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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 FoeterparenU Page 94-CIA woes Page 29 - Summer school snap

lOOTH YEAR

NO.168

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15,1981

66 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Budget Ceiling

Broken By interest Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - rates wUl drive federal Stubbornly high interest , spendtag $10 billion higher

than President Reagan had planned next year debite his

extensive buc^ cutting and rapkfly receding inflation.

the administration reported today.

Next years budget is now expected to top $700 billion.

Seek Cost Overrun Sum

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Itie Greenville Utilities Commission last night approved an apptifMion to the state and federal governments for funds to

pay fw cost overruns sane $146,677 incurred in the preparation <ri the citys 201 Wastewater Facilities Plan.

Orman Whichard of Olsai Associates, engineering consultants to the commission fa the project, said fedaal guideline changes caused most of the delaj^ which resulted in the eight-year planning period and the overruns.

The total cost for the project amounted to $211,677. So far, the consultant firm has been paid $48,006. The commission would be respoiBiWe fa 12.5 percent a $17,742 of the total $206,406 of eligible costs.

In (^r business, the commission a{^roved acceptance of a grant (a $29,125 in state Gean Water BoikI Fund money for construction of 2,100 feet of water mains along 14th Street,

from Evans Street east, crossing Green Mill Run. The project is part of the citys Community Devdopmait project to widen 14th Street.

The total cost of the water main installation is estimated to be some $116,500.

The commission also accepted low bids for: employee uniforms, $21,374 from Hub Uniform Company; 10,000 feet of wire, $11,410 from Eastern Electric SuH)ly Co.; 20 75KVA padmount,transformers, $24,780 fron Westinghouse Electric Sun)ly Co.; 30 50KVA padmiount transformers, $28,500 from Mill-Power SuKdy Co.; and four >>^-too compact pickup trucks, $27,200 from Toyota East, Inc.

The extension of water service to a proposed subdivisioi development south of White Road, outside the citys one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction, was approved by the commission iqxm reconunoKlation of the Gty Council. Full cost of the ^ctaisiwiistobejgaidb^Uiede^^

In an updated budget and economic forecast, the Office of Budget and Management predicted that inflation would unwind evoi faster

RKFLECTOR

Violence Erupts

flOTUI? North Ireland

^ ^ ^ W W W Am.tmrr forminixH in HaEv tha Rritieh

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecta, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 2f?834.

Because (rf ^ large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but oily initials will be used.

>DII80SAF1!TY?

I heacd someboijiy on tv talking about DMSO and its many uses, including arthritis pain alleviation. It^s been advertised around here lately and Fd like to know about its safety. M. J.

Jfotline talked first to Reid Woodard, a pharmacist in the Department of Pharmacy Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He said he would like to warn the public against the use of DMSO for purposes that have not been shown safe and effective by the Food and Drug Administration. At the present time, he said, three different strengths of DMSO are available on todays market. Only one of these strengths is approved for medical purposes. The other two strengths are for veterinary and industrial use. Use of any 6f these products topically or orally for arthritis, bursitis, tendonitis or muscle strains or grains without the supervision of a physician is not recommended by the FDA due to several potential adverse effects. Anyone having further questions may call PCMH Pharmacy Services at 7574481.

Hotline also talked to Milton Beneke, acting supervisor of the Ralei^ office of FDA. He said over-the-counter sale of pharmaceutical-strength DMSO is illegal. The only use for which it can now be sold by prescription, he said, is a relatively rare bladder disorder called interstitial cystitis.*

Controlled scientific study of the product has been approved by the FDA, he said, and is underway. However, he said, it appears unlikely that control of arthritis pain will be one of its approved uses. While it may alleviate pain, he said, it does no more than many other medications which have less suspect side effects and appears to help not at all in swelling and inflammation reduction.

DMSO is a by-product of the wood-processing industry which has been found to be a solvent that works well as a cleaner and which is very readily absorbed by animals, including humans, throui the skin.

He warned against using industrial-grade DMSO for human use because its purity is not assured, as a pharmaceutical grades would be.

Over-the-counter sale for veterinary use is approved, he said.

He said the FDA has not ruled (Hit its wider application for human use in the future, but is not willing to approve its indiscriminate use until more is known about how it acts in the human body, what its adverse effects might be, and whether its efficacy is great enough to warrant its approval.

He also warned that those who do choose to use industrial or veterinary quality DMSO on themselves should be aware that prices usually are greatly inflated, since its a relatively inexpensive product to obtain from wood initially. Pharmaceutical quality DMSO, once approved, might warrant higher pricing, he said, since it will undergo considerably more purifying than the industrial grade needs.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Protesters hurling gasoline bombs attacked two p(dice stations in Belfast early today and mourners gathered for the funeral of hunger striker Martin Hurson in Cappa^, to the west of the city.

In Belfasts Andersoistown and New Barnsley districts, police fired plastic txiUets to disperse denxmstratos attacking p(^ce stations in both centers, a police ^kesmansaid.

In the Irish RqjuUic, 200 pro-Irish Republican Army demonstrators, carrying two empty coffins, blocked the entrance to Shannon International Airport for nearly an hour, p(^ice said.

A man in paramilitary uniform fired three shots from a revolver over the coffins, the traditional IRA funeral salute.

Startled passengers watched as the demonstrators marched a half-mile to the terminal building, and dumped the coffins outside the state-owned British Airways office, while a protester climbed on to a canopy over the office waving six black flags. The demonstration apparently was aimed at dramatizing the deaths of TRA hunger strikers.

termined to defy the British army and bury hunger striker Hurson with full military honors, including three volleys of rifle fire.

Sources close to the IRA said the guerrillas planned the rifle salute, even though British troops arrested a sqpad that fired the salute during last Fridays funeral of hunger striker Joe McDonndl.

Six activists were arrested in the raid, uliicl) triggered a gun battle and a two4iour riot. Four of them appeared in court Tuesday on weapons charges and were ordered held for trial.

The swoop was the first such British (^ration during an IRA funeral, which usually is exploited by the organization as a major political demonstration.

The death Monday of 27-year-old Hurson, the sixth' Irish nationalist hunger striker to die at the Maze Prison, sparked 24 hours of riots and guerrilla attacks across the Britidi province and police said at least six officers and a British soldier were wounded in bomb and gun attacks.

than earlier optimistic forecasts had called for. Consumer prices, which jumped 12.4 percent in 1980. are expected to rise 8.6 percent this year and 6.2 percent in 1982.

The forecast for interest rates, twwever, was not so hopeful. Already near record levels, short-term rates are expected to remain above 10 percent through 1982.

In addition, with virtually no ecxmomic growth predicted for the rest of this year, unemployment will rise to 7.7 percent in 1981 and remain at 7 percent or hi^r through 19S2, acconling to the forecast, rates will stay in double digits through 1982, the report predicts.

The mid-year forecast says Reagan is abandoning plans to hold spending in 1982 to $695.3 billion - the ceiling he set in February, when he proposed $48.6 billion in federal program cuts.

Instead, the administration now expects spending next year to total $704.8 billion because hi^r interest rates have driven up the ^v-ernments borrowing costs by more than $10 billion.

Despite the spending increase, Reagan predicts the budget deficit for fiscal 1982 will actually be somewhat lower than than he had projected earlier $42.5 billion rather than $45 billion.

The reduced deficit, however, is the result solely of Reagans decision to scale down the size of his proposed tax cut for next year by $12 billion, the revised report said.

Interest rat^^^^^^aiso are pushing spending for this year to $661.2 billion, $6 billion above Reagans earlier ceiling, but the anticipated budget deficit will rise less than $1 billion, to $55.6 billion, because of the smaller tax-cut proposal.

A one-mile traffic jam built up at the terminal entrance. Two police squad cars followed the march and police inside the terminal building watched the protest, but did not intervene. Police reported no arrests.

The Irish Times, meanwhile, reported that Irelands Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald asked the Irish Embassy in Washington to seek President Ronald Reagans personal intervention with the British ^vernment in the hunger strike protest in Northern Ireland.

White House ^kesman David Prosper! said in Washington that although Reagan visited the embassy Tuesday, he knew of no such re(|uest having been made to the president.

The IRA appeared de-

The latest incident occurred late Tuesday night at Dumgiven, Ck)unty Londonderry, when police fired plastic bullets to disperse a crowd of youths hurling gasoline bombs. Seven people were arrested. Police later found a crate of gasoline bombs during a search of the area.

The revised spending figures do not back away from Reagans pledge to balance the budget by 1984. but the increases brought on by economic events beyond the presidents direct control raise doubt about his ability to achieve his balanced budget goal except by trimming his tax-cut plan.

A police spokesman said Catholic rioters threw more than 300 gasoline bombs and homemade hand grenades at security forces in the street battles.

The IRA is fighting to end British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland and unite the province with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic to the south.

Hurson died unexpectedly on the 45th day of his fast. He was serving a 20-year sentence for bombing and con^iring to kill soldiers.

The IRA is demanding that the Britidi government give its members in jail special privileges that amount to politick prisoner status.

Promising Start

CHANTING UP THE PRICES - Auctioneer and buyers sweep through the rows of south Georgias 1981 tobacco crop as sales of the flue-oired leaf began at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in Valdosta. Prices averaged between $140 and $160 per hundred dollars at some Georgia markets with total sales of 3,525,962 pounds at an average of $141.56 for $4,991,381. Florida sales were 272,380 pounds at

an average of $144. Total sales for the Georgia-Florida belt were 3,798,362 pounds at an average of $141.73. Sales consisted mostly of primings and nondescript, and none of the tobacco went under government subsidy. Last years opening day brought sales of 4.9 million pounds averaging $126.20 per hundred. (AP Laserphoto)

Syria Blames U.S.

For Israeli Attack

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrias state radio today blamed U.S.* presidential envoy Philip C. Habib for Israels escalated air attacks on Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon.

Israeli warplanes struck a dozen Palestine Liberation Organization guerrilla strongholds along Lebanons Mediterranean coast and inland mountains 'Tuesday, killing 10 guerrillas and vUlagers and injuring 35, police said.

Israeli jet fighters also shot down a Syrian jet in a dogfight over Syrian-held Lebanese territory. Syria maintains a 22,000-man army to police Lebanons M(lem-Christian civil war armistice under an Arab League mandate.

In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today that the downing of the Syrian jet was not a serious situation.

The planes came to interfere with our fight against terrorists who are trying to kill men, women and children in our coimtry and one of the planes was shot down. It has happened many times and I dont think its anything serious, but were on our guard, Begin said.

Israeli Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zippori said he hoped Sjria had understood Israels message to refrain from intervening in Israels war against Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon.

In an interview broadcast by Israeli Radio, Zippori said he hoped Syria had gotten the message that Israel would demand its price for Syrian intervention in Israels war on the Palestinians.

Damascus Radio noted that there have been three Israeli air assaults into Lebanon since Habib began his third Middle East shuttle last 'Thursday to avert a Syrian-Israeli military showdown in Lebanon.

These attacks obviously are a result of plain coordination between the U.S. administration and the Zionist enemy, the official radio said hours before HSbib was expected to fly to Syria from Saudi Arabia.

An editorial in the Syrian newspaper Tichrin, which speaks for the ruling Socialist Baath Party, said today that Syria was determined to defend Lebanons territory and air space against Israeli intrusions at whatever cost.

'The new figures provide some ammunition to Democratic critics of his plan to cut personal tax rates for three years in a row. 'They argue that it would be unwise for Congress to lock itself into a three-year cut, with the risk that higher than expected federal spending will lead to even wider deficits by 1984.

CP ti Customers Are

Urged Conserve Power

Reagans forecasters are sticking with their optimistic predictions of February that the economy will grow by a healthy 5.2 percent in 1982 because of the stimulative effect his proposed tax cuts are supposed to have.

'The economy, adjusted for inflation, is expected to grow 2.5 percent this year, but only because of a record jump in activity during the first quarter.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The towns of Ayden and Farmville are appealing to their customers for conservation because of Carolina Power & Light Companys difficulties with the Brunswick no. one nuclear unit.

We are appealing to our customers to conserve in any way possible, said Mark Suggs, utilities director for the town of Ayden. Because we are wholesale customers, (T&L has not requested that we go into voltage reduction.

Retail customers such as those in Grifton and Grimesland are directly affected by the power companys five percent teduction in

voltage. Wholesale customers, however, were given the option whether or not to reduce voltage.

We will first appeal to customers to conserve, said Suggs. Then if this doesnt work, well go to voltage reduction.

Suggs said residents can conserve primarily by raising the thermostats on their air conditioners. "If the air conditioning units dont run as much, it will take a large load off us, he noted. "We will call and appeal to major businesses to cut back also.

'The financial consequence, said Suggs, of the Brunswick plant trouble will be higher fossU fuel charges. We expect these high (Please turn to Page 11)

Warn Farmer Cash Rental Loans Will End

ByMELVINLANG Reflector Staff Writer

The Farmers Home Administration has begun informing farmers who obtain opaating loans from tte a^ncy that it will not provide funding for cash rentals starting with the 1982 crop year.

The money policy represents a sharp reversal in what has become a tradition in Pitt and surrounding counti^, and could produce a maja impact on agricultural rentals.

FmHA officials said the p(dicy will be applicable statewide, but it will be felt more in the Coastal Plain, where tobacco farmers have become accustomed to renting and usually paying in advance - for quota and land.

It is a drastic change here, according to Pitt County FmHA directa Jimmy Smith.

Smith said approximately 95 percent of all farm accounts

handled by the Pitt County office have involved cash rentals. Across the state, the percentage is closer to 25 percent and could be less, an FmHA official said in Raleigh.

But cash rentals also have been major factors in farm financing in recent years in Lenoir, Martin, Greene and Craven counties along with other large tobacco-producing areas in the east.

With tobacco quota leasing for 55 cents a pound and higher, rentals ranging into the thousands of dollars have become commonplace. Most of them are paid at the beginning of the new calendar year and, usually, add to the cost of the renting

farmer because of the additional interest that must be paid.

Bill Perry, FmHA farm program specialist in the agencys state office in Raleigh, said the decision to drop cash rentals outright was based on a need to use more of the available money for actual operating expenses. He also noted that cash

rentals placed all the risk on the tenant farmer.

Year after year, larger portions of our loan funds were going to cash rents, Perry said. 'The decision was made that we would not loan money for cash rent in advance.

As alternatives, the FmHA is suggesting that farmers seek a share agreement - similar to the old sharecropping system in which landlords supplied part of the items needed, including the land, and received a specified percentage of the crop in exchange - or arrange for the rental to be paid when

crops are sold. .

In the latter case, the FmHA would allow the landlord to be paid before its own repayments were completed.

Perry noted that the alternatives would return some of the

risk to the landlord.

He said that, in many cases, it had become obvious that (Please turn to Page 11)

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t-tim Dtf BeOKtcr, GranHit, W.C. - Wwlwtay. My ii,mi

Double Ring Rites Held

Miss Tamia JoAnne Fields and Wallace Reid Odisn Jr. exchanged ntarriage vows in a doul^e ring ceremony Friday, July 3, at six oclock in the evening in Green Springs Part here The setting for the exchanging of the vows was an arched wooden bridge. The Rev Ervyn Williams officiated.

Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Fields of Goldsboro are parents of the bride. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. Wallace Reid Odum Sr. of Greensboro and Mrs. Elma Odum of Raleigh. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ipock of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white cotton voile. The camisole bodice featured a tucked front, edged with cluny lace, accented with Venise appliques and closed with pearl buttons. The bodice extended into a short peplum over a gathered tiered floor length skirt. She carried a lace parasol with cascades of spring flowers and satin ribbon. She wore a halo of white silk flowers in her hair. Her only accessory was a strand of pearls, a gift from her brother.

Mrs. Pat Fadel was honor attendant and David Settle was best man. The flower girl was Shawna Chance.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple is living in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wayne High School, Goldsboro, and Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where she received a B.A. degree in English. During the past year she had done graduate study at ECU, where she plans to resume

Brida Policy

A black and white glossy live by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups 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 description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed* or written neatly.

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her studies in the fail. She is employed by Plants By Grant, Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Evans High School, Orlando. Fla. and attended ECU. He is emptoyed by Dixon Construction Co., Greenville.

After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the home of the bridal couple. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs Sammy Fadel and Miss Kimi Lacock presided at the bridal register.

The reception table was covered with a white Army and Navy cloth and decorated with an arrangemoit of mixed summer flowers flanked by silver candleholders with yellow burning tapers. Mrs. Edna Jensen assisted by Miss Rachel Jensen poured punch.

Good-byes wedre said by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chance.

The mother of the bride entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at Sweet Carolines Thursday honoring the bride-elect and attendants. A shower was given by Mrs. Lynn White and Miss Linda Smith for the bride-elect.

Mrs. Wallace Reid Odum Jr.

CANDY POWER

WACO, Texas. (AP) Munching isnt the only way to convert candy bars into energy.

A solar-powered still, designed by Dr. Merle Alexander of Baylor University, turns candy by-products and scraps supplied by the local M&M-Mars, plant into highly flammable ethanol. Dr. Alexander markets the ethanol for mixing in gasohol and believes it can be an alternative to gasoline.

There is an inevitable amount of waste in any food manufacturing process, a company spokesman said. Were delighted that Dr. Alexander has found a productive use for our unmarketable candy. A new 1,000 gallon-per-day still will begin operating this summer.

Now In London

WEDDING MASKS Seen in Londons theateriand are two young enthusiasts spwting the latest in Royal Wedding apparel Prince Charies and Lady Diana cut-out masks; and wearing them are Zcto, also seen with Prince Charies Big-eers and his frimd Jonie Sackett. (AP Laserphoto)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Anise seeds have been added to cookies, cakes and sweet rolls by generations of bakers. Those cooks who have enjoyed its special flavor may be interested in trying it a new way in a fresh Barlett pear cheesecake. Heres the recipe for such adventurers.

ANISE PEAR CHEESECAKE

Butter Crust, recipe follows

3 fresh Barlett pears

2 cups water

4 teaspoons lemon juice

2 packages (each3ounces) cream cheese l-3rd cup sugar teaspoons flour V4 teaspoon salt

2 large eggs, separated

1 teaspoon vanilla 14 cup commercial sour cream

1 egg white % teaspoon aihse seed

Prepare Butter Crust. Pare, halve and core pears. In a large skilet heat the water with 3 teaspoons of the lemon juice; place pear halves, cut side down, in the hot water. Cover and simmer 2 minutes. Remove cover, turn pears carefully and simmer a minute longer. Remove from liquid and set aside. Soften cream cheese.

Mix sugar, flour and salt together. Add to cheese, along with the 2 egg yolks, remaining 1 tea^n lemon juice and the vanilla; beat until smooth. Beat in the sour cream. Ck)mbine the 3 egg whites and beat to soft peaks. Fold the egg whites and 4 teaspoon of the.anise seed into the cheese mixture. Turn into the Butter Crust and arrange the pear halves, cut side up, on top. Sprinkle with the remaining V* teaspoon anise seed. Bake in the preheated 350-degree oven until set about 45 minutes. Cool before cutting. Makes 6 servings.

Butter Crust: Stir together 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour with 2 tablespoons sugar and V4 teaspoon salt. Add 4 cup softened butter and 1 egg yolk and mix together with fork or fingers until a dough forms. Pat over bottom and >4 inch up sides of a 9-inch springform pan. Bake in a preheated 400Kegree oven until partially baked 10 minutes, remove from oven and fill as directed. Reset thermostat to 350 degrees to bake filled cheesecake.

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Stop Hinting Tell The Truth

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Uimertil SyndioMt

DEi^ ABBY: My hiuband has this iend who is always dropfHng in around suppertime. Of course we have to aak him to stay for supper, but thats not the half of it He sita around until IKX) or 2:00 in the morning.

Weve had to change our plana becauae of hia unexpected visits. Sometimes he even brings his girlfriend almg.

We have hinted that he should please let us know when hes coming, but it hasnt done any good. What should we do? We dont want to hurt hia feelings, as hes a very sensitive man.

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: Senaitive? No way! Quit hinting. Thats like using a BB gun when yon ne^ a cannon. Tell him what you told me. And if you dont get him to respect your wishes, you deserve the inconvenience hes causing you.

DEAR ABBY; WEAK IN ILUNOIS, who went from one adulterous affair to another, although she got nothing out of any of them, sounds like my ex-girlfriend. She was beantifu] but as promiscuous as they come. Whenever shed meet a stranger she was attracted to, ieyd end up in bed. She was honest. Shed tell me about it, cry and promiae it would never happen again, but it always did about twice a week. She hat^ herself so much she attempted suicide four times in the six years we went togeUier.

I paid for seven months of psychotherapy for her, during which time she was seducing her therapist and giving out her phone number to patients in his waiting room. Abby, that was the last straw!

Even though I really loved her, I Anally had to break off the relationship. It wouldnt have done any good to have sent her to a female therapist. She was also bisexual.

LOVED A ^AK WOMAN

DEAR LOVED: Loving her as you did, you shouldnt have given up when you discovered that her therapist was both incompetent and unethical. Most therapists are well able to handle sexual advances from their patients. Its regrettable that you didnt And one who could. Therapy might have helped her to overcome her compulsive sexual behavior.

DEAR ABBY: May I contribute to your list of commonly misused words? Presently means soon, before long, or without undue delay. It does not mean, as is commonly assumed, at the prwent time.

"Ths plane will arrive pnasntly is coRSCi T aai pnssatly empkqmd as s secrelur]r is iBcanecL Xanentiy is the wocd to ass whca one msans "at Bk iwessnt tans.

MELANIE

DEAR MELANIE: Thank yon. IH wager tliat auay of my readers who are corrently seyii^ presently when th^ SMsn enrrently be Binding their ways preewtbr.

DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column s while back fnm a woman who said that every time she got pregnant, her haaband started driaking. My iwoblem is jast the opposite. Evry time my hasband risits drinking, I get pregnant

I love kids, but weve got just about all we can handle right now.

Dont tell me to use birth control. Ive tried several methods, and they dont work for me.

Yoa kaq) saying that a wife shouldnt tarn her husband saray when he wants sex because that gives him an excuse to find another woman. So adiat do you recommend?

ENOUGH KIDS

DEAR ENOUGH: Planned Parenthood for you, Akoholics Anmiymous for him and self-control for both of yoa!

DEAR ABBY: This is for that 18-year-old boy who is BOWLEGGED AND MISERABLE; I am a 30-year-old single male, considered attractive by women, and I am about as bowlegged as they come.

When I was 18, I also felt self-conscious, but that never stopped me Arom asking a girl for a date. I just made up my mind that nobodys perfect and there are worse imperfections than having bowed legs. At least mine were strong and healthy and got me where I was going. (They even took me to the beach where my legs were in full view of the public.)

Keep this in mind: Any girl who would refuse to go oirt with a guy because he is bowlegged isnt worth sjpending your time and money on.

So, from one bowlegged guy to another, ask girls for datm and forget about your legs. Life is too short to do otherwise BOWLEGGED AND NOT MISERABLE

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. FLYING CAT - Patty Butler, M, Salinas, Calif., floats througfl the air wifl> her pet cat Putty-ott, tbree years old, mafctag like a bird on Piys back. Hk cats been hang-elding tbree months, sitting in a nykn pack,

apparenUy ei^ipying the height even while .soaring at Ugh altitudes and over ocean. Patty found the cat over 2 years ago wandering down a highway. Putty-Cat also goes to work with Patty. (APLasorptioto)

RepI

lica Of H.M.S. Bounty Is For Sale

. NEW YORK (AP) - A film production company here is trying to unload a rather large prop; a full-scale replica of the H.M.S. Bounty, the scene of the 1789 mutiny against Capt. WUliamBligh.

. The asking price is $4.5 million.

Fred Sidewater, vice president of the Dino de Lauren-tiis Ckxp., said in an interview Wednesday that he 'has had a few (^s from . people who want it in a few

years for some swt of exhibition, but no firm offers.

r The 133-foot scpiare-rigger :was built for a remake of Mutiny on the Bounty,

\yhich nevCT was filmed. It is ! fitted with two diesel engines 'and 10,500 square feet of

flaxen sails. It can acorni-^modate 30 people enough

for a sizable mutiny.

I The Bounty now is bobbing In the waters off New :Zealand.

; Sidewater was vague about what went wrong with the tfilm project, but apparently I it had to do with money: I^Well; Dino met with

David Lean, the director, and they got a script and thi ran into problems and thm Lean tried for a while to do it himself, and by the time it turned out the project was a little too costly, the ship was already built..

He did not rule out the possibility that Capt. Bligh and crew may show up eventually on the screen in a deLauroitis remake.

If the sale doeait go well, we may make the picture, he said, and added another possibility: If they want it for the bicentennial celd>ra-tion in two years in Australia, we could sell it to them and make the movie in the meantime.

So far, there have been some encouraging nibbles.

Weve had two or three

calls like the Australia thing, be said, and logged some 30 telephone calls about advertisements be placed in the Wall Stre^ Journal and the International Herald-Tribune.

One caller asked if Sidewater would accept MasterCard (N-Visa.

I. didnt know whether to hang up or laugh, he said. He did both. _

CORRECTION

In The Sears National Homo AppNanco Salo Section In Wodnoadayo Nowapapor On Papa 1, Tho No. 1915 Storoo WHh Caaaotto Haa Incorroct Savlnga Of $ao. Should Road Savlnpa Of ISO. Tho No. 4206 Color TV Has Incorroct Sav-Inga Of ISO, Should Road Savlnga Of $10. Wo Rogrot Thoao Errors.

Sears RnlNck& Co.

Carolina East Mail

Konald Reagan ;ls Not Related

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP) Ronald Reagan, 32, who works here is not related the President, but shares a elated concern over budgets. Rmald J. Reagan is manager of marketing finan-ial services for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, where he controls and monitors marketing budgets.

TURN TO CORN PEKING (AP) - A brew-ry in northeast China has umed to com as a new ingredient in an effort to meet Chinas majw beer shortage.

JI/LY CLEARAIVCE

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AAafor Changes For Port

A few yean ago Radio laianfi, a tiny peninsula on the inland fringe of Beaufort Inlet, had one claim to fame; it held the transmitter for Morehead Citys radio station. Today the island has become the focal of North Carolinas efft to enter the coal-exporting industry on a large scale. At stake is the future oi state port facilities in the mouth of the Newport River.

AllaOhk) has begun shipping coal by train to Morehead City for export, a ixtxress that is making itself felt at railroad crossings fnxn the coast through the Piedmont as motmsts wait for unusually long trains to pass. Still to be settled are complaints from numerous inland cities where ofcials, and citizais, are upset by the delays in traffic and the rumbling of the trains.

But, 0 equal urgency, is the still unresolved question of what will happen to Beaufort Inlet and its inland environs if all of the prch posed activity is carried out. Alla-Ohk) and Gulf Interstate each want to place an export facility for coal on Radio Island. A third firm, Whelebrater-FYye Inc., has indicated it may seek authority to build an underground slurry a

facility for moving coal throi^ a pipeline in the same area to connect with an offshore loading facility.

The slurry would be built beneath marshlands, islands and anything else, but the proposed terminals for Radio Island would be dependent upon the Beaufort Channel as an access route for colliers to transport the coal. The channel has been a challenge since the State Ports Authority set up operations at Morehead City. Dred^ng has been a proUem and channel stability has bera difficult, if not virtually nmiex-istent. The channel now is, at various times, at 40 feet, but dqsths of 55 feet or greater would be needed for the larger colliers coming in for coal. Based mi previous experience, year-round dredging wcHild not be imlikely.

Is it worth all that? Possibly, but only if the port, and the channel itself, is enlarged sufficiently to turn Morehead City into a truly major port. Its doubtful if Carteret County residents, or those further inland, want such an occurrence in a traditionally easy-going, tourist-oriented community.

England's Long, Hot Summer

Riots plaguing the great cities of Britain do pose, as Prime Minister Thatcher said, a threat to destroy everything we value.

Accounts concur the mobs are comprised of children and young people; too young to have assimilated the traditions, the culture and values associated with Britons. The country is no longer a homogenous people.

Underemployment is widely regarded as a factor; but the British have had that problem for decades.

Reports of directed strategy, as well as pre-arranged violence in some of the later disorders, would suggest a plani^ using of the

THIS AFTFRNnoN

mindless mobs to accomplii^ ends that conceivably reach into the political field.

Far-reaching? Not necessarily so. The present Conservative government has only a slender majority and its only rival, the Labor Party, has seen its leadership moving from a moderate Socialist left to a more extremist level. So much so, that some of its former leaders have set up a separate party.

Irregardless. The seeds of distrust and disunity have been sown in the most unlikely of places. It bodes for a long, hot summer in olde England.

Pay Legal Costs?

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH The state and federal ^vemments have virtually unlimited resources when it comes to pressing a case against a citizen.

No wonder the popular response is, You cant fi^t city hall.

A Republican legislator from Lexington has a better idea. His pn^x^ would help the average citizen who can prove his case in court that government is pushing him wrongly. The government would have to pick i?) the tab for court costs and reasonable legal fees.

The federal government has already adopted such a measure which takes effect in October, and State Rq>. Joe H. Hege, Jr., thinks North Carolina should do likewise.

There are 18 other states with similar type legislation introduced or pending at this time. Four states, the most recent being Virginia, have already a(pted this type legislation, says Hege.

Recovery The nut of Heges prc^)osal

state takes civil action against a citizen, or a citizen contests the action of a state agency, the court costs and

is sin^)ly this: whenever the - claim...

BILL NOBLITT

reasonable attorney fees must be paid by that state agency from its existing bud^t funds..if the private citizen wins, and when the court finds that the state agency acted unreasonably in pressing its initial

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanch* StrMt, Oreenville, N.C. 27834 Estabtistiad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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

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PRt And Awning Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Caroline $4.35 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.90 Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasocieted Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicetion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locel news publiahed herein. All rights of publications of special diapatchee here are ateo reserved.

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Many times, when it comes to challenging unreasonable interpretations of law and government r^a-tions, small business is the most defenseless in terms of available money and manpower.

Small businesses seem to be hit hardest by government regulations because while they are subject to more relations than individuals, they often have no more resources to defend themselves than a single individual might possess. Hege says.

The net result, he finds: small businessmen give up and pay fines they believe are unjustified, rather than go to court and pay legal fees they cant afford.

