scars

Even the best efforts of plastic surgeons often fail completely to obliterate scars fince a scar has been made on the surface of the skin, we have to resign ounselves lo the fact that even though the surgeon can diminish it. some of it will remain to annoy and em-barra.ss us

The same is true of scars on our .souls and scars on our reputations John B Gough, a great temperance lecturer of several generations ago. once wrote. "What you learn from bad habits and in bad company you will never forget, and it will t)e a lasting

pang to you 1 tell you in all sincerity I would give my right hand tonight if I could forget that which 1 have learned in bad society '

A scar left on ones reputation is a thing to bt' avoided at all costs. The ways in which one acquires these scars are myriad For example, the official who handles money and occasionally borrows from his employer or the public is risking a scar which no surgeon can completely remove .All of us know how to gel scars - and how to avoid them

Dr. Elisha Douglass

Youre president of the United States You dont have to worry about making a living Mom was always nicer to vou than she was to me. She

1^-

ART BUCHWALD

encouraged you to be president, but she never said I could be president. It was always Jimmy this and Jimmy that. The only thing she said I was any good for was becoming a registered foreign agent

Ivets not go all over that again. Y ou're going to be in New York. Would it hurt any if you got up on Wednesday-night and just said, I wish to nominate my brother Jimmy Carter for the highest office in the land',"

Is that what you really want. Jimmv?"

Yes. Billy, I do."

Then I aint even coming to New York for the convention. Ill just sit down here in Plains and see you sweat. You wouldnt do that." Just see if I wouldnt, If you think Im coming to the convention you can kiss my bottom

The president hung up the phone and Ham Jordan came into the Oval Office Ham said. Did it work The president smiled. Like a dream He wont be within a thousand miles of New York

Good work, sir. This will put to rest once and for all the lie that the president can't handle his brother "

LETTERS WELCOME Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be limited to 300 words. All letters must carry the name and address of the writer. If a letter is written for a group of people, or an organization, the name of at least one member of the group must be signed.

The editors reserve the right to reject any letter deemed inflammatory or libelous.

Other Editors Say A-Plus For Rather

(By Goldsboro News-Argus)

It is not often that those of us in the print media" see fit to publicly praise those on the electronic" side.

Dan Rather of CBS. however, has done journalism in general and TV news in particular proud with his performance on 60 Minutes" Sunday night.

Mr. Rather questioned President Jimmy Carter and Mrs Carter for the entire program.

It took courage for the President to subject himself and Mrs Carter to the kind of gruelling questioning such a program invites, Thats a far cry from a press conference at which 50 to 100 news people are present and one can pick and choose his questioners and cut off pursuit of difficult subjects.

In the 60-Minutes interview Mr. and Mrs. Carter both handled themselves and the tough questions very well.

But one could not help but be impressed with the way Dan Rather was able to pursue the difficult and embarrassing questions with tenacity but with disarming gentleness.

At conclusion of the program, the abiding impression was that we had seen the President and the First Lady and a true gentleman of the press" performing at their very best.

Dan Rather is a credit to journalism.

Ted Must Preserve '84

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - A sign that political sanity may be creeping into the inner psyche of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy came during a confidential talk with his advisers last week when for the first time he failed to brush off a discussion about 1984 with an imperious wave of his hand.

On innumeraWe earlier oc casions during his quest fot the 1980 presidential nomination, 1984 has been ruled oul by Teddy Kennedy as a subject not fit for discussion. This time, helistened as a top aide spelled out the possible verdict on Kennedy if he cuts and runs from a victorious Jimmy Carter after the presidents expected nomination Wednesday night. The verdict; Youre risking a political death sentence from your party.

The value of that small clue must be weighed against other pieces of evidence in seeking to unravel what most politicians feel is the last 1980 mystery of Madison Square Garden: Will Kennedy take a powder when Carter rolls to a first-ballot majority? Or will he sheathe his anti-Carter dagger, throw a perfunctory arm around the man he called a clone of Ronald Reagan and support the ticket in the fall campaign?

Kennedys ambivalence is the only political talk there is here, with time closing in. It is an ambivalence that has marked all the stages of a campaign that began in the stars almost a year ago and sank to the depths after New Hampshire. The senators play-it-by-ear strategy was exposed once again in Washington last week just after his agents concluded their pact with the White House giving Kennedys forces meaning principally Kennedy himself - one hour at the rostrum to argue for major changes in the made-by-Carter platform.

Out of the blue, Kennedy suddenly asked: If I should happen to lose the vote on the rules, should 1 go ahead and speak to the convention anyway?

the self-revelation in that question is staggering. It implied that the senator has truly believed he would win the rules vote and free Carters delegates of their primary election loyalty pledges, despite all evidence to the contrary. It also raised doubts about his seriousness in asking for the podium for a policy discussion. The core of the White House pact was the proviso, made especially for Kennedy, to allow him to take his case directly to the delegates.

Throughout the Kennedy campaign, this ambivalence has confounded politicians trying to figure him out. After the disgrace of losing the New Hampshire primary in February, he had a well-advertised huddle with Sen. Henry M. Jackson and other defense-oriented Democrats, inviting speculation that he would transform his campaign. Days later, he made his dramatic George Washington University speech laying the foundation

for a totally different cam-'paign: Attack Carter for treason to the Democratic Party and demand the partys return to what he called its roots New Deal, Fair Deal, New Frontier and Great Society politics in an era that clearly has cast that politics out of favor.

The appearance of stark indecision has infuriated major powers in the Democratic Party who have no love for Jimmy Carter. The leader of one major labor union told us that Kennedys men have propositioned him to do "outrageous things to hurt Carter. Some of those guys around him are just crazy, this labor leader said. The Dixie gang has out-slicked them and they dont even know it.

Led by Robert Strauss, Carters agents here are icing the cake to tempt Kennedy Conciliation is the rule, star ting with the gift of the podium to Kennedy at prime television time Tuday even ing, 100 floor passes instead of the 38 asked and major compromises in the platform Kennedy wants. The decision to play out all the rope needed to bring Kennedy into the corral was insisted on by Strauss and Hamilton Jordan; Tim Kraft and Jody Powell thirsted for revenge, but they too know that without an appearance of reconciliation and some active support from the senator. Carter's campaign might strangle at birth.

That fate for Jimmy Carter may be just what Teddy Kennedy wants, but a disgrace for Carter engineered by Kennedy could disgrace the senator, too. ending all that talk about 1984.

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Fight Inflation: Don't Retire

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Increasing numbers of Americans around retirement age have hit on a resourceful new inflation-fighting tactic: Not retiring.

Until the past few years, the vision of a long and prosperous retirement was an integral part of the American dream. Every year, greater and greater percentages of older people left the work force to pursue it.

But now. economists at New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust point out, there are signs that that long-established trend is changing.

From 1955 to 1975. for example, the percentage of men 65 and over still in the job market fell from almost 40 to 21.7 But since then it has barely declined at all; in 1979 it stood at 20. And there is a good chance, Morgan Guaranty argues, that it will start rising in the 1980s,

Some of the reasons for this change in attitude are plain. The greater the rate of inflation, the less secure people are likely to feel about

the future purchasing power of their retirement incomes.

After all, at a 10 percent inflation rate, it takes only a little more than seven years for the cost of living to double

Some of the other forces at work are a little more subtle, Government policy, which formerly encouraged older^ workers to retire, now is tilting in the other direction, Morgan Guaranty notes. A policy of mandatory retirement at 65 is now prohibited in niany types of work, and increases in Social Security benefits have been improved for those who put off their retirements past that age.

Of course this is a very emotional subject, Anyone who has been working for many years toward a specific retirement goal, contributing large amounts to Social Security and saving on his own as well, is likely to become a big agitated if he is told that it now suits the desires of the country for him to change those plans.

But the fact is that it would be convenient in several

ways if he were to do so. First of all. the over-all labor force is expected to grow much more slowly in the 1980s than it did in the 1970s. now that the post-World War 11 baby boom generation has come of age.

As a consequence, there will be a rising demand for older workers. says Morgan. Tapping that repository of experience and knowhow will be helpful at a time when the nation faces problems of lagging productivity

There is another important reason; As a larger proportion of workers in their 60s continues to work, pressures on the nation's retirement resources will ease."

That last sentence is a gentle way of saying that later retirements might help avert a nightmarish situation in the years ahead.

The youth explosion of the past two decades is past, and Americans are now getting older. All other things being equal, that means the prospect of more and more retirees, with comparatively fewer active workers to

support the retirement system.

Social Security is a particular sore spot. The payroll tax that supports this program has already been raised substantially, and is due to go up a lot more in the next few years. In 1981 alone, the maximum tax paid by a worker is scheduled lo jump about 25 percent, to $1,975.

But that barely begins to answer the question of where the system will get the revenues it will need in the future - especially early in the next century, when the baby-boomers start reaching retirement age.

Already there are calls, as in the current Fortune magazine. for raising the Social Security retirement age from 65 to 68.

Whatever form they take, dont be surprise if you see more incentives to postpone retirement in the future. To paraphrase Walt Kelly, as the search begins in earnest for someone to bail the troubled system out. we have seen the most,likely candidate and he is Us.

FYaiTart

Eagle Award Is Made

Frank Tart, 18, was awarded the Eagle Scout rank Sunday at the First Presb^rian Church here.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Tart of Greenville.

Presenting the honor were Ed Dixon, former scoutmaster of troop 124, and Wayne Dempsey, scoutmaster of troop 750.

Tart, a graduate of Rose High School, has participated in scout activities for seven years. He was a member of troop 124 for six years and served as patrol leader and senior patrol leader. This past year. Tart served as junior assistant scoutmaster of troop 750. He is a Brothertwod Member of the Arrow, which. Tart explained, is a fellowship of honored campers.

A few years ago he attended Brown Sea Double-Two, a leadership training program at Camp Bonner, Blounts Creek.

At Rose, Tart was a member of the National Honor Society and Key Club, and was junior class president and a SGA representative for two years. Tart was named Whos Who Among American High School Students.

He will be attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall.

Three Dead In R5A Riots

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Heavily armed police clamped tight controls over a black squatters camp today after a series of mob attacks that claimed three lives in two days, including that of a black truck driver who was decapitated by rioters, authorities said.

Police said the unidentified black man was dragged from his truck Tuesday and decapitated by rioters at the Crossroads Camp, home to more than 20,000 blacks. There was no indication of a motive for that attack.

Two \*1iite men died of injuries suffered when their cars were firebombed in violence linked to a bus boycott organized to protest increased bus fares.

The violence erupted Monday when police pulled several blacks from an unlicensed taxi, purring angry mob reprisals against passing vehicles. The so^aUed pirate taxis have been transporting workers taking part in the two-month-old bus boycott.

Noblitt Col....

' (Coatinuedimmpage4)

services wherever they go. And theyll also expect adequate and dependable transportation facilities since few of them will be driving automobiles. And thats where imaginative package tours by has will come in, Roth said.

Roth is puzzled that North Carolina has a seacoast more attractive, bigger and more accessible than that of South Carolina but has not come close to the sort of development which has taken place at Myrtle Beach.

Both change and expansion are ahead for the travel industry, Roth believes. The quikion is...will we be ready for it? If we are, then well be the beneficiary of hugh new infusions of tourist dollars.

If we arent...well, a lot of those ddlars will be going to other states.

The DUy Reflector, GroenvUte. N.C.-WedoBKtoy. AiMt U MW

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6-The Dailv Refkvtor, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, August 13,1980

Corn Earworms Hit Area Soybeans

ByMARYSCHULKEN troubles with corn earworms assistant agricultural

Reflector Staff Writer on soybeans extension agent, fanners

rea fanners are havinp According to Sam Uzzell, should begin scouting for the

CORN EARWORMS FDUND IN SOYBEANS... Area farmers are experiencing problems with com earworms in soybeans, particularly open-canopied fields. The insects to

look for are those in the picture, shown on a shake sheet after being knocked off rows in a county soybean field.(Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

wcHms as soon as possible, and begin treatment whoi threshold levels indicate application of insecticides.

The com earworm is normally found early in the season in silks of com, particularly sweetcorn. When these catapillars become mature, they fall or crawl down the stalk, where they have a resting stage in the ground. When they are through with this pupation, an adult or moth emerges.

The adults are normally seen at night flying across roads and highways, looking for new places to lay their eggs.

They are very strongly attracted to flowers of soybeans, Uzzell explained, and where flowers are visible and have freedom to move (open canopied beans), these are fields with the worst problems. Uzzdl added that at this time of year farmers can expect

Lugs, Cutters Show Increase

FARMVILLE - An increase in vdume of lugs and cutters have accounted for substantial increases in averages for the past two sale days. The average yesterday was aw)roximate-ly $5 above last year for the same sale day.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only 5.55 percent of gross sales. Volume was heavy in all warehouse firms at a full sale. The market sold 776,991 pounds. Money was $1,134,300 for an average of $145.99 per hundred pound, the highest average of the season.

To date, the market has sold 5,735,295 pounds. Money is $7,457,709 for a season average of $130.03 per hundred pounds.

problems vnth late planted soybeans and those planted bdiind wheat and grain.

After the adults lay eggs in the beans, it takes 24 days

for them to hatch. They first feed on foilage, which results in yield loss, said the farm agmt. If you scout from the first week in

August, then you can tell when to treat and to ap(riy insecticides. This will save money and enhance yields. To scout for the worms,

Israeli Diplomat, Others Held By Armed Robber

By SUSAN ROSEGRANT Associated Press Write' BEVERLY HILLS, CalU. (AP) - A former Israeli diplomat and 14 others attending a Beverly Hills dinner party were held hostage by an armed robber who later was killed by pidice, officers said.

Beverly Hills Police Lt. David Griffey said officers surrounded the home of Dr. Benjamin I. Schneiderman late Tuesday and killed the man after an anonymous telephone caller alerted them to the robbery.

Guests at the party included veteran Israeli diplomat Yehuda Gaulan, who once served as ambassador to Finland and foreign ministry chief of protocol, 12 other adults and one infant. They were held hostage along with Schneiderman. None of them was injured. ^ The identity of the man was not determined immediately.

Officers who surrounded the residence saw the gunman pointing a .38K:aliber revolver at the hostages, Griffey said.

Officers called the residence by phone and actually talked to the suspect, Griffey added. He obviously wanted the police to leave and wanted to make his escape.

Griffey said the man put down the phone to look around, spotted a policeman

at the window, then crouched and pointed his gun at the officer, who fired two rounds from a shotgun.

The man reeled back into the hallway. A second offlcer outside the residence saw him crouched there and fired one round from his service reviriver, Griffey said.

Two people apprehended (Hitside the house were released, Griffey said.

It appears to be Mie lone suspMt who was in the house robbing the dinner party when officers arrived, and he took the peq>le hostage, he said.

Griffey said pirfice were called to the scene at about 10:15 p.m. We assumed it was an anonymous call, but

maybe one of the hostages got to a phone and then hung up,he^.

As a routine matter, the district attorneys office was investigating the shooting, he said.

use a sfaaice sheet, which can be lacked up from most chemical dealen, or take a bedsheet that meamires three-by-three feet. This diake sheet should be placed on the ground between two rows. Bend down one row of beaiB over the sheet wd beat it vigorously in a downward motion to knock Uie wwms straigtt off. Afto-flnishing with Qw other row, ideikify wiud is on the shake sheet.

"Only com earworms should be counted, said Uzzdl. If there are more than 12 on the beat sheet of at least one-half hxdi in length, then the threshold levd has been exceeded

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SCOUTING FOR THRESHOLD LEVELS . . . Agricultural Extension Agents Roger Cobb, left, and Sam Uzzell, right, demonstrate how farmers should use a shake sheet to check for com earworms in their soybeans. Spraying is re

commended when the number of worms one-half inch or longer in length exceeds 12. Late beans or beans planted behind wheat and grain should be checked first. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken.)

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A QUEENS GARDEN PARTY - Queen Elizabeth I (Nancy Kaye) and Sir Walter Raleigh (James Siaydon) wiil be joined by fellow cast members of The Lost Colwiy for A Queens Garden Party on Saturday, August 16 at 4 p.m. on the Great Lawn of the Elizabethan Gardens Highlights include mad

rigal singing by the choir, and a Sheakespearean Tea. The event is part of the three-day Virginia Dare Festival at Fort National National Historic Site in Manteo. The public is invited to attend. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau).

Tar Heels Cheer Ted; Angry Over ERA Plank

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy's emotion-filled speech left North Carolinas Democrats misty-eyed Tuesday night but a Kennedy-inspired plank on the Equal Rights Amendment had them steaming today.

Gov. Jim Hunt, a staunch * loyalist of President Carter, 1 was on his feet applauding ' Kennedy three times and had

Fire Marshal AtfendsMeet

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner represented the volunteer firemen of North Carolina last weekend at Stonebridge 11. the second annual meeting of volunteer fire service representatives at the National Fire Academy in Em-mitsburg, Md.

In needs assessment workshops, the volunteer firemen revamped and reiterated recommendations from Stonebridge 1979. including showing a continued effort and enthusiasm to design effective federal policy for the volunteer. They prioritized and issued resolutions reflecting volunteers needs amd evaluated the progress of federal volunteer programs and developed new and additonal priorities. Joyner said.

Joyner attended the annual North Carolina Firemen's Association Conference in Wilmington last Wednesday and Thursday. He was elected treasurer of the state association.

red eyes at the conclusion. And slate party chairman Russell Walker, also a Carter supporter but politically in tune with Kennedy on many issues, wiped his eyes for several minutes after it was over.

"1 think it was great, just great, said Walker. "I think he's already started campaigning for 1984 "

I thought it was fantastic, enthused Hunt. One of the best I've ever heard. It sounded like John F Kennedy... It was touching. Many in the state's heavy majority of rank-and-file Carter partisans, still bouyant with Carters all-but-final renomination, also cheered Kennedy But state Sen. Jim Garrison of Albemarle, an unabashed defender of oil, banks and other financial interests in the state Legislature, merely grinned and accepted ribbing from other delegates as Kennedy blasted ta.\ shelters, and loopholes The earlier passage by the Democratic National Convention of a minority platform plank on ERA drew a vastly different reaction. It said the Democratic Party "shall withhold financial support and technical campaign assistance from candidates who do not support the ERA "

The most obviously angered by the voice-vole adoption of that plank was Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green, who is running for re-election and who has helped defeat ERA ratification bills four times in North Carolina during the past eight years,

"The North Carolina delegation was against it. but they didn't allow a roll call vote. 1 think its a mistake and so does the delegation," said Green, who with other

North Carolina delegates wanted a roll call vote, but saw such a motion denied at the podium.

Hunt, an ERA supporter, made it clear he opposed the plank and guaranteed the Democratic Party in North Carolina would ignore it.

"Passage of that minority report will not affect the way we use our resources in North Carolina, he said. "We will not discriminate against Democratic candidates in any way.

Hunt, in an interview, expressed concern that the plank could actually be damaging to ERA in North Carolina, viewed as a crucial state by ERA supporters who need three more states for ratification. ERA has been defeated by Democratic legislators in North Carolina each time.

Sen. Robert Morgan, who says he supports ERA but voted against the lime limit extension for the states to ratify the amendment, commented. "1 think it's a bad precedent. I hate to see the party divided on a single issue."

Walker and state party executive director David Price both said enforcement of the plank would have little effect in the state, however. Both said they interpreted the plank as applying to money allocated by the

Democratic National Committee, not the state party, and little such money is provided.

Hunt said it will not

hamper distribution to can

didates of North Carolina tax money earmarked under

North Carolina's partial public campaign financing program.

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Alcohol And Drug Coordinator Named

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, Augu 13,1980-7

118 east fifth street

758-1991

mrwi

Scott Lyman is the new coordinator of Alcohol and Drug Services for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Lyman, who comes here from Prince Edward Island. Canada, will be directing the alcohol- and drug-related services of the county, including the administration of the Alcohol and Drug Center, located at 2020 Greenville Boulevard.

Our focus. he said, "will be on prevention and early intervention into the problems of overuse and addiction to alcohol and other drugs. There are some good programs already underway and we hope to make them better. The d u. i program here is especially good, he said he believes, because it often brings the alcohol abuser into service before he is an alcoholic and before family, job and other problems have become too severe. Its one way society says, "Hey, your problem has become our problem and we want you to do something about it, he said

"The employee assistance program is another good one. It provides help both for the troubled employee and his

employer and often prevents job loss and family disruption.

While there definitely is abuse of other drugs in Pitt County, alcohol is the most abused drug here among persons of all ages, he said he believes.

Lyman is a graduate of American University in Washington. D. C. and has a Master of Social Work degree from Dalhousie University in Halifax. Nova Scotia.

Canada. He has varied work experience in the alcohol and drug counseling field and has published articles in this field. He also has worked in such varied fields as radio journalism and organic vegetable farming He and his wife, the former Sue Bell of Halifax. Nova Scotia, have two sons. Kai, eight, and Sean. one.

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Giron said. artificially inseminated, but

Tdlez Giron said it was the the died within 24 hours wtNids first natural birth in after birth. There are only 30

captivity. He said a cid) was pandas in captivity and 250

bom in China two years ago others in the wild, primarily

to a female that was in the moutains of Chinas

Panda Cub Is

Born In Zoo

Sichuan province and nearby an air-conditkmed pen and apples, carrots, spinach, said. To avoid disturbing the trying without sucra to

partsoffibet. yard with a built-in humidity eggs, sugar, hooey, salt, moth, the pubUc will not be

Ying Ying and Pe Pe, systan. booemeal and vitamins. allowed to see the new panda

given to the Mexican gov- They are fed 17 pounds of Ying Ying will nurse die for three months. ^ Richirt M. Ntton m 197J

emment by Chinese lead - bamboo daily, along with cub f six months, la^ it is Veterinarians in the during his presidential visit Mao Tse-tung in 1975, share rice, mUk, chidcen,_bf, able to eat alone, too officials Washing zoo have been toQitoa.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A giant panda in Chapultepec Zoo has given birth to the first panda cub bom naturally in captivity, zoo officials announced Wednesday.

Dr. Juan Tellez Giron, a veterinary surgeon, said the mother, Ying Ying, had a normal delivery Monday after a gestation period oi between 118 and 168 days Veterinarians watched the birth of the 3'/i-ounce cub on closed-circuit television.

Tellez Giron said officials would ask the Chinese Embassy here to suggest a name for the baby panda - but zoo officials were leaning toward the Chinese word for suc

cess.

Zoos in Washington, D.C., Tokyo and London have sought unsuccessfully to mate pairs of giant pandas.

The Mexican vet said Ying Ying and her companion, Pe Pe, probably mated because they live together year-round, unlike some other pandas in captivity, and are fed a special high-protein, vitamin-enriched diet.

The baby is aj^iarently healthy. I have seen it move, cry when it is hungry, he said. The mother is taking good care of it. Fortunately, Ying Ying has turned out to be a very good mother. He said she was very content.

Pandas have difficulty reproducing in captivity because of a highly sensitive nervous system that causes irregularities in the production of hormones, Tellez

Money Is No Answer

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -A proposal to give cash to each Catawba Indian as part of the settlement of a long-disputed land claim is attempting to solve a problem by throwing money at it, says state Attorney General Daniel R. McLeod.

McLeod has written a letter critical of the cash payments and sent it to a state study commission that is trying to reach an agreement in the Catawbas claim to 144,000 acres in York, Lancaster and Chester counties.

Giving the 1,400 tribe members individual monetary awards, said McLeod, would hark back to the days when the white man bought Indian lands with beads and blankets.

His recommendation, however, differs sharply with the feelings of tribal members, who have made individual cash payments one of their major demands.

McLeod's letter will be entered as testimony at a public hearing in Rock Hill Wednesday on the proposed settlement that the study group drew up.

During a weekend meeting the tribe decided that three-fourths of a federal cash allocation, about $30 million, should be distributed to individuals.

McLeod called such payments demeaning to the Indians and would serve no purpose except to benefit some presently living Indians, whereas the Catawba heritage is not served in the slightest by such payments.

If that heritage is worth recognizing by memorializing, it shold be done in a manner that would benefit not only present living members of the tribe, but future members as well and should serve as a testament and memorial to previous Catawbas, McLeod wrote.

He proposed instead that the federal government provide the Catawbas $10 million in cash rather than the $30 million the tribe insists on.

The commission draft would authorize the tribe, using an undetermined amount of federal money, to buy land in a 4,800-acre district for an expanded reservation. The state of South Carolina would contribute $1.35 million for tribal development.

The Indians claim they were cheated out of the land under an 19th century treaty that Congress never approved.

NEW TRUSTEE LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three new members have been elected to serve on the board of trustees of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

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By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ten years ago today, with the nations mail service in a race with catastrophe, a law was signed creating a sleek new agency that was supposed to be more efficient.

Some people now joke that catastn^ won the race. But most of those close to the Postal Service say the Postal Reorganizatiwi Act signed Aug. 12,1970, has resulted in a more efficient mail system.

The law set goals for the new Postal Service, including eliminating taxpayer-financed postal deficits, HMXtemizing antiquated faculties and old-fashioned delivery methods and ending the heavy influence of politics that made postmasters jobs the refuge for political hacks.

The results clearly are far short of the high hopes of those who framed the bUl. For exaniple, the deficits have OMitinued every year but 1979,

But Postmaster General WUliam F. Bolger says the faUures are because the backers of the reorganization were too (^timistic.

OveraU its been a dam good experience, Bolger said in an interview, rattling off statistics to support his position.

Weve gone from 25 per-cent to 70 percent mechanized handling of letters. Our volume of mail is 15 bUlion more pieces per year and we deliver to between 14 (mUlion) and 20 mUlion new addresses. We are doing ail that with 75,000 fewer employees, Bolger said.

Some of the modernization is not popular with aU mail users, such as Bolgers plan to expand Zip codes from five to nine digits next year. This wUl allow automated maU handling, but some citizens complain about the extra numbers.

He said the new steps to modernization will help fight the major reason for increases in postal rates: the high cost of the labor that is needed to run the mail system. Almost seven of eight doUars spent by the Postal Service goes for wages and fringe benefits for the 650,000 employees, and collective bargaining with employees has increased the average wage from $7,913 a decade ago to $18,640 today.

One exponent of the 1970 law, former Postmaster General J. Edward Day, said the labor contracts have given away the store. But one of the postal labor leaders, James LaPenta, said salaries and benefits have gone up because of very high inflationary pressures in the economy.

Other than Day, who testified against the reorganization five times, few opposed it. Larry OBrien, postmaster general in the late 1960s, said the Post Office Department was antiquated and ridden with politics. After he said it was in a race with catastrophe, the reorganization bUI won heavy majorities in both houses of Congress.

Under reorganization, postal rates have gone up faster than ever before, with the cost of mailing a letter up from six cents in 1970 to 15 cents today. Bolger said this is because heavy subsidies no longer go to the mail service. We are less dependent on taxpayers dollars and the people who are using the mail service are paying the bill, which is how it should be, the postmaster general said.

Service levels, he said are about the same as a decade ago. Sure, every one of us can point to a horror story about the Postal Service. But we handle about 300 million pieces a day and the vast majority is delivered in timely fashion, he said.

397 497 177

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Bargain prices on shirts for back to school. Choose short sleeve dress shirts for boys and Jr. boys or Jr. boys knit polo.

PASSES CPA EXAM

Frank Puryear, formerly of Greoiville, has passed the CPA examination given in May. The announcement was made by the State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners.

A major in the U. S. Air Force. Puryear is stationed at Langley AFB, Virginia.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Puryear of Greenville.

10- The Daily Reflector, UreenviUe, NC-Wednesday. August 13, ino

speaking of Your Health...

UsterLCokmn.M.Di

Culled from the letters of many readers comes this series of questions about colitis.

Q. - What is colitis?

A. Colitis is an infection or inflammation of U inner lining of the cdtm, rectum or other parts of the large intestine. Sometimes the infection also involves the junction of the small and large intestines. The latter condition is called, ileo-colitis.

Q. \^t are the causes of colitis?

A. Viruses, bacteria, long-standing constipation, severe emotional strain, parasites and amebic dysentery are some of the causes.

Q. Is ulcerative colitis the same as colitis?

A. Ulcerative colitis means that, in addition to the inflammation, there are small breaks or ulcers in the delicate lining of the colon, niese ulcers are then exposed to invasion by bacteria, with many associated complications. In many instances, ulcerative colitis may become a chronic condition. Sometimes the symptoms completely disappear and then suddenly recur during a period of emotional distress or physical debilitation. It has been noted for a long time that patients with ulcerative colitis are usually highly tense, easily

Meeting Cancelled

The regular monthiv meeting ()l the (Jreenville Recte-at ion and Park.s ('ommi.ssion for the month of .August has tx>en cancelled

The monthly meetings are normally held the second Wednesday night ol each month

The next meeting will tx* held the second Wednesday evening in .Septemlier

ATTENDSCOURSE WINTERVILLE Dr Steven I Cohen, chiropractic physician, attended an American Medical .Association course this past weekend in impairment rating and disability anaylsis.

The course was an in-terprotessional post graduate program certifying participants for the purpose of rating physical impairments resulting from personal injuries, auto accidents and on-job injuries.

Cour.se instructors were Dr Kaplan and Dr .Ma/ion. Chiropractic Orthopedists. The sessions were held at the Holidav Inn in .Atlanta

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Klan Jury Sees Shootout Film

discouraged and apprehensive.

Q. How is the diaignosis of ulcerative colitis made?

A. The patients history often suggests to the docto* the possibility that the illness exists. To verify this, microscopic examination of the stool for blood and mucous is very important. X-ray examination of the lining can reveal evidence to confirm the diagnosis. The lining of the rectum and the lower portion of the colon can be nnutely inspected with an instrument called the ix-octoscope. This procedure can be done in the doctors office. Although it is mildly unpleasant, it is not painful. Cultures and biopsies can be made through this instrument that can contribute valuable information for the diagnosis and subsequent treatment.

Q. Is an irritable colon the same as colitis?

A. Irritable colon is a vague and incorrect description of a condition. The symptoms are so varied and so similar to many other intestinal conditions that irritable colon is no longer thought of as a firm, positive diagnosis.

Q. What is the treatment for ulcerative colitis?

A. Sulfa drugs, antibiotics, cortisone and strict diet can control many of the symptoms and complications of this condition. Psychological support can be helpful in the ultimate recovery of these patients.

Rescue Course Being Taught

A 12-hour basic rescue skills course is underway here through Thursday night at the Fire Department s drill tower, according to training officer Don Mills

.Some 1,5 local fire-rescue pcrsonnel are involved in the course, he said, which is being taught by Wilburn Small, instructor with the Fire and Rescue Services Division of the N.C Department of Insurance

Instruction in the basic course includes proper rope handling, tying knots, lowering of patients in Army litters and Stokes stretchers from upper floors ol buildings, and the proper blanketing of stretcher patients

The class co\ers part of the skills used by (ireenville rescue teams in past state and international compet

tiitn

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

t.KKK.NSBORO, N ( <.AP> The pnisecution in the murder trial of six Nazi-Klan memtxTs has presented the first of a handful of television films of a Non :f shootout

LEAGUE TO MEET

Ui I/x he League, an orga nizatio tor the encouragement of brea.st feeding, will meet Thursday at 7 :50 p m at Ho;5 Third St reel. Ay den For more information, call 7.5<5-flii7

that left live anti-Klan demonstrators dead The jury of six men and six women sat quietly but in tently through three minutes of television film projected on a courtroom screen Tuesday afternoon The film shot by photographer George \ughn of WGHPTV in High Point, depicted a flurry of confusion and shooting as carloads of while hecklers drove through a racially mixed crowd at a fVath to the Klan rally last Nov .5 The jury and the six defendants showed almost no

emoLion as Vaughn s camera focused ttghlly on the bodies of tNNO mortally \Nounded demonstrators

.Superior Court Judge James M Long instructed the jury before viewing the film that it was to be used to illustrate \aughns testimony about what happened that day and it c-ouid not be considred as evidence by itself.

The defendants merely stared at the screen as the film showed gunmen at a distance firing and. later, police handcuffing su^ts and stretching them out on a

street

Prosecutors have obtained films and tapes from other television stations that had crews at the rally Vaughn's film graphically depicted the bloody head wound suffered by Michael Nathan,of Durtiam. who died two days after the shooting The courtroom also saw another victim. William Sampson, ill. of Greensboro, as he gasped his dying breath after suffering a chest wound

Four ol the five victims were white, one was black.

and all were members of the Communist Workers Party which sponsored the rally Before presenting the film, prosecutors offered testimony from some people who went to the rally to show their displeasure with the Klan but who said they had no idea communists had organized the demonstration The testimony was apparently an attempt by prosecutors to show that not ail people at the rally were members of the CWP. which has developed a history of disruptive behavior Joe Hairston of

Martinsville. \a.. said he had no idea the rally was sponsored by the CWP until he got there

Hairston also testified that the first shot fired at the rally came from the lead car in the caravan of white hecklers.

A man in that car fired a shot into the air before a barrage of gunfire erupted. Hairston said

*T looked back and 1 saw a ; man getting of the car. He | had a shotgun in his hand , That 's when I ran. he said >

Maxwell

furniture

annual

august

GREAT STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

5 PIECE COUNTRY KITCHEN CANISTER SET WITH BREAD BOX ALL 5 PCS.

Our 126 store buying power is offering more savings and quality home furnishings for your home. Join us during our Annual August Sale, and profit from our exceptional values. Dont miss your chance to take home tremendous savings! Hurry, quantities are limited!

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$788

Authentic Good Old Days designs bonded to special heavy duty steel

Bread box is 13V4W x93/4Dx73/4"Hand holds 2 full size loafs.

AMERICAN TWIN BED SETS ALL 8 PIECES

'248

With 10 down

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2 -I- 2 + 2 + 2

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2 maple finished spindle head-

boards

2 mattresses

2 foundations

2 metal frames

Complete 4 piece bed when purchased separately $128.00

IKu(ila.s

5 PIECE DINETTE

188

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lonth

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36 X 48 table extends to 60"

High pressure laminate table top

4 Vinyl covered chairs with pedestal base

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25'lx25'Wx20'H

54'Lx2Q"Wx 16'H

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Honey pine finish on selected hardwoods

Mar-resistant tops Concealed storage with working doors

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COMPLETE 4 PIECE LIVING ROOM

(SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR & OTTOMAN)

(save $189.951

Early American styled living room group covered in 100% Herculon^ plaid fabric. Button' tufting on attached seat and back cushions. Decorative wood trim on arms and wings.

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'26^th:

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP ^

50QQ95

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4 PIECE GRCUP INCLUDES:

9 drawer triple dresser

Landscape mirror

4 drawer chest

Full/Oueen-size headboard

Bed frame priced separately

Night Stand priced separately at $79.95

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11995 1200

14 00/6

1366/1

137 66

21 91

149 95 15 00

13,00/11

1943/1

17743

2200

186 00 19 00

17 00/11

165ZI1

222.52

2196

199 95 20,00

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18,55/1

238.55

2196

246 00 25 00

19 00/14

11 57/1

302 57

2197

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1400/1

305.00

2197

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2100/14

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330.22

2199

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22,45/1

329 45

2197

281 00 29 00

22 00/14

14,47/1

35147

2199

29995 30 00

22 00/14

28 10/1

366.10

2199

369 95 37 00

24,00/14

20 87/1

4(587

22.00

386 00 39 00

25,00/17

24 52/1

488 52

21,98

399 95 40 00

26,00/17

2145/1

50345

22 00

444 00 44 00

2300/23

22 78/1

595.76

2197

488 00 49 00

2600123

166S/1

663.88

2196

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Disavows

Statement

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department is disavowing statements made last week by the cwnmander of U.S. forces in South Korea, Gen. John Wickham, on that countrys political situation.

Wickham outlined to reporters the circumstances under which the United States would support South Korean strongman Gen. ChunDoo-Hwan.

Wickham asked that his name not be used but Qiun subsequently identified Wickham as the source of the statanent.

State Department spokesman John Trattner said the administration could not confirm that the statements cited were made by Wickham.

He added, however, that no senior military officer in Korea should make such statements. Whoever made the statement is not speaking for the U.S. government.

Wickhams commits recalled a 1977 incident in which another senior military officer in South Korea, Gen. John Singlaub, was fired by President Carter for questioning the administra-tkms pdicy of withdrawing U.S. ground troops from that country.

Senior Defense Department officials said, however, that Wickhams case is not the same as Singlaubs because Wickham did not directly challenge U.S. policy. They pointed out that Wickham heavily qualified the conditions under which the United States would support Chuns emergence as South Korean president.

If Chun eventually becomes president, the United States would support him if "he comes to power legitimately and demonstrates over time a broad base of support from the Korean people, Wickham was quoted as saying.

The State Department disavowal of Wickhams remarks appeared to be directed at press accounts which left the impression that the Carter administration looks with favor on the current political evolution in South Korea.

U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified, said that while the United States supports moves toward representative democracy in South Korea, Chun appears to be positioning himself for an extended stay in power through undemocratic means.

VEPCO Sets Mock Problem

LOUISA, Va. (AP) -Virginia & Electric Power Co. and state civil defense officials are preparing for a simulated nuclear accident at Vepcos North Anna nuclear reactor to test Virginias ability to protect local residents from such accidents.

Early Saturday morning, Vepco officials will discover a mock malfunction at the Louisa County plant and sound the alarm for an eight-hour disaster drill, ending in the simulated evacuation of 15,000 people from five counties.

The drill will be monitored and graded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission two weeks ago voted to hold up the license for Vepcos North Anna 2 reactor until after this weekends safety drill. Sheldon Schwartz, acting director of the FEMAs Radiological Emergency Division, said that every nuclear plant now will have to pass the test before it can begin operation.

Vq)co and state Office of Emergency and Energy Services have scheduled a news conference Friday to alert the news media to their part in the maneuvers. Officials have disclosed few details of the exercise.

The te^ is slated to begin before 7 a.m. Saturday, with a chain reaction of problems that get worse..,

Gov. John Dalton will take diarge of the test of the state radk)l(^cal emn^ncy plan from an underground control center at the State Police Acadony in Riclunond, then will will be flown by a NatkMUd Guard helicopter to the idant for a news conference.

The emo'gency office will notify other state agencies and Jaw enf(Ht%ment officials.

OARKS

Sale ends Saturday, August 16th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

11.19,030.79 Q M 2799

Reg. 15.99to43.99 to ^ 1Reg. 12.99to 29.99

Reg

Ladies

Coats Ski jackets

Novelty jackets Blazers

Sizes S-M-Land8to 18

Not all styles available in all stores

Mens

Nylon, corduroy, and poplin jackets

Nylon and poplin vests

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Reg. 12.99 to 39.99

Giris

Coats Jackets Vests Seasons ne\A/est styles Sizes 7 to 14 and 4 to 6x

Boys

Nylon NFL jackets

Nylon vests

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

Reg, 10.99to20.99

Infants& toddlers

Infant pram suit

Jackets Coats

Sizes 0 to 24 months and 2to4

Put your purchase in layaway for only 10% down!

the savings on manufacturers

Heres how:

Wednesday - Saturday only August 13th - 16th

+25"^=50^

savings for you

From Ontario, Cooks, Clarks, Uncle Bills For the products we carry

You can redeem at our store double-the-value of the manufacturers' money-saving coupons you clip from nev-'spapers. magazines or receive in the mail When you purchase these items from our store we will double the savings marked m the coupon However, when double the value of the manufacturers coupon exceeds the retail pnce of the item, the refund will be equal to the retail price of the Item

This offer applies to manufacturers' money-saving coupons only; it does not apply to other stores' coupons whether a manufacturers' name.is mentioned or not: nor does it apply to "free" coupons, cigarettes, lottery tickets, tax and certain other items that are excluded by law This offer is good for the conditions stated above

Should there be a heavy demand for a particular manufacturers' coupon on the items that we stock and it becomes temporarily unavailable, pleasr* reguf^st ,i r,uncheck"

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials', you will receive a written order, "Pain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock i$ replenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday-Frlday 10A.M.-9:30 P.M.

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

Just say "CHARGE-IT

Jake C. Elks 111, al to William J. Farmer, al, Chicod6.50 Rice Construction & Development Co.. Inc. to Michael F. Weaver, al, Gvle 15.50 Edward L. Finnell, al to Michael B. Lethworth. al, Farmville 44.50 Joseph W. Scott, al to Vanrack Inc., Arthur 5.00 OUie Dennis Harrington, al to Benjamin Caruso 11, al. WvUle 20.50 James L. Wilson, al to Benjamin Dudley Jr., al, Gville

14.50

Ollie A. Harrington, al to Dennis R. Blevins, al. Wville

15.50

Richard F. Kupec, al to CarlL. Rohs.al, Gville 41.50 Don Edwin Lewis, al to Mario Turi, al, Gville 51.00 Edward F. Oglesby to Brayom E. Anderson Jr., al, GvUle 16.50 William C. Jenkins, al to Woody J. Deyton, al, Gville

42.00

Daniel Ernest Williams, al to Milton E. McCarter, al. WvUle 48.00 Jesse B. Jones, al to Thomas Woolard Cannon, Swift Creek 3.50 James M. WUliamson, al to Larry H. Osborne, al, GvUle NS

Elizabeth M. Leggett to Kanchanlal B. Patel, al, GvUle 56.00 Associated Realtors, Inc. to Barney H. Barrett, al. GvUle

17.50

Walter R. Perkins Jr., al to Kristofer K. Ruth, GvUle

33.00

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA to Elizabeth Ann Whitehurst, WvUle NS Joyce L. Rogers, al to Elizabeth M. Leggett, GvUle NS

William C, Buchanan, al to Donny E. Hemby, al,

Grimesland8.50 Robert K, Roulston to Kevin F. OBrien, al, GvUle

42.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Myles Cartrette, al, WvUle 10.00 Burney S. Warren III, al to S. Reynolds May, al, Gville

31.00

Bruce Dixon, al to

Augustus A. Adams, al.

