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lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 156

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1,1981

82 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pagei-TheAitortWy

Page2-HowiheyvoCl

Pa^ 26 Movies'sununer

PRICE 25 CENTSN.C. fiscal Year Begins: No Budget

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AaodatodPrea Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A new fiscal year today but

fiare is no state budget to go with it.

With the dfadine qidcUy approachtag, the General Assembly approved a resolution Tuesday allowing the sUte govemment to keep operating whUe legislators continued to debate the $1I.7-IhUoo two-year budget.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appro(Mriatioos Committee, introduced the llth-hour resolution to allow state departments to contiipe spending at the rate approved in the 1900-n budget. /

The rules in both the House and Senate were suspended so the resolution coidd be adopted immediatdy. The Senate then approved the budget package and sent it to the House, where alirst vote was scheduled fw Thursday.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, said that since he began working in 1964, there has been one... if not

two tiroes when a new fiscal year started without a budget.

It (budget approval) was in process and just ran over five Or six di^,*- be said. Dorman said that even without Hithsons resdution, state government probably would have continued to operate as usual.

We cant close down overnight, he said. You have to assume the only thing that has to be done is finalize the budget. The amendments would be minor. ^

The budget includes $5.7 billion in state and f^ral money for 1981-82 and 16 billion for the second fiscal year. Of that money, the federal government is expected to contribute spproximately $1.5 billkm each year.

The budget does not provide for a $l06-mUlion pay raise for state emi^ees and teachers or a reduction in school class size as so^t by Gov. Jim Hunt. Two of Hunts other projects a microdectronics center and the School of Sciemre and Mathematics in Durham will get more than $28 million over the next two years.

The budget is divided into two bills one with money for continuing state operations and another with mwiey for capital inprovemoit projects.

' Before apjrovinjg the bills, the Senate rejected effwls to renwve $1 niillion in money for abortkms for poor women and $4.1 million to buUd horse show facilities in Raleigh and Asheville.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-lredell, tried to amend the budget bill to take out funding fw all abortions except those involving rape, incest or when the mothers life is in danger. But the Senate voted 29-20 to table the amendment.

I do not want my moMy being used for abortions, Redman said. "We are not creating responsibility in the young men of this state.

The Senate approved the continuing operations budget by a 47-1 vote, with Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, casting the only dissenting v(^.

The capital improvements budget was approved 42-6 after Sen. Marshall Rauch, IKiaston, tried to amend it to remove a $4.1-miUion appn^riation for buflding two horse show

Parking Change

Ron Sewell, director of Engineering arST inspections, reminded residoits that the residential permit parking ordinance became effective here today.

Sewell said the ordinance is aimed at helping to regulate parking in residential sections by identifying through petition and review controlled parking areas.

Several sections have been identified, he explained, which have the potential to be designated controlled residential parking areas. They are the neighborhoods between First and Fifth Streets, the subdivisions of Brookgreen and Dalebrook, the area in the vicinity of Elmhurst School, the Rock Springs Road area, and a section between Evans Street and the university.

Under the new ordinance, the City Council ,many designate controlled parking areas based on various criteria applicable on a minimum per block basis.

If a section is designated as a controlled area, residents of the area are able to purchase a permit decal for each vehicle owned at a cost of $5 per year. Signs would be posted in the areas and vehicles not bearing a decal would be unable to park in the area any longer than two hours between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday throu^i Friday.

REFLECTOR

tiOTUtlf

7.52-1336

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

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

SPECIAL PEOPLE NEEDED The Pitt (bounty Humane Society has asked Hotline to appeal for very special people to adopt a beagle-looking pi^)py who needs some continuing veterinary attention. The puppy, whose name is Sarah, has been cared for by a couple who, with the help of Dr. J.C. Bateman, provided all the care she needed while he was recuperat-*^ ing from a bad case of malnutrition and neglect. Now shes full, of energy and has been given a, clean bill of health. But she must conte toJfie given food supplement tablets daily and washed frequently in order to ijj^aintain her good' state of health. Anyone who cat) help is asked to call Ms. Honeycutt at 756-8641 or 756-5671.

The Humane Society would also like to hear / from anyone who knows anything about a missing dog with Georgia rabies license number W446046, found in the Black Jack area. Call Humane Society President Elizabeth Savage, 7564867.

facilities. Tbe aroendment failed 28-19.

RaucB said he did not understand how the ligature could ' vote^to increase the cost of a (hiva-s license from $4 to $10

and then spend that much money for the horse Show facilities.

Sen. Walter Ckjckerham. R-fJuUford, tried to amend the bill to prohitt using $9 million that was set aside for renovatioos

to the Legislative Budding for a tunnel between the existing building and a new legislative office building across the street. The Senate rejected that amendment 11-33

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begins conservative Likud bloc and Shimon Peres socialist Labor Party were locked seesaw battle today in early retunls from the election of a new Israeli parliament. But Begin claimed the support of small religious parties that would give him a new majority and keep him in office.

Begin said he would open talks with his prospective partners this afternoon and hoped to have a new govemment ready within three weeks.

Peres, speaking earlier when computer projections gave the Laborites a four-seat lead, also claimed he could form a coalition if the religious bloc joined him.

The larger of the two religious parties, the National Religious Party, said it preferred a Likud coalition but was open to negotiations. ,

The neck-and-neck results of the voting Tuesday raised doubts that any coalition would last very long. Interior Minister Yosef Burg of the NRP, one of Israels shrewdest politicians, predicted another election within a year.

Israel Radio and Television projected 49 seats for Labor and 48 for Likud, with the two religious parties getting a pivotal 11 seats. The National Elections Commission said it would have no official returns until late today and the broadcast outlets did not say how many ballots had been counted. With 120 seats in the Knesset, or parliament, 61 were needed for a majority.

A sweltering heat wave kept voter turnout to 77.4 percent of the 2.4 million eligible voters, down from 79 percent four years ago.

The vote was the closest in Israels 33-year history as an independent nation and gave unprecedented bargaining power to the religious groups.

God willing, I will form the next govemment for the next 4'.^ years, Begin, 67, told cheering supporters at Likud headquarters. We have an absolute majority in

the Knesset.

But Peres, a 58-year-old former defense minister, told the crowd at his carppaign

headquarters^ree hours earlier; The task of goven

to Labor.

forming a govemment will probably be given

Small factions, which traditionally won a fourth of the seats, lost heavily.

Moshe Dayan, the flamboyant former foreign minister and war hero, got only one seat for his new independent list. Early polls had given him 10 to 15 seats which would have made him the kingmaker of the next govemment.

That role now falls to the National Religious Party and the ultra-orthodox Agudat Israel, who together hold the balance of power and probably will throw in with the highest bidder.

The NRP, which may win 6 to 8 seats, was a member of Begins outgoing govemment and is closer to Likuds policy that the occupied West Bank should never be relinquished to Arab sovereignty. But it was a member of all the Labor governments before 1977 and has always been able to adapt its policy.

Agudat Israel, projected to win 4 or 5 seats, is more concerned about funds for its schools and institutions.

Whoever forms the govemment will face formidable economic problems, but the outcome will cause little or no change in Israels foreign policy.

Peres calmer tone in contrast to Begins belligerence could ease some of the tensions in Israels relations with the United States and Western Europe, but the difference is mostly in style rather than principle.

Both leaders firnily refuse to withdraw from most of the Arab territories occupied iif the 1967 war, both reject the return of East Jerusalem to the Arabs, and neither will negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

A Labor government probably would be more generous in the negotiations for Palestinian autonomy.

N.C. House Panel Okays Splitting

Eleven Districts

MAYBE A WINNER - Aviv. Unofficial results show Begin

Israels Prime Minister Menachem may be able to form a coalition

Begin is greeted by supporters at govemment following Tuesdays

the headquarters of his party in Tel election. (AP Laserphoto)

Closest Race Ever

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Write-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -TTie House Congressional Redistricting Committee approved Tuesday a plan for splitting North Carolinas 11 stricts that drew the ire of Democrats and Republicans alike. But the map nonetheless broke a long standing committee stalemate.

The m^ proposed by a subcommittee headed by Rep. Ralph Edwards. D-Guilford, was accqjted over three other subcommittee offerings and passed in spite of objectiOTs from loyalists of several incumbent congressmen.

Friends of 2nd District Democratic incumbent L.H Fountain, were against the plan to shift Durham (flinty out of the 4th District and into Fountains constituency. Those loyal to 9th District Republican Congressman Jim Martin, were fearful of moving his Iredell county home into the 8th District, where Democrat William Hefner is the incumbent.

Several legislators suggested that Martin would move his home back into Mecklenburg County rather than rtin ta the 8th District, and Huskins told the panel that Martin maintained oaly a summer home in Iredell County.

But Martin aide Paul Jones, in a telqjhone interview, said that Iredell County jMi^artins only North Carolina hom.

Thats his full-time home, thenly property he has in North Carolina, Jones said. He lives there, votes there, pays taxes there...Hes never said he would move into Mecklenburg. '

The committees map appeared to strenghten the standing of Democrats in the 6th District, and it was actually drawn up by a vice chairman of that countys Democratic Party, Lorin Hill.

It would add Stokes County, with a majority Democratic registration, to the current 6th District alignment of Guiford. Alamance and Rockingham counties. Stokes would be moved out of the 5th District, a change that drew the ire of House members loyal to that districts Democratic incumbent, Steven Neal.

Former Democratic congressman Richardson Pre-yer held the 6th District seal for 12 years until being defeated by Republican Eugene Johnston in 1980 Preyer loyalists had hoped tc improve the Democratic standing in that district in order that Preyer might be able to make a comeback bid for his former seat.

But Edwards and Hill both

insisted that they^had not shaped their proposal expressly for Preyer, and they contended that the diift of Steves would not be the boon to Denwcrats that op-ponls^of the plan had contended.

Its atill a contestable district. said Hill, who noted that Neal failed to win a majority in that county against a Republican opponent in 1980

The victory, for Edwards plan came as a surprise to

the committee chairman, Rep. J P. Huskins. D-Iredell, who said he had expected af^roval to go to a map drawn up by Neals allies, led by Rep Ted Kaplan The House committee had been stymied for weeks, repeatedly ^rejecting various redistricting plans and mustering a majority for none of them. 'The plan varies greatly from one already approved by the Senate, and Hoase approval (Please turn to Page 10)

'Recomputing' ^ Soc. Security ^tirs Warning

WASHINGTON (AP) -The entire Social Security system could be plagued with unpaid benefits, mcorrect checks and poor service for a year or more if mandated minimum payments for 3 million retirees are eliminated, an internal agency document says.

President Reagan has targeted the minimum benefit for extinction and both the Senate and House have voted to kill it.

But the move, aimed at saving $1 billion in fiscal 1982, is not easy to carry out. Without manually sifting through millions of files. Social Security has no ready way to tell which of its 36 ' million beneficiaries are getting the minimum benefit and how much their checks will be cut.

Top Social Security officials acknowledged in interviews Tuesday that it will take them 9,000 worker-years and cost $170 million to find and recompute the minimum benefits.

The Reagan plan not only would end the minimum payment for future beneficiaries, but would affect 3 million people now on the rolls, mostly elderly women in their early 70s. About 90,000 are over 90.

Last week. Rep. J. J. Pickle, D-Texas. chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, entered into the Congressional Record a contingency plan written last March by Social Securitys Office of Central Operations that warned of near-chaos if the agency sought to make a minimum benefit change in two months.

The contingency plan said that would require postponing all other work, including

figuring imLial benefits for 200,000 new retirees.

"Beneficiaries in large numbers across the nation will be faced with reductions or eliminations in benefits, overpayment notices and poor service, not only on inquiries and postentitlement actions, but also initial claims, the paper predicted. This will not be one-month occurrence, but the reaction and the service deterioration will persist for at least one year.

Ar^ those assumptions, the document concluded, are optimistic, particularly in terms of automation.

"Any major systems failure could put us in a hole that will require years to overcome. it said

Pickle tried in vain last Thursday to convince the House to kill the minimum benefit only for future re tirees. Besides being morally wTong to take the minimum for current beneficiaries, he said, it is an expensive and unwieldly task.

"If you had a lot of Sherlock Holmes spy glasses and a bunch of bloodhounds to tuni loose you might locate those people, but it ' will cost you more than you will ever save on it, he said.

But Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn said the outlook is not as bad as it sounds in the contingency plan, which he said was not an unofficial agency document.

Svahn said Social Security computers will be able to identify the vast majority of the minimum-benefit cases.

.. The recomputation and the update of the earnings record ^ould all have to be done manually as its done manually for everybody else.

" . , t

Usual Fears Of Elderly Never Materialized

(One Of A Series)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer To be old, to be sick, to be alone. . .these fears reflect in the minds of the elderly. They are fears that, because of her family, never materialized for Mrs. Vermeil W. Smith.

It was just a short perioil of time for us, but for her, it was the most important part of^er life, said Mrs. Mamie Smith, who with her family cared for her terminally ill mother-in-law until her death last M^ch.

The David Harol^Smiis - Mamie, David and Darlene -altered tKeir lifestyles to keep Mrs. Vermeil Smith to them mother, grandmother and mother-in-law out of the hospital ^ing her bout with cancer earlier this year.'

Granny did not want to go to the hospital, said Mrs. Smith. And she desperately didnt want to go to a nursing home. She didnt want any kind of life preserving apparatus, she (hdnt want to be cut off from people and^e never was -evenattheend. (

Rural people take care of their own, emphasized her husband. Its a matter of responsibility an^f taking care of

those who have taken care of you..

For four months Mrs. Smith couldnt leave her mother-in-law.,I couldnt even go out of the room, she said, "and for two months she was completely bedridden. ^

Much of the burdon for her care fell on me. explained Mrs. Smith. During this period I gave up all outside acti\%ies it was during (^ristmas and I went to no parties or festivities.

But I dont regret one minute of it, she noted. It takes a big sacrifice for anybody, but I would do the same thing again because it was what Granny wanted.

I received as much in return as I ever gave, she added, if not now, then later on.

The family, said Mrs. Smith, soon faces the same situation^ with her mother.

And well probably do the same thing, she said, "because my mother dosent want to go into a rest home either.

Neither Granny nor my mother wanted to be isolated fcdin people and felt a nursing home would do this - I dont know that that's true but it is the way they felt and feel, added Mrs. Smith.

" "My 'mother-in-law was confined for a big part of her life with her husband, who had arthritis. After his death she traveled, loved io be around people and became enthusiastic about life, she said. "She didnt want this to end.

"Something else to consider. noted her husband, is the cost factor between nursing homes and home care. Even hiring someone, it was less expensive for us to keep her at home.

But thats something everybody has to find out individually, %e added.

The Smiths received a great deal of help from the Home Health Care Service of Greenville.

This was the only way I got a break, said Mrs. Smith. Nurses came three times a week and stayed two hours each time. It was jusT real lifesaver for us and Granny came to love the nurses and looked foward to their visits'

Friends, neighbors and fellow church members supported the family during their crisis. "Help from the community anlT the church was overwhelming, said Darlene Smith, who quit her job in Mount Olive to help care for her grandmother.

(Please turn to Page 10)

f-Tte Oatfj' BeflMttr. CrmviBe. N C Wedooday Juty 1.1

Paramilitary Camp Ban Clears Panel

RALEIGH. SC (AP> OvM- object^ from two Ku Klux Klan members, a ^legislative committee on Tuesday approved a bill aimed at shutting down paramilitary eany>s The House Judiciary II Committee unanimously approved the Senate^iassed bill, which wtHild make it a felony to run camps training people to use weapons or explosives if the knowledge was intended for use in protests or demonstrations Sen Hison Barnes. D-Wayne. the bills sponsor, said the measure is aimed at paramilitary camps operated by the Klan. .Nazis

and communist groups He said the small training cam^ are dangerous to nei^boring residents Barnes added that to allow such groups to train for civil disturbances is anardiy; its terrorism "

in a democratic society, they (dissidents) must be allowed to teach against, preach against or throw oik people by the ballot not at gunpoint . Barnes said But Glenn Miller, who said he is Grand Dragon of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and the operator of a Johnston County Klan training camp, told the committee the government is

no longer atke to protect Christian AmAicans.

All of our training is defensive and we do not encourage people to break the law, Miller told the panel All we want is to protect ourselves and our families and if we are to protect ourselves, we must knowhow

He said his camp is monitored regularly by law-enforcemk authorities, who also have inspected the rifle range at the cang) and declared it not to be dat^-oustothenei^ibors

S|pen Miller, a Klansman f^ .^ngier who appeared befwe the oMnmittee, stirred heated debate when he referred to the confrontation between Klansmen and members of the Commimist Workers Party on Nov. 3, 1979.

Five people were killed during that confrontatiim when shooting erupted Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of first-degree murder charges in the shooting deaths

The American people have only had one victory over communism in its entire history, and that was in Greensboro a year and a half ago. Steven Miller said. Sixteen patriots did what the American ' government has been trying to do for years, that's send the communists packing.

Rqj. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, asked Miller whether the training camps were preparing Klansmen for similar confrontations in the future

Miller hedged on his answer, saying. Yes, we are training to be successful in maintaining America. adding that the Klan would take on the conunuoKts whenever and wherever the government failed to stop diem.

In other legislative action: Insirance The Senate Insurance Committee revised itself and voted to pidl back a bill that would eliminate auto insurance surcharges on drivers with no traffic violations and put a cdling on rate increases.

Attenqits to amend the txll failed and the committee put off further action imtil today The controversy surrounding the bill seraied headed for a solutkm Monday. The Senate committee a|^Hved an amended version that would diminate any ceiling and do away with identifiable surcharges, allowing them to be incorporated in the base rate.

With committee approval. a bill usually heads for the floor of the respective chamber. But Tuesday the committee voted to pull the bill badt. disregard its vote and try again Several options were offered but no action was taken.

In other action, the committee approved a bill that would require insurance compai^ to provide information to consumers about their pdicies or why they might have been turned down for insurance.

Pomograjkiy The 'Hoizse Judiciary I

VICE PRESIDENT DEPARTS - U S Vice President George Bush waves goodbye to first lady Ime'da Marcos as he prepares to board his plane leaving the Philippines Wednesday morning. Bush was supposed to tour military bases today but was forced to change plans because of approaching storm. (AP Laserphoto)

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Greenville 11th In Construction Among Cities

Greenville ranked 11th among 44 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population in the value of authorized construction for the first quarter of 1981, according to State Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The commissioner said Greenville recorded a building value figure of $7,023,441 for the January-February-March period.

Building permit totals for March, according to Brooks, showed that Greenville ranked 13th among the group of cities, with a building figjure of $2,879,609. ^ .

Total construction authorized in Pitt County during March amounted to $3,057,643, including 17 single-family units at a cost of $774,000,69 multi-family units at a cost of $1,711,600,12 non:re^ential units costing $298,218, and 65 additions and alteratios at a OKt of $273,825.

Building value figures for the first quarter and for March in several neighboring cities included; Elizabeth City, $816,464, $223,164; Goldsboro, $1,441,699, $749,808; Jacksonville, $3,279,665, $1,454,728; Kinston, $4.749,635, $4,261685; New Bern, $2,745,150, $584,350; Roanoke Rapids, ^812,171, $942,513; Rocky Mount, $4,494,726, $1,847,564; Tarboro, $1,442,650, $1,102,300; and Wilson, $5,446,976, $312,583.

Brooks said construction activity in the state during the first quarter was up 21.7 percent, i^ile in March activity was up 62.4 percent from thje same month in 1980 and up 58.6 percent from February.

He reported that residential construction, of both singlefamily homes and multi-family dwellings, rebounded sharply' when compared to 1980 activity. Permits for single-family homes increased 36.6 percent, from 1,228 to 1,677, while multi-family dwelling units jumped 184.6 percent from 631 to 1,7%.

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GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.^

Committee heard oppooents of a bl that oiid do away with adversary hearings to determme obtcenty of certain materia tf the m^erial can be descnM by agbt categories listed in the bill.

Opponents ranged hem the Motkn Picbre Associatioo of America, which represents 20th Century-Fox and MGM. to the North Carolina Utx-ary Association and the American Civil Liberties Union.

All argued that the bill would infringe on freedom of speech, and do away with the current (votection of fair warning, which requires a hearing to determine if material is obscene.

The opponents also argued that lo(^ pdice would have the authority to judge something obscene and arred people. IDiey said this could include librarians who might handle books authorities considered obscene '

Speed Limit A bill that would limit fines for ^leeding on interstate and fou- Iane highways was delayed while researchers det^mine if it would affect federal funds received 1^ the state.

The bill would limit fines for those speeding over 55 mph but not under 65 miki to ..$1 for every mph over the limit iq> to $5. .No traffic vkkatkm points would be char^.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Loiior, said the que^km of federal funds should be answered before voting and the bill was delayed.

Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, said Lets call it what it is. raising the speed limit to 65 miles per hour. Supporter Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, said,

The bill will allow us to do what we now cant do, because of the possible loss of federal funds.

Federal regulations require state receiving federal money not to exceed the 55 mph speed limit.

Child Restraints The Senate amended and passed a bill that would require parents to restrain children under 2 in a child restraint seat or a seat belt.

The bill was amended to lower the age from 4 to 2 and delete the misdemeanr penalty, allowing for only a $10 fine beginning in 1984. _

The bill now goes to theTJT House for concurrence in the Senate amendments.

Handguns The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill for regulating the purchase of handguns. The National Rifle Association has indicated it supports the bill, vvhich woid set out procedures for obtaining a handgun permit.

Under the bill, the sheriff would have to determine that the handgun would be used

for protectioa target shoot coUectiDg or bontiiig. The btll increases the price of a gun permit from SO cents

SOta

House State Gov ernment Committee approved an amended verskn of a bill prohibitBig

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striiEes by public employees The bill origimdly would have disqualified striking workers from public empioyment for a one-year period.

The bill approved by the committee puts in writing what has been common law practice in the state. It dasstfies as a strike the failiffe to report for (kky, deliberate absence and work slowdowns.

Thoe is DO punclunent for/ workers who strike in the amended bill. \

Redistricting'

The House and Senate both gave tentative appiwal to the otber chambers re-districting [rian, putting off the final votes until Wednesday.

With no debate the Senate passed the House plan for its legislative districts, 444). The Itouse passed the Senate plan for its 50 legislative districts, 99-1.

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Policy

A bUdi and wlHte gioKy five by Kvn ptaAograph is reqMeiled for fngagrtnent aonouncements. For pifbUcaibon in a Sunday edition, the addrmatiao must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be reieaaed at leatf three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afa three weeks, only an aniouncement will be printed.

Wedding wrte^g will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less descrqAion and after the se-cond week, just as an an-^ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prim-to the date of the wedtfing All information should be typed m written neatly.

Engagement Announced

CAROLYN SMITH JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus D. Smith-Sr. of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to Vernon E. Carawan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Carawan of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 26.

Homemaker's Haven

bv Auult GOKt Cilt Home Xgeril

MINNEAPOLIS (Pl -Managers, company officials and business owners are more likelyithan any other ffOp to take the initiative in cutting household fuel bills, an industry survey shows

Business and government leaders constituted the largest groifl) - 38 percent - of those who said they owned automatic clock thermostats for energy-saving reasons.

The next langest group. 29 percent, consisted of professional and technical workers.

Vinegar, Salt,

Alum, and lime The sdection of good quality ingredients is important in making delicious and safe pickles. So I will discuss vinegar, salt, alum and lime.

When selecting vinegar, use white distilled or apple cider vinegar of four to six percent acidity. This may be labeled as forty to sixty grain acidity.

Do not use homemade vinegars or those of unknown acidity. Select white distilled vinegar when light color is important. Apple cider vinegar may be used but could darken the product.

An important point about vinegar to remember is: do not dilute the vinegar unless the

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recipe so specifies, ii you want pickles that are less sour, add sugar, rather than decreasing or diluting the vinegar.

When selecting salt, pure granulated pickling salt is best. This should be used if curing or brining pickles. If you are not brining pickles, you may use pure granulated pickling salt or the uniodized table salt that contains no carbonate. Read the label to make sure the uniodized salt does not contain carbonate. Carbonate in table salt may be transfonned into carbon dioxide in pickles that could cause bloated or floating pickles.

The use of alum and lime is not necessary for crisp pickles. If. however, you wish to use a firming agent, use oidy lime purchased from a drug or grocery store. Alum is not recommended for pickle making.

For Best Outdoor Grilling, Try Thick Steaks

If youre expecting a tender juicy steak hot off the outdoor grill, dont skimp when youre buying the meat.

Thick steaks barbecue better than thin ones because they dont dry out so fast. So look for those that are at least one-and-a-half or two inches thick; even

sidneLf'S

SALE

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

ENTIRE SgMIVTER STOCK

dresses

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK

t-shirts skirts pants blazers blouses

40%off

WOTM Have

^eanj

Meeting Breaks

Business Meet

Connection

. A business chapter ni^t program was held by the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 Thursday evening It was announced newly instiled officers will be filled their chairs dunng the first meeting in July Melba Hargett is the neu senior regent ^

Retiring Siior Regent Mary Beddard eiqiressed her 2^)preciation to the group Twt) new candidates will be

By Abigail Van Buren

98C'B, U-f-s*

DKAR ABBY; Ccirntrniin the women who fell in l<ve wiih a voire on ihe telephone A few years ago a gentleman railed me from .t.fifiO miles away to disruss mv late husband's book I loved his voire We had a wonderful, long Conversation and had so much to say to each other that we continued to exchange phone calls every day for weeks then months! With every conversation we fell more deeply in love with each other After eight months we arranged to meet in ('hicagoat the home of a mutual fnend I was 70, a little overweight, no great beauty, but n"t too bad He was 68, "Mr o X .Y. diabetic and smoked five packs of cigarettes and drank a fifth of Scotch a day End of affair But oh, what a heavenly eight months I experiemed on the other end of a telephone with this fa.scinating conversa tionalist!

1. IN SUN CITY. CAI.IK

DEAR L.: Read on for a similar story with a different ending:

DEAR ABBY A reader asked if it was possible to fall in love with a voice on the phone. I know it is. lecau.se I did

I was a telephone operator m a small town in Ohio m 19.11 A traveling salesman just pa.ssing through got me on the line, and I fell in love with the sound of hi.-^ voice Then I did .something that was again.st the rules I made a date with him .And from love at first sound, it was love at first sight'

This September we will l elebrale our lOth wedding anniversarv

SMALL TOWN Ol'ERATOH

if you have to ask the meat cutler to cut them specially

Rather than small individual steaks, try one big. thick one that could possiWy serve the total family. That calls for at least a two-incher. Then cut it in serving size pieces after its grilled.

When youre buying, allow for about three-fourths pound of steak per person if theres bone still in it. If its deboned, then a half pound per person will do.

To come off the grill as a tender piece of steak, the meat must be a tender cut to start with. The best choice is a steak from the loin or rib section. That would mean a club. T-bone, porteriiouse or sirloin.

Boneless steaks are also available but run a little higher in cost because of the extra work of taking out the bone. Here youll find the filet mignons from the tenderloin and the Delmonicos from the rib area.

Choose high quality beef Choice or Prime cuts are best in that theyre more juicy than lower grades. Look for bright red. lean meat, well marbled with fat. Then toss the beef on the grill and let it sizzle.

DEAR ABBY I am M and have been marned tor M vvn months Both my wife and I are still virgin.s b.rause I am impotent 1 have gone to mv family d<H torand he set uji .m appointment with a psychologist My wile and I saw this psychologist for six weeks, then we ijuit going lucause it was too expensive and we wereii I getting anywhere I read in your column that tight shorts could cut down a mans fertility. Is it possilile that this loss of fertility eoulii carry over to impotence*

A friend suggested I see a hyimotist Does th.il make sense to you * Ilease help me. .Abbv. be< ause my wife s-ems to think the problem is mine to solve I can I go to my minister becau.se I know him too well I hanks.

LAll'nTE.NT

DEAR IMPOTENT: Ones fertility (nr laek of it has nothing to do with ones potency. Hypnosis can be a valuable therapeutic tool.'but make absolutely certain that the hypnotist iseom|M tent and well-trained. If hypnosis fails, see a qualified sex therapist.

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK

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331 Arlington Blvd.

enrolled dunng the July 9 meeting The charter was draped m memory of the late Hildred Darden .Ms Hargett was meetuig hostess

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieier's Bakery

19 OlcidfMon Am

/BOOKS-DMC FRAMES

Crafts & Cross Stitch Supplies

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

(AcrOM from Popsi Ptwit)

prm

ill

Dixon

Born to Mr and Mrs James Harrell Dixon. Ayden. a dau^ter. Mana Aujl, on June 22. 1961, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital

. Edwards Bom to .Mr and Mrs Edward Thomas Edwards, Fountain, a son. Edwin Germaine, on June 22. 1981, in Pit! Memonal Hospital

Joe

Bom to Mr and .Mrs. Tolenna Likiaksru Joe, Simpson, a daughter. Kesia Dawn, on June 22. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75M034 GREENVILLE. N C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

CORRECTION

In our July 4th Sale Circular on page 3 In todays newspaper the following Item was incorrectly advertised: Our Entire Stock of Swimsuits,50% Off Juniors,Orig. $19 to $27 and 40% Off Ladies'. Orig. $32 to $40.

The item should have read:

A ^e|ggtg_rou of Swimwear irvstead of Entire Stock.

We apologize for the error and hope it doesn't cause any inconvenience to our customers.

Vs-

Hospitalized Friend or Relative?

Si-'Dw ,C'.- .are wif- 3 p o''* O' ouf GDiaer S-cp 3e!'.ered^eeo^ charge Pit Vep'-.pr.Q! Hospi(oi

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New Plants Arriving Every Day.

_ ^ Shop Monddv Throug*'' Sdturddy

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A fashion picture thats charming,, disarming, delightful! Your choice of our entire stock of sundresses, skirts, blouses, dresses and more. All made by famous designers 'drr sale. Come and buy the clothes you have always wanted and save!

ENCY

Shop Monday thru Saturday tOk.M. until9P.M.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) -

-Tte [Miy fMtaet. Gwawrite. N C.-Watealay. Jiiy 1.1l

Good For The Goose...

The General Assembly has moved rapidly this year to shore up the bureaucratic holes exposed by North Carolinas highway bid-rigging scandal. There is no doubt that action was needed, and the Legislature is to be commended in RKMing toward mandated rules governing the action o state employees. But an effort to take tlK^e rules a step ahead to make illegal for elected, as well as non-elected, public officials to accept gifts from contractors except under specified conditions was rejected in the Senate.

Debate on the amendment affecting elected officials came as prosecutors in Wake and Bladen counties announced they would not seek criminal charges against Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who has acknowledged he accepted $4,775 in cash from a paving contractor who did work, and received payment, at Greens tobacco warehouse. In a statement. Wake County District

Attorney J. Randolph Riley said he could find no evidence that Green broke a state law. Riley noted there was no evidence of Mr. Green having made any promises in exchange for the gift, either before or after its receipt.

The new bid-rigging law makes no such restriction on determining whether a non-elected official has vKHatad the law by accepting a gift from anyone doing business with the state. To condense, the law says that if the official accepts the gift, the law has been violated. Public elected officials, however, are excluded from the prohibition on gifts.

It would seem lo^cal that what is right for non-elected officials should be equally correct for elected officials; that prohibitions needed for one are needed for the other The act of going before a voting populace does not make an individual a saint.

UNLIKELY GARDEN SITE--BUT WORTH A

TRY!

A Garden Of Eden Is Ours

For Eastern Carolinians with ready access to a "garden patch, June is a true gastronomic joy. It is a time when a host of young vegetables, so fresh to the palate, are literally separated from the bounteous table in terms of mere minutes

Tiny, new potatoes, youthfully crisp greens, young cucumbers, yellow squash so sweet and tender that mouths water in anticipation.

And theres more: onions, beans, sweet com, peppers; the riches are all ours.

The season of early harvest induces a sense of enthusiasm in the kitchens as well as at the table. The housewife is in her element; and

THIS AFTERNOON

her family is the beneficiary The richness of the bounty utterly destroys the most dedicated dieters, and abstemious eaters fall prey to the despised flaw of gluttony.

Its not planned that way, but the Eastern Carolina housewife gets all carried away with the with the joy of abundance and there are leftovers. This is not all bad, because those leftovers remain so satisfying to tastebuds that the high priestess of the kitchen happily returns to prospects of preparing more meals (and more leftovers). Her thoughts are already turning to the delights yet in store: tomatoes, crowder peas, lima beans...and the list goes on.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Conversation Gambit

Kept In The Dark

ByBlLLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Those who have been around the Slate Legislative Building for any period of time have come to expect slate agency officials to put the pressure on for more money to hire more people to do a better job at w hatever the job may be. That, as^ one veteran lawmaker puts it. is what a good administrator is supposed to do What a good legislator is supposed to do is see through all of the promotional gibberish and determine what is really nwded.,.

Most state government bureaucrats keep at their fingertips three different sets of figures:

1 Raw, computer-printed data which only agency people understand. This material tells them what is really going on.

2. Promotional figures which show how great the particular program is operating, how efficent it is, how succes.sful it is in meeting a particular need of the people, and how much more in needed. That information is what is given members of the General .Assembly.

3, Information for public consumption inquiries from the news media and others - is designed to gain

and keep citizen support.

Fulltime Only the fulltime agency people with their staffs of planners, researchers, advisors, consultants, and

for more staff and more time so that legislators can come to function more effectively as governmental supervisors.

Charles R. Knoeber, a staff economist at N.C. State University in Raleigh, has spent

(Continued on Page 5)

Its summer, and you will be meeting new people at the seashore, in the mountains and on trips. You want to make an impression on them, but you need an opening gambit May I suggest a few that could break the ice?

"1 had a poorer childhood than Ronald Reagan.

"I always sleep with a gun. when Im sun bathing on the beach.

1 miss<nmmy Carter in the White House

"Were passing up Prince Charles wedding because m> wife doesnt like to fly.

"I saw the movie Heavens Gate and liked it.

"My son wants a genetic engineering set for his birth-clay.

Would you like to see a photo of my MorkMajority leaders wife

My husband was going to get a high position in the State Department, but his brothers told the Senate Foreign Rela-

Public Forum

liCtters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

BILLNOBLITT

lawyers can devote the time, knowledge, energv and close attention to devising policy and program guidelines. It is all but impossible for taxpayers, outsiders, even elected officials to really know what it going on and to effectively change programs.

This condition is one of the reasons that some powerful members of the General Assembly continually press

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greerrville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning "

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid ^

at Greenvill. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery B,y Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.00 MAIL RATES

iPricM include Ui where applkeblel

Pitt And Adjoining Counties 54.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circuia.tionf

To the editor:

Several constituents have shared with me your recent "Hotline article and editorial regarding the expensive loss in food stamps issued by mail in Pitt County. I have received several other letters of concern about this problem in other areas of North Carolina and across the country.

You may be interested to know that the Senate recently adopted a provision which 1 offered to require States to reimburse the Federal Government for mail losses above one percent during any six-month period.

Such a restriction should provide incentive for State and local governments (which are responsible for administering the food stamp program) to guard more carefully the issuance of food stamps by mail.

During Committee testimony, several witnesses noted that the mail issuance system is highly susceptible to'fraud due to the following reasons:

State agency employees steal the food stamps out of the envelopes designated for recipients:

Security guards steal them out of the mailbag between the food stamp office and the post office;

Postal employees steal <them inside the mailroom;

Postal carriers steal them while"delivering the mail;

Thieves who follow carriers on their routes and steal the mailed coupons out of the mailbox; and

Recipients who report not receiving their, coupons, -but who, in actuality, had received the coupons.

The trend is also clear that mail issuance is more of a problem in urban areas than in highly rural ones. In any event, however, this new restriction should tighten this particular area of potential abuse.

Jesse Helms

Chairman

U. S. Senate Committee

on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry

Strength For. Today

BEYOND RICHES

Bramwell Booth, son of the founder of the Salvation Army, tells of an interesting conversation he had one day on a train with Cecil Rhodes, the man who acquired wealth' and fame for himself and glory for England by developing' the natural resources of Africa,

Noticing that Rhodes appeared downcast, young Booth asked him Are you a haj)py man, Mr._Rhodes?

Happy? responded Rhodes. Good God, no.

Then he continued. "1 would

give everything I possess if I had the religious faith your father has or could believe what he believes. Rhodes-died a few years later, one of the richest men in the world, his praise on everyones lips because of his accomplishments as an empire builder. Yet his last worcls were: "So much to do, and so little time in which to do it.

Wealth and prominence do not count for much if one does not have peace of heart' Only devotion to religion brings that. - Elisha Douglass.

tions (Jommittee he wasnt qualified.

Street crime is overrated.

I think the quality of television programs is get-

ART BUCHWALD

ting better all the time.

"We lost our American Express travelers checks in F-lorence, and the hall porter at our hotel told us there wasnt anything we could do about it.

"Our French cook can do miracles with our food stamps.

My daughter is in A1 Haigs remedial English class.

Whenever my broker from B.F. Hutton says something, nobody listens. My husband sells processed uranium to Third World countries.

Nancy Reagan bought an Adolfo suit from me that I dont wear anymore.

My daughter wants to be drafted.

"George just put Alf Lan-don on his political hit list. l^son is constantly being sexi^l^ harassed by his female supervisor.

No. thank you. I dont

drink wine. But Id like a real good stiff shot of booze.

The more I hear about supply-side economics, the more I like it.

I think Charles Kuralt is much better looking than Dan Rather.

I dont believe all those stories in the press about Mt. St. Helens overflowing. "Im reading Spiro Agnews book this summer, and I cant put it down.

OK, so the Soviets knock out 40 million Americans in a first strike, and we retaliate by killing 50 million of them. TTieyre still ^ing to have to buy our wheat.

Did anyone read the story in the National Enquirer on killer earthworms?

My mother was arrested for sitting in with the Vietnam veterans at the White House.

Heres my card. If you ever need any real good Mexican grass, call me.

I say if you have to choose between beautiful beaches and drilling for oil, you close fhe beaches.

My garage mechanic called ihe this morning and told me there was nothing wrong with my car,

Can anyone give me one good reason why we have to save the bald eagle?

1 swear I saw Vice President Geor^ Bush today. Would anyone like to buy the Reagans a yacht?

Quotes

If this is the best of possible worlds, what then are the others?Voltaire

One of the differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has only nine lives. Mark Twain

Rallying To 'Protect Al'

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Word in the White House foUowing Secretary of State Alexander Haigs stunning put-down of United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kiiiqpatrick was a determined (but unpuNiciz-ed) "Protect Al Haig

SenkM- jwpedential aides, who fdt they had dispood <rf eaiiier imtblems with the secretary of state, will do everything they can to pre-vent the attack on Kirkpatrick from escalating into an internal crisis for Presidoit Reagan that could befoul Haigs standing both inside the administration and in foreign chancelleries.

Why did Haig permit - or instruct his press aide, Dean Fischer, to spoil Kirkpatricks brilliant diplomatic achievement in toning down Iraqs anti-Israeli Security. Council resolution to the point where the U.S. could vcke for it? One explanation: Haig really did feel the ambassador had not stayed in close enough touch with the State Department during her long, private negotiations with the Iraqis. Another explanation; His grievance, aired on his plane in the Par East, was a product of extreme fatigue after two weeks on the road.

But the effect of the put-ck)wn of Kirkpatrick was devastating. Even if she die exceed her authority, which is doubtful, the end result was a diplomatic triumph greater than Presi-dait Reagan dared hope for. Although the White House Thursday accepted Haigs word that he had nothing to do with Fischers background criticism of Kirkpatrick, no one believes Fischer could have acted independently.

* GetGramm

Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, the brainy boll weevil who has proved indispensable to President Reagans radical attack on government spending, is under increasing fire from regular Democrats, including Democratic Party Chairman Chuck Manatt.

Without help from Democrat Gramm, Reagans budget-cutting program could not have succeeded nearly so well sfe it has, despite the Presidents current problems with the Democr at ic-cont rolled House. Gramms success, regard as apostasy by party leaders, has infuriated the regular Democrats.

The first attack on Gramm was a whispered, cloakroom campaign threatening to remove him from the Bhdget Committee. Then Manatt swung from the rug, threatening to run Gramm out of his part^ In fact, there is far more smoke than fire in the assault on Gramm, but it shows that spirits are reviving within the Democratic Party after six months of hiding in the closet out of fear of Ronald Reagan and his pqiidarity.

Reagan Eyes Civil Defense

Without fanfare. President Reagan has approved a move by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that could lead to a long overdue effort to build Americas passive defense

system that is, civil defense.

All (dficials a^ that the Soviet Unk is far ahead of the U.S. In a dvU defend syston for its popuiatkm, partculariy in large cities. That includes evacuation nudes, trenching tods for average citizens to dig temporary shelters against radiation and other safeguards.

Weinberger has asked f(Hiner Air Force Secretary Tom Reed, a California oigineer-financier with national political credentials, to Study the civil defense question as part of the broader question of military defense against possible memy attack. Reeds opening gambit was a meeting June 25 with the high-levN Defense Science Board, ^y decision to move on the cM defense front would cost lVdreds of millions of dollars. N Allen Rampant

Richard V. Allen, Presidwit Reagans national security assistant, tdd Jewish leaders in a hush-hudi White House talk last week that those four F-16 aircraft destined for Israel but ddayed because of the Israeli raid a^inst Iraqs nuclear installation would be sent to Israel shortly after the June 30 Israeli election.

But Allen warned the conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations, the top-level leadership of the American Jewish community, that if word leaked out about the F-I6s F or even about the fact that he had held the hudi-hush meeting -he would deny publicly what he had said.

In fact, the Jerusalem Post, in a story by its well-informed Washington correspondent, Wolf Blitzer, said last Thursday that Allen had threatened not to hold any private briefing sessions with the Jewish leaders if word got out about last weeks session.

Senate Christmas Tree

Chairman Bob Dole of the Senate Finance Committee is slowly building a Christmas tree out of the Reagan tax bill now being written in his committee.

Both the Treasury Department and White House aides _ are unhappy about Doles willingness to accept Republican-sponsored amendments - and some from the Democrats - into the basic bill: a three-year cut in marginal tax rates, a reduction from 70 percent to 50 percent in the rate on income from dividends and interest and faster tax writeoffs for capital investment.

The worst offender, in administration eyes: a new provision to stimulate savings, principally in mortgage lending institutions, many ol which are now in danger ^4)1 bankruptcy. But that amehd ment at least had broad support in the committee. Other amendments dealing with ^)ecial relief for truckers and timber operators have very limited application. Dole is willing to accommodate these specif constituency amendments in the interest of speed and of keeping his committee together, but in doing so he is angering the administration.

Cc^yri^t 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Growth Well Beyond Payrolls

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When Frank Lautenberg joined Automatic Payrolls Inc., it was grossing $35,000 a year from processing the payrolls of 12 small business clients in the Paterson, N.J. area. That was in 1952.

I was convinced that sensitive projects, such as payrolls, could be farmed out and done efficiently, less "expensively and far better than within the company, said Lautenberg, who was then 28 years old.

Twenty-nine years later, the company, its name nwd-emized to Automatic Data Processing, Inc. and with Lautenberg as chairman, grosses $500 million a year. It serves 100,000 clients. It has 13.000 employees.

It has grown beyond payrolls, it now maintains, processes, calculates, analyzes, prints and projects an infinite variety of data. It is, in effect, Uie office staff of thousands of organizations; manufacturers, brokers, dis

tributors, pension funds, banks. But it sticks to its last too: It processes paychecks for 5 percent of U.S. civilian workers.

Lautenbergs vision obviously had a lot to do with the growth of ADP, but it probably couldnt have been achieved if the company had not found itself in the midst of the information processing revolution.

So pervasive is this change, now ^reading from the business world into the home, that nobody today remains untouched. There is no escape: suddenly, tte world of computers and in-formatitHi processing is upon us.

Difficult as it is to comprehend, the industry made up of computing services, computer manufacturing, and allied areas such as terminal manufacture is now almost as large as the entire automobile industry. Government figures last year put the auto industry at $^.5 billion; word processing rev

enues in the same period totalled $75 billion.

We live in a period of fast history, says Lautenberg. Three decades ago, when .\DP came into being, the computing services segment of word processing - programming and data processing, as (^p^ to the hardware didnt exist. Twenty-five years ago it was a $15-millioh business. By 1970 it had grown to $3 billion, by 1980 to $14 billion.

The latter figure now rou^y matdies the size of radio and television broadcasting, plus cable TV. And the growth is projected to continue. Some indqiendent analysts foresee a $3^bUlion industry by 1%5.

Lautenberg has a quick explanation of one of the reasons why. People, he says, will 2ant to buy the solution rather than the hardware."

Computer hardware, he -explains, changes often. A professional data processor can contend with the changes, but an individual or

a small business might not be able to make wise choices. It could be costly.

The amateur user also might find himself unable to hire a programmer. Lautenberg estimates that already 100,00C programming jobs are unfilled and that the ttrtal will rise to 500,000 by the middle of the decade.

Besides, he argues, the professional c^ do tt processing better and at lower cost. He contends: I can say categorically that for a small business, we can do the job more efficiently and less expensively.

But, wwit companies be relinquishing some of their authority? You dont relinquish responsibility, Lautenberg responds. You free yourself of the shackles. By sendidg\our wdrk out, says Lauteiberg. ever the salesman, youre free to specialize In what you do best.

With you the processing is a sideshow," he said. With us its the main event,

Saw Earlier Arrest Of 2

LOS ANGELES (AI^ - A planned move to another state by one of two men charged with espionage forced their arrests earlier than planned. FBI sources say . ,

The two men, William Holden Bell, 61, and Manan W. Zacharsi, 29. were arrested Sunday at their neighboring Playa Del Key apartments Zacharski. who served as West Coast repmsentative for a Polish government-owned machine tool com -pany, had been promoted to president of the firm's U S operations and would have had to move to the Midwest.

We simply didnt want to have to try this case in the jurisdictions of two federal courts, the Lo Angeles Tim today quoted an unnamed source as saying.

Bell worked as an engineer for Hughes Aircraft ^

Zacharski. a Polish na- ' tional. has been fired for what the company called his inexcusable conduct.

The FBI said it had Zacharski under surveillance since he entered the country in 1977. It is alleged he persuaded the engineer to become involved in espionage.

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

a lot of study on the subject of governmental' efficiency and comes to the conclusion that top government administrators are not. as some might complain, incompetent or lacking motivation.

On the contrary...these people are not rewarded, as are private citizens, for the success which comes in the free market system where increased productivity leads to increased sales at higher profit for less cost.

There is no law of supply and demand in government. Agency people must create the demand (public need) so that they can supply the product (services).

And success in government is measured by the size of the budget.

Power

The bureaucrat who has the most money, hires the most people, controls the most decisions, and exercises the most power is considered the biggest success. ^

Legislators'^ meanwhile, spend years in the General Assembly totally snowed under by reams of information. They typically become expert in some narrow field which interests them most and depend upon colleagues with other special interests to help keep them informed and to advise them how to' vote. Above all, the legislators come to depend upon the fulltime professionals in government agencies to provide details and advice.

But legislators never have a clearcut way to measure what the agencies are^'omg Line after line in r^ports may tell how many clients are treated or meals served or miles paved or'children taught but nothing tells them whether that is being done well; or even if it was needed in the first place.

Few employees would tell their bosses that the job they are doing is not worthwhile and ought to be eliminated. .

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Burney Chapel Pastor's Aide Club to conduct a merchant solicitation July 1-10 to obtain items to be sold at a church bazaar to raise funds for the church's building fund.