Some who oppose the proposal argue it would cost taxpayers money to provide the defense for a private individual or firm taking a state agency to court. That begs the question, Hege feels. In the first place, taxpayers are already paying for the government ageiKy to press the case. And, to find that agency having to pay legal fees for the wronged party only proves that the agency was pushing in the wrong direction to begin. The hoped for result, Hege says, is that state agencies will take pause before pushing a case far enough that a court case would result. The provision in the measure that the legal bill must be paid from exist-(ContinuedonPageS)

BY ART BUCHWALD

Picking The Best Man

Wouldnt it be tvooder-ful, said Lady Di to Prince Charles, if John McEnroe was your best man at our wedding?

That would be smashing, Prince Charles said. I dont

ART BUCHWALD

think an American has ever been best man at a royal En^ish wedding.

I wonder if he would do it, Lady Di said.

Im certain be would, particularly if we explained how much it meant to all our subjects.

I must say the British people do love him. What magic do you think he holds over the empire? Lady Di said.

Prince Charles said, If I had to sum it up I would call it savoir faire. The chap seems to have been bom with it. Remember when he went up to the lineswoman at Wimbledon and joked with her about her call? The dear woman was so charmed she was speechless.

He also had a sense of -friendliness about him that is lacking in most Yanks. Hell interrupt the middle of a match to talk to the head umpire. No one ever interrupts what hes doing to talk to the umpire anymore.

Prince Charles said, Do you think I should call Mum, and ask her if its all right? Lady Di said, I dont know why we have to call Mum I believe if we kept it a secret from everyone it would be a marvelous surprise. Everyone else will be in uniform and John will be standing there in his Wimbledon blazer holding his tn^hy over his head as I walk

Quotes

The best letters of our time are those that can never be published. Virginia Woolf.

One doesnt need to be a cook to criticize the cooking. Samuel Johnson.

In the future, everything will be like it is today, only more so. Ed Sanders

Strength For Today

WHOSE BURDEN?

In a letter to the Galatian Christians, St. Paul made two statements which at first glance seem to conflict. Every man shall bear his own burden, he wrote in one place, and in another, Bear ye one anothers burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.

Everyone should indeed be able to bear his own burdens. We all know how fine it is to have strong, self-rdiant people about us, who can take reqxMisibility and look aft-themselves. Life is easier when everyone can stand wi

his own feet.

But the world would not be a very con^>anionable place if we all went our own jarate ways without sharing our lives with anyone else. If we live with other people and love them, we cannot help sharing their burdens also.

St. Paul did not contradict himself. We should all be strong mMi^i to bear mir own burdens, but loving enou0i to bear those of others; and hdping others to bear their burdens gives us more strength to bear our own. Elisha Douglass

down the aisle. Wont that be a sight?

"Daddy may laugh, Prince Charles said, but Im not sure about Mum. How can we get him to come?

Why dont you call him up? All he can say to you is go suck a tennis ball.

IU do it. Hello, is this John McEnroe? This is Prince Charies of England... No, Pm not calling about WimUedon. I know youre really not a bad pion. Yes, of course, it was all the press fault. Isnt it always? Mr. McEnroe, I called about anotho* matter ... Yes, of course. Ill give the Wimbledon organizers a message ... I see. Wdl, maybe it wouldnt be propa* for someone from the royal family to give that message. Perhaps I can get one of my stable grooms to do it... What Im calling about, John, is Lady Di and I were wcmder-ingyes, we did see that call in the semi-finals... Lady Di and I thought it was out by a mile ... But then one has to

leave these things to the linesmen and wunen, dont we? We dont? Youre asking tihat the royal family M gDing todo about it?... No, Jolm, we cant cut off the linesmens hands. They do those things in Iran and Saudi Arabia, but were powerless to do anything like that here... No, Mum cant even (Ntier it. That isnt how our nnnarchy works. If someone makes a mistake at Wimbtedon we try to forget it... John, will you listen to me ... I cant put them in the Tower of London ... Yes. WeU, John, Lady Di and I were calling to extend our congratulations to for your magnificent win at Wimbledon. You have brought Great &1tain and the United States closer U^etha-...Goodbye, John

Why didnt you ask him to be your best man? Lady IM said.

Prince Charles replied, It just didnt seem like the right time.

Public Forum

Letter* eubmitted for Public Forum ehould be llmtepd to 300 word*. The editor reeerve* the rl^t to edit longer letter*.

TotbeediUM-:

In reading, The Tarheel Firefighter, I came across Hiis article that really fits our department and, I fed, a lot d other departments. Volunteer firemen are a special group of people are willing to give their time and service to those in n^ of hdp. Everyone in the cmmty needs to read this, and maybe that theyd realize we are not in this type of service for the pay, praise or glamour, but for a satisfied mind of lending a helping hand:

Yes, Mr. Citizoi, Im that Redneck Volunteer Fireman. I chew tobacco and have one of those silly red li^ts in my car. I evm Wow my horn at you \den Im going on a call. Sometimes my siren wakes you up at night and, at times, you may have to wait at a li^it a litUe Irxiger to let me by. But, Im not going to apdogize.

You conq;)lain about me wasting your tax money, but dont understand when I say I cant tie equipment up pumping out your pool. You say I dont know my jd), but whai you smell smoke at night and call me, suddenly Im an expert. You complain because my boss lets me leave work for a fire and doesnt Id you leave for your social club meeting, but you forget the night the plant cau0it fire and I saved your job.

You say Im only in it for fun, but you fail to see my sickness and exhaustion fdlowing a fire. You say I like seeing injuries and that deaUi doesnt twther me, but how could you understand my sleepless night because of the life I couldnt save.

I pray that you and dhers in the community never need my services, and all I ask in return is that you pray for me while I do my job. Im nd a perfect person and Ill never say I am; but yes, Mr. Citizen, Im a Redneck Vdunteer Fireman, and prdtyproudofit.

William Proctor

Chief

Falkland Fire Dept.

RareSignOf

Innovation

ROWLAND EVANS aod ROBERT NOVAK . WASHNGTON - Amid Democratic effoits to outbid President Reagan on taxes, one of the party's bright new figures is devig a strategy for the future to free Democrats from sterile liberal orthodoxy.

He is 3-year-ckl Rep. William M. Brodiead of Midtigan, chairman of the liberal House caucus (Democratic Study Group). His audacity has kept Democrats bom biraing their tax fight kito a crusade against the rich, aod he has much bokler designs for the futwe.

Brodhead, a member of the Ways and Means Cdnmittee, sees nothing gained economicaUy or pocally by Chairman Dan Rostenkowskis efforts to redfotrUxite income tfarou^i taxes. Instead, Brodhead is thinking about droppta^ all tax rates down to 35 percent, accompanied by a Dnnocratic caveat: impmlad tax shelters.

Here is a rare sign d Democratic iimovatk which Brodhead believes must be applied to every issue for his party to appeal to individual Amoricans instead d special interest groups. While claiming their hoitage as party of the people, the Democrats have becmne a party afraid d the people.

Brodhead walked onto the natkmal tax pdky stage early this year with his surprise proposal to drop the 70 pmit rate on unearned income (dividends and interest) to 50 percqit. While failing in its intoit to outflank Reagan (who quickly embraced it), Brodheads move and its acceptance by the Democratic' leadership had far-ranging cmsequences nd yet fully appreciated.

Jude Wanniskl, prophet of sufqtly-side econmnics, wrote Brodhead conunending him as the economic Arthur Vandenberg of the 1960s. Indeed, by declaring the rich also need tax incentives, Brodhead moved toward ending Democratic bias against wealth that has distorted the partys economic pdicies.

But the distortion continued in Rostoikowksis frantic efforts to outdo Reagans tax package. While piling on tax-cutting goodies for business, be has performed Democratic ceremonial income redistribution by concentrating tax reductions in lower brackets. Brodhead holds his tongue in deference to his chairman, but sees little value in the emerging Democratic bill.

In early June with Rostenkowski and the White House in a bidding war over tax goodies, a more rational ai^roach was sou^t by the House Rcpifolican Conference chairman and principal political agent of the supply-side movement; Rep. Jack Kemp of New Y(t. He walked over to Brodheads office to suggest that they jointly back massive reductions of both unearned and earned income to the 30-35 percent levd.

Brodhead was into'ested, but insisted that deep rate cuts must be accompanied by traditional Democratic "reforms closing tax shelters. That doomed Kenms hopes for a quick

bipartsao bOl, ad he has not been hi touch with Brodiead sfooethen.

However, Brodhead has seen Wandsfci, Kemps old econoBiic bior. Braftrad is intrigued with the anppty-Mde theory that rnvgiiial tax rate reduction will increase growth and, therefore, in creare tax revenue for Uberai aodal wdfare programs.

Brodhead has carried on without Kemp, seeking not a bipmtisaa formula for the present but a partisan Democratic strategy for the future. He proposes a max-iminn 35 penent rMe for all taxpayers, linked to refonns cracktag down not only on real estate tax shdters but hitherto inviolable business expense accounts.

That will encounter resistance from conventional Democrats. But for the first time since the advent of Kemp-Roth, it would seize the offensive on taxes for the Donocrats by challenging free enterprisers to give up tax shelters in return fw lower rates.

It also belatedly would enlist Democrats in the tax revolittion. I think its indecent for working people to pay taxes over 35 percet, Brodhead told us. He is afto-a restcred Democratic appeal to ordinary Americans.

That goes beyond tax pdicy. Brodhead believes his party has become the agent oi special interest groups spawned 1^ the Great Society. Althoii^ it was using politics to Of^Mse the Vietnam war that attracted young Bill Brodhead to the Democratic Party when be entered the Michigan legislature a decade ago, be now wants a focus closer to theceiter.

There is no new focus in currwit Democratic tax tactics designed primarily to save Dan Rostrkowski from floor defeat in his debut as Ways and Means diainhan. In contrast, Brodbeads .tax notions are the first clear signs of unfossilized Democratic thinking sfoce Reagan came to tmvn.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, July 15, the 19(kh day of 1981. There are 169 days left in the year.

Todays highli^it in history:

On July 15, 1945, Italy declared war on Japan, its former axis partner during World War II.

On this date:

In 1606, the Dutch artist, Rembrandt, was boro in Leido).

In 1789, Frances King Louis XVI was awakened and told that his aufiiority bad cdlapsed with the fall of the Bastille pris(Mi.

In 1870, Georgia became the last of the Confederate States to be readmitted to the Union.

And in 1975, Americas Apollo spacecraft and the Soviet Uniwis Soyuz blasted into orbit for a rendezvous in space.

An Enormous Energy Savings

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - New cars use less fuel. So do new commCTCial jets. And new houses also. Demand for energy is declining quite sharply because of changes in the (nations) capital stock, said the professor.

He observed that consumer psychology has dianged too: Pecle actually are cutting down on usage, and using alternative fuels. France and Japan have nuclear plants coming on stream. The United States has coal.

Coal isnt just an alternative; it is far more efficient, too, costing only 30 percent to 40 percait the cost of oil measured in toe output of British thermal units. The United Stat^ has plenty of it.

The enormity of toe energy change has not been popularly aw>reciated, said Robert Z. Aliber, professor of international economics, Graduate School of Business,

University of Chicag). It is not property perceived, he said, asertlng that depoh driice on OPEC is declining.

Political interests, he suggested, may not acknowledge the chan^ for fear of ig)setting toe conservation trend. But, he continued, Youre grtting a little sei^ of it now in the lower prices of oil company shares, some of which are down 30 percent since earty this year.

For toe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, he said, it means economic problems. Vary few OPEC countries invested wisdy, he said. Gold, military aircraft. But their industrial operations ar^t efficient. In a wortd market, he said, they cannot compete.

Because of toe changed supply-demand ratio, the economic outlocA for nations heretofore dependent on OPEC oil is now differoit from what it was, according

to Alibo-. IheyU pay less for oil. And they may have other sources of sigtply, too, a result of discoveries made in recait years.

But in Aliberts view, toe major change in toe ratio has been that users have redesigned their capital equipmeit.

There are, he points out, 100 million cars in tl^ United States. Each year, 10 milli(Mi are scrapped aixl 10 mUlion new ones added to stock. The scrapped cars were getting

10 or 11 miles to the galltm, triiereas the new ones are getting 23 miles. That trend will continue, he says.

The cars ctMning into use were designed when oU cost $12 a barrel back n 1973-1974, said the professor. Now, with

011 at about $40 a barrel, further savings in miles per galltxi are being designed into cars that will be used in the mid-1960s.

And that process of making more fuel-efficient

continue for another ! 15 years. J

Something similar is pc-curing in housing, although it may take 40 years or s& to recycle toe nations housing stock, compared with only 10 years for automobiles. Jet aircraft also are being recycled.

Already, Aliber points (Hit, OPEC production is down substantially. But v4iat hai^pois to OPEC vtoen Iran and Iraq settle diffoeijces and again seek to be facers in the international Oil market? In time, those countries will begin' to export, and other 0?EC countries will have to rechice their output, predicts Aliber.

There could always: be some political surprises,; toe professor concludes, ^ut aside from these, the ko-nondc direction is wortb^ to decrease our dependo)C< on OPEC. OPEC power is*de-

auUttnobiles, he says, will __ dining, be says.

' SLAIN - Sean Patrick Toolan, a part-time re-, porter for ABC radio, was . beaten, atabted and diot to death in the ,' capitol city of Beirut Tueaday. Authorities there indicated there was no apparent motive for the ' staying. (APLaaerphoto)

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

!T* K '

Stab Wound For Lawman

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. ' (AP) An Emerald Isle policeman was recovering ., from a stab wound Tuesday after being attacked while .investigating a suspicious , vehicle.

. - Officer Qifton Ward Jr. said he saw two people standing behind a van and when , he walked behind the van, he was stabbed in the back Monday night.

I didnt realize at first .that 1 had been stabbed. ..Everything happened so quickly that I dont re-* member a lot of what hap-, -pened until the van began to ., leave.

. The officer was treated at Carteret (j^ieral Ho^ital fw a stab wound just below /the shoulder blade.

. The State Bureau of In-, vesti^tion has been called in to assist in the investigation.

Two Claim A 'Rip-Off By Pageant's Officials

Tte Pity BeflerSw.GrBMwrMc, W.C.WeUfdOT.Jutyis^ *1

. ing budgets and not from , special funds should help in that respect if an administrator must figure the impact a loss would have on his budget.

Pushing

Hege hopes to keep the proposal alive during the . summer recess of the Gener-, al Assembly so that action will take place when the legislators return in October.

The North Carolina Restaurant Association has swung behinds the measure 'strongly. That organization often sees the effects of government regulation at work in the field, through safety and health law and regulation enforcement. Restaurants are among the roost supervised businesses there are.

Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the Restaurant Association, is urging ' poembers to support the proposal, and reminds them ,in a memorandum that restaurant operators are often found in violation of state agency rules which were created administratively and are not based on actual law.

' This is a real of^iortunity for the free enterprise system to fight increasing i^vemment regulations...it will require government agencies to be sure of the Intent of legislation and not attenq)t to enforce beyond their authority." Williams thinks.

ByJACKASEAMONDS

Aandated Press Wrtter

COLUMBUS. OMo (AP) -Two of tMs years 36 cootes-tants for the tie of Miss Black America say the promoter ripped off the participants with unkept promises (rf a pageant in the Caribbean.

Veronica Lewis, 30, a college student from Columbus, and Denise McGoii^ 20, of T(4edo, said contestants and tbeir relatives paid 600 each for a trip to Jamaica and nevo- got back the money when the June 19 event was moved iU the last minute to Stroudsburg. Pa.