Ayden5.00 Stuart Hardy Construction Co. to Stuart Lane Hollis, al, GvUle 46.00 Myrlon Brooks Cox, al to Stacy J. Evans, al, WvUle

3.50

Richard S. Lennon Jr., al to Jacob Dove Jr., al, GvUle

49.50

Myrlon B. Cox, al to Clyde Morgan Hines, al, WvUle 6.00 Douglas Moore - Excr., al to Herbert M. Harris, Fountain 27.00 Myrlon B. Cox. al to Edward M. Haddock, al, WvUle

29.00

David G. Nichols Jr., al to Stuart Hardy Construction Co., GvUle NS The Evans Co. of Green-vUle Inc. to Eddie C. Atkinson, al, Gville 50.00 Singletree Incorporation to The Evans Co. of GreenvUle Inc., GvUle NS Venetia Hope D. Ewbank, al to Douglas W. Grimes, al, Gville St).50 Town of Winterville to The Evans Co. of Greenville, WvUle 2.50 Edward M. Haddock, al to Bedie Dawson Hudson, WvUle 10.00 CWSJ Inc, to Center Associates, GvUle 265.00 John W. Hancock, al to David R. Hillis. al, GvUle

85.00

Richard M, White, al to F. Joseph Gossman, Bishop, GvUle 65.00 James G, Rice to Arlington Self Storage, Gville NS Home Builders Supply Co. Inc. to James G Rice, GvUle NS

William T Coghill, al to Raymond A. Goghill, al, Pac-tolus5.00 James Lindsay Savage, al to Dillon F, Watson, al, Gville 3.00 James Lindsay Savage, al to Watson Associates of GvUle Inc., Gville NS Merrill Lynch Relocation Management to Leslie D. Nobles, al, WvUle NS Warren & Gardner Builders Supply & Development Inc to WintervUIe Rest Home. Wville 100 Charles H. NeUl Jr.. al to Thomas Rodney Bowen. GvUle 53.50 Cherry Oak^ne. to Hardee k Newsome ViUders Inc.. GvUle 10,00 Stephen F. Neubauer. al to Merrill Lynch Reiocatkm Management Inc.. WvUle 48 00

Delyle .M Evans - Tr to Billy Henry WUson. Swift Creek 10 00 '

Larn H Osborne, al to James M Williamson, al. GvUle NS William Fornes al to James C Roebuck aJ. Pac-

tolusNS

Allied Health. Ud. to Allied Emprise, GvUle NS

Floyd C. Nichols, al to Donnie Allen Simmonsi GvUle NS

Barney H. Barrett, al to James F. Lewis Jr., al, WvUle 120.00

Floyd C. Nichols, al to Eleanor Jewel N. HamUton, GvUle NS

Ann H. Buck to Harold R Buck. Wville NS

Bill ONeil Associates Inc. to Avtar Singh, al, GvUle 11.00

Ralph H. Earnhardt, al to

Jack D. Gilmore, al. Wville

66.50

A Floyd Rowe Jr.. al to Charles H. Styron. al. Ayden 20.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill ONeil Assoc., Inc., Gville 10.00

Cora Hart T Smith, al to Willard R. Hall, al. Avden

16.50

Lisa Darlene Hines to Lorraine B. Hines, al. G'ville NS

Clarence B. Tugwell to John Daniel Hice Jr., Gville

27.50

Neil Realty Co. Inc. to Michael W, Grubb, al. Wville 53,00

A.D. Vemelson, al to Edward J. Scull, al, G'ville 55.50

A~G School Schedule Set

Gasohol Refund Checks

Ayden-Grifton High School teachers are scheduled to begin the 1980-81 school year on .August 22 at 8:30 a.m.

Guidance personnel will register new students daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. beginning August 25 and persons who h^ve not registered are urged to do so before Sept. 2.

Students who have received immunization notices are encouraged to furnish the principals office the requested information as soOn as possible.

Buses will operate on a

regular schedule on Sept. 2. Parents and students are urged to look for specific bus routes and numbers to be released later this month.

Student orientation and homeroom assignments for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors will be conducted Sept, 2 at 8:30 a.m. Classes will begin after homeroom sessions and a regular school day will be followed with dismissal at 2 p.m.

Lunches for high school students this year are 60 cents.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Investors in Gasohol of Greensboro have begun receiving 530,000 in refunds that were mandated by the state attorney generals office last month.

The checks were mailed nearly a week after the offices Aug. 6 deadline. Special Deputy Attorney General H. Al Cole, head of the offices anti-trust division, said he is waiting to determine whether the checks are valid. He said at least six jnvestors received checks Monday.

The $30,000 questioned by the attorney generals office

was raised from 40 individuals who were told they had a chance to get in mi the ground floor of a $45 million alcohol-making operation, state officials said, investments ranged from $150 to $1,000.

The office began investigating Gasahol last spring after investors inquired about the companys methods of raising capital. Cole said the company used a brochure to solicit investors.

We got concerned about the brochure, which lead investors to believe that the company had secured low-

interest government loans of $30 to $40 million. It was super misleading, almost to the point of fraud, Cole said.

But the attorney generals office withheld legal action against Gasohol of Greensboro in return for an agreement to stop the ques-tionable investment practices and refund the money raised. Cole said.

The company, founded in February by Greensboro accountant Fred Lewis, announced plans to build a distillery to make alcohol for blending with gasoline to make gasohol.

DRUG STORE WITH A BACHELOR INSIDE!

Eckerd's highly trained pharmacists are all 'Bachelors" - Bachelors of Pharmacy! They make sure that your doctor's prescription is filled with hospital accuracy. They uphold the Eckerd tradition of filling every prescription with only the freshest drugs.

OREGON ALUMINUM WOODGRENAD

^ #%|ID An all-purpo3e I splitter for mbst

^ wood. Reg. 14.99

OREGON 7-POUND SPLITTING MAUL

j m QQ Steel head. Hickory I handle. Head cover

I T Reg. 19,99

DISHWASHING LIQUID DISPENSER

C Fill handle with detergent. Sponge head. Reg. 1.29

O-CEL-0

SPONGES

2/4 00 Twin-size. packs!

Reg. 87 ea

NORTHERN 1200 WATT FOLDIN PRO HAIRDRYER

AAA 2 speeds/heats,

Handle folds for W travel. No. 1886 Reg. 11.99

NORELCO CURLY Q STYLING WAND

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER

Features ready dot, cool tip & swivel cord.

No. HB-1600 Reg. 11.99 SALE

PRICE ............y*

LESS MFGR'.S moq

MAIL-IN REBATE* .

FINAL COST Mao

AFTER REBATE  O

QUAKER STATE 2-CYCLE MOTOR OIL

1AQ 1-qt, For most oil injection & 2-cycle engines. Reg. 1.^9

ZEBCO840L SPIN COMBO

^ #%QQ Reel has rugged I gears. Matching

I W rod. Reg. 26.98

VISUAL SCENE SUNGLASSES

Fashionable summertime eyewear in mens & ladies' styles. Regs, to 15.97

50% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

GRANPRIX

AM/FM STEREO RADIO with CASSETTE RECORDER/PLAYER

Record or play cassette tapes! Has twin built in . condenser mikes, recording/battery meter, automatic level control, twin speakers & more!

No. STC-800 Reg. 99.99

CLAIROL INSTANT HAIRSETTER

^ 20 rollers.

No C-20S

I W Reg. 23.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC FLIP FLASH n

1AQ 8 guaranteed flashes. Great for indoor shots.

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 16 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL

Fr* TMteny-StytA piacUc r*tiMb4 Coc-Co( Clip icfi r<M buy largt <> drmk.

L<^ soft drink m a reusaDte cup

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Rivergate Shopping Center

Americas Family Drug Stores

ECKERD

Claim Chubby Men Not Extra Risk

ByROBERTLOCKE AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Being a bit fat does not make middle-age men more prone to heart disease and Americans are not becoming a nation of snacking junk-food addicts, two nutrition researchers say.

The two spoke Monday at the Western Hemisphere Nutrition Congress in Los Angeles, a conference being attended by about 1,000

nutritionists and physicians from the United States, Canada, Mexico and South America.

/\ncel Keys, a retired physiology professor at the University of Minnesota who told the convention he is trying to correct popular misconceptions atwut fat, said the best way for men to avoid premature death is to be a bit overweight He said the extra pounds did not increase the risk of heart disease.

Keys did not say how much extra weight a man could carry. However, other nutritionists have suggested that 10 to 20 excess pounds rarely presents a problem.

Keys, who studied information on men aged 40 to 60, said there are health risks for men who are either extremely thin or fat. And. he said, obese men with high blood pressure or diabetes should lose weight.

Keys said he had no data

on how weight affects the health of young men or women.

Later in the day, researcher Betty B Pterkin said the diet of the^erage American was sui^isingly nutritious

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tsville, Md "But in my opinion, we have relatively good diets in our country, she said.

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The biggest nutritional im-proyements were among families with incomes in the bottom 20 percent. I think thats because we have been pumping quite a bit of money and effort into improving the diets of low-income people," she said.

"But, she added, there are still some things wrong with our diet. Calcium, for instance, is down because

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people are not drinking the amount of milk they used to

Women and teen-age girls have diets that are least likely to meet the recommended requirements, especially for iron," Mrs Peterkin said. They eat less to keep their weitt under contitri and they have much higher requirements for iron then men.

Mrs. Peterkin said the stiKiy also found that only 39

percent of Amencans ale the standard three meals a day While 8 percent had only one or two meals, 53 percent ate four times a day or more, with the extra meals qualifying as snacks

But. she said. The hypothesis that we are fast becoming a population of snackers was not borne out, since the percentage of snackers is down from the 64 percent recorded in 1965.

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Claim American Pianning New Attack

By Tbe Associated Press

An Iranian religious leader claims the United States has massed 30,000 guerrillas" in Egypt fa- a planned new attack on Iran that would lance through the restive Persian Gulf province of Khuzestan in an apparit bid to free the American hostages.

Irans revolutionaries, meanwhile, stepped up their campaign against Britain, reportedly seizing a British doctor and his wife as alleged spies and expelling three British women teachers of the blind.

The anti-British actions apparently stem from the detention of Iranian demonstrators in Britain.

The new claims about a

U.S. conspiracy against Iran were made by an unnamed local MosJn preacher in Ahwaz, Khuzestan province, and were reported by the local radio.

He was quoted as tdling worshippers that America has attempted a fresh plot following Aprils failed hostage rescue by U.S. commandos and last months abortive military coup against Irans revolutionary regime, a plot Iran claims was aigineered by the United States.

Quoting revolutionary organs in Tehran, tbe preacher said 30,000 guerrillas, trained in E^pt, were awaiting "justification to attack" through Khuzestan and could achieve this by

sowing and boiefting fnxn Internal discord. The P^an Gulf province has been plagued a rebellkm by autonomy-seeking ethnic Arabs and by borda* ghting with nei^iboring Iraq.

The superpowers plan to occupy even one inch of Moslem land will be taken with them to their grave, the religious leader was quoted as saying.

Iirq)erialism America is distributing mwiey to spread discord and thus carry out a surprise attack, he added.

Egyptian officials have denied previous such claims that U.S.-trained commandos were in Egypt preparing for a strike against Iran.

RALEIGH liy sifting through a variety of cases ranging from simple oversights to complicated fraud schemes, a special unit created in 1978 by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission has recovered more than $2 million in unemployment insurance benefit overpayments.

The 14 fraud investigators who cover the state found overpayments in 2,893 (86 percent) of the 3,377 cases they investigated between January 1, 1979 and July 30, 1980. Of these cases, 774 were classified as fraud.

The anti-fraud unit was created in October 1978 when the commissions Unemployment Insurance Division reorganized its system of claims deputies.

Decision Is Expected In 30 Days

NEW BERN - U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt is expected to render a decision within 30 days on a complaint filed against the State and Pitt (bounty Boards of Education by Lorraine Hines, guardian of 10-year-old James Bradley Hines of 204 Pinewood Dr., Greenville.

The complaint charges that the defendants, have not provided free and appropriate education, for the, emotionally handicapped, youth in accordance with the Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975.

Testimony began in U.S. Eastern District Court Friday and was concluded yesterday.

Before adjourning court yesterday. Judge Britt said it is obvious that the parents of the child are concerned about his education and want the best for hini.

'Die jurist also said that it appears that the school system has done all it could within the resources available to it to insure that the child receives an appropriate education.

The suit asks that the defendants provide an appropriate education for Britt, and asks for $100,000 in damages.

John Mahoney, one of the investigators with the new unit, said that most of the fraud cases have been concentrated in North Carolinas largest cities - the highest numbers being in Greensboro, Raleigh, Fayetteville and Charlotte. He added that the fraud schemes in urban areas usually are more sophisticated and difficult to uncover than those In rural areas.

The typical fraud cases, Mahoney said, usually involves an unemployment insurance claimant who gets a job and does not stop filing claims after he begins work. A social security number computer cross-match of claimants and employers lists of workers often begins investigations of such cases when a Social Security number is discovered on both lists.

North Carolina judges

Detachment Completes Annual Camp

Members of the 213th Military Police Co., Detachment I in Greenville, recently q>ent their two-week summer camp at Ft. Indiantown Gap, Pa., located in the southern part of the state.

During the summer training period, the 213th members worked 12-hour shifts in providing security for certain areas of the fort. TTie unit also provided siq^rt for the Cuban alien relocation (^ration while attached to the 519th MP Battalion.

The troops were visited by Maj. Gen. William E. Ingram, commander of the North Carolina National Guard, who observed the unit members as they performed tteir duties.

Brig. Gen. Grail L. Brookshire presented the local company a certificate of achievement for outstanding meritorious service while attached to the 519th MP Battalion. The commander of the 213th, Cq)t. David 0. Ryon of Washington, received the certificate (m behalf of the company members.

have begun handing out more severe penalties for unemployment insurance fraud recently. In May 1979, the State General Assembly changed fraud paialties in its new Employment Security Commission law, increasing the maximum prison sentence for fraud to two years. Mahoney said at first investigators had trouble convincing judges that penalties were needed for fraud, instead of simply requiring defendants to refund overpayments.

Nationally, people are getting more conscious of fraud, Mahoney said. Everybody is questioning government programs.

The anti-fraud unit also investigates missing and stolen unemployment insurance checks. Those cases sometimes turn out to involve schemes as well, Mahoney stated.

Additionally, overpayments that do not involve fraud usually are recovered through refunds or withholding checks from eligible claimants \vho pre-vioudy were overpaid. Between January 1, 1979 and July 30,1980, $1.5 million was recovered through ' withholding payments and $482,431 from refunds.

WEATHER

Yesterday the temperature hi^ was 94 d^rees and tenq)erature low was 72 de-gi^. The level of the Tar River was 3.3 feet while .82 inches of rainfall were recorded.

CHURCH SERVICE

A church service will be held at Joy Temple Hdiness Chufii, 410 Howell Street on TTiur. iay at 8 p.m. The guest spa' r is Pastor Boyd from Buruing Bush Holiness Church. Joy Temple invites thepublic to attend.

Reynolds wrap HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Burt Reynolds, No. 1 at the box office, will star next in Paternity, a comedy co-starring Lauren Hutton, Elizabeth Ashley and Paul Dooley.

Paternity will fflm for one month in New York before coming to Hollywood for interior photography in August.

Reymrids and HutUm were previously co-starred in Gator which Reynolds also directed.

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr vcdced a ^milar warning, but did not name an alleged [dotter.

Today we have an^de information regarding tbe plot being planned by the aiemy, he was quoted by Tehran Radio as saying in a speech in the city of Kashan, south of the capital.

As long as the Iranian natkMi is of (me heart with its government no danger or harm could destabilize or disheartoi us, he said. The fcmeign regimes surrounding Iran which are hatching {dots on our soil ought to know that their plots will get them nowhere.

In London, the British Foreign Office said early today It was urgently Investigating rqwrts that a British dochn- and his wife were arrested Sunday at a clinic the doctor ran about 400 miles south of Tehran.

Press reports said Dr. J(rtm Ck)leman and his wife, Audrey, have been charged with spying. Newspapers said tbe arrests appeared to be in' retaliation for the arrest of 68 Iranian demonstrators in London last week.

British missionary Jean Waddell was detained last

week in the central Iranian city of Isfahan, reportedly accused of spying.

In a British Broadcasting CJorp. radio interview, a ^xesman fix* the British Embassy in Tehran said he had beard ttiat Coionans were detained, but could not get official confirmation.

The British Qiurch Mission Society repiMted, meanwhile, that the three women teacher-missionaries returned home from Iran afto* being given 72 hours to leave the country.

The thiee Margar Knill, Elizabeth Walker and Anne White - all woited at the Nur Ayin Institute for the Blind in Isfahan.

Miss Knill, principal of the institute, t(dd reportas the three were all sorry to leave. They had ^etly (xmtinued with their work, she said, after other church-based organizations, including a large Christian hospital, were taken over by Iranian revolutionary groiq.

A British magistrate Tuesday freed or granted bail to 28 of the detained Iranian demonstrators, those charged (mly with obstruction. The others, charged with more serious offenses including assaulting p(^lce

and carrying weapons, woe ordered held without bafl for aiwdierwed[.

The 52 American hostages today were in didr 284th day of captivity. Moslem hardliners, who make up tbe

majority of Irans Pariia-mek, tbe body that wUl decide tbe borages fate, want to try the Americans as i^ies, while Bani-Sadr has said he favors a quick aid to tbe crisis.

That ^lit is imdolined by tbe choice o a leading Moslem hardliner, Mohammad Ali Ritjaie, as {Mime minista*. Bani-Sadr has made it clear he opposed tbe cbMce of Rajaie.

Observers Check Lava Dome In Mt. St. Helens

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Observas in a Fwest Service aircraft got a good look at tbe Rowing lava dome in the crata of Mount St. Hdens while officials crossed one name tbe list of those missing after the volcanos first big Mast.

Except for tbe glowing dome of lava and onissions of steam and gas, Mount St. Helois has been inactive since its last eruptkm, last Thursday.

The crate- emitted a lot of glow and it was visiMe te a long way off, said Heatha Schoen, s^eswoman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, after Uie spotter plane flew over thd mountain Tuesday.

There has been no earthquake activity around the volcano since the latest oiiption, a i^wkesman for the Unlvosity of Washington geophysics dqiartmeitt said. Steam and gas drifted to an altitude of 11,500 feet Tuesday, said Ms. Schoen.

Meanwhile, sulfur dioxide emissions showed the average daily ou^ fnxn the v(4cano rose sli^tly, said Bob Gatxiel, a federal emergency spokesman. Although scientists say gas rea(lhigs are an inexact science, decreases may indicate pressure building for an en^tion. Scientists have said past emisskxis of 2,000 Ux a day of sulfur dioxide wereago(>dsign.

TTiursdays miption, vdiich

dwt ash eight miles high, was the fifth maj<xr eruption of tbe noountain in southwestern Wadiington in three months.

Hie first enqition, May 18, Uew 1,300 feet off tbe summit of tbe 9,677-foot mountain. Thirty-one people are known dead from Oie Mast.

The Skamania county sheriffs office removed one name fnxn the list of people

TTIANKS FOR THE HAND - Vice President night firflowing a tribute to Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Waite Mndale and Mrs. Hubert late husband, Sen. Hubert Hum^irey. (AP Humphrey wave from tbe podium of the Laserphoto)

Denoocratic Convention in New York Tuesday

$2 Million Overpayment Recovered By NCESC

cutting the list to 32 names.

Allen Hendricks of the Washington Department of Emergency Sovices said tiie name of Mario Alderez, formerly of Tac(xna, Wash., was removed after it was confirmed he was living in Homer, Alaska.

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Funny Hats Not Story

ByMKEFEINSILBER

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - They dont all wear funny hats.

Some of the Democrats in New York this week hope that somehow their presence will make a difference, to themselves and to their country. Theyre serious people, on serious business.

Their concerns go beyond selection of the partys presidential nominee: They see the Democratic convention as a big town meeting, where the government can be nudged in new directions.

As the delegates settled down to their 38th quadrennial bloodletting, a few of them reflected on what brought them here.

Leslie Rogney, 64, farms 160 acres of North Dakota land prairie sod his Norwegian immigrant grandfather first broke with a plow in 1871.

But Rogney the point of his white beard bobbing up and down to punctuate his words worries that circumstances are conspiring to drive his sons from the farm and the farms into the hands of the corporations.

We are a typical North Dakota family, says Rogneys wife, Katherine. One son in California and one in Florida. The West Coast son is a building inspector; the other a bus spatcher.

The tax laws, the Rogneys say, make it difficult to keep family farms in the family: When parents die, the land is sold to pay inheritance taxes. If land costs werent ballooned by inflation, sons could buy land, not sell it, and remain farmers.

Thats something they hope Carter can change, if he gets a second term.

All in all, the Rogneys feel Carter has managed an alnK)st unmanageable situation. 1 think he inherited a morass, Rogney says.

JoAnne Dauphinee, 29, sits on the convention floor, a pair of binoculars around her neck. She is a mental health worker in a state hospital in Bangor, Maine, and a feminist.

At the last Democratic convention, she was an activist with the National Organization for Women, marching for the equal rights amendment to the Constitution.

This time she is working for a minority platform plank on ERA that is startling in its simplicity: The Democratic Party shall withhold financial support and technical campaign assistance from candidates who do not support the ERA.

She cannot forgive Jinuny Carter for a remark he made while discussing the impact on poor women of a cutoff of federal abortion funding: Life is unfair, the president said.

That sticks in my craw,says Miss Dauphinee.

But while she believes Carter seems to have missed the boat on wqmens issues, she is not wholly against him.

Oddly enou^, I think hes done a pretty good job on foreign policy, she says.*^ And to the extent that a politician can be, he seems to be honest with the people.

John Rice, 28, is in the fruit business in Adams County, Pennsylvania, not far from the Gettysburg battlefield. He worries about Staymans, Romes, Red Deliciouses and the MX missile.

When Rice was at Yale studying political science, he marched for peace. Once, he confesses with a sheepish smile, he fasted for two days to protest the war in Vietnam.

He gives Carter high marks on foreign policy, especially in connection with human rights: Carter would like to establish America not just as a siq>erpower but as a just power, too.

But he thinks the president is wrong in supporting the massive, costly MX system, which would shuttle missiles among numerous underground sites to keep their locations secret.

When Carter invited some of his delegates to the White House on Aug. 1, Rice used the occasion to quiz Zbigniew Brzezinksi about the MX.

He didnt budge the presidents national security adviser, but he had his say.

Thats democracy, and a lot of ddegates ttnk their job here is to make it work.

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Stock And Market Reports

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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices headed lower in eariy trading today continuing a sell off in Tuesdays late trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 2.64 to 949.74 in the first half hour of trading, after dropping more than 11 points in the previous session.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a 3-to-l margin in an early tally of trading (hi the New York Stock Exchange.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Ahoskie.................... 308,576

Qinton.................... 416,023

Dunn...................... 372,079

Farmville................. 776,991

Goldsboro................. 736,082

Greenville................. 824,400

Kinston.................... 1,134,522

Robersonville.............. 343,318

Rocky Mount  ...... 604,196

Smithfield................. 387,198

Tarboro................... 252,519

Wallace................... no sale

Washington................ no sale

Wendell................... no sale

Williamston................ 325,170

WUson..................... 1,773,801

Windsor................... no sale

Totals..................... 8,254,875

Season Total............... 65,955,803

Stabilization.............. 766,171

Carter...

Dollars

376,498

503,019

525,532

1,134,301

1,056,834

1,140,239

1,643,842

456,866

810,100

553,148

348,457

Avg.

119.09 140.14 141.24

145.99 143.58

138.31 144.89

133.31 134.08 142.86

137.99

450,118 138.43

2,561,218 144.39

11,631,181 140.90

84,177,653 127.63

9.3%

(Vontmued From Page 1)

rabie speeches in political convention history.

I am asking you to renew the commitment of the Democratic Party to economic justice, Kennedy told the delegates. I am asking you to renew our commitment to a fair and lasting pro^rity that can put America back to work.

He went on to restate many of the issues that dominated his presidential campaign, yielding on none.

But he saved his harshest words for Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, saying the former California governor has no right to quote Franklin Delano Roosevelt as he did in his acceptance speech at the GOP convention last month.

Kennedy congratulated Carter on his victory and said, I am confident that the Democratic Party will reunite on the basis of Democratic principles - and that together we will march toward a Democratic victory in November.

Later, Vice President Walter F. Mndale called the Kennedy speech one of the greatest ne had ever heard and said, Im of the opinion

Senator Kennedy is going to be one of our strongest supporters. Hell be with us.

When Kennedy finished, the convention hall exploded in cheers. Delegates waved blue and white signs that read Kennedy 80. Some had scrawled 84 on the back.

Amidst the tumult on the floor were the political operatives from the Carter and Kennedy camps.

It became clear as the roll call was about to begin that we werent going to win, Powell said.

The Carter ides called their counteaarts in the Kennedy ca. A deal was struck on the economic planks witho it what one aide called direct consultation with the president. They agreed on all but one calling for wage and price controls.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., presiding officer of the convention, quickly gaveled them throu^ on voice votes and declared the wage and price control plank similarly rejected.

EASTERN STAR MEETING

Pride of 'The East, No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will have a regular meeting Thursday night at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

Alice F. Brewington, Worthy Matron

Vanessa F. Sanders,

Secy

Texas Braces For Flooding

Computer and data processing stocks were mixed in the eariy going. Prices included: International Business Machines, off ^ at 66%; H(eywell down at 90; Digital Equipment down % to 86V< and NCR up to 73 Vt. Xerox was uix^anged at 60%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average lost more than 10 points in the final two hours of trading to finish with a net loss of 11.69 points at 952.39.

Analysts said they om-sidered the selloff to be a reaction to the markets recent rally which brought the blue chip average to its highest close in three years early this week.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 9-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 52.05 million shares, against 44.69. million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.53 to 70.92.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.29 at 318.96.

PRESIDIO, Texas (AP) -Residaits along the Rio Grande today braced for flooding as the weakaied remains of Hurricane Allen, now a tn^ical depresskm, dumped rain <xi the region and threatened to send the river out of its banks.

The National Weather Service warned that heavy runoff from weekaid rains had filled the Rio Ckmcho, which flows into the Rk) Grande. They said the Rk) Grande, which forms the border betweoi the U.S. and Mexico, could reach flood stage today.

We havent evacuated anyone yet, Joe Chavez of the Presidio County sheriffs office said eariy today. But we will when we have to.

Meanwhile, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, unconfirmed reports said the death toll from Allens rampage throu^ the Caribbean last week could s^ass 200 and American officials said the Haitian government had asked for help.

Elias Tamari of the U.S. Agency for International Development said the Haitians asked for food, supplies, building materials and other staples for an estimated

835.000 people who suffered some damage from the killer storm.

But the request contained no estimate of casualties, Tamari said, and did not detail how many of the

835.000 suffered serious loss.

Foreign Minister Georges

Salomon said Tuesday that Haitian survey teams had been finding more bodies, including 12 he saw on the lie a Vache off Haitis southwest tip.

Tibor Na^, a U.S. Embassy official coordinating U.S. disaster relief in Haiti, said reports up to now indicate more than 100 bodies in all. At least 56 people have been confirmed dead in Haiti following the storm, which killed 100 to 200 people throughout the Caribbean.

Allen was called one of the worst hurricanes of the century when it careened through the Caribbean with winds up to 185 miles per hour. But as it idled off the Texas coast Saturday, it lost power and came aground in an unpopulated area, then weakened and turned northward into Mexico.

Texas Gov. Bill Clements declared nine flood-stricken coastal counties disaster areas, making residents of Broolu, Hidalgo, Aransas, Nueces, Jim Wells, Kleberg, San Patricio, Cameron and Willacy counties eligible for low-interest loans.

At the southern tip of Texas, several streets in downtown Edinburg still were flooded today, sheriffs deputies reported.

Willacy County Judge Bill Rapp, who visited the hard-hit fishing resort of Port

MASONIC NOTICE

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

Dalton Bright, Master Wylie Chri^, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Ayden Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a regular communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

James C, Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter,

Secy

WEDNKDAY

6:30 p.m. kiwdiuClub meets 6:30 p.m. Real Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet ' 7:00p.mJaycettesmeet 7:00 p.m. Pitt Greenvilie Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation (located at Uie Pitt Greenville Airport)

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White airine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith .Council No. 6600, Knights of Col-umbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 524^779 or 825^1

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m. BPW Club meeu 7:00 p.m. Winterviile Kiwanis ub meets at community bldg.

7.00 p m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m - Greenville closed Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

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Mansfield, called the devastation horrible.

It makes you sick. Some people just completely lost their homes, be said, adding that SO structures, homes and mobile trailers, were washed away and another 214 suffo'ed major damage in the storm surge.

In Brownsville, dderiy residents of a public bousing project said they were abided by 75 people who claimed to be refugees from Matamoros, Mexico, just across the border.

They descoided ipwi us, and being younger and stronger, they took over, said Fred Woolsey, a 58-year-old parajri^c. He said residents were moved from their apartments to the ground floor, \riiere no food was available, and were not able to return to their apartments for food after a power blackout shut down elevators.

Irma Solitaire, acting director of the Brownsville Housing Authority, said she began an investigation of the complaints.

Off the coast of Corpus (^iristi. Coast Guard officials said efforts continued to free two oil-laden Liberian tankers grounded because of Allen.

Owners of the Mary Ellen will begin pumping her 507,000 barrels of oil onto barges to refloat the grounded tanker wi Thursday, said Petty Officer 2nd Class Dan Dewell.

Dewell said owners of the Athenian, which ran aground in the silt-filled Port Aransas ship channel Monday, would begin pumping its 350,000 barrels of oil onto barges later in the week.

Pres....

(Continued from Page 1)

said he would take a hard look at independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson before deciding who to support in the faU.

Charles Deppert, an official of the machinists union and Kennedy whip for the Indiana delegation, said delegates and alternates from the union plan to walk out during Carters acceptance ^)eech Thursday night to protest his economic policies.

Dick Drayne, Kennedys spokesman, saiii he did not know if the senator would stay for the acceptance speech.

Carter will be in New York for 50 hours, attending todays rally and a luncheon Thursday, delivering his speech that night and meeting Friday with the Democratic National Committee.

In between, he will be in his hotel suite, polishing the ^)eech that promises to be one of the most important of the year-long campaign, watching the convention proceedings on television, meeting with aides and keeping in touch with delegates.

Even Carters route to New York reflected the presidents problems uniting his own party.

Carter generally flies to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New Yorks borough of ^jeens, when he visits the city. But that would have meant that, by protocol, Gov. Carey would have welcomed him.

Hijack Jet To Cuba

MIAMI (AP) - A Air Florida jet carrying 74 people was hijacked to Qiba today, the second Air Fkxida [dane in four days hijacked while on the short hop between Key West and Miami.

This isnt our week, said Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohn.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta said Flight 707, diverted 10 minutes after its 10:30 a.m. takeoff from Key West, landed safdy in Havana at 11:15 a.m. All 68 passmgers and six crew meinbers were reported to be safe.

Tboe was no immediate word on wbra the plane would be returned.

Baiter said the hijacker or hijackers apparently threated to Mow up the Boeing 737 jet with a can or bottle of gasoline. There was no immediate word on whether Cuban authorities had taken anyone into custody.

On Sunday, a Spanishspeaking man hijacked a Miami-Key West flight to Havana after threatening to detonate what turned out to be a box containing a bar of soap.

A flight controller at the Key West tower said the plane had taken off on the scheduled 25-minute Ix^ to Miami when the pilot radioed to the U.S. Naval base at nearby Boca Chica to report the plane had been ordered to Cuba.

Air Florida, the only commercial airline currently serving the Key West-Miami route, usually has three or four flights a day between the South Florida cities.

FBI a^nts and the U.S. State Department say they have not been able to obtain any information out of Cuba (Ml the most recent hijackers, and are unsure whether (iuban authorities still prosecute hijackers.

Improved U.S.-Cuban cooperation and tightened airport security put a sU^ to a wave of hijackings to Cuba that had totaled 87 during 1961-73. But there have been seven successful hijackings in a new wave that began with the hijacking of a Delta jetliner on June 12,1979.

'The latest hijackers, in most cases, have claimed to have weapons that turned out to be fakes.

Obituary Column

THE FIFTIES

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Fifties: Aspects of Painting in New York is being exhibited at the Smithsonian Institutions Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden through Sept. 21.

The museum says the 67 works by 33 artists reflect the decades many currents. It says the exhibit includes works by Abstract Expressionists as well as by artists who persisted In figurative styles or helped spur the later emergence of Pop Art, hard-ed^ abstraction and color-field painting All were involved with, or affected by, what came to be known as the New York School.

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Boyd

Mrs. D(dlie Mo(m Boyd, 75, a former resident of the Grimesland and Black Jack (XMnmunities, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Ifo^ital. Funo^ arrange-mrats will be armoimced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

Driver

Mrs, Nannie Overby Driver, 67, died in Rech^ CSty, Calif., Tuesday, Aug. 5.

A graveside sovice was conducted today at 2 oclock at the IMvtf-Stokes Family Cwnetery near Greenville.

Mrs. Driver, who grew up in Wayne and Johnston counties, had made her home in California for the past two years. She had previously lived in Hunt^Tsville for sbc years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Half Moon Bay, Calif.,

Surviving her are three sons I/)vrell Driver Jr. of

Kennedy...

(Continued tYom Pagel)

used in his canq)aign against Carter.^

We must not permit the Republicans to seize and run on the slogams of prosperity, the Massachusetts senator said. We heard the orators at their convention, all trying to talk like Democrats.

I am asking you to reiew our commitment to a fair and lasting pro^rity that can put Americans back to work, Kennedy said. This is the cause that brought me into the campaign and that sustained me more than nine months, across 100,000 miles, in 40 different states.

We had our losses; but the pain of our defeats is far, far less than the pain of the pe(^le I have met.... Now I take the unusual stq) of carrying the cause and the commitment of my campaign personally to our national (XMivention. I speak out of a deep sense of urgency about the angui^ and anxiety I have seen across America.

If his intentions regarding Carters candidacy remained obscure, Kennedy left no doubt about his opposition to Reagan and the Republicans.

The same Republicans \riio are talking about the crisis of unemployment have nominated a man who once said, and I quote, Un-enq)loyment insurance is a prepaid vacation plan for freeloaders. And that nominee is no friend of labor.

The same Republicans who are talking about the prc^lems of the inner cities have nominated a man \riio once said, and I quote, I have included in my morning and evening prayers every day the prayer that the federal government not bail out New York. And that nominee is no frirad of this city and of our great urban centers.

The same R^ublicans who are talking about security for the elderly have nominated a man who said just four years ago that participation in Social Security should be made volunta^. And that nominee is no friend of the senior citizai.

Pescadero, Calif., Larry Driver of LaoocMie, Calif, and Charles Driver of Hunt-ersviUe; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Faye Keipen of Morgan Hill, Calif, and Mrs. Lorraine Dooley of Half Moon Bay, Calif.; two brothers, TTOy Ove^ of Pikesville and Leonard Overby of Hmtfersville; 14 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Staton

NEWARK, N.J.-Funeral services f(M Mr. Clarence L Staton will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church by Elder John Pitt officiating. Burial will follow in the Dancey Memorial (Cemetery inPrinceville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patricia R. StatcMi of the home; (mm daughter. Miss Sandra^ Staton of the home; one son, Robert StattMi of the home; one sister, Mrs. Geraldine Hinton of Fountain; four brothers: David Harrison, Gleno StattMi, Jerome StattMi, all of Tarboro, Ernest StattMi of Washington, D.C.

The body wUl be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 6 p.m. today until 12 noon Thursday. Family visitation will be ttMiight from 8-9 p.m.

WaUer

Mr. Macon (Samho)

rangemente are incooq^ at Flanagans.

WOUains

Mrs. Addie Williams, 95, died Sunday in Greenville VOla Nursing Home. 9ie was a resident of Rt. 3, Snow IfiU. FudktiI sovices will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Washington Branch FWB Oiurdi with the Rev. James Ledgwrige officiating. Burial wUl be in the clnffcfa cemetery.

She was b(Mii in Greene County and spent her life in Greene and Pitt County. She was a lifetime member of Washington Branch FWB diurcfa, and a member (rf the Mother Board. She was also a member of the the United Order of the Light Tent in Snow Hill and Easton Star Elizabeth Chrqiter No. 59 of Snow Hill.

She is survived by one son, the Rev. Jesse Williams, Jr.; four daughters: Mrs. Dorothy W. Suggs of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mary W. Foreman of Snow Hill, Mrs. Effie Dunn of Hookerton, and Mrs. Margie Summers of niiladdphia. Pa.

Family visitation will be on Friday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Washington FWB Church with a sermonette by h son, the Rev. Jesse Williams. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Lacy Ann WiUiams,Rt.3,SnowHUI.

Farmville, died Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Leverna Dawstm Waller and the brother of Mrs. Carrie Speight Williams and Mrs. Margaret Freeman, both of ' Farmville. Funeral ar-

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The family of the late D is deeply appreciative an( sions of sympathy and ac to them during the illness one. Your thoughtfulness fort for the days to come, with you always.

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r. David Lee (Moot) Teel j grateful for all expres-ts of kindness extended and death of their loved will be a source of com-May Gods goodness be

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE That in accordanca with th provitiona oi Saction 160A-270 of the Qaneral Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiii sail to the highast bWdar for CASH on the site of the property at Third and Johnston Streets In Qraenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the old Pitt County Qanaral Hospital property at eleven oclock a.m. on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1980 said propei ly osmg described as follows: to-wit:

The old Pitt County General Hoapnai propeny located at Third and Johnston Streets In Graanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, consisting of a paved parkfog lot and buHdlng with a total land area of 43,500 square fast; said lot having a frontage of 142.3 feet on Third Street, 299.5 feet on Woodlawn Street (Avenue), and 150 feet on Johnston Streat.

This property will be offered for sale: (1) With the oM PHt County General Hospital building on aaid property, and, then. In the alternative, (2) with the building removed therefrom.

The ebove-deacribed land will ba sold for CASH to the higtieet bidder; a ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the higheet bidder on the date of aale, and the Pitt County Board of Commisaionars raaervas the right to reject any bid or offer and shall accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days thereafter, and the Pitt County Board of Commlisloners will at said sale determina which bid to consider, and the successful bidder will ba notified within thirty (30) days as to rsjoctlon or sccaptsnca of said bid.

This the tttn oay of July, 1980.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

_ N. WARREN. CHRMAN

W.W. SPEIOn r. PITT CTY ATToRNY

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si* the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 13. 1980

Bird's The Word In AL

Bird's-eye Aim

Detroits Mark The Bird Fidrych aims the ball in preparation for a pitch against the Boston Red Sox Tuesday night. The popular right-hander pitched well in his comeback attempt despite losing 5-4. It was his first major league appearance of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

The Bird

Angels Uncooperative, But Faithful In 'Heaven'

DETROIT (AP) The angels refused for the fourth time to smile on a Mark The Bird Fidrych comeback effort, but the results were close enough to make the 50,749 fans who januned Tiger Stadium think theyd died and gone to baseball heaven.

Boston outfielder Jim Dwyer belted a solo homer in the eighth inning off the popular Detroit pitcher to snap a 44 tie and the Red Sox won 54. But Fidrych looked good, and thats all that mattered to the faithful.

Comeback IV began officially at 7:49 p.m. 'Tuesday when the 6-foot-3, curly-haired right-hander climbed the dugout steps and headed to the bullpen for his warmup tosses with Detroit pitching Coach Roger Craig and bullpen catcher Joe Hastings.

Bird whistles, which a guy was hawking on a comer outside, could be heard all over the the ballpark.

Fourteen minutes later Fidrych delivered his first big league pitch - a ball, down and in on Bostons Rick Burleson

- in more than a year and instantly the crowd was swept up again inBirdmania.

Fidrych, who captured the imagination of baseball fans all across America in 1976 when he was 19-9 and won American League Rookie of the Year honors, went through most of his familiar antics on the mound; but it seemed he did it more as a gesture because it was expected in the early innings.

After falling behind 4-0 in the first two inning, he stopped talking to the ball and never did get down on his knees to pat the mound between innings.

It mattered not to the parishioners that their shepherd had changed the service. It was close enough. They wanted to believe. They had kept the faith.

The fans around Detroit are why Im here in 1980, Fidrych said. 'They never booed me. 'They wrote letters. They cheered me up.

Ive been in pain a long time, but Im not in pain any more.