CORRECTION

In Sears Section In Todays Paper On Page 5 The 4-Piece 35-mm Camera Outfit Sale Price 189.99 Will Not Be Available For Sale. On Page 8 The No.10068 Kenmore 6.0 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Sale Priced 8259.99 Has Incorrect Copy Description. The Correct Description Is: Ken-more Chest Freezer Has Adjustable Cold Control, Space-Saving Thinwall, Walnut-Grained Vinyl Covered Lid. We Regret This Error And Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C WedMMay. J'jiv i, i ,h

Were remodeling our Pitt Piaza Store fcem top to'bottom! SO, FOR THE TiME BENG...PLEASE EXCUSE OUR MESS AND JOIN US FOR OUR REMODELING SALE.

Youll SAVE Va to Vi on EVERY bathing sult...EVERY summer skirt and pant...EVERY summer shirt and top...EVERY summer dress...EVERY summer shoe...EVERY summer children fashion...ALL OUR GREAT SUMMER FASHIONS ARE NOW ON SALE! COME IN AND FILL UP YOUR CLOSET WITH THESE GREAT SUMMER BUYS!

Dalton Sportswear

Orig,S42 to $130.00

Blazers ............... / ^ pnce

Orig. $52 to $130. Entire stock of summer Regatta. Lady Halrin, e!j.E.

Entire Stock Famous Name Dresses. up to / L price

Leslie Faye, R & K, Melissa Lane, Bayard Sport.

Better T-Tops

Solids with novelty trim.

Better Skirts..........faw off

Entire stock of assorted prints and plaids.

All Swimsuits & Coverups..

Junior, Missy and Childrens.

Lacoste.............

Orig. $22,00. Many colors to choose from.

Off

20"

-f Y.

- A A

Judy Bond Blouses............

Orig. $14.00 to $16.00. Short sleeve, suipmer blouses.

S-|490

Junior Blouses b.w off

Entire stock of short sleeve blouses. Sizes 5-13 solids, prints & plaids.

Calvin Klein Jeans ...

$3499

SO'97

Childrens Dress Shoes.

up to

Orig. $42.00.

Better Blouses.........

Orig. $18.00 to $40.00. Long and short sleeve.

Vs..

V2.

oc%

Missy Summer Skirts.. fcW off

Entire stock.

Century WrapSkirt\.

Orig. ^18.00.

Missy

Coordinates...........

By Country Suburban, Personal, Alfred Dunner, and Pant-

Cheenos..

All colors and sizes.

Sundresses'.....

Entire stock by Lanz and Poppy.

Junior Summer Skirts

Orig. $18.00. Solid, button front.

Junior Wrap Skirt____

Orig. $18!00. Summer prints.

Junior Dresses

Spring and Summer.

20"..,

$1287

$1288

Vs.,.

Childrens Sandals ..;

Entire stock.

Jumping Jacks Canvas Whiz Kids

Spring & Summer Handbags..........up to / .

Orig. $15 to $45. Canvas, straw and others.

Cotton Pastei Gowns ..

Orig. $14 to $26.00. Group of long and short

Brodys Brand Knit Shirt.....

Orig. $14.00.

$099

Panties..........

Orig. $3.25 to $4.00 by Vanity Fair.

her.

KoretCity Blues

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Entire stock.

Ladies Famous Name .

Brand Shoes............ /^off

Orig. $27 to $65. Choose from the latest spring and summer styles from Amalfi, Palizzio, Stanley Phillipson, Johansen, Etienne Aigner, Pappagallo, Adores, Selby, Deliso, Town & Country, Penaijo, Life Stride, Hush Puf^pies, Red Cross, Easy Street.

Bras..... .........^

Orig. $9 to $12.50. Select styles from ^ Warner, Bali, and Vanity Fair. ^ *

off

Group of Junior" Casual Shoes.......

Bass, Candies, Pappagallo and others.

Kort Kxirtron

off Browsabouts........

$1590

Childrens............... / ^ 0 *

Orig. $5.00 to $8.50. Girls short sleeve T-tops. Solids, s 0 i , neck. Toddler 4-6X. ar ^

i ^'11

off

Orig. $20.00. Rednavy, white, beige,^green, coral. S, N, M, W. Sizes 5-11. -

Lady Allcourt Shoes $ A ^90 by Nike......... .... It

Originally $21.00. . '

Childrens Izod____

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Childrens

Undergarments .: .. / ^ pr cs

Orig. $1.25 to $4.50. Select group.of socks, panties s -i[ i Toddler girls& boys4-6X, 7-14 girls. -

*-T1k DwJy RcAector. GiwnUe. N C.-Wednwday, July 1.1 *Electronics _

Critics Keep On Fighting

RALEIGH. N C (AP) -While the North Carolina Senate wasaj^roving fund ing for a $24 million microelectronics center Tuesday, foesof the proposed center voiced concerns about waste disposal, safety and urban planning problems that might accompany the project. %

if we spend S.'W million to bring illness and waste dis-posaf problems of $100 million, we will have not made a very' good bargain. said June \i Kimmel, natural resources director of the .North Carolina League of Women Voters.

She joined several representatives of the N.C Occupational Safety and Health Project, a worker advocacy group, in organizing an informal public hearing on the project.

NCOSH spokesmen said at the hearing that workers in the industry fact potential health problems because of c h 'm i c a 1 s used in manufacturing processes. Those problems could include respiratory complaints. liver damages, skin allergies and even eye strain, they said.

Gov Jim Hunt is seeking the $24.4 million outlay from the liCgislature toward construction of a $:w million research arid teaching center for microelectronics.

The Hunt administration hopes to draw members of that industry into the state by providing technologically skilled workers from which they can draw, as well as a site in which to locate.

NCHOS Director David Austin said the the state Department of Labor is chronically understaffed" to inspect a new influx of plants for health and safety conditions.

And John T Hugbes, who has l)een conducting toxic waste research for the Institute of Southern Studies in Durham, said waste generated by high-technology industry might exceed the slate's ability to dispose of it Other speakers questioned Hunt's contention that microelectronics jobs would be high-paying ones.

But the industry was defended by George R, Herbert, the center's board chairman, in a written statement.

An objective examination of the microelectronics industry (would conclude) that it is a responsible industry," he statement said.

Other invited pro-industry spokesman included state Commerce Secretary D .M, Lauch" Faircloth and a public relations official for the new General Electric Microelectronics Center in Research Triangle Park, but none appeared at the meeting

Dr. Quentin W. Lindsey, Hunt's science adviser, at-tend(d the meeting but -did not speak.

However, asked after the meeting whether the state had provided sufficient public debate on the proposed center, he replied, Obviouslv, we haven't."

Undecorated, Leaving Army

WA.SHINGTON (,AP) -Staff Sgt. Joseph Subic jr., the only U S serviceman-not decorated by the Pentagon after being held hostage in Iran, is leaving the Army about a year ahead of schedule with an administrative di.scharge, the Army says.

Cob Michael Vargosko, an Army spokesman, said Tuesday the Privacy Act prevented disclosure of .whether todays discharge was honorable or whether it was* requested by the 'seven-year veteran from ;Redford Towmship, Mich,

Subic, 24, was not availake for comment. The Army has irefused to say why he did not ^receive the. Defense Meritorious .Service Medal ; given to 20 other servicemen /held hostage.

. While a hostage, Stibic appeared in an Iranian-' product critical of U.S. in-ivolvement in Iran. He "did .not behave under stress the iway non-commissioned officers are expected to- act, -the Army said June 1 when ' the decorations were announced

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Credit Card

Rate Boost

By WILLIAM M.W;LCH Associated Press Wilter RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a rare defeat for the banking industry in this years General Assembly, the state Senate voted Tuesday to kill a bill that would have raised the legal interest rate on credit cards from 18 percent to 21 percent The bill, sponsored by Sen. OUie Harris, DOleveland, would have permitted a 3 percentage-point jump in rates charged to bank-issued credit cards and on revolving credit issued by merchants. But following a long, impassioned speech by Sen. Charles Vickery, IM)range, the Senate pilt down the measure by a 31-11 vote.

This is not a widows and orphans bill, Vickery said. 'The people Senator Harris wants to help are making big pr6fits.

He said oil companies would be allowed to raise the rates on their credit cards, an increase that would make North Carolina one of ie five most expensive states ' for credit card users.

We dont want to take money opt of the pockets of the people of North Carolina and give It to Exxwi, Amoco, Gulf, P - Vickery sa There

Hips, etcetera,

is absolutely no justification for us raising those rates, he added. The only reason were voting on this bill is because the big boys told us to.

Vickery said lobbyists fw banks and merchants who supported the bill had misled Senate Banking Committee Chairman Billy Mills, DOnslow.

Mills told reporters when introducing the bill, based on mformation he said he received from merchants, that It applied only to store-issued credit and not on bank cards.

Vickerys speech drew barbed comments, Sen. Cass Ballenger, .R-Catawba, a manufacturer who supported the bill and said Vickery was Ignorant of conomics.

1 had to show Senator Vickery how to read a profit and loss statement, Ballenger told the Senate. Its obvious he doesnt know a great deal about economics.

But Ballenger did not have the support of the usually solid GOP Senate minority, as two Republcans Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford, and Sen. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover delivered speeches in op- ( position to the bill. *

Ballenger said businesses that issue credit must first borrow the money themselves, sometimes at rates larger than 21 percent.

If the credit business is so bad. why do they continue to stay in the credit business? Cockerham asked.

Harris defended his bUl, saying all i]perchants and banks issuing revolving credit needed higher rates.

They have not received a raise in over 20 years on these interest rates, he said.

Vicker> also delivered a blistering assault on the Senates approval of other bills sought by special interests. He said the Legislature had lifted interest rates on most other types of loans beyond any recognizable limit and had granted a tax-cut for savings and loan associations.

This session of the Legislature is going to be known as the big boys session,Vickery said.

Retiring After FCC Service

WASHINGTON (AP) Serving under seven presidents and compiling record tenure on a federal regulatory board. Robert Emmet Lee has retired following four 7-year terms on the Federal Communications Commission.

Lee, 69, stepped down Tuesday as chairman of the FCC, a post he held for only about four months pending Senate confirmation of Mark S. Fowler, President Reagans choice for the job.

Appointed to the FCC by President Eisenhower in 1953, Lee was noted for his sense of humor, broad knowledge of the communications field and role as adviser to a series of FCC chairmen.

China's Communists Celebrate

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Wrtter PEiONG (AP) - China's CoounuDist I^rty celebrated its 60th anniversary today with gala show of unity and heard newly elected Chairman Hu Yaobang tell aging comrades to make way % for young bkwd to modernize thecoiflitiy.

About 10,000 guests were invited to the Great Hall of the People for a celebration staged beneath a glittering reddumdelier It is now a pressing strategic task," Hu said, to build up a large continent of revolutionary well educated, professionally competent and younger cadres

Chinas old leaders, he said, would commit an un-forgiveable hi^rical error If they did not groom a younger leadership.

Many of Chinas Communist rulers are in their 60s and 70s, having be^ their careers in the fledgling days of the political organization that grew from 60 members in 1921 to 38 million who lead a nation of 1 billion people in 1961.

Hu is 67. Deng Xiaoping, senior-ranking vice chairman and in effect Chinas ruler, is 76 and has often said he will retire soon.

Hu replaced Hua Guofeng, a political rival who was the chosen successor of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Hua resigned this week and was demoted to vice chairman by the party Central Committee for blindly following Maos ideas.

A live television broadcast showed Hu facing a monolithic hammer and sickie on a stage flanked by red banners and the dates 1921 1981. A glum-faced Hua sat on the sidelines.

He said criticism between party leaders should be well-reasoned, and retaliation and vindictiveness are not allowed.

Our main mistake in the past was to engage in excessive struggle, he said.

In a major party document issued on anniversary eve, Chinas leaders called for a peaceful revolution more profound and arduous than any previous revolution fought with guns, purges and polemics.

They called for prosperity, not divisive politics, greater democracy, the rule of laws not men, more private enterprise, spiritual civilization, cultural advancement and religious freedom.

The blueprint for the future Is the work of men who have won and lost in Chinas struggles - such as Deng, purged in the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, and Hu, also a purge victim.

All our party work, they declare, must be subordinated to and serve this central task economic construction.

Industry must turn out more bicycles, TV sets, refrigerators and stylish clothes, the document said, but materialism and consumerism must not be allowed to overwhelm the life of the spirit committed to socialism.

'This is a great revolution, unprecedented in human history, the document said. Differing from the revolutions before... this revolution is carried out not through fierce class confrontation and conflict, but through the strength of the socialist system itself, under lead-ei^ip, step-by-step and in an orderly way.

But it said economic construction can never be plain sailing.

This revolution which has V entered the period of peaceful development is more profound and arduous than any previous revolution, it said.

The document, reported hanunered out after a fierce debate between critics and defenders of Mao, charts a course of modernization.

discarding the shackles of Maoist dogma and the Little Red Book of Maoi^ quotations.

It explicitly repudiates the Maoist ideas of class struggle, opposition to private enterp^. intellectuals and foreign contact

The document affirms that the state and collective economy are the basic forms of economic organization in China But it declares "The working people's individual economy within certain prescribed limits is a necessary complement to the

public economy."

China also must have more democracy socialist democracy it says It says democracy was lost during Mao's Cultural Revolution and notes, Here is a grievous lesson fw us to learn.

The people must have a greater say in their government at all levels and China must gradually realize direct popular participation in the democratic process at the grass roots, it says.

Chinas legal system, too, must be improved, it says.

and the chaos of the Oitural Revolutioo must never be allowed to happen again in any sphere." It said Chioa must cherish the things thM were* damned durhig the Culturtal Revoiutionr education, science, cultural and iideUectual pursuits.

At the same time, it said, na must couker decadent bourgeois ideology."

It is imperative to continue to iiqilemefk the policy of freedom of religious belief, it said, txd added that religkxfi believo^ must not be allowed to propagate

anti-Marxist, aati-atheist views.

It omdudes by saying China must brmg to Ufe the fable of the foolMh old man who mowed mountaioB.

According to the story, ao old man tried to move mountains that blocked the view from his humble bouse. Each day be worked with a shovel. His neighbors laughed. In the' end, the angks nodded and they carried away the mouitains.

We roust work together as one," Chinas leadm said.

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TELEPHONE 756-2444 GREENVILLE, N.C.

MON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

1^Hk O^ly Rifccr# Gwmw N-C. *My I MW'AAo-Peds' Limits

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Camon said today that local officers will be taking a closer look at sixalled moi>eds m the weeks to come and indicated that operators of vehicles similar to mo^ieds may face court action.

Under state law, a mo-ped is defined as a vehicle, having two or three nvheels and operable pedals and equipped with a motor which does not exceed 50 cubic centimeters piston displacement and cannot propel the vehicle at a speed greater than 20 miles per 1^ on a levd surface, Caimon i said

Cannon pomted out that mo-peds are not required to be licensed and mo-ped operators, as long as they are 16 years of age, are not required to have a valid opwators 1 cense

However, vehicles not meeting all three re<]^iiremenis under the law. must be licensed and insured just as motorcycles, automobiles and other vehicles are And drivers of vehicles other than mo-peds must hold a valid operators license.

Redistricting...: Orafii-Lodeii Shfps For Poland Wait

mm Bind ooBt Mr to i mM. MIe aricM *An cot pal fond powB iteiRfMni>tMrlolii t lor tMk?lood h He people at mdy

"N. ,THE NEW TEMPLE SINGERS of CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTESOne of the top Gospel Choirs in the nation

In Concert AtCornerstone Baptist Church

Friday, July 3. 7:00 P.M.No Admission You are Invited

of its oonmitees map was expected to force the issue iido a conference committee

The plan would move Durham CoiBty out of the 4tb district and into the 2nd, while shitting liberal. Democratic Orange County from the 2nd (hstrict to the 4th.

In the PiedmoiR. the map would make major changes in the 8th and 9th districts. It would drop Ireddl Coti^y from the 9th. making it consist of Mecklenburg. Lincoln. Union and Arson counties. ^

Edwards map was strongly opposed by Hefno-s allies, led by Rep Aaron Plyler, D-Union. whose county would be moved out (rfthe8thandintothe9th. He said the plan drastically changes the 8th.

The amunittee also rejected one plan that would have divided a half-dozoi counties into more than one district.

The committees map varies by as much as 3 percent from the ideal population of 534,039 people per congressmen, a variation that Edwards contended was close enough to pass scrutiny of federal courts. The variation is smaller than that of the Senate bill, which has a deviation range of more than 4 percent.

Here are the changes from the present alignment that the House committees plan would make:

it taymt m IbMiIw.* Hmf mf npemtn mi fotd

He cooetMlor iM. Ai cMHluMMot Mka on eimllia

HcrtMt IB ccmer loel Here e wge ioaam lo

prieeiliHBajriltemtiet, The HoBfcMt Md a ie> eoepeeele.

WARSAW, Pdand (AP) -PoiBleen grain-laden were lined up m He port of Szczecin today but officials did not know where the grain should go because of confusion in stde distrihuting, the government news agency PAP said.

Unloading was slow because ttiere was no distribution list for the grain and receiving centers refused to accept more Hip-

1st District. Adds Northampton County. Drops Jones.

2nd. Drops Northampton. Franklin and Orange.

3rd . Adds Jones.

4th. Drops Durham. Adds Franklin aitd Orange.

5th. Adds Yadkin. Drops Stokes.

-6th. Adds Stokes.

7th. Drops Hoke.

8th. Ihnps Yadkiit, Union and Anson. Adds Alexander, Iredell and Hoke.

9th. Drops Iredell. Adds Union and Anson.

10th. Drops Alexand. Adds Avery.

11th. Drops Avery.

ments heranr ttieir stonge bins 'were Id, the news agency taid.

Whiie itporting He ar-prising gralB ^ to the Baltic city, PAP said many bakeries have cot bread output becauae Hey have little flour.

At He same time, dguette ratioomg was inpoted on five provinces and a sixH was to follow July 6 becauK of distrttdh proUems, Polish metfia said.

The new reports of economic prabiems cmne as the government warned that food subsidies to hold prices are increasing at a frightening rate. The government is talking about trying to raise prices again,, is shipping more food to coal miners to improve produ^ tioD and is eliminating 300,000 public-sector Jobs.

A commentary on the official Warsaw Radio Tueaday said the govermnent will psy out 17.6 billion His year to keep food prices down, nearly 30 times as naich as a decade ago. Hie subsidy on meat, poultry and fats alone is running $5.8 billion His year, the broadcast said.Pre^olldaySale

RHEA-SANSI

^ PRICE

SALE

Elderly Fear.M1)^ Spring f Summer Merchandise Sale Begins Thursday at 9:00 A.M.

(Continued from Pagel)

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

No Strawberries - But

We Now Have > Cantaloupes - Tomatoes

Corn (This Weekend)

People were really strong.

Our doctor, Dr. Dixon from Ayden, even made bouse calls, which is unheard of these days, added Mrs. SmiH.

.AmUt lMt)ught our family much closer togetbor, ^ said. We all worked together - Darioie even quit ho' job to help out.

' The Smiths admit it would have been difficidt to keep up the constant care for an extended amount 01 Ume. If a parson were crippled or bedridden for 20 years, I dwit know if anyone c^d handle that, explained Mrs. Smith. But we knew it was terminal we wanted to make her as comfortable as possible for as long as we could.

The doctors said take it one day at a time, she concluded, and thats what we did.

Located On Maim Street

Robersonville, N.C.

Owners Joyce Bunting & Edna Crandell

BASIS FOR SUPPORT DAR ES SALAAM, TGanzania (AP) Tanzanian Foreign Minister Salim Salim says most African nations wUl support the presence of Cuban soldiers in Angola while South Africa controls South-West Africa, or Namibia.

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Slip resistant rubber soles.

ft Is The Act, Not Age, That Counts

ByMlKEHENDfUCXS AsMdatod Pks Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The backyard ir^inient over a bicycle was the kiMl of dtsputc lSiv-oldi have all the time.

Bid this disagreMMttt tuned to tn^edy with the afpearaace of a JlcaUber rifle; Chris Butler (hed of a buBet wound to the chest, aH Bill AUa is charged with murder.

Qespde his age, Allen is DO iavcnde io the eyes of the law. Uoder a new state statute, the teen-ager will be ti)ed as an adult. Armed with a/gri tough approach to jwoile crime. New York prosecutors may now treat duldren as yoiaig as 13 as aMts when they are accused of violent crimes.

Before Sept. 1, I960, a case Idee Bill Allen's would have bei handled in family court, wliere his interests wouk^ hkVe been the judges guid idg conixrn and a five-yeai ce^inmnent the harshest

iwiariN sptUpnf

Now Allen, who has been

'The trend seen to be to get tou^KT with the Uds who are most violent and moR lenient wkh the kids who are least violent, said David Gilman, who was bead of the ABAS javenBe justice project before taking oa the job of reviang New Yorts family court laws.

Treditiooally. juvenile offenders have been treated as -delinqaents rather than criminals. In sentencing, 'judges took into wonridera-tion the accuseds oest inter-

hdB on $10,000 bail since his an^ in November, faces before a judge accustomed to grownup defen

dants. Prosecutors will not consider him a boy, but a

defendant accused of taking a hfe. If convicted, he could rtoeive a sentence of three ye^ to life in prison.

Since September, the cases of 177 teen-agers have bei adjudicated in adult courts in New York state; 22 ended in morder convictions.

Several other states have made milar changes in the treatment of juvenile criminals in recent years. The American Bar Association wants the states to enact uniform laws that would change the legal systems traditional parental iroach toward young de-its.

ests and background not what the youngster (fid And their names were generally not made public.

Now, the trend is to make the practice pnportioQate to the senousaess of the harm the child tarn caused, said Gilman.

Hunter Hurst of the Na^ tkmal Center for Juvenile JiBtice in Pittsburg said the revisions are being made Old of frustratioo and whrt he calked an ill-defined need to do something.

New York states laws were not pass^ out of any sense (rf optimism that they would be effective, but out of a fdt need to do anything about the inadequacy of the existing system, be said.

Its not that thaes been a surge in violent crimes by

b'recent years

the FBI UaHorm Crime Be-jMrts achatty Anw m 11 pereent decreree in jureaile arrests from li7S-if79 but fhaf there B more fiustratk with juvenfle crime, Burst said.Tlie gneral mood is to gettou^.

But putting juvenies into adirit courts darn not necessarily result in stiffer punishmaits the youdi iwoi^ into adult ooirt often reoeivet a tidier sentence fiian he mi^ in family court, he smd.

The seasoned criminal kid, and there are such kids, has his prior criminal record read hi juvohle court, but m adult court hes just a fuzzy-cheeked kid and there

Four Listed

On Dean's List

WINSTON-SALEM - Four students from Greenville have (pialified for the spring semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

They are, David Watson Daniel of 227 Orton Dr.; Lark Alane Shea of 1204 Drexd Lane; Robert Stephen Vick of 2006 Pinecrest Dr.; and Susan Riddle Vick of 2006 Pinecrest Dr.

BARKING BANKER - When Joe Costner visits the bank with his dally dqwsit from a gas station in. River Hills, Gastonia, his 4-year-old German Shepherd, Bruce, is always by his side. The tellers report Bruce has learned to stand up at the tdlers window and wait patiently for his master to ptwnpirtp his banking, and thro the ladies reward him with a doggie biscuit.

is lem indiaation to bring the world crasMai down on his bead, Hurst said. We taft tflu^ but we dont want to follow thrau^

John Gorariey, the aasis-tanf district attorney handily Allens care, said adult coiat is the plM for minors accused of violent crimes.

You ou^ to get kio the. addt system if you eonpit adult crimes, be Absent some compeUing factor, if a juvenile is re-sponsifie for the death of another infividual he should be treated as an adult.

In this igBtate New York city of 180,000, $ jgry has convicted a IS-year-oM male prostitute of manslau^iter for killing a businesgnan.

After metiDg out a duee- to 10-year sentence, Ononds^ Comiy Judge William Burte said, There b no questioa m my mind that if be were an adtet. I would have leveled the 25 years on him."

In other cases here, a pre^iant 14-year-oki got a tlvre- to 10-year term after pleading guilty to man-daughiiy in the stabng death of a neigitm- girl A similar sentooce was ordered for a 16-year-old boy convicted of sodomizing a 7-year-(d boy at knifepoint The teen-ager was on Moba-tion for assaulting a

Henry's Papers Being Edited

ECU News Bureau

Joseph Henrys experiments with etectro-magnets little over a ceikiBY ago opened the way to deveiap the telegraph and telephone. Hnery also discovered the oscillatory nature of electric-tty

He became professor natural philosoj^y at Princeton and was a foundo' and first secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. From 1868 until his death in 1878, he was president of the National Academy i of Sciences.

A hundred years have passed and Henrys papers are being edited for puUica-tion as a puUic history project in vdiich a graduate student in histo|7 from East Carolina University is participating. Harry S. Warren of Wilmington is serving as public history project intern on the Smithsonian staff engaged in editing the papers of this celebrated scientist.

Two other ECU graduate students in history, Irwin M. Brent of Norfolk, Va., and Lorna Mae Durham of Sdma, are serving in projects of Divisi(m of Archives and History of the N.C. Department of Cultural Re

sources oo Raldgb as intons this summer. Steven Jake Hill of New Bern is seizing a public history internship with the Tryon Palace Commission in New Bern.

Another gradute student, James Robert Reedy Jr., (rf Morehead City, has been serving in the fiirid school in Underwater Archaeology and Maritime History,

directed history professor N. Still, ll^ch has

William been exi^Hing the bottoms of the Neuse and Trent Rivers (mi the New Bern waterfront this summer.

The work in public history projects rrqwresents a field of interest that has been emphasized by the Dqiart-ment of History in recent years, said Dr. Jos^h F. Stedman, the departments director of gradide studies. Stedman said the department has devdoped both undergraduate and graduate programs in this area.

ALLIANCE TO MEET The Black Ministerial Alliance Association of Pitt County will med Saturday at 10 a.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

All ministers of Pitt County are asked to be present, according to the Rev. W. J. Best, president.

FIIAMMI-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

12-^pear-ald gn1 at the time of the aeoond offeree

Cribes of the tou^ier new laws say teen-agers pro-seated as adults often must wait too long for trial and seldom rreeive harsher treatment than they would have in famfly cart.

And other critics agree with Flora Rothman, director of the York

HttDBl9BeaacMr,Gnewrte.N.C.-WedMaday.Jiiyl.

Coalitioo for Juvende .hBtice ffvm up when they are ac-and Youth Services. creed of a crirae^" site

If 13- red 14-year-alds are asked TreMiag than like

too immature to marry or adults may soimd good, but t

qut school or make coo- wont solve the crime protracts. do they suddenly btem "

Youre Set For Life With TTBD Furniture

A Mop-Rcading Compass

Directory To Be Prepared

HOLLYWOOD, FLA. -The 8th Air Force Memorial Museum Foundation, ^ Inc. has announced ttie awarding of a research grant to Russell A. Strong of Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the prqiaration <rf an 8th AF toographical directiwy.

The project will include data on officers sCTving in the 8th AF in England from July 1, 1942 to May 31, 1945, \rtjo were commandCTS of air dlvisiMB, wings, groups and squadrons, as well as those in higher headquarters of the fi^iter and bomber commands and various service and support organizaticMis.

Persons interested in providing informatioo for this study are asked to contact Strong at 2041 Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 49007.

ARDEN, N.C. (UPD -Something new for hikers, backpackers, campers and other outdoor types: a pocket-size map-reading compass unit consisting of a liquid-dampened capsule compass mounted on a rectangular, transparent base plate with integral magnifying lens, map symbol templates and a red n^don cord neck lanyard. Cartfinal points North. Elast, South and West are marked with luminous dots for use in poor li^t. The unit wei^ only IVi ounces. Detailed, illustrated instructions are included with each compass.

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Portable barbecue grill folds for e^y storage.

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6 ' "W "W deposit - Dr. Pepper, 7-Up, and all Dr. Pepper Products

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13.77

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35-qt. Cooler Chest

fmul

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b Limit 2

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Grease resistant. 9" dio.

20*lb.* Bog Charcoal

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TTie Daily Reflects, GreenviUe. N C -Wednesday, Jiy i, IWI -13 O

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Cost After Factory Rebate Colorburst* 250 Camera

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179.83

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3.97 Your Choice

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2 Install 1 K mart brand oil filter

3 Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

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3. Inspect calipers

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7. Inspect master

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Addtllorxjl ports and servidas, which may be needed, dre dt exfrd cost

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58.88

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Stock And Market Reports

UnOICal

i5ia

Wailtel

Xcm q

III Donations

OI$122.nO

a\.

sm im

'Storm' Proved A Mild Disturbance

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, continuing its week-long slump L(ers took a 2-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The Dow Jones avera^ o 30 industrials, off 29.68 points in the last five trading days, dropped another 4.37 to 972.51 in the first half hour today Analysts said traders appeared to have become restive over the stubbornly high level of interest rates.

Evidence has continued to accumulate in recent days of a slackening of inflationary pressures But interest rates in the bond market have remained high, in part because of heavy supplies of new bond issues.

Todays early prices included American Telephone & Telegraph, unchan^ at 56'4; Santa Fe Industri^, up >8 at 26'8, and Fluor, down '8 at35"h.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.71 to 976.88.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.55 million shares, against 37.93 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .43 to 76.15.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

CaroPwU

CeUtme

Chanp I Cliryaer CocaOoU Palm Comm Edu CooAcra CooU GrnD DHU Airt DowOtrtn duPonl Duke Paw EastnAlrL Ract Kodak EatonCp Esmart s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMol For McKest Fuom Ind GnOynan) Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTdAEI Gen Tire GeraiParls GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf O Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Inl Paper Int Rertif Int TAT K mart KaisrAliim Kane Mill

3*4

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RalstnPur RepubAir Republic .StI Revlon

index was up 1.18 at 374.63.

Reynldind

Rockwelint

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- .Middas stocks

Royi'rown

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High

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31 S. '

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.AJuona

144

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Allis Chaim

27L

274

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Alcoa s

29-4

294

Shaklee

Am Airlin

17L

174

Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

Am Baker

144

AmBrand s

424

Amer Can

404

South Ry

Am Cyan AmKamily

334

:i2-4

32.

Sperry Cp .Std Brands

Am Motors

StdUilCal s

AimStand

.39

StdOitlnd

Amer TiT

,t6'4

.554

55-4

StdOilOh

Beat Food

214

21-4

Stevens JP

Beth Steel

TRW Inc

Boeing

304

Texac'o Inc

Boise Cased

424

Texf^astn

Borden Burlngt Ind CS.X (<orp CannonMills

274

21-4

274

214

TexasguK s IMC Ind

284

.55

284

Un Camp I'n Carbide

744

37,

S44

114

1S4

134

144

324

304

374

334

314

274

454

434

184

354

254

854

S74

574

154

454

164

214

23 134

374

1034

354

314

304

574

114

164

294

304

334

40,

294

75^4

12,

284

414

.37

164

354

19^1

331.

194

164

204

12',

3*4

184

1*4

354

3*4

914

1*4

734

304

544

134

144

*34

134

114

344

284

37,

554

484

154

604

35^4

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104

574

504

614

304,

524

324

274

254

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434

344

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674

574

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214

224

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364

1034

314

304

294

164

294

25,

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334

34,

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494

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294

754

22,

124

284

40,

444

364

354

194

334

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884

464

374

554

484

154

354

494

474

104

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shdled oorn irregular at 3.K-3.39, mostly 3J8-3.39 in the East and 3.4S-S.S? in the Piedmont; No. I yellow soybeans higher at 6.70 to 7.01 12, mostly 6.78-7.01 12 in the East and 6.S(F6.78 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.80-3.20, mostly 2.85-3.05; Oats 1.60-2.00; Barley 2.00-2.20. (New Crop - Cwm 3.09-3.29; Soybeans 6.91-6.95). Soybean naeal^B N.C. processing plains per ton 44 220.90-226.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: CYeswell 3.30, 6.72; Dunn 3.33, 6.82; Farmville 3.28; Fayetteville , 7.01; Goldsboreo 3.35, 6.93; Greenville 3.28, 6.72; Kinston 3.31, 6.79; Lumberton (3.31-3.33), (6.7^6.78); Paniego 3.18, 6.71; Raleigh , 7.0112; Saratoga 3.28, Sdma 3.35, 6.92; Soow Hill 3.28; Whiteville 3.33. 6.78; Williamston 3.39, 6.72; Wilson (3.38-3.35), 6.79; Barber 3.57, 6.78; Durham 3.54; Mocksville 3.55; Monroe (3.50-3.55); Mt. Ulla , 6.70; Roaring River 3.55; StatesvUle 3.45,6.50.

294 Following are selected li a m market quotaUons:

UrniM^ecommunications Heubieln 27 Jeff-PUot

II T.. CA..,k

Stock

Tri-South jj, Wickes 75i, Wachovia Realty 34 Eckerds 22 Central Soya 12, McDonald's 94 AahlandOU 94 Fieldcrest

Halteras Income Virginia Electric A Power Eaton

Deere-

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizxainn 164 McGraw-Edison 204 NtTMB 12 TRW. Inc 884 Lowe's Company 164 Carolina PAL 2*4 OVER THE COUNTER SI" Planteas Bank 7 UttlelWnl

204

31,

274

144

43,

124

644

374

124

36,

394

754

164

104

164

604

26,

194

ATLANTA (AP) - The families of 29 slain or missing young blacks have received at least $122,500 in donatkns oiUected by two grotg since the killingi began almost two years ago, new financial disdosure reports show.

One report made public Tuesday by the Southom Christian Leadership Conference, indicated that the families of the 28 slain blades and one missing yoitth have necdved $106,000 in direct aid from the SCLC, an average of more than $3,600 per family.

Two other repwls, filed Tuesday with the Governors Office (rf Consumer Affairs by the Committee to Stop Childrens Murders, said the families received between $618 ^ $737 each from the committee, w a total of $16,500.

The SCLC report, released by spokeswoman Marie Fletcher, was based on a just-completed audit of a fund the organization sd 14) to accept donations for the families. Ihat find has bera dosed out 'The Committee to Stop Childrens Murders reports covered the period from October through March,but, according to the groups attorney. Don Kedn, the organization has^^received a flood of donations since March 31.

Those (kmations, which he said account for 60 to 70 percent of the total money received by the committee, will be disclosed in the next quarterly report.

Contributiims have flowed into the city in r^xnse to the slaying, which are under investigation by a special police task force.

17418

24-24

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Harry Lee Barrett would like to take the opportunity to thank their many, many friends for all the acts of kindness and sympathy shown to them during the loss of their loved one. Many thanks to Moyes Chapel F.W.B. Church, and to Joyner Mortuary of Farmville, N.C. May the Lord ever bless them in every way.

Rebecca & Michael Barrett

RALEIOHJA^NCDA) - GRADED>EEDER PIG SALES; Smithfield - 748 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 74.00, No. threes 65.75; 50-60 pound no one and twos 62.00, No. threes 53.25.... Turnersburg - 571 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 73.75, No. threes 61.254; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 69.41, No. threes 55.00.'... Wallace-Chadbourn: 1467 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 73.43, No. threes 61.50; 50^ pound No. one and twos 66.63, No. threes 53.00.

Rescue Crew Of Cargo Ship

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) 'The Coast Guard rescued the 12 crewmen of a 200-foot cargo ship in the Atlantic only hours before the vessel rolled over in the water, officials say.

Nine of the Vigilants crew were picked up from two lifeboats at about midday Tuesday, and the ships master, chief mate and chief engineer were removed later (from the ship, the Coast Guard said. The ship was 200 miles from the Virginia coast.

'The vessel, which had been en route from Mobile, Ala., to Newfoundland to supply offshore oil rigs, was reported floating upside down Tuesday afternoon.

Youth Day Speaker

The Rev. Montro A. Streeter will be the youth day speaker at Mount Calvary FWB Church July 5 during the 11 a.m. morning worship services. Music will be provided by the Echoes of Calvary, youth choir of the church,

Streeter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter Jr. is a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose High School. Presently he is a sophomore at Lees McRae College in Banner Elk where he is studying Christian education.

The church is located on the corner of Hudson and Ward streets in Greenville. The public is invited to attend this service.

RAPER TO SPEAK

Mount Olive College president W. Burkette Raper will be the guest speaker at Gum Swamp FWB Chixh near Greenville on Jiriy 5 at 11 a.m. Ihe public is invited to attend.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In-t^ention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. ytlephone 524-4479 or 825-8281.

THURSDAY

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing aub sponsored by the American Lung Association of N C.-Eastern Region mets at the WUlis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:30 p.m. Overeatm Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No. II

ByTheAaodJtedPres

Tropical storm Bret dwiadMd into little more than a sligfit weattier dis-turimnce todqr as H readied the Virginia coast Just hours after tt tlHeateoed Nortti (Carolina with 68-mile-an-bour winds.

' In its wake, the National Weatha* Service predicted insetUed weathor for the next few days as a broad area of low pressure stagnates over the state. Moist air churned in from the Atlantic by the storm was, expected to bring ckxidy conditions to much of the ^te with scattoed lowers and thimderstorms expected through Thursday.

Along the coak, seas will remain rou^ for a time and small craft alvisories are in eifoct.

Dale McCann Is Director

Heavy thunderstorms poiAded the Carteret County area emiy this morning, but dmwers were light and spotty elsewhere in North Carolma for the past 24 hours.

Tuesday, genwally partly doudy skies prevailed aofoas the state. Ifigh tengxeratiwes in the mountams ranged frum 73 at Boone to 86 at MiHptqr, while east of the mouDtains they ranged frtxn 82 at Cape Hatteras to 91 at Rocky Mount and Rald^Dmham.

Recreational weather oid-took...Feca8ters cdled fn-showers or thunderstorms at times during the next couple of days, in between boids d sunshine. High toigieratures were expected to be in the upper 70s to low 80s.

Bead) weatho- was not expected to be conducive fw tanning or boating thnx^ Thursday.

Alston

Mrs. Oaudia Alston,,, fonneily of 407 Nash St, Greenville, died in Baltimore, Md. Medical Center SuD^.

Her funm amdoe wUl be held Thursday at noon m Baltimore

She was the mother of John H. Hunter of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may sent to the Hunter home, 1219 Davenport Street GreemdDe.

Collisions Are Reported

HAMPDEN HIGHLANDS, ME. Dale McCann of Greeiville has been hired as directw of the Seboomook base, Maine Natkxial Hi^i Adventure, operated by the National CotmcU of the Boy Scouts of Amoica.

McCann, It was noted, is reponsible for t|ife overall management of a wilderness base camp in Maines north woods during the summer.

The director, who holds the rank of Eagle Scout, has worked as a crew member in Maines National High Adventure program for three previous summers.

The program provides scouts and other youth groups with a wilderness experience for up to nine days that includes activities such as canoeing, camping, backpacking, wildlife observation, and environ-moital interpretation.

Suspect Kids Set 30 Fires

DETROIT (AP) - Kids who want to see what a hmise on fire looks like may . have set 30 fires over three days in a neighborhood where people are moving out to make way for a new General Motors C^rp. plant, police Lt. William Gray says.

We expected this to happen, 'Thomas Trueman, chief of the Detroit Fir Departments arson division, said TiKsday of the fires.

An estimated 1,500 homes and businesses are being demolished, and about 3,000 people are being moved from the Poletown section of Detroit to clear space for the new Cadillac plant. No injuries have been reported in the fires.

Harris

AYDEN - Mr. S. Dixie Harris, 64, died Tuesday evening. Funeral SKvices will be hdd Thursday at 11 a.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Henry Kzzdl oficiat-ing. Burial will follow in the Ayden Conetery.

Mr. Harris was a native o Ayden and was a membo* of the Ayden United Methodist Qsirch. He was a retired fotilizer salesman and had worked for W.E. Gaskins, Inc. He was a veteran of WoridWarn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roxie S. Harris of the Ixune; two sons: Dr. Daniel W. Hanris, EHxie Wayne Harris, both of Aydai; one dau^to-, Roxanne Harris Wall of the home; two brothers: Robert G. Harris, Leslie L. Harris, both of Ayden; and four grand-childrwi.

The family will recve friends from 7-8 p.m. Wed nesday at their home, 410 Terrace Drive in Aydi. In lieu of flowers, a memorial contribution may be made to the Aydoi United Methodist Church.

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted from two^ traffic eoUifflons investigated by Greenvilfe PoUee yesterday.

Officers said an ertimated $S00 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:21 p.m. mishap at the otersec-tfon of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Rosa Ohun rilliams of 307 Line Ave., and Susan Charbonieiu BiXler of 108 North Holly St.

Ms. Butler was charged with failing to reduce speed enou^ to avoid acddent.

Thomas Eugene Daon of Raleigh, was charged witb driviiig under the influence and failing to see his intended movonent coidd be made in safety following investigation of a 10:10 p.m. mkshap at the iiUersection (d Charles Street and Sulgiave Roadr

Pdice ideiUified the driva-of the second car involved as Elaine Ruth Harrin^on (d 113 Alexander Cir., and estimated damage at $600 to the Dann car and $400 to the Harrir^ti vehicle.

UNIFORM PASSPORT LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Common Market foreign ministers have announced^ clearing the final technical hurdle to estaUishroent of a uniform passport fm- the Eunxiean Economic Community.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of thlunershowrs Friday through Sunday with highs in 80s and low 90s. Lows in 60s and low 70s.

WNCT Radio Has Baptist Program

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30. All Marter Masons are invited.

kfoss, Master Evans,

<300 REWARD

$300 Reward offorod for In-formatkMi loading to the or-roat and conviction of por-aon or poraona involvod in a hH and run accidant wMch occurod Sunday morning, approximatoiy 2:15 a.m. (/2t/l1), on Highway 33, In front of^mpaon cut-off. Ptoaaocall

758-1301

AN Mormatlon haid in atrtctaat confldanca.

UPGRADING RADAR COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Denmark is computerizing its coastal radar system to provide better and faster surveillance for its own and NATOs navies, a navy spokesman has announced.

Radio station WNCT-AM is airing a The Baptist Hour, a 30-minute program at 10:15 a.m. each Suixlay morning. The program, produced 1^ the Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission, is hosted by Frank Pollard, pastor of the First Baptist Church of San Antonio, Texas. The program is aired on 424 stations in this country and overseas.

Card of Thanks

The family of Miss Dallether Hawkins says a humble and sincere Thank You for all the kindness shown us during her illness and death. Your acts of love showed us you cared.

The Hawkins Family

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Sport* the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY,) 1981

Strike Talks Resume After 4*Day Hiatus

By The Asiociated Press

Bargaining resumed today for the first time in four days in the major league baseball strike which has almost c&-tainly claimed the July 4th holiday weekend among its casu^ties and now is threatening the July 14 All-Star Game.

Unless a settlment cesi be reached by this weekend, it is unlikely that the players could relum in time for the All-Star contest, sdieduled for Gevdand Stadium. The playm have said they would require 2-24 days of workout time for eadi week of the strike, now in its 20th day.

An AlKtar Game cancellation would cost the city about $4 million in revenue, according to Oeveland civic leaders.

Fifteen games were wiped Old Tuesday, pushing the walkouts tdl to 236 since June 12.

On Tuesday night, Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles expressed dis{deasure mce a^in with the efforts of the ownas chief negotiator, Ray Grebey.

Grebey had said last Saturday that Chiles and Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, were the only dissidents among the 26 owners. But Chiies replied: Things have been so bad that maybe Mr. Grebey should take - aiHdher poll and check to see if the owners really are backing him.

CMes admitted, though, that he has not been in contact with other owners, didnt know how many might agree with him and would not say whether Grebey should be replaced.

In a strike-rdated matter, the Major League Baseball Players Association has filed default notices on behalf of eight players who contend they ^should be getting paid during the strike. Once such a notice has been filed, the club has 10

Pitt Co. Steamrolls To. 5th Straight Area I Title

days to remedy the default or the player becMnes'a free

The eight are Joel Youngblood of the New York Mets, David Palmer and Steve Rogers of Montreal, Bill Madlock of Pittsburgh, Larry Hisle of Milwauk^, John Montefusco of Atlanta, Bert Blyleven of Gevdand and Bruce Robinson of the New Ywk Yankees.

In the cases of Rogers and Blyleven, both players salaries are paid over more than the six months of the season. The Expos paid Rogers and the Indians paid Blyleven under protest. Hisle, Madlock and Montefusco say they have guaranteed contracts with no ^lecific language indicating ttey would not be paid during a strike. Youngblood, Palmer and Robinson are on the disabled list (as is Hisle) and say they should be ^tting paid.

TTie only positive sign in the strike Tuesday came when federal mediator Kenneth Moffett announced a resumption of talks at New York Citys Doral Inn for 2 p.m. Moffett refused to comment on todays session or whether there had been any indication of movement from either management or the union which might have

caused him to schedule the session, the first since last Friday when talks broke off.

But it was learned that the full Player Relations Committee had met with Grebey Tuesday, an indicatibn that perhaps the owners were prepared to make a new proposal.

Last week the two sides met three times. On Wednesday, the owners revised certain criteria for defining ranking free agents who would qualify for professional player compensation. They reduced their guidelines, saying that instead of 50 and 33 percent of all free agents requiring compensation, they would accept 40 and 25 percent. But Donald Fehr, general counsel of the players association, termed the change minimal and not anything that would lead to a settlement.

On Thursday, the players answered the owners, modifying their pool prc^osal to allow teams to protect 36 players from''their entire system instead of only from the 40-man roster. The players also accepted an owner concept that if a team did not participate in the re-entry draft, it would not be required to supply any

players tor the compensation pool.

On Friday, the two sides met again with no discemabie progress and no talks have been held since then. After the final meeting last week, Rogers of the Expos said the players would not return to the bargaining table until the owners had something new to offer.

But on Tuesday. Fehr appeared to back off that position somewhat, saying, If we come up with something new and different, were not holding it back.

Shortly after that, Moffett announced the new talks.

The renewed negotiations come one day after the players missed their first paychecks. The strike began June 12 but players were paid on June 15 for the games played over the first 11 days of the month. The average major league salary is $180,000, about $1,000 daily. That means Tuesdays missed checks averaged about $15,000. They were more than that for the superstars and considerably less for the players earning the major league minimum of $32,500.

Team Picture On Page 18 By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Helped along by seven Wayne County errors and the outstanding pitching of Gordon Douglas. Pitt Countys Post 39 American Legion baseball team romped to a 14-0 victory over Wayne last night and captured its fifth straight regular season Area I title.

Ten of the 14 runs were uneaf^. thanks to the ineptitude of the the Post 11 team. Pitt, which ^ its first runs in the third inning, didnt get a hit until the fourth, and didnt get an earned run until the seventh when Enunett Walsh cracked a two-run homer with one out. Walsh also had a triple earlier in the contest to break Wayne starter Robbie Pelletiers nohitter.

Its good to win another championship, Coach Pat Smith said. "Im really proud of these guys. Theyve done a fine job, and Im especially proud of our pitchers. Tonight (jordon had a terrific game he's pitched well all season. This is something like 18 straight scoreless innings hes pitched recently.

But weve gotten good pitching all year, and Ive got to give credit to (assistant coach)

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Billy Davis for that. Its the strong point of the team

Last year, after winning the championship with several games to go in the re^ar season, the team seemed to let things go and didnt win another game before the playoffs started. That has Smith just a little worried.

We want to have fun these last three games, but we want to win too, Smith said. The record is important down the road in determining who has the home advantage.

But thats not all that worries Smith. Im more worried about the fact that we have a bye in the first round of the playoff, giving us a week off. I dont especially like that. Id rather be playing.

Pitt played almost flawless ball - only one error, late in the game. Douglas scattered six hits, never more than one an inning, and got two double plays, one initiated by Sammy Hodge and one started by himself, behind him. They were the 15th and 16th twin killings of the year for Pitt.

Hodges played an outstanding game in the field, having eight assists and three putouts. Twice he went deep behind first base to field grounders and throw out the runner going to first.