None of the girls was wealthy, and none of them could afford to lose that kind of money, said Miss Lewis, a singer whose expenses we paid by sponsors she had contacted.

The promotw, J. Morris Anderson of Philadelphia, started the pageant in 1967. He said refunds for the Jamaica trip will be made within 30 days.

The two women charged on .the local cable tdeviskm service, ()ube, that contestants were lodged two to a bed, four to a room; gk poor meals; and were forced to perfiMTn their dance and musical routines up to 14

Hours a day before telerisioo crews at tbe Sheraton Pocono in Stroudsburg They said Anderson pianned to sed tapes of tbe talent demonstrations and that they vroidd not share in the profits.

But Anderson said, Tbe Miss Black America Pageant has always been a televi-siOD-oriented produriion.

In my opinion, th^r were not worked too kng They really enjoyed what they were doing."

Anderson said tbe Sheraton Pocono in StroudrtNirg was the only hotel that would provide us with free rooms at the last minute, and that's why there were four girls in each room.'

The pa^ant was held in Jamaica last year but switched to Stroudsburg when Anderson refused to sign a contract with the country, said a spokesman for the Jamaican Tourist Board in New York.

The ^wkesman, who asked that his name not be used, said Jamaica was dying for the business but had requested a contract becaue last year Anderson sold plane tickets and lodging and meal vouchers that were givai him for free. The contract he rejected banned

ifh the !i.[inlMiMHan

said.

Anderson replied that "the cootract just oouldnt be woriBed out and he knew noth^ about a contract proiubitkn against being able to sell the tickets and

East Federal

rooms.

The spokesman estimated ttiat Anderson wts paid this year between $50,000 and $80,000 for air fares.

Anderson said tbe romns in which tbe contestants stayed for tbe event we iMWi^ free by tbe hotel, but no part of entry fees had been earmarked for lodging Ife said the fees covered only promotknal expenses fw the pageant and expenses to wganizeit.

But Miss Lewis said, We were told tbe meals and rooms would be paid for with ouroitryfee."

Denice Guice, one of tbe promoters (rf the CMumbus pageant, said Anderson and his staff repeatedly emphasized the need to keep thin^ simple and make a profit. The idea was to take them for all the money thQTve g)t and not spend any.

Eazele Stephens of Philadelphia, a school teacher wtw ran the contest in that city, said, When it (the pageant) started out, it was very nice, but it has gotten to be a mUlkm-doilar operation and he (Anderson) has gotten greedy.

RIDING HIGH Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., rides in the saddle of a mechanical bull at a recent party at the hmne of Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan in McLean, Va. The 78-year-old senator, who grew up on a farm cwnmented, Im accustmned to riding bull calves. (AP Laserphoto)

Sets Conversion Ask Publjc Turn

East Federal Savings of Kinston reported that it has received approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to proceed with the conversion from a mutual to a stock savings and loan and the offering of stock to its members and the public.

W. W. Whittington, presi-ctent, said a total of 500,000 shares will be offered at approximately $6 per share. Shares not subscrU)ed to by eligible depositors will be offered to other residents of Pitt Clounty and the surrounding communities, he stated.

At the time conversion was approved by the members, it was proposed that 600,000 shares woiild be sold at about $8 per share, Whittington said. However, an adverse stock market and operating loses of the association prompted a reduction in the appraisal by Trident Financial Ctorp., he added.

Whittington said, The association may continue to experience operating losses for some time, as a result of high interest rates on savings and low returns on fixed rate home loans. However, he said, as these loans are repaid and the money reinvested in hi^ier yielding, market-sensitive investments, the association hopes to show continued improve ment in operations.

Whittington said, The reglations on savings rates were removed sooner and . more rapidly than were the restrictions on loans and its just going to take time for the savings and loan industry

to work through tbe current earnings squeeze to work out of long-term fixed rate loans and implement some of the new investment powers recently enacted for savings and loans.

East Federal, with resources of $185 million, has ten offices in eastern N(Nrth Caixriina in addition to its offices in Greenville and Farmville. Organized in 1924, it is the 13th largest of the states 196 savings and loans, the president reported.

In Handguns

BLOOMINGTON, Ul. (AP) Saying its a mistake for people to believe that owning a handgun is extra protection against crime, the police chief is asking residoits to turn in their handguns.

The opportunity for a person to use a gun in face-to-face confrontation with a criminal is extremely rare, Police C3iief Donald Story said. City officUs announced the program Monday.

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222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville Store

Colic

s''*''

Spring and Summer

Sportswear

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Now offering corduroy in our fabric selection.

-a -at

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Foster Children Changed Their Lives

WE JUST LOVE CHILDREN. . . Carol and Erme Grigsby of Ayden are foster parents. They havii been taking children into their home for the pas^7 months. Asked why, they replied: We just love children, thats all.

The Greenville Jaycees recently presented a check for $4,000 to the Boys Club of Pitt County Development Fund. The check was presented to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Poys Qub. by Jaycee and former Boys Club board member Doug Hill.

Hill said. Although the check was not due until December, by giving the money now it will save the Boys Qub substantial interest costs on borrowed money.

The GreenvUle Jacyees have pledged $25,000 towards the new Boys Qub facility. Emerson noted that the Jaycees have been supportive of the Boys Club since its beginning in 19G9.

He said, The Greenville Jaycees are just one example of the many outstanding clubs in our area whose members give their time and efforts to make our conununity a better place inwhkhtolive.

Coifetruction of the new Boys Qub is near completion with occupancy scheduled for August.

Expedition Plans Hint For Bigfoot

ByRD.GERSH Associated Press Writer

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) Maybe there really isnt a Bigfoot out there in Chesapeakes Northwest River Park.

But an anthropologist,'a psychic, a gaggle of reporters, Chamber of Commerce officios and the mayor of Chesapeake all planned to be out there today for the great expedition in search of Bigfoot.

The July 8 edition of the Chesapeake Post reported that campers in the sprawling, heavily wooded park in a remote section had recently seen, heard or smelled the rancid critter.

That set off the telephone calls.

1 came in here yesterday and the damn phone was ringing every five minutes, B.J. Sessions, a reporter for the Mjeekly newspaper, said Tuesday.

The Chesapeake Post had already played gracious host to The Associated Press and namesake Washington Post in the search for Bigfoot.

Park Ranger Pat Higgins, the local expert on Bigfoots and leader of the planned safari, has become a damn national hero, Sessions said. Hes taking it very nonchalantly, but hes really tickled.

Sessions said the story

brought forward a Navy commander who said he had actually seen, well, something, three years ago but had been unwilling to come forward before. Unfortunately, the officer didnt have his camera with him.

And some little kid called and said we should put a whole lot of mud on the ground and then track it back to its den.

Even Sessions, who would love to find Bigfoot and publish the first picture in the Chesapeake Post said hes a little skeptical.

But these people are putting their sanity on the line, he said. Even if it just takes peoples minds off their worries, its worth it. 1 really hope we can find out what it is. Even if its not a Bigfoot, theres got to be something out there.

As Higgins explained, the reports from Chesapeake fit the general picture that has emerged around the world of such creatures, whether they are called Bigfoots, skunk apes. Yetis or abominable snowmen.

Theyre about 7 to 8 feet tall, hairy, extremely smelly and very timid.

His theory is that, if there is a Bigfoot out there, its either hungry - campers cook or lonely. There cant be n.any other Bigfoots out there for company.

Lasttaatertes

By SUE FERN AU)

Reflector Staff Writer

This year was the first year we ever had Cliristmas with children. It was so neat, they just stood there and looked! said Carol Grig^.

Card and E^mie Grigsby opened their home in i^fden to foster children a little more than a year ago. They have no children of their own, but say since they becuoe foster parents there hasnt been a time when we (Udat have my.

Looking back, I guess we went a little oveiteard. We kept all the Christmas presents in my parents attic and when Christmas Eve came we took them all down and there were just presents everywhere! Carol said. Momma just looked at the pile and said, Have you all gone crazy?

Every day life is an experience for the Gr^sbys and their three current foster children, two girls and a boy. The boy and dder girl are tvother and sister. The chikhen all have household chores, washing di^es, emptying tha trmh or whatever comes up.

I dont like tt, said the yoinger d the two girls. Asked if they would change anything, the oldest and most talkative girl remarked: I wish Bfom and Dad would get a di-<h washer.

The first time they call you and tdl you a diild is coming it really ^ you off guard, said Mrs. Grigsby who, like her husband, is 28. You just sit and wait.

Most of the children walk right in the door and call you Mom and Dad, she said. Bid, weve had two who didnt.

On the whole, the Grigsbys said the children adapt quicker than they do. But once th^ all get over the initial shyness, Theyre just like they were our own children. They even call Mom and Dad granddad and grandmom, Carol said.

Our parents took it very well, she said. The children talk about them to other children and tell what they do at their grandparents homes.

So far, the Grigsbys have had nearly a dozen foster children. They both agreed that it is a wrench whai they leave. Ernie said he was glad he was not home vdien the last child a small boy left.

Yes, you do get attached. But, after a while you dont fed sorry. You jut hope their situation has improved, thats all you qpn hope for, he said.

the childen leave, I think, well at least Ive had a chance to help the child and show him what a home can be like. And, then pray that their family has really turned around and deserve to get the child back, he said.

Visits to the natural home by children are sometimes stressful for the Grigsbys, but theyre to be expected so they do the best they can.

You wonder if theyre going to be hurt while at home, Ernie said, but added that the Department of Social Services - which places the children in foster homes - does not take chances so most of the time my mind is at rest.

They do have problems, however. One of the heartaches is when natural parents lie to the children.

We do have a problem with getting the diildren to see their parents are lying, he said. And, the kids have a haid time facing it, but we try to bring them into reality. *

'The major thing the Grigsbys try to do when the chll*en return from visits is carry on as usual.

The Grigsbys have found that each child is a different case. Some wUl talk and some wont he said. We dont probe, when they get ready to face it theyU talk about it themselves so we just try to provide a very stable environment.

Most of the children want to go back to their real parents. They feel like they cant say they want to desert mom and dad so its very difficult.

Some of tiie Grigsbys foster children have reacted violently to the final return to the real parents.

One girl talked constantly about how much she wanted to go back. Yet, when the time came she became physically ill. A doctor examined her and found that extreme anxiety was causing her illness.

The current foster children say they love their home and they love Mom and Dad. They go to school, belong to the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, and have hobbies and friends in the neighborhood.

I love to read, said the oldest girl. According to Carol the boy, who is shy, likes cars and trucks. Thats his life, if you know what 1 mean, Carol said. 'The youngest girl, a pretty blonde, likes to play with her Barbie dolls.

'The famUy has just gotten a grey-striped tiger kitten. Muffin, who is also one of the childrens responsibilities.

Carol said church members have been fantastic. When you get a call in the middle of the night, you dont have enough time to clothe them. I would talk to one person on the phone and soon there would be a couple of ladies from the church bringing over pajamas, diapers, anything we needed.

The majority of the children come with nothing, she said, and if they do conve with clothes I generally throw them out.

Dressing the children well is important to Carol because, she said, it gives the children a sense of pride. I have overheard one of my girls telling a friend, My Momma always dresses me nice, she said.

Carol stopped working outside the home when they started taking in foster children. But, in many foster homes, both

Republicans Have AAeeting

The Pitt County Young Republicans (PCYR) held their monthly meeting at the office of McIntyre & Gerry in Greenville. Hal McKinney, treasurer of the Pitt County Young Republicans, reported that the travel mug sale was succe^ful and the treasury now has a healthy balance.

Val Weatherington was appointed chairman of the PCYR Membership Committee. Miss Weatherington will have the re^xmsibility of developing and executing programs to attract new members between the ages of 18 and 40.

Shirley Gerry, chairman of

10%

Any Upholstery Fabrics

pamti work. Hie dbake is perscoal. Another difieRnce between die Grigrtqr home and other foster homes is that a lai^ mfflyoer of foster parents have their own cidhhen.

Having foster diikhen has made Carol and Ende love duldren all the more, they said. If I have a child of my own, I wont step taking in foster cildren, if theres space well just fit thelwby ri^on in, Carol added.

!Oie only place where having foster cfaOdren affected our lives was that we dhtat go out as much, Ernie said. The kids abo get dothes before we do.

To keep the marriage going the Grigsbys have their own special times. One m^ a wedi th^ go out. If were not happy, the kids aientt happy, Ernie said.

As^ if the children ever tell the Grigst^ they loved them, Carol replied: Oh, yes. A hundred times a day, they say I love you limn and Dad.

Applications Are Accepted For Program

The Human Resources Development Program (HRD) at Pitt Commimity College is now accepting q)plications for enrollment for a new class which begins August 3. This eight-wedi job jdace-ment program is designed to help adults who are school drofXMds, unemployed and economically dismlvantaged. Recipients of public assistance are especially encouraged to a{^y.

Charles Dickens, HRD coOTdinator, explained that his department h(^ to enroll persons from all of the Pitt Coimty townships in-cli^g Gremiville, Fountain, Grifton, Bellarthur, Falkland, Pactolus, Farmville, Ayden, Swift Credi, Belvoir and Winterville.

Dickens said, HRD works closely with the Employment Security Commission, the Department of Social Services, Martin County Manpower Program, Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, Greenville and Mid-East Housing Authority, Greenville and Pitt County Schools and numerous other agencies within the Greenville/Pitt County area.

HRD operates jointly under the auspices of the Department of Community Colleges and the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. This joint effort is designed to reach the jobless and the ecmiomically disadvantaged in the Pitt Cowty area.

Appointments for interviews should be made by coning to the HRD office on the PCC campus or by telephtmidg 756-3130, ext. 255.

Nightly Services

The, Rock Islanders of Fooitain are sponsoring a Dollar Rally with five captains in action at the New Shivers Free Will Baptist Church near Wellcome Middle School.

The Dollar Rally started Tuesday, July 14 and will extend through Saturday, July 18. Services will be held each night at 8 p.m.

The pastor. Moderator Matthew Best, invites the public.

* All Workmanship Guaranteed

* Free estimates, pick*up and delivery

756-9117

Nonday-Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 10-12

Cover Chair at

Price when covering a sofa at regular price

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

Located in the Greenviile Home Decoratiiig Center Across From Pitt Community College

NOTED HYPNOTISTS IN GREENVILLE TO HELP SMOKERS & THE OVERWEIGHT

WADE M. GENTHNER, F.A.I.H.

Director of Tcchniquca for Llviog

Arc you overweight or a cigarette smoker? Have you tried to lose weight or stop smoking, only to fail time and time again? If you find yourself answering yes to either of these questions then the Techniques For Living Seminar, under the direction of Wade M. Genthner F.A.I.H. at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, will be the place for you to be on Friday, July 24. Techniques For Living will be conducting their famous Lose Weight Stop Smoking Seminar which has helped thousands of people throughout the United States. Techniques For Living is a national organization dedicated to helping Americans solve these and other problems that have kept them from enjoying their lives to the fullest

The subject of numerous newspaper and magazine articles as wcD as television appearances, Mr, Genthner and his staff have been conducting these seminars throughout the country. In a comprehensive and fascinating three hour program, those who attend the seminar experience the relaxing and beneficial effects of clinical hypnosis. Not only do people permanently lose weight and stop smoking as a resuh of the seminar, they also report that they sleep better, feel more energetic, and generally enjoy life more than they had previously.

Mr. Genthners skill in clinical hypnosis was noted by Dan Rather (rf CBS 60 Minutes, who referred to him In a nationally televised report as a well-trained and highly experienced hypnotist."