Fidrych, who has been hampered with a variety of arm ailments since 1976, was recalled from the Tigers farm club at Evansville, Ind. of the Triple-A American Association five days ago.

Even Manager Sparky Anderson was impressed after watching Fidrych throw 120 pitches - 40 balls and 80 strikes

over eight full innings during which The Bird gave up 11 hits. 'There was a costly error by shortstop Mark Wagner in the second; only three of the five Boston runs were earned.

If he pitches like that, hell pitch every fifth day, said Anderson, admitting that he, too, had b^ome a believer. Hes as good a competitor as I ever sat on the bench with. He has the courage.

I see now why he throws off that electricity. He means it. Hes no phoney.

Anderson said 'The Bird would pitch next on Sunday when the Tigers have a scheduled doubleheader with the Texas Rangrs.

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD

AP Sports Writer

Some were winners and some were liters, but everything came iq) Birds in the American League 'Tuesday night.

Mark The Bird Fidrych made his first fli^t on a major league mound in 1980 'Tuesday ni^t, trying to come back for the fourth time since he captured the hearts of baseball in 1976 with his zany antics and pinpoint control that helped him to a 19-9 record.

Fidrych pleased Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson by displaying a lively fast ball that has been missing since arm miseries began to threaten his career four years ago. And his control was classic Bird -120 pitches, 80 strikes.

In fact the only thing that spoiled the evening for the roaring crowd of 48,361 Bird-watchers at 'Ilger Stadium was that Fidrych lost the game, 54 to the Boston Red Sox.

Meanwhile, Doug Bird was a winning bird with five innings of scoreless relief that carried the New York Yankees into the bottom of the 10th, when Ruppert Jones followed an intentional walk to Willie Randolph with a grand slam homer for an 84 victory over the Qiicago White Sox.

'That gave the Yankees a 3>^-game lead in the American League East over a whole team of birds, the Baltimore Orioles, who also had an intentional walk strategem fail in a 4-3 loss to the Kansas City Royals.

First of all, hes as good a competitor as Ive ever sat on the bench with, said Anderson. A lot of guys have the talent to pitch in the major leagues but they turn into babies when things get tough.

Anderson raised some eyebrows last spring when he made it clear that Fidrych could never make the Tigers on the basis of his pqiularity and fan appeal. 'The Bird himself said it was a shock that he was recalled from Evansville because he was told he would qpend all of 1980 in the minors.

IU be honest, I never believed he could throw like that, said Anderson of Fidrychs performance. He had a good fastball and a much better breaking ball that I was led to believe.

I wasnt that jittery, said Fidrych of his shaky start that saw him ve up four runs in the first two inning before he settled down to blank the Red Sox for the next five. I took some time to get in the groove.

After the 'Tigers scratched back to tie the game 44, Fidrych gave up a solo homer to Jim Dwyer that won the game for Boston.

'The cheering crowds couldnt have been too disappointed in their hero, however.

'The fans around Detroit are why Im here in 1980, Fidrych said. Ive been in pain for a long time, but Im not in pain anymore.

Royals 4, Orioles 3 Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had reliever Tim Stoddard walk .390 hitter George Brett intentionally with third base open in the ninth inning, setting up a bases-loaded walk to Amos Otis that gave Kansas City its victory in the bottom of the ninth inning.

I didnt want him to beat us with a base hit, said Weaver of Brett, who singled, tripled and drove in a run earlier to run his consecutive game hitting streak to 25. You can only get beat by one run, so why let George swing the bat?

Yankees 8, White Sox 4 Randolph was walked with one out and runners at first and third before reliever Ed Farmer grooved a door-die 3-2 pi for at Jones bombed into the right field seats for a grand slam.

The White Sox traded 3-1 after four innings but came back against starter Luis Tiant before Bird relieved to blank them the last five innings.

Blue Jays 3-5, Brewers 14 A two-run single in the eighth inning by Lloyd Moseby won the first game and a two-run triple by Ernie Whitt in the ninth won the second for Toronto over Milwaukee.

Despite the sweep by the Blue Jays, who had lost seven of their previous eight starts, they still suffered a setback as outfielder Barry Bonnell sustained a broken cheekbone when he was hit by a pitch from Lary Sorensen. The errant pitch loaded the bases for Moseby, who delivered the tie-breaking single and made a winner of Jim Clancy, 11-8, who pitched a six-hitter.

Homers by Robin Yount and Mark Brouhard helped the Brewers take a 4-3 lead into the ninth of the second game. But Bill Castro, 04, allowed singles to Roy Howell and Doug Ault before Whitt lined a shot to the right field comer to score the tying and winning runs.

Indians 2, Rangers 1 Rick Waits pitched a six-hitter for 82-3 innings and got last-out relief help from Victor Cruz, who saved Clevelands victory over Texas by getting Richie Zisk to pop up for the final out with the tying run on second.

Toby Harrah knocked in the only Cleveland runs off Ferguson Jenkins, 10-10, with a two-run homer in the sixth inning.

'Twins3,As2

Glenn Adams hit a solo homer in the bottom of the ninth that was just fair and barely over the fence but it was enough to give Minnesota a victory over Oakland. His third homer of the year made a winner of reliever Doug Corbett, 8-3, who got the last two outs in the last of the ninth.

Greg Gross homered for Oakland in the eighth to tie the score 2-2 and John Castino also homered for the 'Twins.

Angels 9, Mariners 6 Rod Carew sparked a three-run seventh-inning with a run-scoring double and California went on to beat Seattle.

Bert Campaneris had a three-run homer for the Angels and Tom Paciorek and Jim Anderson homered for Seattl^

A Triple For The White Sox field. Nordhagen his his tripie in the sixth inning

Chicago White Sox Wayne Nordhagen slides into but the Yanks won anyway, 8-4. (AP Laserphoto)__

third base as New York Yankees third baseman Aurelio Rodriquez takes the throw from center

NL Set To Decide On DH

DETROIT (AP) - The National League decides today at baseballs summer meetings whether to break with tradition and adopt the designated hitter rule after seven years of rejection.

National League clubs voted 9-3 against the controversial DH rule in 1973, the same year the American League began allowing a designated hitter to bat for the pitcher.

The DH was considered again by NL clubs two years ago, failing 84, and indications are that it will fail again this time around, although a survey conducted last week by the Atlanta Journal showed the margin was closing.

Five clubs St. Louis, Atlanta, New York, San Diego and Houston favor the DH rule while Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Chicago are opposed. Three clubs are undecided Los Angeles, San Fransico and Montreal. The rule would need a simple majority of seven clubs to pass.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn doesnt particulary care if the DH is adopted by the senior circuit, but the commissioner said he does want the two leagues to observe all the same rules of play.

The main thrust of the summer meetings, however, is money.

Baseball generally conducts its serious business during week-long winter meetings and kisses off the summer meetings in less than a day.

This year, however, top executives from all 26 clubs have booked themselves Into a suburban hotel for two days of seminars and workshops focusing on the many financial aspects of the game.

At Tuesdays most important seminar, Tom Villante, executive director for marketing and

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broadcast for major league baseball, served warning to the three major television networks by outlining to the owners how they could crank up their own network if they so desire.

For the first time, the networks now realize they have got to protect their flanks, Villante said. You have a lot of new suitors.

The days of their (the networks) cavalier attitude is over.

The three networks basically told baseball to take it or leave it, Villante said.

Now, there is cable, pay cable. Home Box Office, you name it, he said. We could put together our own network. Theres a whole conglomerate of stations out there who definitely are eager for more live sports programming.

We very well might do this. Who needs the networks?

The technology is there. Its a very easy thing to put together a network these days. You dont need AT&T lines anymore. Now, you satellite these things together. There is no need for a middle man.

Villante said baseball owners, like other program suppliers, have felt frustrated the past few years.

'Theyre bullish now, he said. They realize its a sellers market. They realize there are some other options available. Thats the whole thrust of

what Congress has done. It has opened up a lot of new things for live sports.

'The bottom line is that it was a buyers market, but after all these years it has become a sellers market.

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NL Playing 'Can You Top This?'

Hit By The Pitch

Umpire Terry Cooney reaches for Torontos Barry Bonnell after he was hit in the face by a pitch from Milwaukees Lary Sorensen during

eighth inning of the first game Tuesday night. Looking on is Brewers catcher Buck Martinez. Bonnell received a broken bone in his face. (AP Laserphoto)*

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The National League is having a grand old time playing "Can You Top This?"

No sooner had the Montreal Expos climbed into a tie with the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates in the East Division Tuesday night, then the West finished the day with three teams just one-half game apart.

Montreal regained a share of the lead by blanking the St Louis Cardinals 4-0 with the help of a triple play while the Pirates had their eight-game winning streak ended b> the New York .Mets 3-1

Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Dodgers suffered a stunning 7-6 loss to the Atlanta Braves and saw their lead in the West remain at one-half game over the Houston .Astros. 2-0 losers to the San Francisco Giants. The Cincinnati Reds edged the San Diego Padres 3-2 and trail the Dodgers by one-half game and Houston by one percentage point

In other action, the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 8-5 in the completion of Monday's suspended game and then won the regularly scheduled contest, as well. 5-2.

Ellis Valentine singed and Gary Carter doubled him home in the fourth inning as the Expos defeated the Cardinals behind the four-hit pitching of Fred Norman. Elias Sosa and

A y^ofe For Grass, Against DH

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Understand first of all that you are dealing with a traditionalist, a man who believes that baseball is supposed to be played on grass, not some man-made rug. by nine guys who carry around gloves in their equipment bags as well as bats.

So from the start, you know that baseball gimmickry like artificial surfaces and designated hitters will not receive a warm welcome from the keeper of this corner When Abner Doubleday, .Alexander ('artwright and Casey Stengel invented ba.seball, they designed it as leisurely recreation for a hot summer s afternoon wiiii no great concern about producing enough runs to compete with the scoring pyrotechnics of t(X)tball and ba.sketball. If a game ended 2-1, well, then that was the score There were enough wrinkles -strategy moves, close calls and the like - m every game to satisfy most true fans You didn't need the artifical excitement of lUrunsa gameton.uke baseball interesting And if it rained and the field turmxl muddy, well then you had a rainout and came back the next day to play again There were no vacuum cleaners roaming through the outfield, sweeping up the water, creating five-hour rain delays like the one in Philadelphia a couple of months ago Zambonis were for hockey rinks, not baseball outfields.

You know all that has changed. The American U'ague has had a designated hitter for the pitcher ever since 197.1 There are more magic carpets around National League infields than you'll find in the .Arabian Nights. Call it better baseball through chemistry.

Now the National liCague. that bastion of baseball conservatism, is being asked to add the designated hitter to its games. The .St Louis Cardinals are spearheading a drive to introduce the lOth man to NL lineups and the subject was on the agenda of today's league meeting in Dearborn. Mich A simple majority of seven of the 12 teams would be sufficient to take the bat out of the hands of pitchers and add an extra hitter to NL lineups. The last time the subject was discussed m 197H. NL teams rejected the idea 9-3

Besides St. Liuis, four NL teams Atlanta. San Diego. Philadelphia and the New York Mets - like the DH idea. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and Chicago are solidly opposed. The issue seems to sit in the hands of the undecided - Los Angeles. Houston, San Francisco and Montreal. Two of those four must join the pro-DH group, unless one of the teams opposed to the rule suddenly switches.

^ John Claiborne, the bright, young executive vice president of the Cardinals, heads the pro-DH forces. He believes the rule belongs in the NL now.

"The key is that it generates more offense and the fans are more offensive-minded," Claiborne says. "That, and the fact that we have two different sets of rules right now, are the reasons why 1 think the National League should adopt the DH."

Don't argue with Claiborne on the basis of numbers. "1 don't care what the statistics say, although I'm sure they support me," he said "Obviously, when you replace the pitcher with another hitter, you're going to score more runs."

Runs The bottom line. Is that all there is to this game though' What about strategies' What about deciding whether to lift a light-hitting pitcher for a pinch hitter in a tight game and praying your bullpen does the job* What about the intentional w^ilk to get the pitcher up to the plate'

"1 know what you're saying and 1 plead nolo contendere on losing stretegy with the DH rule." Claiborne said. "It's there and 1 accept it That's the price you have to pay to get more offense into the game. 1 think we should pay it '

Claiborne is right about the rules It is absolutely mindless to have the two leagues playing separate varieties of the same game and having the World Series alternate from year-to-year on u-seofthe DH So, at absolutely no charge to the people who run the game, we offer this solution. Instead of two sets of rules, let's have one set. Nine players. The pitcher swings his bat. just like everybody else. And if you've got some green billiard table rug covering your infield, tear it up and put some grass in. That's the way ttiis game is supposed to be played

Empire Games

Flame Small, But Competition Important

SYR.ACUSE, NY AP The flame will lie smaller The field will tx' smaller Kven the athletes will tx smaller But ior Jefl Blatnick and four other memlxrs ol the U S Olympic team, tonight's start to the Empire State Games will be the closest the>'ll get to a huge amateur competition this summer Blafmck, a wrestler trom

Schenectady, will otficlally open the 3rd annual games when he lights the torch set up on one of Syracuse University's athletic fields.

The games are billed as the largest amateur athletic compe^tition in the world except lor the Summer Olympics Competition begins Thursday at 7 a m. with the women's .5-and _o-kilometer race walks

Bradshaw: Jo Jo Can't File In Pa.

PITTSBURGH i.APi Pit tsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw says in legal papers filed here that his wile. Jo Jo Starbuck. can't divorce him in Pennsylvania because she dixsn't live in the state Stewart Barmen, an attorney representing the National Fcxtball Ixague player, said Tuesday preliminary objections filed on Bradshaw s behalf ask the Allegheny County courts to dismi.ss his wife's divorce petition tor technical reasons Starbuck. a professional ice skater who uses her maiden name, filed for divorce la.st week, claiming the four-year marriage was irretrievably broken " She is seeking a division of properl> alimony lawyers' fees and a continuation ol Insurance policies Starbuck listed as her home address a Pitt.sburgh apartment Bradshaw ix'cupies But Bradshaw said his wile has not lived in the state continuously for the last six months, a tiling

requirement in Pennsylvania He did not say where she lives The quarterback said he is a "bona fide' resident of Liuisiana and most of the couple's marital property is there Bradshaw owns a 480-acre horse and cattle ranch near his native Shreveport

Other 1980 U S Olympians who will compete here are basketball player Debra Miller of the Bronx, and rowers James Dietz ol New Rochelle. Findley Meislahn of Ithaca and Bill Purdy of Liverpool The five misstxl a chance to go to Moscow when the United States boycotted the games in protest over Russian intervention in Afghanistan The games here, organized by the state Office of Parks and Recreation, will draw ,5.470 athletes About 75.0(K) took part in regional qualilying competition earlier in the year There will be two levels for the athletes here: a scholastic competition with 14 sports for athletes who hadn't entered their senior year in high school before March 1 and an open division for all others There will be 21 sports this year in the open division In the scholastic division, competition will be held lor the

first time in archery, fencing and shooting and in boys' team handball and water polo

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Woodie Fryman. Norman, making only his fifth start, allowed all four hits in six innings-plus.

Ive had better stuff. said Norman. "I was fortunate. They hit the ball hard, but they hit it at somebody."

One of the Cardinals hardest shots wound up as a triple play. Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons singled in the bottom of the fourth but third baseman Larry Parrish snared George Hendricks smash at his shoetops and threw to second baseman Rodney Scott to nail Hernandez, Scott then relayed to first baseman Warren Cromartie before Simmons could get back

Hernandez was hit by a pitch and Simmons singled to start the seventh, chasing Norman. This time. Sosa got Hendrick on a pop foul and Fryman retired pinch hitter Keith Smith and Mike Ramsey. Montreal added three runs in the ninth, two on a double by Parrish.

Mets 3, Pirates 1

Ray Burris blanked Pittsburgh for eight innings and Alex Trevino broke up a pitching duel with a two-run single off Rick Rhoden in the seventh Lee Mazzilli and Claudell Washington opened the Mets' seventh with singles followed by a Steve Henderson sacrifice. Joel Youngblood was walked intentionally to load the bases but Trevino spoiled the strategy with a single.

The Mets added a run in the ninth on Henderson's in-side-the-park homer, Burrrs. who was on the disabled list for a month with a broken thumb, lost his shutout when Mike Easier led off the bottom of the ninth with a home run

"1 still have a little pain when 1 grab something or

apply pressure on the tip of the thumb." said Burris. "But its good enough for me to throw. Im not disappointed at all about losing the complete game. If I only go five inning and we win the ballgame. I did my job."

Braves?, Dodgers 6 Pinch hitter Jeff Burroughs slugged a game-winning three-run homer with one out in the top of the ninth off Rick Sutcliffe following a walk to Biff Pocoroba and Brian Asselstines sin^e. Burroughs blast was the third home run of the game for the Braves. Dale Murphy hit his 19th with the bases empty in the second inning and Bob Horner slammed his 23rd. a three-run shot in the third. The Dodgers had taken a 64 lead with four uneamtd runs in the seventh

Your legs are like jello. its a tough job pinch hitting. said Burroughs. You dont get the feel of the game sitting on the bench, so you just go up there and hack at it. I was just hoping to get a swing with the bat"

Giants 2, Astros 0 Allen Ripley, who pitched seven innings before suffering a pulled hamstring, and Gary Lavelle combined for a seven-hit shutout. Mike Ivie and Rennie Stennett drove in runs off loser Joe Niekro in the sixth inning. Ivie got his second game-winning RBI in two nights with a bloop single over shortstop after singles by Larry Herndon and Jack Clark. Stennett drove in the second run with a grounder Reds 3, Padres 2 Ron Oester hit a three-run

seventh-inning homer and fellow rookie Joe Price hurled a three-hitter for his first complete game in the majors. Loser Randy Jones had the Reds shut out until two out in^ the seventh when Johnny; Bench drew Jones only walk.f Dave Concepcion singled and* Oester followed with his second major league homer.

It was very relaxing to spend time with my family." said Price, who grew up in the San Diego suburb of Lakeside. "I needed 50 tickets tonight. I had a lot of friends and relatives here,"

Phillies 8-5, Cubs 5-2

Bob Boones eighth-inning homer snapped a 2-2 tie and led the Phillies to victory in the regularly scheduled game as Steve Carlton. 18-6. scattered eight hits.

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Athletic Scandal Pervasive

Off The Base

Detroit Tigers second baseman Lou Whitaker gets off the ground as Bostons Fred Lynn makes it to secxmd base on a steal during fifth

inning play at Tiger Stadium. Whitaker was not able to hang onto the ball as it slips from his glove. (APLaserphoto).

Tulsa Senior Leads U.S. Women's Amateur

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) - Tulsa University senior Dorothy Lasker just wanted to make the 64-player cut in the U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Championship this week.

But the shy, 21-year-old from Hinsdale, DI., did much better.

Facing 153 of the nations t(^ women amateurs, Lasker fashioned rounds of 74-73, posting a 3K)ver-par 147 to take medalist honors in the two<lay qualifying.

I didnt think about being medalist, said Lasker, vtdw teed off on the par-72, 6,026-yard Prairie Dunes Counry Qub course shortly after dawn Tuesday.

I just went out to play. I wanted to make the cut and make sure I played well enough to still be in the tournament on Wednesday.

Match play began today in the 80th national champion^p.

Its a whole new tournament now, said Lasker, whose first match today was against Lynn Thomps(m, of Loveland, Ohio. Thompson had a 157 for the two days of qualifying.

Lasker shrugged off those who pick her as the early favorite in this chanq)ionship, which

concludes Saturday.

Ive lost a lot of my matches in other tournaments this summer dwoting even par, she said.

Lasker, who this year for the first time won a full golf scholarship on Tulsas top-ranked womens team, 1-putted 10 greens en route to her 73 Tuesday. She dropped two birdie putts of 25 feet and another 12-footer.

Mitzi Edge, a University of Georgia junior, also fired a 73 Tuesday to finish two shots back at 149. She faced Betsy Seitz, of Edina, Minn., in first-round action today.

Lancy Smith, the 32-year-old Snyder, N.Y., golfer who fired the only sub-par round of the qualifying a 1-under-par 71 on Monday, managed only a 79 Tuesday.

I hit the ball crooked a coiq)le of times and ended up with a bundle each time, said Smith, who joined four other players at 150 at the end of qualifying.

'The wind, which was no factor in Mondays play, picked up Tuesday and with it went many of the scores.

CHICAGO (AP) - Credits that arent earned, classes that arent attoided and secret deals that let athletes breeze throu^i coU^ with only the barest semUance of an education are a way of life at many colleges, according to published reports.

TTie Chicago Tribune said in todays editiwis reports that a decision this week which left five Pacific-10 conference schools ineligible for postseason competition next year are only a part of a pervasive scandal in colle^ athletics.

Coaches and athletes across the country are admitting that many schools bend or break academic rules to accommodate athletes who are more interested in pigsk^ than in sheepskins, according to the Tribune.

Blame the NCAA and the college administrators, the Tribune quoted John Becker, a former assistant football coach at the University of Oregon, as saying. I was a victim ... so many coaches are. The college administrators and the NCAA preach academic inte^ty in athletics but dont practice it.

'The Tribune gave this account:

Becker resigned under fire in December from Oregon, one of the Pac-10 schools declared ineligible. He said that vdien he came to Ore^n, a friend in the schools administration would hand him piles of blank transcripts, which could be filled out to indicate falsely that athletes had taken certain courses.

When the administrator moved to another job, Becker said he learned of extension courses operated in California for a small Kansas college. Becker said he enrolled several Oregon athletes in courses there which they never attended but for which they received credit.

Beckers dealings were uncovered in an FBI probe of alleged ^rts gambling. Asked to provide a full explanation, he resigned instead.

Academic cheating also has been a part of the college careers of some prominent athletes, the Tribune reported.

Kuechenberg Returns

By The Associated Press

It isnt often that an All-Pro lineman walks into your training camp and says he wants to play football again.

The Miami Dolphins received good news like that Tuesday when star offensive lineman Bob Kuechenberg ended his three-week retirement and returned to camp. The 32-year-old Kuechenberg, an all-star at both guard and tackle, is slated to be Miamis starting left tackle, rq)lacing injured Jon Geisler.

I was having second thoughts about retirement, Kuechenberg said. I think Ive still got some football left in me.

When Geisler got hurt. Coach (Don) Shula called me out in Los Angeles, and Im glad we were able to get something worked out.

Kuechenberg and the team agreed to what he termed an extension for a couple of years of his present contract, which runs throu^ 1981.

You hate to lose a guy who you fed has good football left, said Shula. Hes so versatile. He made All-Pro at guard and tackle and hes our best snapper.

In other moves, the Dolphins signed running back Bennie Leverette, a rookie from BethuneCookman who was recently cut by the Jets, and released free agents safety Jay Bagner, guard Mike Good and defensive tackle Dennis McCoUins.

The world champion Pittsburg Steders cut their roster to 70

by waiving rookie wide receiver Tracy King and free agent DT KeevanGrimmett.

Green Bay let go of veterans Sammy Johnson, a running back, Steve Young, a tackle, and safety Ralph McGill. The Packers also sent linebacker Jack Williams, defensive back Mark Thorson and offensive lineman Joe Odom packing.

Johnson played seven seasons in the National Football League, Young was a four-year veteran and McGill had nine years of pro service.

The Philadelphia Eagles claimed tight end Qeveland Jackson one day after he was waived by the New York Giants. The Eagles have been hit with severe injury problems at the position. Starter Keith Krepfle separated a shoulder Saturday against Buffalo, and backup John Spagnola had been iMX^italized with-a digestive disorder. He was released from the hospital Tuesday.

The Oakland Raiders, who tried for months to get released from their lease with the Oakland Coliseum, settled on terms with the stadium for this season, which the Raiders hope is tlieir last in Oakland.

The lease is in the process of being signed, A1 LoCosale, Raiders executive assistant, said. The club had attempted to move to the Los Angeles Coliseum, which the Rams vacated for Anaheim this season.

This isnt an agreement, LoCosale said. There are no negotiations. Were taking what one side has dictated to us.

Marshall Listed In Fair Condition

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Former Minnesota Vikings captain Jim Marshall was in fair condition Tuesday evening after three and (me-half hours of surgery following a hang-glider acci(^t earlier in the day.

Marshall, a defensive end for the Vikings for 19 years, had attempted a take-off in the gas-powered glider and hit a li0it p(de about 15 feet above the ground at Bloomington Jefferson Senior Hi^ Schod in suburban Minneapolis.

Marshall, 42. who retired

after last season, sustained multiple injuries, including a broken leg, broken arm, severe lacerations and possible back injuries.

Officials iniUally reported his condition as serious, but not life-threatening. He was pulled from the wreckage by two youngsters and a school custodian and taken to nearby Fairview Southdale Ho^ital.

Any other man, it would have killed him, said Minnesota Head Coach Bud Grant from the Vikings training

camp in Mankato, Minn., \riien informed of the accident.

Grant was referring to the well-documented history of Marshalls numerous flirts with disaster.

Marshall, who holds the Na-tiMial Football Lea^ record for most consecutive games (282), most consecutive games with one team (270 with the Vikings) and most career fumble recoveries (29), had a ^)ectacular career tx^ m and off the field.

He received instant national publicity in 1964 when he re-

Chuck Muncie, a running back for the New (Means Saints of the National Fo(^ League and once a contaider for the Heisman Trophy, attended the University of California at Berkeley. Howard Strickland, Muncies college roommate and also a football

Duran-Sugar Ray Losses At $900,000 For Board

MONTREAL (AP) - Robert Ndswi, presi-doit d the Olympics Installation Board which orgai^ the Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard Worid Boxing (Council welterwei^t fhampifinship boxing match June 20, says preliminary figures show the fi^t left tte board with a $900,000 ddicit.

Other money losers were the insurance companies who were paid a $700,000 premium to ensure the board would cover Its $5.1 million in expenses and had to pay $1.7 million.

Total board income tor the fight was $3.4 million |i1th $3.2 million coming from ticket

sales and $200,000 from advertising sales.

Besides Duran, the big winner was the city of Montreal which received nearly $400,000 in amusemmt taxes. The board also estimates that the fight brought nearly $15 million in tourist ddlars to the region.

The fight filled hotels and restaurants here for several days.

But the board has not yet made a full budget report.

One proMem still outdanding is the seizure of Leonards $2 milliwi by federal income tax authorities. \

turned a fumble 66 yards the wrong way against the San Francisco 49ers.

But it was his adventurous, private life which most attracted the fancy of sports feature writers.

In 1960, vriiile playing for the Cleveland Browns, he nearly died of encephalitis. The standard joke was that, while most people die of encq?halitis, Marshall was only traded (to the Vikings in 1961).

In 1964, he accidentally shot himself in the side while cleaning a pistol and later that year was involved in a head-on collision which killed the driver of the other car.

In 1965, he got a grape lodged in his windpipe and nearly choked to death, and in 1970 he needed surgery for internal deeding following a routine tonsillectomy.

Perhaps his most publicized close encounter with death came in 1971, when Marshall and some friends were stranded on a freezing, Wyoming mountaintop. One man died in the blizzard and Marshall himself drove his snowmobile over a cliff, but was able to cling to some rocks and avoid a loi^ drop. The group eventually was forced to bum nvoney to stay alive before being rescued. 1

star at Berkdey, said Muncie never went to dass at all, on campus OT off.

He had a pact with the Cal coaches, Strickland said. Hed come to Berkdey only if he didnt have to come to class, be was supposed to be my roommate, but I never saw

him all week except when we got taped up fw practice.

Strickland said he and Muncie were enrdled in education courses at nearby Santa Ctaro University, but that neither attended classes.

Muncie said be graduated from Berkeley, but university

officials say tney nave no record that he was ever granted a degree. Muncie said he doesnt remember being enrolled in courses at Sarta C^ara. Asked why his name appears on the schools course rosters, he said Your guess is as good as mine.

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G60-15

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L60-15

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The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, August U, 19

scoreboard

Watson, Nicklaus After Honors

Boseboll__

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

\orfc

822

HaltllTMHT*

'81

DetrntI

,v)7

Hostun

Mil^Aaukff

.38

322

.32

Toronto

48 tv) WEST

432

Kansas CHs

828

(taklanti

i;)'

Texas

.V)

482

Minnesota

tii

('hkago

12:)

(alifontui

4<t

24'

S*a(lk*

Tuoday sGanin

TotimHii.I Milviaukw 1-4

tVvflaixl 2 T(*xa> I

Hoslim 5. IMniil 4

New y Iirk x ChK-auo 4. In innin*N

Kaii.sitsCily 4. Ballimure:!

Minnes<ila;l. laklan<12 (.illliinna. SeallleX

Wednnday's Games Texas iMedich tti. al Cleieland GarlandlMi. mi Hoslon Tudor in al Delrtiil iPetrx 74i Mi

Chka(>ir IXMsiki XT' al New \ork Guidrv I- 7'. m>

TorohU) 'Todd iHl al Milwaukw 'Haas 11 HI. mi

Ballimon' Palmer r2-N al Kansas t'lU Gale HI ?', mi

(laklami iKmujih l-in al Mitutesola \rrovo2 4'. m'

California ilaiKixh*' 2 2' al .Neatlle iHeallie4-B', m'

TtMirsdays Games Oakland al Minnr-sola Toronloal Milwauke*'

New Tork al Ballimore ' n TexasalCleieland, mi Boslonal 1 lei roil, m Calilomia ai Seallle. m Oiilx iiam>s wheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB w IX >>

64 4X Vih

Johnson i-unnui! iwek Sieve MiunK. laekle Kalph MvGill safely Jack Williams linetiackr-r Mark Thorson. de leasiveback. and Joe Odom. (?uard ix-nler MIAMI DOLPHINS Si({ned Boh Kuechenhern. offensive lineman, and Bennie leverelle. runninn back Placed Wes Alslall. fullback on injured waivers Waived Ja\ Bagner safely Mike Gootl guard: and Ik-nnis McCollins deleasive lackle

PHILADKI.PHIA EAGLES Claimed Cleveland Jiukson lighi end. on wa.ivers from the New York Giants PITTSIRGH STKELEKS Wailed Tracy King, wid- revelver and Keevan GrimrrH'll. ik'lensivelackle

HOCKEY National Hockey League HAKTEOKI) WTIALEKS Named (leorge Dialiarine dinxlor nl operalkms for Iheir miixir league American Hix key leagueli'iim 111 Binghainlon N A LOS ANGELES MMiS Sigixxl Jini Eox right wing. andi.regTerrion venter N EW M IKK hangers Acquired Gord Smith delenseman from the Wmnipeg Jets for cash and assignevf him In New Haven of llv American Hinkey Associa fion

CXJLLEGE BKOOKLAN COLLEI.E Named Sabrina Gram assislani amieiiv dirielor and assistaiil recreal ion diievlor SIENA Named JariH-s Djemes soccer

CO'..l.

I'NIVEKSITA OE (dUHtAIK) Named Gene Hochevar foolball offensive coordinator and quarlerback coach Namvxl Ron Marciniak oltensive center guard and kicking coach Named Ron Hutibard offensive lackle anvf light emi coach

YALE Named Michael Waldvogel lacrosse coaih __

Caroling Leogue___

VIRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet

Salem

Peninsula

Lynchburg

AlexaiKlria

MiKilreal Pill.sburgh Philadelphi.i New Aork SI l/KIIS

Chicago

x> .4/ 49 HI 45 H WEST 61 .52

Hli .52

491

405 111

,540

5J5

4H4

4;w

I/OS .Angeles Houston

iTncinnali 61 .52

.San Eranv isvxi 55 5K

Allanta .52 Ho

San Diego 50 64

Tuesday's Games Philadelphia H-5 Chicago 5-2 Isl g.ime 15 innings completion of Monday s sus pended game New Aork I Pillsburgh I MimlreaU .SI l/ouis(l CirK innali I. San Diego 2 Allanta? Ixis Angeles6 San EraiK'isco2. HousHmiII

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia iRulhven I0.?i al t he ago iReuscliel9-9'

Houston iKuhle H-2' at San Eram isco iKnepper H 14'

.New Aork lEalcone 5?' at Pillsburgh 'CandelariaH II'. 'O'

Montreal 'U-a 441 al SI Ixiuis Eorscti 7-71, mi

Cincinnati il.a('oss H-9' al san Diego iShirlev9-7i. 10'

Allania ' McWilliams K H' al Ixis Angeles

I Hvxdon HMi 'm

Thursday's Games Housloii al San Diego Allanta at SanErancisco Philadelphia al New A ork m' t'hicago al SI l/ouis.' n'

Onh games sctxxliilevl

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

B.VniNG '275 al bats' Brell Kansas ('llv :l9 Dilone ( leveland .149 t'lxiper Milwaukee. 0 B Bell Texas. 4. (arew.Calilomia 322

Rl N'S Wilson Kansas ('ily 92. AounI Milwaukee 65 Bumbry Ballimore Ho W ills. Texas. Hii Trammell Del roil </ Henderson Dakland. 77 Rivers Texas...

RBI He Jackson New A ork K5 Pere/. Boston K4 (fXiper, Milwaukee Kl Oglivie Milwauktx' 79.1 Hi ver. Texas 79 HITS Wilson, Kansas CHy IH4 Rivers fexas 149 t'ooper Miiwauki'c 144 Oliver Texas i:i Bumbrv Ballimore 121

DDl BLES AounI Milwaukee .14 Morrison, t'hicago .12. 1 ynn Bosloii Hi Dtiurcia. Toronto. 26 Mi Kae K.insas t'ity '26

TRIPLES Grilfin roronlo 12 Wil.son Kansas City II. Brell Kansas t'lly 'i Bumbrv Ballimore, 7 AounI Milwaukee 7 Washington. Kansas ( llv 7 Laiidreauv Mmnesola. <

HDME RCNS Re.lackson New Aork

II llglivie Milwaukee 26 I humas

Sunk

Instructor Caroline Burgess, 16, ponders her dilemma during sailing classes at Frenchmans Bay Yachting Clubj in Pickering, just east of Toronto. Although capsizing isnt on the curriculum, Carolines plight shows it can happened to even the best sailors. (AP Laserphoto)

16 11 25:1 IH

CAROLINA DIVISION IXirhani 29 22 5H9

W inston Salem 26 2:1 549 I

Kinsliin 24 2H 461) 4'

R'K-kv MounI 9 42 I7H 211

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Tom Watson, suddenly under fire from a couple of quarters, could take a major step tovkard seasonal honors this week in the $400.000 Westchester Ciolf Classic.

Watson has been golfs outstanding performer over the past three years. In all of those seasons he s\Aept honors as the leading money-winner. player of the year and winner of the Vardon Trophy for the low stroke average As the winner of the British Open and five American Tour titles this year.' he appeared to be well on his way to a fourth consecutive sweep until last week.

While he still has a comfortable lead in the money-winning category' with $393,725, he suddenly finds himself trailing in one category and severely challenged in another For the first time in almost four seasons, he does not lead in stroke average. Lee Trevino went past him last week. Trevino now has a 70.09 stroke average. Watson 70.11.

And he's under pressure

from Jack Nicklaus for player of the year honors. Nicklaus' victory' in the PGA gave him 50 points for the season. Watson had 60. The World Series of Golf carries bonus points. Should Nicklaus win there, hed be in position to take player of the year.

However, should Watson win Westchester - and hes favored hed take a major stride toward a successful de

fense of the Vardon Trophy and player of the year titles.

A victory would give him 70 points, and he is assured of other points from the money-winning list. So he could all but clinch player of the year.

The Westchester Country Club course, only 6.603 yards, often yields some of the lower scores on the tour The average winning score over the past

Borg Wins Opener

TORONTO (API Top-seeded Bjom Borg of Sweden defeated Canadian Steve Rogul 6-3. 6-2 in the opening round of a $325,000 international tennis tournament

In other matches, third-seeded Vitas Gerulailis beat Tom Cain 6-2, 6-1; fourth-seeded Ivan l^endl of Czechoslovakia downed Colin Dowdeswell of Switzerland 6-3. 6-1; Erik Van Dillen beat John Lloyd of Britain 6-2, 6-2; Brian Teacher defeated Russell Simpson of New Zealand 6-3. 7-6; Stefan Simosson of Sweden teat Canadian Glenn .Michibata 7-6. 6-2; Leo Palin of Finland ousted VamWinitsky 64, 2-6. 6-2; Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland eliminated Steve Docherty 64, 6-3; and Sandy Mayer whipped Jeff Robins 6-2.7-6.

In women's play, top-seeded Martina Navratilova teat Sherry Acker 1-6. 6-2. 7-6; Andrea Jaeger, the No,8 seed, teat Susan 1x60 of .Australia 64, 6-3: Tanya Harford of .South Africa downed Anne Hobbs of Britain 6-2. 6-3.

few years is in the low 270s j which would go a long way! toward improving the stroke! average.

The $72.000 first prize virtu-l ally would secure him another] money-winning title, too. Trevino and Nicklaus are not] included in the 156-man field.l so Watsons fate is in his oAvn] hands.

Although he played poorly -by his startdards - for the first three rounds of the PGA, he got back on track with a closing 67 that made him the man to watch in this 72-hole chase that begins Thursday.

Other standouts in the field include defending champion Jack Renner, J(Anny Miller. Tom Weiskopf. Ray Floyd. Ben Crenshaw. Andy Bean. Jerry Pate. Lon Hinkle, Howard Twilty, Larry' Nelson. Lanny Wadkins and John Mahaffey.

The official name of the event is the Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic. It is sponsored by the Manufacturers Hanover Trust. Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS

aOODMCAR

MilwaUKiv :'4 Arniax (lakland 24 Murrax. Ballimiiri'. 3i STdI.EN B.A.SE..S IlciHli'r.-xiii. liaklarel ,5H, VAilsim. Kaii.xas ( il> 4H DiIiiih' (li'vi'land 42 .1 I'ru/.. .Scalllc 11

Buiilbri. Balliiniirc 29 IlTl'lllNG 'III Detisi'ins' D.irxxin Tfxax. m l 9119 2 22 .Slimf Hallmi'iic lH-4 KIH 2 12 Gui-a Kanxas ( il> IH . 7H2. 2 IH RaiiH'X. BiiMiin H 1 727 4 H*. ('(irbi'M MinrH'Mila K2. 727. I UK .liihn New York l.54i. 714 :!52, Dip*'/ iMlnill 9-4. H92. 2:H: yiiiscnbcrrx Kansas ( il> 9-1. 92. 2HH STRIKED! rs M NorrisOakland 122 Guidrx Ni' Anrk 120 E Bannisli'r .S*'allk'. 112, Baikfi I'U'veland Mi7 Ha,is Milwauke*'. Hl7 I'errx T*'xa.s HIT NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (27.5 ai balk Inlld fdiiladt'lphia 227 Teinplelim. SI Diui.s. 22H R Sindh l.s Andeles I2.I Hendrick. .SI Diuis :!22 K Hem.inde/ SI Diuis 21H RVNS D'Eloie Monlreal HO K"s' IhilaN'Iphia 7! K Hernande/. SI Diuis 7!. ('Iirk, San Eraiicist", 72 Muipin Atlan/i. 71 Run Garvev Los Andeles H7 lli/drick. St l.nuis. HI S( hlilldl limladelphia 7K Cartel. Vlnnlri'al 71 (lark. San Erancisi'n, 72 HITS Garvey D's Andeles 14.5 Teniplelon. Si Louis. 122 Hendnek SI DhiIs I:CL Riehards .San Died" I II Taveras New 5 ork 110 DDl Bl/ES Hose Ihiladelphia II KilidhI I'lneiniiali 10 K llern.inde/ SI Diiiis, 29 Hueknei Chic.ido. 27 Sini mons SI Diuis 27 TRIELES H Seoll .Moi li'-al 9 LeElore Monlreal 9 .McBiiile Ehiladelphia K ri'mplelon SI Dulls H Dindi'sliiv lliiuslnn. K llDME RLNS Schniidl Iliiladelpbia 29 HoriHT Allania. 22 ( arler Miuilie.il 21 Hendnek St Diuis 21 Garvev Dis Aiidek's, 21 Baker Dis Andeles 21 Clark San Eranciseii. 21 STULEN BASKS D-Elore Monlieal 74 O Miiieiin Edisbui'dh Hh Collins CliU'iiinali 5H Riehar'is S.iii Died" 44 K Stoll Monlreal 42 EIT( HING I HI Decisions' Biblix EH Isliurdh. 14/ Ki.i 2 '1/ Walk Ehiladelphia 112 WHI 4 IK Ueiiss D's

Andeles 114 .'H.i 2 2 > I arllon

Ehiladeljihia IKH 750 2 2J Bomback New 5ork 9 :1 7.50 I HI G .laekson. Edisbui db K 2 727 2 1.1. Kichanl.