Sammy has done a super job for us all year, Smith praised. 1 dont think hes made hardly any errors this year.

Wayne did offer some threats. It left men at third in the third, sixth and eighth innings, and at second in the fourth. Appropriately enough, Pitt ended the game when Mike Winbush doubled to center and was thrown out trying to make it to third.

Meanwhile, after being kept off the bases for two innings, Pitt began to take advantage o( the Wayne mistakes in the third inning, scoring twice.

Tigers May Know Fate By Week's End

ANDERSON (AP) - If the NCAAs enforcement committee adheres to its own rules, Clemson University could know the status of investigations into alleged recruiting violations by the end of the week, according to a cc^yright story in The Orange & White, a weekly publication covering Gemson sports.

The preliminary inquiry by the National Collegiate Athletic Association is into Clmsons recruiting of KnoxvUleJ^enn., football standouts Hames Cofer and Terry Minor late last year. ^Both players later asked to be released from their Atlantic C^ast Conference letters of intent and were granted their requests last week after a bitter struggle with the school.

During the struggle, both had written letters to ACC Commissioner Bob Jannes listing alleged violations by the Clemson coaching staff and by T.C. Breazeale, a Gemson alumnus from Knoxville.

At least one of the two players also disclosed the alleged violations to NCAA investigator Michael Glazier.

In Tuesdays editions, the Orange & White, a weekly publication on Clemson sports, had an article on Section 2 of the Official Procedure Governing The NCAA Enforcement Program.

According to the copyright article, Section 2 sets a six-month deadline between the

investigation.

Clemson officials confirmed to the Orange & White that a letter giving notice of an informal inquiry was received by the office University President Bill Atchley the first week in January. The six-month period is therefore in its final week.

However, Gemson Athletic Director Bill McLellan, one of those who confirmed receipt of the notification of preliminary Inquiry in January, said he wasnt sure about the exact meaningof the rules.

I would l^ to think there is some validity to it, McLellan was quoted as saying in the publication. I would like to say that. at the end of six months its over.

From the initiation point, it has been, he told the Orange & White. But I think they may also begin the six months at the time they visited us. 1 would think they could extend it.

McLellan was referring to a visit by NCAA investigators March 27-28, when the six-month countdown could have begun. However, the wording of the ruling says; During the period of preliminary inquiry, the investiptive staff shall inform the involved institution of the general status of the inquiry not later than six months after the initial notice.

Sports Colwidor

Items on the Sports Calendar are sillied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports SoftbaU City League Jims Tire vs. Regionai Auto Ervins vs. Jaycees Pantana Bobs vs. Integon Record Bar vs. Strohs Tipton vs. Sunnyside City League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pubiic Works Union Carbide vs, ECU #2 Wachovia vs. Ormonds Coca-Cola vs. Enforcers TRW vs. Vermont-American ECU #1 vs. Winn-Dixie Empire Brushes vs. Firefighters Womens League TRW vs. Coca-Cola Carolina Telephone vs. Flamingo Disco

Copper Kettle vs Morgan Printers

Baseball Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Aaction Movers Little League City Tournament

North State League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)

American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports SoftbaU

Church League Peoples vs, Maranatha Blackjack vs, Grace Immanuel vs. First Pentecostal Mt, Pleesant vs. Trinity First (Christian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. Hooker Jarvis vs Faith

First Free Will vs. First Pre sbyterian

Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Flamingo Disco Coca-Cola vs. Pitt Memorial City League Efirds vs. Pair Jaycees vs. Bio-Meds Sunnyside vs. N.C. Auto Integon vs. Bio-Meds BasebaU Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank

Little League City Tournament

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Women's Semifinals At Wimbledon Set Today

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Hana Mandlikova remembers the occasion well.

The first time I saw her play was when I was about 10 or 11, she said. I once acted as a ballgirl for her. Mandlikova was talking about her feljow Czechoslovakian, Martina Navratilova, the player she met in the Wimbledon womens singles semifinals today.

At age 24, Martina has done it all, winning Wimbledon in 1978 and 1979.

Mandlikova, five years her junior, is the player of the moment. She holds Ihe Australian and French titles and has overcome a back injury to reach the semis here.

Navratilova defected to the United States five years ago. Most of her subsequent achievements have been ignored in her native land. Her meeting with Mandlikova they are 2-2 head-to-head is certain to arouse immense interest in Czechoslovakia.

Now it could be fun, said Navratilova. The Czechs will have to give the match with Hana a lot of coverage.

The match also provides a chance for Mandlikova to answer her critics. They were legion when the 19-year-old was named as the No.2 seed here ahead of Navratilova and Tracy Austin.

Mandlikovas 6-0, 6-0

quarterfinal victory over Australias Wendy Turnbull was the most decisive quarterfinal score in 56 years, when Suzanne Lenglen of France defeated Geraldine Beamish of Britain by the same margin.

She came into Wimbledon doubtful if her injured back would stand up to two weeks of intense competition.

I thought to myself; Maybe next year, she admitted.

Now Mandlikova is one match away from her first Wimbledon final.

The^her semifinal was between T^seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, playing in her 10th straight Wimbledon semi, and 18-year-old Pam Shriver, who upset Austin in the quarters.

Shriver is coached by former Australian pro Don Candy the French open doubles champion 25 years ago and credits him with much of her success.

"It is good to know somebody sitting there is 110 percent behind me, because out there on court is a pretty lonely place, said the lanky teenager.

Shriver attacked boldly against Austin and is expected to adopt the same aggressive tactics against Lloyd, who has a similar baseline style to Austin.

(Please turn to page 20)

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With two down. Bill Kittrell reached when his grounder was errored. Mark Douglas fly ball to ri^t was dropped, allowing Kittrell to score and Douglas to go all the way to third. Then, when the relay to third bounced past the base, Douglas continued on home for a 2-0 lead.

After leaving Walsh on third after his triple in the fourth. Pitt added five more runs in the fifth.'

Marshall Rand reached on a one-out error and Kittrell reached on a high hopper over the mound. Mark Douglas was safe on an error, loading the bases. Mitch Brann then singled in both Rand and Kittrell, and Kenny Barnes grounder to third was relayed home but not in time to get Douglas. Walsh reached on a fielders choice that got Barnes at second, Gordon Douglas then singled in Brann, and Roger Williams reached on still another error, scoring Walsh for a 7-0 margin.

Pitt extended that to 12-0 in

the seventh, scoring five more times. With one down, Barnes singled and Walsh slammed the ball out of the park in left center, some 370 feet from home. Gordfxi Douglas k^t it going with a single the middle, ending Pelletiers time on the mound.

Williams walked and Hodges was safe on an error, loading the bases. Kittrell singled to center, scoring Douglas and Williams, and another error let Hod^s score Kittrell, who had advanced from first to third on (Please turn to page 18)

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PfopLeague 'Stars' Named

The Greenville Prqi League has announced its all-star team for the 1981 season

The All-Stars will be competing in the area toirnament, starting July 14. at^ Ayden-Gnftoti Greenville is slated to face Nash County in the opening round of the double elimination tournament.

Greenville True Value Hardware, the regular season champion and Auto Specialty, the tournament champ, dominate the team, each landing five players

Representing True Value are Tyrone Jones, Ervin Best. Lark Weatherington, Robbie Ehrman. and Clarke Stallings.

. From Auto Specialty are Fletcher Phillips, Van Alston, Sterling Edwards, Monte Atkinson and Curtis Perkins.

Kelly Barnhill, Mitch Phillips and Anthony Coward will represent the Elks on the team, while James Matthews and William Smith represent First State Bank

Champions Again

Pitt County Post 39 has won the Area I regular season baseball title for the fifth straight time, clinching the title with a 14-0 win over Wayne County last night. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Roger Williams, Sammy Hodges,

Fans Spending $$ Elsewhere

By The Associated Press You say you want to see the Yankees' K. you could head out to Jones Beach on Long Island in New York or to the Atlanta Civic Center ,

WTiile youre at it, why not hit the local amusement parks Or plunk down your money at a nearby racetrack Take in a museum or a movie. Go sightseeing. Or swimming.

Just dont bother heading for the ballpark.

Baseball fans, stripped of their sport on the major league level because, of the players strike, are finding other ways to spend theiy recreation dollar. And they're discovering that summer entertainment does not begin and end with the baseball diamond.

For those fans who just can't stay away from the game and those many Yankee-haters who have to find some way of booing baseball's most successful team the musical "Damn Yankees has provided enjoyment for years.

, A current revival of the play is being staged at Jones Beach. Another version begins July 7 in Atlanta.

The Jones Beach version stars that old pitch and hit star himself, Joe Namath. In Atlanta, it will be Dick Van Dyke and Donny Most getting top billing Christopher Manos, producer of Theater of the Stars in Atlanta, predicts an alltime high in ticket sales for "Damn Yankees, the opening play of

the season.

I happen to think the whole baseball thing, the baseball connection, is helping, said Manos. I think that ttiose of us who are baseball nuts will take anything we can get.

Manos thinks the strike, if it lasts the summer, could help other plays at his theater.

People do a certain number of things in the summer, he said. If you take the people who predominantly go to baseball games, they're going to have to do something. I hope theyll come to us.

If not. they might be at places like Six Flags over Texas or Worlds of Fun. Those are amusement parks where the only baseball action occurs in computer games or batting

cages.

Six Flags, a theme park located next to Arlington Stadium, home of the Texas Rangers, does not necessarily attract the same traffic as the bas^allte^m.

People do ask if the Rangers are in town when they call for tickets. said Steve Edmunds, a spokesman for Six Flags over Texas. We feel people come to Six Flags first and then take in a game if they can. '

Six Flags was the top tourist attraction in the state long before the Rangers existed. And, whether the Rangers are battling for a pennaift or sitting on the sidelines on strike, Six* Flags does a brisk business.

Lee Derrough, general man-

Youth Baseball Roundup

Winterville LL

A & Southerland.... 9 Dr. Cohen.........6

Aldridge & Southerland, paced by Leonard Bryant and Brian Ledford, defeated Dr. Cohen, 9-6, 'Tuesday in the opening round of the Winterville Little League Baseball Tournament.

^ In another first round game, Sunshine Garden Center won by forfeit over Thompson Insurance.

A & S now plays Pizza Inn and Sunshine Garden Center faces Edwards Auto in the tournaments second round. Both Pizza Inn and Edwards Autohad first-round byes.

In Tuesdays game. Bryant

Pitt Co. Wins...

(Continued from page 17)

the error, was then thrown out at the plate after the ball again bounced past third on the relay.

The final two came in the eighth Barnes reached on a fielders choice that left two out. Walsh walked and both scored when Gordon Douglas tripled to right center.

Douglas led the hitting with three, while Walsh and Kittrell each had two. David Frederick had a pair to pace Wayne County.

Now 13-4, Pitt will play host to Rocky Mount tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. The Post 39ers will close out the season on Friday and Saturday, hosting Edenton and Snow Hill, respectively.

led A & S with two triples. Ledford had a triple for one of his two hits. Ronald Freeman ^also had two hits for the' winners while A1 Newman had a double.

Aaron Freeman paced Dr. Cohen with a two-run home run in the sixth.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Bill Clifton.........4

Washington.......

Bill Clifton Insurance gained a 4-0 victory over Washington last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

Clifton got the go-ahead run in the fourth inning. Scott Galloway was hit by a pitch with one down and moved up on a wild pitch. He stole third, and after Rudy Stalls walked and stole up, an error on the play let Galloway score.

Two runs scored in the fifth, on a double by Crowell Pope and a single by Billy Dough. The final run came in the sixth on a Keith Phillips home run. .

Dough led the Clifton hitting with two. Washington got only two hits off Galloway.

Souther Pitt LL

Griffon R&W.......7

Bethel Bombers 0

GRIFTON Grifton Red & White gained a 74) victory over the Bethel Bombers in the first round of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament last night.

Stacey Cole of Grifton hurled a one-hitter at Bethel for the victory.

Tyrone Edwards led Red & White with three hits, while

Johnny Moore added two. Dennis Palmer got the lone Bethel hit.

The winner faces the winner of the tonights Bears-Chicod game.

Chicod Hornets.....2

MacKenzie Sec.....1

GRIFTON - The Chicod Hornets slipped past MacKenzie Security, 2-1, last night in the first round of the Southern Pitt Little League Tournament behind a no-hitter by Brian Evans.

Evans also knocked in the tieing run with a sacrifice fly, while Butch Mills scored the witming run.

MacKenzie pitchers James Boyd and Mike Barnhill allowed Chicod only three hits, one of them a double by Mills.

Chicod will now play the winner of tonights Indians-Saints game.

Prep Leogue

Auto Specialty 8

True Value........7

Second-seeded Auto Specialty sliped past regular season champ True Value, 8-7, to win the Prep Leagues post-season tournament last night.

True Value jumped ahead in the first inning, scoring four runs, but couldnt hold the lead. Auto Specialty came back with one in the bottom of the frame, then added a second run in the second.

After True Value got a fifth run in the third, AS scored two more to close the gap to 54. Both teams scored single runs

in the fifth, and Auto Specialty tied it up with one in the sixth.

True Value went back out in the top of the seventh, scoring once, but again, couldnt hold it.

In the bottom of the seventh. Sterling Edwards led off for AS by reaching on an error. He stole second and scored when Doug Bray reached on an errored fielders choice. Montey Atkinson walked and Van Alston reached on an error, allowing Bray to score the winning run.

Alston and Fletcher Phillips each had three hits to lead AS, while Atkinson had two. Robbie Erhmann, Pat Kanetzke and Jim Hall each had two for True Value.

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Watson, Nicklaus Lead 'Classy' Western Field

Doug McRoy, Randy Warren and Marshall Rand; second row, batgirl Michelle Connolly, Emmett Koonce, Mark Douglas, Mitch Brann, Troy Hudson and Tyrone Gay; third row, assistant coach Billy Davis, coach Pat Smith, Gordon Douglas, Kenny Barnes and Bill Kittrell. (Reflector Photo)

OAK BROOK, ni. (AP) -Four (rf the top nine rooney-winners are missing, biA oi-ficials stiU insist this years field fOT the 78th Weston Open may be its dassie^ ever.

Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, graa^y acknovdedged as golfs tree best contemporaries, are among the 156 prdessionais who begin play Thursday.

Still, some of its glitter has faded with Raymond Flwd, Bruce lietzke, Johnny MiUer and David Graham all skiing a shot at famed Butler National Gdi Gub and its rebuilt greens this week.

Floyd ranks second, Lietzke third, MUler sixth and U.S. Opoi champi(Mi Graham ninth on the current money list.

Nothing balances those losses, said Marshall Dann, executive director of the sponsoring Western Golf Associatk)!), but its still a solid, dassy field.

Naturally, you want them all to play, but that doesnt

happen "

Nicklaus is making his first professimial appearance at Butler National, the site of the PGA Tours seod ddest tournament next to the Open. Because o an 11-year absence from the Westoii, the games all-time money champion feels he owes an appearance to the Oiicagoarea.

Trevino hasnt entered the Weston since he, Jerry Heard and Bobby Nichols were struck by lightning here in 1975.

Watson, another two-time Western titleholder, can expand his money lead by more than $64,000 over Floyd, providing he wins the first prize of $54,000.

The Player of the Year and and No.l money-winner the last four seasons could become the first four-time duunpion this seasm, too.

Watson already has won the Masters, New Orleans and Atlanta titles in 1981, jdning Lietzke and Floyd as triple victors this year.

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Since the Western found a home at Butler National in 1974, its chan4)ions soHe has been the high^ four times to the Tour that year.

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ager of Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Mo., hoted that attendance is about 6,000 ahead of this date a year ago.

Its pickedup but nothing si^ificant, he said. It (the strike) has taken the peaks and vallej^out of our attendance. Wed like to have the Royals playffig, though, because they only enhance the overall entertainment package of Kansas City.

Both Cincinnati and Atlanta are concerned about just that; losses incurred by their cities because a major attraction has disappeared.

According to Cincinnati Mayor David Mann, each major league game not played costs the local economy about $900,000, which means that the strike has cost the city $8 million so far.

In an effort to reinforce that Cincinnati isnt just baseball, hotels* are offering two-for-one packages, a local brewery is staging free tours of its facilities and Kings Island amusement center has planned special package deals.

Without baseball, said Mike Wilson, president of the Cincinnati Convention and Visitors Bureau, we are trying to encourage fans not to cancel time here, but to look into other areas of the city,

Philadelphia is one city that seems to be experiencing an upsurge in tourist interest.

Its hard to determine how many visitors come to Philadelphia to see baseball, says Sam Rogers, spokesman for tlw Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Burea. Its also difficult to say what people are doing withoutbaseball but some local people are looking for other diversions.

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155-15

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25.50

16.99

GROUND GAINER RADIALS

SIZE

. ORIG.

SALE

TO SELL

AR78-13

29.92

21.99

TIRES-TIRES - TIRES

NAME AND SIZE

ORIG.

SALE

TO SELL

MileagemakerXPBIemGR78-14 40.19 27.99 1

25.50 16.99 1

51.08 36.99 "13

22.50 14.99 2

43.60 27.99 1

60.53 36.99 "i

Truck Tire 700-15LT Scat T. Brava G78-15 Scat Trac E70-14 ScatTracH70-15 Scat Trac Mini Mite 7-9/14JL

ScatTrac-Brava (all Terrain)

Sale 57.85

12-15 Reg. 104.95

Price includes F.E.T.

Weather

Tamer

Radial

Blems.

All-season Weather Tamer Radial has a 2- ply poly body.

Size

SALE

P22575R14

58.57

P205 75R15

53.42

P235/75R13

M.S5

P215/75R14

55.43

imited quantities rices included F.E.T.

Wheel Clearance

Keystone Treker Wheels

V SIZE

ORIG.

SALE

TO SELL

15x7 6-lug White spoke "

24.75

16.99

14x6 6-lug Chrome spoke

34.75

23.99

15x7 6-lug Chrome spoke

34.75

23.99

15x8 Chrome spoke

34.75

23.99

15x8 Chrome spoke

34.75

23.99

15x10 Chrome spoke

34.75

24.99

15x7 6*lug White spoke 24.75 16.99 1

15x8 6-lug White spoke 24.75 16.99 4

15x10 Ford P.V. White spoke 30.00 21.99 3

14x6 5-lug Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 8

14x6 6-lug Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 "16

15x7 Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 "I"!

15x7 Ford P.V. Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 5

15x8 Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 2

15x8 Ford P.V. Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 2

15x10 Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99 4^

15x10 6-lug Chrome spoke 37.25 23.99

Keystone Turbo III Wheels

SIZE

ORIG.

SALE

TO SELL

15x7

47.25

29.99

'i4x5V2 4-lug

47.25

29.99

14x6V2 4-lug

47.25

29.99

15x7 6-lug

47.25

29.99

15x7 5-lug

47.25

29.99

13x5V2 4-lug

47.25

29.99-

14x5V2 4-lug X

47.25

29.99

14x6V2 6-lug

47.25 '

29.99

Auto Accessories

ORIG.

SALE

SELL

Wood sport steering wheel

14.99

9.99

Wire spoke wheel covers (set of 4)

27.99

18.99

Motorcycle Helmets

12.99 to 14.99

7.99 to 9.99

AM/FM Pushbutton 8-Track

99.99

69.99

AM/'FM 8-Track

79.99

54.99

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utility Trailers Reg. $239 Sale 191.20

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Sefrtts Set...

(Connued from page 17)

Wednesday, July I. mi

On Tuesday, Jimmy Qmnors thrilled the 14.000 fars at Center Court when he battled from near-etimination to continue his drive toward his second All-England Club championship "I never n^led over and played dead before, and Im not going to over now. Connors said after he rallied to oust Vijay Amntraj of India 2-6, 5-7. W, 6-3. 6-2 in a quarterfinal match that last 3*2 hours *i was under pressure." the third-seeded Connors said. "1 proved 1 could stay out there that long and keep plugging " The victor) moved Connors, who won the title here in 1974. into a semifinal meeting with Swedens Bjom Borg. It is the Belleville, 111,, natives seventh trip to the Wimbledon semifinals in eight years "If 1 play against Borg the way I played the last three sets, I cant ask for anything more, "he said.

Borg, top-seeded, captured his record 40th consecutive match at Wimbledon in his drive toward a sixth consecutive championship, defeating Peter Mc.Namara of Australia 7-6,6-3,6-3.

Third-seeded John McEnroe, who crushed Johan Kriek of South Africa 6-1, 7-5. 6-1, will play Australian Rod Frawley, a 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 6-3 winner over American Tim Mayotte, in Thursday's other semifinal match

"1 have never been two sets

Plot Out

John McEnroe, Wimbledons #2 seed, lies face down on Centre Court Tuesday during his match

with South African Johan Kriek. McEnroe regained his feet and wit wi to defeat Kriek 6-1,7^, 6-1 in the quarterfinal battle. (AP Lasen^ioto)

down at Wimbledon and come back like that before," Connors said.

The smooth-stroking Amritraj, who has always given Connors problems and defeated him in the 1980 Tournament of Champions at Forest Hills in New York played perfect tennis in the

first two sets, hitting elegant ground strokes and putting away winning volleys when he came to the net He played very well, Connors said of his opponent. "He is always dangerous for me. I dont know what he is going to do. He has such a short stroke that his strokes

are difficult to read."

Connors found a way to combat Amritrajs dominance in the second set. lobbing effectively to baseline. But he lost his lead when he lobbed long, then double-faulted to drop the set.

serve in the third set and, after breaking Amritraj in the fifth game to take a 3-2 lead, he dominated play.

However. Connors found his

Once I won that game in the third, I felt comfortaUe and hit the ball with more authority," Connors said. Amritraj was looking tired in the final set.

'Dog Fans Sigh As Walker, BelueStay

SCOREBOARD

NEW YORK (.API That huge sigh of relief emanating from Athens, Ga means that All-American tailback Herschel Walker and All-Southeastern Conference quarterback Buck Belue will be back this fall to help the Georgia Bulldogs defend their national college football championship

There was some doubt about

Patriots Get 2nd Shot At Game License

FO.XBORO, .Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots are going to get another shot at convincing Foxboro town officials that the usual 9 p.m. starting time is necessary for a Monday Night National Football League game this fall.

The Board of Selectmen voted unanimously Tuesday night to reconsider a decision that would bar the game with the Dallas Cowboys Sept. 21 unless the opening kickoff is moved up to 8 p.m.

The board agreed to grant the Patriots another hearing at a regular town meeting July 14 so the club can present further ar^ments for the 9 p.m. start at Schaefer Stadium.

that during the spring when Walker, a sophomore, was being wooed by the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League and Befue, a senior, was batting 348 for the Georgia baseball team with an eye on the major league draft.

"It was 50-5 all the way. said Walker, who is in New York this week along with Belue and 52 high school athletes from every state plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico who are being honored as^Hertz No.l Award winners.

"1 listened to them, Walker, who rushed for 1.616 yards last fall, a national record for a freshman, said of the Montreal offer. But I figured I was bom in America and 1 lived here all my life and I had the opportunity to continue playing in America no matter what the classification.

Even turning down big bucks wasnt a problem.

"I dont need any money," Walker said. Money wont keep you happy all your life. It

Bowling

Tuesday Sununer Men

Hustlers

NoNots

Executioners

Overton Strikers

Untouchables

Dail Music

Pin Drifters

Backward Aces

Chain Reaction

Bills Boys

High series: Frank

Lee.

620;

High game: Mart Spain, 227.

Rec Softball

Maranatha ooo ooo 00

Blackjack 004 032 x9

Leading hitters: BJGerald Gamer 2-2 < 2 HR), Carl Arnold 2-3

Pittsburgh New York Chicago

1st Pentecostal 004 343 1-15

Mt. Pleasant 150 400 0-10

Leading hitters: FP-Hal Know 14 .4-5, Steve Keeter 3-5, Kddie Taylor 3-4. Ray Bullock 3-4; MP-Paul Tucker 3-4, Ray Elks 3-4.

Los Angeles

Cincinnati

Houston

Atlanta

San Francisco

San Diego

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST 36 21

3i 21 28 29

25 29

27 32

23 33

.632

.625

,491

.463

458

Transactions

Peoples 503 301 0-12

Immanuel 020 000 0 2

Leading hitters: PDanny Hudson 4-4. Gene Lewis 3-4, David Woodard 34, Rusty Davenport HR; IDonnie Hall 24.

Women's League Overton s 061 233 015

Pitt Memorial 001 200 14 Leading hitters: 0 Gwen Duncan 4-5, Becky Beland 3-4; PMDevonne Brewer 3-4, Kave Rackley2-3. .

Industrial League Kilowatts 101 110 26

Firefighters 500 200 x7

Leading hitters: KTony

Hopkins 3-4, Travis Daughtie 2-4; FF-paj Pettit 2-3, Jeff Walker 2-3.

N.C. Scoreboard

Executioners 082 23116

Prepshirt OlO 000 1

Leading hitters: E-Leslev Ball 3-4, Jeanie Hartsfield 3-4; P-Betty Dixon 2-2.

Winn-Dixie 000 loi 0 2

Carolina Tel. 002 307 x-12

l.eading hitters: CT-Carlton Parker 33, George Bloodworth 44, WD Ken Braxton 3-4, Ronnie Johnson 2-3.

Southern League Charlotte 17. Chattanooga I " Carolina League Durham 8, Hagerstown 4

Campbell 5, N Carolina-Wifmington 4. 1st Game

Carolina Tel. 000 0- 0

Morgan Printers 5(15)7 x27

Leading hitters: MP-Phyllis Spear 44 (HR), Peggy Barber 34

Church League

Faith 401 325 2-17

1st Christian 300 001 0 4

Leading hitters: F Lenn Jackson 44, Keith Spain 35, Jackie Hardee 3-5, Tim Edwards .3-5, FC-Greg Jester 2-3,

Fieldcrest 001 000 12

Empire Brushes 202 400 x8

Leading hitters: FErnie

Laufton 2-3, Julius Phillips 2-3; EB -Stewart Langley 2-3, Jeff Barwick 2-3,

UVa's Lamp Stars In Rookie Battle

Carolina l.eaf 820 020 012

Firefighters 005 038 x-16

Leading hitters: CL-Cam Dudley .34, Conner Merritt 24 (HR); FFLynwood Owens 34, Gary Coggins 34.

Oakmont won by forfeit over Hooker Memorial.

Despite arguments that nei- - takes more than money it ther the NFL or ABC-TV would takes friends and family.

go along with any change in the normal starting time, the board voted 3-0 last week against licensing the .Dallas

Belue, an outfielder who wa drafted out of high school by the Chicago White Sox, wasnt selected in last, months

1st Free Will iKK) 021 02

Jarvis 0.50 no x-7

Leading hitters: FF-Greg Wilson 2-3 (HR)-, Randi Edens 24. Wright Hooks 2-3; J-James Blanchard 2-3, Bernie Colardo 2-3, Jackie Speight 2 3

Baseball Standings

game unless it began no later* baseball draft. That made it an

than 8 p. m

The board acted at the time on the recommendatjftn of its stadium advisory conimittee, which cited a higher risk of violence and rowdyism resulting from a 9 p.m. start.

The Patriots, who outlined several plans for greater security, were shocked" by the action and formally asked for reconsideration, the board granted the request after a 15-minute discussion.

"We were treated fairly by all concerned and we know well get a fair hearing on July 14, Patriots owner and president William H. Sullivan bid. We had hoped to have the matter resolved earlier, but another two weeks will present no problem.

Sullivan, who did not appear at last week's meeting, spoke _briefly before the selectmen voted to reconsider their pre-vious-action.

The Patriots requested reconsideration last Wednesday so that we may present further arguments...and be given another opportunity to discuss this situation.

At that meeting we hope that we could establish the importance of playing the game beginning at 9 p.m., Assistant General Manager Patrick Sullivan, son of the owner, said. We feel that starting the game at 9 p.m. and playing in Schaefer Stadium is not only important to the Patriots and the National Football League, but above ^1 else is most important to all of the Patriots fans.

A sellout crowd of more than 60,000 is expected for the nationally televised game with the Cowboys. ,

easy decision Georgia.

A lot of baseball people wanted me to make a commitment before the .draft, he said. WTien it came down to it, I didnt really want to pass up my senior year. Ive got a chance to be drafted again next year. The variables would have had to be 100 percent right for me not to be back at Georgia, and it didnt turn out like that. Also, your senior year in college is really special. S

Belue, who worked at a couple of football camps this month, will be back in Athens in 10 days or so to start Ijreparing fw the 1981 season. Walker, meanwhile, is heading for Europe and a track tour hes a world-class sprinter and wont return to Georgia much before the start of fall practice in mid-August.

When Georgia, which beat Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl, opens its season on Sept.5, Walker undoubtedly will be a marked man.

Ive heard people say that, but I never ihink*about it, he said. I just go out and play and whatever happens Ill try to live with it.

Both players know that Georgia, overlooked for the most part at the start of the 1980 season, will not sneak up on anyone this year.

^ At the start of 1980,1 dont think anyone really expected us to win the national championship. said Belue. It will definitely be tougher the second time around. A lot of teams will be gunning for us. But when youve been at the top. you always want to return. The only way to top last year is to do it again.

1st Presbyterian (H)0 no 0- 2

Memorial 013 o;a) x^7

to return to Leading hitters: FP-Bobby Sasser 2-3, Bill Bloodworth 2-3; MBill Clayton 2-3, Dave' Gordon 2-3. Ron Hawley 2-3,

New York

Ballimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

(,'levelaml

Toronto

Oakland

Texa.s

Chicago

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

:m 22

31 '23

31 25

31 26

;to' 26 26 24

16 42 WEST

:i7 2;i

:i3 22

31 22

31 2

20 30

21 :t6

17 :w

Pet GB

607 ~

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -First-round draft pick Jeff Lamp sank eight of nine held goal attempts and scored 21 points Tuesday night to lead the Black squad to a 105-89 rout of the White in the Portland Trail Blazers annual rookie game.

Lamp, the Virginia star who has not signed a contract with the Blazers, joined the rookie camp Monday.

600 1'2

585 2'2

317 6

400 12

368 14';

3(M 18

Trinity 000 000 I- 1

Grace 250 o:SO x-10

Leading hitters: T-Dois Arp 2-3; GRobbin Coggins 34, Kelly Par-risher 24 (HR >, Bobby Godlev HR

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 34 21 618

SI. Umis 30 20 600 1'

Montreal .30 25 545 4

Terry Bradshaw, an all-time great at quarterback for the Pittsburi Steelers, completed only 38 percent of his passes in 1970, his rookie season.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June,23, 1981

qull Mousing

LeniSer

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and-Loan Associetion of Pitt (Tounty

Greenville. Fsnnvilk. Griiion. Avdcn

Eaull Opportunil Employar

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Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting Fir}t Federal Savings &. Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street ^ j Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145

Shockers Said Charged With 100 Violations

KANSAS CITY, Bio. (AP) -Widitta State Univmity has been charged with atA lOO rule violi^ioa by the Natknal CoDegiate Athletic AandaUon, the Kansas City Tfmes reported today.

In a copyright story, The Times said recent Shocker tMttketball teams are the target oi most of the alleged violations, including illegal financial assistance, extra benefits and improper re-cniitiiig."

The violations allegedly oc

curred under the tenures of Gene Smithson, the Sbockos current coach, and hb predecessor, Hairy Miller, the newspaper said. Sources quoted The Tbnes said some cinrent players figged in the investigatioo.

The sources indicated the allegatioos were similar to ones publidwd in The Times in February. In a series of articles. The Times reported that Shocker basketball piaym received thousands oi dollars in cash, clothing.

airline tickets and forgotten loans.

Howevor, neither NCAA mm-WSU officials would dtsdose details of the aUegMkms, delivered Monday and Tuesday to WSU Presidisnt Clark. D. Ahflbivg foUowmg an extensive NCAA hivestigation of the uni-vmitys athletic propw.

. We cant ooitfirm or deny aiQ)thing...that's oin- policy, said Hale McBlenamin, assistant director of enforcement for the NCAA.

Putt-Putt Roundup

Hopewdl Pentecostal took a giant step toward the Putt-Putt Church League crown last night by beating its four con-focncefbes.

The victory allowed Hopewell (17-3) to open a 2/i-game lead on Farmville Presbyterian (14-5-1) with only four games rnaining.

Lynn Cherry from Faith Poitecostal (1-19) and Danny Ptrilard from Hopewell led the individual scorers with seven-under-par fs.

Farmville was led by Mel Williams 66 and Sott Lewis 69. Ray Taft led Salem Methodic (10-10) with a 71 and Wayne Peaden shot a 75 to pace Bell Arthur Christian (7-12-1). ,

Rodney Hooks and Jeff Taft oMnbined to shoot a ISO over 36 holes to lead the Junior Aces to a pair of i^iset wins Tuesday ni^t in a Junior Piftting League match at Oie local Putt-Putt course.

The JunkH- Aces defeated the Hot Shots by 11 strokes and the Sharp Shooters by 13. The Hot Shots defeatd the Sharp Shooters behind Mike Sturte-vantsTl.

Medalist honors went to Robbie Ehrman oi the Sharp 9)0oterswitha63.

After Tuesdays play, the Hot Shots and Siarp Swoters are tied for first at 4-3-1. The Junior Aces are 3-5.

Ahlberg, while confirming the he had received the official NCAA letter oi inquiry, also refused to detafl the allegations.

Some C the allegations appear to be minor, while oths ar more serious, involving illegal financial assistance, extra benefits and in^roper recruiting," Ahlbei^ said in a statemetft rrieased Tuesday.

We will investigate eadi allegatioQ fully, an obligatkHi we assume as a monber in-sUtutkmoftheNCAA."

The allegations, Ahlberg said in his statemeC, date back as far as 1975 and appear to be about equally divided between the BHUer and Smittemi eras.

Last winter, the Miockers came within one game of making the NCAAs final four in the national tournament.

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NAACPTo Gifted Camp ContinwHs Will Be Held

UNC Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) '-The U.S. Court of Appeals has denied a request for an injunction that would have prevailed the signing of an desegregation agreement between the Department of Education and the University of North Carolina But an attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fimd said Tuesday he has not , ' exhausted the legal options available to stymie the pact. V.? Everybody wants me to

say this is the last thing we can do," said Joseph L. Rauh Jr. This isnt the last thing. We're going to fight this thing to the ultimate. Today they wouldnt give us a temporary stay, but were confident of the outcome."

Rauh. interviewed at his Washington D.C. office by phone, said his next step would be taken Wednesday or Thursday.

"We are filing a nation ..." asking the court of appeals here to expedite the. briefing schedule, oral arguements and decision on whether Judge (John H.) Pratt has the jurisdiction over the violations of his own order by the Department of Education," Rauh said, adding that the filing could come as early as today;

The court on Tuesday denied a request for an injunction that would have prevented the agreement from being signed until the court could hear arguments challenging the proposed plan.

Rauh said Tuesdays action did not surprise him.

They almost never grant interim emergency papers like that, he said. It was a long shot and the long shot didnt work. Its like going to the race track and betting on the longest odds But you do it sometimes

But University President William C. Friday disagreed with Rauh concerning the meaning of the decision.

This decision apparently removes the last judicial

On ECU Campus

ECU News Bureau Approximately 270 gifted and talented students f^ jmior and senior high schools in the Carolinas, Florida aiid Virginia will attend East Carolina Universitys 1981 Gifted i and Talented Science Camp during July.

The camp is divided into two sessions; July ^-17 for students in grades seven and ei^, and July 19-24 for participants in grades nine and ten Campers will live in ECU resldaice halls and take meals on , campus, while (ioncaitrating on science activities of their y selection and using recreational facilities at ECU.^

The camps science program includes lectures and laboraUny sessions in anthropology, computer~'scioKe. photogra^y, biology, astronomy, geology and analytical and instrumental chemistry.

Students were selected for participation in the camp program on the basis of scholastic record, achievement test scores and recommendatwn by a teacher, counselor or principal.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis and Karen Collier of the ECU Department of Science Education are camp directors. Instructional sessions will be led by scientists on the ECU faculty.

Names and hometowns of the Gifted and Talented Science Camp participants include:

MARTIN COUNTY, WilliamsUm Charles Leonard Alston, first session: and Ira Derek Price, second session;

Robersonville"- 'Traci Fayetta Daniels and Sara Ann Harris: first session.

Pitf COUNTY, Ayden - Monique Bamitte Gardner, second session;

Farmville - (Tiarles McKinnan Ledbetter, Wiley Thomas Mayo and Angela Felicia Liverman, all second s^ion;

Greenville - Jeffrey Stephen Bray, Glenye Lee Cain, Maria Patricia Kelly, Carl Jamiesoi^lteeaand Joseph Tilden

aczon, Sandra and lisa Lynn

The Uaily Reflector, GrwnvUle.N.C-WednrsiJay.Julv 1,

Rhea, all first session; ElizabetH Ann Virginia McLawhom, Grayson Bray Mor

Wan& all second session;

Griftort - Virginia Meredith Baldree, first session; Julia Lorraine Baldree. Rebecca Louise Denson, Jeffrey Scott Gentry and Lavette Kamegay, all second session,;

Stokes 'Thomas Wooten Leggett, second sesslSn; Winterville -n- Robert Addison Norris, second session.

obstacle, Friday said. But he added, Im a lawyer, but Im not up with the latpt information on this type \)f thing so I dont really kno\^. This is getting to be a ver technical thing because this series of appeals .

Education Secretary Tej rel H. Bell still has to sign the tentative agreement between the department and the state before the desegregation plan agreed upon can be instituted.

Lawyers for the Defense Fund had asked Pratt to invalidate the proposed decree, arguing that it violated court-ordered desegregation criteria.

However, Pratt ruled the proposed plan should be reviewed by a federal judge in North Carolina. No schedule for that review has been set, but theHeagan administration has promised to submit the case to a federal court in Raleigh.

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Votes By Tar Heel Senators And Representatives

Ml Call Repprt Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were*recorded on major n^l call votes June 18-26 HOUSE PUBUC RADIO AND T V By a vote (rf 146 for and 265 against, the House rejected severe, Administration-blessed funding cuts for public radio and television during fiscal years 1984-86 The vote left standing less extensive cuts that will reduce Public .broadcasting Corp outlays from their current S220 nullion annual level to $130 million in 1986 The bill (HR 3238) wa^sent totheSiate.

Rep. James Cdlins, R-Tex., sponsor of the deeper

cuts, said his aoMndment deserved support from those of you who voted for the Reagan budget...who said you wai^ to have a reduced federal budget. Opponmt Henry Waxnum, I>Calif., said the severe cuts would lead to the disa(>-pearance of exceptional pid)lic television and radio programs from the air. Members voting yea wanted severe rather than moderate cuts in public broadcasting funding.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Mrtia R-9, James Broyhill. R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea. Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2. Ike

Andrews, EM. Stephen Neal. D-5, Charles Rose. D-7, and W.C. Hefner, IM, voted nay.

HOMSEXUAUTY - The House adopted, 281 for and 124 against, an amendment prohibiting the use of Legal Services Corp. funds to promote, defmd or protect homosexuality. The bill (HR 3460) including the ban and funding the poverty law a^ncy through fiscal 1963 later was sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Larry McDonald, R-Ga., said what while people in their own personal lives can do as they see fit it is wrong for Congress to venerate that ccmduct by spKiing fuiKls to protect thoe practices.

Opponent (5erry Studds. D-Mass., said the ban is wrong and mean-spirited and it is unworthy of the members of this House and of this country.

Members voting yea wanted to stop Legal Services Corp. advocacy in behalf of the rights of homosexuals.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendwi voted yea.

BUDGET By a vote of 210 for and 217 against, the House handed the Democratic leadership a major defeat on bud^t strategy. The vote, which pleased president Reagan, killed a Democratic plan to force separate votes to further massive budget cuts required when Congress in May approved the Reagan-blessed fiscal 1982 budget blueprint. Following this vote, Republicans hoped to

obtain a saigie up^ir-down vote on Rmgans plan for cutting fiscal 19S outlays by tens of billioas. The vote came at the beginnii^ of debate on HR 3962.

Rep. Janaes Wright, D-Tex., a supporter of the Democratic backed floor procedure, asked: Should we vote on a package dictated by David Stodunan or on the provisioos individually?

Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Tex., an opponent of the Democratic plan, said: This rule takes two-thirds of the presidents program and throws it in the trasbcan and takes the other third and breaks it up. Members voting nay backed the Reagan position.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

* Johnston, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay. SENATE NINE-DIGIT ZIP - The Senate rejected, 46 for and 52 against, an amendment to deny funding for the ninedigit zip code, which is scheduled to be introduced soon on a voluntary basis. The vote came during debate on a budget rectMKiliation bill (S1377) that was later sent to the House.

Sponsor David Duren- " berger, R-Minn., said we do not object to automation of the U.S. Postal Service (or) to its productivity. We only object the using nine numbers in the process of accomplishing it."

Opponent John Glenn, D-Ohio, said conversion to the longer zip code is the best way we can get better productivity in the postal service.

BAVARIAN COUNTRY-SIDE Two cows graze in front of two new huge antennas of the German space tracking center near Raisting, some 50 miles south of Munich, which were recently put into service^ With a total of five antennas used mainly for satellite telecommunication, the German space tracking center is among the worlds biggest. (AP Laserphoto)

QUADRANGLE INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DOUGLAS C. PRIVETTE,M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF - INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY AND CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE

WITH OFFICES AT 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET, BUILDING E GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

HOURS; BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE OFFICE (919) 752-6101 EXCHANGE (919) 7?2-4163

DONALD H. TUCKER, M.D, WILLIAM W. PORE, M.D.

C. MICHAEL RAMSDELL, M.D, DOUGLAS F. NEWTON, M.D.

30-DAY FORECAST This is the way the nations weather shapes up in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next thirty days, according to the National Weather Service (AP Laserphoto)

NOTICE OF PITT COUNTY BUILDING INSPECTION PROGRAM

PURSUANT TO THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA 153A-351, PITT COUNTY MUST CREATE A BUILDING INSPECTION DEPARTMENT AND BEGIN ISSUING BUILDING PERMITS AND MAKING INSPECTIONS ON JULY 1,1981.

NO PERSON MAY COMMENCE OR PROCEED WITH:

(1) The construction, reconstruction, alteration, repair, removal, or demolition of any building;

(2) The installation extension, or geapral repair of any plumbing system;

(3) The installation, extension, alteration or general repair of any heating or cooling equipment system;

(4) The installation, extension alteration, or general repair of any electrical wiring, devices, appliances, Of equipment;

WITHOUT FIRST .SECURING FROM THE PITT COUNTY INSPECTION DEPARTMENT

EACH PERMIT REQUIRED BYTHE STATE BUILDING CODE.

Farm and farm related buildings are exempt from the building permit requirement, but must continue to obtain an electrical permit and inspection.

MOBILE HOMES

(5) Permits must alpo be secured for setting up and the installation of Mobile Homes, which require a Health Department permit and Electrical permit, and must be properly anchored.

FEES:

The building permit and Inspection fee as established by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners shall be $2.50 per $1,000.00 value of construction. No permit shall be required for construction under $1,000.00. The minimum permit fee shall be $12.50 for all permits for construction ranging from $1,000.00 to $5,000.00.

The Building Construction Permit and fee shall include the insulating permit and inspection.

THE ABOVE IS A REQUIREMENT QF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Senators voting yea* opposed the dbmh^ x^} code.

Sens John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted

yea.

CHILD CARE-By a vote of 46 for and 52 agahwt, the Senate rejected an amendment to restore 187 millkn the Reagan administnition wished to cut from federal grants to states for child foster care, adoption assistance, and welfare services. The Administratioo proposes cutting foster care speiiding by 25 percent and combining it with other sociali^Qdces grants in a nent, uR graiA to states. Abota 110,000 chfldren placed in foster care by state agencies would be affectnl. The amoKlinent was offored to S 1377 (see preceding vote).

Supporter David Boren, DOkla., said some federal programs are so important as to require funding outside

Computers May Aid In Puzzle

NEW YORK (UPI) -Computers may be used by 'Tnedical examiners to bdp with the grisly puzzle of identifying mutilated victims of major disasters, according to a computer man-agement information journal.

The computer system, which originated in France, attempts to match body parts to information provided by families and doctors.

The system can use 29 different characteristics to idaitify a single tooth, such as fillings or callings, said MIS Week. Similar processes are applied to limbs, hair color and body marks such as tobacco stains and nail-biting.

Once computers are able to narrow down a body part as belonging to one of three persons, examiners are able to check manually and narrow the field further.

the context of a tingle block grant.

Opponent John Danforth, R'Mo., said The quesfim is not whether we are turning our backs on needy children. Ihe question is at what level of govenanent wQl we vest theresponsRiOlty.

Senators voting yea favored sq>artie grants for foster care.

East and Helms voted

Worley Named Chairman

ECU News Bureau

Scott Worley, a innber o( the faculty since 1971, has been appointed chairman (rf the Departmot of Occupational Therapy, Eati Carolina Univertify.

The appcrfntment was announced by Dr. Ronald L Thide, dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions. Worley, an associate professor of Oc-cupational Therapy, formerly was on the faculty at (rfik) State University.

He succeeds Jean C. Pen-nucci who resigned as* chairman to devote full-time to tea<i^ and .research, Thide said. Woriey was recommended by Miss Pen-nicci, the faculty and the dean fc* the chairmanship and his appointment is effective July 1, Thiele said.

nay.

BUSING - Ihe Senate rejected, 90 fix* and 45 a^insL ao titempt to remove anfi-buaiiig language from a Justice Department spending bill (S 951) that awaits final actkn. The vote affirmed a proposed ban on the department advocating busing as a schocri desegra-tion remedy.

Sen. Wiam Ck>hen, R-Maine, who supp(xted killing the baa, said the Si|xme Court has nded that in-

voiiBtary buting is one op-tioo, maybe evw the last option, dut tixwld be used to deaegre^ schools.

Sen. Strom HmniMHid, R-S.C., said Ihe American peo|rfe do not support the forced busing of school children away from thdr neighborhoods.

Senators voting nay wanted to prohibit the Justice Departmeirf fran advocating school buting.

East and Helms voted nay. -

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Happy Summer For Hollywood

ByFREDYAGER

Associated PresB Wrier

NEW YORK (AP) -S4)erman stole the show, and James Bond got a nice welcome. ^ there wasnt too much left for The Mup-pets during Hollywoods biggest weekend ever at the box office.

Americans spent ^,101,095 at the movies last weekend, the trade publication Variety reported today, making it the bigg^ sin^ weekend in box office histo

ry.

THE FUTURE IS HERS -Amanda McKerrow, 17, who won a gold medal af the Moscow Interna

tional Ballet Competition, warms at a dance studio in Washington Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

17-Year-OW Ballerina's

Career Appears Bright

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -What does a 17-year-old American ballerina do for encores after a gold medal performance at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow'

For Amanda McKerrow of Rockville, Md.. the next step is to get a drivers license.

She likes driving, and l>esides it will "take all that pressure off my mother. who has chauf'feured her determined daughter untold hundreds of miles to ballet classes in the past decade. Those who know her say .Miss McKerrow's decision is t>pical of her mature, sensible approach to her career and her life. Her calm and poise have remained unshaken by the worldwide media acclaim that would have overwhelmed most women her age.

Miss McKerrow. who began dancing at 7 and became a member of the Washington School of the Ballet company only last year, was thrust into world

stardom last Friday when she tied for a gold medal in the junior womens division at the prestigious Moscow International Ballet Competition.

She is the first known American-born, American-trained dancer to win a gold medal in international competition.

The youngest of four children of Alan and Constance McKerrow, her father is a retired administrator at the National Institutes of Health,

Even before she went to Moscow on her first trip abroad. Miss McKerrow had several firm offers, including an overture from Mikhail Baryshnikov, artistic director of the American Ballet Theater.