Clinical hypnosis is the easiest way there is to solve these problems, Genthner says. Simply put, it helps to eliminate these types of proUems permanently.

Genthner says that the reason clinical hypnosis is so successful is that It removes the causes of problems, not just the symptoms. For example, he explains: People who are overweight go on diets. A diet is only good for as long as you can follow it. OtKe you stop the diet you re-gain the weight. Hypnosis is permanent because it eliminates the causes

overeating, not just the symptoms. The same holds true for smokers where the need to prevent aavin^ for cigarettes or weight gain is just as important. Both problems are covered at the seminar, and each seminar leader is persorrally trained by Mr Genthner Further information can be obtained by calling, toUfree 1-800-645-5454.

the PCYR, announced today that the PCYR will have a cookout and field day this Saturday 5:00 p.m. at the home df, Mr.. and Mrs. Dou^as Geiry, 906 E. Main Street, Winterville. Anyone interested in the PCYR is invited to attend.

IS FOR ME AND

YOU

Our 19.88 Kim Wig. With a short, wispy look, 12.88 Our 14.88 Blossom* Wig. Fluffy, no-cap style, 10.88 Our 21.88 Charmer Wig. Cascade of curls, 16.88

Blossom* 10.88 Save $4

Modacryllc Fibers In Notural Shades

Every Wig on Sale Wednesday Thru Saturday Available at your Neighborhood K mart Store

Now under construction a 6,000 square foot exercise facility for men and women with

-2 exercise flotas

-Sauna

-Whirlpool

- Steamroom

- Aerobic Dance Floor

And SPECIAL PRE-OPENING RATES Make ari appointment today and make plans for the New You!!

Look For Our Temporary Office Near Foodtown

CALL TODAY 756-7991

Family Membership Available

Store Hours Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00 Fridoy-Soturdov 9:30 to 9:30

f i. t ,

*; , r .

9 .

9 . t . r . 9 . 9 ,

r .

* . f .

Save 20% to 30%*

On Family Tees

Our Reg. 2.97, Toddler Boys And Girls Shirts of polyes-ier/cotton Super screen prints on solid colors 2-4 Save Our Reg. 2.97, Jr. Boys Ts with heat transfer, conversation prints on solid shades Of polyester/cotton 4-7 Our Reg. 3.47, Bigger Boys Polos in choice of heat-transfer prints on solid hues. No-iron polyester/cotton Save now Our Reg. 3.97, Mens Polos feature clever conversational prints on choice of solid colors. Cool polyester/cotton. Our 3.96, Girls Tops screen print polyester/cotton

Our Reg. 3.57, Similar Styles, Oirls Sizes 4-6X............... *3

Our Reg. 5.96, Misses Ts with embroidered accents V- or U-neck styles in fashion shades Of polyester/cotton

Sale Price

Safety Latch And Tray

19.97

S3*qt. Outing Chest

Plastic with polyurethane foam insulation.

With Sugar and Lemon Flavoring

Pressure Cooker Sole

6 Qt. Cooker

Our Reg. 29.17......now 24.97

12 Qt. Cooker

Our Reg. 46.33......now 37.97

22 Qt. Cooker

Our Reg. 51.77......now 44.97

All Cookers by Mirro Save.

Our Reg. 1.97 Freezer Containers 10-1 pint containers 8-1V2 pint containers 6-1 quart 3-V2 gal.

1.57

Wylers Lemonade or Drink Mix. Just add water. For all the refreshment of hot summer days.

f -

Limit 2 Rolls

With Ties

Limit 2 Pkgs.

330 Sheets Per Roll!

Qft*Psale

^0 Price

20 Wastebasket Liners

White plastic liners fit 7-gal. wastebasket. 22x24".

Sale

Rolls I Price 125 Roll Handi-Wrap*

Durable clear plastic wrap in 12"x125' roll.

Sale Price

Pkg. Toilet Tissue

2-ply tissue in prints on white. AVixAVi" sheets.

Ea. 3-lb. Net Wt

Our Reg. 1.44

Sturdy Foam Plates

Divided section or plain, 25 perpkg.

Bounty Paper Towels

Strong, absorbant towels at low Kmart prices. No raln-checks. Good only while supply lasts. Limit 3. .

Sale Price

Palmolive* For Dishes

Dishwashir^ liquid helps soften hands. 32-fl. oz.

1.99

Your Choice

4 Days Only

lO Teflon 11* Fry Pan

Polished aluminum exterior with Teflon interior

* DuPont approved

280 Kleenex Faciol Tissue.

2-Ply tissues in prints and white.

3.97

32.97

Sale Price

Miracle Gro* Or Mirocid'

Food for house or garden plants; tomatoes or roses.

Our Reg. 39.97 Swinger II Grill by Mego.

Hinged lid, wheels for easy moving. Easy to clean.

4.29

5 Quarts 10W40 Oil

All-weather SAE motor oil, plastic )ug Save,

--------

Wed.thruSat.

The Saving Place

^Agalln

. .^A'/iwn

Hrtex one coat

Vtell Painty

Beautiful 5-Ycar

IMAirUMnaWMtANTT

VvM dutoOv orfQnt<) who aCpMd ovw p>opt)r pieoarad Iu)toc ot Kmorii atwoalan Mi tw amiMd lOlaty lo laluna ol *w puictiate pac*

1^ Lustra l^texEnamT

Beautiful.5*Yf*^\

iji

u/mwH

Latex

797.00

Our Reg. 10 96-Gal.

Our Reg. 10.96-Gal.

Our Reg. 11.96-Gal.

11 H.P. Tractor Lawn Mower

Balanced Briggs-and-Straton engine, 38 cuttina deck fr axle transmission. Electric start. Wheel height adjustment.

Our Reg. 9.96-Gal.

6.96 6.96 7.96 5.96

Our Latex Flat Paint

Washable, one-coat in-

Latex Ceiling Paint

Flat, non-glare white paint Minimum spattering Save

Satin Lustre Enamel

Interior latex semi-gloss. White and custom tints,

Exterior Latex Paint

Flat finish for house and trim. Winterset white.

Stanadyne Faucets

. 25% OH

Our Reg. now

33.57...................;......25.18

32.88 ..........................24.6*

22.47 ..... ,*.85

41.8 8..........................31.41

35.67 ........... 26.75

42.87 ..... 32.15

27.88 .......... 20.91

34,44 ..........t...............25.83

8x10 or 5x7 Picture Frames

Just in time for graduation, weddings and more.

COOL ATTIC CORPORATION

43.97

Power Roof Ventilating Fan

23-3/16 diameter dome, thermostatically controlled. Install yourself to keep home cooler.

I Save *20 to *40

?llPjlNfF

NPMf

Whirlpool AHJP052 5,000 BTU, Our Reg. $257.00.......$227.00

Whirlpool AHJP06-2 5,900 BTU, Our Reg. $297.00......$257.00

General Electric AT506 5,950 BTU, Our Reg. $264.00.... $244.00

Shop now and stay cool with low Kmart prices. No RainchecksI

Our Reg, 1.67 Each

2!3

Propane Fuel Cylinders

Cylinders used to fill propane torches stoves

49.88

Our Reg. 62.97

20" Convertible Bicycle lor Boys B Girls. 6 only to sell.j Model no. 2081.

89.97

Our Reg. 109.97 Men's 3-Speed Bicycle

Assembled & ready to go. Unassembled in carton ... .79.971

ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPTS.

Save Now

Sale Price

108.88

Shop At K mart* And Save On Rustproof Plastic 73V4" Shower Stall

Made of interlocking plastic sections that are shatter-, corrosiiin- and chemical7 resistant. Complete with soap dish, taucets, shower head, drain, curtain dnd detailed instructions for do-it-yourself assembly. Shop at Kmart* and save, now!

*138

Ready To Install Gold Or Antiqued Brass

Sale Price

Ready To Assemble 32x32x73V4

48.88 Our Reg. 55.10

36" Ceiling Fan

4 speed, 3 metal blades, plastic base, easy to install.

Our 15.88 Globa...........................................n.88

4 light holder w/6 Frosted Gas Shades Rag. 49.88 ..........31.88

Variable Speed 4*blode Ceiling Fan

52" fan with wood/cane blades, buiIMn speed control and instructions. Light adaptable.

TTU^^

ADJUSTABLE TCXX HOLDER

Our Reg. 74C

43'

and

10.27

Just Add Water And Mix

Sale Price

Box I Mb.* Box Of Nails

8D, lOD or 16D common nails for house, shop.

3V2 Faced Insulation, Reg. 12.27.88 sq. feet now.... 10.27

6 Unfaced Insulation 48.96 sq. Reg. 11.97 now 9.97

1.97 2.88

3*lb.* Perma-Cemenf

Multiuse patching cement.

Net wt

Rugged Steel Tool Holder

Practical way to keep track of all your tools! Save!

58.88

Sale Price

36 Decorator Ceiling Fan With 4 Speeds

Variable-speed ceiling fan with 3 atuminumi blades is pre-wired and ready to hang.

Models And Voltage May Vary Depending On Location

Save Now!

49.88

Electronic Bug Control

Control light ottracts flying insects to charged grid. No special wiring required.

'Tonf fabric treated to be flame-resistant in accord-once with CPAl-84 (1974)

Zippered Gadget Beg

Vinyl, three compartment

Our Reg. 34.88

29.97

Sportmg

Goodi

Dept

I39:8e

Chlnon* 35mm SLR Camera

Versatile, simple-to-use camera features fl 7 screw-rrxxir^t ler^s, TTL meter system, shutter speeds to 1/1000 second, case Save

73.88

Chinon* 35F-EE 35mm Camera

An electronic, automatic camera with built-in automatic flash, offers f2 8 38mm 4-element, lens, case and o' low Kmart* price

Save H5

Our Reg. 64.97;

39.97

68-quart Cooler

Swing-up handles, removable food spSJ?!^ tray. Save now.

74.88

144.88

Campers Saute Fry Pan

Our Reg. j Sale

10 In.

7.97

S.97

12 in.

10.88

7.97

Indoor-Outdoor Percolator'

____jOur Reg.

9 Cup 7.44

Sale :

-----1

4.97

20 Cup

9.44

Polaroid' Time*Zero'** Pronto

Automatic focusing by sound waves Doesn't need batteries

Time-Zero^*" SX-70* Model 2

Instant AutoFocus camera never needs batteries; folds flat. Save

Kodak* no Ektra 1* Camera

Outfit irtcludes 12-exp. IIO film, wrist strap, initial monograms Pouch For no Camera........1.77

Salt And Pepper Shakers

1-66

10x16Va Oblong Griddle

9.97

29.97

17.97

Our Reg. 13.97

Kodak* Ektralite*' 10 Camera

With built-in strobe 12-exp film-, wrist strap monograms Save'

29.97

iOOEl

Quality Parts and Service

KM' Economiser 4-ply Polyester Cord Tires

Our Reg. 25.77-A78x13

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Replace Ironf brake pads

2 True rotors

3 Inspect calipers

4 Refill hydraulic system

5 Repack inner and outer bearings

6 inspect front grease seals

7 Inspect master cylinder

8 Inspect rear linings lor wear (additional cost if repairs on rear brakes are needed)

idle Price

19.97

Additional parts and services whicn may be needed, ore dt etra cost

Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each All Tires Plus F.E T. Each All Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

Disc Brake Special

Front only, Services performed on many U.S. cars. Foriegn cars higher Save

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T.

171x13

21.77

23.97

1.71

E7lx14

33.77

27.97

2.04

E7lx14

35.77

29.97

2.14

C7lxl4

37.77

21.97

2.21

G7lx1S.

39.77

33.97

2.37

Front End Allignment 13.88

KM Radial 225 Steel-Belted Radial Tires

.Our Reg. 52.88 P165 80R13 AR78x13l

Save ^26

Installation

Available

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil Change (up to 5 qts. K mart 10W40 motor oil)

2 Install 1 K morf brand oil filter

3 Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

Labor IS included

Addirionai services extra

Cruise Sentry

39.97

9.88 58.88

Plus F.E.T, 1.73 Each

Oil, Lube And Filter

Work done on many cars Labor includeo. Save.

Addltionoi services ore extra

Our Rea. 84.88

Cruise Control Unit

Designed for automatic transmission vehicles.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T.

ri8S/7SR13

(NTIil])

SS.SI

45.97

1.89

riSS/7SR14

(a/iiU)

S9.88

48.97

2.07

P195/7SR14

([71x14)

64.88

53.97

2.22

P20S/75R14

([171.14)

68.88

56.97

2.34

P205/7SRI5

(n7ii)s)

69.88

69.97

2.44

P21S/75R14

(CI7lil4)

69.88

81.97

2.44

P215/75R15

(G7lilS)

70.88

62.97

2.61

P22S/7SR14

(iMnii4)

73.88

65.97

2.63

P22S/7SR1S

(MTIilS)

74.88

66.97

2.80

P23S/7SR1S

(U7(ilS)

81.88

67.97

3.05

P225/70R1S

(M7ilS)

83.88

69.97

2.89

limited 3 Month free Replocement: Limited 4fh 48th Month Proroto Adfustment Worronty

Instdlled-With Exchange Our Rea 58.88-

Save On 48-mo. Battery

Fits many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now!

44.88

(3>t^

lilt ro MISTAU irsinitis n FIT

IU(HM| WASH

PWTKTi

yPMgsTTRY

Color

Choice

5.97

Our Reg 6.88

Nylon Seat Covers

2-door. 4-door or buket type. Save now.

Our Reg. 78.88

8-track Or Cassette Player

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Urge Conserve Power...

(ODotinedlraDPiel)

diarBes to oome into eflect in September,** he s^.

CPULi adioas came after Aamagr to the Doo-nuclear turbine generator of its Brunswick iirit one pUnt The damage is e^Kcted to keep the untt out of smdce ontfl mid-September.

The piaot, according to CPftL officials, had been out of Service for major maintenance this spring While the untt was be^ retmed to service, bearings in the turbine generator were damagwi. ThrcauK of this failure is

being inveat^ated.

The company assured us yesterday, said the Ayden utility director, that there would be an ample sn^ of electricity for us now and in the future they just want customers toccnerve.**

We are constantly aiidng our customers to said Bud Wooten, director of

rw,

FarmviUe's utility depirtment. We have received no plea from for special conaervatkn efforts, but we do hope residents wai cut back."

Polish Party Congress Holds Closed Session

By STEPHEN E MILLER Associated Prem Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The divided delegstes to an emergency Curamanist Party congress letumed to work today in dosed sesston to decide bow to elect their party chief.

The threat of a new outbreak of labor unrest in Poland while Ok congress was meeting seemed to be easing. Baltic Coast dodr workers said today the gov-emment had responded to their demands for better benefits and official recofgii-tion and plans for a hungo march today in Kutno to IHotest food shortages were called (rff.

But in the tnanufacbffing city of Twui, workers at an electronics office equ^iment facbN7 threatened a wam^ strike July 24 unleess the government dismisses the fact(M7 director.

First Secretary Stanislaw Kania, a moderate, was still the favmlte for rejection, but official sources said any more dday in winning the partys nod would weaken hte position.

One source, asking not to be identified, said Kanias opening speech to the con-gnss Tuesday left mai^ delegates unhappy, tbinkii^ that it offered no new sei\y tions to Poland's economic and political crisis.