H<Ki.slon III 4. 714. I 90 Hiuilon Dis

Andeles 10 4 714 :1 11 STKIKEiM IS C.irlloii Ehiladi'lphia 21X1 Ryan Hnusliui I2H; E Niekro

Allania I2H BUIeien Eillsbuidh 122

Rubard llnuslon 119

N.C Scoreboard

Carolina League Kinsliiii 2 4. Alexandria 0 2 VAinsloii SaH'ni 4-4. Eeninsula I Durh.iin 2. Lynehburd ID' Salem 7. Kin ky Mouni 4

South Atlantic League

.Anderson li Shelby 2 Sparlanbui'dli. Gaslonia I Niaeon9 (ireenslxiro 2 ('harlesl'iiiH Ashi'Villi'2

.Southern l/pague Savannah i; Mnnldomerx I Na.slivilleK ( harlnlleT ' Orlando 7 Meniplns 5 ColunilHis4 .la* ksdiiville.G HI' Only Games Si heilukxl

Transactions

BA.SEBA1X American League IHkSTDN RED SD.\ H.uallei! Hru.'.' Ilursi pitcher Irom Eawlueki'l nl Hie Inlenialional D'ague (i|ilioned Bob Djeda pilelier InE.iwluekrI NEW AORK A.ANKEES Rnalkxt Mike Grilliii, pileber Inun ('olumbiis "I Ihe Inlernalioiial Leadue Dplinned I itii Dillar pilelH-r loCoiuinbus National l/eague (IIICAGD (IBS Re.ieln.iled Dave Kiiidinan oulliel'ki Iruin Hie disaliltul lisl Dpiioneil .Inn Trai y lii.sl liasenian In VAiehilaof Ihe Aiiienean Assiuialmn EITISBLHGII El HATES Aequireil Mark Du' inleher. Iriiin Ibe san Died" Eadres In eomplele a de.il Ih.il sent Kurl Bevacqua. mfielder. I" Hi*' Eirales .'A.ssidmxl Dx' hi Hi*' Enrlland Beavers o( Ihe Eaeifi* ( iia.sl D'adiie ,ST I.DI is ('ARDINAI.S Keavlivaled Boliliy BiiikIs. nullielder Irom Ihe disalileil li.sl .'seiil Till) Dindiuin oiillielder. lo Spi iiidbeldiil Ihe Aniei leaii.AsMK i.ilion Amencan Association DENVER BEARS Aetiuired Luis Diiiiitan.i pitvlier. Irom the Ballimor*' Dnolesoi'dani/aliiin

BASKETBAIX Women's Basketball l/eague DALLAS Sidiieil Calhv Shoeni.iki'r. Hirward .iiul Ailre*1ita Alx'riialhv and Gwen Walker eeiib'is. Hi 2 year eonlraels Signed D"r*-ii Gisirde diiaril ,ind Je.uiie SleveiiM'ii duard lo I vear eontr.icls E(K)TBAU.

National Eootball 1/cague ( LEA EI.AM) BROWNS ( nl Keiil Eerkii* ik'teiisive I'iwl and Anlhnnx Kind lidlitend

GKI'.KN BA5 EA( KH Ks I ill Sammv

GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL THIS FALL???

You can have a letter from home six (Jays a week with mail delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR to your college address.

South Atlantic League

NORTHERN DIVISION -

W L Eel GB Grix'nslxir" 29 22 iH9

Ga.sloiiia 2H 24 .52li 2

.Shelby "    2r "    39 42n 7

Asheville 2li 22 IK5 'i

SOITHERN DIVISION .Sparlanbiird II 22

('harlesl'in :'? 2:1

Mai'cin 2(i 2.5

Alldersnn _>4 27

Southern League

Eastern Division W 1/

Savannah 29 25

('oluml)iis 27 2H

Orlando 2H 2I>

( hailiille 24 29

.laeks<iinilli' 21 22

Western Division Nasbvilk' 4ii 12

Monld'imeiy 2K 24

Memphis 24 lo

Knoxville 22 III

('hall.iii'xida 22 12

Tuesday's Results Savannahii M'lnldoineri .1 Na.shvilleK. I'harlolle?

I irlaii'ki?. Memphis 5 I '"liiinhiis 4. .laek.soiiville I In' Only Games Si lM'dulnl

Wednesday 's Games .lark.soiivilli'al Savannah 1^:

Orl.iii'l'i.d ( nliimliiis Nashville al Monldnnierv Memphis ,il ( h.ilHUMUida

GET THE ONE, THE ORIGINAL ALLSEASON RADIAL... TIEMPO!

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MAIL RATES Pitt and adjoining counties $4.00 per month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 per month Outside North Carolina $5 50 per month

THE DAILY REFLECTOR will keep you in touch with whats happening at home engagements and weddings, events at your old high school, and a whole lot more. And it costs less than phone calls.

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WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORSince 1882, a mirror of the community.,<x> - ^aaaavEAR inRES729 Dickinson Ave Open Mon Fri 7 30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner. Mgr.

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Makes Mideast Peace Effort

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - Romanias foreign / nunister met bdiind closed doors in a Bucharest hotel today with a personal envoy of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as this communist nation apparently sought to open a new Mideast peace initiative.

Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu has acted as an intermediary before in the long Arab-Israeli conflict. Sadat and Isradi Prime Minister Menachem Begin credit the Romanian with

School Plans An Open House

Open House will be held tomorrow from 4 to 8 p. m. at Carolina Country Day School.

Teachers will greet visitors In their respective classrooms. Parents will assist in guiding visitors. Refreshments will be served in the gymnasium.

Prospective students and their parents and any other interested persons are invited to attend. Registration will be held in the office during open house and also on Friday and Monday, Headmistress Bettie Forrest said.

hdping to set up the Egyptians historic 1977 trip to Jerusalem.

Butro$ Ghali, Egyptian minister of state for foreign affairs, flew in from Cairo Tuesday night, carrying a verbal message to Ceausescu from Sadat.

Before leaving Cairo, Ghali told rqwrtCTS that on his five-day official visit he would brief Ceausescu on the Palestinian autonomy talks, suspended by Sadat following the Israeli Knessets approval of a law making Jerusalem the eternal capital of the Jewish state.

The Egyptian envoy first met today with Romanian Foreign Minister Stefan Andrei, and was expected to talk later today or Thursday with Ceausescu at the presidents lakeside retreated at Snagov, 25 miles north of Bucharest. *

Neither Romanian officials nor Egyptian diplomats had any immediate public comment on the Ghali-Andrei meeting.

In Washington on Tuesday, the State Department urged Egypt and Israel to resume the autonomy talks despite the Jerusalem impasse, calling it an obstacle, but not one that is insurmountable.

Sadat and Begin have had

OLD FAITHFUL - Slssie says hdlo to owner Mrs. Frank Wilboum by jumping up on the window of the Worthanms Leisure Lodge Nursing Home in Mexia, Texas. When Mr. and Mrs. Wilboum moved to the home in May, Sissie nwved too, and established her own domicile undo- their window \diere she maintains a constant vigil. (AP Laserphoto)

Sunset Murders Arrest Is Made

By PAUL SIMON

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police have arrested a man in connection with the so-called Sunset Murders of five young women and are holding a female acquaintance of his for what they say appears to be a related slaying of a man.

The man and woman were arrested Monday, said Cmdr. William Booth at a new conference at police headquarters.

We do believe the crimes are connected, Booth said.

The Sunset Murders case is so named because the victims whose bodies were found in separate areas in June were known to have frequented the Sunset Strip

Writers Attend Roundtable

Several writers from Greenville and Pitt County will be attending the 16Ui Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable at the Sheraton-Crabtree in Raleigh on August 15 and 16.

The two-day conference features 11 well-known writers as speakers, a Poets Breakfast, and an awards luncheon.

Writers from Greenville planning to attend are Honey Ball, Jane Frisell, Patsy OLeary, and Nancy Smith. Those from Pitt County include Pauline Ange, Jane Lambert and Diane Thomas, all of Grifton, and Mary Lou Ho<*sofWinterville.

All are members of the creative writing dass at Pitt Community (3oUege and/or the Grenville Writers Qub.

in Hollywood.

Booth said Douglas Daniel Qark, 32, was arrested at a Burbank company where he is employed as a boiler engineer and was booked for investigation of murder. Police also arrested Carol Bundy, 37, a vocational nurse, at her Burbank home.

Ms. Bundy is under investigation in the killing of John Robert Murray, 45, of Van Nuys, whose headless body was found in a van parked on a street Aug. 9, police said.

Bundy and Qark are acquainted, Booth said. The extent of this relationship is not clear to us.

Booth said each killing was committed with a small-caliber handgun. He refused to reveal what further evidence linked the cases, saying only that the Murray investigation was very relevant to the arrest of Clark.

The investigation began when the partially clad bodies of half-sisters Gina Morano, 15, and Cindy Chandler, 16, both of Huntington Beach, were found dumped t^xt to the Ventura Freeway near Griffith Park June 12.

The headless body of Exxie WUson, 20, of UtUe Rock, Ark., was found June 23 in Studio City and her head was discovered in a small wooden box in a Hollywood alley June 27.

The body of Karen Jones, 24, also of Little Rock, was found June 23 on a Buitank street.

The last to be found was Mamette Comer, a 17-year-old runaway from Sacramento. Her nude, mummified body was discovered by snake hunters near the Foothill Freeway in Sylmar June 30. .

an exchan^ letters on the Jerusalem issue, and Cairo repwls today said the Egyptian leado- was preparing to send another message to Begin reaffirming his position.

Sadat first wrote Begin complaining that the Jeru^ilem law made it virtually impossible to c(-tinue the negotiations. Begins response, accwding to Egyptian officials, contained no positive element.

Sadats re^XMise to that will be sent as eariy as Thursday, Egyptian newspapers said.

Western diplomats here say Ceausescu oftoi provides a valuable channel for a discreet exchange of sensitive messages between Mideast leaders.

Ghali said he was invited to Bucharest by Andrei, lading support to reports that Oausescu was pushing a new initiative for Mideast peace.

An Israeli newspaper reported that the 62-year-old Romanian leader, who has withdrawn support for the

Charges Are Made In June 8 Case

Greenville police yesterday arrested Lee Martel Brown, 30 of 907 East Fourth St. on rape and burglary charges in connection with a June 8, incident south of Tenth Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Brown, who had allegedly been to a party at the house of the victim, allegedly returned after leaving, entered through a window, and assaulted the 20-year-old victiiji as she slept. Brown fled the scene through the front door when the woman awoke, the chief noted.

Cannon said that Susan Brown, 26, Browns sister, and Kim Read, 24, both of 907 East Fourth St., were charged by investigators on July 31, with delaying and obstructing officers, in connection with the investigation of the case.

The chief said the two women told officers that Brown was not at the home. Shortly after, Brown eluded police by jumping from a second floor window.

Cannon said Brown turned himself in to officers yesterday.

Three Wrecks Investigatged

An estimated $2,530 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 4:17 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets, involving cars driven by Mark Alan Jefferies of Elizabeth City, and William Hulme Fleming of 216 Woodstock Dr.

Damage from the collision was set at $1,000 to the Jefferies car and $300 to the Fleming vehicle.

A 6:21 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 25 feet east of the Tyson Street intersection, involved cars driven by Jackie Rufus Earl Williams of 704 West Fifth St., and Elijah Ebron Jr. of 907 West Fourth St.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Williams car and $500 to the Ebron auto.

Cars driven by Mary Edward Langley of 210 Allendale Dr. and Angella Dee Moon of 3011 PhUlips Dr. collided about 5:40 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 375 feet west of the Red Banks Road intersection, causing $175 damage to the Langley car and $235 damage to the Moon auto, pdice reported.

SALE APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the ^roval of a request by the Pitt (bounty American Association of Medical Assistants for permission to sell tickets door-UHloor through the first of September in order to raise funds for a gift certificate and a scholarship fund.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Debbie Mills of Greenville.

U.S.-sponsored Camp David accOTds, mi^t be seeking to arrange a summit meeting in Bucharest between Sadat and Begin as a means of overcoming difficulties in ongoing negotiations.

But reports circulated here that Ceausescu was planning a conference that would include representatives of Jordan, Syria, the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Soviet Union as well as the United States. The two superpowers were co

sponsors of the now-defunct Geneva Conference on the Middle East.

Ghalis visit to Romania ids Sunday the day that Ceausescu begins a three-day visit to Amman for talks with Jordans King Hussein. The Romanians recently hosted PLO leader Yasser Arafat and last weekend Ceausescu met with a visiting delegation of PLO officials.

Hussein, along with the PLO and Syria, favors a

(}eneva-type cwiference and refuses to join the

U.S.-sponsored Egyptlan-Israeli peace process on

Friedan Gets To Convention

when she made a speech. She said she stri^k a bargain with her Alaska friends:

NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Friedan, the feminist author, has been appointed an honorary delegate from Alaska to the Denwcratic convention, \riiich began Monday, so she can lobby on womens issues.

Ms. Friedan, a New Yorker, made some friends, in Alaska two years ago

Im putting up a member of the delegation in my apartment and theyre giving me credoitials so I can be on the convention floor to push our issues, Ms. Friedan said.

grounds it would not lead to an independent state for the 1.2 million Palestinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Str^. Tfie lands were seized by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.

Romania is the rnily Soviet bloc country whteh did not break diplomatic rdations with Israel after the war and it has maintained close ties with the Jewish state while continuing to siqjport the PLO.

Shop Hours, Tuos., Wed., Sat., 9 A.M.-S P.M. iiton., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M.-S P.M.

OFFICML N. CAMUM STATE iSPECTKM STATW

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

auto service

JTHE SAVING place;

ECONOMY KM78

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

ANY SIZE 13" LISTED

A78X13 AOf B78X13

ANY SIZE 14" LISTED

C78x14

F78X14 G78X14 9

G78x14H78x14 VV/Ea.

ANY SIZE 15" LISTED

*35.

G78X15

H78x15

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

55*

Our Reg. 5

Plus F.E.T. 1.62 to 2.66 Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Our Reg. 51.88 A78X13 Plus F.E.T.

2.16 Each

Other Sizes Available At Higher Prices

VISIT OUR AUTO SERVICE DEPT.

aiitotiin0

limitwd 4 AAonth Fr* Rflocm*nt: Limltd 7th 73th Month Preroto Adjustmont Wofronty"

Werrefrty detKli lleMe i*er

Carry-out Price

Radial-tuned Shock Absorber

Suspension-sensitive valv-ing provides comfort arid control. Sizes to fit many American-made cars.

\ * s

SiRVlCtS INCLUDE. 1:

1. Inatoll front disc brok. pods ond linings i: onroorwhMis

2. Rosurfoco drums ond truo rotors |

3. Insp.ct front collpors | i4.R.build rtor who.l cylindors if

possiblo; roploc. if nocssory. ot oddi- > tionol ports cost p.r whool cytindor i

5. Ropock inn.r ond out.r boorings

6. Inspect mostor cyllnd.r

7. Roploc. front gr.os. t.ols I. Roflll' ' '

61^^

g Our 71.88

Save! 6-Year Auto Battery

Lead-calcium constructed. For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

J088

M Sale Price

Disc/Drum Brake Special

For many t>S, cars. Additional parts and services are extra.

AQ88

Our Reg. 59.88

Engine Analyzer

Auto tune engine analyzer with high/low ohm scales, inductive pickup, L.E.D. ignition test light-save.

Complete

Exhaust

System

Available

Sport Wheels Excluded

Sale! Heavy-duty Arrester- Muffler

Double-wrapped. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Computer Wheel Balancing

We will computer balance each wheel off car. For many cars.

SUMMER SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS

Our 6.88

Day Type Back Pack

Outside zip pocket.

1 7 X 1,4 overall.

Sr Our Reg. 6.96-7.96

All- Purpose Rally Classics

Popular sports shoe in black vinyl with white trim. Multi-cleated sole. Save.

J66

HWEach m Our Reg. 5.97

Sweat Shirt or Pants Special

Get the full benefit of your exercises. Wear comfortable sweat shirt and pants of cotton/acrylic. Solid separately, in the Sport-ings Goods Dept.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Our 4.97

^ Bag For

A Laundry

\ 18x36 My Hf Bag nylon bag ^ I with hanging ' bracket.

^97Our Reg.

0 4.96

Hand/Knuckle Pad

597Our Reg.

6.96

Hand/Arm Guard

97 Our Reg.

^ 5.96

Y Elbow Guard

JT970ur Reg.

9 6.96-7.96

Forearm Guards

47 Our Reg.

# 1.96

Elastic Bandage

f47 Our Reg.

1 1.88 Adhesive Tape

^^nson J Pod^^

1.47 Ea.

Reusable

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

1588

I t/ Our Reg. 18.97

Save on Handy 30 Footlocker

Reinforced corners, brass-plated hardware. 2 sizes.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

THE SAVING PLACE

con OF GREENVILLE UNO ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

tl--ne Dty Reflector, Grenvilk. N.C.-Wednwdoy. Au^M U. U

FAMILY-PAK

PORK CHOPS

ASSORTED CUTS

PRODUCE

CALIfOiniM

CONTAINS 22 PIECES 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC.BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

FRYING CHICKENS

DINNER BELL

SMOKED PICNICS

WHOLE

ncMrctiiuHOK

APPLES

OltNliES

FRESH SOUTH CiUOlllU

PEACHESil"

LB.

SWIFTS

SLICED

BACON

SIZZLEAN

HOT DOGS

12 OZ. PKG.

12 02. PKG.

12 02.

PKG.

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

30 LB. BOX UNCUT

30 lb;

BOX CUT

GREWOOD WHOLE

WHOLE WESTERN

3 LB.

BOX

GWALTNEYS WILLIAMSBURG

BEEF

CHATHAM TURKEY

FRANKS

BIG TOP

FRANKS

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

BACON

SYCAMORE SMOKED

SAUSAGE

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

10 LB.' BOX

CRACKERS

16 OZ.

99'

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND OR CATALINA

DRESSING

8 0Z.

59'

CUT INTO T-BONES & SIRLOIN STEAKS

PARADE

SALT......

PARADE CUT GREEN

BEANS....

PARADE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNE

CORN.....

PARADE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

CORN.....

PARADE MIXED

VEGETABLES

26 OZ.

NO. 303

4/$-|oo

a/s^oo

3/S-|00

a/s^oo

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32 OZ.

49'

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 ORDER

TutrT

ZESTA

SME cns

2 LB.

NESTEA

INSTANT

TEA

WITH LEMON 40Z.

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 ORDER

macaroni

cheese

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

7V4 OZ.

SHOWBOAT

PORK&

BEANS. 14 OZ

PENROSE

PIG

FEET 14QAL

20 GALLON kAA

GARBAGE SC99

CANS ..... U EACH

PLASTIC WITH 3YEAR0UAHANTEE

aIFG

SAIAD

DRESaNfi

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

18 OZ.

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

V2 GAL. ALL FLAVORS

SUN BRIGHT

ft ^ 1 SOFTN PRETTY

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENIN

LIMH1 WITH $7.50 ORDER

IbpicaDi

ORANGE JUICE <

CONCENTRATE ^!

6 OZ. I

BUY0NLGET0NEFREL9

TROPIC ANA

ORANGE JUICE... WOAL

LIMITIWrrH $7.50 ORDER KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLESttoz^

10Z.CUP8 ALL FLAVORS

BRYERS YOGURT

10OZ.VINEGAR-SAUCE BARBECUEPORK

MR GROCER: We wlH redeem tNs coupon for $1 3B plus Sc hsm-dling provkled It wae taken in payment for the product mentioned. Good only on product specified, non-trmslersble. non^ignable. Misuse constttutas fraud. Void in any locality wtMPS offtrs of this nature vs prohlbltad. laMd, rsguMsd, or where llcenae Is rsqulrad. or ottv is otherwise restricted. Customers must pay any sales tax. Invoioes showing your purchases of suttlcient products to cover coupons presented for redemplicn must be shown upon rsqusst and fviure to do so may. at our option, void all coupons submitted tor redemption lor which no proof ol product purchese is shown. Good only in U S. A Cash value is 1 /25c Offer ImHad to om coupon par

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1 LB. WS

Home Of

Champions

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

BySTOATDOUTHAT Associated PrenWrtter NAOMA,W.Va. (APi-'H) a passing motorist, Naoma . probably doesnt look like ; much: A row of houses with a nondescript tavwn, a anall grocy, an old general store andatinypost(rffice.

But if you should drive through this part of southern Virginia, dont be deceived. Naoma is the home of champions.

Ma^ champions, that is,

' and a champion marMe. Astronauts viewing Earth from space have described it as looking like a big, blue marUe. On terra firma,

marbles come in a variety of colors and sizes, and there

are undoubtedly millkMis on ; the planet.

None, however, can boast the cre^tials of the marble

! owned by 22-year-old : Raymond Jarrdl, who has \ lived his entire life in this

Raleigh County cimimunity t of 500 people.

I bought it from a boy a

* long time ago, for $3.25,

Jarrdl said, leaning against t a counter in the gasoline

* station he runs. This mar-' Ue has won three nationals

and three world titles.

During their 5,000-year his-

* tory, marWes have been made of clay, bone, lead,

* steel and even marble. To-' day, most are glass, but the most special marbles are !. those made of hard, semi-{precious stones called t agates.

I Jarrells prize possession

is such a marble. With it, he, k and others, have worked ? wonders.

I He stores it in a lump of lard. Its a nwonstone, he

said. "The lard removes the itnowis, or the cracks.

I The current national mmtles chanq>ion, who won 'his title last month at ;wUdwood, N.J., is Sandy s Nesmith, a lanky 14-year-old "iwho lives on Horse Creek r about a mile from Jarrells service station. He won with C Jarrells magic marble.

^ So did Doug Hager, from |nearby Sandlick, who finished first in 1973.

I The glory began a year before, when Jarrell re-; turned home from Wildwood Mugging a knee-high tn^hy ^proclaiming him the countrys best marbles ilriayer.

I Ive been playing marbles *for keeps since I was about sbc, he said. We played at I Mountain View grade school during recess and at iunch

* and thoi wed play when we I got back home after school. iHeck, Ive got a 20-gallon 'trash can ^ of marbles

* down in my basement.

- He leads the way to the basement and there, sure ^enough, is a trash can about ^ four-fifths full of marbles.

* I figure theres ten or fifteen thousand, said Jar-irell, inspecting his gleaming,

J glittering horde. Ive won *all these marbles since I '^started {laying in grade i school.

, Carl Jarrell watches as his ;grandswi dips into the trash can. Shoot, thats nothing,

says the dder Jarrell. That tthere can used to be full but ihes givai a lot of them 'away.

j The old man beamed pro-ludly as he talked of his grandson.

i I remember once, when ,-he was about six, he said.

Sonve boys came down from

1 Beckley and they brought all ;the marbles they could : carry. I thought to myself that hed get cleaned out by those city slickers but it .waait an hour before he came into the house and said, Pa, Pa, I won them all.

; Raym<M)d Jarrell went on to capture the national ichampkmship vdien he was .J13. He also received a $500 sdidarsh^ that helped pay forayearofoklege.

Before college, Jarrell twent to Sussex, England, to sjriay in the world cham-

2 pionships.

I In all, I went to England ; three times to play for a U.S. team, he said, letting the 'marbles In the trash can I trickle through his fingers.' I Gulf Oil sponsored us and ^we w(m the world title all I three years. We went over in 11975,76 and77.

I I built him a practice ring

Iin the station, over the grease rack, said Carl Jarrell. Made it of i^ywood and coved it with chip I board.

% His grandson, who lanaents I that interest in marbles is I waning these days, recalled playing on concrete in the world championships at I England.

I The British had some I middle-aged moi on their

team, and they got a big ^ lau^ when they saw us, a ? bunch of young boys.

ping HERE

PICNIC

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-AUGUST 14 THRU AUG. 20,1980

MEATS-AUGUST1'4,15&16

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

CUSED STEAK

2.29

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

LB.

SIRLOIN STEAK

!2.69

HEAVY WESTERN STEER, BONELESS

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH, CRISP

LtnUCE

HEAD

VINE RIPE

FRESH

CUCUMBERS......

FRESH LOCAL

CANTALOUPES ....

FRESH, WHITE

GRAPES

FRESH

CARROTS ........

KRAFT JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS...

FRENCHS

MUSTARD.....

SAUERS irkTnOri

BLACK PEPPER...........boxSS

oWaNGE juice oUiwN!

PEAS.....................cS39

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE O 3Q3$4 00

STEWIKB lEEF

M.49

LB.

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS....

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON ....

LB.

WHOLE LB . (LIMIT 4)

*1.49 52' 99'

1 LB PKG

BEALES, SLAB ^

BACON..,, 69

OLD TARHEEL SMOKED ^ ^ ^ "V C

SAUSAGE.sMI

(WHOLE OR HALF)

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

BOLOGNA r 99

10 LB. BOX

SMITHFIELD ^ a

FRANKS. ,;.t99

12 OZ. PKG.

ORLB.SI^

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

99^

48 CT. BOX

LIBBY

lENNA SAUSAGE

CANS I

PILLSBURY-PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

89^

5 LB. BAG

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

20' OFF 49 OZ. BOX

M.39

SWIFTNING

LIBBY

9 0Z. JAR

CORN........ 3ns'

MAXWELL HOUSE

POTTED MEAT

4$100

CANS I

SwiftDini

SHORTENING

M.39

42 OZ. CAN

LOG CABIN BUHERED

SYRUP eome^l

$^49

KKOFF

TWICE AS FRESH .99^^

LB $129

lOX I.

PRIME VARIETY

DOG FOOD ..

KEEBLEft

ZESTA CRACKERS BOX

KEEBLER

TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS. .'lox

FROZEN FOODS

REGULAR, BEEF, OR LIVER

TWIN PET 00

DOG FOOD

15 OZ. CANS

MORTON-CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR BEF

POT

pipe 9io:$-|00

I |[Oa mU BOXES I DULANYCUT

CORN.............

DULANYBABY AAa

LIMAS.............Jk'o^99^

PET WHIP 'V AA/k

TOPPING.......\..c/b09^

SARALEE / ej on

POUND CAKE .irn.39

TREE TOP A A A

APPLE JUICE J?i 99'

WHITE OR ASSORTED WALDORF

BATHROOM TISSUE

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

SPAINS

MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8P.M.

FRI.aSAT.8A.M.-8:30P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

guy.

iHMMHlltnaHI

H-The Dty Retector. GreenvlUe, N.C-Wednwday, Auguit 11, MB

Colleges Offer Wide Variety

NEW YORK (AP) - Colleges. Colleges. Ttiere arc more than 3,000 two-and four-year a^eges, not to mention hundreds of vocational and technical schools.

Each fall milliORS ot college-bound high school students and their parents turn their thoughts to college admission. Sometimes referred to as the great sorting process, college choice and college admission involves countless little and big decisions on the part of students and colleges, all aimed at making a good match between the students interests and abilities and a colleges educational programs and resources.

According to a major survey of college admissions officers conducted by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers and the College Board, college may be easier to get into than many people think.

'The survey showed, for example, that public two-year colleges reported accepting as freshmen approximately 91 percent of those who applied. Even private four-year colleges, which most people think of as being very selective, accepted more than 77 percent of applicants. Public four-year colleges and private two-year colleges accepted 79 percent and 86 percent, respectively.

The public perception that most colleges accept only a small percentage of people who apply is simply not true, says James Nelson, College Board vice president for student'' assistance services. The problem may be that the public mostly hears about only a few very select, prestigious colleges. In fact, the vast majority of colleges four-year and two-year, public and private - are not that hard to get into.

While theres probably a place for everyone who wants to go to college these days, finding the right college takes time, careful planning, and good decision-making.

First, students should decide why they are going, what interests and needs they have, and what they want to get out of college.

Preparation for a career? An opportunity to meet new people from different backgrounds? A chance to live in a different part of the country, in a city, in a rural area? An opportunity to participate in theater productions? Large classes? Individualized instruction? A diversified education in the liberal arts?

Second, they should seek information about various colleges. The College Handbook, 1980-81, for example, lists more than 2,500 colleges and includes information about size, location, curriculum, admissions requirements, student life, financial aid, and much more. A companion book,

The Index of Majors,

1980-81, can help students locate colleges in each state that offer programs in 384 fields.

Students should keep their options open. When they take the Scholastic Aptitude Test they should elect to participate in the Student Search Service of the College Board so they can receive information from colleges they might not hear from otherwise.

And, they should consult high school counselors, alumni from the cirileges they are considering, friends and parents; attend college nights and college fairs where they can talk to rq)re-sentatives of various colleges; and write for cdlege catalogs.

Third, students should think seriously about their chances of getting in and succeeding at a particular college. One of the most important considerations for college admissions officers is whether or not a student will be able to make it through academically.

In admissions information, colleges often report on grade point averages, class ranks or test scores of the previous years entering class. Proq)ective students can use this data to measure their qualifications against those of students usually admitted.

In the long run, choosing and getting into college is a two-way street, with students

(Please Turn To Page 25)

Each ot these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale belovn the advertised price in each AAP Store except as specifically noted in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, AUG. 16, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR RMOLESALERS.

Now! At A&P Manufacturers' centS' Off Coupon Is worth

TWICE as Much... That's Double Coupon Savings!

EXAMPLE

Savings are Greet with A^P's DOUBLE SAViNG COUPONSI

MHTS

MFC

ASP AOOEO

TOTAL COUPON

COUPON

XENTSOfF

taiTSOff

AT ASP

COUPON A

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

36*

COUPONC

20*

40*

COUPOND

14*

You can count on A&P to look for new ways to help you save! Thru Sat, August 16 were offering you savings you can actually add up before you even come Into our stores!

SORRY... RAINCHECK POUa NOT IN EFFKJ DURING THIS SPEriAL EVENT ON MANUFACTURERS COUPON ITEMS.

A&P Doubles the Savings on Manufacturers' Cents-Off Coupons!

SO^OFF

Manufctwws'

Cents-Off

C(Hf)on

This AfrP offer is good for the condition stated, except where the total would exceed the value of the item, and does not apply to Free or Retailers Coupons.

30*

From A6P hr A Total of

60*

Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off Coupons from your ntail, newspapers and magazines... then bring tem to yourA^P Food Store!

Between now and Aug. 16 we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds $1.00 or the retail of the item, this offer Is limited to the retail price.

aW"'"///,

46-OZ.

CAN

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE

MIXES

I8V2-OZ.

PKG.

PILLlpUgAI

xREADYWg^ P FR0STW

1 v.oz.$|09

(79S

FROZEN

ANN PAGE

DINNERS

MEAT LOAF SALIS. STEAK

A&P

FROZEN

SWEET

PEAS

10-OZ.

PKGS.

siS2

better

YOULL DO with a&ps

frozen foods

BREYER'S

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

Vz-GAL.

CARTON

ANN PAGE

TWIN POPS

ANN PAGE DESSERT TOPPING

HANOI WHIP

AAP QUALITY RFFP

PIE SHELLS

BANQUET LEMON OR CHOCOLATE

CREAM PIES

12 ^ 99^ 2 99^

69^ 59^

BOWLS

2-CT.

1^0Z.

PKG.

14-OZ.

PKG.

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

\ r

Ann Page Vegetable Sale

ANN PAGE

APPLE SAUCE

16-OZ.

CANS

ANN PAGE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

ANN PAGE FRENCH STYLE OR

CUT GREEN BEANS

ANN PAGE

MIXED VEGETABLES

ANN PAGE WHOLE OR SLICED

WHITE POTATOES

5 16%-OZ. CANS

S15V-0Z. CANS

5 16-OZ.

CANS

5 16-OZ.

CANS

$|00

Save b to

YOULL DO 'better WITH A&PS

soup & crackers

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

ANN PACE SOUPS

CREAM OF MUSHROOM CREAM OF CHICKEN VEGETABLE CHICKEN NOODLE

IOV2-OZ.

CANS

S|90

ANN PAGE

TOMATO

SOUP

Eaoo

CANS

AAPQUALmr

SALTINE

OUCKERS

16-OZ.

PKG.

4I< COUPON

^------

ANN PAGE

csai

SALAD DRESSING

#69

CMJART

JAR

UMT ONE WITH TMW COUPON OOOOTHRU6AT.,AUai6,ArAAPIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

40 COUPON

5c OFF LABEL-LIQUID

CLOROX BLEACH

YOU PAY ONLY

6*iy-oNi|o^ #

LaNT ONE WITH TMt COUPON

0000 THRU SAT, AUa,4T AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

< COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZIUAN COFFEES

INSTANT COFFEE

EIGHT O'CLOCK

CTI

10-OZ.

JAR

$359

#697

^^^,^^AAPa. GREENVILLE.N.C.

Tte DUly RiOectar, Gnanvflle,

COUPON SAMINGS!

YouN Do Better With A&Ps CMJALITY CORN FED PORK SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps POULTRY SHOP

Youll Do Better With A&Ps

BUTCHER SHOP_J

ASP QUALITY CORN-FEO FRESH

BONELESS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

PORK ROAST

$|69

RIB PORTION

LB.

CENTER CUT LOIN OR RIB ^BOO

PORK CHOPS L. ^1^^

RESH** PRVBS

2 TO A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

LB.

AAP QUALITY HEATY WESTERN ORAIN-FEO BEEF

BONOESSTOP

SIRLOIN STEAK

FRESH PORK

BACK RIBS

LB.

COUNTRY STYLE FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS L.

$|89

$|49

HYGRAOE MEAT OR BEEF

BALLPARK FRANKS

KNOCKWURST

1-LB.

PK6.

$|79

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS

eNECKS

WINGS LB.

4gc

$328

BONELESS SIRLOIN ^^ ha

TIP ROAST LB ^2"

LB.

BONELESS SIRLOIN i

TIP STEAK LB ^2

3-LB. ROLL-FRESHLY A a

GROUND BEEF LB ^1^

A&P QUALITY

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

98^

TALMADGE FARM SLICED

BOLOGNA OR FRANKS

12-OZ.

ANN PAGE

SLICED

BACON

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER

LEGS

WHOLE 10-LBS. OR ^

""""lb. #

GENERIC

TOMATO KETCHUP

32-OZ.

STL

QENERfC

GRAPE JELLY

32-OZ.

JAR

GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

GENERIC DRY

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

49^Z.

PKG.

77<

49^

$|09

COCA-COLA, SPRITE, TAB MR.PIBB,

meIlo-yello

ANN PAGE 2% LOWFAT

TWO

LITRE

PLASTIC

BOHLE

EACH

GALLON

JUG

MILK

$H79

AVAILABLE ONLY IN GREENVILLE

FAm#>

' FOR FRESHNESS AND SAVINGS

TENDER PLUMP MOUTH-WATERING FRESH

SWEET CORN

X-FANCY TRAY CORN

EACH LARGE UNTRIMMED EAR

CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG

URGE

HEAD

LARGE

STALK

m CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY

49^ FRESH PLUMS

LB.

TENDER-CRIBP-NUTRmOUS

FRESH CELERY

HRSTOFTOESEASOM-WBSHINQTONSTWE n,.   00

ITALIAN PRUNES 4g<: SEEDLESS LIMES 88^

RED, JUICY, LOCALLY GROWN RED-RIPE RRM SALAD

WATERMELONS TOMATOES

$929

mm EACH

25 TO 35 LB.AVG.

10-OZ.

TUBE

N.C.-WrtBMdpy. AuBUMU,lBEO-g

OolloQOS***

(ContinuedFrom Page 24)

and colleges sharing in the decision-making. Some resources that can hdp students make Informed de-cii^Mis are listed bdow:

Ihe College Handbook, 190941 (No. 001281) and Index of Majors, 190041 (No. 001303) are available separately or in combination. The Handbook alone is $11.50; the Index is $9.50. Together they cost $15 (specify No. 230478). Send cl^ or money order to College Board Publication orders. Department C-92, Box 2815, Princeton, N.J. 08541.

I Can Be Anything: Carets and Qrfleges for Young Women, is a detailed guide to career opportunities open to todays women, writt^ by Joyce Dayton Mitchell. Send check or money order for $7.95 to College Board Publication Orders, Box 2815, Princeton, N.J. 08541. (Specify No. 219853.)

c. 1980 by College Entrance Examination Board, New York.

Support Is Welcomed

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A presidential order calling for increased federal support to historically black colleges will assure the schools a fair share of money in developing human talent, Fayetteville State Universitys chancellor said earlier this week.

Dr. Charles Lyons Jr., as head of the National Association Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, led the campaign that prompted President Carter to sign the order during the weekend. The drive also was sponsored by the United Negro (^lege fWi and Operation PUSH, headed by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

The president issued a memorandum to all federal departments and agencies on Jan. 17, 1979, requesting contracts and programs be reviewed to assure that the historically black institutions were not excluded intentionally. He also asked that agencies and departments increase funding levels to these institutions beyond the

1978 levels.

Some of the agencies complied and others did not, Lyons said.

No college or university gets adequate state funding and its the federal dollars that make the difference between an outstanding institution and an ordinary one, he said. Lyons said Carters order would open up financial sources in most federal departments.

Lyons said a rqwrt on federal funding of black institutions for 1979 was presented to Carter before the order was signed. He said the report found that historically black institutions rely on an extremely narrow base of federal support.

The overall funding to these schools increased in 1979, but the overall percentage of funding declined, according to the report. Of the 23 federal agencies surveyed, 11 had increased funding but nine departments and agencies had decreased funding.

The area of research and development faired the worst as far funding was concerned. The black institutions only received 1.3 percent, or $53 million, of the $4 billion spent on all institutions for that purpose.

Historically black institutions are virtually excluded from the research and development support even though this area is the largest category of federal support available, the report states.

Funding for facilities and equipment was also low. Of the $134.7 million given in

1979 to all schools, black universities and colleges only received 7.9 percent, or $9.6 million.

Most of the historically black institutions are over 100 years old and face increasing pressures for renovation, modification and maintenance of old buildings, the report stated.

These institutions continue to make disproportionate contributions to Americas dream of educational opportunities for citizens of all races and incomes levels.

What is less known is that about 90 small black institi-tions continiK to produce nearly the same number of black citizens with baccalaureate degrees as nearly 1,500 predominately white institutions, the report stated.

Camelot Makes A Good TV Show

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Camelot opened on prime time Tuesday night, a day too late to save Ted Kennedys campaign for the Democratic nomination. But oh. what a TV show it was.

The Democratic National Conventions second episode, billed as a dull epilogue to Mondays nomioMKleciding meeting, proved a fascinating, revealing event that featured:

- An electrifying, riveting speech by Sen. Kennedy that

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 14,1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you can make important decisions and get excellent results. You can easily put your personal affairs on a more solid structure and gain added goodwill.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1980 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

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SOUTH

9 J10872 0 108

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West North East South 1 1 NT 2 3 9

3 4 4 9 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

TV Log

For complolo TV programming Information, conauli your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 LateMo^e

THURSDAY

5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Captain 10:00 AMMagazjne 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 MTt World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 M Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 9/AllveNews 6: News 7.00 Joker's 7 :30 Convention t1:00 News 11:30 LateNtovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAJL

7:00 AlITn'

7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:W Dinah 10 :W Letterman

11:30 Password 12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Days Of 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 AnotherWId

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

2:00

Texas

Match Game

Ironside

Newlywed

News

NBC News

All In

Tic Tac

Convention

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:M Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10 00 Vegaj 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlghtline 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed.

THURSOAY_

6 00 Morning

7 00 America 7:25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Feud 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom i Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6 .00 News 6 News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Gong Show 8:00 Marks.

8: Angie 9:00 B Miller 9 Notxjdy's 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11: Nlghtline 2:00 Maverick 3:00 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

seized Madison Square Garden and had cwnmai-tators speculating that Kauiedy, not Carter, might have been the partys nominee had the speech preceded Mondays crucial rules vote that bound a majority of the delegates to

Carter.

A genuine, old-fashioned political deal cut by party bosses right there on national television.

An implicit concession by the president of the United States to the powerful dynamics of television poli-

WEONESDAY 3 00 Over Easy

3 Museum

4 00 Sesame St 5:M Mr Rogers

5 Elect Co.

6:00 Bonaventure 6:M Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7:M Report

8:00 Performances 9 N.H.Symph. 11:00 D.Cavett 11. ABC News

THURSDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3 Housevwyrks 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 Elect. Co. 6:00 Bonaventure

6 Over Easy 7:00 YourHeahh 7: Report

8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Predators 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News

Defense is by far the most difficult facet of bridge. If you can reason clearly, however, logic will often lead to the winning solution.

North-South reached four hearts after a competitive auction. In their system, Souths bid of three hearts was invitational, not forcing. North correctly decided to push on to game, for virtually all of his high cards were working.

West led the king of diamonds, then paused to take stock. He could see two tricks for the defense in diamonds, and at first glance it might seem that, to defeat the contract, East-West would have to collect two spade tricks. Thus, a spade shift seemed indicated. Alter natively. West could kill one of dummys high diamonds by continuing with the ace and another, giving his partner a ruff.

However, declarer couldnt have more than two spades. If East held the ace of spades, there was no hurry to

shift to thai suit, for West still controlled the diamonds. What if declarer, not East, held the ace of spades? In that event, the defenders couldnt maneuver to kill 'both of dummys diamond honors, so declarer would eventually discard his spade loser on a high diamond.

Another possibility was that East held the king of clubs. A club shift wouldnt help, for if East held the king of clubs, declarer surely had the ace of trumps and ace of spades. He would make the contract by flying up with the ace of clubs, drawing trumps and leading a diamond. He would get back to dummy with a club to take a spade discard on the diamonds.

There was one more possibility-that declarer held the ace of spades and king of clubs, and East the ace of trumps. In that case, the winning defense was to shift to a trump!