But Miss McKerrow is staying with the Washington Ballet next season.

"Shes very sensible, very intelligent, says coach Mary Day, artistic director of the Washington Ballet. "She knows shes not quite ready yet.

Brink Lilley Dance July 4th, 1981

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Miss McKerrow knows she will have more opportunities to dance varied roles with the Washington company, where she began as a student three years a^. i think I can still learn a lot more here, she said in an interview. I guess well haye to see what the future brings.

The petite, blonde ballerina, who carries her 92 pounds on a tautly disciplined, 5-foot-4 frame, once regarded NEW York as the only place to go.

Going to Moscow, though, has changed my perspective, she said, wearing a lavender, wool, warmup suit given her by Alla Yanshili, the senior womens gold medalist in Moscow.

I think I should eventually travel more and look at some foreign companies. My experience in Moscow mad me realize how much I dont know about tne dance world, he said. For instance, the way they treat theater in Russia. There it is a way of life, a daily activit; and they love it. Here its a luxury and so expensive.

The training is so disciplined and there is a heritage of 200 years. . .Their dancers are strong and lyrical and beautiful.

It was Miss McKerrows lyrical grace, in the second-round duet from Les Sylphides with partner Simon Dow, that took the sophisticated Bolshoi audience by storm and won the couple eight curtain calls.

Miss Day, who selected the ballerinas repertoire for the competition, said she chose Les Sylphidesi to show Miss McKerrows particular lyrical quality...Its what the Moscow audience appreciates, and its what they spotted immediately in Amanda.

It is a quality shared by all great dancers. Miss Day said, including Natalia Makarova and Gelsey Kirkland.

Nevertheless, Miss McKerrow said she went to Moscow hoping only to survive the three rounds of competition.

I dont do well when there is press7re, she said. Over the years, my rule has been to work hard, do my best and let whatever happens happen.

Miss McKerrow does have her fantasies, however.

Her dream partner? Probably Baryshnikov, although shes quite happy with Simon Dow. Her dream role Juliet in Prokofievs Romeo and Juliet as choreographed by John Cranko.

Oh, my heavens, the toast of the Bolshoi replied.

But like some moviegoer, a few new nwvies found theyll have to wait in line to ijoy the publics renewed interest in film. Action adventures like Sig)erman n and Raiders of the Lost Ark, which both opened in nud-June, continue to draw the biggest crowds and the most money.

Later releases, like Uni-versals The Great Mig)pet Caper and Paramounts Dragonslayer, which opened Friday, didnt find expected audiences, movie company executives say.

The Great Muppet Caper, a sequel to The Muppet Movie, grossed $2.8 million during the weekend.

TV Log

For complolo TV progr^mmlnfl Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Oay Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7.00 J. Gleason

7 X Happy Days

8 00 Africa

9 00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffersons 10 30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:M Young And 1:30 As The World 2 30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke

5 30 Rookies

4 00 9/Alive News 4:30 CBS News 7:00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 TheWdlfoos

9 00 Ma^um, P I. 10:00 KnftsLand.

11 00 9/Al[lve News 11:30 LatAMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild

8 00 Real People ,00 Diffr't Strj

.ife

10 00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 30 Wimbledon 11:45 Tonight Show 12:45 Tomorrow

2:15 News THURSDAY 5 30 Phil Silvers 4 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit ^ 10:30 B. Busters

l1:5M9heelOt 30 PassvM>rd 12:00 News 1 00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Bulleye 3:30 Beaver 4 :00 AAunsters 4:30 W.W West 5:30 All In The 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 8 00 NBCAAag, 9:00 Roots, Pt.5 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Wimbledon 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12 -

WEDNESDAY

7 00 GoodTimes 7 30 Carter 8:00 Charlie's 9 00 ABC Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Love Boat

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Edition THURSDAY

4:00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 My3Sons 11:00 Bionic Woman 12:00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Military 8:00 Plimpton! 9:00 New Deal 10 :M 3 Portraits 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett THURSDAY 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers'

5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Alternatives 8:00 The Zoo 9:00 Previews 9 :30 Old House 10:30 The Fall & 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

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While Dragonlayer pulled in $25 miUkn. Both were aimed at the youfti marfcet.

Were disappointed, said Gordon Armstrong, vice {xesldent of advertiiiBg for Universal. We thoi#t wed oped like ganghusters."

TYie original Muppet movie grossed $32 mUlfon.

There are so many top fflnw in the market place, fOms like the Muppet Caper* are getting the small potion of the pie, Armstrong added. Looiong back with hindsight, we probably should have waited a month to get out (tf oonqiietitxn with these powerhouse films.

Not all of the weekends new entries were disappointments. Columbia Pictures Stripes, starring former Saturday Night Live comic 1^ Murray,

took in HI milliGa The new James Bond fllm from UaM-ed Artista, Fbr Your Eyes CMy, grossed 16.9 millfon.

While respectable, Stripes and the latest Bond adventure didn't approach the $14 million that ^fiennaa n made in its opening weekend. Sigierman II continues to be the sianmers biggest moneymaker. The man of steel has grossed $36,3,S29 in 11 days.

Raiders of the Lost Ark, meanwhile, has grossed $34.4 mlllioo in 17 days, while Burt Reynolds' new movie, CamonbaU RTn, earned $31 mlllioo in 10 days.

Even though Supernums latest weekend gross was 50 percent below its record-breaking opening weekend. It contlmied to outdraw every

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 2.1961

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Emergency 5 :30 Get Smart 4:00 Action News 4:30 World News 7:00 GoodTimes 7 :30 Carter 8:00 Mork&Mindyl 8:30 B Buddies 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 AAaverick 2:10 Early Ed.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are confusing conditions early in the day that require your careful ettention. Don't become upset by them to take unwise ectkms at this time. Strive for more accord with others.

ARIES {Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Study new intereete more carefully and get better results with them. Purchase new apparel to improve your appearance.

'TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle pressing financial affaire early in the day for best results. Study a tense situation aiid remove the cause of the trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have made promises to others and should carry through with them or you could lose their goodwill. Use common sense.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at the work ahead of you, even if it ia boring, and it will soon be behind you. Express happineas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Count the cost well where recreation is concerned. If certain duties seem to be dif-ticult, persevere and they become easy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to find out what family members expect of you to keep harmony at home. Do some entertaining tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You could receive a communication that is hard to understand, so study it well before you do anything about it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your montary situation carefully and then you will know how to invest and where. Evening ie best spend at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are not good during the day but can be relied upon at night. You can add to present prestige now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A personal matter may not be as bad as you think, so analyze it objectively. Dont leave any unfinished tasks.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for a better understanding with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult an associate about disturbing business affairs. Engage in a new enterprise and show your finest talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be very blunt and should be taught to use tact and diplomacy with others and avoid arguments. Give as fine an education as you can. Sports could be the forte here, or any profession requiring physical stamina.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ENDS THURSDAY! ICHEECH& CHONG'S

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-6:20-7:10-9:00

N-O-W!

ROGER MOCHIE

atlMVIES BOND

oar;

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n SORRY, NO

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THE FUN HIT OP THE YEAR!

BILL MURRAY

GENE HACKMAN CHRISTOPHER REEVE

other film in the marketplaoe.

This past weekend, the grosses started to spread a Itttle thinner, said Rob Freedman, vice president for advert^ M Warner Bros. Our big numbers are stlD beads and shoulders above everybody else, but they still have come doen ftom the first week.

Ifost studio executives say the box office raOy is due primarily to the number o popular films now being released togetbo' and to file higher quality of this seasons offerings.

"You provide a good pro-duct, and people will come out and see IL said Frank Price, chairman (rf Columbia IPictiffes. The majcr league baseball strike has hdped Hollywood, be added, but I think thats a minor factor.

More than 60 movies are scheduled to open this summer. Among those still to come are a new John Travolta picture from FUmways, Blow Out, and

Uidted Artists Tarzan, starrtag Bo Detek. Both are set to open July 24.

Will Hollywoods hot streak continue?

The consumer is still the ultimate ofttlc, said Cfordon Weaver, senior vice president of woridwide marketing for Paramount.

If the consumer doesqt like a film, the word sffreos like wildfire, especially with todays instant oomrmmica-tlons. Look at what happened to Heavens Gate. It took two days for word of mouth to kfll that film.

Wdl, the same thing is happening now, he aiklcd except that the word of mouth is positive....! think tlds summor, with all these UockbuBters out, will be the bluest summer ever.

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MUPPET MANIA STRIKES AGAIN!

DRnHtmnMnOMnCTWUNMASSKUmFUMSI^ (iM.isw*ssm;is,MC

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:05-9:00

fivlv'.'.W.LU

SUMMER

FILM

FESTIVAL

WED.-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M.

ALL SEATS $1.00 CINEMA 3-TOM SAWYER NO EXTRA SEATS WED.

lAching Backs Are A Costly Complaint

By DANIELQ. HANEY Assodited Press Wrter BOSTON (AP) - Bdihops -and baric presidents say it. Steelworlcers and stendgra-*phs say it. At one time or "riiotber, so does almost everybody else over age 30-my aching back!

Low back pain is one of the 'tnost common and distress-'ing complaints in the indus-ihalized world, health *experts say. It is one of the 'thost puzzling, too.

*" Ei^it of evoy 10 Ameri-'eans will suffer fran back pain at least once during their lives. They and their insurance companies spend ' an estimated $14 bUlkm a "year on diagnoses, opwa-tions, rehabilitation and lost-work benefits to try to get rid of it. Yet, most of this :effort will fail.

No one really knows what causes most cases of backache. And almost nobody is trying to find out.

Its safe to say that there is no other ailment as ^despread as back pain, and there is no ailment less studied and, therefore, more .tOysterious, says Dr. ;,4bseph Novak, head of re-^hbbilitation medicine at St. UYancis General Hospital in [Pittsburgh.

Consider the statistics: Currently, 75 million ^people in the United States ijuffer from back problems.

Two million Americans eannot work because of ;them.

Back injuries account for ^,000, (H- one in five, of the nations work-related injuries.

'5Back paiil is the most expensive ailment among ^Snericans between the ages o30andfi0.

' Insurance companies pay $6,600 for the average l^ck injury claim. Some cost * more than $100,000.

And yet, Dr. Alf Nachemson, a Swedish doctor who is protariy the leading expert on the problem, lameris: There are hardly 20 people on this earth doing real, thorough, systematic research into the cause ri back pain.

One reason for this is that nobody dies from a backache.

Low back pain is not the ^amorous ty^ ri researdi that draws a lot of people, says Dr. Stover Soook, a Harvard psychologist who conducts ba^ research for Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in Boston. Its not a life-threatening injury. It happens to be very expensive and very uncomfwtable. but its not like doing research on cancer or something exotic.

Exotic or not, a backache is miserable.

During the National Basketball Association playoffs this year, Celtics Coach Bill Fitch was suffering ich back pain that he had trouble sitting on the bench for more than three minutes at a time.

It might be described as mans most important non-life-threatening disease, says Drf Augustus White, chief of orthopedic surgery at Beth Israel H(^i-tal in Boston. ItS so common and has such tremendous impact on the quality of life. It can be terribly debilitating or just a damned nuisance. It can be very profoundly inconvenient and lead to a good deal of depression.

Mercifully, low back pain usually goes away by itself. Ninety percent of the victims get vrell within two months, no matter what their doctors do.

But for some, it is a lifelong affliction. Sometimes surgery helps, but it can also

worsen the problem.

About 5 percent of back pain victims have ng)tured. or slipped, discs.

Discs are ni)bay shock absorbers that t between the bony vertebrae that form the spine. As peo|rie grow older, the discs wear out and sometimes press against the spinal cord. Besides back pain, this can cause sciatica, a pain that radiates down the legs.

Disc surgery can usually relieve the sciatica, but in 60 poxent of the cases, son back pain remains.

Nachemson and manv

other doctors maintain that America^ surgeons perform too many disc operatkms. This kind of surgwy is seven times more common in the United States than in Western Europe.

If the first opa^tio) fails, there ks little chance a second or third will stop the ade. Yet some people m-dergo a dozen or more back opoations in a futile seardi for relief.

Sometimes patients get into a pattern in which they complain vigorously of pain, says White. They see ctoctor after doctor. Sooner

N.C. Gasoline Prices Vary

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Gasriine is plentiful ior motorists plaiming Fourth of July jaunts this weekend, but prices va^ widely at different stations, says the Carolina Motor Gub.

T. Ed Pickard, president of the 200,000 member club, said an audit of 168 service stati(Mis in North and South Carriina leads to the conclusion that motorists should compare prices before buying gasolina.

From all weve been able to ^ther from this OKMiths audit, motorists out on the road this Fourth of July weekend should be very circum^)ect in their fuel purchases, Pickard said.

It wasnt at all uncommon for us to find a substantial price difference for the same grade of gas and the same type of service among service stations located within a stones throw of

JUST KNOW YOUR LINES, and dont bump tests its traffic-line painter here. The stretch

ito the furniture. So advised actor Spencer of road is near a junkyard and the lines are

racy: and the lines on Hugenin Avenue south obliterated by heavy trucks grinding debris

: Magnolia cemetery in Charleston, S^. have into the pavement. (AP Laserplwto)

purpose. The Charleston Traffic Division

each other.

The Charlotte-based njotor club also says that full-service prices have dropped neariy a penny-a-gallon and that the difference between full-service and self-service facilities has continued, to increase.

Prices for full-service prices in South Carolina average $1.476 for unleaded and $1.421 for regular, which is down by 0.8 of a cent-per-gallon.

Self-service prices in South Carolina average 10.6 cents a gaollon less at $1.377 for unleaded and $1.309 for regular.

North Carolina prices decreased an average of 0.9 a cent per gallon since May with unleaded full-service prices averaging $1.441 a gallon and regular is $1.396 a gallon. Self-service gasoline averaged 10.1 cents less at $1.352 a gallon for unleaded and $1.283 for regular.

Premimum unleaded averages $1.473 in North Carolina and $1.506 in South Carolina. The motor club said the figures r^resents a 2.2 cents ppr gallon drop in North parolina but o^y a 0.1 cent-a-gmlon decline in South CaroKn^prices.

Exmn dealers had the largest decrease in full-service gasoline prices in June of 3.9 cents per gallon. Pickard said Exxon dealers now average the lowest price for unleaded gasoline in the two-state area while Phillips 66 dealers offer the lowest average price for full-service regular gasoline.

The audit of 168 service stations showed the highest prices for full-service gasoline are in Spartanburg, S.C., while the lowest audited prices were in Wilmington, N.C.

Approve Higher Flight Fares

WASHINGTON (AP) -Airlines have been authorized by the Civil Aeronautics Board to raise the ceiling on standard domestic flight fares by 1.2 percent because of increased fuel costs.

The CAB said Tuesday that fuel prices rose from just under $1.04 a gallon in March to $1.05 in May. It added, however, that it would maintain the new ceiling for six months because prices appear to be stabilizing.

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or later, somebody finds a little something that looks irregular on the X-ray, or in desperation someone ends ig) offering them an operatkm. That can start a terrible saga (rf noore surgery, more pain and more difficuity. I have known patients who have had IS to 20 operations on their back, which is a tragedy. Backaches are a hazard in many kinds of work. TnKk drivers have thn more often than anyone, but they are also common among people who do heavy lifting or have jobs in which they sit all day.

White says there is little anyone can do to avoid back pam. But it appears that being in good physical cm-dition protects against backache, even if the job involves lifting.

He recommends that people get regular exercise. However, those who have already had episodes of h^k pain should avoid sports that require twisting, such as golf, baseball and bowling.

If back pain strikes, he says, people shoidd get two or three days of rest Comedians get a lot of mileage out (rf doctors who say. Take aspirin and go to bed, White said. Actually, thats a good treanent for your first attack of backache.

71* Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe. N C -Weitoeeday. July I. IM -27

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Ransom & Centennial Beans Cash Sales - No Returns

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

a Thr ritv K'-fkrlof (;rwnvitte N C -WednraOay My I. IW

0hOB^iOtef By Eugene Sheffer

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!ii < -alais Si^ht in Sicily a; (itv of M.inasseh .'xS And not 59 I \nvs

DOWN I Ai^toitns 2(}ianical SitffiX

3 Ascend

4 Dropsy

I S Gun dof;

I ( Hostelry

7 Word on the WaU

8 D a family symbol

9 (ommon columbine

10 Wingbke

II Hanks of twine

IS Sudden sharp pain

Avg solutioa time: 20 mio

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A T r A If iA A Tgp APplk'lLE Jit AT I >MbAN'kS

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x'.l- vMa a T'B I RD'S ;3i sBagoBl f.'n'a r'V.BPARBL^'AR

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

21 Hower month

23 Velvet-black mineral

24 - mode

25 Pale color

27 Russian

corrununity

29 Position of a itolf ball

38 Jane or

. John

32 (ertain railroad car

34 Sailor

17 I atm conjunctions

39 Native New Kn^lander

I short 1

42 (olorado resort

44 Geniian city

45 Recorded priK-eedinus

46 Us*. as fuel

48 Palindromic name

49 Afford

50 Periods of time

53 Japanese statesman

PEANUTS

M0( MASKED MARVEL yJHAT PIP I SET ON THE P0KTHH0LE7LETME 55 THE SCORE CARP..

4 mvmi wi I Hrr hum Htt

KcniTils K(r Millions Alxiut th million Americans no^ have an added reason to anticipate the mail Startin: today, all retireil and disahhtl workers, or their survivors, receiving .Sial .'snuritv iN'iiefits will find their monthly t hecks imrease<l hv II J jKrieril To help benefu lanes keep pace with the nsinp tost oflivinj. the averajje monthK Jiav nient w ill int reast from $ fit to $ 171 In the past decade the median im ome for the elderly ro.se more than tor average Americans In 1H7(I aU>ut 2T pt n eiit of all elderlv uti/.ens had incomes l>elow the poverty line Phat number has clroppetl to 14 (crceiil .ucordinn to th most recent figures. Sot lal Security .a i ount.s lor more than half of the in< ome of elderly Anieru^iis

1)0 YOr KNOM' What is the source of Social Security funds?

TUESDAY S ANSWER - In 1920 the 19th Amendment gave American women the right to vote

1 St VKC ln< I'V'l

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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( HV PTOQl IP

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fhc hi<)dini(: South West 1 Pass

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4 .Pass

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dpt iiiny ic.ol

North Hast 1 Pass

3 Pass

.5 Pass

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a simple substitution cipher m which each for another If you think that X equals 0, it i'tlut

IT I

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uRhHiit the puzzle Single letters, short words, an apostrophe can give you dues to locating ; ' accomplished by trial and error.

I- ...

"i HI Costs Have Soared

i.i;

'1 -'If-

AF' The cost ... lirilling land .1. k\ locketed

tnio c\ ,i ciplo -'vcitlF.i.-,:' ihlF n.tlo t pli'ijtioi!

Ml'!" OKI \V'.oming, 0 ('!'> VU .MtAICO

is the a very area in Col

"In 197.5. you would pay tnayhe oi^dollar an acre for good a me a gel .in the Overthrust Belt." says Bill Coleman, land manager for Aminoil CSA ni the Rocky Mountain Di.strict ;N'ow. it would ix more like S2(M) pt'r acre '

In .no dinionary will you litid "oh-.loll-' as a synonym lor" 'host.' ,South cschcwoil ihf ohvlolls hue in laior ol .tnoi foT I li.it otliTi'il an addi tmnal < h.nico.* which succcsx lully hfic.oyht home a well hid

I'aiiic.

Nonh Soulh conducted an mlfjligcni aiiciiori to reach iheir best ifamc. .\lter Souths |uni|i rehid. North pino'tinted his heart values in ia--e South was interested in three no trump. When South eontirnied '[.'.ide shortne-s tiy hiddmii hnir di.imonds. Nort h simply eonverted to tive eltih- he hail hid his all.

est |(.(j a low xjiade to his

partner's aee and declarer rullt (I the spade return. .A cursory j;lanee at the layout might conviiiee even a veteran player that the eon tract hinged on the heart Irnesse, for declarer had an ini.iVoidahle diamond loser unless he was fortunate enough to droji a douhlelon '(Ueen. However, that did not offer much more than a ')() pereeiil ehaiiee. and declarer wanted someihing heller.

.-\lter some thought he tound an improiemenl. He cashed the aee of clubs and entered dummy w ith a eluh to the nine, in the process draw ing the last ol the opponents' trumps. He rufted dummy's last spade and t^en cashed the aee king of diamonds, in ease the ipieen dropped.

When the lady failed to ap [lear. declarer eontiniied with another diamond As he had hoped, the diamonds diiided i d and Fast had I he ipieeii. Now declarer could claim his contract, lor Fast was cm played

II Fasj returned a heart, it woiild be into dummy s aee queen. Declarer would win two heart tricks and his third heart would go fin the long diamond; \ spade would'be no belter, for declarer would discard one heart while ruff ing in dnrnmy, and another on the. good diamoryi. In either case, the defenders could col lect no more than one sjiade trick and one diamond.

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15 IT POSSIBLE rm The fV)l56lNG U^/lNlum,HeRE AT THE PR<IM5 POIMT plant, mb, 51DLEM some TERRORIST GROUP?

NJO , OJE'Ue ALREADL^

DISGOUMTED mo 60CH P066IBILIT0/.

OJE CHELKED WfTM THE ' guard AT the gate AND HE HASN'T SEEN fW TERR0RI6T GROUPS ALL (aJEEK !

Reese Furniture Co.

509W.14TH STREEY

District Court

Report

Judge James E. Martin disposed of the Mknng cases dur^ the June U term of the District Court in Pitt County.

AyUea,

White

Susan Fortune Coienda. no operators Ucenae. coat Jennifer Lynn Dunn.

Dorm. trespaK. disniMKd Earl Niciiaias FMchett. Jr .Route 3, Greemilie, inflection vioiaUon. cort

Glenn Alien Graham GoUhboro.

dqrs Jal impended on paynunt af OMt JonaOan Gieiwy Paole. Kimloa. etceeding safe fwed. $W and ooat Lisa M Baker, Route 4, Greenvtae, anrthfejs chert. days jail impended on pkyaent of cost and chedL Mark Bailanee, R^efgi. nortt IcasdiectdiSBalSKd.

Roger Wealey BeUaiUr. Wn-

tervtUe. (Mving BDder inOuenoe.

days jad mapended on payment of SlOO and coat, surrender operators license, attend aknhot wortAcp

drlvincu^influence.daysjad Stataai?<5di suspended on payment of SH and ce, ys jad sumeadedm

n- , license, attend alcohol

Kirk Nortaon, Kii^N). Route 2, wkMiop

Greenville, no Uft(^ Insurance, Tyrone OmidMI Shep-

id cost; hert street, dradc md assault with deadly weapon, not notguUty.

pSSSToTiL?:

alcohol content. X days jail sub- juana SldOandcmt

on yyment of $l and Fred Allen Elllott.Jr.. Bdk opa-ators iKense. Dorm, reddeas drtvii*. days Jad at^ak^work^ suspended on paymtnt of $100 d

Ed^ 1^ Mayo. Jr.. Rocky cost, attend akchol nrksiup. sur esceedlHg render operalonllcenm. safe speed, 90 days jail suspended BUlyGliaaon, Route4 Greenville on payment of $100 and COOL attend speettog. MOmd^ alcohol workshop Jotany Lee HopUm, OometicuL

Sl^wn Drew McNally, iSSS.SSgS

aPded on payment of $1M IS cSrLrrender^eratorlkBe aispended on payment of $100 and Charles ^wln Houck, cod^irr^operatorslic^^ Jacksonville. recUess driving. 90 Fred W1& Gn^and. leddess days jaU suspended on paymSt of ^ ^

payment d $100 and cost, attend workshop

al^woik^^ Fred Knipher. Greenville.

i>rthless check, days jaU sus- pended on payment of $10 and cost

I rx andcheck

j Dorm, Jalene Nichots Landen. Parmele

aid and aWtre^, dismissed fail to yield ri^ of way. dismissed. Cecil Van Roger. Greenfieid Gresmrv Bernard NWwui Rns#

Check, X days jail g Greenville, safe movement vio-suspended on payment of cost and iatkm.cost.

^ Alandra Darlne Parrish,

Mart Streep, Farfax Ave., Elizabethtown, speeding, not guilty as^iilt with deadly weapon, mi james Payton. Greenville,

Wayne w.r>hla,.o. *

Flying Str^. fieeding. X days Ronnie Mitchell Purvis,

jaU siKpended on payment of $K RobersonvUJe, driving under influ-

u; *" ** *^y* suspended on

Ch^ Wynne, BetM. worthless payment of $1M and cost, surrender check (2 counts), X days jail operators license, attend alcotiol suspended on payment of cost and workshop

a" u, . .. . R88S- Memorial Drive,

James A. Winstead, Kenley, worthless check, not guilty.

WUIiam Earl Rollins. Aztec Lane,

Neva Ray Whitfield. New Bern, driving under influence (2nd (rf-infiMtirm violatkm, oist. fense), driving while license re-

John Ronald Anderson, Ayden, yoked, X days Jail suspended on careless and rwkless driving. X payment of $1W and cost. 8 hours days jail suspended on payment of jail

WUlie Rufus Spellman. Qart Street, driving under influence, X Mamr, .10% Wood alcohol content, days jail suspended on payment of 90 jaU suspended on payment $im and cost, surrender operatore of $1X and cost, surrender opera- license, attend akotiol workshop tors license, attend alcohol Mallonee StancU, FarmvUle, le-

wortshop^ ckless driving, 6 months jail sus-

Linwood Ray Baker, Route 4, pended on payment of $25 and cost. Greenville, communicating threau, Alton Lee Tripp, WintervUle, possession of alcohol in un- driving under the influence, 6 autlMrized place. X days jail sus- months jail suspended on payment pended on payment of $50 arid cost, of jiso and cost, surrender opera-i. tors license, spend 15 weeks in jail;

Highly Trailor^rk, speeding. X transport whiskey with seal broken, days jail suspended on ^yment of carry concealed weapon, 'dis-$50 and cost, surrender operators missed.

license. .. . Nina Perkins Vollerteen, Stokes.

Alexander Bowden, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost

coinmunicaling threats, dismiss^. Arnold Lee Baker, Snow Hill, non

Jimmy D. Bradler, Jacksonville, suf^rt, X days jail suspended on ^leeding, X days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $33 week payment of $1X and cost, surrender su^xirt. operators lice^. Jeffrey Lee Corbitt, FarmvUle,

Joe Carr, Jr.. Ayden. worthless ABC violation, $10 and cost, chwk. coW andi^k. Lois Ann Crawford, Bell Arthur,

James Henry Carter, WintervUle, operating left of center, dismissed reckless driving X days jaU sus- Eugene Duncan, FarmvUle pended on payment of $1X and assaiUt, X days JaU <mfifwndefl oii cost, attend alcohol workshop; payment of cost, $43 restitution

WANT

ADS

752-6166

operating left of center, dismissed.

Danny Lee Casper, Griffon, trespass, dismissed.

Hyman Lee Chapman. Jr., Route

damage real property, dismissed Tony Lee Everett, HoWcerton, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Paul Ivan Hampton, FarmvUle.

6, Gi^vUle, no operators license, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost, dismissed.. Glenn Hart, FarmvUle, improper

Donnie Jean Davidson, Ayden, parking, $5 and cost, safe movement violation, dis- Lessie Jones HUl, missed

LaGrange,

_ . ^ , driving under influence, X days jaU

Linda Sue Deboer, Oakmont suspoHled on payment of $1X and Square, exceeding safe speed. $10 cost, surrender operators license, and cost. attend alcohol workshop.

Stuart Dean Eakes, WintervUle. Charles OHagan Horne,Jr. Cir-reckless driving, X days jail sus- ele Drive, driving whUe license pended on payment of $1X and expired, dismissed, cost, attend alcohol workshop. Gerald Wayne Patrick, Charlotte,

Timothy Ray Elks, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, cost Greenville, fail to yield right of wUlle Pettiway, nonsupport, 6 way, dismissed. months jail suspended on payment

George Daniel Ferrell, Raleigh, of cost-remitted, $15 week support, exceeding safe speed, cost Dennis Ray Sims, FarmvUle.

Terry Wayne Green, Bonner assault on female, X days jaU Lane, assault on female, dismissed, suspended on payment of $15 and Joseph Elwood Heath. Kinston, cost expired license, $10 and cost. Gregory Lee Wiliams, Route 2,

Phyllis Herring, Route 4, Greenville, improper passing, $5

Greenville, worthless check, cost and check.

Gregory Harold Hinchman, Brinkley Road, no registration or liability insurance. X days jaU suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Jerry W. Huggins, Ayden, trespass. cost.

Donna Sue Jones, White Dorm, speeding, cost. I

Joseph Earl Lassiter, Jr., Tarboro, speeding, $25 and cost. i

Sharon Vanhoy Lewis, Heathside Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost

and cost.

Carrie Williams Willoughby, FarmvUle, driving under influence, X days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

WUIiam Torrens Lockwood. Wake Forest, inuroper equipment, cost.

Bobby Ray Powell, Lake Terrace, trespass, X days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost, 3 days jail.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, injury to personal property, not

Patricia Gayle Love, Wilson guUty Acres, speeding, cmt. | Michael Ray Adams, Howell

David Earl McCarter Ayden' street, no city tag not guilty driving under influence, stop sign johnny Ray Barnhill,Jr., (Juail violation, X days jail suspended on Hollow Trailer Part, s^ing 5 payment of $1X and cost, surrender jays jail su^nded on payment of operators license. $15 and cost.

Elbert Lee McCoy, Kenland Clarence Warwick Frazzelle Manor Trailor Park, no operators Grimesland, false advertisement, license, prayer for judgment con- 15 days jail suspended on payment tinued upon payment of cost. of $15 and cost

, Shearin Stroud McCoy, Cove City, jackie Lynn Hobgood, Evans exce^mgsafes^.c^. street, no city tag, 5 days jail

William ^hley McDonald, suspended on payment of cost. Greenwood Drive, careless and Lorraine Jaquish Kelly, Lewis reckless drWing, speeding. X days street, .10% blood alcohol content, jail suspended on payment of $1X speeding, X days jaU suspended on and cost, surrender operators payment of $1M and cost, surrender license; speed to elude arrest, operators license, attend alcohiU dismissed. workshop.

James Henry Moiidor, N. Summit joj,n Lacey Pearson, MUls Street, Street, no registration or liability speeding, 5 days jail suspended on insurance, $X and cost. payment of $15 and cost.

John Blaine Maye, FArmvUle, James Avender Gibbs olat' *"

safe movement violation. $10 and Washington, nonsupport, 6 months

jaU suspended on payment of cost,

I William Charles Shiver, Route 4, $x week support

Greenville, no liability insurance. George Ralph Howard. *50 and cost. , Roundtree Drive, assaqlt on

John Whitney Shook. Virginia, female 30 days jail suspended on exceeding Mfesp^.^t. paymaitof$10andcost.

Frand Edward Springle.Jr., Ruth Howard. Darden Drive, Langston Park, no operat^ damage personal pn^ierty, X days license, no liability insurance, $25 jaU suspended on payment of cost, and cost. $10 restitution.

James Alvin Stacill, Grimesland,

Bethel,

. , Douglas Williams,

careless and reckless driving, leave assault 14 days jail scene of accident, X days jail jan^s E. Teel,Jr., Fairfax Ajve., suspended on payment of IIOQ and worthless check, 30 days Jail sus-cost, surrender operators license. pended on payment of cost and James Arthur Ward, Washington, check, assault on female, possession of

marijuana, fail to stop for blue light, speed to elude arrest, driving under influence, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, spend X days jail.

James B. Wingate, Ayden, trespass. cost

LONG-LIVED TOKYO (AP) - Japan, which has a total of 969 centenarians, boasts the

Tyroir^Artis, Thirteenth Street, worlds greatest longevity.

PUBLIC NOTICES

SUBSTITtrtfTR^EEIS SALE

OF real estate

AoMnwnt of. SiMttwl*

Trurt M recordrt in Book 24 at Pag* mot Rsglstry

FILMNO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEE OOF TRUST OF GARYW BRITT and wit*.

SHELLY L BRITT,

Grantors.

FREON HOLSCHER,

Trusloo.

As recordod in Book 04*.

3, ol Itw Pitt County

Pago 3, ol ftio F Public Registry Under and by virtuo ol the power and authority containod m that car tain Oaad of Trust executed and

daliverad by Gary W Britt and wife. Sherry L. BrIN, datad ^ch X nn.

and recordad in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County in Book 04*. Pag* 3, and because of dofauit in the payment of the In debfadness ttwraby sacurad and failure to carry out or perform the

stipulations and agreemonts therein contained and pursuant to the de mend of the owner and holder of the

indebtedness secured by said Dead of Trust, and pursuant to

I the Order

of the Clark of Superior Court for )h Carolina, entered

PIH County. North in this foraclosura proceeding, the undersigned CHRfSTOPHER B AAcLENDON, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the tth day of July, 1MI. at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the steps of the PIH County Coorthousa, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described re*l property (including the house and any other Improvements thereon!:

Being all of Lot No. Nine in that subdivision entitled "Property of Chester Elks" as shown on a survey mad* by Blake C. Lewis. Registered Surveyor, undor date of May 9, 1971,

copy of which map appears of cord In Book H 37p '

age 93, Pitt togistry. said lof being KM feet In width and located on the Nor

r*cor< County Ri

listry. said 1

1 and locatec

therly side of Clark's Neck Road

therly side oi (.larx s n*ck Koad (North Carolina Secondary Road No. 15*7), and running back Jo Tranters Creek.

Property address Rout* 3, Box 621. Washington, North Carolina. 27M.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any.

The record owners of the above

described real proper^ as reflected

on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten

Sherry L. Britt Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S45-21.10(b), and

the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with thie Substitute

Trustee immediately upon conclu Sion of the sale a cash deposit of Ten

(10%) percent of the bid up to and in eluding One Thousand and no/IW Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a

deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said

successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at ttiat

time, lie shall remain liabi* on his bid as provided for In North Carolina (General Statute SS*S 21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This the 17th day of June. 1981 CHRISTOPHER B McLENDON,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE CHRISTOPHER B AAcLENDON

RODAAAN, j^ODAAAN, HOLSCHER AFRANGtScr

;co

Attorneys at Law 130 East second Street Post Of tici Box 1747 *

Washington, North Carolina 27889 Telephone (919) 946 3122 June 22, July 1,1981

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR EXEMPTION JUNE 28, 1981 Greenville Utilities Commission City of Greenville, North Carolina Take notice that the Greenville Utilities Commission, City of Green ville. North Carolina, on Decemter

29, 1980, tiled an application tor ex emptlon from certain requirements

of Part 2TO of the Commission's regulations concerning collection and reporting of cost of service in formation under section 133 of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act, Order 48, (44 FR 58*87, October 11, 1979). Exemption is sought from the requirement to tile on or before June 30, 1982, and biennially

thereafter, information on the costs of providing electric service

^leclfjed in wbparts A^ B, C, D, and

Part 290 of tlie Commission's regulations Issued pursuant to Sec tion 133otPURPA.

The Greenville Utilities Commis Sion is a relatively small publicly owned utility that purchases all of its electric power requirements from

its wholesale supplier at rates based COSTS. The Greenville

operates a

locally regulated utility and is, therefore, not regulated by any state

agency haviira authority over electric utilities. The Greenville Utilities Commission does not maintain its books and records according to the FERC Uniform System'of Accounts. Since the GUC's electric service tariffs, rate structures, and rate levels are influenced primarily by purchased power costs and local competition, tlie Greenville Utilities Commission has not heretofore undertaken the studies, and, therefore, does not maintain the historical records that are required for full compliance with the repor

tihg requlremdhts. To require the Greenville Utilities Comrnisslon

tile the report on June 30, 1982, or thereafter, in full compliance with the regulations, would place _ severe unproductive cost Ijurden on

both the af^cant's electric rate

payers and the citizens of tlie com munity. By virtue of these facts ttie Greenville Utilities Commission

telieves that the general purpose of 'A and the specific

Title I of PURP purposes of Section 133 of PUR PA are not likely to be achieved by requiring the Greenville Utilities Com mission to develop and report by June 30, 1982 and, thereafter, the in formation specified by Part 290 of FERC rules.

Alternatively, if tlie Greenville Utilities Commission is not granted a full exemption from these regula tioos, the GUC requests a partial ex emption based on<^alternate com pliance as described in this application. In view of the significant cost involved with the proposed program of alternate compliance, and due to the time requirements for completing certain of the activities, the GUC requests an early disposition of this application. The Greenville Utilities Commission further requests that, to this end, if be permit ted to withhold Initiation of these activities until such times as the GUC and the FERC Staff have arrived at a definition of the scope of the repor ting requirements that will be ultrmately required, as developed in accordance with those minimum re quirements determined by FERC to be necessary to accomplish the purposes of Section 133. and as related to the particular operating circumstances of the Greenville Utilities Commission's electric system.

Any person desiring to present written views, arguments, or other comments on the application for ex

emption must tile *uch Information with the Federal Energy Regulatory North Capitol

Commission, 825 Norm Lapi Street, N.E., Washington, DC 20426. on or before 45 days following the date this notice appears. Within

that 45 day period such person must also serve a copy of such comments on the Greenville Utilities Commis

Sion. City of Greenville, North Carolina, P.O. Sox 1847, Greenville. North Carolina 27834.

June 28, July 1,3. 198)

PUBLIC MOTICES

NOTICE OF AOtMIMiSTItATOR NORTH CAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY The undersized, hevtng quellfted a* Admiwlelrakar of Hi* EaMe of Edna Leulse SimnMxs Atoar*

wawed, lato of Pm Counly. Ntis is I noNfy aH nareoni hawing claims lalnot saw Eefato to praegnl tham

ITIh day of Dacambar. 1981. or Ihis MoHca will to ptoadad in bar of Itwir .....ioma

racowory. AM pan said EwaN wiH ptoaaa mato im-iwadlal paymant to tto undorsign

LESM VI99CENT aioral tto Estate at

Edna Louisa SImmonc AAoora BY: CHARLES M VI9CENT

AHomoyatLaw IIIE.Tftod!

IStraat P.O. Box 1*11 Gnaanvill*. N.C. 27834

T*l*pt>ona: (919) 7SB4000 m 17, U, July I, t. 1981

Classified

Ads

002

PERSONALS

EARN $1.00 A POUND

We'll pay you $1.00 for evoni pound You lOM on THE SICKLEE^Y SLIMMI9IGPLAN (TM) The plan

that Helps you lose weight - - - NutrTtior

lAAiil* (Saining Good NutrTtlon. Phone 757 207*

The "Life-Force"

Iiww..w4wit SAakloe Distributor.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Atozda. Inc . 75* 1077_

013

Bukk

BUICK 1900 Skylark Good options. V-4. low miles. 20 miles per gallon. Balowllstpric*. 750 *4*7. _

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO 19*7. 350. Holley 4 barrel, Horst quick shifter Needs work. 752 5U2.

VEGA GT, 1973. 4 speed. 96,000 actual miles, only 2 owners, clean, nsachanically sound, recently re

built engine with steel sleeves, air, power steering Selling because of medical reasons. $1000 Call Tommy Forrest, 75* 2208 after 5

017

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Colt 46,000 actual miles, automatic, air, very clean $1395. Call Paul, 757 119l after *

POLARA WACK3H 1973 Full power $595 or best otter. Payments can be arranged. 752 04*3._

018

Ford

1973AAAVERICK Needs body work $500.75* 7191 ^

021

Oidsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Wagon Air, luggage rack/carrier, clean, hitch Runsoood $1000. 75* 3114.

CUTLASS 1977. Air, brand new AAA/FM stereo tape. Excellent condition. $2500. 750 W74.

OLDSAAOBILE 1900 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi tloning, AAA/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent con4lition $6500. Call AAr. Whitehurst. 752 3143 W99ktoys.

90 REGENCY, 1970. 2 door, 16.000 miles, extra clean. 750 2705.

022

Plyrrxxrth

VALIANT 1975. 6 cylinder. $1495 or

best otter. Payments can be ar 2 0463

. 752 (

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1970 T Top Excellent condition. $800 cash and assume loan of $4000.756 9057.___

024

Foreign

DATSUN 510, 1971. Excellent

mechanical condition. $800. 756 2108 after 6. _

MGB 1977. Needs top and minor 75?335^*' Serious inqurles only

TRIUMPH 1973 TR 6. New clutch, ski rack, clean Good mechanical condition. $3000 756 5634

032

Boats For Sale

BUY OF THE year! 1977 Cruise Cabin, 4 new swivel

boat and motor!

seats, new floor, new carpet, galva nized trailer, power tilt, power

winch. $3600 Call 752 1348 after arxl all day weekends._

CATAAAARANS

By G-Cat. Sail priced. Now in Gr^nvllte. Call THE RAG BAG

SAILOR 758 9132 0T 756 8515

SAILBOAT O'day 20, 4 bags of sails. AAany extras. 756-5203 after 6 p.m. Must sell._

15' BORUM wood boat and trailer. AAakerotter. 756 7596._

17' FIBERGLASS canoe Handcrafted locally. $350. 756 2054.

IS' DIXIE. 1979 165 inboard, less than 35 hours running time $5800 756-3818.

??1 I'!?!'';

HP Ready to fish. 756 9608 after 6

p.m. _ _

19*5 COBIA 16' 75 horespower

Johnson. New carpet, and swivel seats. 74 Long trailer. $1495 758 0355 after 6_

1973 CATALINA 22 Sailboat Call 758 9132 0T 756 8515. _

1980 16' Carolina, 19X 25 Evlnrude and trailer. $1295. 746 6570.

1981 HOBIECAT sailboat, galva nized trailer. $3400. Days, 756340;

nights, after 6, 752 2788

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Fits large Chevrolet/Ford trucks. Call 752 526

after 6.

SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER COVER with rack Call 752 2006 after 6.

17' CAMPER A 1 condition $1200 752 5320 or 756 5564 _

1968 SERRO SCOTY

Camper good condition. $1100 758 3072

trailer. 15', sleeps 6. Canopys, extra

--------17;

21' TRAVEL TRAILER Self con tained. $2500. Call 746 3003. after 5 :30, 746 4363_

036

Cycles For Sale

H<?NDACL450 1974. $600. 756 3206 ttONDA XL 350, 1977 Good condi tion. must sell $695. 825 0547._

YAAAAHA M DIRTBIKE 758 0355 after 6.

1973 HONDA CB-I75. tion. 746-4253

Good condi

1975 HONDA Goldwing 1000, wind idTo

jammer, AAA FM radio and other extras. Very nice. $1900. 756 3966

1980 HONDA 500 Custom Excellent shape, low mileage. Call 758-3596 after 5:30._

1981 HONDA CM 400.

leage.

758-5570

------ Very low

mileage. Call Don at 757 3339 or

19t1 HONDA CB I25S 500 miles Excellent condition 752 2190 after 5 weekdays

750 NORTON Comando 600 actual mllos on rebuilt engine. AAust see. $850 or best offer. 756 0466._

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICK UP box. $700. 756 3206

1968. Air, tool

1969 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, CB, paneling, carpeted interior. 758 5974._

1975 SILVERACX3 extras. 758 2705.

Clean, many

1977 JEEP Wagoneer AAA/FM, air, 4 Wheel drive. Good condition. 758-5974.

1979 FORD COURIER, 19,000 miles, one owner, 4 speed, large tires, white spoke rims, AM FM radio, large mirrors, chrome bumper. AAotorola CB radio. 756 3982

1*79 HONDA XL 75. Excellent con ditlon. $350. 758 3560 after 12 noon 1980 JEEP CJ-7. 6 cylinder, power steering, 4 speed, CB, AM/FM cassette stereo. 8000 pound winch, hard and soft tops. Call Don at 757 3339 or 758 5570

031

Trucks For Sale

)l CHEVROLET LUV Long bod AMum* loan. Colt 753 3700 or 753

040

CMMCarB

WORKING Fori

6 12

IMCrTHERSI Hoyfioid

rsotura

b^ls. and ptonty of room to rompl Atondoy thru Frtdoy. 8a-m. - 5 p.m

Ctol wow! 74*-4*1*or 74*^4577.

YOUNG CMERRY DAKS mothor, traktod in chHd dtvetopmont hot

oponing tor chWd 18 mcnths to 3 ypvs. Prvida loving care tor child

ET small plaw group'setting R*er aHable. 75F4647__

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies weeks old. good btood line, C

wormad. Cail aftor a. 1 975^2279

AKC OOBERJWAN Pinscher pup pin tor saio Also stud service, red or biack. 7SS-8732._

AKC DOBERMANS Black and rust, rod and rust * weeks old.

male and tomato. All dcqs guar* toed. 10**-4*23 {Washim^.>iC)

AKC KUVAS puppies ChanrvMon pedigree Exceitont guord diogs So 1-658 5530 or 1-6580990 (AAount

Olive)

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups femoto ^S8

Oiamptoti bloodline. 4593.

AKC LAKELAND Terriers. Cham Dion sired. Great with kids Sniallish 75*a80l_

AKC REGISTERED, purebred.

biack Labrador Retriever puppies for sale!! Champion bloodline!!

Available first of July 756 3550

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Black and white, ssTto 33

biue eves. 746-3372 anytime.

AKC TOY POODLE^ Black. Ready In 3 weeks- $100. 752 7S13

FREE Calico kittens Call 75* 2753 after *. AAust find home soon

FREE CALICjO FEMALE Kitten. 7 weeks old Litter ^x trained Call

FREE PUPPIES AAixed breed male. 3 temates. 75*50*1_

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies I, OO, black

weeks old, AKC Sables and tan. $175. CaH 757 3038 anytime

GUINEA PIG. * weeks old and c a g e . 7 5 * 8 7 3 3

PERSIANS 3 females. I male $50 Papers with neuter or spay agreement. 9**-3821 after 5:30

REGISTERED Border Collto pups. $85. Parents working, obedient doos. 1 5*8 4365

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog (miniature Collies). Lovely,

outgoing

allHle

home-raised puppies with oi teny>eraments. A big dog in package. Shelties make great pets Healthy, vaccinated puppies tOQO. $175 758 1927

Ready

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. $30 each, price negotiable. 74**783 anytime

SIAMESE Chocolate Sealpoints. 8 weeks old. Contact Karen Stocks. 746 2438_

SIAMESE SEALPOINT . kittens. LIMer box trained $40. Call 754

AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 male, 3 lies, with papers. 75* oo*i.

3 AK toma

051

HdpWwRed

FULL TUME Hvo in companion tor couplo Good sotory. room

TO^DBily Reflector, (jreaiviUe. NCWednesday Jul> i iw! a on Liveskx* 1074 Miscellaneous

LE(WkL SECRETARY oxcettont typing tfcilh to uto dictating <

______O Box 302.

Groonvtlto. North Carolina__

LICENSED hairdrostoi wanted Guariontood

_satary Catl 7S*a300

MILLWRKSHT to moonlight with taca) industry latling up new pro cess Hourly rat* negoliebi*. Company looking for creative person with practicai oxportonce to ottabiish a long term relationship GrMving compony needs knowl ortQoohto. experienced person with mniwrKFit capabilittos to meet its I Person

---- will work wilh

.-r manegement Rapiy to P D Box 152. Oeenvilto. NC_

growth goats top ma

MUSICIANS WANTED Very repu table Top 40, Boach Band is searchifM (or a drumnser, keyboarii player and a trumpet player Band has established a good local weekend business Csril 75* *49Sor 7SAa*49, asktorCiary

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

I need another pw^on who needs $340 IS per week Sell tor Mutual of Onnaha Contact

R G Craft Box 1849 Wilmington. N C 28403 Phone 1 7*3-4*31 Life Insurance AHiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity CUwnpantosM/F

059

Work Wanted

BUCK OEAVER Etoctrlcal Service Residential, industrial and com mercial Free estimates All work guaranteed. 75* 2254

ECU STUDENT will do housecleaning, light yardwork. Flexible hours. Call 758 27^

GRASS A80WING, RESK^NTIAL

or commercial 75* 1780 49*8

HOME IMPROyTMENTS

General carpentp*. repairs, re modeliog, inleripr or exterior Rates by the tioir or by the job Sntall ioM welcome. Call Roger at

7Sk5347aHer9om.