People were not so satisfied with his speech," the source said. Even if it was the Central Committee speech, he stUl read it. TWe language was hard and the same as speeches in ^

A working group chaired by Kania had ixoposed to elect the party dilef at the opening session rather than wait laitfl the end, as is standard at Soviet bloc Communist Party con-

The official sources said todays delibandkms were expected to settle the procedural question of how to pick a party leader, but still not bring an actual election.

A first-day election was seen as a move to consolidate Kama's position for the rest of ttie cof^ress, which was called to try to put in place solutions to PoUmds problems.

But Kanla's plan may have backfired. Just before the formal congress opening Tuesday, in a dosed proce-toal meettog where the delegates were expected to approve the plan for a quick efoction, they Ix^ged down in 'diviskHis over cmnpeting voting schemes.

Some delegates voted for a plan under which candidates for' the Job would have been omninated and voted on by the hdl congress. But others wanted nmihiees picked by a new Central Committee that is to be elected later in the week, according to Pdish sources.

Kania still is esqiected to win redectkm, but some delegates said three other men mi^t be nominated for the top party post, including Pditburo ntomber Stefan (Hszowski, a conservative rival to Kania. Otbors nantod were Vice Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski and Gdansk area party chief Tadeusz Fishbach, both seen as moderate mr liberal figures in the party.

Delegates vid spoke with reporters differed on the malts of the plan for a quick dectkm of the party chief.

Evay ddegate wants to see this as the nst democratic congress and that is uby thare is ich deep cai-troversy, said delegate Dominik Horodynski, a

60-year^d magazine editor.

Kania, 54, has been leader Qi the party since the ousta* last Septeanher of Edward Giaiek, who toppled by the wave 0 nationwide strikes that has put in motion sweeixng political and social

But since Kamas rise to power, new political currents stirred by last years strikes have affected the party and the position of those who ran it in Septentoer. About 70 parent (d the partys 143-manba- Cadral Committee was not even re-elected as congress delegates. But 21 percent of the dd^tes are also manbas of Solidarity, P(dands powerful independent labor movement.

Solidaritys skyrocka rise to influence is backed by nmderate and liberal support OT reform of Polands pdi-tics and crippled economy. But Soviet concern that reforms and liberalization could go too far remains intense.

. Moscow city party chief Viktor Grishin, the ranking foreign guest at the congress, told the nearly 2,000 delegates that Polands crisis was caiced by deviations from the general principles of Marxism-Leninism.

He said the crisis provides a dramatic lesson on the efforts of enemies of communism to gain power for themselves by manipulating such deviations and the pro-Uems that result.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

seriated thundo^rms in afternoon and evenings Friday through Sunday. Otherwise fair through weekend. Highs in 90s and lows in 70s during the period.

Association' Has Convention

The N.C. Home Builders Association, the states lar^ est trade (Hrganization, is heriding its 18th annual convention today through Sunday in Myrtle Beach.

More than 1,000 builders and associate members were expected to attend the convention ^where workshops and seminars on siKdi topics as Estimating for Profit, Passive Solar Up-Date, and Managing During Adverse Economic Conditions were scheduled.

Awards to the Builder of the Year and Associate of the Year will be made at Saturday nights banquet. Winners of the annual Design Awards competiticm will also be announced.

Cash Rentals....

(Continued fnnn Pagel)

increases in price siq)port porgrams resulted in a substantial portion of sui^rt rate going right back to the person who rents allotments.

Cadi leases of tobacco quota in the Coastal Plain have dmibled and, in some cases, tripled in the last five to seven years, going from an average of 30 cents or less per pound to 60 coits or nre for the current year. When land is involved in addition to the quota, the farm frecpiently has been rented on the basis of the Urimcco quota say 70 cents a pound of tobacco for the entire farm.

Such rentals are considerably smaller in other sections of North Carolina, but increases also have occurred there as the market price for tobacco increased.

Perry and local FmHA officials acknowledged the policy change could cause serious problems for both tenants and landlords. It could be especially difficult for those who are d^ndent upon cash rentals of their farms. In the last decade many farm owners have opted to lease their tobacco quota for cash that would then be used for living expenses or investment during the coming year.

^ Anti-Terror Units Called

TIieD.ily Riflecte.GrBeBvUie, N C.-Wfawda>. Jrty 15. i-n

MEETS THE SPEAKER Supreme Court Nominee Sandra Day OCoour meets ^>eaka(ri the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts on ho' visit to Capitol Hill Ttiesd^. In the center is Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Peter Rodino, D-N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

Complains Morgan 'Undermined' FBI

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., charged Tuesday that his Democratic predecessor, former Sen. Robert B. Morgan, helped undermine the FBI by publicly criticizing the agency in the 1970s.

My own opponent in N(th Carolina made attacks in North Carolina on the FBI, said East, who is a mernber of the Senate Security and Terrorism Subcommittee. He said, for example, that it was rotten to the core, and he said it was a menace to society.

East said criticisms by Morgan and other public officials set a tone and

principal intelligence-gathering instruments, you have enormous problems, he added.

As a member of the Senate Select Conunittee on Intelligence, Morgan took part in an investigation of illegal practices by the FBI, CIA and other government agencies.

The former state attorney general said at the time that he was disturbed by disclosures that the FBI was involved in illegal wiretapping, spying on congressmen, fomenting disturbances and trying to dis-

BERUN (AP)-US. military experts to counterterrorism have been called to to analyze Berlin's street militants, Die Welt newspaper reported today. A U S, Army spokesman denied the report. . - ^

The coRsrative newspaper said specially trained troops, sent to Berito from the Panama Canal Zone, mingled last weekend with about 5,000 demoostrahxs to observe a demonstration to an exclusive Berlin nei^iborbood.

Many ef the youthful demonstrators, Supporters of the squatters movement, jeered and threw stones at the homes of real estate iMtricers.

Unrest over Berlins housing shortage has led to takeovers of vacant buildings and frequent battles between squatters vid the citys civilian piriice, who are in charge of maintaining order.

TTiie responsibility for that sort of peace keeping activity rests with the Berlin police, said a spokesman for the U.S. forces, who have garrisoned the western sector of the city with British and French troops since the end of World War II.

We were surprised at Die Welts report, the spokesman said. He denied that special troops were involved in the civil strife.

Charged With Secrets Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former Army warrant officer was indicted and arrested today on charges of supplying the Soviet Uniwi with informatioD about a U S --oodeHnaking device.

Director William H. Webster said Joseph George Hdmich, 44, was arrested by FBI agents today in Jacksonville. Fla., following an extensive investigation by the FBI into the alle^ espionage during the 1960s.

Attorney General William French Smith said Helmich's irest followed his indictment by a federal grand jury in Jacksonville on charges of violating the Espionage Act According to the indictment, Helroich communicated to the Soviet Union gnd its agents classified information involving a j sensitive p.S. Cryptographic system Imown as the 10^7 The FBI said the KL 7

system was used to encode U S communications The govemroeik alleged that the information was given to the Soviet Union in Paris in 1963

Helmich is a native of Fl(Hida and served as an Army vwurant officer from 1954 to 1966 His duties in eluded serving as a cryp^ tocustodian in Paris, France, and at Fort Bragg. N C Since 1967, he has bei employed in a variety of jobs

The indictment charged four counts of espionage. One count alleged a conspiracy in 1963 with the Soviets to acquire communications in-telligenee

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credit individuals such as the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

In a Jan. 16,1976 speech in Asheville, Morgan charged that the leadership of the FBI was rotten to the core.

direction that was negative toward looking at the problem of subversion and terrorism.

East made the char^ to stators

35 West Crennan legis in Washington as part of an exchange program. He was yaking on the need for increased U.S. vigilance agahist communist-inspired terrorism.

He also cited former Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, as among public officials who hdped hamstring U.S. intelligence agencies.

When you have people in the U.S. Senate making that kind of attack upon your

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tS-ntlMIr Qnmrm *,C -We*Md*3r.Mr. *Royalty Of England Has Admiration

OARKS

Sale enOs Saturday, JulylSth.

We reserve the right to Hmit quantities.

ByROBERTGLASS AssocUted Press Writer ^ - "

LONDON (AP) -"Kings." declared James I. = are justly called gods

.Alttwugh attitudes have changed since James ruled in the early I7th century, the bond between monarch and subject remains secure m mo^rn-day Britain Bereft of powers to rule, members of the royal family still command the admiration of the masses as they go about their chores as cutters of ribbons and launchers of ships.

As recently as 1964 . 30 percent of those questioned in a poll said they believed the queen was destined by God for her role, accordmg to a survey of the monarchys popularity.

Crown & People by Philip Ziegler .As interest in the royal family peaks with the approach of the July 29 wedding of Pnnce Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, anti-monarchists are a scarce breed But the> are not extinct The socialist-led Greater London Council, which administers the city and sur-roundmg area, turned down its four tickets to the wed-duig at St Paul's Cathedral "1 can't find a thing to wear." snipped the council's leader. Ken Livingston who favors scrapping the monarchy The pansh of Clay Ooss in Derbyshire announced it would celebrate Republican Day" on July 29 with a theater production showing the other srde of the monarchy "

Royal baiter Willie Hamilton, a Labor Party member of Parliament, recently called the queen's divorced sister. Princess .Margaret, 'the royal floozie and charged that she and her niece. Princess .Anne, were probably the most useless women in Bn-tain"

Hut such reaction runs counter to the flood of public opinion favoring the wedding extravaganza and the idea of royalty as the nations link with bygone empire and symbol of continuity.

Reporting Hamiltons tirade, even the Labor-supporting Daily Mirror commented: Mr. Hamilton, why dont you just get lost.

Opinion polls show support for Britains constitutional monarchy has been stable over the past three decades.

Since 1953, according to author Ziegler, the number of republicans people who want to chuck the monarchy altogether has never gone over 11 percent for any significant length of time.

Last month the Sunday Mirror surveyed 26,189 readers with similar results:

89 percent said they did not want the monarchy abolished.

Detractors complain mostly of putting taxpayer money into the royal coffers in view of Queen Elizabeth IIs tax-free inherited wealth, conservatively valued at 60 million pounds (about $120 million).

This year the government set aside 4.25 million pounds ($8.5 million) for maintaining royal palaces and staff, but the queen and Prince Charles both contribute substantial sums to the national Treasury from their personal fortunes.

A poll by the London newspaper News of the World found 77 percent in favor of the queens state purse although support was weaker for subsidizing other members of her family.

Although the queen reigns but does not rule she has important constitutional functions she summons and dissolves Parliament, for example. But popularity has no constitutional guarantee and recent monarchs have felt the sting of public disapproval.

Edward VIII, once highly admired for eschewing the trappings of royalty, became the least popular monarch of the century after he abdicated in 1936 to mai;ry American divorcee Wallis Simpson.

Elizabeths grandfather,

George V, was said to have reached the height of his popularity during his Silver Jubilee of 1935.

Id no idea they felt that way about me, a teary-eyed George said at the time.

Im beginning to think they i>r<mpfnrmvself a. 109Brachs candy

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The Daily ReOector. Greemnik. N C - Wrdnesday. Jtriy IS. ll-13

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Rust-Oleum spray paint

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Surrey liquid soap

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

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Thursday 9 A,M,-9 P.M, Friday & Saturday 8:30 A,M.-9 P.M.

BanhOmricmp VISA'

lBi L .

Juslsay CHABGE-II

Beach Hotel

Survivor Of

Hurricanes

By HAL SPENCER Associated Press Write-WATCH HILL. R 1 t.AP)

On a clear day you can see the northern tip of Long Island, maybe farther

The view from some of the 58 rooms in the Oct'an House perched next to Watch Hill on the Atlantic Ocean is one reason the rambling old hotel

once the summer destina tion of the very nch still draws loyal guests every summer, says owner E F Brankert

Br:mkert. a cordial, soft-spoken man. wipes his brow as he takes a break from last-minute work to ready the hotel for its annual summer opening The hotel remains open through Labor Day

Outside, Jim .Allen and his son Jack are engaged in the endless job of painting the hotel a com yellow They show- up every year, before the beacji crowd, scraping and painting the 600 miles of clapboard Brankert, who;^ family has owned the hotel since 1938, says the establishment has weathered more hurricanes than he can count, including a dozen since he took over.

Built around 1868. (some say it was built earlieri. the Ocean House was among six elegant hotels around Watch Hill until the tragic hurricane of 1938. The storm demolished five of them, and blew out the Ocean Houses south wall.

Brankert's family made repairs and reopened the structure, suddenly the last jewel in a necklace of hotels that once ringed the hill.

The floors sag a little here and there, and signs of age are everywhere. But that doesnt mask the charm.

Faded Persian rugs line the hallways and dining room. WTiite wicker furniture and comfortable couches fill the sitting room overlooking the hotels private beach. Fans hang from the ceilings to cool the elderly matrons while they dine 0h, we get people here from all over They come for two, three days; sometimes for a week. We dont have the long stays we used to have," says Brankert, a touch of sadness in his voice.

In the 1890s, the hotel maintained 154 rooms, but a decline In business slowly cut the number to 58.

There was a time, he says, when societys wealthiest came here from Cincinnati, Detroit, New York and Philadelphia to bathe and take the sun "In those days they came by boat," he says, squinting out a window at the .Atlantic.

A newspaper, Watch Hill Life," published at the turn of the century, describes some of the activities at the six hotels; The comings and goings of socialites, the tennis matches and which of the six were getting elevators.

."The Ocean House open^ June 20, says an 1894 issue. "In its rotunda, the eye first rests awhile as it glances at the enticing summer chairs and furnishings. The walls have put on a fresh summer dress

It could have been 1981. "Nope, no televisions in Ocean House rooms, says Brankert.

The only concessions to the modern age are pinball machines and a pool table off the dining room to keep the children of guests busy on rainy days.

He points out a large room where, in the old days, the children were fed their meals. "They ate with the maids. They didnt eat with their parents in those days," Brankert laughs.

DRILLING MUD

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Some $320,000 was saved in drilling eight oil wells here by utilizing mud additives. W'ells averaged 8,000 feet deep.

Drilling mud lubricates and cools drill bits, cakes up and prevents well walls from caving in. It also carries rock fragments to the surface.

The time required to drill each well was reduced by four days. "At SlO.OtK) ptT day. total rig time saved for the eight wells amounted to roughly $320.000." said Robert F. Wally, service engineer of ^Drilling Specialities. , , j

Aerial Spraying For Calif. Fruit Flies Goes On

SAN JOSE. Calif (APJ -A helicopter sprayed pesticide on the San cisco Bay area for a second day today as an infestation of fruit flies was detected in a new area and fve Southern states clamped down mi shipments of California produce

Two helicopters were to have taken off before dawn to spray malathion mixed with a sticky sweet bait over a 17-square-mile area of homes and yards. One helicopter took off at 12:30 a.m. PDT, but officials decided not to use the other craft, apparently because of mechanical problems.

Officials had feared a mass panic when a lone helicopter launched the spraying program Tuesday morning, dumping the pe^icide over a l,20(Kfoot-w1de strip six miles long But Monday and Tuesday night, fewer than 100 people came to Red Cross shelters set up for refugees.

A pump failure halted the mission Monday after about 100 gallons of malathion had been dumped. Medfly Project officials said.

Palo Alto police said secu

rity in the spray area will be increased today after a protest Tuesday by turodozen people A state worker was slashed with a knife as be tried to (Kotect a guidance beacon for the helicopter. One man was arrested.