After giving the matter some thought. West did, indeed, lead a heart at trick two. East won the ace of hearts and shifted to a spade. No matter what declarer did, he had to surrender a spade and a diamond for down one. Careful defense had earned a well deserved reward.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to clear up any misunderstandings with associates and increase harmony. Ease tensions at home TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 2Ui A health defect can be alleviated or done away wiih altogether by taking the right treatments now. Be wi.se GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Das hours are best for putting some latent talent to work and making headway with it. Be more active and cheerful MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Julv 21) You know how to add to present income, mi get husv and do so. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Studv important papers carefully so that you iruU understand content. Dont leave yourself wide open tor trou)>le VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept 22) Be more cooperative with those you are dealing with and get fine results. Av^d unnecessary expenditure of money LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oci 22) Make long-range plans that could give you added security in the future. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 21) Obtain the data you need to advance in career activities, (let rid of small tasks that impede progress. Use care in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Find better ways of gaining personal aims and they are soon yours. The evening can be happilv shared with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) An outside matter could be troublesome, but you can solve it nicely by being more objective. Show that you are sincere.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Know your true position in financial arrangements and make plans for improvement. Establish more order around you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Plan ways of improving regular routines. Care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be kind and generous with others, but may have difficulty doing so and therefore should have more affection and understanding from parents. Then upon reaching maturity your progeny will be successful.

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

tics, which resulted in the abnq)t cancellation of a nationally televised nil call vote Uiat would have em-harassed Carta*.

Setting the stage fw what they believed would be a dull session, network OMrespon-dents had touted the aborted roll call vote and debate over Kennedys economic platform planks as the high pant of the evening. It wasnt even missed.

Kennedys speech was generally conceded to be one of the most stirring in memory. So stirring that Miss Lillian, the presidents mother, told Walter Cronkite afterward:

You want me to speak honestly, Walter? I dont see how he (Kennedy) could have lost, hes such an excellent speaker.

Old political hands David Brinkley and J<iin Chancellor of NBC were no less moved. Brinkley repeatedly wondered aloud what might have happened had Mondays rule vote been taken after the convention had been bathed in Kennedy charisma.

Chancellor finally supposed, I think Kennedy

Ten-Year-Ojd Gets Grand Tour

would have been the ntHninee (rf the party.

The mood did not escape the notice of Carters forces. All day they had been working feverishly to defeat the Koinedy planks, txit realized after the speech that Carters side would be wallc^ in a call vote.

A Pennsylvania delegate told NBCs Tom Pettit that all of that states delegates would vote Kennedys way.

If youre going to take a humiliating defeat, Brinkley observed later, its better to take it in about a minute than in an hour and a half on prime time.

So, Carters people and Kennedys people made a deal. There would be no embarassing prime time roll call vote, Carters peq)le giving in on three of four Kennedy planks.

The was apparently cut right there on the podium as the Kennedy demonstration grew. Chancellor and Brinkley noticed that something was going on. There is a rumor that theyre negotiating to do away with the roll call, Brinkley reported.

He was right. Carter's side

was giving ig) on the three planks (H) a v(^ vot. No roll caU. Over at CBS, resi-doit convention pundits Jeff Greenfield and James Kilpatrick were going on about the Kennedy speech and that network, ()uite simply, missed the story until it was old news (by electronic standards, anyway).

Old pol Tip ONeill ramrodded the voice vote through and it was over. ABCs Frank Re;^ds observed the parliamentary slei^t-of-hand and was fast to note:

I think they cut a deal back there and foisted it mi this convention ... so much for the will of the delegates.

It was a session thick with political navigations and featuring a speech that made you want to go out and shoot an elephant. And it was some fine TV.

1033 ADM 17 00 ^

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

CtOBSWOrd By Eugeru Sheffer

ACROSS 1 New Guinea port 4Gennan composer

I Beverage UMatterhoro

13 Case for small artides

14 Footless

15 King, in France

II Move, as the blood

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Soviet Russia 4 To obscure

55 Eggs MDuUpain

57 Semester

58 Stannum S3 Resort in

New Medco a Clumsy boats 11 Class DOWN

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22 Fish sauce

23 Occult power 25 The south

of France 21 Dill plant

27 Depend

28 Talon

29 Hebrides island

30 Hair pads 31-avis

35 Cries in fright 38 Intervals 40 Swshonean Indian 42 Resort 45 Fictional dog

47 French novelist

48 Wicked

49 Cold and damp

50 Lion or tiger

51 River in Brazil

52 Greek letter

53 Weight of India

54 Annoy

Ralph Nader Tries TV Show

WASHINGTON (AP) -Its doesnt begin with someone announcing, Heeeres Ralph! There are only a few light moments. And its unlikely to attract a mass audience.

But consumer activist Ralph Nader, who vaulted to prominence by writing a book entitled Unsafe at Any Speed, now has his own tdeviskmshow.

Nader taped the first pilot fw his new consumer TV program at Georgetown University Tuesday, ex|rfaining to his audience he thinks television can help provide information to help mobilize people.

Naders new program was made possible by Showtime, a pay movie network that wants to offer a public affairs fwum to its roughly 1 million caUe TV subscribers across the country.

EntiUed Ralph Nader: Fw the People, the program will make its debut (hi Aug. 17.

Naders show began with a series of so-called Public Alerts, including a suggestion that viewers mi^t want to write their congressmen about a pending bUl to limit the can^gn contributions of p(Mtical action cmnmit-tees.

He then noted Congress was also trying to address the issue of how to clean up chemical waste dumps, and threw in a plug for voter registration.

That was followed by a special field report - in the style of 60 Minutes on aUeged hazardous pesticide spraying in the Maine forests; interviews with top OMporate and government officials, and then questions from his audience.

If there was an overriding theme to his first show, however, it was Naders continuing interest in the automobile industry.

His featured interview guest for the 90-minute program was John J. Nevin, the new president of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., who agreed his most important jb would be to restore consumer confidence in the company following the recall of millions of Radial 500 tires.

The long-time consumer activist was clearly a hit with his special audience of high school debaters from across the country and Showtime officials also seemed pleased with the taping.

PEANUTS,

DOWN TO THE WIRE California stuntman Dar Robinsmi shakes outstretched hands of the crowd as he Is lowered to the ground saspended from a wire cable which stopped him during his 300-meter free-fall from atop the CN Tower in Toronto Tuesday morning. Robinson ma^ the Jump as a TV stunt, after making a similar jump with a parachute earlier. (AP Laserfrfioto)

ABC Victory Dulls CBS Drive

CRYPTOQIP -13

ZBWGHS: HBDDBZ LSZLS GL ZBW LB HBDDBZ Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - BORED MISANTHROPE HAPPILY RIDES MERCURY CAPSULE INTO ORBIT.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: S equals E

TW Cryptoqa^ is a sim|de substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throu^nut the puzzle. Single letters, ^rt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconudished by trial and error.

NEW YORK (AP) - With the 1980-81 prime-time season now just over a month away assuming the current actors strike ends soon ABC seems to be taking away some of the momentum that CBS built in the early part of the summer.

With Barbara Walters Summer Special in first place and an original edition of the 20-20 newsmagazine tied for third, ABC won its second straight ratings race in the week ending Aug. 10, accordng to figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co.

CBS dominated the first two months of the summer television season after taking the prime-time championship away from fourtime winner ABC by a tenth of a point.

Momentum, at this stage, is an important consideration. The Walters special, featuring an interview with comedian Richard Pryor, who was seriously burned in an accident in June, was one of a handful of original programs in the weeks Top 20.

Of the repeats, ABCs Threes Company was No. 2 for the week, followed by a rerun of Dallas on CBS, tied for third with 20-20.

The rating for Barbara Walters Summer Special was 21.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 21.6 percent saw at least part of the program.

The top-rated special contributed to a rating for ABC of 14.8. CBS was second at 13.1 and NBC third at 12.4.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time ftiinute during the week, 14 .8 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were tuned to ABC.

The weeks five lowest-rated shows included Friday Night Fights on NBC, No. 64, followed by an NBC News special on the Democratic National Convention, Pottsville on CBS, an Ed Clark for President political announcement on NBC, and Heres Boomer on NBC.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

Barbara Walters Summer Special, with a rating of 21.6 representing 16.5 million homes, and Threes Company, 20.5 or 15.6 million, both ABC; Dallas, CBS, and 20-20, ABC, both 20.3 or 15.5 million; Taxi, 19.7 or 15.3 million, ABC; 60 Minutes, 19.1 or 14.6 million, and Dukes of Hazzard, 19 or 14.5 million, both CBS; Vega$, 17.8 or 13.6 million, ABC; The Jef-fersons, 17.7 or 13.5 million, CBS, and Movie-The Duchess and Dirtwater Fox, 17.4 or 13.3 million, NBC.

The next 10 shows: Charlies Angels and Fantasy Island, both ABC; Alice, CBS; Movie--Intimate Strangers, ABC; CHiPs and Quincy, M.E., both NBC; Love Boat, ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati and Carter address analysis, both CBS, tie, and Diffrent Strokes, NBC.

Confirm Bite Was By Shark

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A UNC-Wilmington marine sciences expert confirmed Tuesday a shark attacked a 10-year-old Greensboro girl last Sunday while she was playing in shallow water at Ocean Isle Beach.

Dr. Gilbert Bane, director of the marine sciences department at the university, examined the wounds of Susan Waters Tuesday at a Wilmington hospital.

Im sure now, theres no

question about it. It was definitely a shark, Bane said. She was hit pretty badly in four places on her leg.

'The shark bit the child behind the knee and on the calf of one leg. Doctors said Tuesday she would make a complete recovery but would need skin grafts.

A shark alert was p(ted for some of North Carolinas southeast shoreline Saturday and Sunday after schools of sharks were found just off the coast.

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Rich Find Of Early Life Forms

ByROBERTLOCKE AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An international search into the distant past has ended this week after uncovering a suprisingly rich and complex world of microscopic life that lived on Earth billions of years ago The project has proven the existence of fossilized microbes that lived 3.5 billion years ago - scarcely a billion years after the Earth was formed from a swirling cloud of dust and gas in

space

And scientists said those oldest known fossils - chains of cells that look like tiny strings of beads - were so unexpectedly complex that the first, far-simpler living thing must have appeared manv millions of vears earli

I think ithe project resulted in a good deal more than we had expected," said UCLA paleobiologisl J William Schopf, who conceived the 15-month program based at UCLA '

"There have been some major discoveries that made a tremendous impact in the field We found that things were a lot more complex a lot earlier than any of us had suspected," he said Monday as the program wound up with a two-day symposium. The $30.000 project was funded by the National Science Foundation and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Besides expanding on the previously reported fossils, the team revealed evidence

that photosynthesis - the energ> source of modem plants may have begun 2 8 billion years ago. That's an especially crucial point in the history of life, since photosynthesis changed Earth's poisonous primordial atmosphere by releasing the oxygen that lets animals and humans exist.

The 13 top researchers, gathered from the United States. Australia, Canada. Germany and Puerto Rico to represent a variety of scientific disciplines, added at

least 400 million years to the confirmed history of life.

The microfossils, from a rugged and remote region of western Australia, were collected by team members led by Malcolm Walter of the Australian Bureau of Mineral Resources, as well as Stanley Awramik of the University of Califomia-Santa Barbara and Roger Buick and John Dunlop of the University of Western Australia.

Schopf cited suggestive evidence that some of the five types of bacteria that left fossil remains in the 3.5 billion-year-old rocks may

Mystery Plane Lands Again

EEK! rrS ALIVEl-AND IT ISNT EVEN SATURDAY -Actress GUda Radner discovers a special guest at a party she hosted Tuesday night for Mark Green, running for congress

from New York. Since the party was on the observation floor of the Empire State Building the minature King Kong added a touch of gorilla theater. (AP Laserphoto)

FAIR BLUFF, N.C. (AP) .- A World War II B-25 bomber that has been hopping about from pasture to air strips for more than a year has shown up on a Columbus County farm.

Authorities examined the airplane, but despite the mystery surrounding it -say they can't hold it. The owner, or the pilot, has not been found.

"You cant impound the thing just to keep it from disappearing." said U.S. Customs Agent Mike Roder. who examined the plane after it touched ground Sunday. He said he suspected the plane may be involved in criminal activity, possibly drug trafficking, but has no hard evidence to go on.

"We're interested because its an unusual aircraft and you don't see many of them around. The people involved have gone to particular lengths to conceal where it

The plane last was seen in Burlington, where it remained on the ground for 15 months before disappearing one night in July. It had appeared just as mysteriously in 1979, when it landed in the middle of the night.

The plane's saga started in April 1979 when it landed in a pasture at Ridge View Farm near McBee, S.C. The same night, someone climbed into the plane and it flew off. later landing in Burlington.

Repairs were made to the plane, according to the H and H Propeller Service of Burlington, at the request of Greensboro pilot James Collier.

The Federal Aviation Administration says it does not know who owns the plane. Its previous owner reported selling the aircraft two years ago nd no one has registered it since, the FAA said.

When you turn to the Classified columns: vcu'li tmd a little of everything ..and maybe even something SENSATIONAL in store fc YOU '' Browse to your heart's content

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PHONE 752-6166

have developed a primitive metabolism that, like photosynthesis, uses energy from sunlighl to process carbon from the environment, but without releasing oxygen.

By the time another halfbillion years had passed, that process may have evolved into true, oxygen-producing photosynthesis and the beginnings of a complex, almost-modem ecosystem.

Its not proven, but it seems reasonable that the process that produces oxygen may have originated 2.8 billion or even 3 billion years ago, "Schopf said.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

at 2112 Dickinson Avenue i nis p perly is loned tor 'Downtown Cotn

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

as Executrix of the Estate of James Dalton McArthur, deceased, late ot Pitt County North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 1st day ot August, 1980. Ruby Lee McArthur Cannon, Executrix ot the Estate of James Dalton McArthur 315Queene Anne Road Greenville, N.C 27834 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

Greenville, N C 27834

August 13, 20, 27, September 3, 1980

mercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M . Thursday, August 2* 1980, in the Ci tv Council Chambers of the Munickial Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 13. 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

NTf - -----

JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of

Adjustments upon a request for _ special use permit by Lonnie Ray

tioners desire to obtain a special use

permit under the provisions of Sec tion 32 32(q) of the City Code in

order to construct and operate an antique and reproduction shop on the property located approximately 1 mile from the City limits on the

right side ot Highway 43 appro imately 1/2 mile before Bell's Fork Also, the petitioner request a special

use permit under the provisions ot Section 32-32(m) ot the City Code in order to erect a principal use sign This proi^ty is zoned tor "RA 0" usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P M . Thursday, August 28. 1980. in the Ci Council Chambers of the

tv Coun Municipal Buildi LoS D Wc City Clerk

3l Building D. Worthington

August 13, 22. 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is a public notice complying with Hill Burton regulations Pitt

County AAemorial Hospital received Hill Burton funds As a condition of receiving these funds, effective Oc tober 1, 1980, the Hospital will pro vide uncompensated care *187,382 00 in costs to indigent patients Eligibility is based on income only, measured against the Community Services Administration (CSA) In come Poverty Guidelines. Only Category A patienti^re eligible.

This uncompensa^Kl care will be allocated to emergency and continu ing care outpatients and inpatients on a first come first served basis

Pitt County Memorial Hospital met its Hill Burton uncompensated care obligation before the end ot the

fiscal year and expects to do so this year

again l

Additional iniormatlon may be ob tained through the office ot the Pa tient Accounts Manager. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. N.C

ospit

or telephone 757 4155 August 13. 1980

NOTICE OF PUBLICMEETING

Pursuant to the Public Participa tion Work Plan for the Town of Grimesland's 201 Facilities Plann ing Project the Board of Commis sioners ot the Town of Grimesland

meeting has been scheduled tor 7 30 p.m. on September 2, 1980 at the

Grimesland Town Hall The purpose ot the meeting is to discuss the alter

native evaluation that has been prepared tor inclusion in the 201 Facilities Plan tor the Town ot Grimesland The public is invited to attend.

Zelda C Galloway Mayor

Town ot Gr imesland August 11, 1980 August 13, 27, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad

justments upon a request tor an ad ministrative review by Mr Dallas Clark, Attorney, whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain an ad ministrative review per Sections 32 1 34 , 32 150 and 32 136 of the City Code in order to appeal the building inspector's decision to allow a tran sitional home as a boarding house at 106 Woodlawn Avenue This proper ty is zoned for "R 6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M., Thursday August 28, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARINC BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City 01 Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board ot Ad justments upon a request for

Inc whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 47 of the City Code, in order to construct a day care center on Medical Drive (Block B. Lot 3 and 50'ot Lot 2). This property is zoned tor Medical Arts" (MA) usage This request is contingent upon City Council ap proval on Aug I4th ot a zoning amendment which would add such special use The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday August 28, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington

City Clerk August 13, 22, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO

FILM NO

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY SARAH HILLIARD (WIDOW), DATED JANUARY 2, 1975, RECORDED AT BOOK E 43, PAGE 173 0F THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY IRMA FLEMING, TRUSTEE To: Sarah Hilliard Route 1, Box 455

Winterville, North Carolina 28590, The Above Named Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed with the Clerk of Superior

Court, Pitt County on July 21, 1980 in the above entitfed Special Pro ceeding The nature of the relief be

tofiowing Notice of Hearing filed herein

You are herel^ notified that S O Worthington of Pitt County is seek

ing to commence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which was ex

ecuted by SARAH HILLIARD under date of January 2, 1975 in the prin cipal amount of THIRTY EIGHT

HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (*3,825.00) and covering

property described as follows That cei

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City 01 Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad

justments upon a request for special use permit by Aluminum Recycling Center whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use

permit, under the provisions of Sec tion 32 56 (f) ot the City Code,

order to operate an aluminum col lection center tor recycling purposes at 1104 Myrtle Avenue This proper ty is zoned for "Downtown Commer cial Fringe " (CDF) usage The time, date, and place ot the ubiic hearing wiil be 7 30 PM hursday. August 28, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building Lois D Worthir City Clerk August 13. 22, 1980

certain tract or parcel ot land situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING in the center ot the dirt road leading to Haddock s Crossroads a corner ot the lands of James V Smith, .^nd runs North 26 East 1,386 feet; thence South 84 30 East 330 feet; thence South 46 East 5016 feet, thence South 3 30 West 990 feet to the center of the aforesaid road, thence along the center ot said road. North 84 West 1,229.2 teet to the BEGINN ING, containing 27 37 acres, more or less, according to map made February, 1960, by Joe M (jresbach R S Further being the same tract or parcel ot land conveyed in Book X 15, Page 123 ot the Pitt County Registry, and being one of the parcels ot land described in deed from Sam O. Worthington Jr Substitute Trustee to SO Wor thington, dated 23rd November, 1973 and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book D 42. Page 335, and the same conveyed by S O Worthington and wife Bessie H Worthington, to Sarah Hilliard under deed dated January 2. 1975 This note and deed of trust is held by S O Worthington who may be ad dressed at P O Box 691, 114 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 The default is the failure to pay said note when due, demand for which has been made, and which is hereby made again The indebtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust may be paid in full at any time prior to confirma tion of the sale to be held by the 1 undersigned Trustee, plus all I foreclosure costs, and if paid by I September 26, 1980, the following I amount would be accepted in satisfaction THREE THOUSAND I SEVEN HUNDRED SIX AND 62 100

i?'

iington

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

(*3.706 62). plus foreclosure costs ot

sevenhundred fifty

DOLLARS (S750 00) and any addi tional accrued interest and expenses

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

ublic hearing will be conducted

by the Greenvifle Board of Ad

justments upon a request for variance by Mr. C

George AAerritt, Sr whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from Sections 32 22(a) and 32 80 of the City Code in order to convert the dwelling at 805

less than said amount will not I cepted and funds must be either cash or certified, payable to and sent to IRMA FLEMINI3, Trustee, P.O Box 691, 114 East Third Street

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or delivered to her office at 114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina. The amount necessary to redeem this property at any time

rrfay be obtained from the under

order to convert the dwelling at 805 Ward Street into a duplex This pro perty is zoned for R 6 " usage The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday, August 28 1980, in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 13. 22, 1980

he sale is scheduled to be held at the courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina, on September 16 1980, at twelve o'clock noon unless

the loan is paid in full prior to that date It a postponernent of the sale

becomes necessary, it will be held as soon as possible after September 16

! 1980, and you will be mailed notice of ! such later date, providing you keep the undersigned notified in writing

You are further notified that it this I notice is served on or before August

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING

BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

L 1980, you may appear before the of Superior Court of Pitt Coun

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad

Clerk . . , ty at 10:00 a m or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on August 15, 1980 to show cause, it any you have, as to why this foreclosure should not be allowed to be held If this notice is not served on you until

justments upon special use permit by Mrs Guiselle Simpkins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions ot Section Ci

32 50(d) of the City Code. In order to operate a beauty shop at 133 Oak mont Drive. This property is zoned tor "Office and Institutional" (08.1) usage

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M Thursday, August 28, 1980, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lo^ D Worthington City Clerk August 13, 22 1980

PUBLIC NtCE

BYSA^&!)?^Ag!u^NTS

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

after August 1. 1980. then the hearing before the Clerk will be held on the first day not a Saturday Sunday or

legal holiday that is at least eleven (11) days after the date ot service on

County ot Pitt City ot Greenville

opera

shop)

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Hazel Harris whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 38(d) of the City Code, in order to lerate a home occupation (beauty lOp) at 201 Fairlane Road This erty is zoned tor R 15 " usage le time date and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday August 28. 1980 in the Ci ty Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk August 13, 22, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE

you. at 10:00 a.m., or as soon

(hereafter as the matter can be reached. If you do not intend to con test S.O WORTHINGTON'S allega tion of default and his right to

foreclosure, you do not have to at tend t s hearing before the Clerk and your failure to do so will not at feet your right to pay the in

debtedness in full at any time before the sale, or to attend and bid at the sale itself

If the foreclosure is held, the pur chaser at the sale will be entitled to possession of the property described ' in the deed of trust at time ot

1 delivery ot his deed by the Trustee.

and should you remain in possession I at that time, you can be evicted from 1 such possession.

' It you will keep the undersigned I Trustee notified in writing of your I address, copies of an^

. postponements of sale or resale wil be mailed to\

_ - you This the 21st day of July. 1980 i Irma Fleming Trustee

! P O 80x691

114 East Third Street i Greenville N C 27834

You are required to make defense I tor such pleading not later than the 22nd day ot September, 1980. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 8th day of August, 1980 Irma Fleming, Trustee P O Box 691 114 East Third Street

-^-^"-'eS?"Ag!s"T'JSiNTS

BY BOARD01_______

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of.Greenville

A public .hearing will be conducted by the . Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Leon L. Moore. Jr. Oil Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the prgvi sions of Section 32 56(f) ot the City Code in order to construct and operate self service gasoline Dumps

. Greenville,. N C 27B34 Telephone;(9191 752 2916 August 13, 20, 27, 1980

002

PERSONALS

Oil

Autos For Sale

STUDEBAKE5^sroI^^

door, 6 cylinder, overdrive. Original car. Ready for restoration. *1695 negotiable. Call 752 7798 after 6 and weekends._

oil

Autos For Sale

TOP (X)LLARPAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS

752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 125 Good condition

752 2909between6and7p.m_

HONDA 450 1973. 5495. 756 7274

039

Trucks For Sale

051

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE personnel for Greenville apartment community. Must be experienced In HVAC and general apartment maintenance Good salary and benefits Call 758 4015 tor appointment.

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

1968 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder. 3 speed, camper top Good condition 5825 758 5632

012

AMC

1973 JEEP Wagoneer Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition 756 3715 after 6

GREMLIN 1974. 6 cylinder. I

AM/FM. 49,000 miles. 51100 752 ' 0988, 752 9570.   I

1974 FORD Crew cab with camper sheil 52600 tirm 756 4673.

WAGONEER 1977. Loaded new tires, iow mileage Excellent condl tion. 54600. 752 4117 days, 756 3807 nights_

013

Buick

BUICK, 1974 Lc Sabre custom Independence red with white Ian deau top, red corduroy interior, 60/40 seats. AM/FM stereo, air, good condition and gas mileage Call 758 0580 after 5 30

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, landau top 752 1722._

MUST SELL 1970 Buick Skyiark Good tires, air Exceilent condition

752 0056 at work, 758 0966 at home

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1979. 14,000 miles power steering, brakes, windows blue vinyl top>A 1 shape 55200. 758 CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6. automatic, air. bucket seats, radial tires. Excellent condition 54200 758 2986

CHEVROLET 1979 Monza V 6. automatic, air, bucket seats, radial tires. Excellent condition 54200 758 2986.

IMPALA 1974 4 door, air,

automatic, beige. Good condition 51295 negotiable. Call 752 7798 atter 6 and weekends

MONTE CARLO, 1979 Fully equipped. 55700 756 5168

VEGA COUPE, 1975 26 miles per gallon, automatic. 5625 or best

otter. 756 9493 after 5 p.m_____

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Exelel shape. Air. AM/FM, automatic, good wheels. Askig 5995, negotiable Cain Dana! 758 4140

016

Chrysler

4:56 REAR END lor Chrysler roduct.575. 752 6358.________

018

Ford

AAAVERICK, 1973. Clean, new paint

job, new tires. Average 20 miles per gallon 756 7525 before 6 pm. 753 2440 atter 6 and weekends. ______

MUSTANG II 1974 4 cylinder, air

conditioning, good mileage 51300 or -. 758 1719.

MUSTANG 1966 . 4 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission 758 3143 after 5p m

PINTO, 1975. 63,300 miles 756 2837 atter 5:30___

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Light blue, velyet Interior, complete luxury group, sunspoke wheels, wide whitewall tires. Call 758 6669.

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS, 1974. Good condition new transmission, no money down Call 756 4122

OLDSMOBILE 1979 Cutlass Supreme 2 lone blue, sport wheels, air, AM/FM cassette. Call 752 1243

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1973 Good

tires, AM'FM, air, new paint job 5500 or best otter. 752 1839 after 5

p.m.

023

Pontiac

GTO, 1971. Immaculate condition, must see to appreciate. New paint. 758 3221.

F>ONTIAC SUNBIRD, 1979 4 speed. AM/FM radio, new tires, 13,000

miles. Call 756 9759 atter 5:30

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200-SX 1980 Sky blue, automatic. 5300 down and assume payments 752 1702 after 4.

DATSUN 210, 1979 21,000 miles 54400. Call 754 5005. _

DATSUN 280Z 1974 , 2 t 2 AM/FM new paint Excellent condition Must sell 56000 or best otter 756 1089 atter6

FIAT 128, 1978. 25,000 miles, radio, one owner 52450. Need to sell Good price. 756 4397 after 6 p.

HONDA ACCORD 1977 . 54200 Call 758-7187 between 6 and 7 or P O Box 7361, Greenville. NC

HONDA CIVIC 1979 Hatchback New radial tires, sliver Excellent condition. 54400 756 9960 or 744 4949 MAZDA 1977 GLC 2 door 204 Saint Andrews Drive. 756 0685

MGB, 1946. New motor, paint, brakes, and exhaust. Michelin radi 'als and all covers. Asking $1750

Call 756 8987 after 4 p.m._________

MGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellent condition 756 4394 or 752 1346_

MUSTANG II, 1977, Take up pay ments. 825 8847

TOYOTA 1979 Corona 4 door

liftback. Air, power steering, 5 lallon.

speed, AM/FM 26 miles per gal

55700. 1 244 0089 or 1 244 1102 ______

TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla 2 door 4 speed, radio, new paint job Good condition. 51300, 752 3471

TOYOTA CARINA, 1972 Good condition, 16 I. $900 or best otter 754 7502 atter 5p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1978 21,000 miles. AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed Excellent condition 54700 . 754 3521 after 4 p

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1979 16,000 miles, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, hatchback, real sharp Great con

dition, 756 9333 atter 5._____________

TOYOTA SR-5, 1980. Air condition ing. AM/FM stereo. Still under warranty 56900 756 2846 after 5.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona 4 door, 5 speed Excellent condition 54,000 miles, air. mileage 25 city, 30 highway 53800 744 3754 atter 5. _

029 Auto Parts 8i Service

CLEVELAND engine II Michael)

351

model. 752 4475 (ask lor

032

Boats For Sale

3TORGUIDE III trolling motor d marine battery. Fool control iw last tall $195. 754 1352.

SAILBOAT O'Day 20 Fully equipped. 4 bags of sails 752 3881 days, 756-5203 nights.

14' TRI HULL, 50 HP Johnson $800 756 0787.

14' BOAT, 70 HP Johnson, galva nized trailer. Excellent condition

758 6481 atter4

1974 GMC Custom deluxe, tan 45,000 miles, 350, automatic, new Wrangler tires Very good condl Must sell $2350. 754 ----

tion Must sell 52350

6415.

1974 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac. loaded, extra clean $3250 752 1137

7779 nights

1977 GMC One Ion with steel craft grain body, AM FM radio, power steering power brakes. Less than 20,000 miles. Call 754 1145 or can be seen at Big Charlie's Vegetable

F anr^ _ _

978 CHEVY

4 wheel drive, step side air, i>ower steering Must sell

752 0750 after 4.

PETS

AKC CCKKER Spanie] jiupples

7M 8632 (work) or 527__

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Championship bloodline. Ideal tor protection or pet Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

AKC DOBERMANS Championship bloodline 18 month old mother with

5 pups (2 males, 3 females). Tails docked, all shots. 7 weeks old. Group for 5450 or 5100 a piece.

Mother dog excellent breeder and . I 9,14

good pet. I 9.14 7895 atter 4

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies Black and tan, championship bloodline $75each 752 5419

AKC REGISTERED Old English StH*epdog puppies. 758 7207.

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Pekc a poo. Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians. Bassett Hound, Chihuahuas, Dacshound, and Rat TerriersJ3uIIock's Kennel. 7.58 2681. BEUTIFL AKC Irish Setter pups Shots and dewormed Sacri lice price 758 4912 ______

CARDIGAN W Corgi 3 year old female, AKC registered Free to loving home 754 2907__

MIXED BREED puppies lor sale Mottier white German Shepherd, lather unknown 756 7627

ONE YEAR OLD, female Poodle Loves to be with children 756 6730

ajter 6 ______

SIAMESE KITTENS Male and

teinale 8 weeks old 756 9222._

3 males AKC registered Have had shots. $150 lemales $175 males 746 4807

4 TERRIER/TOY POODLES

Black, white and spotted. 4 weeks old $30 752 7813 _

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must htive 5 yeiirs exfM?rience Good benetds Contact M E Porter,

Pi*gional Auto Parts, inc., Highway 264 west (?reenville, NC. 7S6 1100

AVON

To Buy Or Sell Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER WITH"secretarial rind fihng skills Will be working with in office computer. Send re sume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 1V67, Greenville, NL___

BRODY'S

Has openings for fuM time saleslady.shoe department Also assistant departmei^t head for childrens wear Congenial co workers got)d company benefits.

Apply at

Brody's Pitt Plaza 2 6 p.m.

CHIEF X RAY Technician tor small private hospital. Must be registered and have 3 years staff experience plus management expo rience Send resume to Bob Phillips Administrator, P O Box 111,

Rocky MounI, NC 27801 ___

COMMERCIAL TeLeVISION pho toqrapher. Experienced in mini camera shooting videoLipe editing C.indidale should be creative, motivated, and able to produce a creative product in commercial photography. Send resume to P O Box 898, Greenville NC 27034. EOE

CREDIT CLERK needed by large retail company This entry level position consists of interviewing customers, credit investigation ancl

rTtorming general office duties, ight typing required Excellent company benefits. For ap(>oinl meni, contact Wilson Sherain at 756 0036 between 9 and 6 p.

18' SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, ancl trailer $3000 756 0656 atter 5, 756 4242 betore 5 (Mr Hudson).

1974 O'DAY sailboat. Wedgin, Shoreline trailer. Very good condl tion. $950. 753-2237.

178 16' SPORTCRAFT Bass boat i HP Chrysler molor. Long frailer, .acted, less than 100 hours $3500 975 2731. __

Campers For Sale

DAIRY WORKER wanted Expert ^nceor lulling to learn, 752 4242 DOMESTIC, 2 hi 7, Monday Fnday Betty's Personnel, 754 3404 EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, oaid holidays, good hospitalization. Iringe tnehls. top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8.30 til 10: 30 Tom Togs. Inc , Conetoe EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Musi have his own Itxils Compiny benefits Paid to match qualifica lions and experience. East Carolina Lincoln'Mercury, GMC (formerly

Smith Waldrop) 756 4247...........

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford bodyshop. ________

EXPERIENCED yard maintenance

person wanted A(u.ly at Resident Man.iqer s office, Oaxmont Square

ApH

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted Now takinq applications Apply in person^C^rqlma Gnh_

HEALTHCARE

I Licensed Physical Therapist, home health full or part time based on tl6 0(X) plus IH% fringe benefits annually

2 L icensed R N , home health p.irt lime, based on annual lull time $12,,105

3. Billing Cierk, two years business schcwl or pquivaleni experience. $7.200

4 t-lome Health Clerk, two years business sthcxjl or equivalent expe rience, $7.200

Contact Ann Benson, Ad minislralive Director. Hyde Rural Health Corporation, PO Box 194, Swan Quarter, NC 27885 ( 919)

926 150) _

SECRETARY/bookkeeper 8 30 2 30 weekdays, lor churcn re

laled organization Compi tency in all clerical skills required Send

SECRETARY WANTED Rapidly growinq, local company has an openinq for a career minded person Must have qood typing skills, prieasarit personality and a willingness to learn Send resume and salary requirements to Secre tary P O Box 1967, Greenville,

NC _____________________________

for farm

SERVICE MANAGER

equipment dealership Call (919) 756 2845 Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co , Inc , 264 By pass, Greenville, N^______

service station atiendan

needed Mornings only, 7 3 anc

weekends Need local business ret

erences Apply in person 6)5 Wes Fourteenth Street Application:

taken only from 2 30 til 4 No phom caH^Lca^

HE POP up camper Good on. 256 6925

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same

ication since 1934. Sasser's Camp ig Center, North 117 Business, loldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Aonday through Friday, 9 til 12 aturday ______

SEARS pop up camper Jitton $300. 75} 2612

Good con

036

Cycles For Sale

JZUKI GT 250. 6 speed $350 1-7554 after 5 p.m.

70 HONDA 450 DOHC Excellent indition, low mileage. 5550 gotlable. Call 752 0976 after 6 p

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needec to work in modern oftice ir Gretrnville 10 am til 2 pm Monday Friday Excellent opporlu nity tor advancement Salary and bonus Call for appointment be tween V a m and 12 noon (ask tor Sandy). 758 7373.__

TEMPORARY CLERICAL help

Must have had previous experience. Anne's Temporaries. 120 Reade

WAN'TED Experienced meat cut

xpet

ter and cook Apply between 2 p.m n Steer

and 4 :i0 p m. to Wester Restaurant, 3005 East Tenth Steet No phone calls

needed for immediate employment Friendly cheerful and able to work with public. Send resume to Medi cal Recepfionisf, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC _ _

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING in my home Have references. Call 756 5692

BEGINNING September 2, will keep children in my home Ages 2'y up, also after school Highway 43, Chlcod area 744 4890

COMPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree in accounting and electronic data processing Start work Sept. 1 Donna M Harrell. 758 3436, Extension 2168

MOTHER In Ayden wanted to keep 2 year old for teacher Prefer someone keeping 4 or less children 744 4416^_

AAOTOR GRADER operator with minimum of 3 years experience Call after 7p m 825 991)

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY One full time EMT at Washington County Hospital Must be certified and willing to relocate. For more Information call 1 793 4135, extension 215, 8 til 5 or ) 793 26.53 atler 6 p.m

NEWS 8. OBSERVER city routes

Car necessary No collecting Call

752 3699 atter 5 p ni.

PART TIME instructors wanted by Martin Community College Martin Community College desireS part time instructors for the fall quarter, in the foUpwing subject areas Applied Science. Art Appre elation. Biology, English Compos! tion, English Grammar, Health. History, Mathematics, Oral Com municafions, Physics. Pre Algebra Speech, Statics, and Reading Im provement. Master's degree re quired. Interested applicants should call or write Chairman, College Transfer and General Education Department Phone 792 1521, extension 269. Address Martin Community College, Kehukce Park Road. Williamston, NC 27892 Equal Opportunity, Aftirniative Action E mployer.

EXPERIENCED babysitter will keep children in my home lor parents that work nights. 752 ^6^_ FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in

masonry. Call 756 2581 _________

MOTHER would like to keep children In her home in Eastern Pines area 752 0477.

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE Packard upright piano liter 7pm

Good condition 756 8375 a weekdays

AUDIOPHILES, phase linear audio amplifier, model 400, with meters (700 watts RMS per channel), $300. Commercia) grade wireless microphone, lapel or hand held microphone. $650 752 9954 anytime. AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser I year old $450

756_426_7^__

BEDROOM

NEED repair work or remodelinq done? 15 years experience Call 6083.

Charles Mayo, 752 <

NO JOB T(X) small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call

752 3076or 756 0779.inylime  _

REGISTERED and prevnlly car

SUITE by Kemp. White, Includes 4 poster twin bed, 3 drawer chest with bookcase and 7 drawer desk, $125 Washing

machine, $25 758 49t6_

BOOtlEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks $9 99, sportcoats. $36 50,

lady's pantsuits. $15 99, slacks. $5 99 tops, $5 50 Large selection Mill Ouflel Clothing 264 Bypass ivtlle

ing tor 2 children under 7 years ars Hooker

Prefer agr*s infant 2 years Road area. South Sylvan Drive Call 756 8353,9a m 6p m _

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, I rooting and masonry Call James H^jinjton, 7M^7765 alter 6p rn responsible MOTHER wuuid

like to keep children for teachers or aides Starting this school year 752 3400

(acrossj^m Nichols?, Grwny[ll^_

call CHARLES tfCE, 758 3013. lor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway

work __________________

!CASH for your furniture glassvvare, and antiques and also ; q tld and silver. Dishnrlive Auc ; lions IS now accepting runsiqnmeni 1 merchandise inr our rvxt auction

I sale Call 756 6190 or 756 7:169,___

I CENTIFEdE sop 752 4994__

CLEAN 55 gallon metal drums $6 each, 752 6166. extension 272_

PERSON TO install healing and air conditioning Experience required

Ouality Heating and Air Condition >2 :

Ing, 752 30-12 _________

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, August 13,1980-

074

Miscellaneous

OAK FIREWOOD 754-4411.

OFFICE COPIER 3M 732. Like

754 7984, 754 7995

OIL HEATER, vacuum cleaner, vise, motorcycle helmel. coffee table, portable TV, storm door 758 4894

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reixirted like r>ew Responsible party can take on low payment balance Write before we send truck

Joplin Piano.

P O Box 3044,

Rome.Ga MI4I.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 44 ALLENDALE Vogue 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, furnished, central air, underplnrred 55400. 754 6373 after 5 p.m

12 X 45. 2 bedrcxim, 1 bath With air, furnished. Equity and take over payments. 754 1113

12 X 70, 1977.54000 744 3441

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLAT lON.Iol clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 746 3414

CONSOLE PIANO (maple cabinet); couch and loveseat

' ( xcellent condition 758 8024 __

i DARE TV fireplace inserts and I wood 5 to ves I he Heatrioker 758

4223 anytime._________________

DISHWASHER, washer dryer,

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates Call Kris. 758 6401

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mji home, near Pilt Tecjz J|56 6828.

buttei, toy cabinet, bar bells 0602

750

PERSON WANTED, 19 or over, to work at Biscoit Inn Apply 4pm til 6 p.m.. Biscuit Inn, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets No phone calls, glease._

062

Auclions

72 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville y gtxxl condition. 5800 firm 1228, after 7, 756 0370.

75 HONDA 550. Excellent condl m. 5875 756 7320 or 756 2550

lytime.

77 750 HONDA Trailer also

xcellent buy, low mileage tasonably priced. 752 2844._____

78 HONDA CX-50O. 3900 miles latt drive, water cooled with any extras Call 756 6240 daytime 2 0532 nights

RESIDENT MANAGER lor 120 unit apartment Community apartment Included in salary Good benefits and working conditions Experience preferred Send resume to Resident Manager, P O 1967, Greenville NC

278.34J_________

RE5PRATORY TECHNIciAN or cardio. pulmonary technician needed for qruwinq cardlo/pulmonary department Applicants should possess interest in both respiratory and cardio pulmonary technology

(Acute care, bloodgases, intubation, transports. PFTS, and

vasive. now invasive cardiology) S.ilary commensurate with expert ence with liberal hospital benefits

ackagc Contact Personnel Ottlce, Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc., 2901 Main Street, Tarboro. NC 27886 or call 919 641 7156 EOE/M F

AUCTION SALES ot ail types, inventories antique estates, husi ness liquidations, estate sales, tarrn m.jchinery induslrial oquipmeiil. farms, tiomes and all other types of real estate Call Distinclbe Auc tions No obligation Col GH Powell. Auctioneer Auctioneer License Numljer 2038 Real Estate Brokei License Number 23477 C.iM 756 6/71 or 756 7469

REFRIGERATOR and stove. $UK) t, qether, 25 RCA color TV (need some repair). $75 big kerosene

heater $75 ^6 _ ____

REFRIGERATOR.$2.5, 2 air con dilioners $25 each, s ta $20, 3

metal outdoor ch.airs $2 each ma'Iresscs. $4 raid tables. $2 each, miscellaneous '52 5673 or /56 2863 _

1945 COMMODORE 10 x 55 mobile home Washer, dryer, dishwasher, air condilioner, and oversized hot water heater $2500 cash Call 754 4027.___

1945 PRINCESS 12 x 60 Sale or rent Located In Farmville Call Pete s Upholstery, 758 5488.

1968 BELMONT 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer and air condl tioning Set up in Oakwcxid Acres $3800. 756 0131._ _

065 Farm Equipment

LONG TOBACCO Harvesters i new harvester I used harvester Also parts S 8. S Repair Service 754 5989

PICKUP tcxjl boxes to tit wide bed, $77 95; narrow bed, $75 95. sm.ill

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums anrl sh.impocx-rs Cali (lealer, 754 6/n

ROIARY AiNTENNA with cManel

master control iKix, $IOO._756 ^36^_

SELMEr bFLA'T clarinel 7 years old used 2 years I xce'lenl condl

tion $175 758 737n,iftei 5|. m_____

SEWING MlACHINF. Singer ziq Zaq Golden Touch All sbh hes. all accessories $7/5 752 300-1 after 4 STEAMX YOUR CARPET Rent a tieanei from I arry's Carpetland.