I CLEAN,N6

1356

MATURE CHRISTIAN mother de sires to babysit pre-schoolers or do office work tor business in home FarmvUle area Child care and ottlce work experience. 753 SS2*

MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tto down and special cool seal. 75* *230

NEED your home painted? Free estimates. No job too small or too big Call Nick. 757 3157 atter S

PROFESSIONAL tree trimming

and removing Specializing Call94*9109after 7p I

take-down.

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, also shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 758 4*25

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 9N8I64_

WILL CLEAN your home or watch children. 7 days a week Call Patricia. 757 1481 _

051

Help Wanted

B(X>KKEEPER Part time, mature Individual. Burroughs L SOOo system. Hours flexibfe. Send resume to Bookkeeper. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_

EXPERIENCED maintenance person tor apartment complex plumbing and electrical, air conditioning, grounds, keeping back ground. Full time position. InquI ries held confidential. Wnte Apartment, P O Box 7104, (Sreenvllle, NC or call 752 0277.

EXPERIENCED hairdresser needed. Full or parMime. Excellent benefits. Contact JoAnn at 756 2355, extension 263. _

FEMALE COMPANION to spend nights with a ladv. Ayden, 74* 3*54 FIELD representative for part of eastern North Carolina. $21^000 to $30,000 income, hospitalization plan furnished. Requirements: Must be bondable, ambitious, good refer enees and have sales experience. Write to: Sales, PO Box 4*9,

Greenville, NC _ _

PART-TIME TYPIST tor medical office. Experience preferred Flex ~ to Typist, P O

ibie hours. Reply to Typ Box 1967, Greenville. NC

REGISTERED NURSES and LPNs. Positions available for nurses who wish to work in the Renal field with dialysis patients. On Die job training is provided Excellent benefits. Every Sunday oft. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N C 752 1520.

RN, USE YOUR SKILLS in a geriatric setting that offers a pro fessional approach to care of residents and your personal growth Competitive salary and benefits. Call Guardian- Care in Farmville. 753 5547 to see what we can offtH^

SALESPERSON Excellent com pensatlon for an aggressive and motivated person. Draw against commission Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. First year potential to $20,000. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 9874, Ameri can

iHgnys.

CATNJ

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's in rehabilitation, RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs for the disabled. Travel 100 mile radius. Part time position with private, progressive rehabilitation

WOULD LIKE clean house 5 days a week. $3 35/hour! Call anytime, 758 1043.

060

FOR SALE

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets. Doors, ranges, heating unit$, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, water heaters, blowers, lots more F a, J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston 522-0806

WATERBEO. HEATER, FRAME. and stand. Call 752 2945 after 5 18,000 BTU SEARS air conditioner Excellent condition. $200 756 00/6

061

Antiques

ANTIQUES, ALL KINDS Oak, china, etcetera Stantonsburg Antiques, 10-5. 238 3452

SOLIDWALNUT

ANTIQUE SETTEE a.CHAIR Belter style.$1500. Beautiful condi tion. hand carved. Call 756 1547

064

Fuel, Woixj, Coal

FIREW(X>0 FOR SALE

Stancll, 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

FAR/MALL CUB $1700. 756 3206

4 attachments.

SAFETY FLARE KIT US Coast Guard approved. Alert locate kit with 12 gauge launcher, flares and case. $17.49. Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3W_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PCXJRAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market. Boy and sell. Open Friday and Saturday at 6

a.m., Sunday at 1 p.m. Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville

752 1400, 946 2121.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237_

Jarman

company and full time potential Sena resume to International Re

habilitation Associates. 5701 Execu five Center Drive, Suite 210, Charlotte. NC 28202._

YOU CAN SELL

AVON

And earn good $S$ doing it Cail now.

752-7006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i n Now Oflaring A Catering

and

^een Restaurant

103E*stbfOOk Dr Greenville, N C

DiyTSI4IN

Night 7$84I83

HORSEBACK RIDING 9 miles east

of Greenville, on Highway 33 752

9914 Call for group rates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At M65

746-2020

YOU CAN AFFORD OUR PRICE

Swimming Poois 3>8depth, in ground

Fort Wayne Pool Kit $2995 Special Price or $76.19 per month with approved credit. Regular price $4294. Installation available,

workmanship guaranteed.

SEABOARD HOME CENTER

1510 W. 5th Street Washington, N.C. 946-2156

REGISTERED quer or ato Coti 752 2184

lerhorie max'* Her 7p m

wtih western tack 75 7357 before 9 p.m

' PERFECT TOW BAR $50 C*l Randy 756 9131 atter 3p m ; PORTABLE Whirlpool dryer Hike new, brown couch and chair $75eoch 74*2115

$50 Call' electee

074

AAiscellaneous

AAoving away?

lighter by selling items with a fast

od Call 752 *1*6

Make the trip those unneeded action Classitied

refrigerator with tee maker

, 7 years old $350 Cail 758 2047__

, REFRIGERATOR, new and used furniture at very reasonable prices '1211 South E vans Street 4 fil 7 p m Monday ttvrouoh Friday

ANTIQUES. ALL KINDS Oak china, etcetera Stantonst>urg An tk|ua. 10 S 238 3452

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers CaH dealer 756 *711

beauty shop equipment One new booth styling chair, sink, dryer and manicure tobto $700 75* a07l

SILVER QUEEN corn string beans . and other vegetables for sale 75* 3155or 75* 9113

SOFA with matchir rocker Good 31M5

BEDROOM SUIT Must sell 2045

75*

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994-

CXX.OR TV ir I repair $50 Call 752 (

DESK Executive type, walnut wood with glass cover 32 " x 60'' $150 W L Alton Oil Company

, condition $150 756 : STACK washer dryer Excellent ' condition Both $350 758 3106 day*

756 1952 evenings___

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Ren* I a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland I 300 East Tenth Street 758 2300 SURF BOARD, 6 6 Infinity $70 Congo drum $50 Call 756 419 8 6

after 6. 756 9^ Don

i TOMATO stakes, and bean twine Hatter as Hammixks i*04 C'arv : Street

00 NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 anytime

Apartment I 757 383

sasher

omp!

$75

store $2'

EXCELLENT BUYS Wool tioral hook^r^ (9 X 12)._$75, acrylic green

rug and pad I 756^^4848 after 41

151. $75 Call

FACTORY SECONOS Hatteras Hammocks, i 104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand fop soil and rock J L AAcDamel days 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351

; VISIT OUR antique barn and .w.ip ' shop for hard to tirid items Spei lai--jon bedding A L D.nn & 'kx I Plnetups tic _

WE carry batteries tor aii wa* ;Ches Floyd G Robinson Jewi iei*

: 407 E vans Mall

FIREPLACE INSERT Fisher Exceitont condition $530 756 9834

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishiryg cloth Guaranteed or money refurxtod $2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 E vans Mall

FRESH CORN, held peas bufterbeans Call Carol Car 74* 6298

FRIGIOAIRE Elite side by side re frigerator with ice maker, 72 cubic fem, alnnond. toss than 2 years old. deluxe model, like new Days 825 3011; evenings, 825 2401

(O-CART 5 HP mofor, extra large frame- $200 Call 756 9003 _

INTERNATIONAL 500 dozier 46 HP, 6' blade, all hwdraulic with

tlld,

power forward'revers? switch Call 758 024

I (1241 atater 7pm

JACOBSEN lawn mower (older model but in fine corxtition) $100 dresser. $20 756 3108 after 5 30

WEDDING RING set S/. -a

I 524 5696 after 5

i 10,000 ROLLS of waiipapi r n s'- I Better quality name brands Tt> IWallpaper Room ai ; a"-

.Carpetland 10East Tenth 12" radial arm saw Hea.y d .DeWalt motor 17C or 270 A

I E xcellent condition $s? 15* : v.

14' REFRIGERATED txx). w." MWC 10 Thermo Kmc r.*tr unit Gas and eleii'.. tapar Can be used at slai. .nai . > o. Catl 758 024) atter 7p in

15.000 BTU Frigidaire a on.r tioner Asking $l50 7S<s uji

19" CiE color Tv w.lh .rand sola. $100. chair $50 , n*ti.e -'at

$30 2 end fables $20 ea< r b 1.., . lamps, $2tf ea<h solid wtxxl

section corner 5 ,.

four shell bookt.,-., ^ cabinet $75 752 :S0?al1i-r

24.000 BT' a.t p,

E xcellent condition $2/5

KING SIZE waterbed, $375 Biggest Ward chest treezer $325 Both m

excelleni condition 758 2356

3 SPEED, J wh Excellent condition llittle Call L D Janie

Sp IT.

ut.'i;.. S6 I7j

LARGE LOADS ol sand lilt dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 _

14 PIECE ,maple u-Or OO' Isale Call 825 0209 or 825 .

H iddr-n 758 <3-

50 GALLON Oil drum ' 50 qa 1971 98 Oldsmob.

LAZY BOY lawn mower with new motor $150 756 9679 alter 7 p m Atonday Thursday

- - _ ------ . qanon

drum 1971 98 (

parts) 1969 Cadillac DeViiic hairdryer wiir. rap anytime

LOVELY WEDDING dress and veil, size 9 756 6456 _

MICROWAVE OVEN and stand for sale Like new $350 Call 758 3 725 between 5 arid 9 p 1

075 Mobile Homes For ^ale

MOVING Beautiful Broyhill furniture Sofa, end tables, etc Excellent condition. 74* 3382_____

JUST REDUCED

AAOVING MUST SELL! I tan corduroy love seat Reed 8. Barton silver plate, pattern Emperor I boys bike, needs minor repair 2 full lou vered doors. 2 8 and 3 0 756 7183

Hurry! These bargains wont a We are overslcxked on used .11 < repo homes and we need io nn them Now is the time to qel a qi:. I used or repo'home See JM Brown or Doris Faulknei

NEW SLATE B(ARD AAahogany frame Wholsale FOB warehouse $500 919 791 5888

pool fables olsai

ONE DRYER and chairs Call 752 4824 after 5pm

ONE PAIR women's roller skates (size Vi), $15, bass guitar and amplifier, $250 Epiphone guitar with case (like new), $80 758 7357 before 9pm_

Cail

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 264 By pasc Greenville N C

__ 7V, 0191

24 X 64 In excellenl-toridiiion appliances included luHy . arp*-'i-i curtains central air and wty, heater Will anept best dttr-. 756 8657

ONE-ROOM air conditioner $85 Call Randy, 756 9131 atter 3 p m,____

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn turniture Call 756 9123

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PEACHES You pick Large amount Ready for picking Finch Orchard, 3 miles north ol Bailey, or Highway 581 Open six days. AAon day Saturday. 7a m til 8pm

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIz, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THEBOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additlom,

C.L. Lupton Co.

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and towntiouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units, Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

7S2-5100

SERVICE SALESMAN/WRinR

Career-minded, energetic, self-motivated individual needed by new car dealership service department to write up service requests, sell service, and distribute mechanic work load. Must be well groomed and high school graduate.

AjJ^ly in person to; Herbert Powell, Service Director

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

3013 E. 10th St.

CASWELL CENTER

LPNs

Licensed and 1 year Experience

' Full time/part time ' 24 hour nursing care

Comprehensive employee benefit package 'Salary-$9,612-$13,572

' For Information contact:

Judy Farmer Recruitment Coordinator

CASWELL CENTER 2415 W. Veriten Ave. Kinston, N.C.

522-1261 Ext. 5331

3-Ttae Dtify ReOedar. Graonitte, W.C.-Wedwwrhy. Jiiy 1.1

Buying or SeMmg. For Bsl Rosuits Try Ouf "PorsonjI Ssrvico

D.S. Nichols Afcici

752-4012 Anytime

leiAUOrf

The Real Estate ^ Corner

BUILDING FOR RENT

4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beside >1arris Supermarket Call 758-1189

For More Information

NEW LISTING

2706 Edwards Street Colonial Heights

Just startin out? Here's the ideal home for you located near shopping, schools, etc. Features include fireplace in living room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport Added bonus is two year old oil furnace & hardwood floors throughout. Only $39,900.13V2% APR variable rate financing available to qualified buyer.

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Mavis Butts. GRI, CRS 752-7073

Alan Rubenstein, Broker 752-3942

Sue Lassiter, Broker 758-6738

Elaine Troiano, Ofc. Mgr. 756-6346

NEW OFFERING

'Up sn

University Area. Chance of a life time, when you consider locating, financing, and the exceptional features of this lovely home. 8'/2% loan can be assumed by anyone. New kitchen cabinets of exceptional quality, Jenn-air range and much more. Mid $50s.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037 A

REALTY WORLD '^CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336

07S Mobits Hamas For Sate

REPOSSESSION tor Conner 2 badroom* La

CofwaraaatSN Hamas. rsAa3

TAKE OVER pay nar 3 badrooms. one bom donwn pa

Wt Con Loar

Call

S333

wrma

Frae

delivary

biblia

monlbly pay

Iraa ***^

12 X 40 Connar Nauiport 2 badrooms. one batb. partially furitithed Good carxHtion m 323 aWar July i

W1 PLVIWOUTH Crickat (ood runrang condition, axcallant sacond car). 7S0 (wi considar trada tor motarcycia); 12 x M utility builidng (all wood, last than a year old). SI000 Can be saan at Lot H. EdgevMwd Trailar Park Call 7SS-9203 aN- or ) 34 344 (Raleigh), ask tor Mika._

1*74 OAK WOOD 13 n 4S 3 badrooms. totally alactric with cantral air. Some aquily and assume payments of I1 per maith7STP attar_

1*7S FESTIVAL 13 * 70. 3

bedrooms. 3 Ml baths, central air/heat. Excellertt condition. (3000 equity arrd assume payments at 134 Call 7S3 4131 after _

l7 OAKWOOO 13 X 40. In wooded part, 10 minulas trom ECU 3 badrooms. heat pump, screens and storms. GE range, refrigerator, washer/dryar (under service con tract til 4/K)), dinette set. All Ilka new (3M0 down, balance owner financed at 13% 7S3 473S or 1 47

1*7* TAYLOR Northwoods 14 x 70 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, central air/haat. underpinned, utili ty shed On rented lot at Branch's Estates 7S6 lS*Sor 7S-041

076 AAobile Home Insurance

083 lost ANO FOUND

SoTSc*

RETREiVER LOST, In vicbiMy of NoiTh E Im Straaf 7S3 iii*_

LOST

vicinit

all white, tamaia cat of Hl^haay *03

stitches ramowad Must be

found CaU 7S3-43or 7S3O370aftor A_

LOST MALE tan and wMta baagla

Bou Rod Oak vicinity " ^

7i-i3Sor TMMM

Hava pats la aaRT Raach mora paa pla with an economical CiaMhlad ad Cat! 7S3aM*

093

OPPORTUNITY

BECOME a proMiilonai Earn the income and ntastyla yau

- -J about Shaklae oftars you 23 yaar hlstary af succaas For information, call 7S3 307*

HAVE CAPITAL to invest In new or business Write us at your

Farms Fcr Laeae

IS ACRES bean land mi Crtfton tar ran' on .I* share basts TSl liTR

StPSt:_

109

Houses For Sale

HOMES mil build on

uild on your lot or aurs. Me paymant, with low monthly

paymanls. for quallftad appit Seaboard Home Cantor, IStO

SIh Straat, 21S.

Washington. N C *40

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3008

Investors 4 bedroom. IVi bath rental house on 4th Straat Raoontty remodeiad and ranted tar USO par month Asking UB.OOO Make us an

Will contact you ^ phone Write Businas*. PO Box 1403. Graanvilla. N C 37K34

RESTAURANT. Martin County Ideal locattan tar saatood or general or smorgasbord menu. S lactarias within one mtla. Owner financing. Send rapiias to Restairant, P O Box HaTTGraanvHla. MC_

SERVICE STATION sale. Prime tocatton. Call 7St0S3.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman, ttarth Carolina's original chimt^ sweep. 3S years axparicnce working on chimneys and fireplacas. Call day or night, 7S3 3S03. Farmvilla.

102 Commercial Property

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty, 7S3 3754._

060

INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED classroom teacher available for tutoring grades 4- in math Greenville area. Call 7S-*6t atter~3p m._^_

DIAGNOSIS and trealmcnt of learning disabilities and school re lated_problems. Nutrition therapy Call the Clinical Nutrition Center, 75 7075

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: SHIPPING CLERK

Musi * iM* to lalM kwtnicMan*. Iw*

paaranc. Musi know Iwm la lyp ar * xiMng to laani.

Apply In portsn *1 BLOUNT FERTILIZER COMPANY. *1S Waal 14111 ShMt. araanvM#. N.C.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Now Barn, N.C. UM161

FARMS

tFORSALE

Farm for sale near Hanrahan on State Road 1900 and 1110. 49 acres, 33 cleared. Approximately 7,431 pounds of tobacco. Excellent road fron-tege. No improvements, $110,000.

49 acre farm near Pactolus on -State Road 1563. 30 acres cleared. Approximately 7,000 pounds of tobacco. Good road frontage. $110,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

D.G. Nichols, REALTOR 752-4012; 75S-2370

OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY

LANDMARK INN

on Bogue Sound

ATLANTIC BEACH

Turn right on first main road after crossing bridge from Morehead City. 2 Miles to site.

jr..-' '-*

140 Rooms being converted into efficiency units . With kitchen facilities, completely furnished including color TV. '

Sales agents on site Friday, Saturday and Sunday to explain this new ownership concept. Buy your own vacation retreat. Use ft. Rent It! The best of both worlds. $22,900. Financing available with 20% down.

. Clawson Realty (919) 726-1065 Hamad Realty (919) 726-3473 Realty World (919) 726-7156

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free staftding building 5000 iquare feel Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lsase tor less than U par foot. Call 7Sa 5140. _

GREAT TAX SHELTER Commercial building in downtown Washington, N C N^ional Register historic district One block from Pamlico Sound. 14.000 square feet of interior space. 517.000 Historic Preservation Fund. Box 77*33. Raleigh. NC 77)l. *1*33 3*53

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days. 75 7*14 nights

2300 SQUARE FEET at 20* East 5th Street Next door to H L Hodges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease regulred. 7ST>49)._

104 G)Klominiums For Sale

FOR SALE by owner Condominium. Assumable loan.

3582

ewiy

752 027.

University

decorated

offer

Riverhills New energy etficierd contemporary. Larga dack and wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

Rent with option to buy 5*3.850

Calitetot 3 bedroom. l*q bath contemporary with haat pump, garage, fireplace, deck end beautiful wooded lot. 511.700 down and assume loan of 555.800 at I3L>% fixed rate.

HousMForSMla

AFRAME on 3.3__

1580 square taet heeled

tdched

UNlities

Tetel

Sectric

gee aW wtth paaNve

ASS4M4ABLE LOAN et fixed re*e on NUs levety, brich ranch bi ONers ell formal fireptw

Westtseven.

bookshelves. 3 bedroom*. 3 ceramic baths. Lecatad on ntae oemar lot LOOe Call Mavts BuHs Realty. 75ag55.__

109

Houses For Sate

eUlGANT MCW brick ranch In arae faoeels calheWel ceH^

bi areat r nlng r

DOEiujer

big and

herdweed floar dining iperUbig kifchan wHh aat-bi

1 badreems. t beih*. lf**% adiuatabte

byitar

flnacbM aveilebte to quaMAad r S7X80 Call Sue LeMHer at

BuNs Raalty. TSaSTSa.

7saaM or

ASSUtMC THIS LOAN, m more to roam sioao wMI get yoe bi this doll house with 1107 square feet bi it Lese Nian 2 years obL 3 bedroom* ivy bath* nvbig room, cheerful kitchen end breakfeet area plus handy ufilify room. PaymanH will be only Ott (prbic^. bdorost. faxes, bisurance). CMI teddy et Oavis Realty, Lyta Devi* 753 3000. 75 3*04 or 7-1*t7. TS-UT>.

ASSLMME Sta% loen. 4 bodroom. 3Vi baths, 2 story. Save with zoned haating/cooiing with GE heal Over 3000

Call Louise Hodge at

^ Cai. Louise 'Hodge AIA-Mge A Southerland Real TiAMOTor home 754 5006

Hookerton. 3 bedroom. IVi bath brick ranch with all Ihe extras. Only S49.00 Call tor private show ing

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3066

OavW Henitord .....74A4B38

Dianne WhilehutsV.........75*7223

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3068

Brentwood Large 3 bedrooms, baths, ranch home with central heat and air, double garage, fireplace on large corner lot Mid i0's

Windy Ridge Greenville's most pofiular condo complex 2 bedroom I'T bath townhouse with heat pump and fireplace. Tennis court* pool and everything you expect from condo living. Only 545,*00

III Westhaven Road. Almost 2000 square feet of heated bedroom, 3'^ baths.

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR old brick horn# with unique floor plan So well maintained. Heat, ab, 3 badroom* 3 large baths, living, dining room* dan with tirocilace. and lovely kitchen with built bts. 5S7.S00. Call Moseley Akarcus Raalty 74*3135

BY OWNER .

blem, but not on______

bodroom brick home

Financing is a pro-thls solidly bum, 3

monthly payments as low as UlO per month at fixed 10% interest rate If you can handle a sacond payment, you can move In with just S4X down Reduced to 53*.00 3*0* Crockett Drive. 7S*-5773. If not soid soon, this house will be rented and available only to Investors. No agent* pieide

EXCELLENT eppcrtunity to buy homo in this one-story fran locafod in Maadewbrook With only 3000 down, you can assum total menlhty paymanH of 308.0* and kdop tfia l6% fixad rale Hama offers living room, eef in kitchen, J ' oom* one bafh. S x I2S lot 100 Call Mavis Butts Raalty,

l*,00

7?MtS5

FOR SALE by ewnar One Greenville's most unique ,and beautiful homas. Buin by a contractor tor himeatt. this features tap quality construction and tnaleriais. Extremely e efficient with gas heating thermopane windows. Low 80's. Assumabte mortgage Call 75 5 M davor nhdtt

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3*00 square taet In Burnette Acres Solar hot water, paved road Iron tags Conventional financing P A Burnatte 8. Co. 75-433*

HARD TO BELIEVE that you can own a new home at this price! 1300 square feet of living In this ranch

baths, garage, heat and air. Vary opping canter. A

fireplace, central convenient to shopping real buy at S5*,900

Wooded country lot near Grimesland for house or motxile home. Asking 57350 Make us an otter.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Henitord.............74 4838

Dianne Whitehurst ,., 75-7333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoufltged Fatlques And T-Shlrls Sleeping Bags Backpacks. Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes And 0er 700 Dil-lerenl New And Used Items Cowboy Boots S3t 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

buy later? Owner or rent with option to buy at only 5300 ^ month. 1693 square feet with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, refinlshed hardwood floors Located in beautiful Forest Acres/Gritton. 549.900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. nights. 7M 447*_

StOOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly paymonts. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

I Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

BY OWNER 31 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch. AAid 60 s Call 75*8759or 753 40a0.

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms. 3>/> baths Owner will finance tor 12 months at 12% (interest only). Call Blount A 8all Raalv. 756-3080.

CLUB PINES Exquisitely de signed, 3 bedroom, new Williamsburg Woodad lot Fireplace in great room. Expertly planned kitchen for efficiency and easy care. Big shaded patio. 90's CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75 K97. ^

EASTWOOO. 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Kitchen with retaxirtg dining atmosphere, double garage, screened in porch with sltdlng glass doors 5*0,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75-. B2._

EASY AS PIE ment with an assumable fixed ra

A low down

loan will put you on the road to home ownership in this 3 bedroom

home ottering completely fenced yard for child safety. 30't. CEN TURY 31 Bats Realty, 7S-. T39.

QUIET LOCATION on corner lot with frame home ottering living and dining rooms. 3 large bedrooms, one bath. Extras include brick patio, fenced backyard, detachod garage and outside storage build ings. 534.000. Call AAavTs Butts Raalty. 758 0655 or Alan Rubanstein, 753 3942.

3 BEDRCX3M 3 BATH Kitchan den combination, wood burning ,stov* outside 20 X 34 workshop. I%tr;500. Possible 8</>% loan Tfssumotlon. 758-0355 after .

B>/>% FIXED RATE assumable loan. This colonial home offers lots of room, den, fireplace In living room. Good school district. 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75- B49.

% FIXED RATE loan with low down payment and payments of i270. 3 bedroom, brick ranch,

-ireplace with wood stove. Owner's been transferred, has reduced the price and is sacrificing at 543,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75-. 045.

home featuring great room/dlning room combination with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and Whirlpool appliance* 3 bedrooms.

" oohers

. - qyall-

fled buyer. 548,000 Call AAavIs Butts

- carport and patio FHA financing availatoie to

758

or Sue Lassiter,

111 I nvsstment Property

BRAND NEW 7

building tor sale divided Call 75 7711

unit townhousa Can be sub^

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. ILy baths. 960 square feet 5*4.000 Preferred Propertle, 75 7799

NEW DUPLEX S00 with atsumable loan Excellent tax shelter. 561.000 Aldrldoc A Southerland, 75 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 95 square feet per side, brick 564.000 Watson Associates, 7S*t377; 75 8285 after 5 p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

ON RAAAS HORN ROAD Large tots at 56000 Darden Realty, 75*1983, nights, weekend*. 75 4041,

WOOOEO LOT 1 large lot left in desirable area. No subdivision. Darden Realty, 758 193. Nights and weekend*. 75 4041._

117 Resort Property For Sale

bath CREEK One lot Pa and assume 8% loan. I sailboat. 75 28, 75 4997.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have 'any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Salt Storage, Open AAon day - Friday 9 S. Call TS-^.

121 Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

BemodellngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

OTICE

Sales Department Will Be Open

Monday, July 6

Parts And Service Department Will Be Closed

Monday, July 6

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street

758-0114

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENT!

Quality construction, fireplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-well carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2M3 Evens Street

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black, 0

4 cylinder. I

A real buy al............. m

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes^ loadecl with available factory C options. Must see this one............

1979 Honda Civic

Silver, 3 door C

hatchback, real gas miser..........

3750 1

!s, loaded with most

5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering ajrd brakes,_air condition, tilt wheel, ^ cruise control, stereo radio, rally wheels ..

Bering and brakes, air

5350

1979 Honda Accord

4 d(X)r, burgundy with burgundy velour interior,

5 speed, AM/FM, digital clock, ' recllner seats,

trunk release, door locks, local one C

owner with only ^

22,000 miles.........

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue with blue interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owner,

with only 6900 miles, and remaining C

factory ^

warranty...........

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue with blue interior, equipped C with Honda's most fuel efficient engine

4450

1974 Cherokee

4 wheel drive, C straight drive,

66,000 mijes .....

1950

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, silver,

AM/FM, air, 5- $

speed, Michelen radials.........

4450

BobBrbour

QElEaQQvoLVo

H7 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

- ' i

121 ApwtmwiMFarRMif

NEW

TOMYNHOUSE MARTMENTS

3 badrooan* IVs boMs on Cadar Lmv BaauHtudy Macoratod. Ml Insuiatod. Stowo. retrigarator, iRMiiiipdiar WaMw/dryer conrac tions. PaHo and storage bulldtoa Only 2U month. Loas* and dt(>oSf raquirod.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756-0811

NEW, ENERGY afflctonl dupieves Convonlant to Mtopping and modi cal

brtdc 3 I

Ona story Tlq baths 52*S nor month. Watson Associato* 756-1^; attor p.i

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatod off 2*4 Byaasnaar Mall. 11 bodroonv* carpatM. oppHanco* [ onorgy atflcionct hoat pump. Washor/dryor hook^ip*

7SW57

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhousa opart mont* 1212 Rodbonks Rood Dish washor. retrigorator, rango, dit posal includad Wo also hovo Cabio TV Vary convoniont to Pitt Ptazo and ' Uni varsity. Alto tomo] furnishod apartmont* availabla

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmant., FurniMiod, utllitios Includad Short torm laasa Cabio TV OWa London Inn. ?a-SSS5.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant 5140 S | biocks from camput Call 7S2<m*.

BEDROOM apartmont. Within walking distanco

downtown aroa and univorsity. Ma jority of utllitios furnishod. XO per month. Call 75 25or 753 4943.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. AvallabI* immodlotoly. Doposit| roQulrod. Looso roquired. 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM, carootod. appli ancos, onorgy efficienf hoat r 5185. Call 758 Mil.

pump

ONE NEW availobto in 175 tion.

750-6338

BEDROOM

able in Ayden on 2nd Sti par month Convonient I Call Clark-Branch Raal

duplox Straat ' loca Itart

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lO o.m. to 5 p.m., AAonday through Friday. Coll us 241 hoursadayot

' 756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer I hook ups, cable TV, pool, club I house, playground. Near ECU

Our Roputation Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM Located at Cause

deposit. Year's loase. couple only. 753-3311.

apartment.

------ Y Apartments.

I:ast Fifth Street. 340 rant, 53401

Married

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVs bath, washer/dryer j hook ups. Convenient location. Call

AAonday F rida^, 9-S

'5*7755

ONE BEDROOM, furnished I apartments or mobile homas for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75 781$.

BEDROOM dwiex ^rtmnt for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call I 75 7755.

. BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted;,appliances, washer hooK-uj

up, Bryi&n Hills. 5335 758

-dryer

L32IL

. BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, stove and refrlgarator Near uni versify. Call 752-A550.

TeS

ROOM country apartment for 1 rent. 11 miles south of Greenville. 524 5507or73-S003._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Custom 2 tone paint, cruise, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo tape, automatic, air condition........

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 d(wr, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell........

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy, stock number 462, clean car, priced to sell.......

5995

5695

4795

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Automatic, factory air, C iS P^

only 28,000 miles, i m/l

extra clean, li^t blue .T... ^

_ '77 Ford F-150 Ranger

ow mileage, automatic, air, power ' steering and brakes, cruise control, C ^ereo, custom camper top, ^

Tra clean, one owner :...

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue...........

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic,

air condition....................

1972 Ford LTD

4 (toor. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gold...........

19^72 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radials, extra clean ".........

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car ......

4695 *2295

*1995

1695

1495

1395

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7F SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P k

74S-3141

121 Apertnwils Fgr Rant

AZALEA GARfiENS

121 AfMTtments For Rant

most

Grnwill'* fMHMvst j

uniqu*ly furnished one pertmenfi

All electric energy efricient de signed

Queen siie iieds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

apartmeofs on ground floor with parches *

Froet tree refrigerators

Locked in Atalea Gardens near ^ook Valley Country Club Shown ^ appqinlment only Couples

No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams ZSTtls

CAUTIFUULY decorated, hixurl OIA one bedroom apartmenf with

ow one bedroom apartmenf w cathedral ceillnos SMoT^zadwt

CEOM VILUtGE East I______

tawnhouse. ivy baths, central heat and air. energy efficient.

a month SecJr^ deposit and lease 7<g 3311 '

CHERRYCOURT

nr ^ _

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, rapes, compactors, washer doer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

75? issy

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23IME lOthSlTMt

IN WfNTERVILLC 3 bedrooms. 3 ft^ll ceramic baths, master btdroom. central heat/air, larve living and dMng, stove and retrC^ orator, carport ^ich duplex. Very nice and spacious ttSO per month. Call 740 ase ottice. m li house

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Specious 2 bedroom townhouse apertmenls Plush carp^^ all

maior appliances, cattle vision, bue pick up and conveniently located to

shopping centers and schools. Of fice open loa. AAondey Friday, la. Saturday and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

River BIwN Road 75KI5

KINGS ROW o APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartntents Carpeted, ranga, re frigerator, dishwasher, flsposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOlh Street

Call 752-3519 I'

LEWIS STREET apartment, comer of Fourth and Lewis. I block from university. I bedroom furnished, heel, air and water furnished. No pets Call 75> 3751 or 7Saom_

127

Houses For Rent

I & 2 bedroom garden apartments in woocM area near university

Low utility bills, fully eouipped ns and nice accommoMttons

kitchens ..

Call 7S6MAI days weekends. 75 S1

Ni{^ts and

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Cie

Beasley Orive AdjiKant to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1.2and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Oeaigned and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 75 4061 Nights 7M 1535

duplex 2 bedrooms. Hi. baths, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dr'

wesher/dryer hookup, completely carpeted As-3<*3_

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully insulated. Hea* punsp. Across from Burroughs

Wellcome near school ----

month. Call 7S$ 2SSi.

$200 per

DUPLEX available 3 blocks from ECU Couple preferred, no pets, references required. Shown by ap polntmentonlv. 752 950

HOUSE AND DUPLEX tor rent. University area House $225. duplex $190 754 3453. 754 1027 after 5

NICE. CLEAN 3 bedroom country home. Electric heat. "

No pets $250 Write: C

home. Electric heat. CO(les only 'ounfry Honr>e, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX now available. Brennan Village, oft I4th Street. Call 75 4953.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new PreferredProoertles, 756 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 2

bedroom townhouse, in wooded area. All hook uos. $275 75A 6295

FURNISHED apartment One badroom, completely modern with central heat and air conditioning. Adjoining ECU campus. $180 per month, stadium /^artments, 904 East 14th street. Call/752 5700 or 756 4671

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Clb. 756-6869

l/E HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom ^artment Refrloerator and stove. Furnished. $1. 752 5167.

503 EAST FOURTH Street 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. One block from campus. Ideal for sfu-dents. $250 per month 756 1888

m HouMsForReiW

133 /MobUtHomasForfUnt

3 BCDIIOOM tMm tor rant 435 Otntact Jaannatto Cox A^ancy. inc

rsd^tm.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes tor students. No pets NoaUIWen 750 4S61 Or 756^4!.

3 BEOftOCM BRICK hom* ifl mitos (fom Graanvitl on Hiahway 11 S3H per nvonto Laos* and daoosH. CaH 3630.

13$ OffiCB Space For RbrO

3 WOROOM brick horn* Ratriq ratar. stew*, dryar. air condHton inf. doubto garage, large le* Nk nwtymwrhoed U6S a month. TSk

attractive, new ottice space 1500 sguere toet 1007 South ^ans Street, beside Moeeley Brothers Aaencv Cell 756 3374

3 BCDROOM brick home. LocKtod near Parkar's Gtaeel Church, on Pactolus Hlghvwre. Call Wilbur Harris, 752 2417or 752 6310.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build tno. private entrance, conference room eccess. recapttonisi and an swering service. Unique extras. Near downtown 752-5040.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university.' Range and retrigerator furnished 1 726 3M4or 1 736 7615

4 BEDROOM. 3 belh. kitchenden combination with tlr^ace. formal living room, on a 2 acre lot in counfnr spproKlmatoty 13 miles from GreenvUle. Cell 2M 2tet.

for rent Suite with 4 oHIces, recaption area, fully carpeted, heat/eir. tiOO square toet 3i0t South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare. Phone 75F33S, Van Fleming

133 Mobil# Homes For RBnt

NEW OFFICE swito with 3 oHices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 Jew taM. VM Flemino, 754^235

TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60. 3 miles north o< townTCell 7S2-<M64.

OAKMONT PLAZA I30b toet of

prime olfica space, 4 rooms plus reception, secretory, and storage areas, all carpeted 754 1000. 9 s weekdays.

13 X 60. Air conditioning, washer/dryer. 3 miles north of BelUOir. 7SI-2347, 75241064.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of perking Individual offices or up to 3000 square toet. Available now Call 750 2300 days, 750 1742 nights.

13 X 60 Washer/dryer, eir condi Honing. 3 miles north of city. 750 ZU7. 753-0064

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space. Good locatlan. Lease and deposit

Nooets. 753 3306, niohts. nS-SWI

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7015

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 5170 per

month, <05 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.. 756 4607.

137 Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, air. carpet, washer

Near Carolina AAall. 7561377 after 4 p.m.

COTTAGE tor rent. Second row.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air, new furniture. Good locatfen. Cali 750 1040 or 756 3703 after 6.

/Ai8nTIC DCeiCTi. x> OTwsSWfti*. vw

nets. 756^350.

emerald isle 3 bedroom. 2 bath house Central air, washer/dryer, many extras 5275 a

.....

3 BEDROOM, air, wesher No pets. stSO oar month 7St 3740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Rrsoi Property For Rent

TheDaily Renector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 1.11-31

142

Roommate Wanted

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with magnificent view and sundeck $500

awMk 756 7711

131

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Kitctwn privi IgK Close to campus. Call 752

142 Roommafe Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 756 9491._

TVW3 AAALE ROONMAATES noMlMl to share apartment $77 ^|>lus < i

.....ike.

utilities 750 2971, ask tor AAil

144

Wanted To Buy

o5h

TODAY Junked or wrecked

cars br trucks Top price dollars Days. I to S. 752 6124

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

SaNe extorter eliitl"9 POkkMs ter Hie next tt years Ceirer R th Meae. Tlw iMttt mmiT cMr pm flake, m RRsier Let ve sito yau tiw

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLUWDJONSTRUCTION

S!^752^r557

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed for fully furnished mobile home with washer/dr>^; $100 per month pi

Utilities 756 1398 between 8 and

lOp m.__

FEMALE ROOMMATE desired to share 2 bedroom trailer. Located 2< i miles south of Greenviiie. on Highwray 43. Call 756 4372 between 6 and9p.m.

MALE ROOAAAAATE to share completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium near Pitt Plaxa $130 monthly, /> utilities Call 756 5330 or after 6. 756 9969. _

ROOMMATE WANTED, >/i $175. Vj utilities. 2 bedroom, close to campus. Call 758 4009

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED-to share spacious, modern house Near campus. Call 758 9964 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

THESE CARSl^RE PREWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird.

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 miles.

1978 Ford Truck V2 Ton

Red and white, automatic, 6 cylinder, air condition, 34,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front Tiucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 3 Door Hatchback

Silver, blue custom velour interior, 4 speed, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats, 49,000 miles.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Na9y blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1977 cYievrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires, chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, tilt, cruise control, luggage rack.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows. stereo.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura,

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air con dition. power steering, power brakes, stereo 34,000 miles

* 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior automatic, air condition power steering and brakes radio, wire wheel covers

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. 18.000 miles

1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue Aith b'ue vinyl interior automatic air condi tion power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo 40.00 miles Average Retail S3495 00

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels

* 1978 Datsun210

Red with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition radio *

*1980 Toyota Truck

Beige with tan interior, 5-speed, long bed, AM/FM radio, step bumper.

*1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with silver top, automatic air, power steering and brakes AM/FM stereo. 28.000 miles

* 1980 Chevrolet Monza

* 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver with burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condi- Dark blue Metallic with white vinyl top, automatic, air

tion. radio. 10.000 miles

condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo

OPEN NIGHTSTIL8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Oail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale GIdley

S Larry Harrell

E Wendy Sheldrick

E Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31^5.

4TH0F1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Stock no. 7-385. Automatic, air condition. $5300.001979 Buick Electra

Stock no. 7-389. Loaded. $6850.00nS6.20 PER MONTHM85.67 PER MONTH1981 Clievrnint Chevettn

Stock no. 7-379.4 speed. $4975.00

Based on $800 cash down or trade^ 38 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $5935.60. ,

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $8169.48'.M14.56 PER MONTHM19.39 PER MONTH1979 Chrysler Cnrdnba

Stock no 118-A. Aufomatrc, air conanion $4950 00

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 38 monthly payments, 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $4353.28.

Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 16.50 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $5730.72.M29.50 PER MONTH

Based on $800 Cash down or trade. 44 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $5698.00.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo >

Stock no. 366-A. Automatic, air condition.-$3700.00. r

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 7-369. Automatic, air condition. $5350.00.

1981 Oldsmohilo Cutlass

Stock no. 7-354-B. Automatic, air condition. $7975.00.

1980 Chevrolet Impala

Stock no. 7-374-C. Automatic, air condition, $5600.00.

M19.35 PER MONTH

Based on $900, Cash down or trade, 30 monthly payments, 19.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $3580.50.

n36.58 PER MONTH

^202.32 PER MONTH

M47.32 PER MONTH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 16.99 Annual Percentage Rate, -Total Note $6009.52. .

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 16.50 Annual Percentage Rate, Total /fioTe $9711.36.

Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 16.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6482.08.

1978 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock' no. 393-A 4X4. Automatic. $6100 00 .

201.82 PER MONTH

Based on $1000 Cash down or trade. 32 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6458.24.

Many More To Choose From Financing Subject To Approved Credit

GREENVILLE

' ODtnAL MOTCn MBTS OfViaON

m xm THAT QRUT QM niUNQ WITH fllNUINI GM FASTS

Cell One Of These Salesmen Today

Clyn Barber Ed Briley

Ftex Wainwright Mike Outlaw

S-lta IMty Rfltectar, GiwiwlUe. N.C.-Wwfcnwiay. Jiiy 1.

OOD VALUES gmt

8MOPE2EONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JULY 1 THRU JULY 11,1981. MEATS: JULY 2,3 A 4.

WE WILL QLADLY ' n

ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH LEAN a HEAVY WESTERN STEER

AND WIC VOUCHERS.

-^JQRntlND

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

LUTERS

CHLLCKCHUCK

$1-4*

$|59

STEWING BEEF.

$|69

BONELESS

a lb.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRANKS

99*

BONELESS LB.

GWALTNEY ROLL

SAUSAGE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED CHUCK

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

99*

12 OZ. PKQ.

.LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

LB.,

USDA INSPECTED

GOLDEN RIPE

STEAK

FRYERS

LB.

ilERSi

FRESH

FRESH CRISP.

LB.

GREEN

BEANS

CABBAGE

LB.

FOODLAND HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER

uqar

BREAST

QUARTERS

LB.

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR $|49

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

5 LB.

BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER AT THIS PRICE.

iPOOB

25 LB. BAG

CANTALOUPE

EACH

wii WHITE. DECORATOR,^

" Assorted OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

slusn

GIBBS

FRESH

(PAPER TOWELS)

1R0LL

PKG.

IDETERGENT] [BONUS PACK[ UOOZ. B0TTLE1

2 LITRE BOTTLE

Si'

BEANS

RADISH

VINE RIPE

BAG

TOMATOES

29 OZ.

POWER

CAN

$169

20* OFF

49 OZ.

$|49

BOX

LB.

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

5?*

24 OZ. JAR

DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

NEWBORN

PAMPERS

90 CT. BOX

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

KEN-L-RATION

DOG FOOD

303

CAN

30 CT. BOX

Rinip^

OVERNITE

PAMPERS

$|69

12 CT. BOX

^RMOU TREET

5 LB. BAG

WESSONS i ^NSIZE fti SUEUR)

BABY RUTH

FUN SIZE 16 OZ. BAR

16 OZ. BAR

$179

T9,

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

,15OFF \12 0Z. MCAN

48 OZ. BOHLE

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER .OR MORE.

REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD

39* ^

12x25

FT.

TEXAS PETE

SHST? DRINKS

6.$ 1

CANS

303

CANS

1LB.

PKQS.

MAOLA

I, paper

MILK "TO*'

CHILI

160

CANS

HALF GA

ss;99*

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

320Z.AAC JAR IrlF*

LIMIT 1 WITH 17.50 FOOD OROEB

TONY SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

FROZEN FOODS

PIZZA.......

ZERO FRENCH FRIED

14 OZ. BOX.

minute MAID REGULAR OR PINK

12 OZ. CAN

69*

LEMONADE.

_ ^ DULANY TINY GREEN

_ POTATOES..js69*j.imas......,".s69

$HOP-EZE

COCACOLA c

2 LITRE BOTTLE

LIMIT 2 WITH I7.M FOOD ORDER.

FOODUND

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER M0NDAY-SATURDAY8A.M.4P.M. ,

' SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M. |

BREAD

1WLB

LOAVES

I :

# j 29 :

MOHUAYfTHURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. iATURDAY 8 A.M.<I:30 P.M. CLOSEG

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Tax Charges Used In Hub Caft Thefts

^ Dtly Rgflector, GremvUte. N C.-WeAwday, Jyly 1.1*1-33

FRANK KELLY

Menu Is On

Their Skin

PALM BAY, Fla. (AP) -| When Dennis LeClerc bought; a truck-stop restaurant that had changed hands five times in a year, he was determined to clean up the place and bring back good food.

But how to reestablish the clientele?

LeClerc and his public re-lations buddy, Dick MacMillan, came tiq) with a j gimmick; Put menus on the] waitresses. Literally.

So, now, at Dennis Truck i Stq) RestRont, you stroll in and sit down. Either Bonnie I Pedell or Judy Bishop comes to the tal^ and asks, Would | you like to see the menu?

If the answer Is Yes, the waitress flings open her robe I to reveal a bikini and the menu - handpainted oa hw | legs, stomach and back.

Two Eggs .35, potatoes or grits, it says to the ri^t j of Judys navel. She pivots and poses, displaying numerous breakfast specials and other offerings from the kitchen.

LeQerc claims truckers are radioing the news iq> and down the East Coast, and he figures business Is up 40 percait since the waitresses made their debut early this month.

We have a lot of church pecle in this area and vfe dont want anybody to ^ the wrong attitude, LeClerc says. We want to keep it clean here. The girls are wearing bikinis, just like what youll see at the beach.

It doesnt offeiMl anybody.

LeClerc says most people take the innovation in good fun.

I vdunteored to do the lettering next wedi, said Frank' Edwards, a retiree who lives near the restaurant.' ^

LeClerc said several patrons have asked fm* menu men.

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DETROIT (AP) -Michigan authorities are using tax laws in an effmt to curb a multimillkm-doUar business in stolen hubcaps. State Treasury DepartnMnt auditors began * examining the books of an auto supply OHnpany where known cargo thieves had taken stolen goods. The auditors obtained the names of people who had sold hubci^ to the company and examined their tax returns. I The case led to the arrests - of 14 people for failure to report income from the sale of hubcaps to the retailer. Tax violation charges are pending against 32 others.

Convictions carry a max-'| imum penalty of four years in jaU and a $10,000 fine fw felony tax evasion. A misdemeanor conviction carries a one-year jail term, and a $5,000 fine and payment of taxes owed.

The 14 arrests could bring the state $55,000 in previously unpaid taxes,' small change in a recession-pla^jed state that has cut more than $350 million from its budget in the past two years.

But Attorney General Frank Kelley said Michigar could net .$l million in taxei and fines if it could prosecute all cases in what he estimates is a $4 millioii-a-year hubcap theft businest in the state.

Were taking this ai^roach because its the surest way to get at a serious problem, Kelley said. We estimate that in the Detroit area alone, its a $2 million business per year.

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SHOWN BELOW ARE REPRINTS OF ACTUAL REGISTER RECEIPTS FROM SHOPPING TRIPS TO WINN-DIXIE AND FOOD TOWN IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ON WED., June 24,1981. 35 IDENTICAL OR COMPARABLE ITEMS WERE BOUGHT AT EACH STORE. THESE 35 BASIC ITEMS ARE LISTED BELOW IN THE EXACT ORDER THEY APPEAR ON EACH RECEIPT:

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China Daily Tries Bring Al! The News

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - For the foreign capitalists in its midst, communist China now provides the latest foreign stock market listings, sports scores and crossword puzzles Its all in The China Daily, the first English-language newspaper printed in CIum since the 1949 communist takeover.