State and federal officials said the overwhelming majority of scientists believe the malathkm application poses no health threat. But Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and others have cited statemei^ by a few scientists that not enough is known about whether the chemical mi^t cause birth defects or cancer.

The target area was increased to 129 square miles Tuesday after more Mediterranean fruit fly maggots were discovered in Milpitas, northeast of the original spraying zme around San Jose.

The zone being sprayed today included parts of Palo Alto, Mountain View, Los Altos and Los Altos Hills.

More than 142 medfly maggots have been discovered in the area during the past two months, raising fears that the adaptable.

fast-breeding pest will spread and devastate the California agriculture industry, which produces nearly half the natkn's fruits and vegetables

The U.S. Department of Agriculture erqunded the medfly quarantine Monday to include more than 2,000 square miles of Alameda, Santa Clara and San Mateo counties. The quarantine requires fumigation of any crops leaving the area.

And 1^ Tuesday, as an extra precaution, officials in Alabama, North Carolina. Georgia, Texas and Louisiana had announced they would be making their own checks to assure that no produce from any part of California got across their borders unless the fruit or vegetables had been fumigated first or certified free of flies.

We didnt feel we could gt around and wait and take the chance of our industry becoming contaminated and infested because it would be a long-term loss to the consumers, said Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture Bob Odom.

A spoiEesDum for Florida Agriculture Commiston Conner said the state hadnt ruled out paitkg)atioo in the muitKtatP quarantine big had taken no action yet. Arkansas, South Carolhia, hfississippi. Oklahmna and Illinois ruled out an immediate quarantine.

South Carolina Agricidture CommissooM' Bryan Patrick said Tuesday that quarantine plans are being fmned in case the medfly situation wm-sens in California although no quarantine has been Mxlered. He said he felt Tocas and other Western states would dfectively keep contaminated produce from reaching his state.

If they cant get through those states, they cant get to South Carolina, Patrick said. Im sig)portmg the action of the conmissioner in Texas.

Officials in Tennessee said they would decide today whether to impose a quarantine.

'The California Highway Patrol said 'Tuesday it had expanded its roadblock network, which had stc^jped more than a quarto-million

State Govm't Workers Said Suffering Morale Problems

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -State government workers lost benefits as a result General Assembly actions and are suffering from severe morale problems, the head of the North Carolina State Employees Association said Tuesday.

Emmett W. Burden, executive director of the association, said legislators in their special session this fall must grant a fair cost-of-llving salary increase to wipe out the feeling of second-class 'citizenship stalking state employees.

'The state employee work force should not be expected to carry the burden of lean fiscal years by being denied a salary increase and having rightful benefits taken away, he said.

Burden said that state employees did not fare well in the legislative session, adding that they suffered

actual losses in benefits in three areas:

Medical insurance. The medical coverage plan agreed upon by legislators establish for the first time a $150-deductible provision on hospital bills. In addition, Bunlen said, state employees must now pay 20 percent on the first $1,500 in iM^ital bills covered by the policy meaning an en^loyee could have to pay $450 for coverage previously made without charge.

Lunches. Legislators dropped state compensation for lunches when the employee was more than 10 miles away from his work station. 'The state previously paid up to $2.75 for the lunch. Burden said.

Night pay. Legislators dropped night-shift premium pay for some employees in higher pay grades. The premium, paid for working

re^arly scheduled ni^it shifts, is 10 percent of base pay. He said that has caused some Highway Patrol troqwrs to actually see their pay decline.

You add to this an 8-to-10-to-12 percent inflation factor, and hes even worse off, Burden said. "All of these factors have really caused a morale problem.

Legislative leaders included no cost-of-living raises in the $11.7 billion two-year state budget enacted last week but said pay raises would be a priority item when they return in October or November.

Burden said that he believed there would be sufficient money available then to grant a pay raise ri^it much in excess of 5 percent.

In addition to the benefit losses, he said state employees saw their image

damaged by legislative critics.

The acciBations of abuses in the use of state cars, expense accounts, the rigging of bids, the bad administration of some programs and (^r allegations has notbee4i]]ajted to the few state employees involved, he said. Rather, the entire state work force has been indicted, tried and convicted in the eyes of many people.

Althou^ they received no cost-of-living raise, automatic pay steps and merit increases were received by about 50 percent of the state government employees, in amounts ranging from 2M> percent to 4=V4 percent, he said.

Burden said that public school teachers received this month a 4.8 percent pay raise as a result of a new pay scale enacted in 1980.

ipir

mum

This Week Only

Summer

White

SALl

Prices Good Al All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend No Sales To Dealers Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise

vehicles and cQofiacited tool offriitfromdrtvers.

Street curbs throughout the area were iioed with bags of rottiog fruit removed from trees as part of a maodatory fndt-sti%4ng effort aimed at de$Mlvmg the flies of the 253 kiDds of fndts and vegeUfoles in which they lay their eggs.

nwusands of state, federal and ^ workers collected the {Hd^ fruit and be^ those who could not ^ their own.

Only about 14 ounces of malathinn is nqied over each acre, accwding to Medfly Project officials, who say far greMer concentrations have been sprayed over Florida, Loidsiam and other popid^ areas with no known ill effects.

But area residenta have flooded phone Monnatkn lines with inquiries, and bolds outskle the area reported a mass of reaerva-tioiiB fran pr^oant women and others worried about the

hnpnct of the spraying.

Brown tatiany ruled out aerial spraying lo oombd fruit flies, but reverted himadi dtor tha federd government threatened to

quarantine all CaUiomia produce, asid last week he threatened to file coun-terdatms agamst the federal gpvernmeut far any damage d^nspaidbythestale.

More Males In Nursing Field

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-As the job market grows tighter and social hindrances slowly erode, many men are turning to a field they wouldnt have considoed a few years ago; nursing.

Such is the case at Duke University Medical Center, where some 30 mirses two percent of the staff are males, and officials say the figure is expected to increase as the nationwide nurse shortage grows more acute.

Weve recruited men continuously in my 37 years as a nurse, and I think weve ^ a better chance of making progress now than weve ever had, said Wilma Min-nier, executive director of nursing services at Duke.

One reason is that luirses salaries are finally going after being pitifully low for so long. And another is that the male nurse is becoming more socially acceptable. Ms. Minnier said men make iq> only about 1.9 percent of the nations nurses, a figure that has increased only by one half of one perc^it over the past 30 years.

Its still a significant obstacle to overcome, she said. But with the economic situation and the continuing recruitment you may see some changes.

Two of Dukes male nurses say theyre aware of the ci^ict the nursing profession poses to traditional male roles. 'The only way to overcome it, they say, is for

more and more meo to enter thebusine.

The more men that come into the tuning business, the farther we go toward breaking down the barriers, all of vdiid) men themselves have imposed, said Paid Dunn, a registered nurse in Dukes emergency department.

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate wrtth m tourOpenliieoa West Queen Street biGrihoa

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Teachers tell us our^ Newspaper in Education Program builds awareness of current events, develops critical reading and thinking skills, and fosters good citizenship.

Dramatic news filmstrips, stimulating discussion guides, and innovative class activities make current events come alive for students in grades 3-12 all year Jong.

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Newspaper in Education Program

TW Drty Scfleelar. GnmfUkt, H.C -WMtanday, u. m*-is

Renta Yenta, Get Rid Of That Depressed Feeling

By NANCY SHUUKS Aaodated Press Wrlltf NEW YORK (AP) - So. Youre feding depressed. The pairs U>-and you hadda work rlpte. Everybody's gooe borne *and there you sit, work pded ^00. your desk, ud sucb a headache you could die from.

So quK kvetching. Reata Yenta.

Carol and Izzy did, and doncba know, ttiey felt better. With their biessmg, a rented heUcoptorained 2,000 ping pong balls on the bash, each with a message: ^orry we cant be there." .. , What price 0ory? In this case, more than $1,500, according to Lyn Stttnerman and Liz Woolf, the genies of gimmickry who dreamed ig> that and a thousand other stunts like it.

A looseleaf notebook records the past capers of the two New York women, whose business pnrfesses to do it all provided its legal and its kind."

. Ihere was the Happy Retirement Ida sign on Times Square, the brass band that stood kneedeep in ticker Uqpe belting out 76

TRnbones* on tte flov of the New York Stock Exchuge, the chesty blonde twins who gift-wrapped a Madiain Avenue executive for his birthday.

You got yoiff sin^ng mes-sei^era, your baUooe bou-(giets, your belly dancers. There are shaggy donkeys for delivery to corporate types in i^natripes and are you rendy? cu|^ in Pampers all set to go for next Valentines Day.

Business is booming.

Go figure it.

The'schlocks piled hi^ on the streets of New York, and human gnrillas are dropfMng like flies. Whats the avage life ^an of a dancing banana? Ms. Woolf and Ms. Stemerman know, and theyre hoe to tell you: not

But the ladies who bought Renta Yenta from two West Coast women in 1978 have made a good living while perfecting the fine art whoopiecushio,ry.

We have seen them come and die, Ms. Woolf said of other purveyors of pulchritude, pagrntry and panache.

RESIDENT YENTAS - Liz Woolf, left, and I Lynn Stemerman keep busy running their Renta ; Yenta business in New York. The ladies have ; made a good livilng while perfecting the fine art S of whoi^ie cushionry. CAP Laserphoto)

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Renta YeaUcBdures.

The two resident ycntas -Yiddish for busybody -believe its moetty a matter of credfoOity. People know WeD be here three weeks from now, said Ms. Stemerman.

Clients are also lured 1^ the sheer variety of exploits available from $50 for delivery of a basket of cookies to half a millioo for a French chef to prepare and a British buUa to serve you and a friend dmn* for the rest of your life. (Nobodys boi^ that one yet.)

Swnewhere between are the catered receptiims, Rolls Royce rides and office parties that are their stock-in-trade, or the more

immriane shoping, bouse-sitting and unpacking services dfsigied to make life leas of a hassle for the very rich or the very harried.

Visifors to the offices of Renta Yenta expecting to find what the name implies are in for a big surprise. They expect little Jewish grandmothers, Ms. Stemernum said with a grin.

Jewish, yes. Grandmothers, no. Both women are in their early 30s, and are stylishly slim and attractive.

They have much in common; both immigrated to the dty at about the same time, Ms. Woolf from Pcriand and Ms. Stemerman from ^mira, N.Y. Both worked in

real attto, then in insur-Bolh wanted to try

something new.

They also had been to a lot of had parties. "They tasted the same and they aO looked alike, said Ms. Wooli, who felt dbeeoidd do better.

They agreed to g into business together and began searching for a forum. Ms. Stemerman beard about Renta Yenta one day at the deift^ and they decided to buy up the name.

To me, it means somebody who understands how to get the thing done, Ms. Stemmnansaid.

Getting the thing done can range frwn hoverfog over the horse painters to make sure they dont miss a spot to

decorating a four-bedroom townbouK from scratch in 34 hours flat. They did it for Stevie Wonder, and tt remains their moat Hercufear task to date.

They classify themselves as successful, but prefer not to divul^ the net worth of their busioess.

Weve done parties for $30,000 to $40,000 a shot, but there are no millions, Ms. Woolf. Not yet, anyway.

Ms. Stemerman then excused herself to take a call from the M&M twins, identical beauties who specialize in doming hot pants and tails and singing Putting on the Ritz.

Renta Yenta can draw from 300 such talents.

Public Auction

House & Lot At Comer Of Eighth & Forbes St.

Six Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms

Side; Monday, July 20,1981 at Noon at PHI County Courthouse Door.

TERMS: Cash, 10% Deposit Pending Confirmation By Court.

For Further Information Or Inspection Prior To Sale Date Contact:

DAVID A. LEECH, 752-3303

OUR 90 DAY INTEREST RATE

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When you purchase on Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 Day Plan, Pay V4 on purchase, V4 30 Days, V4 60 Days and Va 90 Days. With approved Credit. No finance charges whatever if paid according to the 90 Day Budget Plan.

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Arco Post Still Vocont After Death

DALLAS (AP)-Officials ^of the Atlantic Richfield ^ Corp. say it is too early to speculate when a permanent chief will be named for its oil and gas subsidiar), Arco Gas and Oil Co., following the shotgun slayings of President William Keeler and his wife.

Robert E Wycoff, an executive vice president of Atlantic Richfield, was named Keeler's temporary replacement on Monday pending a search for a permanent appointee Keeler was promoted to president of Arco Oil and Gas in May as part of a company reorganization

DAVID KEELER

The bodies of the 53-year-old executive and his wife, Anita Faye Keeler, were found in a hallway in the familys North Dallas home last weekend by a daughter, Barbara Kwler, 27.___

Keeler was dead of shotgun wounds in the head and neck. His 49-year-old wife died later in the day during sur-gerv for shotgun wounds to the abdomen.

Miss Keeler told police that her mother, barely conscious, gasped out, David, David, David did it, when she was found.

The coi^les 14-year-old son. David Keeler, was taken into custody Sunday after turning himself in to police in Addison, a suburb near the couples home.

I just shot both my parents with a shotgun, David reportedly told police.

A juvenile court master ordered a 10-day detention for the youth after defense attorney Doug Miller agreed there was probaable cause to believe the youth had shot his parents. He could be charged with two counts of juvenile delinquency-murder, which carries a maximum punishment of detention in a juvenile home until age 21. Under Texas law, no 14-yer-old can be tried as an adult.'

Police said Monday that the shootings followed a family ar^ment about a shoplifting incident.

David and two friends were expelled from the Six Flags Over Texas amusement park in Arlington after allegedly taking some novelty items, said park spokesman Bruce Neal. Mrs. Keeler was called to pick up her son and no charges were filed, Neal said.

Damage Done In Collision

An estimated $7,000 property damage resulted from a 12:50 a.m. collision today on Greenville Boulevard, 750 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Bradford Marshall Brown of 316 Rutledge Rd. collided with a truck driven by Donald M. Tuten of Cranston, R.I., causing an estimated $5,000 damage to the car and $2,000 damage to the truck.

FAR EAST BUILDUP TOKYO (AP) A Japanese Defense Agency senior official said today the Soviet Union has made considerable increases in its military equipment and troop strength in the Far East in the past year.

JOINING BLOC MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) - Mozambique is joining the Soviet-led trading bloc COMECON, according to the official Mozambican news agency.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - FAISON AUCTION SALES: Prices paid growers. sales to 3:15 p.m. oo lots of ten packages or more 85 percent USONE quality or better unless otherwise stated Inspection and handling chai^ extra. Eggplant market about steady 1 19 txehel crates 22-30 count 6.00-7.55, 70-80 percent USONE 3.50^.55, nwstly 5.00^.55. Peppers market lower 1 19 bushel crates unless otherwise stated - California wonder type, green, large 5.5(K8.75, mostly 5.5W.50, Medium-large 4.40-6.80, mostly 5.00-6.30, green, large

5.50-8.75, mostly 5.50-6.50; Medium-large 4.40-6.80, mostly 5.00-6.30, medium i.m.X, mosy 4.50-5.50; Cuban type - medium-large 7.20-12.45, Hungarian wax, 59 bushel crates, 70-80 percent USONE 3.00-5.70, mostly

3.50-5.00; Long hots -8.55-10.65, 70-80 percent USONE 7.50-9.20; Squash -Market higher. 1 19 bushel crates, acorn 70-80 percwit USONE few 3.0(M.20; Butternut - 70-80 percent USONE few 3.50-5.25.