.11)101 asl Tenth Sh:e('l^758 2'100,___

IAN DAY ( ear- round cnh

irnprfs, $74.95 Aqri Supply Cum

" ?, NC

pany, Groenville. NC 752 3999________

067 Garage Yard Sale

RESfHJNSIBLE ADULT to keep child In my homo Own trans portation necessary, 7:30 a m 5 30 p m . meals provided. Light housekeeping References 754.517^7_

SALESPEOPLE

Declare your Independence

Financial insecurity, sonority, dead end jobs, job discrimination, lack ot management opportunity

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and, or antiques? Over 200 (lieces in stock at the Bethel . Traninq Post, Main Street Bethel Open 10 til 5 dally Monday

S(-durday^  ___ __

f>ITT county ' Flea Market located '4 mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Open

RECESSION PROOF

daily 10 til 6. Sunday, I til 6 closed Weqnesday We have a variety ol qood, ustrci furniture, glassware and

Our business is recession proof boom or depression, we continue to grow becauv?

We re an international company xith local opportunities We have a proven marketing

system

We sell a necessity that repi.?ats WE OFFER

Starting income ot $15.000 $25,000 more first year

Guaranteed income to start Complete training program all

antiques

; YRD/GARAGE/PATIO sale S,i1 I urday, August 16. 9 III 3 220 East I Cooper Street, Wintorville Lug ; gage, household items. Christmas I dfforations^luhhenware ' YARD SAL IE, Saturday S-veral ; families On Slanlonstrurq road. 6 mites frorri AMnxir iai Drive I YARD SaLe, i07 Cheirywood Drive in Cherry Oaks. Sriurdiiy I August 14. 8am til I p ni Many i nice items, executive desk picnic table- baby things 756 7,574 _

night, rain or shine Hawaiian Suntanninq 3006 East lOth Streel, 758 0171 Open 9 til 9, Monday through S jli^ ctay_CaJJ or visit now TEMPORARY COUCH, gold carpet

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark S, Co Ol

Greenville. l[n<_ 756 2557 _______

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER lor ah you! lioddi'iq needs Hide a i-'ct:. rail away fwds, bunk beds, maltn-sses all sires 628 South Pitt

S Ireet 01 J'l'one 7WJXI? _______

WASHER AND DRYER Apart ment sl.irk unit $150 756 6266 or

757 871 1 ..............

WOODSTOvs direct from The

1969 VILLAGER 2 bedrooms.

furnished $4900. 754 0131.___

1949 12 X 40 Skyline 2 bedrrxwn, buill in oven and range Real clean

Located Branch's Estate, new sec tion, Vivian Street 756 42H^__

1970 NORRIS trailer. 12 x 45 Little lotiable. tinarKing

usage, price nego available 754 9074

1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 40 (2

bedrcxjms, I bath, 2 air ccxzdllion units, excellenT condition, fully furnished, delivered and set up). $.5995. 1975 Champion (12 X 45. 2 b^rooms, I bath, window air con ditioner, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and set up), $4)95 Call or see Jimmy Langston. 7M 5434, Oakwocxl Mobile Homes One

1974 NEWPORT One bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer, air condi

tioning $4750. 754 0131___

1977 MARSHFIELD 12 x 70

075 MotXItHomM For Sale

MOBILE HOME moving and re pair. 744 3441

NEW 190 COMMODORE 14 x 70 3 bedrooms, 1'a baths, completely turnlshed 510,995 754 0131.__

OAKWOOO. 14 X 58 2 bedrooms.

central air. cornpletely furnished Incudes washer/dryer Phone 758

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE, black and white. k>f>g haired cat with 4 white feet and pink nose with black diamond in center Lost in vicinity of Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive Reward offered Please call collect (804) 282 9149

OAKWOOO DOUBLEWIDE 2 large bedrooms, one bath, living and dining, large kitchen, air condi

LOST male, orange tabby cat with white flea collar Last seen in vicinity ot Twelfth and Forbes Streets Please call 752 6775 or 754 3008

tioning. electric heat Underpinned shingled root, storm windows

Assumable loan ot $143 a month

Phone 754 3115 days (ask for Rich

ard)or754 1298 nl

ays (, Ignis.

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 754 7815, 752 5482

12 X 60, partially furnished Washer, dryer, fully carpeted, central air 75f 4634day, 752 0689 night__

076 Musical Instruments

LOST: Brittany Spaniel White with brown patches, answers to the name of Bill Lost In vicinity ot Hooker Road 752 0450 after 5

LOST: female black lab She is old and may be sick Answers to the name of Smokey Reward 754 4190 or collect, 944 1754

093

OPPORTUNITY

AAARTIN GUITAR, D 18 with hardshell case. Excellent condition 5350 firm. 1 944 4233 (Washington)

BUSINESS FOR SALE Service station in ideal location 3500 square feet building 541 Iron* feet 10% owner tinarKing Call Century 21 Lanco Realty for details______

095

PROFESSIONAL

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge A 5 Belgium made vent rib; Beretta 12 gauge 0 Uskeet 754 4212 days__

; CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experietKe working I on cnimneys and fireplaces

080

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other in N C Next Goldsboro course starts Tuesday. August 19th at 7 p m Classes meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center in Goldsboro Don't forget the broker requirement will go to 90 hours January 1 Avoid the rush Take our 60 hour course now For informa tion or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty in Kinston at 527 5179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

on chimneys and fireplaces day or night 753 3503, Farmville

Cali

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning tor apartments and small homes House sitting tor vacationers Especially for the busy working person 9 years experience in the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Font

E.IOIhSt. 758-0114

bedrooms. I' 1 baths, furnished, washer dryer 5450 and assume payments ot $155 per month. 756-

0131 _

1978 CONNER 2 bedrooms, partially furnished 5500 down and assume loan. 752 4185.__

1980 VOGUE 14

511,000. 975 2217.

70 3 bedrooms

I 3 BEDROOM, 1965 Kentuckian 10 x , 55, unfurnished Take over pay

ments. 744 2203 _

76 OAKWCXJD tustom ordered 2

tiedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished underpinning Assume loan. 744 4188, atter 6p m , I 524 5714_ _

expenses paid Mer

it promotions nosenoniy M.i|or medic,il, profit sharing pension piogram

072

Livestock

JariTi.m

DECLARE YOUR INDEPEN DENCE

TODAY BY CALLING FOR AP POINTMENT

ANDCONf IDEN7IAL IN TERVIEW

HORSEBACK RIDING

Slabh s, 7:>2 52:i7_____

PG cradle, motiilc- pig nuiseiy

Iriph- deck 600 (>iq capacity (Js-d I only S months Call Huherl

Edwards, 7S8 4249or 753 .1195

factoiy to you You pick up at our t armviMe pl.int and elimnate freight ,ind dealer protds Heavy duty, long hurninq energy eflicient insert and Ire" standing units Call CT.ilt Sli-el Industries. Farmville, N C 751 3157. 7 30 5:30 or Gerald

I ovell, ,'56 75'77fio_m_6til lOp in_____

14 CUBIC tml Gibson frost free ri'tiiqer doi (.orxl ronddion. less than 7 yi-ars uid Askir.q $700 Call 7 58 /.IVZ

1973 FORD BaCKHOE I .ind 36 1 o. kfis $ lOOO 'M .I6/.1 1973 ATWiNTEGcJ, $ll'.0 1967 Chevy

pirkup truck $55 7'j .icres 12

milis from Gieenville, 16(K)0. 1977

I t-.lin hiU khoe. $1900 antique iiMiksolve $iso Sound (3c-siqn s'eron IH hack, cassette) with 4 :;pti,kers, $55 Olympic Everplay s. I.III di um wilh ( ase $,I0 tsh 8976. 1980, 8' BRUNSWICK anniversary model pool table Almost new $7S0 7 ih 1169 or/57 69,11

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PROFESSIONALS NEEDED

Due to the recent acquisition of another exciting line ^ ^ of automobiles, Bob Barbour, Inc. will be expanding --I its sale staff. We feel wilh this new addition, we can ^ afford a person unlimited potential. Experience is | I not necessary and compensation such as a demo 1 5 plan, hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage ' and paid vacation are part of our package. To arrange ^ for an interview please call 758-7200. >1

Bob Barbour, Inc.

117W.10TH ST.

Greenville, NC 27834

074

Miscellaneous

24' MiCRAY rr.Mnote displ.iy case SI me hi s hifih 7S6 ?4.14, H m til 8

Charles Thomiis (919) 524 500/ Mon Fri 9 AM 9 PM

kiic-r I

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST foi

FirofiSSion$il office. Most hc3ve good yping skills, plens.mt pcrsondilly S ' n d f e s u m 0 to !> c r e tary Receptionist, P O B(jx iv67, Greenville NC

059

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT/Bookki.'pper Expu rienced /ill pliiisi;9 munufricturing txiokkeeping mjnupl und com puter 574 .1119

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Winterville C.ill 756 .1962

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUE TO movinq, I will h.ive furniture .md sm.ill items for s/ili ,il 710 South Summil Sir.-el F ridny AugiisM.5, 9 5

EXECUTIVE OFFICE lurnilure Solid u.ik desks ch.iirs, Ixiokruses l.ibles ; I- Purch.ise le.ise ni le.lSO purchase 7.56 7986 756 7995 FILL DIRT, BUILDER s.ind top soil and rurk J I. Mi Daniel days. 752 27/9^obile unit). 756 7.351 FIREWOOD FOR SALE I R

S_tanc.ll, 752_63,3I

IMPORTED grass cloth Lmgr shipiTienl Save 50",, now $16 pel single roll. The Wallp.ipi-i Rixim at Laicys C.iruetl.ind. 1010 East ST'-'.'.'ii''.'."''

LAWN SWING lor s,lie $'/5 .'56 ,1098 alter 5 30

3 KEROSENE

75? 018?

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WEDEPAIR 8CREMS& DOORS

fltmdilliioRooin AddHloni,

((^l Uvtiito. .

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EFIRDS ..

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

Office Supply Heaiiuarfers

, , Emfthing jfoar office willaee!

' CORNEH Of z^ITT AND

GREENST GREENVILLE 758*11480S^

Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

BlSIIUil lOWI USA

Charles Street

Now hiring Cooks, Cashiers, Biscuit Makers, Prep Persons, and Utility Persons. All shifts available. Apply in person, after 3:00 PM.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL FINANCING!!

SPECIAL SAVINGS!!

On ALL Previously Owned Cars!! Through August Only

1978 Mazda GLC 5 speed, radio

1978 Chevrolet Monza ciean

1979 Ford Mustang Ghia Air stereo, 13 ooo miies

1976 Datsun 710 One owner, 12,000 actual miles 1979 Datsun 210 One owner, clean

1978 Plymouth Horizon Automatic am FM air

1977 Ford Pinto 4 speed, radio

1979 Volkswagen Scirocco Air. 4 speed, stereo 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 35,000 miles, one owner 1976 Buick EleCtra * 4 door, 38,000 mlles. loaded. 1976 Buick Electra Limited Loaded,one owner

1979 Buick LeSabre Loaded, like new

1978 Mercury Monarch Clean, low mileage 1972 Cldsmobile Cutlass Clean, good condition

1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Clean, dependable

1973 Cadillac Eldorado Clean, one owner-

1980 Chevrolet Chevtte Loaded, like new

1979 Mazda RX-7 Loaded, one owner

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

WANTED Front end mechanic. Apply in person. Cox Tire & Battery Service, 2255 Memorial Drive.

WANTED Person lo make biscuits. Apply 4 p.m, til 6 p m.. Biscuit Inn, corner of Fourth and Greene phone calls, please.___

Wanted immediately

EXPERIENCEDSALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store Excellent salary, major medical and denial beneliis and excellent retirement program. Apply in person to manager

I YAAAAHA 750. Fully dressed (X). 757-4611 weekdays, 756 9387 Pings and weekends

18 YAAAAHA 100. Recently tuned, eet tbgal. 96 miles per gallon. tUnSLi

taigal. 96 miles per , BpSO. 756 5616. __

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

7 3 POSITION available lor RN

No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 7100, University Nursing Center, t>efore 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing____Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate DeliveryBob BarbourSQBB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758*7200

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!1979 Chevette

2 (joor, med blue. 4 speed, air. AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air, AM FM radio, wire wheel covers, white with blue interior. 45,000 miles1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt. AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering air new lues Green with green interior. Extra dean1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2 .1 litre 4 cylinder automatic, air. AM-FM radio. 14.000 mjies, camper, liHe now1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder. 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red. carmine interior. 3 000 miles.1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.1979 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viile

Blue with blue vinyl top. cloth interior, loaded, low mileage1977 Chevroiet Monte Cario Landau

Triple black. 36,000 miles, extra clean1980 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic Wagon

Diesel Loaded. 500 miles. Estate Package1978 Ford Pinto Runabout

19.000 miles, automatic, red. |ust like new Perfect economy car.1972 Toyota Coroiia

2 door hardtop1977 0idsDeita 88 Royaie

4 door Gold.1977 Toyota Coroiia4 door Green.

SPECIAL 1971 Ford Pickup

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

30- The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -Wednesday. August 13.1880

100

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE NEEDED for housing tlevelopment We have a prosp^t

102 Gxnrnercial Property

102 Commercial Property

who needs well located acreage tor a housing development Call write J W

development Tadlock with Harold Creech A Associates. Real Estate Brokers 752 4348_____

DOWNTOWN RENTAL 6000 i sQoare feet Darden Realty, 758 19t3; nights, weekends, 752767!

102 Commercial Property

A A P BUILDING Lease Darden Realty, 758 IVS3; nights, weekends, 752 7671 _

FOR QUICK SALE Our building at used car lot. corner ot Bismarck and Greenville Boulevard, includ ing air conditioning to be sold and moved to highest bidder We need to build our new facility and showroom for our customers in Greenville and surrounding areas Call Mr Don Sigmon at Toyota East. 756 322S _

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows , It's important to please you And we , receive hundreds of testimonials i every year

OFFICE BUILDING nearing com pletion for sale Contact Jeannette on Aoencv. Inc 756 1322.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feel Neighborhood commercial lone Hooker Road Call 752 1 733 days, 756 7614 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown.

renovation. 758 1015 evenings

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, ived parking in front and back

paved parking in tront and back Located 2801 South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 7S2 612L_

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN on year old salt bo* 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, loft'den. garage, deck, wooded lot in country. Cif^schools,

owner/broker 758 !

MACHINE DESIGN ENGINEER

Americas largest manufacturer of brushes is now seeking an action oriented individual with ME degree or equivalent experience. Originate machinery design, oversee to completion, report to Vice President of Manufacturing. Overall responsibile for modern machine shop. Salary commensurate with experience. Complete fringes.

Send resume with salary history and requirements or

contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn; Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC,US Hwy 13 N 27834

919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION PROFESSORSI This 3 bedroom home in College Court Is close erxTugh tor you to walk to class and it's at a price you can afford $43,900 Home #B445, Cen turv 21 Bass Reaity. 756 6666.

FARMVILLE Colonial Mansion with over 3000 square feet has been

reduced by $6,000 Don't miss your  >10

chance to see this beautiful historic home $78,500 Century 21 Bass (Ji

Realty. 756 6666 HomeitJ478

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE; 2 story townhome with lots of extras Including chair rail, crown molding, and Colonial

panelled fireplace with slate hearth 3 bedroorr large bay Professionally decorated Serious

bedrooms. 2<^i baths, appllaiKes, window In dinirig room

Inqui

ssa.o

Irles only. 756 0332 after 7 p.m 000 _

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters Corner lot Priced righf financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752 6186_

INCREDIBLE I We build quality liftle

homes on your lot with as $100 00 down Call collect (919) 335 1078_

AAAKE OFFER, owner anxious. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, small down payment and assume 10% finance $39,500. Call Blount and Ball, 756 3000 _

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room In River Hills. Large wooded lot, master bedroom on the second deck. Only $59,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights David Heniford. 746 4838. _

109

HouiM For Sal*

EXCELLENT BUY In Westhaven Over 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 2* 7 baths, den and fireplace with all the extras You will not believe all this house for only $58.900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366_

a BEDROOM HOUSE 1202 Powell Street. Greenville. NC $20.000 $850 down with approved credit 746-6555 _

$36,500. Haddock's Crossroads Back on the market. Country home completely renovated Large 1.2 acre lot, 3 bedroom home with

fireplace In master bedroom. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or

I 8010.

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETES UPHOLSTERY

GRAND OPENING

FABRICS 25% OFF

Free Estimates

Furniture-Automotive-Boats

758-5488

Offer Expires Aug.31

The Price Of Ibyotas Has Just Come l>oiiirn

In Eastern N.C!

At Toyota 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

Toyota 4WD Truck

TOVOIA

EAST

Hours 8:30 AM-9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

756-3228

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify tor a sn.OOO or $44,000 loan for construction ot a new home. For details call Joe Bovi/en 752 7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

867,900. Oakmont Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den with fireplace, screened back porch, fenced back yard and carport. Call us for more details, D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756 8010. _

.. ______   :ngl

with 2060 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'-7 baths, formal rooms plus many other features Yard and house shows lots of tender love and care. Call O G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756-8010 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Not Dolly Boiif al Cart AvoiloMo

Browil'WeecI, Inc.

752-7111

109

Houses For Salt

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pine* Unique rench home, nettled hi the pines. 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*. 2 fireplace* Call Peggy Morrison, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 3sgor 756^)942

7S6J

NO CLOSING COSTS Whan you assume the 9*'2% loan on this Cape Cod 4 bedroom homo. $50>. For

your special showing call Century 21 Bass Realty, 7576666 and ask

about IJ456

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sail this brick ranch located in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods All formal areas, two fireplaces, country kitchen, and more. <3vor 2(X square feef for just $72,9<. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assume 97% loan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3

bedrooms, one bath, axtra nice workshop In backyard. $42.000

shop h

Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 7741

TUCKER ESTATES

By Owner, 3 bedroom, traditional

style home, spacious room* with large den. dining room, and living

room. Heal pump and storm windows also In Elmhurst School District. $81,500 Call owner for ap polntment. 756-2490.

TURN OF THE century home In Robersonville. Well built, older home In good condition and ready to live in. Large living room with fireplace and gas logs, kitchen with dishwasher, surface unit with 3 or 4 bedrooms, full bath, large open front porch, huge, newly screened side porch, storm doors and storm windows, central heat, large and attractive yard with fenced area for and

protected children's play or pet anc room for garden, brick patio. Addi tional lots are available beside

property it desired. Located in good secTion ot '

 . Robersonville. Priced at

ust $36,000. For additional! information, call Harold Creech 8. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

UNIVERSITY AREA

mately 3000 square feet

Approx i

mately 3000 square feet plus detached garage. 4 fireplaces. 7 rooms. 2 kitchens, 2 baths downstairs. Large rental apartment upstairs. $49,800. Shown by ap ' ' "......... -Si

polntment. Call 752 0580after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AT THE HEW

GOODYEAR

IMPROVE GAS MILEAGE

ENGINE TUNE UP

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor* Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks

4 cylinder

6 cylinder

8 cylinder

$2888

$3688

$4-|88

Includes listed parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less lor electronic ignition.

0VEAR

109

Houses For Sele

BY OWNER 2 story, 4 baorooms. 2 baths, den. new carpeting, 6 fireplace*, laundry room, dish washer, 2300 square feat, % acre, trult tree*. $49,900 Ayden. 746-4584

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, assume ble FmHA loan If qualified. I'/i years old, cement drive, .8 acre lot. miles from Greenville. 758-2356

BY OWNER Adlacant to FArmvllle County Club, on May Boulevard. Fully landscaped wooded lot. 3 bedrooms with large, new dressing room in master bedroom. 1</y baths, large living and

dining combination area, spacious ..........air (less

kitchen, central heat and . than 2 years old). Large, fenced-In backyard with new patio. $43,500

By appolntmant only. 753-3530.

BY OWNER: 5 acres on Tar River in country 10 miles from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large fireplace, family room, dishwasher, garbage dlsposel, range Screened 25 toot porch, stable. 4 horse stalls and tack room, 2 acres inclosed pasteur, dock on

river, 9 years old. $118,500 752 5023 after 8/11. Principals only._

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, S

bedroom home with garage Formal areas, family room v^tt

tlr^lace and^ built-in cabinetry.

screened porch, walking distance .. pool, tennis courts and club $99.500. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3S()0 or home, 756 5005

COTTAGE FOR TWO Ideal tor the small family, this 2 bedroom home Includes a living room, dining room and den. It's located on two lots and has a workshop (or dad and storage shed (or mom, $28.900 Home ij428. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CRAMPED? Then try this 3 bedroom older home with 1900 square feet ot living area. Owners were In the process of restoring It but they've been transferred and you'll be able lo finish It. Home B427 for just $27,900 Century 21 Ba$$ Realty, 756^666._

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT opportunities. We have a number of investment opportunities on hand and If we don't have what you're looking, we'll find It (or you. Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348._

NEW DUPLEX tor sale Close to ECU Campus. Financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322

your

business! We have for sale a small business, good for second income or family operation. Located on a major highway. Current owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire. For

additional information, call Harold Creech 8. Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

4000 SQURE FCX3T office building plus 7500 square toot retail building On Memorial Drive, near hospital. Owner financing. $185,000. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc., 7M-3220, nights, 758 7741._

113

Land For Sale

135 ACRES of cut-over woodsland. 5 miles west of Farmvllle. 1100 feet of paved road frontage. Call days, 756-6497, nights. John Jackson, broker, 756 4360 or L F Worthington, broker, 756 3337

47 ACRES 4 miles from Carolina East AAall. Bell Aruther water, woodlsand. Owner financing $50,000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.

5 ACRES beside Wintervllle. Woodsland Owner financing. $18,S(X). Speight Reaity and Investment, Inc., 756-3220, nights 758 7741,

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

113

Land For Sal*

19 ACRES 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Woodsland. Eastern Pine* water, owner financing for 5 years,no interest on loan $47,500 Speighl Realty and Investnnent, Inc . 756 3220. nights 758 7741._

115

Lots For Sal*

W ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest ot Greenville. Owner will finance

$4300each . 752 0864

ACRE LOTS ^thel Highway Invest

$5500. Speight Realty & .......

ments. Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758 7741 _

LARGE LOT In Lake Glenwood. Lot is on quiet cut de sac in restricted neighborhood, only S miles from Greenville (110 feet ot roed frontage by 277 feet deep). Has land use permit and Easlern Pines water Priced at just $8,000 Call Harold Creech and Associates, Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348

LARGE WOODED LOT In Cherry Oaks. Ideal building site with good

Ing si.- ...... ,---

drainage $17,000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

NICE, WOODED lot

__ In Cherry

Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 756-

4765.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available In the Greenvllle/PItt County area and can aslst you in buying one.

whether you prefer It north, south, east or west. For additional In

formation, call Harold Creech 8> Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 434T_

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In the country. Large, wooded lot* (KX) x 200 and larger) In restricted Well

neighborhood. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets. Just 3

miles from the city limit* In beautiful Candlewick Estates. Prices start at just $8000. Call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348._

I'/V ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Ayden Water and septic tank. $7500. 746 3339._

ISO X 100. Located In Hillsdale subdivision, behind the airport. Has tank. 752-0401_

septic 1

21/a ACRE lot on private road. $6500 Call John Jackson, Broker. 756-6497, 756 4360 home._

121 Apartments For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rentex, 756 1111._

ASSUME LEASE on 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 752-9727. ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washer/dryer hookups.

carpet, storage, heat pump. Con iler.............

pets. 7^7108

vehlent to ho^ltal. ECU and Indus I. Security deposit

trial

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UTILITIES furnished 1722 West Fifth Street. 752-6195.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

2 BEDROOM ap

versity 1 726 :

r1ment. Near uni-

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, central air and heat $225. 758 0957,

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex In Ayden. New carpet, washer-dryer hookups, nice yard. 746-4474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 856 Greenville, N.C.

M & W Chevrolet

Has Great Savings On These 1980 Demos With Factory Warranty Remaining. We Are Ready To Move Them And The Prices Are Right.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport

Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, floor mats, door edge guards, intermittent windshield wiper system, air condition, twin remote sport mirrors, cargo box side rails, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. ve, automatic, 22 gallon fuel tank, tilt wheel, radial while letter tires, auxilliary lighting, heavy duty battery, AM-FM stereo with 0 track tape, gauge package with tachometer, bumper rub strips, heavy duty cooling, bumper guards. Cinnabar with black vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0167.

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Tinted glaas, body aide upper moldings, air condition.

____  _ , front stabilizer

bar, heavy duly rear springs, vacuum power brskes, 250 CIO 2 barrel engine, automatic, tilt wheal, power steertng, bright metal wheel covers, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio, painted rear step bumper, radial WSW llret, gauges. Nordic Mua metallic with blue custom vinyl bench seat. Stock no. 0015.

Sale

Price

*7546

Plus

Tax

Sale

Price

*6327'

Plus

Tax

1980

six way power aeet, power oor locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, floor mete, deluxe luggage comparlment trirn body side moldings, door edge guards, IntermlflenI windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger, air condition, litter container, illuminated vieor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 Hire 4 bbl. V-8, automatic, tilt wheel, redial WSW tirea, auxi liary lighting, hl-intenalty hl-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gage package, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, power antenna, bumper rub alrlpa, bumper guards, landau equipment. Gray with grey vinyl roof and blue vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0049.

aorice Classic

Sale

Price

58309'

Plus

Tax

4 door sedan. Six way power teal, power door locks, tinlad gleaa, power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body eWe moldings, door edge guards, inlermll-lent windshield wipare, electric rear window defogger, air condition, remota raar view outside mirrors, litter container, Illuminated vieor mirrore, body side pin strips, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-l, automatic, tHt wheel, wire wheel covert, radial WSW tlret, uxilllary lighting. hMntanslty hl-beam headlamps, cornering lampa, heavy duty battery, digital clock, gage package, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub stript, bumper guarde. White with light camel vinyl roof and camel vinyl bench teat. Stock no. 0069.

58154

Plus

Tax

1980 Clievrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan. Six way power test, power door I

 ____________ ^_________power door locks, tinted glaas,

power windows, power trunk opener, floor mata, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards. Intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window delogger, air condition, litter container. Illuminated vlaor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 Hire 4 bbl. V-8. aufomellc, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tlrea, auxllllery lighting, hi- Inlenally hl-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, gauge package, AM-FM atareo radio with digital clock, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards. Light blue metallic with blue custom cloth 50-50 seat. Slock no. 0093.

Sale

Price

58555

Plus

Tax

Six way power teat, 3rd teat, power door locks, llnttd glltt. powar windows, deluxe cargo area carpellng. power tailgate lock, floor mate, body side moldings. Intermittent windahleld wipers, electric raar window defogger, air condition, litter container, lljumlnited visor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V4. automatic, till wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW Urea, auxllllery lighting, hHnlenalty hl-beam headlamps, cornering lampa, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with caaaetls tape, power antenna, bumper rub atrlpa, bumper guards, root carrier, beige with camel vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0104.

s. $894801

Price

Come Early While The Selection Is Good

M & W Chevrolet

Sales Department Open Monday-Frlday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ayden, N.C. _ 746-3141

121 Apartmant For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurk>ut 3 bedrooin townhousas and 1 bedroofn apartments. Carpel, (frapes, compactors, washer-dryer nook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

753 1S57

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville County Club. 756 6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping .....(d just off

center and schools. Located just i 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment livTrtg with nature outside

door. Quality fireplaces, heat pui , costs 50% less than comparable

your

construction, umps (heating

units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, wall-tOwall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&

I 5067

NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse. I'/j baths, washer/dryer hookup.

carpeted, storage. E 300 rating. Available September I. 756-9014.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555,_ _

ONE BEDROOM apartment 108 B Ridge Place $165 . 756 3611 or 756 3936. _

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

items with a Classified Ad

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision, pool, club rrorr

;r dryi

hwse"*^Only s' blocks /rom EasT Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. !'/> miles from ECU campus. Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms, I'^y baths. $280 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoency, Inc. 756 1332._

122

Business Rentals

SHOP FOR rent. 2000 square feel, located within 1 miles of Cherry Oaks. 756 0536

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium. I< 3 baths, across from pool and tennis

courts. Available August T. Married . 754 1002

couples preferred.

TWO BEDROOM University Townhouse condominium (147), well located and ideally suited for one or two people. Bay window In bedroom "Beat the peak" installed to save you money This was

riginally our residence and If you Ike an In' ' '

take an Interest in your home, you will love it Pool. Tennis courts and new library near by Available September 1. $240 month with lease. 752 4440, 6 to 11 p.m._

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES I year old. 3 bedrooms, 1' a baths, fireplace $350 month. Available September 1 Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

756 2121

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, heat pump, fireplace. Lease

baths, heat pump, fireplace. Lease and deposit required No pets,

marrieds only $330 per month. 756 5438

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath Re cently redecorated. Married couples only. North of Burroughs Wellcome. $520

Icome. $0. 756 7779 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, l>a baths, central air, dishwasher No pets. $360 month. Lease and deposit. 756 5655 or 756 4364.

WINDY RIDGE condominium 3 bedrooms. 2'a baths. $350 month. Immediate occupancy, furnished. 756 6795_

3615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms. I' a baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrieds only. No dogs Lease and deposit $285 month. 756-6208, 9 5 weekdays_

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrieds only. $325 Call

Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or

home, 756 5005.

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and ipartments In Greenville 746 3284, 24 4239 _

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED, 2bedrooms, washer. Couples preferred No pets. Call 752 6051 after 5p.m. _

FOR RENT or sale Small trailer on Hwy 43 near Conley School. Call T56-1168. _

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Central air, carpet Deposit re quired. 756 1113.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer. Good location, no pets, no children. 758 4857.__

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS get ex Ira cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air condi tioning. 3 miles north of Greenville. 758 2347.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodBlIngRoom AddlHons,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE

Just Across Bridge North Greene St. (Formerly Biscuit Towne USA)

758*6189 Daytime 756-1265 Evenings

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles____

^3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door, automatic, flfl

air, 30,000 miles, nice......

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

air, AM-FM,32,000 miles $4995.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

X:.............$4895.00

1978 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air, AM-FM ftfl

radio, 27,000 miles.........^ **4tf iJ . W

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed, AA

AM-FM radio, clean  .... .UU

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed, ^QfiQC% AA

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ^OO^O.UU

1977 Chevrolet Pickup

Automatic, air, A A

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel ^O'ryD.Vxi

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, automatic, <119001^ A A

air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder ^ yy

109 Trade St.

756-3228

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 K 40 for rent or sale. 3 bedroom*, washer, air conditioning $175 plus deposit Call 756 9654_

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required 758 4413_

135 Offkc Space For Rent

FOR LEASE KX square feet otfke space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

LARGE ANO SMALL offices in H 8. R Block building, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space 4 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpetee!.

,Tti

754 4208,9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE for lease Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322

OFFICE SPACE for rent 1800 pi 174

square feet, hospital area. 754-90; OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blounts Creek with utilities by day. week, etc. Phone 746 4826 or 975 2628.

4 BEDROOM beach property for rent. Atlantic Beach. Call 756 8476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS Remodeiln0Room Additions,

C.L Upton, Co.

792-6118

139

Rooms For Rent

tor students. Call 753

^3^3"

ROOMS FOR rent Call 4 a.m. til 4 p.m., 753A583

UNFURNISHED room for 2 females. 758-5774 or 401 Nash Street.

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE In mid twenties needed by September 1. Prefer working girl or graduate student Rent, $115 per month. Landlord pays for heat. Townhouse

lord pai

Apartments, located on East Fifth Street. 752 5455.

ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate? Rehtex roommate referral service, 754 nil.

SHARE HOUSE Large room, utilities, washer, dryer. $125. 744-2205 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment $105

rent plus ' i utilities. 5 miles past PCMH, preferably grad student or career person. 757 2728 between 8 and 5, Monday Friday.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 758 1892

UNIVERSITY TEACHER wishes to furnish 3 bedroom townhouse in eluding baby furniture Call 758 5222 between 8 9 a.m., 7-8 p.m._

148

Wanted To Rent

URGENT: Young married couple " envllle

please call 754 8518 after 5

:ing I

I. Tf

^ou have a vacant house.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading natlonarorganization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

in the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

The Dally Reflectcr, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, August 13,19S0-31 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am, midnight blue trimmed in light blue velour, T top with air conditioning, stereo cassette, tilt wheel and sport wheels.......................$6450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe,

ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 miles..................$5250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback, 2

to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at.......................$4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer, blue with maroon interior, loaded with extras, including Cheyenne package.....................$4850

1979 Honda Prelude, midnight blue trimmed with maroon interior, 5 speed transmission, electric sun roof, AM/FM radio, sport wheels.......................$6450

1977 Ford F 100 Pickup, economy model, equipped with V6 engine, only 32,000 miles, priced to move at............................$2250

Bob Barbour

QE1E3QQ VOLVO

llTWt'bi I (.-nth Si. Greenvillt' 758-7200

OUR NEW OFFICE OPEN

FOR SALE

'Your Key to Future Living"

'7^

1001 E. 4THST.

Call Us Now For Your Real Estate Needs

The Real Estate Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

RtAllOli

D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Multi Purpose Building On 14TH Street

Has many possible uses: Bingo, Night Club or Dancing, Storage Facility, Office Building and Storage, Commercial Building - Commercial Use (such as wholesale supermarket, antique shop and storage, and furniture outlet).

Contact

Carroll & Associates

752-1020

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 specifica

tions.

Chester Stox

Contractor

Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights

A NEW OFFERING

CHERRY OAKS

Fabulous is the word for this four bedroom, 2V2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bat, breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage. $108,900.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Residence of Dignity-New 2 story home in Club Pines offers great room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, utility, his and hers garage and 100x150 wooded lot. Brighten your future for $104,000

Wake Up With A Smile-You will in this new 2 story brick home on Fairview Way. featuring great room, dining room, den, recreation room or study, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, utility, pantry, double car garage, central vacuum, 2450 square feet and patio. $87,500

The Tension-Free Home-near Bethel rests upon 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2112 square feet, central air, great room, and kitchen. Stable for 3 horses with loft for hay and saddle racks, and large fenced area $87.500

End Of The Rainbow-There sits a new brick home in Tucker Estates equipped with central air. 2025 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, great room, kitchen with eat-in area, and utility with cabinets The home you'll be proud to own, $85.000

Put A Sparkle In Her Eye-With this new home in Tucker Estates enhanced with great room, dining room, breakfast room, kjiC\eQ^N^ eat-i|rti^a, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility an^dk V)| enjly fcummer evening breezes. A charm^H^mUirsiMitjM^$82.900

Is Quality Important To You?-Then see our new home in Camelot with nice lot, central air, great room with sunken floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and his and hers garage with storage room. $61,500

Nice And Neat-Contemporary In The Country-Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving galley kitchen, dining area, large great room with fireplace and carport with storage area. Sliding glass doors lead to deck for easy summer entertaining. All drapes and wood burning stove are included. Assumable loan at 10% APR. $53.900

Kids Special-Home in Colonial Heights is conveniently located to schools, shopping, and churches. Fenced backyard, also recreation room, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and 1900 square feet. The ideal family home. $49,900

Welcome Home-To Hardee Acres, home is equipped with 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room, family room, outside storage, kitchen and patio Assumable VA loan. Let us tell you more. $48,500

i < 11

Comfort For Sale-Home in Ayden rests upon 86x110 lot. with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-in area, workshop and concrete patio with barbeque pit for summer cookouts. $47,500

A Money Maker-5 bedroom home on Fourth Street with 2040 square feet, 60x150 lot size, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Home now rents for $400. a month. Somfe financing available. $37,900

Commercial Property-3 story brick building on corner of Main and Railroad in Robersonville Owner financing available. Call for details, $12,500 '

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Lot - In Brook Valley. 3.8 acres, nicely wooded and near Country Club. Owner financing available $66,600

Nanette Whichard 756-7779

33-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedaeaday, August U, IMO

SCOTLAND COUNTY HALF OR WHOLE

WHOLE FRYERS COUNTRY HAMS

MURPHY HOUSE A ^ ||||

BARBECUE:^?

JOHN MORRELL BACON OR.C^^^

FRANKS

FRESH LOIN END

PORK ROAST

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY

Overtons'

Supermarket, Inc

Liceo T-t CHOP*

Giant

_ . . Box_

UniH on* with S7.S0 food ordar cludlng dvartltad tpaclalt.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

y4PWL0W..- Lb. *1.49

POTATO CHIPS - 89

I I L

I & I ^ __ ^ TATER BOY FROZEN MM

HUNT S KETCHUP F||g||.|| p|||[ ,.2/S-| 0

Quart

Bottle

Himl's

, tomato

Ketchup

PURINA

DOG CHOW

UmH I wHh T.M food OfdT xetudlng tdr1lMd ipcll,

25 Lb. Pius 5 Lbs. FREE 30 Lb.

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

Limit 2 with $7.50 food ordor ox-eluding advortiood apoclalt.

I-TROPICANAPURE Gallon Jug

DUKES MAYONNIASE ORANGE JUICE

Liritjn wimdUUAnANULCMUN m ^

ICETCtMB. ..51

home hade

MAYONNAISE

2 Liter Plastic Bottle t

Limit Two At This Price.

3 Or More Bottles Each

$-|19

tender leaf fresh tender HUNTS SLICED PEACHES OR 300SI2. C.

TEA BAGS.. .r BR0G0LLL^68<^ BARTLETTrARS38

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LETTUCE

SUPER COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 Oz. Box WNh IM ugpon Md I7.M load ordor dMdln odnrtlwid toacMi. WHhoul

SUPER COUPON

CHARMTN TOILET TISSUE

GOLDEN BEST

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PIGGLY WIGGLY

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3/1.19

KETCHUP

LIMIT ONE PLEASE!

GOLDEN BEST

PlE-ClUMfS

Shortening

991

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP, DIET PEPPER & SUGAR FREE 7-UP

QT.

KRAR MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

FHSHSlicKS FRUITDRINKS ul 89 2i^1J3

CREAM PIES I40Z.790 SPA^ETTI 240Z.19 qhipsaHOY i3bz.IJ)9

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CHEESi ihu.3.29 rice........................2ih.65C c*

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I20i.z/8ec D0U6HRUT8 B9C CHEESE N CRUNCH R

YOCURT..............iiil2/1J10 TOWNHOUSE iiulJID WHEATCHIPV^ uTDC

LITRE

BOTTLE

MT. OLIVE

Salad Cubes

^591

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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POTATOES

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piniTwiasiY

POT PIES

80L

2RARS

# 4 / SOFTWEVE RATHROOM

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PI66LY WI66LY FROZEN

ORANGE

JUICE

2/1J09

SUNSHINE

VANILU WAFERS

2/S100

FUU CUTIOME IN_____

ROUND STEAK

FUUCUTIONELEM

ROUND STEAK

T0PMNELE88

ROUND STEAK

FINE EON emu

T-BONE STEAK

MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

49^

LB.

3 BREAST WITH WINGS 3 LEG & THIGH QUARTERS PLUS GIBLETS

FINE FOR COUNTRY STYLE

SIRLOIM TIP STEAK L.

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SIRLOIN TIP ROAST L.

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FRANKS 12 0Z PKG EA 59^

CURTIS (FRESH)

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11 OZ.

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ORANGE

lUICE

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PERCH HLinS.............1212.109

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PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 13-16

We reterva the right to llmtt guiiUtlea. Neae eold to dealera or reetaHrairts.

We gladly accept UO.D.A Food Stampa.

BEECPUT STRAINED'BABY-FOOD17

WE GLADLY ACCEPTW.I.C. Food Voocliers!2105 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE, N.C.

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.

S-The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUie, N.C.-WedoesUy, Auguit U, IW

District Court Report

Vldcy Meeks Dtil. Street,

poasession of marijuana, dismissed.

James Henry Dildy, FarmviUe. assault on officer, driving under influence, dismissed.