Along with Chinese news, features and conunentaries reflecting the Communist Partys views, the newspaper reports major international stories in dispatches from such foreign news agencies as The Associated Press, United Press International, Reuters and A^nce France Presse Like the Chinese-language press, it has movie listings and television programs. Unlike Chinese papers, it has the crossword puzzle and major foreign sports events, including ,American baseball results - before the current players strike, which it also reported.

Since The China Daily began appearing regularly Tuesday through Saturday this month, foreign residents and the 530,000 foreign tourists who pass through the country each year have been able to follow the Dow Jones industrial index or see the Yankees displace the Orioles from first place in the American League East They can take bridge lessons, too. They can also do that through the Peking Evening News if they read Chinese.

The headlines in the papers first regular edition ballyhooed Chinas invitation-to its citizens relatives on Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government, to attend the funeral of Soong Ching-ling, widow of Chinese revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen.

The most prominent headline since concerned Israel's bombing of Iraqs nuclear reactor.

The paper, which has a circulation of 30,000 and costs 7 cents a copy, also reported the non-amorous adventures in Washington. D.C., of the Ix)ndon Zoos ^ant panda, Chia Chia, originally a gift from China.

It printed news service dispatches on the assassination of Bangladesh President Ziaur Rahman, political strife in Iran, the Socialists victory in the French elections, Polands economic turmoil, U.S.-Soviet disagreements, President Reagans budget, a disastrous train wreck in India and prospective U.S. arms sales to China.

It did not report Reagans denunciation of communism as an aberration which faces a quick demise. But it did use a Washington dispatch by Chinas official Xinhua news agency on Reagans stated intention to keep selling arms to Taiwan.

The Chinese-language papers did likewise. But unlike The China Daily, the Chinese papers include foreign reports supplied only by Xinhua or their own correspondents, although they occasionally quote foreign-supplied reports in their dispatches.

While The China Daily gives more prominent play to foreign news than the Chinese papers, it must strictly follow Communist Party guidelines it is published by the party newspaper, Peoples Daily.

The makeup of The China Daily is uncluttered and it uses photographs more prominently than Chinese papers. It carries letters from both foreign and Chinese readers. Its opinion page carries no editorial of its own, instead using translations from the Chinese press and an oc-. casional commentary by one of its foreign helpers.

In one of those commentaries, Jack Steele wrote. In the past, tourists and other visitors in China often felt as though theyd been stranded on a deserted island without a short-wave set. As far as knowing what was happening back home and in the world as well as in China, there was no way.

He said The China Daily is aimed at catering to the news needs of tourists and a not inconsiderable foreign community. Any Chinese who wants to can buy the j)aper. *'

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C.Dale,alNS James W. Carto, al to John

D.Rose.alNS Cherry Oaks, Inc. to J.

Flynn Hardee. alS.SO Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Leon Edward Hickmon 57.00 James W. Carter, al Jasper L. Lewis Jr ., al NS James W. Carter>'al James W. Carter, alNS James W. Cartier, al to Mill Run Homeowners Assn NS John E. Curry, al to Kenneth L. Smith, al 14.00 Patricia T. Dix to Mohammed E. Ahrari, al 10.00 Leonard Randall Hignite to William M. Faulkner, al NS Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Mont D. Gaylord

14.50

Lynndale Development Co. of GvUle to lone Hooker Maxwell 18.00 Ginton Ray Speight, al to Janie H. Brock 7.00 ' Benjamin 0. Tumage Jr., al to Jerry Jerome Bass, al

32.00 * *

William Harvey Underwood, al to Joe Bruce Boyett, al 26.00

Kenneth Weeden, al to Eugene R.Wilk,al 8.00 John H. Banks, al to S. Reynolds May 52.50 . Thomas Gayton Carson Jr. to JirfuiM. Gray 7.50 Leon Raymmid Hardee, al to Robert H. Russell 5.00 Oscar L. Holloman, al to James D. Gilliam Jr. 7.00 John J. Kondracki, al to Christine Kondracki NS Lamont Dalton Nottingham to OUie A. Harrington, al

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Paul S. Randolph to Richard B. Amfield Jr. 83.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt to Jimmy Lee Goff, al

36.50

George D. Sutton, al to Juanita Barnes 34.50 Charles D. Wilson, al to Douglas C. Privette. al 42.50 Ralph E. Ward, al to Ralph

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PMA Suite Severulnc. to Robert Lee West 50.00 ^

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Migraine Link To Diet Raised

NEW YORK (UPI) - The pain and nausea of migraine headaches may be relieved by eliminating certain foods from sufferers diets, British researchers report.

Studies of 33 people who suffer such headaches showed 22 of them were allergic to two or three of 13 foods tested, according to Family Health maga^.

Suspicious foods such as milk, cheese, shellfish, chocolate, coffee, tea and wheat were eliminated from the groups diet as it was given elaborate tests to search for allergies.

Most patients who cut out foods they were allergic to became free of headaches, generally within two weeks, the report said, while four patients found no relief.

Tooth Decay Is Preventable

NEW YORK (UPI) -Americans spend $6 million yearly to repair damage from tooth decay, the most prevalent disease in the nation after the common cold, according to reports by the National Institute for Dental Research.

It said the disease affects 95 percent of the adult population and cpuld be controlled inexpensively and effectively by prevention methods available today.

r Reflectar. GrawSe. N.C -Weitaeedey. July t. tW

ENGLISH - AND PROUD OF IT' - for the RoyaJ Wedding of July 29th. It took Patriotic Fred English. 85. a former concert about three weeks to complete He has party entertainer, stands with pride outside decorated his house for every Royal event his house in Manor Road, East Molesey (just since 1938. He also decorates the exterior for southwest of London) that he has decorated Christmas. (APLaserphoto)

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Superior Court Report

The foUowing cases were disposed 0 dui^ the Jine 1 term of Pitt Cointy Superior CoiBt.

Glean O. Falnn. 172 Jones Dorm, obUining money with wortiiies ctock, pay costs and SB reattution.

Oonme May, Route 1, Greenvttle, larceoy. lyearjafl.

Row Lee ^>eigl)t, Greenville, breakiiig and catering, 2 years jail, 30 dara active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 1 year protMtkm.

Lavam Carr, Route l. Win-tervUle. driving under (he influ-

paas. dimiased; aauuit. 90 dB>s jail suspended on payment of costs andreatitutkw.

Clarence Avent, Route 2, FarmvUle. second degee

> burglary, enrs^. 2 South

ence, dianiiasal tqr proaecutor.

Melvin Martin, Grifton, no registration, diamiaaal twproaecutor.

Michael Wayne Ouipman, Route 1, Ayden (Route 4. Greenville), forgery (S counts), disiniasal by proseokor, forgery (4 counts), 10 years jail.

ainton Wilson. 1912B Norcott :ir.. breaking and entering, not juUty

Norman A. SmaU, 205 East Third St., worthless check (2 counts), 30 lays jail suspended on payment of .osts and restitution, worthless iieck, 00 days jail suspended on )ayment of costs and restitution; worthless check. 30 days jail sus-)ended on payment of costs and estitutkm.

Darlene lola Jams. Winterville, ireaking, entering and larceny, one /ear jau suspended on payment of osts, restitution. 2 years probation.

Jesse Earl Forbes. Aydep, arceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Rufus Sutton. 104 Abee Rd.. vorthless check (4 cornits), 30 days ail suspeixled on payment of costs ind restitution, one year probation; vorthless check (16 comts) 30 days ail at expiration of previous sen-ence suspended on payment of osts and restitution; worthless heck (3 coimts) 30 days jail at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of costs and -estitution, worthless check, 30 lays jail at expiration of previous ntence suspended on payrooit of osts and check; worthless check, 10 days jail suspiended on payment

)f costs and restitution.

James Lewis Perry, Ayden, >reaking, entering and larceny, lismissal by prosecutor.

Peggy Haddock, no address. >reaking. entering and larceny, lismissal by prosecutor.

Edwin Anderson, Route 1, ireenville, larceny, two years jail.

Steven Haddock, FarmvUle, at-empted breaking and entering, lismissal by prosecutor; breaking ind entering, 2 years jaU suspended MI payment of costs, restitution, Hie year probation.

Alvin Anderson, Route 1, ireenvUle, attempted breaking and mtering, dismissal by prosecutor; arceny, 2 years jail.

William Earl Carmon, Route 1, Jrimesland, false pretenses, dis-nissal by prosecutor.

Walter Gardner Jr., Ayden, tres-

bteaking and entering. 5 yen 1 Betty Lon Ekiwards, 2 I Pitt St.. utte^ forged check (5 coiBUlS years jMI James Thomas WUttamt, Maury, unauthorized uae of motor vehicle. 30 days jail.

Jobn^ Lee SmaU. 204B CadUlac St., breaking and entoing. 2 years jau.

Maurice Langley, Ayden, attempt to utter forged dMcfc. 1 year jail.

Lewis Davis Horton, Route I, Bethel, breaking and entering, 30 days jail.

Kenneth Ray Hartis, 9IM West LGum Rd., breakiiig, entering and larceny, I year jaU suspended on payment of costs, restttution, I months probation.

HAYES

AandHedPresiWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - Unlike tbottsaiids of other Argenttna Kid by the mfl-iUry in the last five years, Jacobo Thnerman, fonner publisher of a leading Argestne newspt^, lived to teU the tale.

Timermani newspaper, La Oprion, had been reporting on the growing Dumbo' of (hstqipeared* penoos and inging the military regime to use legal methotih to combat terror-imn

On April 15, 1977, they came for Thnerman.

In his recently published book, Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number, Timerman describes the scene:

At dawn ... some 20 armed men in civilian dotbes invade our apartment in mkltown Kienos Aires. ,v They say they are obeying

RENEGADE PRELATE ECONE, Switzerland (AP) - A r^iegade archbishop jvhose ordinations are not recognized by the Vatican irdained 11 priests this week, and lashed out at church social philosophy.

orders from the Tenth Infantry Brigade of die First Army Corps .. . They blindfokl me, tlvow me to the floor in the back of the car, cover me with the blanket, stick their feet on top of me and Jam what feels like the butt of a gun against me. No one speaks.

In an interview bere, the SS-year-oki journalist, now a citizen of Israel, talked of torture, ffiti-Semitism and the rise of savagery and barbarism in Argentina, a nation still regarded by many as the most odturally advanced in Latin America.

When a country is attacked by parang there are no rational answers, be said, speaking in heavily accented, but precise English. A man is arrested: be has a notebook with names in it. Maybe sune are just acquaintances. But they are arrested. SfHne are killed maybe by mistake, maybe by bored guards.

There were flOO leftist

NINE NEVER HONORED WASHINGTON (AP) -Nine people have won the Young American Medal for Bravery since 1975, but none have received their awards and two of them havent been announced p^idy, according to a Justice Department source.

guerrfllat active in Argentina when the military took over in 1976 They killed more tlum 20,000 people. When they began to kflL they kffledandklUedandkiUed.

Amnesty International puts the number of disappeared at about 15,000.

For six weeks the military gorvermnent would not admit it was holding llmerman. Although no official charges were ever presented against him, he was held for 2^4 years first in dandestine jails, then public prisons and finally under house arrest.

Under intense international pressure, the moder ate arm of the Argentine armed forces finally dedded to expel him from the country, but only after stripping him of his citizenship and confiscating all his property. On Sejrt. 25, 1979, the anned-forces mod-ates whisked him to the airport, accrenpanied by an escort belioopter to ward (rff a feared attack by rightwing military men opposed to his release.

His open admission that he was a Zionist may have saved his life, Timerman says, because his interrogators thought they had a key figure in the world Jewish conspiracy and wanted to save him for a show trial.

Timerman says his interrogators and a military tri

bunal before which he appeared were obsessed by an irrational fear of Zionism, niey accused him of being involved ^ a Zionist plot to take over the southern Argentine region known as PaUgonia god turn it into the ReptMkofAndinia.

He emphasizes that most of those killed in Argentina were not Jews, IxR says he cannot forget the hatred diown him for being a Jew. He says he will nevw return to Argeidina to live even if the military re^me is re-phiced by a democracy.

The mwnwies are so painM. I wasnt treated as a pditical prisoner. I was treated as a Jew.

And he harbors great bitterness for the leados of Argentinas 400,000-strong Jev^ community for their failure to speak out when he and other Jews were arrested.

The Jewish leaders in Argentina are repeating the experience of Jewish leaders in Germany when Hitler came to power, he says. They are trying to compromise with their enemies.

(A ^lokesman for the Jewish Community in Argoitina, Mario Gorenstein, visited New York the day after Tinvermans book was released and accused the journalist of exaggerating the anti-Semitism of the military government. He said anti-

Semitism was an endemic sickness of his country but denied that the govemmeiU was encouraging hostile acts towards Jews.)

Seated in a book-cluttered office of his New York puWisher, his jack^ off and thrown across the back of a chair, Timerman says: I wrote many stories about torture. But when you are the one tortured you realize you had no imderkanding before of torture_

You look 90 strong, people tell me. says the 6-foot-l Timerman, now ba( up to 200 pounds after havii^ lost nearly 50 pounds during his ordeal. It is a lie. I havent been killed, but many things inside me have been destroyed. I am being moved bymanyni^tmares

(Prisoner Without a Name is published by Knopf.)

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HANGING IN - Wind-surfing is the sport that everyones trying this 'suimhm', so why not Grace ^mciida*s four4egged friend, Zebastian? Hanging tail (ratho^ than 10, the (dd-time surfers ambiticm) off Miami Beach kept the ptg) coA, though not tqqiarently too happy. Even oa a surfboard its a dogs life. (AP Laserj^)

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TIRELESS TRAVELER Journalist and authm- Ted Simon took a 63,000>mile, 54-country trip around the world by motorcycle, an adventure-filled journey of fair years.

By PRUDENCE HELUER NEW YORK (AP) -Theres a fundamental difference between travel and tourism, as worid traveler Ted Simon sees it - and that isvulnerabiiity,

To travd and profit by it so those you visit can also profit by it, you must make yourself vulnerable, he said in a recent New Ywt interview. nie perstm who visits India for two weeks feels he cannot possibly make himself a hostage to fortune. So he drinks bottled water, doesnt shake hands ' with an Indian for fear of getting a skin disease, travels first ciass on trains.

Its better never to go to India than to fly there for five days, Simon cmtinues. Its better to go slovdy to some place close to home. Ted Simon would be ranked a world travder by anyones definition. Wldle in his early 40s, he spent four years going around the world on a motorcycle, setting out from London in 1973 and arriving home in 1977. His book about his experiices in more than 63,000 miles of travel through 54 countries, Jupiters Travels, was issued in paperback this year.

Simon, a journalist and writer, explains in his book that the idea of traveling ' around the world came to him one day out of the blue, not as a vague thwifiht or wish, but as a fully conviction.

The goal of the trip not to achieve a tour (Wforce, but comprehension.

The only way to comprehend the world, he explains in the book, was by making myself vulnerable to it so it could change me.

So Simon made himsdf vulnerable staying with people he encountered along the way like the young Tunisian he met on a ferry from Italy; having moments of pure joy like the smile an Ethiopian woman gave him as he passed her onfa road one day.

It shone, he says of that

smile, it beamed towards me with such life and depth that I was hor son, her lovo-, her saviour, all in one.

He had his fearful moments too including more than a wedi in custody in Fortaleza, Brazil, for reasons that were never clear except that perhaps his name resembled that of another man who was wanted.

Simons kind of travel can be addictive, be conceded in the intervtew. Its a sort of Flying Dutchman syndrome. Part of the ad-(Uctkm is the feeling you get in far-away places that you can be un-responsiWe which, Simon em|4iasizes, doesnt mean irreq;)onsi-ble. Theres also the warm welcome you get. People can be as generous as they like to you today, he said, because you wont be there tomorrow sponging on them.

Like other addictions, Simon added, the Flying Dutchman syndrome can be handled with the cold turkey treatment. Hes planning to treat his own case by writing another bode about a^ts of his trip that be didnt cover in the first one, aicb as Chile right after the generals took over, .and his experiences in Ar^tina.

Simo), bom in Germany, brou^t iq) in England and long a resident of France, has bought himself 40 acres in a valley in Califonias Mendocino County, where hell think out his book.

He explains his choice of Mendocino County by noting that his travels made him a landscape freak. The (^n comtry of South America, Australia and elsewhere impregnated my soul. Norttem California is the closest I could get to such landscape and still be near a tq) cultural center.

He concedes that this land-sc^ living is quite an adjustment for his wife, formeriy in publishing in London. But she has their babysontokeepherbu^.

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British See Wedding Bonanza

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Pres Writer LONDON (AP) - Motrics. bhckmakers and even the tNidegroonis mother are among thotesids of Britons proving from a SIJ billkn souvenir and tiounsm bonan-u created by the weddiog of Prince Charles and Lady Disia Spencer.

Focei9) visitors for the wedding jy y 29 are expected to spend more than $400 million, says Michael Montague, chairman of the E^ish Tourist Board Ring up $800 miUkm more in souvenir sales, according to manufacturers estimates, and the wedding adds up to a welcome boost for re-cesskm-hit Britain, where one worker in nine is unemployed.

"Bless the bride for this business bonanza." chortled the patriotic London Daily Express "Its a short-term but much needed boost. said Kenneth Burton, sales director of Crown Staffordshire, a pottery maker turning out souvenirs by the thousands Sales of tasteful mementos in glass and china are. beyond all expectations. says Harrods, the

Kfligbtsbridge department store where Queen Elizabeth n does her shoppmg.

UnliceBsed vendors efling iUegally out of suitcases atag Oxford Street report the same. Keeping a coolant watch for poike, they hawk T-shirts, mugs, towels and other items carrying royal emblans or pictures of Charles and Diana.

At Queen ElizMieth Ds Sandrin^uun estate, 90 miles northeast of London, visitors have a choice of 80 (Merent wedding souvenirs. They ran^ from pencils with a commemorative inscriptioa selling for 20 cents to glass goblets bearing portraits of her son and futme dau^i-ter-in-lawatSTO.

The shop, which employs 40 villagers, helps meet the Lg)keep of the estate. In an average year 200,000 tourists pay $2.20 to tour the house and grounds, but this year booking are y) 50 percent Press allegations that Dianas father, Earl Spencer, her stepmother Raine and her step-grandmother, romantic novelist Barbara Cartland, were cashing in on the wedding brought angry denials.

The brides relations said

the Barbara Cartland Romantic Tor of Bj^and, offered wealthy American womeo at SUM each not mchafing ak (ares, was arranged two yean before the engagement of Charles and Diana was Miounced Feb. 24. U inchides tea iHth Miss Cartland at her home and hnch with the Spenoen at ancestral Aldnp HaU in Northamptooaiyre.

The wedding has brought many extra tourists to the 473-year-old ^^encer estate at $2 each phis whatever is spey in the tea noom, tourist and wine shops. As mai^ as 900 a day now arrive on weekend.

expected to attract an tra half mflhaD this year.

Hotels and restanrants are orgaraziag WMdal events for ' the weddg <fagr with tra(i-ttooai Ei^ roast beef, staff in period costume md yards of bunting. e Saw^ Hotel is throwing a $a0O4<auple weddfaM baO" that wil inclnde a cfaam-pa^ie reccptkm, dinner, cabaret, dancing and breakfa^.

There were nearly a million foreign tourists in London last July, and Montague said the wedding is

The monks at the Prinknash Abbey pottery near Chritaiham, 90 miles northwest of London, have $200,000 worth of orders for 30,000 commemorative plates, mugi and goblets. The profits go toward toe upkeep of toe mooastoy.

For $3, brlckmakers Barnett and Beddows at

WatoaO are sefliDg souvenir brkks in a tastefii blue inscribed Charla and Dimia 29to Joty l. They sold LOOO in the first reek of prodnctfon and wBl gift wrap at noextra charge.

One count pot toe nuntoer of dbSerent sonvears on sale atmeandLno.

Theres even a free one a fofl mOk-bottle top from Star Aluminium Cb printed with wedding bells and Congratulations Charia and Diana.

Next cheapest is a bo#of mMches wtnch costs 10 cents mid says en the label The match of toe year.

Among toe most expensive

is a sUver jug for $5,500 by the royal jeweler Garrard.

One of toe oddest is a baby-size Union Jack flag with a rattle m toe stick.

^^^_ 'COMPrtHENSIV ANNUAL SERVICES PLANS UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

FMIAL A*EWDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENUVE AJWNJAL SERVICES PLAN;

PROGRAM YEAR 190041 Tlw Final Plan s amanded at follos:

a Tha foUotvint Mrvicat haw iMan cMatad from the plant of the county (Npartmenti of tocial MTMcai.ltitod in each paranHtit: Empktymam and Training Support (Alamanca, Otf, Stoket. Tranaytwnia): OclinqucrKy Prawntion (Alamance, Stoket, Trantyfeeniai; Day Care ter Children-Traraportation (Oayi, OeMtopmantal CtiMd Day Cace-Tianpor

mion (Ciayi: In-Home: Homemaker (IredallL Penonal and Family CountNing (MecUart-tetrg); Prohlem Prawwrtcy (MacklanburfK Trantportalion (Moore); Information and RcfenW (Stoket, Trantyfwnia), Servtcet to Meet Special Naedi of the Agntg. Dwtelcd.

(Stokes, Traosytvarwa); Houtmg and Home Improvement (Alamance,

or H

Ratchet-Wrench Man Tries Live Down Fame

COMMEMORATIVE COIN Victoria Gordy of the British Royal Mint takes a close look at a new coin issued by the United Kingdom to commemorate the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer on July 29. The coin has been unveUed in New York and will be the first coin ever issued by Britain to honor a royal wedding. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

RED BANK, Tenn. (AP)-Sometimes in toe evenings, Peter Roberts friends drop by his split-level house in this suburb of Chattanooga to drink a beer and play some pinball.

Sound like a millkmaires life? Wdl. hes toe invitor who waged a nine-year battle against the countrys No. 1 retail giant and won. Sears, Roebuck and Co. paid him $1 million in damages in a dispute over his quick-release ratchet wrench.

Tbat was three years ago, and Roberts now is trying both to live down his fame and to battle Sears for more money from his patated socket wrench that can *be used with one hand.

People thinkyou sit in the house and play with $100 bills, he said in a recent interview. People are ignorant.

I just want to be me, said Roberts, 36. I just want a private li^... It took me a while to get over the first batch of publicity.

Roberts was an 18-year-old sales clerk at a Sears store in Gardner, Mass., when he invented and produced the wrench in his spare time. He obtained a patent and

assigned it to Sears for $10,000.

He then joined the Air Fmxx. While he was sta-tked in England, he saw a Sears catalog and was astounded at toe display the wrench got because the company had led him to believe toe tool had only minor sales potential.

But from 1965 to 1975, the Chicago-based retail giant sold mere than 19 million of the wraiches for a net profit of more than $44 million.

I was real young, and whoi youre young, you may t^ to trust people too much, Roberts once said, explaining why he took the Sears offer.

Roberts sued Sears in 1969 seeking to rescind the agreement under which he assigned the patent to the company and asking for damages. In 1978, a federal jury found against Sears and awarded Roberts $1 million indama^.

Roberts also asked that the court force Sears to pay him the profits earned on the tool. U.S. District Judge Geor^ Leighton ruled in his favor, ordering Sears to return the patent and the profits to Roberts.

With Sears profits on the tool totaling more than $44

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millioo, Roberts payoff, with interest, was estimated at leOmilUon.

But Sears appealed Lei^toos (Hrier, Roberts lost the appeal and the U.S. Supreme Court reused to hear toe case last Novonher.

Roberts lawyer, Louis Davidson of Chicago, now is trying to prove that Sears infrin^ upon toe patent. He declined to e^imate how much Roberts could be awarded if be wins this case, now poiding in U.S. Kstrict Court. But toe amount could ea^y be more than the OTiginal $1 million award, he said.

(3V, Moore, Stokei, Trantylwemal. Heelth Suoport-Tremportetion (Stokes)

0 TYe North Carolina Corrtmtsston of Indian AHairt has daieted its provision of Can for Oildrsn-Transportationand Devatapmenui Child Day Care-Transportation in Nate County.

UniMd Cerebral Palsy has deleted its provision of Haalth Support. Health Support-Transportation and Individual and Family Adiustment m the following counties: Alleghany, Cabarrus, Oeveland, OavidMn, OavM, Forsyth. Gaston. Iradeit, Linojln, Mecklenburg, Rowen, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union. Yadkin. United Cerebral' Palsy also has deleted its provtsioo of Trwisportatioo and Services to Meet the Special Needs of the Aging. Disabled, or Handicapped in the folloimng counties Alleghany, Cabarrus, Oeveland. OavKfson, Oavie, Forsyth. Gaston, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly. Stokes. Sorry, Union, Yadkin. United Orebral Palsy has deleted its provision of Social Development Through Therapeutic Group Services in Gaston County.

The following county departpientf of social services have added the tervic#(s) listed m each parenthesis: CataiMM (Employment and Training Support-Transportation); (^m-tuck (Health Support-Transportaticm, Information and Referral); Nash (Rasidential Services for the Emotionally Disturbed, Social Development Through Therapeutic Group); Swam (Problem Pregnancy); Beaufort (Day Care for Children-Transportation).

There are several differences between the Proposed and Final Amendments. During the puWic comment period, three county departments of social servioes stated the need to amend their service plans as a result of reassessments of services plans and protected expenditures. The foiiowing services are being added to the services plans of the county department of social services listed in each parenthesis: Health Support-Transportation IGranwiHe); Foster Care for Children-Residentiel (Person), and Social Development Tbrough Therapeutic Group (Yadkin)

EFFECTIVE DATE of the Amendment is July 1,1981.

PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN:

PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1981 SEPTEMBER 30,1982

In the social services program funded under Title XX, twelve services are required to be available in all 100 counties, i.t.. Adoption, Day Care for Children, F*mily Planning, Foster Care for Adults and Children, Health Support, In-Home Services (either Chore or Homemaker Services), Individual and Family Adiustment Services, Protective Services for Adults and Children, Adiustment Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired, and Chore Services for the Blind The remaining services are considered optional and are provided based on identified need and the availability of funds.

INDIVIDUALS ELIGIBLE TO BE SERVED include the following persons II Recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) payments, and those persons whose needs are taken into account in determining the needs of AFDC recipi ents, and recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI I program benefits and of regular payments made by the Sta.te in supplementation of such benefits;

METRICS PREVAIL WASHINGTON (AP) -The metric systefti has caught up with the .45 caliber automatic that has been the U.S. militarys principal pistol for 70 years. The Army is seeking bids for a new 9-mm. semiautomatic to replace the 418,000 forty-fives in service.

2) Individuals whose family's yearly gross income is less than the adjusted established income for a family of four; and

3) Individuals in need of Information and Referral, Protective Services for Adults and Children and services provided m coniunction with Protective Services (no income requirements).

The plan includes information on standards for non-medical and medical residential facilities for SSI recipients, a system for enforcing standards, and names and addresses of standard^etting authorities who will respond to requests for information on standards, en forcement, waivers, and identity of deficient facilities.

INCOME ELIGIBILITY LEVELS for each service are described in the proposed plan. Maximum incoma eligibility levels are adjusted by family siie based on the maximum amount of income allowable for a family of four ($16.252 per year).

WRITTEN COMMENTS on tha proposed plan will be Kcepted during the public comment period beginning.July 1, 1981, and ending August 14, 1981, at tha address listed below. The public may review the proposed plan at any county department of social services.

COPIES OF THE FINAL AMENDMENT AND THE PROPOSED PLAN may be ordered without charge by calling 1-800-662 7030 (TOLL FREE) or by writing to tha following offict; North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Plans and Operations, Title XX Planning and Evaluation Unit, Attention: Mary A. Brogden, 325 North Salisbury Straet, Raleigh. North Carolina. 27611.

Snake Helps Cure Fear Of Reptiles

BjrTDfBOVEE AwditedPnnWiller NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Irratioaal fear o saakftt is 00 Freudiao liaagH^. The pbobia can be cured, a Uni-verslty of Oklahoma psychologist says, in two hours, witti a 90 percent dumceofsuoxss.

David Mitchell, dinical psychologist at the universitys coinseling ceitter, says be has, with a litOe hdp from George, treated people mth a disabling fear of reptiles.

As part of the treatment, people who fear snakes so much that they cannot raise their eyes from the ground to watch a coukry sunset, must reach out their hancte and touch Gem^, a 42-incb yellow rat snake who lives in a blue-and-wtiite cut-off milk carton in Mitchells office.

Sigmund Freud treated fear d snakes as a symphHn of deepo* psychological conflict, Mitchdl says. Using Freudian techniques, it mi^t take a psychiatrist two years m- mmc to reach the root of the patients problem, and evoi then, the diance of success was only 33 percent.

But Mitchdl and other cognitive behavioralists believe snake phobia is something you leam, not a symbol of inner problems. It can be omceptualized alone as a singularly learned thing, Mitchell says. Thats why it is easy to treat. Its not associated with learning, or sex, w other problems of life. One of my jobs is hdping them understand the simplicity of their problem.

Ironically, the irrational fear of snakes is strengthened by a rational fact: unlike the imagined terrors of childhood, poisonous snakes exist.

Normally we become afraid of bogymen, or ghosts, or Satan, Mitchell says. We test out that fear and find thoe is nothing to be afraid of. In the case of snakes, there is a secondary reinforcement which keq)s the fear going. The person interprets that my fear protects me, because Ive never been bitten by snakes. So its good to have this fear.

Mitchell estimates 5 percent of all Americans have an extreme fear of snakes, and the phobia can narrow their lives.

A photographer told Mitchell: Im always looking at the ^ound and missing

A fhther: Im missing out on "a lot of things. My

children want me to take

them fishing.

A mother, who moved to Oklahoma from the north, where there are fewer

snakes, and thus less snake phobia: Ive been in Oklahoma three months and I havent seen it yet. Im always looking at the ground watching for snakes.

Ive had people say they cant read a magazine because there might be a picture of a snake, Mitchell says.

Mitchells treatment combines fact and imagination. Learning that snakes cant jump acn^s the room and get you hel{ lessen the fear, he says.

Through a technique called flood therapy, Mitchell has his clients a term he prefers to the disease-related patient - close their eyes as he leads them through their imagined fears.

Youre on a camping trip, and theres a snake on the ground, and he strikes.Then they open their eyes aand find (Hit nothing has happened.

In the third phase of Mitchells counselling, which seems to be the most powerful, an individual who is deaty afraid of snakes touches Mitchells yellow rat snake. Its a gradual process, Mitchell says.

At first, the client wears a heavy protective glove as he approaches the snake. Then he switches to progressively lighter gloves until he touches the snake while wearing thin surgical gloves, which provide almost no protection, Mitchell says.

At that point, the clients real fear of snakes as a dangerous reptile remain, but his imagined fears, of snakes as a kind of bogeyman, are gone.

The Didy ReOnaor. Graeffvtle. NC-Wtanday, July 1. ISB-*l

Worst Food

In Oregon Is

Place-Name

By JOHN KENNEDY Associated Press Writer HINES, Ore (AP)-Betty and Bernie Hannaford cheerfully offer Rolaids to customers who eat at their Worst Food In Oregon restaurant in this eastern Oregon wayside.

Its the worst food you ever ate, says the 53-year-old Mrs. Hannaford Service is worse, adds her husband. 56.

Thats the name of the place The Worst Food in Oregon The signs bring abashed motorists in for a cheap meal and back for more

"They cant pass the place ' up, proclaims Hannaford. \*ho does the cooking while his wife waits on the five small tables and eight counter spots.

The menu urges eaters to Come in and sit with the flies, although none of the critters was flitting about the spotless premises.

The Hannafords have run the place for 11 years. They live in a mobile home a soggy meatballs throw from the one-stor>building It cant be said the two havent had a chance to develop their culinary skills Hannaford was a grocer, and^ the couple ran diners in ' Florida and Wagontire, Ore. Previous owners, says Hannaford, hadnt had much success with the restaurant. When the Hannafords bought it. business was a little slow for the first few days, until the signs went up.

I dont know how I came up with it. he says, 1 was thinking (of calling iti the best, like a lot of restaurants do. I said the hell with that.

Ill go with the opposite, Actually, the food isnt the worst. The portions are generous and the prices are low, circa 1970. The Hannafords sell hamneggs for $1.60 and a full rib dinner for about $3,50.

And the word has gotten out

Hannaford says .a well-heeled couple from .Salem,

250 miles to the west, heard of the place in Tokyo, several thousand miles further west.

Many an unsuspecting motorist, believing in truth in advertising, takes the Hannafords at their word and comes in to see, says Hannaford.

My father always taught me to tell the truth, no matter how much it hurt me, he says with a sheepish grin.

Diners even ask what the chef recon^ends. The Hannafords advise them to take their jdoney and spend it at another restaurant down the road.

The couple also cashes in on another advantage location. The cafe^is strategically located as the last place for westbound motorists to eat before striking out over 63 miles of U.S. 20 in sagebrush-covered eastern Oregon high desert.

The' way things are going.

The Hannafords could stand a little expansion.

Its a little hole in the wall, but I could double the size of the building, says Hannaford.

Thats all we need. says his wife. More customers. "

SWIFTS HOSTESS THE ROUND ONE

CANNED

LIMIT

ONE

HAM

QUALITY iCONTROLLED FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

5-LBS. : OR MORE

3-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

tender lean

SMOKED HAMS

SHANK PORTION LB.

GWALTNEYS

regular or

THICK SLICFn

8UTTP

BACON

GWALTNEYS GREAT DOG

FRANKS

Computer Bank

Aids Transplant

NEW YORK (UPI) -Computerized information on donated corneas for transplant is available to hospitals nationwide, according to a management information publicaton.

One center in Georgia links 18 of the nations 65 to 70 eye banks with information on cornea tissue available by recording the age and cause of death of the donor, time of preservaton and other information doctors may need.

The bank has been in use for a year and is looking to add more eye banks in the future, an MIS Week story said.

SECURITY ISSUE RECIFE, BrazU (API - A priest faces two years in prison for writing a song judged in violation of Brazils national security. The song was about an Italian priest expelled from the country for declaring Brazils poor were not free.

LB.

CENTER ROAST OR SLICES

LB.

PKG.

cuKfp

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 4,1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

NONESOLD TO ' RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEYS

MEAT

FRANKS

OLD

VIRGINIE

SLICED

OLDE SMITHFIELD MOTOR MILO PORK

WE SELL WHOLE

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

PIGS m

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

^ LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST lb.M"

FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED FARM CHARM

WHOLE V^\LOWFAT

SHOULDER ROAST......

STEWING BEEF omobelb.M"

OUR PRIDE GRANULATED

GAL

MILK MILK SUGAR

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE

SLCED BACON..

WE WILL BE OPEN

REGULAR HOURS

SATURDAY lULY 4'

COMPARE BIG STARS

BASIC VALUES!

APPli SAUCE ^

16-02. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

16-02. ARGO

GREEN PEAS

15-02. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

17-02. RED GATE ALL GREEN

LIMA BEANS

15-OZ. HUNT'S

TOMATO SAUCE

15-02. HUNTS

TOMATOES

FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

2-LBS.

OR MORE LB.

$118

8-LBS. OR MORE ASST.CtNTER & ENDCUTS

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

LEAN TENDER HORMELS CURE 81

HAM HALVES

GBEAT

GWALTNEYS

BOLONEY ....

1-LB.

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE ....

LEAN BONELESS BUFFET STYLE ^ _

HAMS..........

SPICED LUNCH MEAT OR COOKED ^

SALAMI......sM*

LIVER LOAF OR PICKLE PIMENTO

LOAF.........S?i98<*

UNO 0 FROST WAFER THIN

LUNCH MEATS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR'SELF RISING

FLOUR

PINE GLO LIQUID \

PINE CLEANER

28-OZ.

BTL.

CUUSSENS

fresh KOSHER WHOLE OR HALVES

PICKLES

BREAD 'N BUTTER

PICKLES......

.24-02. JAR

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED COOKED

HAM......

PICNIC...

PIMENTO CHEESE

STARS

SPREAD

POTATO I

SALAD.. .is69'

CHAMP DRY

DOG FOOD

iTROPICANA QRAPE*ORANQE*PUNCH

25 LB. BAG

$309

^ \ FRUIT DRINKS

I w BTLS. I

HI-DRI BATH TISSUE

4-ROLL

PAK

ORCHARD HILL APPLEPEACH*COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

8-OZ.

PKG.

PACKERS LABEL WHITE

PAPER PLATES

100 CNT. PKG.

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

3 OF YOUR CHOICE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAQ

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR ASSORTED

DOG FOOD

WCANS I

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

TheDafly Renector, Gnmnilk, N.C^WtaUy, Jidy 1, un-^

^.RED RIPE SALAD .a

TOMATOES., r 49

NORTHWEST BING

CHEMIIES... .89

ZESTY FLORIDA ^ ^

IIMES 2.49

YOU CAN WIN $500, $2,500 OR $5,000 INGOLDorcaaHin ttM great naw Instant Vagas Gold gams There's no purchase necessary to play, so pick up your Game Ticket and Collector Card today.. you could be richer by tonight! See 1 details on Collector

Win $5,000 $2,500 or $500 IN CASH OR GOLD!

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET ANO COLLECTOR CARO TODAY AT BIG STAR!

THE ODDS...

completei

Card

OVER 161,000 TOTAL PRIZES!

Redeem 9 Jackpot Markers by August 14.1981 to be eligtble for the first Grand Prize Drawing on August 19 A final drawing will be held approximately 7 days after game ends. Exact date will be announced. Two $5,000 prizes will be awarded in each drawing.

(laiCHiwTmnMjiMai >i

n OBpeno o' the <w<*>be*

VA4t<j Pwat [rotr iTCKfTI nCNfTI [ eno W.WB]

nt**ug Me>Wi..W StovW

d Augdie Gwygre a

$<a)etbu< ___ .....

m Rotii, eW' i jyw.n*

Sc^ed^^ Itm<-^ei>ur> dal* u ir,| re*<jt.er .t September it <m> inetspt v*9a* Gntd oftreey

WINPRIZESOF'S4KX>*'S;800**500**SOpre*'2p>1

MILLER LITE BEER

12 OZ. CANS 6 PACK

$-|99

SWEET SOUTH CAROLINA

NABISCO

SNACK

CRACKERS

(ALL FLAVORS)

BUTTERMILK

TurprTde

BREAD...... 2lSs99<'

ALL NATURAL WHEAT BUTTER _ _

nEAD. :s69'

nENEIID.. 2JS?1

PECMnniiL$...S9

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER _ ^

uns 2s79

APPLE CINNAMON ENGLISH

IfFIIS.....

TOTINOS PIZZA

CANADIAN BACON HAMBURGER*CHEESE ^^^2. PEPPERONHSAUSAGE SIZE

FARM CHARM

W-QAL. PET ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR SROWN MULE

ICE CREAM

PET ICE CREAM I

BARS

PRINCESS PET

ICECREAM

PET FRENCH

ONION DIP.... YOGURT ...z.

PET

SOUR CREAM.

W GAL

S-|49

S59

,49

3ro.1

1SOZ. CTN.

95<

KEEBLER

1MZ. HONEY GRAHAMS...................99^

16^Z. CINNAMON CRISP ...........99'

LAYS POTATO CHIPS

7-OZ. REG. OR RUFFLES...............

9Y^-0Z. BBQ OR SOUR CREAM A ONION REGULAR OR RUFFLES YOUR CHOICE

BAYER ASPIRIN..................................,cnt stl $1.89

ALKA SELTZER......................... cnt sox$1.49

EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS...................... iox $2.09

20* OFF LABEL LISTERINE................... imz an $1.49

DIAPERENE BABY POWDER W/CORN STARCH ....IIHdZ. ITL $1.59

BIG STAR MILES AHEAD MOTOR OIL

..,ouoHo,c.. jg,

SAE 30*SAE4010W30

GARDEN CHARM LEMONADE 4,z c*M

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE.............oz c*n99

-SARA LEE-

LARGE PECAN COFFEE CAKE i,^z PxaM*

POUNDCAKE ...........................aozPxaM^

STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE............,mz fko M

STREUSEL OR PECAN COFFEE CAKE... ..oz pko

CINNAMON RAISIN DANISH.............m^zPxo1

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

BLACK FOREST CAKE...................... pko

INE CHINA!

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

SAUCER .99

EA.

WITH EA. $5.00 PURCHASE

CATIS leoz. SWEET SALXO CUIES oa B.OZ.

HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS.......79<^

VAIinYFAIK

PAPER TOWELS..............

GOLD UBCL

TEABAGS................'.KTaoxM**

CATMKO8HEA01L1

SPEARS....................r.ZMa99^

OVEN KRISP (BOX) VANILU WAFERS OR AU'T *

PLACE PACK COOKIES... 2,,z pax.1

SARAN WRAP SOFT.............88'

BIG STAR TEA BAGS .....

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

Plan Saving

Forest And

Cut Timber

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Ckista Rica (AP) A jungle towering to 145 feet, its trees laced with vines and orchids, will soon be settled by peasant farmers.

Usually that would ^11 the end of a tropical forest This time, however, the farmers will be part of a project to save the forest wliUe using it to boost their income.

Theyll cut the trees, but only in sections small enough to reseed themselves or be replanted and sUll maintain the wide diversity unique to tropical rainforests.

Details of the project are still being worked out, but the farmers will either be paid for their timber-cutting or sell the wood themselves. Theyll also be able to work on roads and other improvements and probably have small plots for cn^s.

The experiment, planned to begin late this year with about 80 peasant families moving into the Sarapiqui forest north of here, is believed to be the first of its kind in the Americas.

This is the first attempt anywhere, in places where there are tropical forests, to demonstrate that it is both ecologically and economically practical to manage a native tropical American forest, said Gary Hartshorn of the Tropical Science Center here.

The classic attitude toward the forest throughout the tropics is that its worthless that you have to cut it down to improve the land, he said.

Tropical rainforests around the world are gradually being cleared for pasture, cropland or firewood or replaced by plantations of one species. Even in Costa Rica considered progressive in conservation because of a national park system which covers 3.5 percent of its land

more than 40 percent of the dense forest cover disappeared between 1950 and 1977. At that rate, it wl all be gone by the turn of the century.

One of the most unusual aspects of the project will be clear-cutting, or removing all the trees in an area, says Steve Knabel, local director of the U.S. Agency for International Development. AID and the Costa Rican government are financing the project. '

Farmers will clear-cut in long, narrow strips, perhaps 2.5 acres a year in a 150-acre plot. The cuts will be narrow enough to be reseeded by the surrounding forest, Hartshorn said.

Other experimental techniques will include several methods of selective logging

cutting commercially valuable trees of a minimum size and letting the forest reseed itself, or replanting desirable species.

Because tropical rainforests have so many different kinds of trees - about 75 on an average 2.5 acres in the Sarapiqui project area and even more in more tropical regions they are difficult to develop commercially. Only about 20 of those 75 are exploited now, but part of the project will be to search for new uses, Hartshorn said.

Loss of the Sarapiqui forest, Hartshorn said, would threaten 20 to 30 kinds of trees and hundreds of other plants and animals, including a wild relative of the cacao plant used in making chocolate. Like the wild relatives of com and other domestic plants, it may someday be needed to create new disease- and pest-resistant varieties.

Without the project, the farmers would probably clear the forest for pasture or to sell to lar^r landholders. Farmers in the area earn about 600 to 8P U.S. dollars a year, many of them as sharecroppers.

Peter Ashton, director of the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard, said the research done in Costa Rica would be most applicable in forests in South America, particularly along the foothills of the Andes in Ecuador, Colombia and Peru, which also have volcanic soils.

The five-year project is one part of a $21 million, five-' part AID land management program which would eventually involve wie-fifth of the country.

Open July 4 8a.m.-6p.m.

FRESH

BEALES

FRYER PARTS COUNTRY HAMS

LEG

WITH

THIGH

WHOLE OR HALF

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUHD BEEF

ILB PKO on MORE

WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

SMOKED

PICNICS

SLICED FREE

LB.

CURTIS

WESTERN T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

MMJCioMCHone

POIKLORS

BACON

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

1202.'

PKQ.

GRADE A WHOLE

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES...............wlb.pkq. lb.39"

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.....10lb. pkq. *16.90

MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE 10LB. pkq. *8.90f'^^ --

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PLUS deposit'

COCA-COLA'^

2 LITER BOTTLE

Limit Four With $7.50 Food Order

EMBERS

Overton si

Supermarket, Inc

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

Umlt2WMh 17 Ol. $T.90FoodOrdr. Box

OVEN GOLD HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

PKG.0F8

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville*$ Best Meats' Quantity Reserved

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

RED RIPE

ATERMELONS

V2 MELON

OVEN GOLD

GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS

SOUTH CAROLINA

CANTALOUPES

EACH

BREAD

Limit 3

With $7.50 24 02.

Food Order LOAF

3/$ioo

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKQ.

GIANT

4THOFJI5

1. h

Tops and shorts priced for summer enjoyment.

jBk~x

-. -s

Of course you can charge it

XPo(w*ey

'fiir

Sporty little match-ups ready for big summer fun. Cool tops in solids and stripes. Short sleeved, just the way you like them in warm weather. And shorts ready for action. With good looks that won t wilt in the sun in cotton and poly/cotton fabrics Junior and misses sizes.

Striped polo shirt, Orig. $13 Now 7.99 Navy and white denim shorts. Special 7.99 Button-down broadcloth shirt. Special 7.99

'I'a

SB-

pSi. ''

(Cl 1981. J.C Panney Company Inc

' (FOUNOATKHI8ALEEND8SATUROAY,JULY11,mi WH1TESALEENDSSATUHDAY.JULY18,1981)

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA Shop 10:00am tH OHMpm Daily Stora Phont 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Advartlaing Supplamani to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I a hm

I !

Summer sleepwear.

Special 7.99

Sleepwear styled to keep you looking lovely, I feeling cool and comfortable. Gowns and

I dusters in a choice of lengths and styles. All

poly/cotton trimmed with lace and ribbon t accents. So pretty'

: I ri !.i

Canvas handbags.

Now 7.99

3 Orig. $12. Sling a canvas bag when you

I swing into summer action! Tastefully

I ' trimmed with leather, featuring extra compartments, snap and zipper closures

{

Special Sandals.

7.99

They look just like famous name sandals youd , pay dollars more for. With leathery vinyl uppers, soft sueded insole, and comfortable crepe bottoms that help add that spring to your step. Choose from a variety of styles. Simple slip-on thong, band style, or strap n buckle versions. Each one a smooth stepper in tan or burgundy Women's whole sizes 5-10.

JCPenney

Race in for special onone-pc. md 2-pc. swimsuits.

Our ocean currents. Body-banng iS" . q i

swimsuits in fluid nylon/spandex and OpCCIal

blends that seem to pour on like liquid. To Striped maillot ............. -14.99

move when you move. Curve where you ... . 4 f| aa

curve. Youll find sleek maillots. Teeny ........................

bikinis. Slimming swimdresses. And more! Printed swimdress ....... 21.99

Theyre all here in the sunniest solids, . H A QQ

prints and stripes for a summerfull of fun ' .................. '

at the beach.

25% off ntire line of bras and girdles.

-..........-.....-

v.s-

ir *1 1 y ' ' ^

(

4TI-

Sale4;12

Reg. 5.50. The JCPenney Bra. Natural polyester tricot cups, smooth and seamless, touched with fiberfill. Adjustable straps, stretch sides and back. Basic colors for 32A to38C.

Sale 4.12

Reg. 5.50. Natural cup cross-over bra has adjustable stretch straps and nylon/spandex sizes. Basic solid colors for sizes 34A to 40C. 34 to 42D cup, Reg. 6.50 Sale 4.87

Sale 3.75.