Ronde Carson Evans, Route 2, Green-vlUe, speeding. 125 and cost Pamela Sasser Floyd. Washington, .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and coM, surrender operators license Paulette S Gibbs, Rlverview Est, worthless check. 30 days jaU suspended on

payment of cost and check, aifton '

Judge E. Burt Aycock and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the July 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Larry Dean Bakombe. Route 5, Greenville. careless and recklea driving. SO days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.

WUlie Barrett. Ayden, driving under influence. no operators license. SO days jail suapowM on payment of *100 and cost.

Katherine Hardee Braxton, Route 5. Greenville, stop light violation, dismissed George Wiley Carraway. Route 6, Greenville, willful speed competition, not iiilty

Ralph Junior Orakeford, Pinehurst. driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost.

Joseph Richard Eakes, Ayden. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

Douglas Ray Edwards, Hopkins Drive, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost. speeding in excess of 90 MPH in 45 zone, dismissed.

Sammy Lee Ferguson. Washington, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Shade Frankie Hardee Jr., Berkshire Road, speeding, dismissed.

Value Lee Johnson. Grimesland, reckless driving. 00 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Elmon Little. Simpson, driving under influence. stop light violation. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *300 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Marshall Moore. Jr. Walstoo-burg, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost.

Terry Wayne Peaden, Route 5, Greenville. willful speed competition, not guilty.

Henry Junior Reese. Simpson, operating left of center, Improper equipment, dismissed.

David L. Smith, Norcott Circle, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Donna Kay Stevenson, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspoided on payment of *5 and cost.

Robert Lee Welson, Fourteenth Street, trespass, dismissed John Dennis Whitaker. Bethel, safe movement violation, improper passing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and cost.

George Mike Zezefellis, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *20 and cost Ronnie Suggs. Deck Street, bastardy/nonsupport. dismissed.

Robert Jevan Boswell, Route 8, Greenville. Inspection violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lavem Frank, Route 6, GreenvUie, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Rhonda J McAdams. Chipaway Drive, mspectkm violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and cost Gladwyn A. Vaughan, Taihoro. worthless check, 30 days jaU Wanda Locklear, Highland Trailer Park, worthless check, dismissed.

William A. Ballinger. Grifton, worthless check, not guilty.

David Boyd. Ballards Cross Roads, non-sig>port. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, *25 week support Mattie H Bullock, Tarboro, larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and

cott, probation 12 months.

Jamie Keel Clark, Placid Way, sale of pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued upon paymoit of cost.

George Edward Cox, Route 1, GreenvUie, Injury to personal property. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost, *250 resUhkion; resist officer, assault on officer, not guUty.

Loretu Crandol. Route 5, GreenviUe, worthless check (4 counU), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Donnie A. Dtxon. Route 5. GreenvUie, worthless check, not guUty.

WUlie Watson DUon, West Third Street, larceny, 30 days jaU

Rodgers Foreman, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Gary Freeman, West Fourtewith Street, assault on female, malicious and frivUous prosecutioo. prosecuting witness pay cost.

Gary Leon Garris, Azalea Gardens, controlled substance violation. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of *50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Bobby Davis Haddock. Route 4, GreenvUie. driving under influence. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license,.probation 12 months, attend Pttt County Alcohol Workshop

Eddie Harris, Hwy . 43 South, trespass, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Gerry Donell Harris, Cemetery Road, speeding, cost.

KimbSiy Hane Komegay. Mt Olive, possession of marijuana, *25 and cost.

James Earl Lovett, BatUe Street, abandonment and nonsupprai. 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted. *25 week support

Carl PhUlIp Marion Jr, East Third Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

James Smith Murphy. Wake Forrest, trespass, cost.

William Earl Payton, West Fourteenth Street, assault on female. 90 days jaU

Steven Todd Scott, Snow HUl, ABC violation, cost; possesskxi of marijuana, dismissed.

Adron Lee StaUings, Rocky Mount, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license; no operators license, operating left of center, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost; excess of speed to elude arrest, fail to stop

Guioa. Ayden, damage to personal property, safe cracking, breaking entering and larceny, dismissed.

Kenneth Lee Guion, Ayden, larceny, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of (25 and cokt. probation 12 monUis Ronald Avid Gurganue, Bethel, speeding, cost Brenda Edwards Harris, GreenvUie Blvd., no operators licetiae, dismissed Randy Lee Harris. Branchs TraUer Park, driving under influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, 8urrider operators license.

Bertha Hawkins. Twelfth St.. shoplifting. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost Sandra Jean Hawley, Glendale Court, obtain property by worthless check, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *50 and cost, *42 38 restitution, probation 12 monUis.

Jonathon Hobblns, Shady Knoll TraUer Park, speeding, cost.

Elbert Jones, WInterviUe, assault on female, malicious and frivUous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

CaroM Stqihen UtUe. Bethel, operatmg left of center, cort Edgar Uoyd, Darden Drive, trespassing, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Robert MUIlgan. Dickinson Avenue, in jury to real property. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of *50 and cost, (too restitution, probation 12 monUis; damage to real property, not guUty.

George Melvin Mobley, West Third Street, operating vehicle wiUwut city tag, 10 days jaU suspoided on payment of cost Edward L, McFee, West Virginia, driving under Influence, transport alcohol with seal broken. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcohol Workshop Lewis Norfleet, Morehead City, fail to stop for blue light and siren, *25 and cost Ricky Adrian Oakley, Oak Square TraUer Park, avoid payment of telephone aervice, 6 monUis JaU suspended on payment of *50 and cost, probation 12 months.

John Gaylor Powell II. Washington, no operators license, dismissed.

for blue light and siren. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost, surrender operators license Annie Hardison Teel, Hopkins Drive, foUowing too cloae, not guilty Dennis James Tripp, Hooker Road, careless and reckless driving not guUty Lonnie Whitehead. Allendale Drive, worthless check, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

John Richard Andrews, RobersonvUle, speeding, 825 and cost.

Cathy Dixon BaUey, Shady KnoU. pass stopped school bus, dismissed John Joseph Bennett. Lee Street, careless and reckless driving; 125 and cost.

William Bishop Branch, exceeding safe speed, carry concealed weapon, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Joyce Strickland Braxton. WintervUle. no operators license, dismissed.

Kenan Ashcraft Brock, Raleigh, .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pttt County Alcohol Workshop.

Caroline Files For Separation

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Philippe Junot says he knew his marriage with Princess Caroline of Monaco was in trouble, but he says he didnt expect her to file for an official separation so soon.

The Monaco palace announced the separation on Saturday. The princess married Junot two ye..rs ago against the wishes of her parents. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace.

Jeffrey A. Radford, FayettevUls.

trespass, cost.

M*a Faye Roebuck. WUliamitan, driving uoder influence, dismissed.

Angel Cono Sefonet. WintervUle, ne operators license, possession of marijuana. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of 125 and cost Reggie Earl Selby, Red Banks Road, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jafl suspended on |>ayinent ol *100 and coat, aurrender operators license, attend Pttt County Alcohol Workshop Sharon Deniese Shen>ard. Lakeview Terrace, simple aauult. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Johnnie Ray Smith, WintervUle, no opa-ators license, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost, speeding, 30 days JaU suspaided on payment of cost BUly Ray Stocks. BeU Arthur, improper equipment, dlsmtssed.

Jack Cooper Trabucco. New Bern, exceeding sale speed, cost.

Raymond Warren, Dicktnsoo Avenue. Injury to real property, damage to real property, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of *50 and cost, probation 12 month, tlOOrestituUon.

Edward WUliams. Route 5. GreenvUie. driving under Influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pttt County Alcohol Workshop, probatiMi U months

Steve Alan Worksworth. Rocky Mount, Inspection violaUan, dismissed Jeff rey Don Carney. King Drive, driving under Influence (2nd offense), 6 months jaU suspended on payment of *200 and cost. *18 restitution,

Cn.vin Burney, West Fourteenth street, damage to personal property, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, *18 restitution.

Calvin Donnell Gardner, Pitt Street, nonsupport. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cost, *32 per month support Joe Holden. Sheppard Street, assault on female, 30 days jaU suspet^ on payment of cost.

Georgianna Keel. Tarboro. worthless check, 20 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Allen Lane Moore, Roundtree Drive, trespass, dismissed; harassUig phone calls. 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Stephen E Moreland, Edenton, worthless check (3 counts 1.30 days jail.

Sharon Parker. Goldsboro, worthless check, 20 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Charles Unwood Parrish, Qayton, speeding, improper passing, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Kenneth Streeter, FarmvUle, damage to personal property, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost, *714.24 restitution.

Vickie Warrington, Azalea Gardens, worthless cheek (2 counts), 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check Elizabeth Jean Allen, FarmviUe, make false statement for ID card, pay cost.

WUbur Wayne Braxton, WintervUle, driving under influence. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pttt County Alcohol Workshop.

Jonathan Scott Barbee. Rocky Mount. Improper passUig. not guUly Larry Ervin Culberson, SUer City, reckless driving, *50 and cost Mary Vines, Eaton, Hopkins Drive, fail to dim headlight, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

James Edwards, Fountain, speeding, inspection violalion,.*25 and cost.

Connie Hall Gorham. Snow HUl, shoplifting, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *30 and cost, probation 12 months.

Cynthia Lynne Hendricks, Cary, speeding, *20 and cost.

Billy Ray Harper, FarmvUle, larceny of dog, not guilty.

Roy Hardee, FarmvUle, trespass, malicious and frivUous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Jessie Earl Johnson, FarmvUle, no operators license, dismissed Willis Glenn May. FarmvUle, reckless driving, *25 and cost Neal Howard McMillar. Walstonburg,

THEY LOOK UKE SOMCmE YOU KNOW - Two p^dpants in the Democratic Convention, one wearing a Ridiard Nixon mask, left, and tbe other a Gerald Fnxl

covering, are pictured during the conventkn earlier tUs in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

reckless driving 30 days JaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Robert Glenn MUls, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Morris Jerome Moye, FarmviUe, speeding, driving under influence. 90 diays JaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pttt County Alcohol Workshop.

Baby Ray Murphy, FarmvUle, driving under influence, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attoxl Fitt Coimty

Alcohol Workshop, probation 12 months Carlton Lee P(

'arker, FarmvUle, stop light violation, cost.

Donald Vernon Reid, Lawson TraUer Court, driving under influence, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Robert Walker Smith, Fremont, driving under influence, hit and run, 90 days jaU suspended on payment uf *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Larry Dale Speight, WUson, .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days JaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, suirender operators license, attend Fritt County Alcohol Workshop.

Ronnie Lee Sadler, Lucarna, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Jenny ElizabeUi Whitehurst. FarmvUle, allow fraud in application of ID card, pay cost

Catherine Bissette Wheeler, WUson, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Carl Ted Woodward, South Carolina, driving under influence, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Floyd Harding Flowers, Oklahoma, transport alcohol with seal broken, dismissed; driving under influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County Alcohol Workshop.

Clifton Earl Brown, Dudley Street, operating left ol center, cost.

James Cleo Brown, Mumford Road, exceeding safe speed, cost

WUIiam Brown, Darden Drive, assault on female, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Robert Cox, Hines Drive, trespass, larceny, not guilty.

Arthur Eugene HarreU, Bethel, assault on female, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost; bastardy, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, *20 week support.

Patricia Jean Harris, Ayden, stop sign violation, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Felbc Maron HUl, Chadwick Lane, reckless driving *50 and cost

EUis Hunter, FarmvUle, nonsupport, dismissed.

Bobby Jones, Darden Drive, communicating threats, 30 days jaU suspended on paymoit of cost.

Dalton Long Route 7, GreenvUie, shoplifting 90 days jaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost, prohatlon 12 months.

Michael A. Martin. Redman Avenue, larceny, 7 months JaU suspended on payment of *100 and cost.

Max Walton Nunn, Raleigh, resisting arrest, trespass, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost In each case.

James Ray Reed, Chestnut Street, resisting officer, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of *25 and cost; carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

David Earl Robbins, Route 3, GreenvUie, nonsupport. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost, *20 week support.

Patricia Ross, Ayden, larceny, not guU-

Glenn Scott, Bethel, assault. 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Haywood Lee Stewart Jr., Tarboro, assault, 10 days JaU suspended on pay-mentofcost.

Thomas Eari Sutton, Ayden, auto larceny, involved in accldenl resulting In property damage, dismissed.

Joseph Taft Jr., Eastbrook Apt., intoxicated and dlsng)tive, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of oast.

Albert Tyson Jr., Rottte 8, GreenvUie, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

J.C. White. Washington Street, larceny, not guUty.

Joseph WUliams Jr., Route 5, Greenville, nonsupport. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, *25 weeksuHwrt.

Kenneth Wayne WUlis, BeUiel, assault, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Alpbanso Arthur Worthlnglon, WintervUle, speeding *25 sod cost.

Mike Worthington, Pttt Street, naasup-port, dismisaed.

Robert Lee Godiey, Grimesland, driving whUe license revoked, driving under Influence (2nd offenee), U months JaU suspended on payment of *400 and coat, surrender opo^ors Ucenee, probatkm Uroontha.

James Tewart JenUns, Goidaboro, no fiahlng license, coat.

Terry Franklin Sawyer, WaMUngtnn, driving under influence, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of *100 and coat, surrender operators licenM, attend Pttt Comty Alcohol Wotfcshop.

Edward Craig Rowm, WintervUle, driving whUe llcenae revoked, .10% blood alcohol content, 7 mmths JaU siHpended on payment of *300 and coat.

Pillsbury

SAVE10

ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE BOX OF PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIX (any flavor)

SAVE ON

PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIX

Save 10^ on one box. Save 250 on two. Get the cake mix that tastes as moist and flavorful as saatch because Pillsbury Plus starts with such thick creamy batter!

TO THE CONSUMER: Caution) Thjs cpu^qn can be redeemed only until the purchase of tbe brand specitied. Coupon cannot be transferred, sold or exchanjed Anj other use constitutes fraud TO THE RETAILER: We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus If handlinj provided this MJfion IS redeemeif by a consumer at the time of purchase of the brand .specified a_nd the (ace value of IJiiP-itPon IS deducted fjom the retai! .scJ|ii)i E.fice By siibmiflingthis coii^n fpr reimbursement, you [iPftMnt that you redeetned it in the manner described above andjursuant to thesejerms, The consumer must pay any sales tai involved This coupon is not assignable; invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock of this specified product to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request or we may confiscate all coupons submitted Reimbursement will be made only to a retail distributor of our merchandise or to a holder of our certificate of authority acting tor him For redemption of coupons mail to The Pillsbury Company, Box 802, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460. Cash redemption value 1/lOOth of li. Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Limit one coupon per purchase.

6207-770

No expiration date

SAVE25C

SAVE ON THE PURCHASE OF TWO BOXES OF PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIX (any flavors)

TO THE CONSUMER: Caution! This coupon can be redeemed only with the, purchase ot the brand specified. Coupon cannot be transferred^ sold or exchanged Any ptner use constjtuies fraud,

TO THE RETAILER: We will reimburse you for the (ace value ot this coupon plus handling provided this coupon IS redeemed by a consumer at the time of purchase ot the brand specitiedjnd the face vaiue"ot tjys cpuppnjsjeducfed from the refail sefhngj^rici.jisubmiftingthis.coupon tor reimbursement, you rep[esenf that you redeemed it in the manner described above pnd^gursuant to these terms The consumer must pay any sales tax involved This coupon is not assignable: invoi^ces proving purchasesof sufficient stock ot this specified product to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request or we may confiscate all coupons submitted Reimbursement will be made only to a retail distributor ot our merchandise or to a holder of our certificate of authority acting for him. for redemption of coupons, mail to The Pillsbury Company. Box 802. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460, Cash redemption value 1/lOOth of Ig Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law

Limit one coupon par purchoie. No expiration date

SAVE ON PILLSBURY Beady To Spread FROSTING SUPREME

Save 150 with this coupon.

Get frosting so smooth and creamy you can spfead it with a paper knife.

iTTTrTiTTTrrmTinrTTiTTrTm'mTm'nTTrTrnTTrrmTTTTiTin

SAVEISf

ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE CAN OF PILLSBURY FROSTING SUPREME (any flavor)

TO THE CORSUMER: Caution) This coupon can be redeemed only with the purchase of tbe brand specitied Coupon cannof be transtarred, sold or exchanied. Any ofbet u^se constitutes fraud TO THE RETAILER: We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 7g handling provided this c.oupqn IS redeemed by a consumer at the time of purchase ol the brand soecilied and the (ace value of this couoon IS deducted from jhe retail seljing^rjce By submitting this coupon tor reimbufsement, voo represent jhaf you redeemed if in fhe manner described above and pursuant to these terms. The consumer must pay any sales tax involved This coupon is not assignable, invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock of this specified product to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request or we may confiscate all coupons submitted Reimbursement will be made only to a retail distributor of our merchandise or to a holder of our certificate of authority acting for him For redemption o( coupons, mail to The Pillsbury Company, Box 802 Minneapolis Minnesota 55460 Cash redemption value 1/lOOth of Ig Void where tized, prohibited or restricted by law

Limit one coupon per purchase. **** apnation date

ON DELICIOUS BUITERPRCIZEIS!

The Keebler elves have baked up some very special pretzels. Crisp and buttery tastingf they're made In three fun shapes-Butter Braids, Butter Knots* and Butter Nibblers. Try a buttery-tasting bite soon, and save.

Artificially flavored

' SAVE10<^

j on your next package of Keebler*

Butter Braids^

Butter Knots* or

Butter Nibblers.

TO THE CONSUMER Don't emtmiass your deal redeem coupons wiitioui makmv ihe lequeed purchase He must ledeem coupons prapeily to oe( ms money hack Renwmlw, coupons ate good only on me htanK specitied Aiy other use constitutes fraud DEALER For pronpn paymeni send tins coupon to KeetMr Company PO Box T592, Clmion k*a 52734 For each coupon piesented you di he paid lace value plus T( handiino. providmg nu am) your customer have complied widi me latms ol me oltei Any

othm' use fmnstuiK traud' Invoices proving you iwchased titim me Hsl ninety days, suHciem slock to cover coupons

d must he shown upon leguest Od' . .

yreiaddstiihulotsol our merchandise dl be honored. . . presented Dy omen di no( he honored and m heccne vodt hen so wesemed The consumer musi pay any sales lax mvohred The otter votd herever taxed leslricied. prohiMld, or license is regiwed Cash value 1/20 ol II LnM one coupon per Purchase Coupon expves August 31 1961

4f\ STORE

lU C0UF^3N

301DD IDSDMS

Cl980KeeWer Company -V

ttains and PriCM EHacttvt Wad., Aug. 13 thru Sat, Aug. It, IttO

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of lhaat advaniaad Kami it raqulrad to bo rotdlly allabla lor tala In oach Krogar Savon, aicapt ai ipaciltcally notad In Ihia ad II wa do run out ol an Ham wo will oftar you your choleo ol a compartbla Ham whan availabia roHaclIng iha atma aavlngi or a rtlnchack which will aniHIa you to purchata Iha advoriltad Ham at Iha advortitad prica within 30 days

bB'

CJ'AyV U.S.O.A. CHOICE ,

Vt^rHEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BEEF

SWIFTS CANNEDHostess Ham

Cube Steaks458

BUn PORTION

Lb.

lUSDAi

CHOICE

Smoked Ham.

US.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, m. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($3.22 LB.)

S^z.

Tip Steaks

.S.D.A.^

CUOW'SY' INSPECTED ^J^e^QUALITY CONTROLLEDGround Beef

cosv

WEtW

SHANK HALF

Lb.

Smoked Ham

BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage -Roll

lIsibb

.Roil I

Lb.

serve n save

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR f fl ft

Smoked Sausagoib Z

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE A

Sliced Bacon.. .^98

Sliced Bologna

1-Lb.

Pko.

SERVE N SAVE

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO e ^ J Q

Pork Chops u,. 1

45-55 LB. AVQ. WQT. WHOLE # ^ ft O

Fresh Lamh... JV^

Wieners...

KROGER ALL-MEAT ft ^ o

Wieners...

RATH ALL-MEAT ft^no

Wieners...

rath a Aft

Pork Sausage 8 8

JESSE JONES HOT ORTHIILD ^ - -a

Pork Sausage it

HOLLY FARMS

CUT UP MIXED mm

r Parts.. ,.58^

. r^^ROZEN PORK J A ft

Neck Bones. .11.48

Day in and Day out... Overallnobody

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 7 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

MELLO YELLO OR

Coca-Colank.

_ SUNBEAM

SNACK CAKES159

PLUS

deposit

OVEN

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3S-The DaUy Reflects. GreenvUie, N.C-WedneKUy, August 13,19ttSoviet Camps Stress Civil Defense

By BARTON REPPERT

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Gas masks, resjpirators, chemical warfare decontaminating kits, nerve gas antidotes, nuclear fallout shelters; all these things at a Soviet summer camp for youths are not mock-ups or toys, but the real thmg.

The gear is authentic because for thousands of youngsters at state-run Young Pioneer camps, summer vacation doesn't just mean sports, hiking and campfires but also learning the realities of civil defense.

A just-published handbook presents a detailed picture of the Soviet civil defense program, designed for children of ages 7 to 15 attending the countrys 53,000 Pioneer camps.

It aims to supplement

classroom instruction at school with practical training in civil defense skills such as proper use of gas masks, laying out trench-type shelters, quick response to attack wamii^ and removing chemical or radioactive contamination.

A spokeswoman fw the central Pioneer wganization, Valentina I. Yermilova, said that 13 . million Soviet youngsters attend Pioneer camps each summer.

However, no ^ecific information is available on the number of Pioneers who part in thb civil defense program.

Tlie Pioneer training is part of the Soviet Unions overall civil defense effort, which according to Western estimates now involves more than 100,000 full-time personnel at all levels of the Soviet government and eco

nomic structure.

A rep(Ht issued by the U.S. Central Intelli^nce Agency in mid-1978 said the Soviets have built more than 15,000 blast-resistant shelters and by 1985 should be able to shield 15 percent to 30 percent of the nations urban population with the rest to be evacuated to rural areas in case of war.

Ihe Soviet pn^am has been costing the equivalent of rwj^y $2 billion a year, the CIA claimed.

By contrast, U.S. civil defense currently involves an annual budget of about $100 million and no c(istruction of shelters for the general population. '

Accordingto officials in Washington, the U.S. program has 550 full-time personnel at the federal level and 3,600 at the state and local levels, plus 2,200 part

time or volunteer workers.

There are currently no civil defense instructional programs for American youngsters 16 or under, the U.S. officials said..

The 78-page Soviet handbook, entitled Measures for Civil Defoise in Pioneer Camps, was published by the All-Unkm Voluntary Organization for Assistance to the Army, Air Force and Navy.

The organization supervises a broad program of paramilitary training for millions of school pupils across the Soviet Union and assists in the operation of the universal male draft.

Strengthening knowledge about civil defense which Pioneers receive in school, and grafting onto it practical skills in defense from weapons of mass destruction, is one of the most important

tasks of Pioneor camps, the handbook states.

It notes that in each Pioneer can^> there should be a room or comer fw civil defense. It is also recom-moKled to have a defense structure (shdtn* against radioactivity)...

In larger Pkxieer camps, special instruction areas for civil defense and obstacle courses can be built, says the booklet, published in a printing of 75,000 c^ies.

The heavily illustrated handbook stipulates time and skill norms for various civil defense tasks w4iich Pioneers should leara to perform quickly, including;

Making and putting on a rudimentary cotton-and-gauze face mask; 2^ minutes.

Properly taking out of its carrying case and donning a gasmask; 11 seconds.

Ordoiy beading to a sbdter and filing inside by a groiq) of 25 to 30 Pioneers carrying gas masks and other gear; 1 minute.

Partial decontamination of clothing after exposure to radioactive material; 7 minutes.

With use of an Individual Antichemical Pack^ decontaminating clothing and skin areas exposed to chemical warfare agents; 6 minutes.

The handbook includes a section with model questions and answers for quizzes to test Pioneers on their civil defense knowledge. Here is a brief sampling;

Q. What kinds of destructive factors of a nuclear explosiiHi do you know?

A. The shock wave, visible radiation, pmetrating radiation and radioactive contamination of the surround

ing area.

Q. Is it possiUe to protect yourself fnn the shock wave if you have seen the flash at a significant distance?

A. Yes. The bright flash is visible over a amsideraWe distance, and the light spreMls instantly. The shock wave travels the first kilometer (0.6 mile) in two seconds, but after that its speed decreases. Tliis means that for several seconds after the flash it is possible to take shelter.

The handbook suggests that the Pioneer team finishing first in such a contest be rewarded with cake, pie or an excursion.

Engli^ is the main language of Scotland, but traditional Gaelic is still understood by about 200,000 of its 5 million people.

Protection For Officials

WASHINGTON (AP) - As part (rf a study of U.S. nuclear capaUlities, President Carter has ordered new m^hods of protecting top government and military officials should a nuclear war begin.

Defense Department sources said Monday that the goal of the changes are to ensure that top leaders are protected as much as possible from a Soviet attack.

The sources, who declined to be identified said the new procedures include another look at plans to move top leaders out of Washington in case of attack and more secure communications facilities.

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Base Will Train $audis

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base is gearing up for its largest influx ever of servicemen from oil-rich Saudi Arabia, officials say.

Navy spokesmen confirmed Monday that 13 new missile chase boats and missil^uipped gunboats are being built for the Saudi navy, and that as many as 500 Saudis will be trained here to operate the craft.

Saudis have been trained at Little Creek since 1975, but in smaller numbers. Most of the training so far has consisted of small-boat tactics and minesweeper operation.

Spokesmen said the 13 new Sai^ ships are expected to begin arriving at Little Creek in December, and that training with the vessels probably will continue through 1984.

The Saudi ships will include four patrol missile

Working Women Marrying Less

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - To Roma Cans, its not her fault shes still sin^e at age 37.

Its difficult to meet men, she said. And its really difficult to meet the type of man I would like to establish a relationship with.

chasers, being constructed at $83 million each, and nine patrol gunboats with missiles, being built at a cost of $57 million each. The total cost of the construction program will be about $844 million.

A U.S. Navy spokesman said Saudi Arabia will pay for building the ships, and of operating and maintaining them while at Little Creek. The Saudis also will pay a fee for their training, officials said.

As you grow (rider, there are fewer and fewer mi.

Her complaint is echoed throughout an evolving class in American society: Upwardly nmbile single women.

Ms. Gans, a placement counselor at Ccriumbia University, is in many ways typic^ of this new class. She earns a good living, pays her own bills and lives alone.

And her complaint has merit.

The U.S. Census Bureau reports that between the ages of 25 and 49, American womoi outnumber men by nearly 1.2 million. Among single, widowed, divorced or sqrarated people, Ms. Gans is one of 13 women for every 10 men in her 35-to-39 a^ bracket. That imbalance is further weighted because more men than women are homosexuals or in prison.

Under age 45, there are three divorced women for

every two divorced men. Two-thirds of the pe(^le who live alone in this country are women.

But because of population trends and cultural traditions, the shortage of men is most serious for this class of professional women which the Labor Department says grew by 50 percent - to 8.4 million between 1970 and 1978.

Paul Secord, a University of Houston psychologist, said the problem is that todays career woman, like her preliberated sister devoted to home and family, still prefers a man with at least as good a job and education as she has.

And because women traditionally marry older men, the 25- to 35-year-olds bom during the post-World War II baby boom are competing for the far fewer men bora earlier when the birth rate

was lower.

Its called the marriage squeeze," Secord said. For women who want to marry across or iq), there typically arent enou^ men to go around. The trend will continue as womens earnings rise.

Its kind of like a kingdom with a lot of princesses, Manhattan womens counselor Sharon Bermon said. Who can they marry? They cant all marry frogs.

Secord said that 95 percent of the professional and executive men the new American princesses would be interested in are already married, compared with oiriy 80 percent of the semi-skilled male workers.

Meanwhile, the women who are well educated are the least married, he said.

Whos left over in the marriage market are the real ^arp women and the

real dull men, Ms. Bermon said.

While reding the economic advantages of 15 years of womens rights, some women see the marriage squeeze as an unexpected and unwelcome side effect.

Its very definitely created a backlash, Ms. Gans said.

But even if feminism has unfairly raised their expectations of combining career and marriage, Ms. Gans and most other single professional women would not go back to the traditional wifely role.

Twenty years ago, a woman would have gone to bed wth one person and then married him, said Karen Wagner, 27, a banker. Then she would wake up at age 40 and, (rii my God, this wasnt the person she wanted to be married to.

I dont think women want

a man so badly as to go back to the old ways, Amy Pearlmutter, 26, a New Jersey school teacher, said. Being submissive doesnt get you anywhere.

Besides, she said, marriage and family nowadays are a supplement rather than a substitute for working.

When your career is moving, going somewhere, theres no way youre ^ing to let a man step in and mess things i^), Ms. Pearlmutter said. Im not going to sit around waiting to live my life until Im married.

Maybe our standards are getting higher, said Cindy Squire, 27, the administrator of a Chicago ivironmental center.

Its the expectations of women versus the dating problems of men, Ms. Bermon said. Some men are threatened by bright women.

With the nations median age for women now 31.5 compared with 29 for men, many women are looking to younger men.

A lot of women are becoming more flexible because they have to, said Susan Cohi, head of a sports-oriented singles club here. And younger men are better able to relate to older women. Theyre more sensitive.

Sharon Hall, 36, a Park Forest, 111., bookkeeper and mother of three who was divorced two years ago. said she mostly dates men between 26 and 32 because older men tend to view women more traditionally.

She said the squeeze may be tightest for single mothers: Many men become inhibited when they start thinking about three kids.

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40-The DUv Reflector. Ureenvuie, N.C.Wedneadav. August 13, IMWSaving Souls: Religion In The Suburbs

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Brakes screech and horns honk as cars and trucks rumble past. Boys in a nearby parking lot play demolition derby with a rusty shopping cart, and a teen-ager at a bus stop turns up an already blaring radio.

A mi^ty mans voice cuts through the Saturday night din with a single word: Hallelujah!

It is an unlikely word coming from an unlikely source a huge tent pitched on a comer in the heart of Pasadena, a suburb known for its Rose Bowl, smog and "old money.

And, this summer, for its traveling salvation show,

The brown tent with its portable pulpit is straight from the Bible Belt. Out of place, skeptics scoff, out of time. But faith erected it and faith will keep it up, say three lay evangelists who draw crowds of up to 300 for services five nights a week.

As long as there are common folk, well have the big tent, promises Leonard Mullins, one of the preachers.

Mullins and brothers Spaulding and Smith Mills preached in rented Masonic halls and auditoriums across Southern Califwoia before

buying the 30-by-80-foot tent this year.

' We have better access to people, Mullins said. If they peep in and hear (me word, even if all they hear is God loves you, then the seed has been planted.

Their eight-week debut amid gas stations, supermarkets and more typical tenants of the busy boulevard - has been so successful that their church, the Seventh-day Adventist Conference, wants them to train young ministers next year.

'The three say the tent will be a summer fixture from now on. While traditionally

such tents will oftm go iq) in June and not come down till Thanksgiving, a summer-only run is best to keep Californians interested, guiding Mills said.

Theres so much to do out here, he said. If it wasnt a novelty, if people saw the tent here all the time, theyd just saySo what?

This is marvelous, said a vriiite-haired grandmother after her first revival meeting in the tent. I havent been to one in 25 years. Not since Des Moines. All the pomp and ceremony is missing and people are just themselves. Always did love them.

REVIVAL Preachers Spaulding Mills, left, Smitty Mills, center, and Leonard Mullins pause outside their brown tent a portable pulpit in

Pasadena, Calif, during recent revival crusade.(AP Laserphoto)

How Congressmen, Senators Voted On Washington Roll Calls

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the House and Senate recessed for the Democratic National Convention.

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HELPING THE HANDICAPPED - By a vote of 190 for and 217 against, the House refused to water-down a Department of Transportation regulation recjuiring that municipal buses bought with federal grants be equipped with wheelchair lifts. The amendment sought to give cities the local option to choose means other than lifts to satisfy the federal law .insuring the handicapped access to mass transportation. It was offered to an appropriations bill (HR 7831) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep, Charles Stenholm, D-Tex., the sponsor, said that Abilene in his district feels that special vans would serve the handicapped better than lift-equipped buses. He said local communities (need) to determine how best to meet the needs of the handicapped.

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., an opponent, said that as a result of this (law) we have tens of thousands of handicapped people who are employed and able to get jobs

... and pay taxes who before did not have that opportunity.

Members voting yea favored the local-option approach in providing mass transportation for the handicapped.

Reps. Walter Joens, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted yea.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, D-5, W.C. Hefner, I>8, and James Martin, R-9, voted nay.

TWO PERCENT CUT -The House rejected, 191 for and 206 against, an amendment to inflict a two-percent across-the-board cut in the $12 billion Department of Transportation (HR 7831; see preceding vote) appropriations bill for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Rq). Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, the sponsor, said: The two percent reduction will take only $230 million. There are many areas in the bill > where that two percent can be reduced. __

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., an opponent, said the proposed cut means we are either going to take the money from the Coast Guard (or) from air safety, from the Federal Aviation Administration, or you are going to take it from

mass transit or Amtrak. Those are the areas where you are going to take it and there is no room in this budget.

Members voting yea favored the two percent reduction but did not specify which programs they would cut.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Jones and Rose voted nay.

" SENATE THE ZIMMERMAN NOMINATION - The Senate confirmed, 68 for and 27 against, the nomination of Republican Don A. Zinuner-man to be a member of the five-person National Labor Relations Board, which adjudicates disputes between labor and management in accordance with laws such as the Taft-Hartley Act. Counting Zimmerman, the board has three Democrats and two Republicans. Conservative Republicans felt Zimmerman would be anti-business.

Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., a supporter, said the campaign against Mr. Zimmerman ... springs from a mis^ded partisanship that is unfortunate...

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R(-Utah, said that with Zimmerman as a member the NLRB would be tilted 4-1 against business.

and that consequently we are in danger of having labor-management chaos in this country because of the stacking of the National Labor Relations Board.

Senators voting yea wanted Zinunerman to sit on the NLRB.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

ABSENTEEISM - The Senate voted 74 for and one against to instruct the Sergeant at Arms to call absent senators to the floor. This was necessary to achieve a quorum so that the Senate could vote on a cloture motion to end the filibuster against Don A. Zimmermans nomination to sit on the National Labor Relations Board. The cloture attempt failed, but the next day the Senate ended the filibuster and confirmed the nomination (see preceding vote).

Senators voting yea wanted to improve attendance on the Senate floor so business could be conducted.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

A native of IndiamqMlis, guiding Mills fdl in love with traveling salvation shows as a young man. Then, he slept (HI a cot in the tent to

Weve done away with the fire and brimstone and everyone-be-damned act he said. We have to modernize, be unusual and vary the style.

Where boredom was often the motivation in the Midwest, curiosity is what brings in Californians, Mills said. The sight of the tent with its colorful placards out front and the sound of booming organ music has wooed more than one passer-by, he said.

Barrels of food are given away after each service, with clothes offered to the needy on Wednesdays and free Bibles to anyone attending 12 meetings. Mills said.

Pe(q)le of all faiths, of all types, come in, he said. Theres a breeze blowing about the tent and they enjoy just sitting here, instead of

with all those stuffed shirts inacbunh.

All types, iHotbers and sisters, all types. Fnun the hat-and-^oves old womoi muttolng soft Amens to squirming children givra to giggling. Up front, a scrag-gly-bearded eccentric in white robes and purple headband nods s^y during tbeserm(Hi.

The billowing canvas chapd is not revered by aU.

You (kmt have salvatkm on a street comer without hostility, MuDIns concedes, but weve had no (xmfron-tations.

Healings are held in the tent, Mills said, but not the spectacular kind you see on TVv^ We use pray^. No sobbing sinners repoiting on their knees, no crutches in the aisle.

Instead, pe(q)le add their names to a scroll, and whi Mills asks how many on the scroll have been helped with their troubles, wit^ fail, at least two or three raise their hands.

From inside the tent, the voice thunders (HL Lift up your hands, lift tq> your hearts, hallelujah, Mullins cries. Everyone come on down ho, (XHne on down if deep in your gut, down in your belly, you say Jesus I love you.

Cardboard fans on Popsi-cle sticks stir the air, a mortuary advertisemoit on the back of ea(^ one.

This is not a talat show, Mullins bellowrs as people slip out after pre-serm( go^ performances.

Many remain. Mullins rich voice is a symphony, a full crescendo dro(q>ing into a lilting refrain. Condonning the ear one minute, caressing it the next.

Mullins paces, his voice building as he tells of a man tom between preventing a train crash and saving his only son.

And hes holding iq) that loose trestle, Mullins roars, and the train is coming, a hundred people on board, oh no, oh no, theyre all gonna

die.

He shuffles along the gravel floor, Cb-ch-chug-cbug, ch-ch-cbug-chug. The (diildren gig^.

Suddenly the man bears a voice, Daddy, Daddy! Its hissHi, runnhig on the track and the train is (XHning. Mullins tugs an imaginary whistle, Woooo, woooooooo.

Six minutes later, the father saves the train, and Mullins describes bow the train smashes into the boy, moaning painfully of Mood splattering all over the place.

A hush falls over the gigglers, but a low Eeeeeew escapes one boy and his motb^ anacks ha.

Mullins is silent. He mops perspiration fnnn his face with a sodden white handkerchief and whispers hoarsely into the micnqjiMHie:

Hallelujah, he says softly. Just let it sink in, brothers and sisters, just let it sink in.

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Zoo Gives Up On Stamp Drive To Buy Gorillas

MIAMI (AP) - The Zoolo^cal Society of Florida has given up on collecting Green Stamps to buy gorillas Their two-year campaign yielded only enough stamps for about half an ape.

The private society says it has collected 10 million S&H Green Stanq)s since kicking off the campaign in October 1978, when it decided to try for three lowland gorillas for the new Dade County zoo. At the time, the society said it woul(i need 45 million stamps.

Converted to cash, the collected stamps are worth $20,990.45, erxHigh to buy little more than half a grilla at todays market price of three for $110,000, said society president Richard

Mahmarian. Thats $30,000 more than the price quoted two years ago.

Mahmarian said most of the stamps were collected during the early days of the campaign when enthusiasm for gorillas ran high. Hundreds of thousands of Green Stamps flowed in from all over the country.

Locally, stamps were collected in wishing wells set up In supermarkets. The zoological society enlisted hundreds of Girl Scouts to count and paste the donated stanaps into books.

But the gorilla gimmick wore out fast, Mahmarian said.

Once the initial enthusiasm was over, the stan^ came in in gradually

diminishing amounts, he said. We feel the campaign has run its gamut and its time to try something else.

The stamp collection will end Friday, he said.

'The society is sticking with its dream of gorillas, however. But now it hopes to raise the balance of the money through a joint promotion with one of Dade Countys private corporations.

Mahmarian said the society is talking with two ccmi-panies about sponsoring the idea.

Im not at liberty to say who were talking with, 1 said. But Im confident well have an announcement within the next few weeks.

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Regular

gs.oo

Contour style Cross N Shape bra has stretch sides and bottom band. 32-38A, 32-36B.

2 for 3

Sizes S-T Reg. gZ.SO ea.

Pima cotton or Brite Antron* II nylcm. Brief or binkini.

Reg. $2.75 ea. Extra Ijirge Nyhm/ Cotton Brief ..... 2 for $4

]^99

Regular $1.M

Perma-Prest bra has contoured cups to fit a changing figure. Stretchy sides, back. In sizes 2-34 AAA, 28-36AA.

SAVE ^4

to 5!

Winner II

Family Athletic Shoes

Men's Reg. $17. Womens, Boys Reg. $16.

12^

Comfort, style and durability for the whole family. Light weight nylon and sueded split leather i^per is lined with cushioned tricot. Cushioned insole and padded collar for softness. Rugged, long-wearing rubber sole has a wrapped heel and toe. Hurry to Sears and save! $15. Childrens Sizes........11

SAVE 2!

Winner Jr.

>J99

Reg. $.9 Jr Size S-IZM Nylon, sueded split leather upper, threaded rubber sole Bumper guard, padded collar.

3 to4 OFF!

Kids Choice! Rugged Shoes for School

$13.99 Boys oxford, suede upper, polymer sole..........., 10. pr.

:v t

$14.99 Girls oxford. Split

suede upper, pt^mer

sole..........-*......11. pr.

' i .

$17. Girls T-strap. Leather upper, polymer sole .. 13. pr.

$19. Boys' oxford. Leather upper, polymer sole .. 15. pr.

(NOT SHOWN)

Reg. $16. Boys

Chuck-A Bee.........12. pr.

SAVE 2!

Snoopy Sneakers A Kids Favorite

099

Cotton duck upper, rugged rubber sole. Cushioned insole, pad ded collar. In navy

Back-to-School Shopping is A Snap... With Sears Catalog and Your Telephone!

SAVE 2!

Polyester Chenille Tops

Rrg. tc.M 4

In terrific V-neck and crew-neck styles.

In Our Budget Shop

SAVE 2!

Pre-Washed Jeans for Misses '799

Reg.Sa.M I

Straight legs, zip front.

In Our Budget Shop

SAVE 25%!