Reg. $5. Cross-over bra of cotton/nylon has lace nylon/acetate upper cups, adjustable stretch straps. In white for sizes 34A to 40C

Sale 3.56

R^. 4.75. Underneath it all, wear something Nice N Spicy. Soft cup bra, lavished with lace. Front closure, adjustable stretch straps. Sizes 32A to 36C.

Sale 4.87

Reg. 6.50. Gently controlling brief with tummy panel. For the nice, smooth look you like under pants and knits. Nylon/spandex In basic colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. ,

20% oH Sheer Toes: Sale 1.11

Reg. 1.39 Save on our remarkable Sheer Toes."* VVith a toe thats sheer enough for sandals,'tough enough for boots. Nylon pantlhose in basic and control top styles. Sheer Toes Queen Reg. 1.59 Sale 1.27

Closeout!

Mens

sportshirts.

Great moves. Action Master.

Sale 12.99

Your choice

Orlg.$19. Action Master slacks They stretch here, there, and everywhere for built-in comfort. The fabric is Today s Dacron polyester, a textunzed woven fine line gabardine with two-way stretch Belt loop styles in solids and heathers Men s sizes

Does not include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Look great when you're dressed to go the informal route! Carefree sportshirts of corpfortable polyester or poly/cotton knits have the neat appearance you like in casual clothes. Played up with terrific fashion details like California style collars, plackets, and chest pockets. Pair them up with shorts, jeans, or slacks. At this special price, youll probably want a whole closet full! Choose from classic stripes and solids for men's sizes S.M,L.XL.

Mens

sportswear.

Sale 3.85

to 8.40

Reg. 5.50 to $12. Take a dive into summer with great looking swimwear and coordinates. In favorite warm-weather colors for mens S.M.L.XL or waist stei 28 to 40.

V-neck cotton terry top

with contrast color trim____

Sporty swim trunk of poly/ cotton elasticized waist ... Boxer swim trunk of poly/ cotton, elasticized waist .. Racy short of poly/cotton ^

with elasticized waist *.

Tapered short of poly/ cotton, elasticized waist ..

Reg. Sale

. 8.00 5.60 . 12 00 8.40

.9.50 6.65 ..6.oo4.19 .5.50 3.85

Of course you can charge t

XPenney

Its our giant Summer White Sale! Save on every sheet in stock.

Sale Sale Sale

+1 Reg. 3.99. Fresh looking floral print

} decorates these muslin sheets of i permanent press polyester/cotton. Flat or

fitted sheets.

Reg. 6.99. Smooth solid color percale ^ sheets in complimentary colors to mix or match'? Permanent press polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted sheets.

Reg. Sale 5.99 4.99

: Full...................

j Pillowcases, by the pair;

I Standard ..................3.99 3.49

Reg. Sale

Full ............... 8.99 6.99

Queen......... 14.99 10.99

Pillowcases, by the pair;

Standard................. 6.99 5.99

Reg. 4.99. Floral printed percale sheets of permanent press poly/cotton. Flat or fitted sheets. - - te?

Reg. Sale

Full...................... 6.99 5.49

Queen ...................10.99 ,9M

Pillowcases, by the pair;

Standard ...........4.99 3.99

Queen .....................6.49 5.84

^4 ^

^I 1

I 1

! I- i 1

r I

\ I

'mi

10% to. 20% off

draperies.

Sal

$17

pr. 50x84"

Reg. $21. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/poly or cotton/rayOn. All with energy saving acrylic foam backing.

Reg. Sale

75x84".............. $45 $39

100x84"......... $55 $49

100x84 patio panel ..........$60 $51

11 i r

Terrific towel savings.

Sale

2.99

pr. 50x84"

Reg. $39. Leno-weave draperies of poly/rayon acrylic with cotton/polyester. Choice colors.

Reg. Sale

75x84"......................$67 $58

100x84"....................$90 $79

bath

I Reg. 3.99. Plush jacquard-bordered towels of absorbent cotton/polyester terry.

: Wide choice of decorator colors,

r Reg. Sale

I Hand towel.................2.99 1.99

I Washcloth ..............I.59 1,29

20%oftall quilted spreads;

Reg. 3.99. Our soft and gentle all-cotton terry towel. Pretty and so thirsty! In a

I range of colors.

Sale

I Hand towel................ i.99 2.49

f Washcloth .................I.59 1.29

Reg. $24. Bouquet printed bedspread is polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill, backed with nylon tricot.,

Full, Reg. $30 Sale $24

Reg. $29. Solid color bedspread is polyester/cotton lavishly quilted to polyester fiberfill. In a choice of colors.

Reg. Sale

Full ...................$34 27.20

Queen................I....$42 33.60

Reg. $7. The JCPenney Bath Towel is as hefty as some $11 towels. Its an extra large 25x50" of thick, thirsty cotton/ polyester terry. In all the best solids.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel................5.OO 4.50

Washcloth.................2.20 1.98

GIANT SUMMER WHITE

I.,',. ^ ..

Smh Mdng FMcy... ir an iMm is not desortied as reduced or a spcdai pur-cnase, I is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not re<kxed. is an exceptional value.

SALE STARTS TODAY, Ends Saturday

. unless otherwise Indicated

Celebrate with Terrific Savings during our

Pre Fourth of July

Most Items at reduced prices2F% OFFMisses' and Juniors' Shorts

LARGE GROUP MISSES' SIZES

ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR SIZES

While Quantities LastI

30%.. 40% OFF

urnmer CLEARANCE of Cheryl TIegs Sportswear

PASTEL JEANS

KNIT TOPS

SKIRTS

MISSES' SIZES While Quantltes LastI

112 PRICE

Handbag CLEARANCE

SPRING/ SUMMER STYLES

WhNc

lOuantlttes Last!

CLEARAIMCE

Entire Stock Misses', Juniors' and Women's Swimwear

Assorted swimsuits in ciassic one and two-piece styies and easyore fabrics. Choose soiids and prints in misses and junior sizes. Hurry in today for best selection.

While Quantities LastI Ask about Sears Credit Plans

All styles shown are representative of Sears assortment25% OFFLarge Group Misses' Tops

ASSORTED TANK TOPS

ASSORTED T-SHIRTS

While Quantities LastI

40% OFF

Junior Shirts, Summer Tops Blouses

LARGE GROUP

SLEEVELESS SHORT SHEELVE

While Quantities LastI

SAVE

when you bi^ three

Homebody

Shifts

3 FOR

Misses' cool sleeveless pullover styled house-shifts in easyore cotton and polyester percale. Vivid prints, patch podtecs. S.MJ..

Womens size XL. Reg. $4.99eatii...3for$12

Special Purchasel Misses' Sur^mer Dresses and Pantsuits

999

1299

1499

Refreshing as a cool breeze to your tired summer wardrobe. Selea from prints and solids to combinations in easyore fabrics. Limited quantities.

30% OFF

Entire Stock Misses' Sundresses

While Quantities UstISPECIAL PURCHASEMisses' Easy-^^^ care Shorts

3 ro 9^

While < Quantities LastI

Styles to keep you cool and comfortable. Choose from easy<are polyester or polyester and cotton blends. Summer colors.

In our Sportswear Dept.

40% OFF

Juniors'

Summer

Slacks

LARGE GROUP

SUMMER-WEIGHT

While Quantities LastI

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Summer Costume Jewelry

D FOR " C

Wide assortment of necklaces, stickpins, chains, earrings for pierced ears. Gold-color and silver-color metals. Fashion arxl novelty styles.

While Quantities LastI

BIG BUY

Infant's 1-pc. Sleep n' Play Suit

2,o,*5

Comfy one-p*ece suit for infant boys or girls.

SAVE MO BUY NOW SAVE 20%

Double Drop-SkJe Play Pen

Men's Sport Swim Trunk

Men's Overthe Calf Socks

Rtgutar $32.99

Nylon mesh sides and hard-board floor.

SfMdal ,

Purchaat

Polyester and cotton trunk wth eiasdc walnband. WhNe quan-dbeslast.

4 ssr 6^4

AoyNc. nylon and polyester. Ffts 10-14.

SAVE

'20

White Enamel Finish Crib for Your Baby

Pfne frame with norHoxic finish, hard-board end panels. Drop side and teething rails. BK5 Pre-Fourth Savings.

$24.99 Mattress. 19.99 S7.99 Bumper Pad .S.99

SAVE *5 to *7

Folding High Chair or Swivel Wheel Stroller

19HS:

Reblar $24.99 to $26.99

High chair folds without removing try. Has footrest. Stroller has chrome plated frame. Folds easily.

'iiiiiiiitiiiinniiiwiwniiiniiiiii

SAVE 20% SAVE 20%

Infants' Sunsult Infants' Denim Jean

Regular $2.99

239

Regular $3.99 3'^

Sizes for boys and girls. Of polyester and cotton.

SAVE 21%

Infant Girl's Top

Regular$3.79 2^^

SAVE 20%

Training Pants

Reg. $4.49 3fbr3^

SAVE 20%

Cotton Crib Sheet

Perma-Prest* top, S.M,L Heavywei^ combed cotton.

SAVE 20%

Toddler Girls' Novelty Top

Regular ^99

$3.79 &

We have a large assortment of novelty screen prim tops for sizes 2T - 4T.

SAVE 20% to 30%

Children's Summerwear

For Girls there are swimwear, shorts, tank tops, sun dresses, rompers, sizzlers and more. In,sizes 3-6x, 7-14 and Pretty Plus sizes.

For Boys there are swimwear, shorts and summer tops in sizes 8-16 and teen males XS-L.

SAVE 20%

Men's Fun Print T-Shirts

Regular

S4.49

Wear your personality on the outside. Polyester and cotton T-shirts sport variety of fun slogans and emblems. Short sleeve, crew neck styling.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's Fashionable Walking Shorts

While Quantities Last

Shop Sears for walking shorts of doubieknit polyester or woven cotton and polyester. All with belt loop ayling and set-in back pockets. Solids and patterns in sizes 32-42.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

SAVE 33%

Legtrlcl^* Panty Hose

rir 79<

Sheer mkromesh nykxi pan^ hose in many styln. Pkg. of 3. $ 1.49 Knae HkpM I i>9 pk. of 3

BIG BUY

Men's or Ladles* Sunglasses

288

Special purchase. Style and colors galore. UmiBed quarety.

30%-71 % OFF

Sleepwear and At-Home Wear

CLEARANCE 99

each

Were $6 to $14 Spring 1900

Summer shifts, gowns, pajamas, loungers... all your favorite lightwelgm styles. In great fabrics and styles. In misses sizes. Hurry In today.

Long Gowns and Coats Were S f t to $ f 4 Sprtng lO 6.99 each

Styles mown are representative of Sears Msortment

20%-33% OFF

Peep Plunge Bra

399

Regular $6 ^

Nylon cups with dainty ladder-lace and bow trim. Adjustable stretch straps, stretch frame. Natural B.C. cups.

$6.50 Contour A3,C. cups 4.49

Tulip Half Slip

Regular $5

369

Sleek Amron* m nylon tricot has ami-static qualltites to resist clinging and ride-up. '

Shoes Not available In Greenville, High Pokit and Rock Hill

Select Group of Family Shoes

30% to 50% OFF

That's righti Now you can buy all those shoes you've wanted at a tremendous savings. You'H find leathers, vinyls, pumps and slings. Sandals and slipon's too. Quantities are limited.

SAVE 33%

Colorburst Bath Towels

Nflis.w ^99

ThruAiiyta iScKh

S3.99 Hand Towel.......2.99

$1.99 Washcloth........1A9

SAVE 33%

Stunfy Vinyl Shower Curtain

Rg. Si.99 r99

ThniJufyia ^MCh

Atetchmatc. 2 layers of vinyl. Easy<are. Just wipe off

SAVE 33%

Twin Percale Sheets

Reg. $5.99 ^99

ThruJufylS JeKh

$7.49 Full............$5.99

Other sizes on sale Solid colors.

SAVE 42%

Polyester^ Filled Pillow

322

# eecfi

Reg. $6.99 ThniJu^lS

Dacron* 806 polyester with cotton, polyester tlddr)g.

SAVE 25%

Twin Fitted Mattress Pad Rag. $11.99 099

Thru July t Oeach

$15.99 FuN size

Fitted................I2J9

SAVE 25%

Toughcord

Bedspreads

Reg. $16.99 I 969

TwmStee I ^

$18.99 Full ...........13.99

$14 99 Bunk..........10.99

featuring our

Most Items at reduced prices

SAVE 10%

EVERY SHEET AND COMFORTER ON SALE

Here are Just a Few:

Regular $4.49 Twin Size

each

Twin

Danberry print sheets. At this* great price you should stock up I Soft Perma-Prest muslin sheets are machine washable and easyore. Save on all sizes at Sears.

$5.49 Full, flat or fitted.................4.49

$4.49 Standard Pillowcase..............3.99

Bon Bon Floral Sheets

Reg. S5.49 Twin Size.

S6.49 Full, flat or fitted........4.99

$ 10.49 Queen, flat or fitted 8.49

$4.99 Standard Pillowcase.....4.49

749

twin

twin Thru July 18

37% to 50% OFF Matchmate Towels

Velour with decorative scroll borders.

Cotton and polyester. Save now at Sears. Reg. $4.49.

$2.99 Hand Towel...........1.69

$1.59 Washcloth.............994

222

tfw bath size

Values galore throughout the store... See them

SAVE 24%!

Beautiful Quilted Bedspreads Choose from 3-Styles ...

18?

Your Choice:

Vanity Fair, Rock Garden or Peddler's Patch Full size. Regular $24.99

Choose Vanity Fair or Pock Garden with pretty floral patterns or Peddler's Patch a patchwork spread. Of polyester and cotton with polyester fill; nylon tricot backs. Machine washable. Coordinating draperies are also on sale.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SaleehdsJuty 18

EVERY MATTRESS ON SALE EVERY BOX SPRING ON SALE

33%

OFFI

Bedding not available In High Point, Greenville, NC Delivery not Included In selling prices

Fit for the big guys Big and Tall Men's Apparel Catalog

Great selection of Spring/Summer clothes for hard-to-fIt big and tall men Ask for a copy today

20137

SAVI'SO CraflMMfi Ouai-RanffC Mfcldsr

R^S 199.99 149**

SAVI

Craftsman 30-I4S and 4S-230 amp wekler for professionat use. Save now.

SaleEndi July II

2-Stage aB Outfit

169**

Ura-SAVfR

Bettefy^Operated

Oxy-acetylene torch iias reverse-Aow chedc valvts.

Salt Ends Ju^ tt

SAVI .SO Craflnaan MMt^HoM

SaanPrlct 10 atg.st.99 4**

Te* button and low battery Flexible reinforced vinyl,

warning. Wltti 9-volt battery.

Salt Ends Aug. I

Sl&mch diameter hose.

HALF PRICE aaftunafi Mn. Long PNers

atg.SlO.99 5^ atg.

Long-nose pliers with comfor table plastic grips.

PRICE Heavy Duty anctfVlM

J39.99 19^

Reinforced cast Iron. Opens to 4^nch width. Swivel base.

iytsavir

Craftsman 12-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet features compartments at .top and bottom. Easy-rolling wheels, sturdy.

SAVE *85^'

Craftsman 79-Pc. Tool Set

65258/65055

Sale Ends July 11

Reg. Sep. Price SI6S.50. Set has two quick-release ratchets, t/4, i/8, I/2-inch drive sockets. Tool box, wrenches, and nwre. Sale ends Aug. I.

7999

SAVE ^5-^6

Sears Best One-Coat Latex Paints

JI^we nnDTRiff), <

Ba^ Living Interior Lotax

Sears Best Intertor iRtex gives you washable one-coat coverage that Is spot and staln-reslstant. Many colors to choose from. l1S.99Scffll-GlouorHigh Gloss Easy Living ... 10.99 Gal.

Flat or Celling MfhiM Rag. S 14.99

Weetlierbeater Exterior Latex

Rag. $16.99

099

^ Gal.

Sears Best exterior latex Is cllmate-fbrrmiiated to resist mildew. One-coat coverage In non-yellowing colors. Has no chalk washdown.

Paint Sale ands July 11

10**

For OneCoat Coveragt, all Sears paints must be applied exactly as directed

SAVE *10

Aluminum Stepladders

Lightweight ladder for home and commercial use. Handles a 225-lb. working load, 900-lbs. maximum test load. 3-m. wide steps, rubber feiet, paint shelf.

5-ft Regular $44.99

34*

$54.99,6-ft. ladder. .44.99 $74.99,8-ft. ladder. .64.99

Sears

Pre Fourth of JgV

SAVE *10

Quality Craftsman Tools at Sears Budget Prices

Regular $34.99 ea.

Reversible 3/8-in. Drill with variable speeds develops 1/5-HP. No-load speeds to 1200 rpm. "

Varlable-Speed Sabre Saw develops 1/5-HP No-load speeds to 3200 rpm. ^

Ouaf-Actlon Pad Sander uses orbital action for medlytp sanding, straight-line for fine. 'T

SAVE *190

WHILE QUANTITIES LACT 1-HP Sprayer/Compresspr

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI maximum. 12-gal. ASME Air tank, safety valve, spray gun arwJ 15-ft. air hose.

$649.99 June 1981 2-HP. Sprayer/Confpnssor

Was $539.99 In Jun^jWI'

349^

69f.t9

HALF

PRICE

Sears Bast Rollar Covers c

ncg.of2 a^AA^

Rg. Sep. PricM Total $5.9a .

94n. covers In two teflpes for smooth or rough wall surfaces.

Brushes, Caulk and Rollers Sale Ends August 1

1/2 PRICE

4-Tiibe Peck Acrylic Caulk

Rag. Sap. Prices C 98 Total $11.96 I#

SAVE *4^9>r

116-ln. Sesh Braslr^-with 44n. Brush

Reg. Sap. PricM 099' Total $1441

Super-seelkig caulk fOr interior or exterior use.

Get two of Sears BesQgointr brushes at one low prioa

3976^

SAVE 23%

^71 or 100 MfatlMbt

67.

Ljjving iralde#roa butt.

SAVE *1^2

-Volt HMvy^Duly LantMvi lawary

ncs 6^iOit portable larvems. Stock up for camp or travel.

BRIGHT VAUIEI 7SWor 1S0M Flood Mb

SMnLowMn

Standard base, Indoorfou-door. Long-lasdng quality.

HALF PRICE M-Ouwt Foam koOwft

Mag. S 1.99 99^

One-piece molded

polystyrene wtth frictlorvflt lid, molded handles.

SAVE 25%

Handy Rausabla Traval ka

Reg. S1.19 89^

No drip or mess. Keeps food and beverages cokJ tor hours.

HALF PRICE

0 Half-Gailon Fdyethylana Jog

Reg. $1.99 99*

Harxly picnic size, with stay-cold urethane lining.

Reg. SS9.99

Two-pc. portable toilet has 2S-use capacity.

Polyethylene chest and Jug with urethane foam insulation.

$3.49 Frisbee* DIk, tI9-gm.

S5.49 Frisbce* DIk,

I65-gm.

Not Available In Shdby

SAVE <2.020

on Sears Portable Fans

SAVE *10

36-In. Celling Fan for Added Comfort

Circulates cooled air In summer and heated air In winter to help save energy. Polystyrene

ProfoMlonal foftaMatlon II available blades. 1-Speed.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Regular $74.99

SAVE *33"

4-Plece 35-mm Camera Outfit

189

Regular Separate Prices Total $223.96

KS 500 camera Electronic flash

Telephoto lens Gadget bag

35mm camera lets you control the shots with manual match-needle exposure. 500mm f2.0 lens has Pentax "K''-type mount. Shutter speeds from 1/8 to 1/500 second plus B. 135mm f2.9 telephoto lens.

CMMra aqulpiiwnt li net loM In Horenc*.

GMtonia, GreenvlH*.

' Rock HW and Slwiby.

SAVE *5 on The ButtonI by Polaroid

Polaroids new low-priced Regular $22.99

motorized instant camera. smAffe

Never needs batteries. 'M

Press only one button. in m

$28.99 Polaroid's Time-Zero OneStep With Film.........22.99

$29.99 Vinyl Carry-All with Shoulder Strap ......24.99

$39.99 Bag with Padded Compartments..............29.99

C ...........-

Special PurclMna

12-gal. FcrmaiMx*

Trash Can

ONLY

DuraWe seamless construc-ton Friaion-f* domed lid fitso^y bmced (luanooes.

BIG BUYI 12-gaL Bagznia* Trash Bags

LY I

Contains 10 heavy-duty trash bags. A great Pre-Fourth of July Super Vatuel

SAVE *21

Easy-Rolling Trash Can Tota

Regular S1S.99

Holds 2 trash cans easily Comes partially assembled On sale unbi July 11.

ScroH Top Bordar Milra

S6.49

Protects plants, shrubs ar>d flowers 25-ft roll Vinyl coated to resist rust.

,4.4a

Choose pkg. of 18/l-pt 14/1 M-pt., IO/1-qt. or 6/VS-gal. size container.

37691

SAVE *21

DvraMa ToNatSaal

S7.^ 5^

Seat has chip^esistant finish. Comes in white or beautifuf decorator cotors.

INSTALLED 48-

I Height Chain Lin ^ Fencing!

Gates, Gate Posts ^ 77

and Terminal Posts are extra

A good economy-priced chain link ferKe with 12-ga. wire to give privacy, protection and to enharKe the value of your propertyl Minimum job at this low price is 150 feet residential. Professional installation, just call Sears, todayl

Sears BestI 48-Height 11 V2-ga. Chain Link Fencing

Gates, Gate Posts and Terminal Posts extra

189

per imeal H ft. Installed

11 '/2-ga. fabric is galvanized to resist rust. Knuckled bcx-tom and top to elimate sharp edges. I50-ft. minimum job residential at this low price.

Sears also offers Premium Quality green vinyl wire mni 9-ga. Heavy-duty galvanized wire for the ultimate In fencing. A good selection of wood ferKing Is also available.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10-HP Lawn Tractor

*849

Features 3-speeds with Iso-Vib engine mounts and a 36-in. mower deck with 5<utting heights. Auto-type steering and turf-saver tires.

ill

8-HP Riding Mower

749

Regular $849

Has a 30-in. floating mower deck with adjustable cutting heights. IsoVlb engine mounts, six Bushel Rear-mount Self-bagger.. $169.99

10HP VarHDrlve Lawn Tractor

X" *1049

Features elearic-start and Vari-Drlve combined with a transaxle. Adjustable 38-in. mower deck and Iso-Vib engine mounts.

Lawn Tractor and Riding Mower on sale until July 25

SAVE *100to*200

Kenmore "5" Central Air Conditioning

24,000 BTUH Unit

Dependable whole house cooling system that helps shut out noise and air pollutants. Copper tubing construction in both indoor and outdoor coils.

BTUH Capacity

Reg. Price

Sale Price

You Save

27,800

$1049

$ 949

$100

36,800

S1149

$ 999

$150

42,000

$1249

$1099

$150

46,500

$1349

$1149

$200

Regular $849

*749

Thermostat, tubing kit and instaliation extra Free Home survey and estimate Delivery not included In selling prices

CALL Sears for FREE ESTIMATES

quality installation available

64809

SAVE *201 1860 CFM Power Attic Ventilator

Regular S119.99

9999

Large 14-in. blades. Aluminum and steel construction. Adjustable thermostat. Vents up to 2310 sq. ft. Thru July 11.

SAVE *601 30-Inch Whole House Fen

Regular $259.99

Easy to install... no attic joists to cut or frames to build. Shutter is included. Thru July 18.

19999

Professional installation Is available'

Energy-Saving Turbine Roof Ventilators

2 INSTALLED,

OA88

ONLY

External-braced wind-powered turbine vent reduces high attic temperatures with no operating cost,. without use of electricity. Installed on single story roof of normal construction within a 15 mile radius of a Sears retail store.

SAVE *31

Seers IK-Tont^

SAVE *301 SAVE *151 SAVE 17%l SAVE 19%l SAVE

AjdMn. Jensen

S 10.99

Speed Control wUfi Rosimm Peeture

n.9.99 B9S

egieeS54.99

.Sf7.993>TonJaclt.lf4S .121.99 5-Ton Jack. 14es

Some cars may require adapter Wis Price extra.

Kit handles 45 speaker. Save now.

wan per

Seers Spectnaei Duel OP niter

S3.49 2

Seers Spectrum 10MMO Motor on

S109

^ Regular S89.99

Double fRters through 2 fRter-ing media.

Wide-rarige proteaion at highway speeds. Thru July II.

16.8 cu.ft passenger cars, compacts Not in Shelby

Pro Fourth of July

Sears Brake Job

CQ99

Regular S69.99 97

New master cylinder, power booaer, brake Iktes, drums/rotors are extra if needed. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly Regular S119.99 4-Wheei..............99.99

Rrake service not avaRable In: OanvHle, Florence. Gastonia, GreenvNIe, N.C. High Point, Jacfcsorv vWe, Rocky Mourn and SheR>y

Elpctronlc Ignition Tune-Up

4-CyNnder 9099

Regular 134.99^ A 7

We'll install Champion or Autolite plugs plus air, emission and fuel filter, PVC valve. We'll also set timing ar>d carburetor. Thru July 11.

Regulars39.99 6<yHnder.............34.99

Regular S44.99 8-Cyllnder.............39.99

Above service for most American made cars and many Imports, (not available In Shelby).

OFR

Sears Typhoon Wire Wheels

Regular 148.95 I3x .

5V5-ki.........38.99

Regular 153.95 14x 6-In.......,...42.99

Regular 155.95 15x 6-fn...........44.75

Typhoon Wire fits most American-made cars. Sale ends July 25. Not available In GreenvHle, N.C. and Shelt^.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *27.0*73

on 4 RoadHandler Radials

Sears Best

Roadhandler. Save on pairs and single tires, too. Two steel belts and two radial plies for strength arxJ responsive harxlling. Thru Aug. I,

Mounting and Rotation inciuded

Iks

Rigular

prtw

Sate

prkt

mch

phis

rz.T.

ach

wMttwW

andoMtkt

AR78-I3

165-13

79.95

67.75

1.90

m78-13

175-13

84.95

72.00

2X)8

DR78-I4

175-14

94.95

80.50

2.29

ER78-I4

185-14

98.95

84.00

2.56

FR78-I4

195-14

102.95

87.50

2.54

GR78-14

205-14

107.95

91.75

281

FW78-t4

215-14

111.95

95.00

2.93

GR78-15

205-15

112.95

96.00

284

HR78-I5

215-15

116.95

99.25

2.94

JR7B-15

225-15

120.95

102.75

3.05

LR78-I5

235R15

124.95

106.00

3.21

CloseoutI 30% OFF Dynaglass Belted 25

Two glass belts^ and 2 polyester plies. While quantities last.

Pynaglaas

MtwiZS

andoMtk*

PrkcM.

Uackwtel

was

Sate

pricaaa.

HacfcwaH

Prteaaa.

wWbwaZ

was

Sate

prteacs.

wMtcwaN

phjs

FZ.T.

each

A78-13

42.95

29.75

47.95

33.50

1.69

878-13

55.95

39.00*

1.80

D78-I4

58.95

41.25**

2.04

E78-I4

55.95

3980***

60.95

42.50

2.14

F78-14

56.95

39.75*

61.95

43.25

2.28

G78-14

64.95

45.25

2.44

G78-15

63.95

44.75***

68.95

48J5

2.50

H78-15

64.95

45.25*

69.95

48.75

2.72

L78-I5

75.95

53.00

2.95

RoadHandler Sport

For small cars. Designed for responsive handling. Sale ends August I.

Regular price aa. MacfcwaM

Sate price ea. Wackwatt

plus

FZ.T.V

each

Sport Radial and oM tire

155R12

45.95

3980

1.37

155RI3

55.95

47.50

1.41

165R13

58.95

50.00

1.57

175R14

66.95

56.75

1.92

185R14

69.95

59.25***

2.20

165R15***

69.95

59.25***

1.73

sue rwt In Greenville, NC and Shelby Sizes not In Shelby Sizes In Large Stores Only

SAVE *10

on DieHard Car Battery

SAVE *41

Sears Heavy-Duty RT Shocks

099

Regular $13.99 ^ M each

Helps' give smooth ride with radial and high pressure tires. For most AmericarHnade cars and many Imports. (

Hc8vy43u^ Shocks as low as .V..S.99ea.

Regular

S64.99

Sears Best

5499

Trade-In

5CX) amps cold cranking power and 120 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars, many imports.

SAVE *101

Marine Battery

Regular C^99

$64.99

Trd-in

Delivers low amps over many cycle. 78 plates.

$74,99, Marine Battery 44.99 With Trade-In

Sears DieHard Motorcycle Battery

Sears Low Price

Our most powerfull... built for heavy-duty use.

SAVE *151 Trtaxlaf* SpMlMr

6x9-ln. woofer, 3-In. tweeter. Shop now and we.

AM/FM-StorM/ Cassotto with Doll^

Regular 9 ^ Q99

1199.99 # 7 - ^

Our most powerful indash receiver. 14 watts minimum continuous power. Dolby noise reduction s]^em. Low cost irv staltation available.

INSTALLED

Muzalor Muffler

Sean Low 19^^

Welded systems require additional parts and labor not included in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars. Not sold in Shelby.Get July home fix-up values in Sears "D supplement A Wide selection off Items you need ffor your family Ask ffor a copy at the catalog sales desk

*20.0* 100 OFF*

Kninore Window Air Conditioners

Over 1,200 New Units In Stockl

Choose from 4,000 to 29,000 BTUH

*From Spring/Summer 1981 Regular Prices

While Quantities Last!

40 OFF

CLOSEOUT

Kenmore 6.0 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Was

$299.95

259*

Textured steel counterbalance lid. Adjustable cold control. Sliding, liftout basket. Power signal light. Key-ejea lock.

While Quantities LastI

SAVE *100

140 OFF

Kenmore 14.3 cu. ft. Refrlgerator-Freezer

299*

10.41 cu. ft. fresh food seaion with twin crispers, 3.90 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets keep in cold air. Adjustable cold controls. Sale ends Saturday.

CLOSEOUT

Microwave with Whole Meal Cooking

Spring 1980 ^9095

Was $569.95 "Wmw

Elearonic touch to set this oven for one or 3 successive phases of cooking without resettingl Delay-cook feature and probe to cook by temperature.

While Quantities LastI

COMPARE k PRICE!

Washer Sears Price

Kenmore Heavy-duty Laundry Pair

*269

*120 OFFpSm,

219*

Dryer Sears Price

Sturdily-built, standard capacity washer with 2 pre-set water temperature combinations. Dryer with cotton/sturdy cycle for drying load and air-only for special items. Standard capacity.

Deluxe Kenmore Washer and Dryer

299*

249*

Washer Reg. S369.95

Dryer

Reg. S299.95

Deiuxe washer with normal, permanent press and delicate cycies. 3 water levels, 3 water temperature combinations. Dryer with permanent press cycle.

50 OFF

SAVE *90

Big Screen with Touch n' Tune

INTRODUCTORY SALEI 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner. Touch n' Tune channel selection. One-button color.

;; dpiiie

water levels. I water temperepjres. Large ca^fy. i *elwis.;3iiy OMattftteiLatt

Ekh of Itcim b

WtaradvwtiMtf

Copyrtoht 1981 Kroor8av^ Quantity Rlqhta Raaarvad Sold tor

Nona

Daatara

' I M

PM July 4th

Items and Prices Effective Wed., July 1 thru Sat., July 4,1M1 in Greenville

STOP

sHOPr*

^ V '-1

ftetns

, A'-4

.4-4

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

wpw:

RED, RIPE

* Whole Watermelon

EMBERS

Charcoal

RATH \

Limit 2 Bags!

RATH BLACK HAWK

Canned Ham

Lb.

SLICED

FREE'

/5*\

TAB. MELLO YELLO, SPRITE. MR. PIBB OR

Oeftcatesse"

, tat testaut'

* Ftes" BaWtV

. futt

Sem'cc

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

SAVE

40*

r SOUR CREAM/ONION. " B.B.Q., RUFFLES OR

LAYS

Potato Chips

5V2 to

7-Oz.

Bag

Limit 2 Bags with $7.50 or more additional

se!

purchj

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

PG1 M

DISCOVER THE KROGER GARDEN

Where Service Comes First!

CALIFORNIA SWEET

Nectarines

NORTHWEST |9Q

Bing Cherries.. .Lb 1

FRESH

Zuchinni Squash Lb4s

CALIFORNIA LARGE 15 SIZE || a

Cantaloupes... EaSs

CRISP GREEN

Cabhage Lb 19'

SOUTH CAROLINA A

Peaches Lb 49

U.S. NO 1

Idaho Potatoes Bag

SALAD SIZE

Tomatoes

FRESH 165 SIZE

Lemons..

$189

.59' 8 .99'

FIRST OF THE SEASON THOMPSON SEEDLESS

White Grapes

FRESH

Snap Beans

Lb.

MARBLE QUEEN .

Pothos

EMERALD GREEN

6-Inch

Pot

1599

tMtHALU HEEN 6

Honeydews... l 1

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots 2 Bchs 88'

GREEN TOP O tif

Bunch Radishes u Bchs.. I

2.1

FRESH , . A

Green Onions , u I

FRESH TENDER

Boston Lettuce.

CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA

Plums

on wlH not beTOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEEEverything you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger Sav-on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

PG2 M

STYLE OR 4no

B.B.Q.BeansOSSi"" Corn Flakes.. r' 88^

KROGER 4 AO

Corned Beef. .S?r"

MAXWELL HOUSE 7 7

Master Blend. .'b^ 1

Coflee Creamer. j.r

ooper

soopcRCoarcwmR aoopm coarcurnm aooPBRCosrcurnm

32 Oi. L Jar

KROGER

Mustard

AVONDALE UNSWEETENED

Drink Mix

AVONDALE

Aluminum Foil

,22-Oz.

Pkg.

25-Ft.

Roll

COSTCUTTBR SCXIPKR COSTCUTTCR SCXIPCR COSTCUrm

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

AVONDALE WHOLE

Sweet Pickles

32-Oz.

Jar

PIAVGROUND

Peanut Butter

$466

18 Oz.

Jar

COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER SCXIPER COSTCUTTER

1-Lb.

Box

SUNGOLD

Saltines

AVONDAIE

Paper Plates

lOO Ct. 3-Oz.

Pkg. M Pkg.

AVONDALE

Gelatin

SALMON ARE GOING HOME

With

lews Nutrition

Once the rivers of North America and Europe ran silver each spring with salmon and their good nutrition. Because they need unobstructed streams and clean cold waters, delectable salmon are found today in only a few special places.

KROGER reaches out to the clean, open watenways of Alaska to bring you the taste and

nutrition of salmon.

What s so good about salmon? The higtvquality protein is coupled with a fine vitamirv mineral content.

Do you want some 70% of your protein need from a 6 oz steak with no more calories than a hamburger^ Want almost all the vitamln-mineral qualities of hamburger, with two-thirde the calories? Salmon can provide these things. Along with extrassuch as all your vitamin D for the day. and a helpful quantity of your vitamin A. even a little vitamin E.

Note that salmon is one fish with enough natural oil to suit it for your barbecue. And note that this oil is as polyunsaturated as fine margarines, with lower cholesterol than most meats. ' ^

At 150-200 calories per 6 oz. steak, salmon makes a good food for dieters and can free some too calories or more for desserts or other extras. As salmon heads home from Alaskan seas. KROGER now offers it to you. With . yoursai^ at KROGER now. you can get free tips c^howio choose, keep and cook this nutritious fish

See Salmon Feahire on beck page.

WONDALE $419 KROGER CONFECTIONER OR

Shortening...Iab 1 Brown Sugar. .5 49'

BAKED FOODS

KROGER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns

BEER & WINE

BEER

Black Label

RHINE OR

Taylor California eoo Cellars Rose .. lI. 5""

michelob or

Michelob 6

Light......

country oven

GOLDEN

Pound Cake

multigrain V ^

Kroger Bread

assorted variety, POTATO

^^5*'oOQC

RuffleS:^. . . . . oo

rKQ.

^ BEER

Miller Lite

12-oz.

Cans

compare S

We will not be Undersold by Anyone!

^ r

'N SNACKS

V lAr s

I Potato Chips - 1"

FSITO s

I Corn Chips *i"*

V TBAOITIONAL

S-^OI

MTGR SUGG nnoCEH SAV ON RETAK. DISCOUNTED PRICE

99'

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

SPICY

Country Time Frenchs Mustard

16/?-0z.

Can

24-Oz.

Jar

Tostitos

OFT MFGR SUGG RETAIl

bbanm

BABY FORMULA

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Corn

35"^

16V2-OZ. Can

ALL FLAVORS

Diot Shflstfl

12 Oz. Cans

AVONDALE

Hot Dog Relish

Similac

Enfamii

S.M.A.

Isomil

Pedialyte

NCOULAR OR

WflRON -

Similac ; k

S Si 33

Can I

SOLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

'A/'

CONCENTRATE - ^

Enfamii f thrift.I ^

IS. 0>lc fix

. Oi. 0l ^__^

I;;;., Can '

DUKES

Mayonnaise

KROGER

Vienna Sausage

43^

5-Oz.

Can

RUBBERMAID PMDUCTS

dTsconted]

UP TO

OFf MFGR SUGG RFTAh.

MFGR SUGG KROGER SAVON retail DISCOUNTED PRICE

RUBBERMAID N3061

Stacking Pitcher *2*

RUBBERMAID #2845 '

Wastebasket *4

S-f99

$394

LIGHT

BULBS

LIQUID

Clorox Bleach

Jumbo

Roll

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Pillsbury Flour

Gal.

Jug

CHAMP

Dog Food

$039

STRAINED

Gerber Baby Food

22*

4.5-Oz.

Jar

ALL VEGETABLE

Avondale Oil

$438

38-Oz.

Btl.

OFF MFGR SUGG RETAil :> MFGR SUGG KROGER SAV OnX

ii WESTINOHOUSE

I ye Saver Light Bijbs V1 iii

S WESTINGHOUSE 50-100-50

13*Way Light Bulbs *1

All BIINPS

I MOTOR OIL

SOLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

Makes

20-Qts

KROGER INSTANT

DryMHk

$493

BRIGHT DRY

Dish Detergent

$^29

650z

Box

TIMEX

VmHES

FoTscountF^

SUGG retail

^eosMines

mFmRMCis

t ,if% -rn OFF MF

UP TO ^ SUOG

MFR J

GG retail

PG3 M

it V

Fujicolor Rim

$419

SAVE

30^

ASSORTED DESIGNS STAY-COLD 6-PACK

A . \ Drink

^ Porrinr $957

' fc SAVE

42*

\'r

Carrier omy

HOLDS ICE & 18 DRINKS

r. Playmate Ice Chest. omy

^ #104 INSUL-PAK 45 QT

Lo-Boy

ooler . . . Only

*11

$088 SAVE 0 S^09

ZEBCO 202 REEL, FL 205 REEL

Reel n Rod..

Only

$^88

^ SAVE $211

DAIWA A130 RL FRESHWATER

Spinning Reel

PF 1050 OLD PAL

Tackle Box ..

DUPONT 10 17 LB TEST

StrenLine...

Only

$1099

I ^ SAVE $2

Only

$R99

100 Yd Spool

$179

I SAVE "20*

POLAROID FILM i Af- t ji

Timo I Save $5 on Polaroid s ume I Time-Zero Supercolor*

Zero ;

Supercolor j

*18 i

.g 00 ! CUptndUv

Save $1-66 per pack when you buy three. Refund direct from Polaroid.

8-EXP

PACKS

MAIL IN REBATE

to the Po4O>Ow-i>enOyOvS5 00^'0'i h*nt'''H*t*c*. T "e

Zero S* 70 Type *08 o Typ<i 8 Ap- i2 *9',,^,911 j^.y 4 -<*h-

Jul comp**!* T**'* coupon ano 'tfu'" 110 f * r** DO'-' * 'm ' >*' P if

CW*ce 80* 28J9 Ae o*v<i NC ?'322 tncwie yow* daieo sa*es 'ecet a ^p* and in* cokKfd pap#* *0' yOu*.Potaro0 poies .e tn- yrigia par as or on kingia pack ano on Two Pack a" the $ar*re Tiim ryp> Couoom> P0ftrr>arkfd Ov Ju>v 3t *96* AlaS AHO* 60 day&'or Oei've'y va<d only >n cSA Land Iwa per latndy 0 company Coupon 0<| fien 'eitr'Ttea Oy law Coupon ma-. hot De iran*t'td $"0 * accompany reoueats fo thtf o*ffr Poraro-d 'eMrck me r-flnt 10 '.m.t cia*m by ndgir.a' 0 commerca- uetn No*

I re$pOn*.pl# tor nefl'b*# or -ncompiete COupor>s

I SAMf

YOUR

FINAL

COST

131.......

SAOA M9V' Pi.ldro.rt Sx 70 dr'fl SupeMOK)' \

^Pr.r^ted-nuSA 56 J

^Kroger Pharmacy

Phone your prescription to Kroger before you come.

/ 7/ be waiting for you!

Greenville

756.7393

DISCOUNT HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

MAX FACTOR

- MAX FACTOR I

SPRAY COLOGNE

MAX FACTOR SPLASH ON COLOGNE

MAX FACTOR COLORFAST

Nail

Enamel

Photo Albums and Album Pages

GILLETTE

SELF-ADJUSTING

QHee.

GILLETTE

Every time you have a roll of color print film developed and printed you II receive a Free Album Coupon and a Free Album Page Coupon Save seven(7) Album Coupons Present them at our store And you II receive a richly embossed photo album (worth up to $4 (X)l absolutely FREE. Each Free Album Page Coupon is redeemable for a clear vinyl write on strip album page at no charge

Tmc II m Blades |

DISPOSABLE GILLETTE RAZOR

COST CUTTER COUPON

I -Iio" COIOII ENLARGEMENT

&.*1S

each

From Your Favorite Color Slide Or Color Neo

Coupon Good Thru Sunday July 5 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE LOCAL

0611 SAV OH

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANV OROER

I-PG4

OPEN SATURDAY JULY 4TH UNTIL 9 PMundersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise, Well

KROGER HOMOGENIZED I

Whole Milk iS Potato Chips

COST

CUTTER

SOUR CREAM/ONION, B.B.Q..RUFFLES OR

LAYS

Gal.

Jug

1 ^ 48^

Limit 2 Bags with $7.50 Of more additional purchase

KROGER Vi%

Lowfat Milk

ORANGE DRINK

Tang.....

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

LIPTON

IC6 Tbs Mix . cannlster

32 Oz Btl.

HEFTY 9-IN. A A

Foam Plates.

LIQUID DETERGENT

Wisk.....

MISSY FABRIC

Softener...

Gal.

Jug

Gal.

Jug

98'

Cost Cutters

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

800PER COST CUTTER

FLEECE

Paper Napkins

800FER COSTCUrnER

SOLO SXrRO 9 oz.

Foam Cups

800PCR COSTCUTTER

PLAIN OR IODIZED

Kroger Salt

'40Ct.

50-Ct.

kg.

26 Oz. Box

SCORER COSTCUTTER

SOOPERCOSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

KROGER

B.B.Q. Sauce

r63*i6

Soft

12-Oz

Cans

SOOPERCOSTCUTTER

EMBASSY

Instant Tea

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

3-Oz.

Jar

8'z-Oz

Box

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix 22

AVONDALE POWDERED

Drink Mix

24 0z. Cannister

FLEECE A A

Paper Towels. ^C44

COUNTRY OVEN * MARSHMALLOW

Pies.....

. . IS 68

AVONDALE A fl*

Fruit Cocktail. Sg'^' 49

DAIRY FOODS

CLOVER VALLEY

Marine 0

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA A A

Cream Cheese........00^

sealtest

Lemonade .... cP^' 00

SQUEEZE OfIC

Parkay Margarine .....09

COUNTRY STYLE J OAO

Pillsbury Biscuits____.4 pks 09

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER I* A ^

Sour Cream Dips cp 59

i40z $^28

. Pkg I

24 0z$-I29

Pkgs. I

79'

KROGER SPREAD

Pimento Cheese.

KROGER ASSORTED

Shredded Cheeses

KROGER

Whipping Cream.

V2-Pt.

Ctn.

ASSORTED FLAVORS SPRINGDALE

Fruit Drinks

99*

. Gal. Jug

Wf GUDIY WCOMI

FEDERAL

[FOOD STAMPS 1

RAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Slices

$^39

12-Oz.

Pkg.

ilTI GUARANTEE

jsm

K you can do better... WeH THple the Difference!

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the difference tn cash if you can do your normal weekly shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav-on can make this commit ment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices plus thousands of discounts on non-food items in depart ment after department See for yourself after you've shopped Kroger Sav-on. compare the same items with any other store in town If the total amount for the same items is less at the other store, we'll refund triple the differernre in cash Just purchase at least 25 different items totalling $20 or more (excluding meat products) Only one of each item purchased may be in eluded in the comparison if you can find any other store in town with the same items for less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store s prices* to your one stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference in cash' Kroger Sav on knows whats important to you that's why were making this ex citing triple the difference promise In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

FROZEN FOODS

LOW ICE CREAM PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEOPOLITAN COUNTRY CLUB

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Cream Sandwiches

ASSORTED

Kroger

Pot Pies . .p?/

PET RITZ

Pie

Shells.... pifg

KROGER

Glazed

Donuts

33^

$159

12-Ct

Pkg.

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Fox Pizzas

7T*

113/4 to ^ 12V2-OZ.

KROGER

hipped Topping 88'

12-Oz

Bowl

FROZEN

Birds Eye ooi Strawberries PK? 88

BANQUET PEACH OR

Apple Pies...

20-Oz

Pkg

KROGER BRUSSEL SPROUTS OR

Broccoli A 409 Spears. 2

CORN ON-THE COB

Green Giant Nibblers..

AVONDALE

French Fries "Sig

5 Lb $159

TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS

KROGER FROZEN

Fried Chicken

Lb.

Box

058

LOW FROZEN CONCENTRATE PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

AVONDALE

Orange Juice

KROGER

Lemonade

MINUTE MAID

Apple Juice

120z

Can

79*

A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN PATTY MIX

VEGETABLE PROTEIN PATTY MIX 4 a

KrogerS Pro.............I

FRESH fIfjQ

Veal Cutlets.............ls 5

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF t A O

Lamb Legs............ ..l.Z"

LEAN 'N MEATY, FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

Spare Ribs

COST

CUTTER

^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN.BEEF

TTL. WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.)

Boneless Sirioin Tip Steaks.......

TTL WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($3.97 LB.) ^

Boneless Top Sirioii Steaks.....

TTL. WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE ($4.97 LB.)r

Boneless Rib

Eye Steaks .'19

TOP ROUND STEAK

Boneless

London Broil.........ib ^2

FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH ALASKAN ^

Whole Salmon $A99

Lb. db

FRESH ALASKAN tOAQ

Salmon Steaks, .ib 0

FRESH OCEAN e#SQQ

Perch Fillet.... LbZ

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.........

..98'

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon..........

,1M

GREEN HILL HOT OR MILO

Fresh Italian Sausage

JV^

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak...........

JV'^

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO ,

PorkChopsj^;: .. p.

H58 , f

...Lb 1 . r

HILLSHIBE FAHMS REO^OII POLISH

Smoked Sausage.......

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY*STYLE

Sliced Bacon..........

.1"

OSCAR MAYER

HOLIDAY MEAT VALUE

OSCAR MAYER

All-Meat Wieners......

OSCAR MAYER

All-Beef Franks....... ub 1

OSCAR MAYER a

All-Meat Bologna PKg' 98

OSCAR MAYER

All-Beef Bologna......p/^1

ALL VARIETIES 4 o

Claussen Pickles.....