Travel Guard Car Seat

0060 Rcg.Md; OO Built for safe travel.

SAVE 2!

Infant Boys Terry Coveralls w

Reg. $7.

Perma-Prest polyester terry.

SAVE 2!

Infant Girls Terry Coverall

eoo

Reg. $T.M eJ Polyester terry S-M L

SAVE 2!

Electric Alarm Clock

ess

Reg. *7.*t -

Luminous dial Plastic case. Has repeat alarm

SAVE 4!

styling Brush Lifts and C^is

Reg. $10.9 6

Dual voltage for travel

FIRST

TO SEARS THEN TO SCHOOL

Clocks not available in; Danville, Florence. Jacksonville. Rocky Mounts Gastonia. Rock Hill. Johnson City. Greenville. Nt

Lithe and Leggy Looks^ for Campus Bound Juniors

SAVE *4 to *5! Western or Fancy Pocket Jeans that Fit

1299

Regular $17 to $18

Choose western or clean front look jeans with stitched, embroidered or leather detailed pockete. Cotton denim, regular or trim cut jeans in Junior sizes.

SAVE *10! Corduroy Blazer

29^

Regular $40

A perfect combination to pants and skirts. Trimly tailored to polyester and cotton, in an assortment of fall colors. Junior sizes.

SAVE *5! Prep Pants

1099

Regular $16

Casually collegiate man-tailored pants of polyester and cotton twill. Machine washable. In rich

rich fall colors. Junior sizes.

SAVE *4! Oxford Shirt

y99

Classic styling in easy-care polyester and cotton. Pastels and stripes. Junior sizes.

SAVE *2 to *4! Terry Tops

y99

Choose soft multi-striped polyester and cotton or solid polyester top with i

_____ ^ contrast piping.

knTt brim. Assorted'colors, Junior sizes.

SAVE 5!

Dresses, Terry-Sojft Richly-Toned For Fall

Regular $23

The rich look and feel of real leather there s nothing quite like it. And now look at our low sale pnce! Choose from shoulder strap or double handle styles with top zip closures and a variety of details including inside zip pockets, side pockets, buckles and topstitching.

Styles shown are representative of the styles available

Crisp fall days call for soft terry boucle dresses and skirt sets. Jewel tones or fall neutrals with long or short sleeves, great deUils. Acetate or triacetate and nylon, or polyester. Misses and Petite sizes.

In Our Dress Department

styling Brush not available in; Anderson. Bristol. Danville. Florence. Jacksonville. Johnson City, Kingsport. Lynchburg. Myrtle Beach. Gastonia. Roek Hill. Greenville. N.C.

]p?(2@(. ia flii

Western or Cinch Styles Sized to Fit Both Your Waist and Hips

Misses sizes

Western style with contour waist for smooth, comfortable fit

Cinch waist style with fully elasticized waist and cargo style pockets

Both styles in soft, durable cotton and polyester navy denim

A wardrobe essential

5 OFF ^

M W P cinch w trim an

Regular $16

waist, trim and regular hip

Cinch waist style, full hip, Reg. $17 .... 11.99 Western style, regular hip. Reg. $17 ... 11.99 Western style, full hip. Reg. $18 12 99

The Velour Pullover Savings for Misses Sizes

Crew or V-neck in soft cotton and polyester velour. Fll shades, S,M,L.

A wardrobe essential

a, 85 OFF

Regular $18

1299

Rack See the ^W

to-Sch,6l Shopping the Catalog Supplement at

Easier Way...

Sears Catalog Desk!

LOW PRICE!

Kenmore M-in. Electric Range

^249

8erPrtc Porcelain-enemelcd oven nd cooktop.

SAVE 150!

4>ln. Electric Range

Reg. tMe.M 299**

Has side storage cooipart> ments, VM-Baka* wMmv.

SAVE *30!

Cook and Defrost Mierawave Oven

199

Reg.S2

Has two power settings and 10-minuie timer.

SAVE *50!

Microwave Oven with Temperature Probe

399

Defrosts Bttnmer, or use temperature protie.

SAVE 120!

Wbole-Meal Microwave Oven

44995

Reg. SS4S.SS Thni Aug. 3S Memory for 3-slage cocking.

LOW PRW

Outdoor LP Oas Grill on Wheels

gearsPHce ^99

Brtouuttaa, tank, hoae.

SAVE *50!

Twin-Control LP Gas Grill

179

Gas tank, hose On wheels

Has 6 cycles, S water levels and 5 water temperatures. Sale ends Aug. 30.

Lai^e-Capacity All-Fabric Dryer

259

Automatically

degree ci dryness selected. Wriiikle Guard* I, touch-up

cycle. Thru Aug. 30.

Dryer and Range Power Cords Extra

FROSTLESS 14.3 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer

Sears Low Price

Forget messy defrosting jobs; 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin

crispers, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Snug-fitting magnetic door gaskets help keep cold air in.

No messy defrosting! 13.65 ' ecuo

cu. ft. fresh food secuon with twin crispers, S.3S cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door

flasket. Twin crispers. cemaker hook-up is optional. extra.

61901/8085

Sale ends August 30

299

16.0 cu. ft. Upright

Enjoy freezer living at a budget price. Kenmore upright has 3 grille-type shelves for fast, efficient freezing.

Tight-sealing magnetic door gasket keeps cold air in, warm air out.

15.1 cu. ft. Chest

Storage galore for out-of-season foods and those supermarket specials. Tight-

sealing magnetic lid gasket keeps in cold air, Counterbalanced to open and

close easily.

19151

SAVE *2(

Oak Frame Medicine Cabi

Regular SM.M

Solid oak fram enameled steel tx adjustable shelves. Aug. 23.

SAVE *0!

erco ^stcm with 8-Tniek

139*

Reg. SIM.M Thra Aag. M AM/rm/rM stereo receiver. Thru. Aug. SO.

SAVE *30!

PowoT Spray Carpet Cleaner

Tlmi Aug. 10 119*

Power Jett spt^y solution dMp into car^.

SAVE 60!

Powermate* 2.S-HP Vacuum

159*

Reg. SZlt.M Thra Aug. M 2.5-HP. (peak). .05-HP VCMA. Beater-bar brush

SAVE *10!

Personal-Sized Black-White TV

QQ95

Reg. SIM.M e7o7

IS-ln. diag. meas, picture.

SAVE *50!

Personal TV has 1-Button Color

299

13-ln. diag meas picture.

SAVE !!

Pre-Cuffed Paper Compactor Bags

C99

Reg.M.M J

Two-ply paper with plastic lining. Package of 12.

SAVE 21%!

S-oi. Deodorizer for Compactor

188 Reg. S2.3S X

Designed to fit Scars compactors Hurry and save!

Seaaer Scaa rcUaMe SS-lach diageaal

clectraalc salectloa measare plcture-for

scaas up or dowa family viewlag!

turn on/off and adjust volume frmn your chair. Sensor Scan channel selection. Hurry and SAVE $100!

machine has 12 built-in ^il-to-sew stitches, including blind hem. mendiiw pliu 6 stretch sUtches. Built-in but-tonholer. Sale ends Aug. 30.

91823

Big Screen Color TV with Sensor Scan

Regular $479.95

Features fast, reliable Sensor Scan channel selection! Automatic Frequency Control helps tune in on strong . Sale ends August 30.

Regular 479.95

399

Compact Stereo with Cassette

Regular $199.95

Conveniently com^ct^casseU^^^ ^ ^95

Conveniently compact cassette system plays and records, has AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, record changer and two speakers. Thru Aug. 30

ANITY V TOP

20-inch Size Regular $114.99

20-in. vanity has the look and construction of fine furniture. 5-coat protection to resist moisture and scratching; brass plated handles. Faucet extra. Thru Aug. 23.

Larger Sizes Also Sale-Priced

Ask about Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

20!

med

'abinet

rame on 1 body. 2 Ives. Thru

SAVE *10! Sears Oak Look Storage Cabinet

ReguUrM.M

Almost twice as deep as our other wall cabinets. Braas-plated door pulls. Sale enda Aug. 23.

BedBt dbrlpo, leaks becpue

.l:sAvfe

Toilet

' -kulii-

149

239

Find sizes for all your cooling needs from

- ---- A_ TlUltl-

high-

our'ctr~N~ Lite "portable to big multi-*'---- with

room air conditioners. Many energy efficiency ratinis.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

70141

Each of theseadv^ised items is readily available for sale as advertised

BIG BUY!

Daybreak II Terry Towels

BUY NOW!

Polyester Filled Pillows

099

Standard sizr M

Pillad with 100% Dura-Puff polyester A great buy!

GREAT BUY! Twin Size Mattress Pads

Sears Lew Price Full sUc

SAVE 23%!

58x24-in. Fresh Ruffled Curtains

Regular $l.M A

$2 tt. MaM-in...........2.M

tl.M Valance...........1.44

SAVE 42%!

Enameled Single Curtain Rod

Regular 77t

440

a-in. to 4S in. width. White enameled curtain rod.

SAVE 6!

Electronic

Touchdown

1999

Regular $2S.M Plan strategy. Two skill levels. Batteries are extra.

SAVE 6!

Electronic

Basketball

Regular *25.n

1999

Two levels of competition. Batteries are extra.

Florence. Shelby, Greenville. NC

Attractive 100% nylon print upholstery. Treated with Scotcngard Brand Fabric Protector for stain resistance.

$449.9S Demi sofa....................389.88

9299.95 Chair........................259.88

$119.95 Ottoman......................99.88

$329.95 Swivel Rocker................279.88

$649.95 Queen Sleeper...........  499.88

Plaid Sofa

1^00% olefin plaid upholstery is treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector Beautiful country styling.

$349.95 Demi sofa....................289 88

$279.95 Chair........................239.m

$W.9S Ottoman.......................89.88

$299.95 Swivel rocker................259.88

$549.95 Queen sleeper................399.88

GREAT VALUES!

on Plush Carpels

Carpet is not sold in Greenville.. NC

SAVE 25%!

Simply Plush

1^99

sq. yd.

Nylon plush pile carpet thats great for 2?*^ *>y room! Soft, yet durable. Meets FHA requirements. Yam is heat-set processed. Hurry and save!

SAVE 15%-25%!

More Window Fashions

gia.M Chico Uulined. 4axS4-ln .. S3S.M. 72xB4-in. Chico UnUned . S4S.M. MxS4-in. Chico UuIImmI . SS4.M. I2*xa4-in. Chico Uulined SM.n, 72xS4-iu. Chico Lined ... ST1.M. **xS4.ln. Chico Lined ... 921.M Epic Drapery. 4SxS4-in. . 944.9*. T2x94-ia. Epic Drapery . $S4.W, MxS4-in. Epic Drapery . S12J9 Spindrift Paaeii.Mxi44B... $5.29 Spindrift Panel*. 4txS4-in. gasa Spindrift Valance. S2xl34n... SI9.M. I2x84-in. Spindrift .. 92P.M. I72xa4-in. Spindrift ..

Pro-Style Leg Lift Weight Bench

7999

14.Mpr

M.Stpr

SAVE 10%!

tientle Plu9h

Regular 099

99.9P Ossyd.

25% heavier than Simply Plush. Luah saxony nylon plush pile.

BIG BUY!

Flying Colors

fa"price 10S?yd

28 colors of saxony nylon plush pile Great for any room!

SAVE 26%!

Positively Plush

Regalar 9I4.M

Thick and lush nylon plush pile carpet, ^le ends Aug. 23.

SAVE 15%!

Perfectly Plush

Regalar 919.M

Dense. Nylon plush pile carpet. Sale ends Aug. 23.

Ted Williams Brand bench will help get you in shape! Features a 5-position adjustable backrest, padded seat, swing-out detachable barbell support arms. Unassembled.

SAVE 15!

17;^-lb. Weight Set

Regular $49.99

3499

Sears Q99

Low Price F

2.-lb. weight fits above ankle and adjusts snug with strap.

Chromed Steel

Curl Bar

Sears Low Price

Tubular, with two inside and q^o outside cpl-lars. Helps" build rm muscles.

37%

OFF!

1999

Solid Color Athletic Shirt

Regular $3.99

Polyester and cotton with rib knit collar. Royal, navy, red, gold and white.

Easy-Care Athletic Shorts

Regular $3.99

Polyester and cotton twlfl shorts for men or women. Assorted colors.

250

SAVE 2!

Sears 13-inch Utility Box3

Handy steel box is ideal for tools, small parts.SAVE n^tSears 3-pc. Wrench Set

049

Rrg M.M X

Nickel-chrome-plated heat-treated for strengthSAVE 1*!Gluematic Pen

X49

Reg. *2 M

Pen-type dispenser Mends glass, plastic, metalSAVE *3!Craftsman Lock Tape

499

Reg S 4S

-in.xl2-ri.

Flexible steel blade Press button to lock

SAVE

^6 to^7

W eatherbeater Flat or Gloss Latex Paint

Gloss Paint Regular $16.99

Flat Paint Regular $16.99

Gallon Gallon

One-coat, non-yellowing, no chalk washdown, mildew resistant. In many durable colors.

30005

31005

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

For one-coat results, all Scars one-coat paint must be applied as directed.

Paint sale ends August 23

SAVE 3!

25005

Oil Base Gloss Finish

Regular $17.99

1499

Sears Best! No chalk washdown. non yellowing Available in white onlySAVE 2!IVIagnetic-Tip Screwdriver

Regular $5 9. 3

Stores 2 slotted and l, 2 Phillipc alloy sleel bitsVALUE!White Wooden Toilet Seat

J.B8

Sears Low Price

White enamel finish. Fits

all standard bowls.SAVE 14%!Lubricant for Chain Saw

Helps cut excessive heal on bar lip 30-wt. oil.

SAVE 20!

77005

90005

SAVE 5!

Latex Semi-Gloss

Q99

Regular $13.99 q^I

Durable one-coat wall and trim latex. Washable, spot resistant. In 23 colors.

SAVE 5!

Latex Fashion Flat

799

Regular $12.99 W Gal.

Goeis on easily, dries quickly, clean up with just soap and water. 23 Colors.

10% OFF

Glass Fiber ' Roofing Shingles

When Purchased Installed by Sears

FREE Eslimalrs Just Call Sears

Prvressional Installation bv Sears Au(hiM-ized Installers

If You Uon'l Know Roofing - Know Your Installer!

Help protect your home from fire and leaks and give il outstanding Iwauiy with our glass fiber shingles 73% more w<-alher priMifing asphall I type shingles Thru Aug .10

than conventional fell

20%

OFF!

Custom made Storm Windows

;i track aluminum storm-scroon wiiiilfiws ill aluminum finish, w hile. hniwn or natural Dp to 120 united inches Call .Sears In measure and fit your windows properly Clear or tinted glass Sale ends Aug .Hi

Craftsman 1-HP Belt Sander

Tackle anv large surface with ease, Sandwood, plastic, even metal. Develops maximum 1-HP with no-load speed of 1300 FPM, Externally accessible motor brushes Trigger switch. 100% ball bearing motor. Thru Aug. 30.

Regular $59.99

SAVE 5 to 15!

Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR

CHOICE

9 099

each

A. Krg, $44.99. 3/H-IIP Pad Sander. Develops max 3/8-HP. no-load speed of 4000 spm Straight-lme or orbital motions

B. Reg. $44 99, 1/4-IIP Sabre Saw. Uevelop.s max 1/4-HP, no-load speeds from 0 to 3600 spm Ball and sIcH-vc bearings

C. Reg. $44.99. 3/8-in. Variable .Speed Drill Develops maximum 1/4-IIP, 0 to 12(K) rpm variable noload speeds No grounding

D. Keg $34.99 . 7-in. < ireular -Saw. Develops max imum 1 1/4 HP, no-load speed of 4800 rpm .Sleeve bearings Save $.3'

SAVE on Accessories!

Reg Sep Price $20 97. 7'$-in. Circular Sa\ Thru Au*{. 30

Reg $13.99. l3-p<- Drill Bit Set Rei;. 8.99. 14-pc. Sabre Saw Blades .

He#{. $109. 4'y III I-in. Sanding Sheets.......

Blades. 12 99 to 99 6 99 K9^

SAVE

20!

Storm/Screen Door

129

Regular

$149.99

Rugged fullview door is eomplelely foam filleil lor ir.-.ulation and strength Sturdy I', in thick aluminum frame 36x80-in and 32x80-in sizes Sale ends August 23.

Variable speeds in single gear 3h in cut 3 position mower dwk IStl VIU engine mounts ciecreasi' vibration Handles many opliunal lawn care atlachmenis

SAVE 30!

10 X 6 ft. Lawn Building

Regular $1!.99

169

9'/ixS?ft inside. All aluminum ribbed w all and roof panels. White enameled Exterior base dimensions are rounded to nearest foot. Lawn buildings come unassembled.

Reg. $229.99. 19x9 ft. Lawn Buildfng . 199 99

Engine Tune-Up Cars with Electronic Ignitions

4-Cyl.

Reg. S24.1*

1999

-Cyl.

Reg. U0.24

2499

S-Cyl.

Reg. (M.3Z

We install spark

plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. $10.00 extra for cars with standard ignition. $5 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Ad-ditonal parts extra, if needed. Sale ends Aug. 16.

MacPherson Strut

109

Replacement cartridge installed

lied for Audi Fox. Honda, Mercury. Capri, Dat-sun. Dodge Celt, Volks-wagon, Toyota, Porshcc 24, Ply mouth Chai^. Fits abinv cars with MacPnerson Strut suspension systems.

Complete Brake Job. Disc or Drum

4-Wheel

109

We'll replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or calipers. We'll also repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs, if it appears in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly

Brake service not available in: Anderson, Danville.

Florence. Rock Hill, Gastonia. Greenville. N.C., High Point, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount.

Above services available for most American-made cars and many imports. Not available in Shelby.

Steel Belted Radia

Built by Europe's forenoat maker of radial tires. Two steel

bells and 2 radial plies give the strength and quick nan^ng that

havt made it our all-time bestselling radial.

Mounting and rotation included

^Typhoon Steel Dish Wheels

13 X m-in. 29

Reg. S23.I

37.M. I4x-ln. .. .33.at Sn.SS. ISx-la. . . .3S.M

Sale ends August 23

'AvallskU la bmU lanpr

Tire Sale end* August 30

SAVE 20 u.

32 on Set of 4!

HMrvMw*

arbtd

mrnwmttfr

nwwlsr

rrinrm.

wSSlroaa

Sole W*t rm. SMeoaH

Phu

r.c.T.

IWR-IS

AR7BI3 _

*.8

48.*B

PTOCkT"

lMR-14

bftT*-13

ElUi-U"

liM

U.U-

l.W

-TW'

imrii-H

MSR-14

FRTCi4~

GR7*-I4

S2.*t

*8.n

2.48

Lf!

HR7*-14

IM.SS

yii$'~

7*.88

MU~

1.84

~iW

_iWh-H

2n*R-is

GR78-1S

1**.*9

Uslt-15

HRT*-tS

I12.*f

83.88

2.11

21*R-I>

JRT*-IS

117.M

8T.*8

1.34

23SR-1S

LRfi-is

iit.i

t*.aa

3.38

f " Dynag]

ass 25

1 Krsr

1 BrIM U

1 4M

Krsvlar prtr* ra. Wart all

Krxitlar erir ra Mart all

Rrxular

ThUrJan

Rrxalar pric rm. tltwal1

F.ET.

rneh

l_A2^

a.M

41.

M.88

1.7ft

1 D7K-I4

SS.9S

48.88*

2.06

f rT8-i -4

ii.iS

45.88

' sS.^

4.U

lii

' F78-I4

S3.4

4*M*

iTTK"

iOT

(;th-i4

'4^-Jjr

k^.ll8

5.ST

G78-1S

S8.9S

51.88*

82.

55.88

2,ft2

1178-15

MS-

52.88*

*??*

5*.M

2.04

L78-IS

M.is

ii.ls

3.13

SAVE on 4-Ply

as Low as 4 for *99

*Sixe Available in Larger Stores Only

i*er Uynaply *

mm oM lire

Kegular price ra. Mackwall

Snk

Tire

Maekwall

Regular

rira e-whitewall

Regular price ra. whMewall

Plat

F.E.T

rart

A7-13

32.05

24.75

35.05

27.75

1.82

t'78-13

3ftaOS

32.25*

30.95

l.*4

U7*U

41.05

34.75*

44.05

37.78*

l.8

45.05

34.7h

48.95

37.7

r7S-14

46.95

34.7.5**

49.95

37.75

2.3

<;7f$*14

47.05

37.25

S0.9.S

4.2S

2.38

c;7ft>15

4R.0S

37.2.5

51.95

40.25

2.48

1170*15

50.05

37.2S**

53.95

40J

"'i.M "

ftOO-i2

32.94

24.7*

1.50

ftOO 15

42.05

37.75*'

1.7*

SAVE 16!

*Sizc8 Available in Larger Stores Only not available in Shelby

on 4 Heavy-Duty 48 Radial Tuned Shocks

Regular $12.99

Radial-tuned to help provide a smooth ride when your car is fitted with radial or high pressure tires. Pit most American-made cars and many imported cars. Installation extra. Sale ends August 23.

SAVE 40!

AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Track

Rcgutar SlSt.M

BIG VALUE!

Cassette: 5 pushbuttons, locking fast-forward, re- _

wind. 8-Track: full range X UtW

controls. XXaX

8S9.S9 Jensen Tri-Axial Speakers............74.88

Sears 30 Auto Battery

Sears Low Price

This battery is loaded with 275 amps of cold cranking power and 66 amps of reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars. Installation is included.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

FIRST TO SEARS ifcTHEW TO SC

Accessory BUYS

A. fllS.M Speed Control. For MftslCars .

B. 878.M X-Cargo. thru Aug. 23...........8.98

C. 834.* Timing

Light.............27.88

D. Muzzier Muffler. For Most American-made Cars, Additional Parts Extra, Not Sold in Shelby .. I. InsUllcd

E. *1.29 isw-so Spectrum PluaOU..........**qt

F. *3.48 Dual Oil Filler, thru Aug. 30.......2J*

Mead Filler Paper /i QO

200 Sheets, Reg. 79<* ^ V

Reg. 69 Theme Book 70-Pages.................39*

Reg. $1.19 24 Cr ay ola Crayons................49*

Reg. $1.99 Ten Bic Pen Set...................99*

Reg. 79* Pilot Razor Point Pen.................39*

Reg. $12.99 Websters Dictionary..............9.99

Reg. 99* Elmers Glue-All..................r.. .59*

Reg. $1.49 3 Portfolios with Pockets............69*

Reg. $99* Papermate Pen......................49*

Reg. $11.99 Bright Colored Knapsack..........7.99

Knapsack Comes in Blue. Orange and Yellow.

Sears Low Price NFL Pencils.................2.99

Reg. 99* No.2 Lead Pencil...................   .49*

Sears Low Price, Major Accent Marker  .....59*

Not Shown: Reg. $4.99 Green Knapsack.......2.99

Sears Low Price, Pencil Sharpener.............69*

Sears Low Price, Pencils......................99*

School Supplien are not available in Jobnion City, Florence. Rock HIM,

Shelby. Gastonia. Greenville, NC

Cnlculntors are not sold In Florence. Rock Hill. Shelby. Greenville, NC

10% down* puts it in LAY/^Y!

* A minimum 10% refundable deposit plus a $1 non refundable service charge opens your Layaway Account

5^18% to M

$ Reg. 1.09 r.ToT.29

I Flat1<nit or cable styling Acrylic and nylon

Jz** 5 to 6% and 7 to

39"

Empire 10 pack peoclU

* Value pack tor back-to-school _ ,

* No. 21ead '..........

Limit 2  ' .......

SaveZ7%!

,^or1,00^^ea.

Glad sandwich bags

BO count box .............

. fXimit 4 boxes ...........

Where can you receive high quality Aim (toveloDiDg at low-low prices?

Takctdvmlagaol;

uNaEnm

OARKS 0N1ARI0

Save 2XX)to3XX)!

4.99

nwaaareouravaryday lowdiaeountpricaa rMchdonol expire.

Perfect Picture Protection guarantee

3 day or free service

Convenient self-service Photo Finishing Centsr

utlfui borderiess color prints from 110,126and 135 (35mm) film.

1i0912 exposures 2*99 2^exposures

3^4924 Mposurss 4,40exposures-35mii {

Let ue fumien sH your esmere, dim and flash needs.

Sale ends Saturday, August 16th. We reserve the right to limit quantities

fteg. 6.99

Girls plaid shirts

65% polyester/

35% cotton

Button placket front

Long sleeve lSizes7to14

5.99

Reg. 7.99 Boys Van Heuson shirts

Long sleeve Acrylic knit

Striped

Sizes 8 to 20

7.99

Reg. 9.99 arid 10.99 Wrangler jeans Boys

50/50 polyester/ cotton blend Boot flare

Denim blue and

-jcolora____________

Sizes 8 to 18 Girls

"80% cotton/

20% polyester Se&7to14, regular and slim

Akpayejlable In sins 4 to 6x Wtmltnee patches Reg. 8.99...........Now 6.99

Fashion comer

Save 2j00!

3.99

Reg. 5.99

Ladies fashion knit tops

Spun polyester

Short sleeve

Cross over V-neck

Stitched trim

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L

Ladies iong sieeve woven shirts

Shirred shoulders

Assorted collar styles

100% cotton

Sizes 32 to 38

Save400!

13.d9?7i

Junior fashion denim jeans

Belted

4 and 5 pocket styles

100% cotton denim

Sizes 3 to 13

Ladies plus size denim jeans (32 to 40)

Reg. 14.99.........Now 10.99

SaveSjOO!

12.99

Ladies fashion corduroy Jeans

4 and 5 pocket styles

Some with piping trim Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

Reg. '08.8.99

A. Ladies polyester tx>rder print tunics

Peasant and mandarin collar with tie neck

Vi length sleeve

32" long tunic

Sizes S-M-L

Plus size tunics (38 to 44) Reg 9.99........Now 7.99

B. Ladies woven Oxford shirt

Polyester/cotton blend

Full placket button down collar

Long sleeve

Sizes S-M-L

7ifl9?0^99

C Ladiesdressy * woven shirt

Long sleeve

Round collar with tie

White and natural

Sizes S-M-L

3.99^1

Ladies poiyester siacks

Pull-on styling

Sizes 8 to 18

Also available in plus sizes 32 to 38

Save 29%!

(K|0Reg.

1.39

Ladies belts

' Terry web stretch beltS'

Gold bottle cap buckles > Basic colors and preppy stripes

Sme20%>

4.T9..5.59

Reg. 5.99and6.99 Ladies handbags

Canvas or nylon eJote styling

Ladies nyion bikinis

Cotton shields

Assorted styles

Sizes 5 to 7

Save 20%!

2.39I

Ladies fashion up-to-date bras

Front and back closures

Lace and Qiana styles

Get a culture-look pearl choker when you buy any two Celebrity fashion up-to-date bras by Lovable

Quality merchandise at everyday low prices

Save 147o to 29%! BackHxhSchool clothes for kids

10% down puts it in

layaway

SavelXX)! 5i99ri9

Boys knit shirts

Short sleeve

Collar style

Button front

Many stripes

Assorted colors

Sizes 8 to 16

Save 2^!

7J30i%.

Boys school slacks

Basic twill

Belted styling

Navy, rust, tan

Sizes 8 to 16

Save 3.00! 7109^99

Girls chenille dresses

100% polyester chenille

Belted

Novelty neckline

Sizes 7 to 14

4 to 6x Rag. 9.99......Now 6.99

Save 24%!

Childrens tights by Frult-of-the-Loom

Basic flat knit styling

Knit-in back panel

White and assorted colors

SizesGmos. to 12 to 14

eiderloli

Save 22%

u.27%1

69".79"

Reg. 89'to 1.09 Girls panties

Bikinis or briefs

Eiderlon or nylon satins

White, pastels, prints and trims Sizes 4 to 14

5.99

Save2XX>!

4^99?!

Boys knit shirts

Short sleeve

Fashion collar

Rugby stripe

Sizes 4 to 7

Save 100!

Reg.

6.99

Boys 4 to 7 fashion jeans

50/50 polyester/cotton blend

Detail fashion treatment

Easy care fabric

Regular and slim

Save 24!

4.99^1,

Girls denim jeans

100% cotton

Prewashed denim blue

Novelty back pocket treatments

Sizes 4 to 6x

Also available in sizes 7 to 14 Reg. 8.99.................Now 6.99

Save 20%

..27%!

Girls canvas tote bags

School totes Zipper closure Novelty screen printed

Save 20%!

79^g.^

Boys single pack tube socks

15tube Orion WIiite with stripe top

Size 7 to 8/2

10% down puts your purchase In Lay-a-Way

Casual, comfortable and specially priced

SaveSjOO!

&99?|^99

Mens long sleeve

terry shirts

60% polyester/40% cotton

Banded cuff and bottom

Terry or raglan sleeve inserts V-neck SizesS-M-L

Save400!

&99?!99

Mens westernjeans

100% cotton Blue denim

Boot cut

Heavy weight denim

Sizes 28 to 40, S-M-L lengths

Saveli!

Mens novelty T-shirts

Cotton/polyester blend

Short sleeve

Assorted novelty prints

Selection of styles

Save2XX>!

Mens basic jeans

65/35 polyester/cotton blend or 100% cotton styles

Brushed or prewashed denim

Assorted colors

Sizes 28 to 38, S-M-L lengths

Save 2.00!

5i99^f9

Mens fashion sport shirts

Long sleeve

One flap chest pocket Plaid, yarn dyed or

solid color

Save400!

7iS9??i9

Mens fashion jeans

100% prewashed cotton

Back pocket detailing Bootcut Sizes28to38

3.99

to 27%!

79*

10% down puts your purchase in Lay-a-Way

pkg.

Mens Hanes underwear

1007o cotton

T-shirts, (S-M-L-XL) or briefs (30 to 44)

White

Package of 3

Boys T-shirts and briefs (Pkg.of3)  ........Now 2.99

Save207o

'pr.

Reg 99' to 1.09 Mens dress socks

Hi-bulk orlon or nylon

Crew length

Assorted colors One size lOto 13

Boys dress socks (6to81^and9to11)

Reg. 79*...................Now59<

Ourreg. 12.99 to 1&99

^^oKiwra.

Wood bottom fashions Wedge styles Ankle strap Slide

Assorted heel heights Womens sizes 5 to 10

%off!

all childrens non-athletic shoes

Ourreg. 3.99 to 9;i99

Sandals

Fashion bottom oxfords

Dress-up shoes

Childrens sizes

For extra convenience, use your Master Card or Visa Card

SavedXW!

off our rogular price

32^

2&99

-5jOO

Our regular price Our sale price

Less Polaroid mail-in rebate

Your price after rebate

One Step camera

Light ana easy to carry and use

No focusing, just aim and shoot

Fill-flash capability^

Neckstrap Model 2173

POiAHOtO lANO camera

Save 60*!

5.89^^4^9

SXZOfilm

Polaroid

Sylvania flashbar Reg. 1.89.................Now 1.69

SaveSjOO!

Ektralite 10 camera outfit

Built-in electronic flash

Blinking flash ready light

Thumb-slide film advance

Model AL1 OR Kodacolor II film

(Clio, Cl 26,12 exposures)

Reg. 1.59 and 1.69.. Now 1.49 ea.

SPaldiivC

Save 2j00!

a99

Magic Johnsons tasketbali

Permalite cover

Official size and weight

Model 61-268

Reg

10.99

^Hac6iie^

Save 400!

World Class soccer ball

32 panel FIFA approved Waterproof Model SBL506

MacGregor LeContinentai soccer bait (modeiSBLSOI)

Reg. 13.99.................Now 10.99

Save 20%!

All Fisher-Price Pre-School Toys in stock during Fisher-Prices 50th Birthday Celebration

SaveSOO!

32M

Reg. 38.99 Deluxe exercise bench

Model EB7

Save 5.00!

22.99^1

1101b. barbell set

Vinyl Model DG110

25 lb. vinyl plates (pair)

Reg. 14.99...............Now 12.99

Converse All-Slar shoes

MJ99

Low cut (9165)

12.99

Standard exercise bench(EB3)

Reg. 24.99  Now 21.99

High top (9162)

PaddecTtongue

Heavy duty duck upper

Tough Kraton outersole Clearance, no rainchecks

QconvensE

A large selection of name brand merchandise

Your Back-to-School headquarters

%Ojig

.29

Bic 10 pack pens

Medium point

6 blue / 3 black/1 red

Save 58* when you buy two!

2Pk- 4 OO^teg for Mm\^K079U

Construction paper

Heavy duty paper

50 sheets per package

Assorted colors

ea.

(Tfeod

5 subject notebook

200 sheets 10/2x8 Wide margin ruled Limit 2

Save

40%!

SaveSO*!

MAGIC MARKER

LIQUID CRAYONS

Safe, non-toxic

20 vivid colors per package

Limit 2 packages

Our lowest price this year

50*

UNaEBUS [COOKS CLARKS] ^ARIO

ITfeod

Notebook paper

200 sheet package 8V2x11

Wide or narrow margin

Limit 2 packages

200 sheet package |

1 w'I III "oye. 1

A Msaa ProOuCt

39^

Theme book

70count Widemargin

10V2x8" Limit2

Save 36* when you buy two!

Flair pens

Reintorced tip

Assortment of colors

Limit 4

Crayola crayons

48 different colors

Safe, non-toxic

Hinged top box

Limit 2 boxes

Save 48* on three!

ea.

3..r99^?l?e

Elmers white paste

5 oz. plastic jar

Non-toxic

Resists cracking Limit 3

Save22%!

69*^1?

Scripto push point pencil

0.7mm ultra thin lead

Exposed eraser

Refillable

Websters

Dictionary

INI MH INnt\M> i HI I S

Spindex Websters Dictionaiy

Over 40,000 entries

Easy to use

Perfect for home, school or office

Get more of what you nood it low discount pricos

PROcraitsiLBX

Save 40!

12.99?i%9

Electric ice cream maker

4 quart capacity

Tough pol;j^ropylene American Eagle motif Model F007A

Save3X!

12.99?i99

Ice crusher

Electric operation

Crushes 1 tray in 30 seconds

Model 840

Save3000!

119^

Reg.149.99 Deluxe vacuum cleaner

Quick and clean bag changer

Automatic carpet adjustment

Edge brushing feature

Model U4203

5-pc. vacuum tool set(3903)

Reg. 14.99 .Now 11.99 3-pk. vacuum bags (4010001A)

Reg. 1.79... Now 1.29

Save ZOO!

off our regular price

tyM Our regular

AkW price 40 Our sale

l9eW price JC OA Less manufacturers * mall-in rebate

AA do Your price after rebate

Pro hair dryer with free brush included

1250 watts 2 speeds

Asbestos free

Model 085

Axial hairdryer

Compact design

1400 watts 2 heat/2 air settings

Model 0220

Gillette

19.99

your

choice

Reg.21.99

Zoom hatchet styler

1200 watts

Dry and style settings

3 attachments

Model SD9

CLAIRO

Reg.21.99

Instant 20 hair setter

20 Kindness rollers

Tanglefree Compactcase

Quick setting, lasting curls

Model C205

Ideal for canning season

Save 400! PRESTO

23.99 Pressure cooker

Exclusive locking system

Pressure regulator

Heat proof handle

Model PA4

Ideal for canning

SaveSjOO!

16v99?i99

Deluxe Seal-A-Meal

Seals in freshness Model SAM 11 Refill bags for Sam II (7010)

Reg. 3.99...................Now 2.99

BEACH ^

26-99^2%

14 speed blender

Hi-low selector switch

40oz. glass container

Includes 3 containers and covers

Model 640

TOnSTMHSTER

Save ZOO!

39.99?i99

Toaster oven

Full range temperature controls

Toasts, bakes and broils

Hinged crumb tray

Model 370

Timex

Save2j00!

ywr^oi WESTCLOX

5.99.^i

Bingo keywound alarm

Model 15055 Compact electric alarm with snooze control

Model 7373-402

Quality merchandise at everyday low prices

UNaEBUS LCOOKS CLARKS] ONTARIO

By Safari Weavers

Save 5.00!

Reg.

14.99

Brown plaid fur throw

Special purchase

85% Virgin Acrylic/15% cotton

Machine wash, easy care

Also available in Lion pattern

Reg. 29.99 .................Now 24.99

Save

twin flat or fitted

2.99

3.99

Down Beat sheets

Polyester/cotton muslin blend No-iron Easycare

Criss-cross pattern

Full flat or fitted

Reg. 5.99...................Now 4.99

Queen flat or fitted

Reg. 7.99...................Now 6.99

Pillowcase (pkg. of 2)

Reg. 3.99...................Now 2.99

400

Reg.

for iiww 2.69ea.

Challenger bath towels

Solid color assortment

86% cotton/14% polyester

Hand towels ... Reg. 1.69 Now 1.29

Wash cloth .... Rea. 99*........Now 79*

Save400!

1099

Corduroy bedrest

Wide wale corduroy 'Jumbo welted arms ' Assorted colors

Jumbo

size

Reg.

14.99

Save 100!

O OOtwinflat Wa^^Reg. 4.99 Poly prop mattress pad

Bonded 100% polyester

Twin fitted Full fitted

Reg. 7.99 Now 6.99 Reg. 8.99

Full flat Queen fitted

Reg. 6.99 .... Now 5.99 Reg. 10.99 .. .Now9.99

,.. Now 7.99

24j00

Acrylic filled pillow by Comfort

21x27size

22 o9929.99

Indoor/outdoor rug

84x114 room size

Polypropylene Multi-color

Easy care_

Reg.

3.59 Solid color rug

100% Trevira polyester

21x34 size

Skid-resistant

Good for heavy traffic areas

26x44 Reg. 5.99 Now4.9S

CANNON./

4.1.00

Wash cloths

Special purchase

Slight misweaves, does not effect wearability

Good for back-to-school

White bath towel  Now 1.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

rea Save2XX)!

your choice6l99.

Reg. 8.99Finest Wall Paint

For interior walls and ceilings Washable

Wide color selection Better Latex Satin Enamel

For kitchens, bath and trim

Easy soap and water clean-up Wide array of colorsLatex Deck and Patio Paint

For wood or concrete Selection of colors

PointSave 100! i^^ree

4i995"f9Latex Ceiling Paint

Covers in 1 coat Dries in 1 hour White only 1 gallon

Knflon Spray Paint

For interior/exterior use

13oz. size

' Dries quickly Wide color selection

WATt^Save 4^1Water Seal

Positive waterproofing

For all porus materials 1 gallon

4 Big Buster paint brush

100% formulated brown polyester filament Good quality Model 261-491

Save aoo!3.99

Reg. 6.99Carefree Better Exterior Latex Paint

For exterior wood and concrete

White only 1 gallon

tee

Everything you under one big roof

Reg. 39.99 6 aluminum step ladder

3 non-skid treads

Non-marking rubber safety foot

Save on furniture by ^?remost

10% down puts it in

layaway

Save 27% to 33%!

39:99

FURNITURE saveSjOO!

your choice

UNOEBUS OARKSl ON1ARIO

Open library

28 5/8Wx1iy2Dx713/4'H Oak finish Ready to assemble Model 555

Reg. 54.95 and 59.95 Library with doors

Available in oak finish only

2 shelf unit 23V4Wx9/2Dx68H

Model 552

Save

990!

2999

Reg.38.99 .ibrary with doors

3 shelf-unit 28 5/8Wx11V2 Dx713/4H Ready to assemble Model 1025

Save 23%!

29.99

Reg.38.95

L-shaped etagere

41 5/8Wx1iy4 Dx61V4H

Walnut finish with solid wood posts

Ready to assemble

Model 242

14.99

98.19.99

2'Shelf open bookcase

29y4x29'5/8x29V4H

Oak and heritage oak finish

Ready to assemble

Model 3R

End table

23 V4 Wx15'/4 Dx19/4 H

Oak finish

Ready to assemble

Model 164

Record cabinet

23/2"Wx15y4Dx21 1/8H Oak finish

Ready to assemble

Model 024

Octagon table

173/8Wx173/8"Dx18l/8H Oak finish

Ready to assemble

Model 161

Yes you can save more money

CLARKS

Save 307o!Aladdin Lunch Kits

10% down* puts it in UYiWY!

A minimum 10V, refundable deposit plus a SI non-relundable service charge opens your Layaway Account

Hie Family Deodorant

Right Guard deodorant

10 oz. sizeSchool lunch kits

Lunchbox 4.99 Vacuum bottle Assorted designs

ovt

79"

^each

toothbrushes

Adult or youth Medium or soft

your choleo

1.79..

Vidal Sassoon shampoo or finishing rinse

'8oz.

Rwnoiaturlzing crMm (4oz.)..........2.591.19Top Job

All purpose cleaner 28oz.3,.99*Comet Cleanser

Disinfects

14oz.

4 gZQPieg. Shout

Laundry soil and stain remover

* Deep cleaning

19oz.

3,.5.00 34.00

Spic and Span all purpose cleaner

For walls, floors and woodwork 54 oz.

Biz detergent booster

With all fabric bleach 25oz.

L3.00

Bounce Fabric Softener

Box of 40 sheets

COOKS

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2.79*

Glade Solid air freshener

Assorted scents

Reg. 62'ea.

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