^ FRONTER 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. HALVES .

-Boneless Ham.....'. .VUbll

WITH BACK HOLLY FARMS ^ FRESH FRYER

Leg Quarters

FROZEN SEAFOOD

FRESH FROZEN BULK PACKAGED

Perch

Fillet Lb

FRESH FROZEN BULK PACKAGED

*v*.. .*r*

Let the Deli do it!

SLICED TO ORDER

Jack & Jill Bologna

SLICED TO ORDER-WHITE OR '

American Cheese

SPICY GOOD

French Onion Dip

SLICED TO ORDER

Hard Salami

SAUSAGE & MUSHROOM

Fresh Pizza

HOLIDAY SPECIAL /

Boiled Ham

INCLUDES 3 BREASTS, 3 THIGHS,

3 LEGS & 3 WINGS, WISHBONE

12-Pc. Fried Chicken

$099

Ea.

SAVE

20*

DO'JBLt LAYfcH -INUM CAKE

German Chocolate $089

Ea.

SAVE

60*

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

FRESH BAKED

A PICNIC SPECIAL

B.B.Q. Spare Bibs

$069

Lb.

7Qe

m SAVE

^19*1

Hamburger Buns

8.79^

LOADED WITH VALUE STACKED

Ham Sandwich

FRESH FRIED YEAST A A

Glazed Donuts . .Doz. I

foil PAN-V4-8HEET

Decorated Flag Cake. e. O

Huny! OutntUa* UmlttdAt This Lorn Pricm!

Powerful 7HP 25 Rider Mower

*399

neUii fm M. Eesy recoil start;

3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; lever-controlled cutting height (1 to 3); duaPactlon positive brake & clutch pedal; geared steering for easy handling, and more. Ail for Lowe's super low price. 195109

Remodel Your Lawn!

Pressure Treated Timbers For Landscaping

Each Of Those Big, RuOenmbenls About 3Wx5x8

Limiled Quantities

Reconditioned Electric String Trimmer

BuiM-lt-YourseH $-IQQ Treeless Treehouse.. 199

You get the lumber, nails, wood shake shinglesall materials necessary to build this 6x6 playhouse/sandbox. Plus blueprint & illustrated instructions. ?4

44xjrt4ijartnd:

4000 BTU, 115V SHCOOO Air Conditioner..T.lOiT^

Reference Price $199.96. This Porta-Cool unit features an adjustable thermostat and 2-speed fan; expanding side panels; and boitt-fn handle for portability. #501^ - ~

Save $12.00! Reg. S28.99

2<3allon Pail SHC99 8-Year House Pakit. .10

This flat-white exterior latex paint is warranted to coyer any color in one coat, and to be durable, fade resistant, non-yeHowinQ A pdn-chalklng for 8 yrs. #48556

Each

Reference Price $4.19. Use em

around trees & shrubs, along the driveway, etc. Theyre pressure-treated to resist rot, decay & insects. IW)4574

(A)^ strong

Ref. Price S12.9B.

Rebuilt; and has 1-year warranty.

#91560

Tap-N-Qo^ UneFeed Makes Trim WbikEasyl

A.Gas Powered String Trimmer _

Rofeiwioe Price $139.99. Cuts a big 14-inch path. Has super-quiet 26.2 cc engine thats lightweight and powerful. Tap-N-Go^ automatic line feed. 40* of line. #91577

Save $1.00!

Regular $4.99 Sq. Yd.$Q^ Accotone Flooring... Os. vd

Beautiful looselay flooring, with a tough vinyl surface that doesnt need waxing to protect the pattern & color. Cushioned back. 12 width. Stock colors, .leisoHeader

) Save $25.11!

19>lnch-Cut Push Mower

Single Element Bug Killer

Single-Track Storm Window

Save $1.40! 8-Ft.

Fiberglass Panel Bug Miier storm Wii

$Q59 G. $e AW $-lC99

V Regular $4.99 lw

Use these 26" X 8panels ~ ' to build a patio cover, a fence, etc. Gold color is locked in. #12562

Reference Price $79.99.

Its UL listed. #73071 Dual Element Bug Kler Ref. Price $109.95 *73072 $99.99

Reference Price $20.99.

Has a slide-up bottom panel. In all standard stock sizes. #13125

r Wide Lauan Bifold Door

S1999

Reference Price $23.99.

Unfinished lauan mahogany with all hardware. #10712 Other Sizes Availabte.

Save $1.50!

Thick Wall Panel

V 0^ Autumn Oak W 4x8 Reg. $5.49

Has rich, toast-colored tones of oak, simulated on 4 X 8 wood composition board. Come see. #13867

Surface-Mount Bath Cabinet

$1797

Reference Price $22.97.

Steel construction, with baked enamel finish. It measures 14 x 20. -2w:

14.8 Cubic Ft. Chest Freezer

20 Reversible Window Fan

High Velocity 100 Ft. Outdoor 13 ,3-Speea Fan Extension Cord

6 Wide Roll Carpet Grass

^ " It * ran extension uora oaipet

^1. W ^ SIS

ReferenM P^ Reference Price $106.90. Reference Price $59.90.

Has adjustable, automatic Really delivers the air!

thermostat. 3 speeds. Has adjustable angle &

Reversing action. #39583 built-in handle. #39584

20.1 Cubic Ft Chest Freezer .50804... $369.95

Reference Price $25.99.

16-gauge, grounded cord for power tools, etc.

Its UL listed. #70372

Linear Ft* Reference Price $1.99.

For porch, patio, etc.

Its weather and mildew resistant. #15262

r Jtr's.

iiii-iiii . _ i

Lowes Companies, Inc.

5138 IbS 528 I at MBT

Louie's

Real Wood Shutter Set

$1799

I ff WHh Hardware Reference Price $22.99.

Made of unfinished pine .Fits windows 25-29w. and 17-20h. #12802

July 81 (023)

Black Or Natural Polyethylene

$/[99

10x25 Roll Reference Price $6.99.

4-mil-thick plastic can be a dropcloth, ground cover and more. #16925,6

33x22"

DoubteBovd

SeNRkmrng

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

$2997

Reference Price $37.88.

Self-rimming, so its easy to install. Faucet and spray extra. #26025

Your Household Word

2728 South Memorial DtivePhone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

All Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Thru July 8th.

-.Many Unadvertised Da^.

Shop Early For Best Selections.

Ask About Our Installation Program. Free Poking In ; Front Of Our Store. Convenient Location.

Beat Summers Heat! 5,000 BTU, 115V Air CondMoner

Prtc*sz2iLe.witri adjustable thermostat for set & forget operation; 2-speed fan; expanding side panels; and Lowe's low price. #50011

10,000 BTU. 115V Air Conditioner

369

Reference Price $399^95. High efficiency, 115-volt unit with adjustable thermostat and 2-speed fan. #50012

18,500 BTU Window Air Conditioner

*469"

Reference Price SS29i95. High efficiency, 230-volt model. With adjustable thermostat and 3-speed fan *50174

19 Diagonal Color TV ^ Sold State Chassis And More

Reisrence Price SMM. With automatic frequency and color controls; in-line black matrix picture tube for a brilliant color picture; more. 154523

13 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

$27997

Retsrence Price 1339.95. Has automatic fleshtone & color control; 100% solid state chassis; and more. #54603

$49996

25 Diagonal

Color Console TV_____

Reference Price $599.96. Has extra-wide 40 cabinet with pecan finish on hardwood solids. 100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency and color controls; set-and-forget volume; cable TV connector. #54532

12 Diagonal AC/DC Black&WNteTV

$gg96

Relerence Price $12196. Runs on house current or car cigarette lighter. 100% solid state chassis. More. #54556

Textured Steel 15.2 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

$31989

RefererKe Price S449.96. Has

refrigerated shelves for fast freezing; adjustable temperature control; eject-a-key lock for safety and security; interior light: magnetic door seal. *50860

+fcrtpjirljrvt-

iTil Cubic Foot

Frdst-Free

Refrig/Freezer

519

Reference Price $659.95. This roomy model has adjustable split-level shelves, Energy Saver switch & more. #53546

-Hvt|0inir

14.2 Cubic Foot

Frost-Free

Refrig/Freezer

$39986

Reference Price $569.95.

Has full-width crisper, egg-rack, butter bin & two Easy Release^** ice trays.#53526

19.5 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Deluxe Refrig/Freezer

Permanent Press Automatic Washer

Lowes Best Whirlpool Washer

$^ 299" 369

ml M J Reference Price $419.95. Has Reference Price $459.96.1

npntlA RX/dn fnr norm nraee d ru/'lae in/'liiHinn Dm

Reference Price $579.95. Has

adjustable split shelving, textured steel doors and power-saving control. #53683

5.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

12.1 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

199^ 279

Reference Price $269.95. With tamper-proof temp control; textured steel body. #50801 8.2 Cu. Ft. Chest (.<>0802) $239.93

Reference Price $359.95. With refrigerated shelves; temp control; eject-a-key lock; textured steel body. #50858

fwicrowave uvon

*299^

fMMnc*PilQt$3giJ5. Automatic temperature probe, 3 power levels & 60-mlnute timer. 151784

YourLpm*

OrmmCartT

Reference Price $419.95. Has

Gentle cycle for perm press & poly knits; Normal cycle;

3 wash/rinse temps. #51225

Pennanent Press Automatic Dryer

$22986

Reference Price $319.95. The

automatic Sensi-Dry^w helps eliminate guesswork. Has 3 drying selections. #51420

Reference Price $459.96. Has

4 cycles, including Perm Press and "Soak. Variable water level selector. #51380

~t lajrtfuotnjb

18x16 Vanity Cabinet With Marble TopSAQ97

Refer

_ Reference Price $64.97

Good looks and durability at Lowes low price! Has a 19 x 17 cultured marble top and single-door cabinet with classic white & gold finish. Faucet available, extra. #20805

24x21 Saxony Oak Vanity Cabinet569^

Reference Price $89.97

Richly detailed Old English styling with a natural light oak finish. Top, faucet are available, extra. #20884 Cultured Marble Top for above vanity is available at only $49.97 (#20275)30x21 Normandy White Vanity Cabinet

SoUin Enn-Foot lncrmment$ Only

Reference Price $99.97

This roomy double-door cabinet has beautiful, classic styling and gold-color hardware. Top, faucet extra, .zoaaa Cultured Marble Top for sAxrve vanity is avaiabie at only $54.97 (#20276)Save $67.00! Pecan-Finish"lSave $1.50! GlamourTop Cabinets With Countertop Custom-Cut Countertops

IWW Regular $266.96

Terrific starter set, or a handsome addition tp your family room or cottage. Includes 66 base unit with simulated butcherblock top and two 15 x 30 wall cabinets. #29021,3,4

_ . .1, Regular $9.69

Choose from several decorator colors. GlamourTops craftsmen will cut your new countertops to your specifications. When you receive your order, itll be ready to install. (Standard cuts only.)

Vanity Cabinet With Top And Faucet

69"

Reference Price $79.97.

Includes 19x17 cultured marble top & dual control faucet. Gold trim, #20804

HmStmSxtlxH- , HoutkigQijIttmor,

Vanity Cabinet With Top And Faucet

59997

Reference Price $129.97.

Includes 22x19 cultured marble top & dual control faucet. Gold trim. #20806

MtonrMedFor Mite

24x18 Louvered-Door Vanity Cabinet

S7497

Reference Price $89.97.

Early American styling, with wood-look doors &

?old-color hardware, op, faucet extra. #20824 Cultured MaibleTopfor above vanity, $4197 (#20266)

36x21 Devon Oak Vanity Cabinet

$+1497

I Faucet Extra Reference Price $134.97. The double doors feature a solid oak panel in a hardwood frame. Faucet available, extra. #20910 Cultured Marble Top for above vanity, $64.97(020277)

Not Mocked in all stores, but csn be ordered ole catalog sales

Water-Saving White Commode

49"

Reference Price $50.97.

American-made, A-grade model. Uses less water. Seat is extra. #20701,2

40-QaUon Energy Saving Water H^ter

Reference Price $169.97.

Has extra-thick insulation, so less power is needed to keep water hot. #26302

WhtteWallKtt

ForS-FdotTub

Reference Price $69.97.

This 5-piece kit comes with caulk and adhesive. Illustrated steps. #20781

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

$4^

Rbference Price $54.97.

Fits 5* tub. Withsatin-finish aluminum frame & self-drain track. #26757

Bath Fan For Your Ceiling Or Wall

$1097

Reference Price $13J7. With plug-ln motor and ,< matte white plastic ' grille. UL listed. #25502

}

Lavatory Faucet WRh Pop-Up

$2988

Reference Price $37.88.

With built-in aerator & >op-up drain assembly, ts washerless. #24934

Kitchen Sink Faucet And Spray

$2497

Reference Price $29.97.

Chrome-finish fauct with acrylic handles & extra-long spout. #24828

PuffyWhHe Conimode Seat

Retarenoe Pilee $1197.

Soft, padded vinyl seat with leather-like finish. Top-mount hinges. #20650

Repair Kit For Toilet Tank

Refetince PiIm$8.9B. Has

float ball, rod, valve about everything you need for repairs. #24449

4-PieceBath Accessory Set

Retemce PHoe fllJI. Set

includes tissue holder, towel bar, soap dish & toothbrush holder. #25190

AdKistabie Shower Rod

IMmnMPHnMJI.

1-dla, aluminum rod with adjustable, setscrew flange. #24425'

Save $3.00! (3oM Pattern Heboard '

^ W4*r

Regular $12.91. Easy-to-clean melamine finish over thick hardboan Gold lace design. #16628

6-Foot Insulated Patk) Door

Pato Door, OrAddASIomDoorl

Storm Door For Patk) Door

Replacement Patk) Door Screen

16999 12099 $2199

Rfino0 Price $209.99. Double-pane safety glass; aluminum frame security laic.i. #13017

Reference Price $144.44.

Fits over existing door. White finish in some stores. #15676,7

Armored Dead Bolt H Entrance Lock

isi

fW. Pite $18.98.-0674

Reference Price $26.99.

Adjustable height. Has nylon rollers and fiberglass mesh.'#13noo

121 PoKshed Brass ^ Passage Latch

S399

Raf. Price 85.49. 6O652

Akimmum Storm Door

SR499

2*8 Wide Reference Price $84.99.

Slide-up safety glass panel lets in cool air.

With latch, closer.#11131,2

A.White or Bronze 28or 3 Stonn Door

7999

IM.,

Reference Price $99.99.

Slide-up safety glass panel. Weatherstripped. #15972,3,4,5; 11176,7,8,9

B. White Crossbuck Storm Door

96099

Reference Price $79.99.

Has mesh screen and a removable glass panel. #11135,40,44,72

White Steel $40Q99 Entrance Door.. lOir^

Reference Price $163.99. Fits existing 3-foot frame. Has insulating foam core.

Primed. #15507,8

Ready-To-Paint 4-Panel Wood Screen Door

$2399

Ref. Price $2199.

28 wide and 68 high. With rustproof screen. #11192

Wood Bifold Louvered Door

$3199

Ref. Price $3199.

2-wide door, made of unfinished pine. With hardware, lous

WhHe Or Black Vinyl Shutters

11S

Reference Price $15.49.

These 39-high shutters wont crack or warp like wooden ones. #12852,60

Save $1.50

A. Prestige White %2x4x8

Wall Pan^;::.:

Regular $11.49

A unique, distinctive panel that will complement most any room. Its simulated on Vj2 lauan plywood. #13928

Save $2.50

B. Continental Maple V4x4x8

Wall Paneling

Regular $14.99

The rich look of real maple boards, nicely simulated on Va lauan plywood. Great for the den, playroom. #13962

Save 50*! Panel 7QC Foam Adhesive. .19

Regular $1.29. Has excellent holding power. 1 /10 gal. #12333

Save $5.00! Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

$799

I GaHor

Gallon Regular $12.99. Covers in one coat. Choose from white & a variety of great colors. *47606^48

Save $6.00! Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

$099

9 GaUc

G^lon Regular $15.99. Covers in one coat. Warranted scrubbable. Choose from

white, colors. 47764.80.83741

Save $4.00! Solid Or Semi-Transparent Stain & Presenrative

#48869,78,80,82-89

Restorer, Presenrative Or Weathering Stain

$iQ99 SAVE $2.00! lU Gallon, Reg. $12.98

Choose from 3. #48881,55,58.

V Save $15.00! Airless Electric Paint Sprayer

$7095

I ^ Reg. $94.95

For thinned water-based latex paints; plus enamis & stains. Makes fast work of shutters, etc. #40812

Save $1.70 Paint Roller Set

Regular $5.49

Includes rollers pan. Everything you need to do a great job. #40368

'/-Price! 3-Pack Foam Brushes

Regular 99

In 13/^, 2 and 3 sizes. Fortrimwork. #40382

2p77'

11-Oz.

Caulk. .i

Regular 69^ each. Can

be painted. #43470

Save $6.00! 4x8 Wood Lattice Panel

Made of clear f

I Reg. $25.97

Tclear northern pine, ready to paint, stain or seal. Indoors or out. #10642

36 Casablanca

Fan In 2 Colors .

Reference Mce $109.97. Choose brown or white finish. Has simulated wood blades and solid state speed control. #30791,6

52 Brown 940097 CasablancaFan. .lOw

Reference Price $182.90. With simulated wood blades, 3-speed pull-chain control and turn-of-the-century styling. #30762

52 Casablanca' 9^^097 Ceiling Fan If 9

Reference Price $239.90. Has polished brass metallic finish and simulated wood blades. 3-speed control. #30760

PtOs Cooi, Outside Ak ln...Fottsos Hot Attk At Out...So Home Stays Cooler

Deluxe Whole House Attic Fan..

Reference Price $182.90. No attic joists to cut and

no frame to build, so its easy to install. Has variable-speed control. Shutter extra. #31243

*129^

Save $3.00! Wall Or Post Lantern

m. 29

Gave $8.00! Securi^^ight

Each

Regular $12.99. Both have tough, rustproof polymer housings, acrylic panels. Post Is extra. #73103,9

Regular $37.99 Regular $37.99. Brilliant tungsten-halogen light with aluminum housing. Bulb is included. #74010

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

39*

Reference Price $89.99.

Automatic on-off; and comes complete with bulb and hardware. #74004

4-Pack Light Bulbs

Reference Price $1.59.

Long-life, frosted bulbs with corrosion-resistant brass bases. #75225,6

48 Fluorescent 40-Watt Lamps

99L

Reference Price $2.69.

Get four feet of energy-saving light at Lowe's low price. #75240

6x15 Unfaced Batt Insulation

24t-.

Reference Price 3(7.

Has anR-valueofl9*. Makes excellent add-on insulation. #13585

Th high*r the fl-value. power Ask us

Rockwool Pouring Insulation

SR99

^2S-PoundBag Reference Price $6.n.

Has an R-value of 19*. Covers 21.3 sq.ft. to a depth of 5%. #12579

the greater the insulating tor a fact sheet.

12x24 Economy CeilinqTlle

Thrifty Lay-ln Ceiling Panel

Ceiling Tile ceilina

24L#. 24t

Square Foot Reference Price 27*.

Can be stapled or glued to existing ceiling. In 64 sq. ft. boxes. #11786

tkhH-yorsed ttes,GonipMe with use

Square Foot Reference Price 27*.

2x4 panel for use in suspended ceiling. In 64 sq. ft. boxes. #10404

Pebble White Lay-ln Panel -

O^Square Foot Reference Price 40*.

2 x4 panel, fiberglass-backed to insulate. In 80sq.ft. boxes. #18434

ip.

Lona-Llfe.

Fluorescent Light Bulb

Sg88

Reference Price $14.99.

It screws into lamps & overhead sockets like an incandescent. #75230

BioyBasy

Access To

YourAttte

urn 77*

Pmbutt

Wood

Stakmy

Save $10.00! Attic Folding Stainway

$36

Reference Price $59.95.

Its 25V2 wide and 89 long. Preassembled for easier installation. #15810

10 Section Whit^ Akmiinuin Gutter

>Pri0t$4.98.

Wont rust, and its prepainted white to save you the trouble. #11550

Indoor/Outdoor 12 Wide Catpet

$199

I Sq.Yd.

Referanoe Price $2.51

Stands up to traffic & weather. Outdoors, just hose It clean. #i*>021.2

PlaceN Press 12x12Floor Tile

49*

Reference Price 59*.

Just peel off the paper and press into place. Stock OOlOiu #16289Hea-l-

Stylistic No-Wax 2*x12FloorTile

691.

Reference Price 84*.

No waxing is needed to protect the color.

colors. #16320 '

A>m Strong

SolarianNo-Wax 12x12Floor Tile

991.

Reference Price $1.09.

Has exclusive Mirabond surface for less waxing. Stock colors. #16425

48 Fluorescent Workbench Light

$^^88

Reference Price $19.99.

Easy-to-assemble light fixture for the workshop, etc. Lamps extra. #74665

- n

12x12 Surestik Floor Tile

Each

bference Price 55*.

Economical, self-adhesive tile. Just peel & press. Stock colors'. #16484,5

2x24 Wood Turnings, 2 Styles

Reference Price $3.29.

Choose Mediterranean or Traditional. Ready to paint, stain. #12431.40

24 Fluorescent Ceiling Light

$0799

IL I Regular $32.99

Has wraparound prismatic lens, and comes with two fluorescent lamps. Great for playroom, etc. #74690

5-Ught Hanging Chandelier

$2799

Reference Price $74.94.

With polished brass finish and clear glass chimneys. 18 wide. #74730

Save $2.00!

24 Fluorescent

Regular $8.99

A complete, easy-to-install unit with on/off switch and fluorescent lamp. Great price. #74611

Save $7.00! 8-Ft Wood Post

$4288

Regular $4181 Ready-to-finish 6 X 6 X 8 jjost for indoor or outdoor use. Decorative. #10486

iU 2*an

Louie's

Your Household Word

Lovves Pricing Poicy:

Many rtm> MtHSiabtoN) carry rataraftcaratMpnc* TIM rttoranoa to Mandadlo pfMrtaaSMi* to m# ratyoa ol rataif aattmg prtoaa to our aaWng araa and may bt uaaM In toantilymq OTtafani unNi I tama martutacturar An (tam ralaraoca ratad prtoa to aMiar tia manutactorar't tugoaaM

ratalpncaoroufdaartnmaKxroliialudraaitpncahaaadonpWcattoamefctlof^. _ -----

*aa otfarad by pnitctpai ratadart (dapartmant ttoraa. tpactody ataga and oiwr twfmeotm* taHara) m our aaMmg araa WMa am batwva our rataranca ratada do not aooractoWy aacaad Ma htghaat raiad pncat at atucti aataa am mada in our aatdng araa. wa cannot aaaum you Htot our ralaranca ratad pncaa aa daacritwd abowa. rapraaant tlia prtoaa m a^ conunundy on ^

It Oi

day Soma itama in dMa advartiaamant am Matad at' ragutar" aaWng prtoaa Tha mancttondiaa

farad at ttMt prtoa etcapi during a apaoal ^ Tha purpoaa of aftowing a ralaranca ratad prtoa tor a roguiar pncal to to aaaiat you. our cuatomat, m making a knouriadgaaMo i

______________________________ ______, _ t and baitar Mitormad buying

daciaion Wa suggast that you atao do comparativa ahopptng and compam our pncaa (Prtoaa m Wua tabioiddonotinchidadaiivarychargaa Ask ua about dativary rataa.)

Lovves Raincheck Poic)f:

Ifwasalloutotanadvartiaaditem wa d laaua you a rainchacfc. Whan a raatock. you'll ba noMad aoyoucanbuyatttvapravKMiSiy advarhaad prtoa latcM lor produca markad "UmiladOuaniiiiaa ') Our smallar atoms may not stock aH advartiaad llama But avary Mam ahoam can ba ordarad tor you

iNMMARyou add i watr. U to pottr some 8taps,awellBiay, etc. EscMmiq iQfiie adomm cubic loot

Save $1.50! Blacktop Driveway Sealer

Save $1.00! Gallon Pafl Crack'FiHer

SQ95

WCMof

iQaion Reguiv $4.99. It seals cracks In blacktop to protect against moisture and frost damage. #10273

iQaNons

Regular $7.99. It protects your drive against gas, oil and weather. Just brush it on. Dries to a deep black, durable finish. #10272

MumU&jhTthtnM OprnmAndHmtti-mi Rmnot9 Contoi UrU

V4 Horsepower $^Q99

Garage Door Operator.........IU9

Reference Price $139.99. Designed by Stanley for easy do-it-yourself Installation. Has a built-in courtesy light with automatic on/off. 115V. #11001

sdMto...:.....^

Wewnoe PiteeStm Creeteaa

smootb finish over ooncrets. And alt you add is water. #10389

flO-RoumlBaO MortarMNx..... Me9MenQtMBae.HL Use it to

iay bricks, blocks, stones, etc. dust add water to the mix. #10391

^PoundBag rancKiop riicn

HaiMenoa Prtoe 9U8. dust pour it straight from the bag & tamp Itttahtl'

i tightly into place.

ssKir.,...,^

rtaliianci Mot UM Ahandy

26'* X 20" tub for changtoo the

oil, mixing c(torete. etc. #93725

Save $2.00! H Inch 4x8 Pegboard

$i;49

w Regu

Regular $7.49

Economical & effective way to organize the workshop or the kids room. Paintable. #15494

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs

891

Reference Price $1.19. For a variety

of home projects not governed by building codes. Keep a few of these

low-cost studs on hand. #07002

Pressure-Treated Wood For Outdoor Use

2x4x8' #05261 $H79

Reference Price $2.39.. I 2X6X8#05266 SQ19

Reference Price$3.99..O 4x4x8 #05290 $099

Reference Price $5.19. .Q

Excellent for use in decks, steps, etc. because its pressure-treated to resist rot, decay & insects. And the 4x4s can be used below ground.

i/4x4x8 Waferboard Panel

$i;79

WEadi

Countryside Lap yiix12x16 Siding

Each

Rafaranoe Price $8.79. Made of chips of aspen other woodst it's a great indoor/outdoor building panel, with a smooth side for paint, stain. #12261

$799

Pfaoa

Rustic Timbers Or Used Crossties

Refaiance Ptica $8.99. Remodel your homes exteribri Looks iike^ planks of bevelled cedar, but its actually tough, durable hardboard. #15611

Each

Reference Price $10.99. Timbers are about 6x6x8. Crossties are approximately 7x9x8'6. Creosoted. *04575

m imi

Thb ConuM kwFun

Outdoofi Cenier Features

AVerieiiOf

Tenmmes

ass

28x60 Mobile Home Skirting T

Reference Price $5.9S. Its r^ade

$^88

. .T Piece

! of Sturdy

galvanized steel, in a hr some rockface design. Installs easily on a framework of 2x4s. Can be painted; reused. #60762

Outdw $iR^67

Gym Set lUH

Reference Price $169.99. Includes deluxe horse ride, 4-passenger lawn swing, two air-cool swings, 2-seater sky glide and two chin bars. Easy to assemble. #99730

Cedar Split Rail Fencing

Save $1.10! 4-Foot

Section

Reference Price $17.77. Add the rustic good looks of natural cedar to your lawn or garden. It resists rot, decay and insects. Weathers to a silver-gray patina. #92335,6

Iron RaiKna Section

Regular $5.49.1 wide econorny railing

can be used indoors or out. And it has a flat black primer coat already applied. Posts are available, too (extra). #14215

11 HP, 36 Cut Riding Mower J

Reference Price $979.99. Rear discharge floating mower deck with adjustable cutting height; 6 forward speeds and 1 reverse; rack & pinion steering. #951954 Corrugated Drain Pipe

23^.

Foot

Reference Price ZT. Use

this flexible plastic pipe to carry rainwater away from home. #24112

Vs Horsepower Sump Pump$4997

Reference Price $64.97.

Rated at 3,600 gallons per hour. Has automatic on-off switch. #25778

Multi-Position Lounge Chair$g88

Refeience Price $11.97.

Has tubular steel frame and vinyl webbing. Four back positions. #96558Aluminum Lounge Chair

S599

Reference Price $7.97.

Lightweight and sturdy. Polypropylene webbin matching armrests.

3V2-Gallon Lawn & Garden Sprayer$1888Double-Bumer Gas Grill2416 Diameter Portable Grill

Reference Price $21.97.

Manual compression. Has solid brass nozzle thats fully adjustable. #92483

^59^ 10

Regular Price is I219J7

its cast aluminum, with electric start and heat indicator. LP tank. #97278

Reference Price $13.97.

With 4 cooking levels & large, plated grid for plenty of room. #97284

Deluxe 3^ HP 22 Cut Mower11999

38 & Stratton engine, handle-mounted throttle & height adjusters. #95118 Grass Bag (#95156) $18.99Gable-Mount Power Ventilator

$3488

Refwence Price $39.97. Rated at 1250 CFM. Has automatic thermostat for 4A3 set & forget use. #30987

Large Power RooiVentBator*399'

Asphalt Roof Coating

iMmiMPiio*(44.aa.

Rated atllTDCFM. Hu automatic thermostat, low profile design. #30985911

SGMone Refarenoe Prtoe $12J9. Recoats worn metal and asphalt roofs. Brush-on' application. #10324

Aluminum Roof CoatingS27S

Redwood-Stained 6Picnic Table

SGalona Ralirance Moa S32J9.

Great for mobile homes. Seals metal; and lowers roof temperatures. #10325$3497

Reference Price $44.97.

Easy-to-assemble table with 2 matching benches. For porch, patio, #96806

Kx50 Rubber Garden Hose

$14^

Retorence Prtoe $18.99.

Its super flexible and14 Chain Saw, CanyJ3ase10 Cubic Foot Dump Trailer

super tough. #92361 Hose Nocto (#92356) $1.49

Regular $184.90 Value.

Has automatic oiling and all-position car()uretor. Case Is free! #91823,351

uump Tranew

Reference Prtoe $14A96.

Heavy-gauge steel, with removable tailgate. For off-road use. #92858

4th of July xtravaganza!

COOKOUTS COST YOU LESS WITH A&P OREEN'? SPECIALS!

Going On Vacation?

the same great a&p values SS0RT locations at the beach A&pt located

agJBETHTOWN MYRTLE BEACH NORTH

.'I*PMfrxibc DKMvn m/nin ^

TKJi BEACH . GARDEN CITY CAROUNA > FOREHEAD Cmr* BEAUFORT, N.C.* 'O MURPHY BRY- ^ SOjrajY FRANKLIN TRYON WEST JEFFERSON BOONE HENDERSON

'\\kIiI iltif/1-

AUAfiP-s ^

OPEN JULY4"-

WATAUO* OWIOCMt IWYtOW CITY

CXr Q Stands for quaity.

In the products we sal and

the Service we give. Because we think you and your family deserve more than just low prices. Our P stands for New kM prices to make our qu^ty affordable. Now. New low prices from A&P.

4th Of of July

cMwiTS nsr lEss wmi

July 4th Holiday Specials )

0 d tww It r>aulrd lo h rdw

P*<* >" < A*r Slor. MC<p> ipeeicHy wowd J

ANN PAGE 9 INCH COATED

White WOOOC BvnherHiH PaperPlates pSi.5l5r

If--

OCEAN SPRAY

Craehwry

CoeMail

ANN PAGE

Salad

Olives

48 oz. bottle

PARAMOUNT KOSHER

Hamburger

PARAMOUNT

32 oz. jar

QOC Hydrox Dill Pickles laf OSr coekies

IHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

Sunshint Af|i Chip-A-Reos

SUNSHINE.

PRICES GOOD SUNDRY JUNE 28 THROUGH SAT., JULY 4 IN ALL ASP STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEpfT!S!re!!RS?J5!S^^

Extrauaganza At ASP!A&P liREEN^P SPECIALS!

ANN PAGE

Tomato

Kotchap

44 oz. bottle

ASSORTED FLAVORS

PDiat Shasta

A&P QUALITY

bottle

89 UmiiNm

12" X 25' roil

Grocery Specials^ ( P j| Stokeiy Specials') ( P '11 Grocery Specials

MORTON

Salt

EAGLE BRAND

SmetMiMl Caodaosai Rift

14 OZ. can

Sauce

STOKELY PEAR HALVES 16 OZ. OR

QQCFraH Cocktail

17 OZ. can

PURINA

Tender Vittles

Cat Food

ITBH9 OFFERIO FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

4th OF JUy BARBEClA&P has always been known for the quality of its meats. An important reason is, we have quality butchers.

E^A LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

wMi Mipflnrarlci

SUMMERTIME VALUE!

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN Gl

Chuck SteaK BLADE Cl

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GF BONE-m

Shoulder Swiss St(

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GF SIRLOIN TIP

SPECIAL TRIM SMOKED

Center Sliced Ham Steak

Cut From Pork Loin or Boston Butt

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

Rib

End ib.

Boneless Pork Roast

HORMEL

Cure 81 Ham Halves

LAND-O-FROST

Tiirkey Ham

A&P CHiPPED CHOPPED

Luncheon Meats

Aii

Varieties

London Broil

Grei

The

Cookoul

CONTAINS:

5 lbs. Ground Beef 5 lbs. Counhry Style Ribs 5 lbs. A&P Meat Franks I

5 lbs. Fryer Legs p

HEADLESS AND

H).

2^ DissedWhitiil9<'^l 59^

k i

UE EXTRAMAGAIMZA

At the Butcher Shop youll find quality meats at good prices.

Thats how our butchers are watching their P's & Qs

WED UKE

liday Specials ^

Em* OtMMM bMMllM liiMsad.

hwy le re*i*ed le ee I

In Mdi M* Slat*.

-<7^

Ughtor

.99^

ANCHOR HOCKING

Iced Tea Glasses

16 oz. glasses

FOAM 30 QUART

Coeler

ROLL-ON EXTRA DRY

MARSHALLAN18INCH

Arrid Deodorant '.1^ 99^ Barbecue Grill ^ 5^

EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES (24 CT.) OR CRESTUNE HIBACHI STYLE

lyienol tJL Picnic Grill ^ 4^

VIDAL SASSOON HNISHING RINSE OR CRESTUNE SQUARE

Shampoo "mT 1 "Smoker Grill ^ 22^

prices good JUNE 28 THROUGH SAT., JULY 4 IN ALL ASP STORESIN NORTH CAROUNAAND SOUTH CARQUNA

TOYOU IV

FROZENAnn Page Lemonade

MEL-O-BIT^Cheese Slices

LIQUID

Purex Bleach

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

BANQUET FRIED

Chicken Breast

PETRITZ

PieSheils

32 oz. Pkg.

22 oz. pkg.

A A (EXTRA SHARP 8 oz. 1.29) _ SWEETHEART 9 OZ. _

2" StaipCHwldar S 1 HaldCups 50 i 79*

ALL FLAVORS

2^^ Breyers Yogurt 2 ctns.

SEALTEST icc Crcam

Phg.

28 oz. 70^ bottle I 9

59^ ^ndwiches 6 ^1^^

PINE GLO

Cleaner

A&P DISPOSABLE

Toddler Diapers 4^^

rTEMS OFFEHED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAH. DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

FRESH WITH QUALITY

At the Farm, we give you low prices on fresh from-the-farm fruits and vegetables. Quality produce. Because were quality people. With over a hundred buyers out there shopping for us. And for you.

RED, RIPE, SWEET & JUICY

TROPIC AN A100% PURE

Orange Juice

FLORIDA

Seedless

Limes

6<^^99^ Cantileupes ^99^

, CALIFORNIA SWEET

ed Onions

PRICES GOOD Sunday june ts through sat, july a in all a4p stores

INA EXCEPT

FANTASTIC BARGAINS, QUALITY VALUES AND GREAT BUYS .:. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY AT BELK TYLER!

E Sale! Structo?^ 24" Bi^zier Grill!

1 b88

This grill is ideal! Tripod type legs of tubular steel. 4-position cooking area. Cook-out this weekend! -

Girls' Cute Summer Knit Short Sleeve Tops

Rag. 12.00

Slip on one of these tops over shorts and you've got quite a 'cool' outfit. Sassoon label. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Polyester Cotton Twiir Jogging Shorts

Elastic waist and comes in 4 colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Drink to 23% Savings on College Emblem Cups

Regular 1.00 Ea.

Large 30-ounce drinking cups with U.N.C., E.C.U. and N.C.S.U. college emblems on the side. Pick out your favorite college cup. Buy several at this low price.*l -j.l**|**

Save Now on Jewelry

OFF

Originally 3.00 to 46.00

Choose from a wide selection of 14K gold jewelry plus costume jewelry in gold, summer white and silver finishes.

Our Entire Stock of SwimsuitsSO^ OFF

Juniors, Orig. $19 to $2740^ OFF

Ladies', Orig. $32 to $40

Selections of one and two-piece styles, now at fantastic low prices.

Come in and save.

;-t:

Ladies' Summer Handbags

?2^"fo 18.00 ...40*^ OFF

Group of colorful handbags.

Sale! Reigning Beauty Hose Not in Parkwood Wiison

Regular 99c..............77^

Ladies' knee-hi with control top. Deluxe Photo Albums Everyday * qq

Low Price..............D>00

40-page album with Magic Cling.

Ladies' Queen Size Pantyhose Everyday ^ q|-

Low Price.............. 1.00

Heiress pantyhose with nude heel.

Control-Top Pantyhose Everyday m

Low Price.............. I.OU

Plain knit sheer sandalfoot by Heiress.

Heiress Pantyhose on Sale! Regular ^

1.89...................W

Sheer sandalfoot pantyhose in three colors.

Stylish Ladies' Leather Blazers

79.88

Misses' Sizes

89.88

1/3 Off on Knee-Hi Hosiery66

Half Sizes

$5 down holds one of these lovely leather blazers until Sept. 7.

Genuine leather in two smashing styles. Wine and burgundy.

Regular 1.00

Sheer sandalfoot with control top.

*- V,

'it 'if__

* it

y^ y

J5f]

Cannon' Bath Towels!

1.97 97

Washcloth

Bath Towel

Soft, thirsty bath towels of 100% cotton. In decorative colors.

By Cannon.

28.88

36.88

Save on G.E. 9-Cup Perculator

Aluminum body with 32.99

stain resistant finish. Value ...

$9 Off on G.E. Brew Starter

Automatic timer with 45.99

2 to 10 cup capacity. Value

G.E. 3-Speed Hand Mixer

Fingertip control with 13.99 m qq

beater ejector. Value.....II bISo

G.E. Easy Clean Can Opener

Can opener shuts off 13.99 qa

when lid is cut. Value I l00

G.E."' Pro 6 1400-Watt Hair Dryer

Body waver attach- 23.99 mm qq

ment. Great buy! Value aIbOO

G.E. Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer

Fits over large rollers. 31.99 mm mm

Three heat settings. Value.....aDbIHI

G.E. Light 'n Easy Steam Iron

Cool to touch and 32.99

break resistant. Value .

G.E. Food Processor

Removable parts for 59.99

easy cleaning. Value .

G.E. Deluxe Toaster Oven

Two slice toasting, 42.99

pop open door. Value .

G.E. Toast 'N Broil Oven

Oven broil and top 52.99^

brown control. Value .

G.E. Two-Slice Toaster

Color selector for light 17.99

to dark toast. Value .

G.E. Steam and Dry Iron

Iron switches from dry 14.99

to steam in an instant. Value .

27.88

46.88

33.88

Save on Cannon Towel Ensemble"

Bath Towel If Perfect 4.00

2.97

Hand Towel If Perfect 3.00

1.97

Waahdoth K Perfect 1.50

'Santa Cruz' towels with jacquard borders and fringed ends. Soft and absorbent. Slightly irregular.

Not in Parfcwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown!

Bedspreads and Draperies on Salel

Bedspreads Reg. $23 to $50 Draperies Reg. $19 to $35

42.88

14.88

12.88

Choose from a wide selection of solids , and prints in decorative colors.Quilted Bedspreads5-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set

YOUR CHOICE 10 00

$28 to $55 Values

Throw style quilted spreads In many exciting prints.

Regular 16.00., 10.88

Stainless steel round bowls. 3/4, 1 V&, 3, 5 and 8-qt. sizes.

Wooden Clothes Pins77*Save on Bed#

Regular 1.29......

Package of 36 wood spring clothes pins. Shop now!

Rag^4.99.........

StatePrlde standard fiHed bed pillows.

StatePride* curtains with valance in champagne or white.

Big Savings on Cape Cod Curtains

25% OFF

Regulw 3.S0 lo 4.00

Save $35 on Queen Eiizabeth Bedspread

100% cotton full size spread. 110.00 in white arvj off-white. Value

Save on SoKd Acrylic Blanket

100% acrylic, full size. Non- 9.00 allergenic, mNdew resistant. Value

Save $10 on Electric Blankets

Full size with single control in 38.00 solids. By StatePride. . Value

25% Savings on Priscilla Curtains

,12.75

Save 3.12 on AcryNc Thermal Blanket

Machine washable. Full sizeT non-allergerte b|ankrt " liiS 12.88

Old Salem' curtains in white, beige and muslin look.

17.00

Value

blanket is treated to prevent shedding.

Ow Entire Stock of Summer Fabrics

50^

Muslin Bed Sheets on Sale! Std. Cases O Q7 O Q7

Reg.4.49Pr. K Reg.4.99Ea. iCaW#

Sheets a Queen Sheets ^

Flat, Fitted 7 (1# Flat, Fitted IS ||#

Reg.6.99Ea. WaW# Reg. 10.99Ea.UaW#

An unheard of value on no-iron pastel muslin sheets!

Regular 2.49 to 7.00 Choose from a large selection of bright coiors'and tropical prints. 45" and 60" fabrics. Not In Mount OKve and Murfreesboro

Save 7.07 on Electric Ice Cream Freezers

12.88

Regular 19.96

Enjoy this 4-quart electric ice cream freezer. Makes ice cream in 20 to 30 minutes.

'Independence' Bath Towel Set

100% combed cotton 1.44 to 5.44

in solids color terry. Regular $2 to $7 Bath Rug Ensembles on Sale!

^ 100% DuPont nylon 2,38 tO 7a44 in barrel shape. Rejular 4.50 to' 9.00 '

nc|

'Arlington' Bath Rug Sets on Sale!

Rectangular with non- O AA ft fill i skid wale tooking.

^ . . .. T3 0 . , >i

100% polyester. In

4i>.

Great Buys on Boys' Shirts7.88

Everyday Low Price

Short sleeve knit shirts in solids of navy, white and light blue. Sizes 8 to 20.

Low Prices on Boys' Tennis Shorts

Sizes 8 to 12

Sizes

14 to 20..'

Smartly styled shorts of 100% cotton. In summer solids of white and light blue.

V>)

::x

Girls' Summer Sportswear

40* OFF

Originally 3.50 to 10.00

Select group reduced. Sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Girls' Pom Socks

w*:88^

White with trim.Boys' Knit Shirts Boys' Tube Socks

Regular 4.00 ...

2.88

Regular b 6 for 5.17..11 for'

The new look in novelty print shirts Over-the-calf white socks with

for boys. Choose from a wide colored stripe tops. In sizes 6 to 814

selection of prints. and 9 to 11. '

Famous LEVI'S

Denim Jeans for Girls and Boys

12.88

Everyday Low Price

Save 7.12 on Spacious Footlockers

17.88

What a buy! LEVI'S jeans at this Incredible low price. Girls'sizes 7 to 14. Boys'sizes 8 to 12,25 to 30.

Regular 25.00 .

Sturdy vinyl covering with a woodgrain finish. Trimmed in brass plated hardware. Perfect for camp or back to school.

Bookcases, Tables and End Tables

16.88

Great-looking ready-to-assemble furniture.

30.00

Value

Ready-to-Assemble Furniture.

Assortment of great 59.95 furniture pieces. Value

29.88

Br*.' . , ^

16.00

Value

Girls' Denim Jeans8.88

Save on Brass Lamps22.88

35.00

Value

Smartly styled with novelty prints on back pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

30-inches high with eggshell vinyl pleated shade. 3-way switch.Glass Oil Lamps

Doorbuster.., 6.88

Energy efficient, functional and a beautifully decorative lamp.

Men's Irregular Tube Socks

Over-the-caH striped top tube socks. Orion*/ If Perfect nylon Mend. 1.50

Not in Pwfcwood WIson

Fantastic Buys on Men's Shirts and Shorts

YOUR CHOICE10.88

Everyday Low Price

Easy-care knit shirts in solids. Sizes S. M, L, XL. 100% cotton shorts in summer solids.

Men's Tube Socks

6 Pr. for 5.44

' Regular 6 Pr. for 6.49

White with colorful striped tops.

Great Savings on Men's Suits40% OFF

OriginaNy 100.00 to 166.00

Choose from summer suits and sportcoats. In lightweight summer fabrics.

Not in Murfreesboro

Dress Shirts9J Ik

Regular 11.00 to 16.00

Arrow* and Andhurst short sleeve shirts.

Low Price on Men's Work Shirts

Long sleeve shirts in Everyday9.97

sizes 14% to 17. Low Price

Not in Parfcwood Wilson

A Bargain on Men's Work Pants

Full-cut pants in so- Everyday m 0*7 lids. Sizes 29 to 42. LowWice ...

Not in Parfcwood Wilson

What a Buy! Men's LEVI'S*12.88

Everyday Low Price

It's that great LEVI'S look in 100% cotton straight leg denim jeans. Now at an unbelievably low, low price. Take advantage of this great buy and purchase more than one pairl

Men's Hanes T-Shirts

All cotton in white. S. M, L, XL. mm Not in GreenvNe Regular 7.99 D>44

Men's Hanes Briefs

All cotton in white. Sizes 28 to 42. c Not in Greenville Regular 6.69 0-44

Men's California Style T-Shirts

Short sleeves with

Low Price

surfer designs.

4.88

Save on Men's Summer Slacks14.88

Regular 19.00 to 23.00

Choose from a group of dress and casual styles in cool summer fabrics.

LEVI'S Dress Slacks

16.88

Regular 23.00 ......

100% polyester 'Action' slacks. Solids. Sizes 30 to 42.

m I

Super Savings on Ladies' Strappy Sandals by Bass*

25^^ OFF

Regular $2S to $28

Select group of colorful strappy ladies' sandals. Shoes with both style arid comfort together fg^you!

f ' \

Casual Boating Shoes for the Family on Sale!

*32

19.88

Select group of brown leather oxfords with a white boating sole and leather trim iacas. Step away from the crowd in stylel Sizesfor men, women and children avalable. Save!Buy on Canvas Moccasins^for Men and Women!

Ladies', Reg. $16 Men's, Reg. $17 ...

12.88

Selected group with double cushion arch. Andhurst and Sweetbriar labels.Nike* Tennis Shoes for Men and Women

16.88

29.88

Men's, Ladfos' Canvas, Reg. $23

Men's

Reg . $37

Canvas and leather shoes ready to gol

6.88

Ladies' Tennis Shoes on Sale!

Selection of ladies' canvas oxfords with terry trim and lining in

assorted colors. nngiJM^ .00

Save 20% on Ladies* Shoes

Ladies' canvas rope AA

wedge espadriNe in *|i| IQI

n^, sand and green. wbMw

Saes 5Mt to 9N, M. nogiiar 20.00

Children's Tennis Shoes

Low-cut white canvas baskefoal siHies Action/80* dalalng.

Quality and styOngi

Men's Casual Shoes at $7 OffI

Leather shoes with 0^^

rawhide side ladng jCV JQf

and tru-moc construe- ePfcNWW

tion. Thick crepe

10.88

Everyday Low Price

Regular 40.00

Special Vlue on Leather Penny Loafers with Style

19.88

Ladies' Everyday Low Price

Men's Everyday Low Price

29.88

Assortment of leather penny loafers wifo tru-moc construction in sizes for men and women. Andhurst and Sweetbriar labels. 'L

irii

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