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Port Dredging Is Underway

WILBHNGTON - Annual maintainaoce dredgtng of Mcrebead City Innn'HaitM* began July 4.

The Atkiiina Dredging Compiy of Chesapeake, Va., wu awarded the dredging contract May 20,1981. Contract amount was $1,^,9S5. The dred^ng will take about 70 days.

Shortly after the contract award, preUminary dredging deepened and widened the chamiei as a temporary measure to enable coal ships to use the port.

During the main phase of the contract wort the stupping channel will be dredged to its project limits of 8) feet deep and 600 feet wide within a designated area. Approximatdy 600,000 cubic yards of material will be remov and placed within an inland dike disposal area rni Brandt Island south of the State Ports Authority.

The inn- harbor at Morehead Qty was last dredged in 1978. At that time the harbor was deepwjed and widened to its present authorized dimensions.

Vatican Awaits

lOCentTax Budget Deficit

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - GRAIN: No 2 Yellow-shelled corn sharply lower at 3.32-3.58 in the east and 3.50-3.79. riM^tly 3.70-3.79 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.22-7.67, mostly 7.27-7.67 in the east and 7.10-7.35 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.03-3.50, mostly 3.20-3.30; Oats 1.60-2.00; Barley 2.00-2.20. (New crop- Com 3.20-3.47; Soybeans 7.32-7.36) Soymeal FOB N.C, processing plants per tone 44P 234.10-241.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3.52, 7.33; Dunn 3.58, 7.52; Farmville 3.57; Fayetteville , 7,67; Goldsboro 3.58, 7.34; Greenville 3.42, 7.27; Kinston 3.45, 7.34; Lum-berton (3.56-3.57), 7.23; Pantego 3.32, 7.26; Raleigh , 7.62; Saratoga 3.57; Selma 3.41, 7.47; Snow Hill 3.57; WhitevUle 3.55, 7.22; Vrilliamston 3.52, 7.27; Wilson 3.49, 7.34; Albemarle , 7.17; Barber 3.79, 7,22; Durham 3.76; Mocksville 3.75; Monroe (3.70-3.75); Mt, Ulla , 7.35; Roaring River 3.75; StatesvUle 3.50,7.10.

Is Forgiven

PHOENIX, Ariz.(AP)-A Santa Ynez, Calif., man was dunned for 10 cents by the Arizona Revenue Department. but red-faced state officials say theyll wipe the slate clean for free.

We figured it was a computer error, said J.W. Moore Jr., an accountant who prepared the 1980 return for his father. "When we calculated his tax, we rounded the tax computation to the nearest dollar, and instead of being $9.10, it came out to be $9.

The tax bill, however, showed that the elder Moore still owed the state 10 cents on earnings from the sale of Tucson rental property.

Not being as impractical as the state of Arizona, we were just going to send them a check for 10 cents, the younger Moore said Monday,

But Moore sent a copy of the bill to The Arizona Republic, whose reporters reached Barbara Dickerson, a special assistant to the departments chief.

Ms. Dickerson said that one state law allows rounding of taxes due, but another specifies taxes down to cents, no rounding allowed. Under an informal legal opinion, the department allows rounding.

We wont even worry about it, she said of the 10-cent bill. 'They wont be bothered anymore.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican said today that it expects a budget deficit of $25 million for 1961.

TTie announcement came at the end of a three-day meeting of a ^lecial commission of 11 cardinals named by Pope John Paul II to help put the H(4y Sees finances in order.

No other information on the state of the Vaticans finances was provided in the five-paragraph statement released after the meeting.

In disclosure in 1979, however, the Vatican said it expected a budget deficit of $20.2 million in that year, and warned that the Holy See could find itself in serious difficulty if inflation-fueled expenses continued to" rise and income remained at present levels.

The cardinals included two Americans - Terence J. Cooke of New York and John Krol of Philadelphia - and a West German, Joseph Hof-fner of Cologne. The Vatican has looked to America and West (Jermany as major

sources of contributions to the church.

The Vaticans press statement said the cardinals made various proposals on improving the Holy Sees financial cwidition. These included help from local churches around the world in raising funds.

'The special commission included no Italians or Vatican-based cardinals, which suggested that the Holy See would concentrate on raising funds abroad.

The cardinals examined the budget difficulties for both 1980 and 1961, but the Vatican did not rqiort the 1980 figures. The 1979 announcement had said the deficit was expected to worsen in 1980.

John Paul named 15 cardinals to the conunission, but four did not attend the meeting. The cardinals met in the Bologna room of the Apostolic Palace under the chairmanship of Vatican Secretary of State Agostino Casaroli.

Ineligible For Death Benefits

TITUSVILLE, Fla, (API -When construction worker Michael Cresse, 24, was killed in the collapse of a Cocoa Beach condominium in March, he had been (Jivorced an hour, so his former wife is ineligible for benefits, a judge has ruled.

'Flying Low' A Possible Factor

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) - Three highway patrolmen who died in an airplane crash while chasing a burglary suspect were flying rather low and possibily that created the problem, Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Carol Lencki said.

The suspect, 29-year-old Mack Daniel Mims of Sr Augustine, was charged Tuesday with three felony homicides in the death of the officers Monday. He also was charged with six counts of burglary and was being held in the St. Johns County Jail.

After the collapse of the Harbor Cay condominium, Sonya Holloway, 20, filed a petition asking to be declared the legal representative of Cresses estate. But Circuit Judge Richard Muldrew said he signed the divorce papers at least an hour before Cresse and 10 other workers were killed at the construction site.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Thursday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. for work in the Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey Jr., Master

H. R. Phillips, Secretary

Leader Without a Country

The Dalai l.ama. a man millions consider a god, is meeting with Buddhists in the U.S. this week. For 6(K) years a IJalai Lama was the religious and political leader of Tibet, a mountainous country between China and India. Like other Buddhists, Tibetans believe in reincarnation and the need to give up worldly goods to achieve peace and happiness. Believers think the current Dalai Lama, the 14th to hold the title, is a reincarnation of the original. In 1959 he fled Tibet when Chinese communists took over his Buddhist government. The Dalai Lama says he remains, the servant of the six million people of Tibet ... a land he hopes will once again be an independent nation.

DO YOU KNOW In what country has the Dalai I.,ama maintained a government in exile?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Lech Walesa is the leader of Solidarity, the independent Polish labor union.

717-HI ^ VEC, Inc. 1981

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m - Pitt Co, Ala-Teen Grop meets at AA Bldg, Farmville Hwy. Telephone 5244779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. La Leche League meets at the home of Anna McKinzie

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at the home of Barbara Whitehead. For further information call 756-4197

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Re-habUitatkm Center. Falkland Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

8:00 p.m. Assn. For Retarded atizens/Pitt Co. meets at First FreeWiU Baptist Church

four years,our Monitored Portfolio went up 198%.TNs My 21st, you can hear the analyst who made those stock picks talk about the futtae.

Have your investments TRIPLED in value over the past four years?

If not, now you can take advantage of the experience and judgment that produced this kind of investment growth at a July 21st seminar conducted by Wheat, First Securities.

The speaker is Marshall B. Wishnack, Executive Vice President for Investment Strategy at Wheat, First Securities. Mr. Wishnack will discuss the outlook for the stock market over the next several months and issues that are considered to have good potential for appreciation.

Plan to attend this interesting and informative seminar. Again, the date is Tuesday, July 21st and the place and time is the Ramada Inn, Greenville Blvd. in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Space is limited. To reserve your seat, call 758-6850 locally or 800.682*6576 toll free.

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DollarsCkig aA Office

CHICAGO (P) - The fare-countii^ office of the cash-strapped Chicago Transit Autti^ is Uttered irith dollar bills - perhaps as much as $1 million packed la bundles, pOed on Ules and collecting under foot.

llie casb-stiapped CTA?

Well, appearances are decttving. The agency is tens of mUUons of dollars in the red because subsidies havent itept pace with expenses. To help offsci that deficit, the CTA on July 6 raised the cost of a bask fare plus traosfd* toll.

Despite pteas from the CTA, riders have been stuffing bills in fare boxes meant to hanfle only cmns. And the Sottfb Side coimting (^ke has faOen a week behind in its wwk.

It was just a zoo, said James Blaurer, direct^ of the city Office of Municipal Investi^tions. It was unbelievable.

CTA board member Howard MedlQr said he called Mayor Jtme Byrne Tuesday to say the office was choking on ck^ar bills and was advised to contact Maurers office.

Maura- checked it oid and found just bags and bags of money lying armmd. Some of it was loose on the floor, where it could stkk to the bottom of your foot.

Were not charging theft, but if you cant steal from there, youre not trying, he said.

Maurer said he and Medley estimated the uncounted mcHiey U^Ied $500,000 to $1 mUlion. Several stacks of money were marked July 2, Maurer said.

Medley said the CTA hired the Seaway National Bank to help do some counting at a fee of $25 for each $1,000 counted.

Appointment Is Announced

Dan le Roux of Greenville has been appointed to the state Community and Employment Training Council.

Le Roux is executive director of the Mid-East Commission. He previously was director of institutional planning of the State Department of Community Colleges and is a former vice president of Beaufort County Technical Institute.

Brom

BETHEL - Mr. Wilfiam Brown, of 302 Church St here, cBed yestefthty. He was the father of Ifiss Geraldtae &t)wn. Funeral arrangements will be amounced later by Floiagan Funeral Home.

DavM

WILUAMSTON - Mr. David Ramsey Davis 76, dkd Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Avent wttfa ttw Rev. Jim Horton officiating. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Davis was born in Cra\^ Comty and moved to Williamston in 1932. He attended and graduated from Randolpb-Maom Academy and fnan the UNC School of Pharmacy. He was vestry secretary-treasurer in the Church (rf Avent for 28 years and was a scsiior and union warden. He belonged to the Kiwanis Qub and was a life member of N.C. Pharmaceidical Association.

He is survived by his wife, Edith Ped Devte; one son, David R. Davis Jr.; two daughters: Mrs. Rkhard ClayUm of Greenville. Mrs.

Fruitless Wait, HeGoes Ahead

CINCINNATI (AP) - The piriice chief says hes waited in vain for two years to get extra money to fight crime against the elderly, so hes daided to start a program without increasing the budget.

One officer in each of the citys five pcrfice districts will be assigned full-time to the problera.

Were just absorbing the cost, putting a little more stretch in the rubber band, Chief Myron Leistler said TXiesday.

Leistler said statistics dont show the elderly are more likely to become victims, but the dderly suffer more when they are victimized.

ON DEANS LIST Nona M. Jennings of Greenville made the deans list at Pitt Community Ccri-le^ for the spring quarter. The deans list is a grade point average of 3.5-4.0.

RedOl Mallory of RMei^; two sisters: Mlai Caroyln H. Davis of New Bern, Miss Frances Davis of Washington, D.C.; one brother. Robot King Davte of New Bern; and five grandcfafiiken.

The botty will be taken to the home Wednesday and the family wUl receive friends there.

fimooqxi

Bfr. Hotert B. Raodoipii, 75, of Rt. 6, GreenvlDe, died Wednesday in Pitt (fouoty Memorial Hospital.

His funoal savke will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the WUkeraon Funeral Chjqpel by John SimosoD. his oastor. Burial will be in Pinewood BfemorialPark.

Mr. Randolph, a lifrioi^ resident (rf PittComtty and a retired farmer and dairyman, had lived in the Staton House conununity since 1936. He was a membo-of Mount Plefoant Christian Churrii, the Staton Ifoaae Fire Department, the Red Men, and Woodmen of the WoridCampNo. 218.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Bullock Randolph; a son, Kenneth H. Rand(4ph (rf the home; two dai^ters, Mrs. Harold Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Albot (Skip) Lanier of the bnne; seven sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Briley and Mrs. Mamie Ballen^r, both of Greoiville, Mrs. Rosa Stan-cill, Mrs. Bessie Jimes, Mrs. Minnif Beacham, and Mrs. James Ramey, all of Virginia Beadi, Va., and Mrs. Adell Perry of Charlotte; 12 grandchildren; and 13 great granckhildren.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial gifts consida the

SUtoo House Fire Department

The famdy will rec^' friends at the funeral home from 7to 9 pjn. Thursday.

Strong ;

Mrs. Rosa BeU Bland Strong of the St. Peters FWB Church community died. Friday at Pitt Memorial Hmpital. Funeral services wfll be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. M Farm Life Elementary School in Vancebwo with her pastor, file Rev. Dink Smith officiating. Burial wUl be in the BHod Family Cemetery near the home.

Mrs. Strong was bon and reared in tfae Piney Grave commumty (rf Craven County but had made her home in ttie Vaiceboro community for over 60 years. She was a member aiKl mother of Chapman Chapel FWB Church, St. Luke O.E.S. No. 57, and the Household of Ruth No. 3071 of Vancebwo.

She is survived by her husband, Andrew Strong of the home; one son, Ledrew ^roi^ (rf the home; one foster son, Leotha Strong of Washington; three daughters: Bfrs. Estdle S. Bryant (d Vanceb(r), Mrs. Bernice (Bern) Manley of New Ywt City, Mrs. Margie Dean S. Truedale of Washington, D.C.; one foster daugbta, Mrs. Ina S. Cogdell of Griffon; fourbrothos: Luida Bland, Eugroe Bland, both o New Yt City, Jesse Bland (d Baltimore, Md., William Bland of Maryland; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude B. Kni^ of Ermil; 28 grandchildren and 40 great-granddiildren.

The body will be at Chapman Chapel FWB Church, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, where the family will grek frioids at the same time. The body will be carried to the school from Norcott k Ccnnpany Funeral Home one hour bef(H% the funeral.

Letter of Appreciation

We Wish To Thank The Staff Of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Relatives, Friends, Associates, Outdoor Entertainment Committee, Hardees Funeral Home And Rev. Best For The kindness Shown During The Lost Of Our Loved One, Mr. Wilbert Norfleet (Deacon) Of Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church.

Your Consideration Made Our Burdens Much Lighter. God Bless Each Of You.

Norfleet And Staten Families I

N0T10

Over and over again courts have said that theres nothing sinister in so arranging ones affairs as to keep taxes as low as possible! -Judge Learned Hand

Whats important today is not how much you earn, but how much you keep. Let us help protect your dollar from tax ercion.

Your Interstate Account Executive can advise you on a variety of tax-saving investments: The advantages of acquiring tax-free bonds or tax-free bond funds (exempt from federal income taxes).

Tax benefits possible from investing in limited partnerships in oil and gas or real estate tax shelters. And other ways to hold on to m(M-e of what your money earns.

Unde Sam will get his share.

Were here to see that you get yours.

IlfiERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK ST(XK EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES MEMBER SIPC

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HeTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15.1981

Fulohum Sporks 10-7 Win Over Rockv HM.

s. Hill In Legion Finals

ROCKY MOUNT - Jabo Pulgbum drove bi fix nns wtth two three-run home runs Tuesday Mgbt to lift Snow HUl pi^ RiKky Mount, 10-7, aid into the finals of the Area 1 East American Legion playdlfs.

Snow Hill, fhicfa won tbe best-of-three series with Rodcy Mount, M, will now play Pitt County for tbe tournament cbampiooahip. Pitt County, whidi finished first in tbe conioence during tbe regular season, swept its series with Wilaoo.

Pitt County will host tbe first game o tbe best-i*five title aeries, but the time and place (rf the opener have yet to be announced.

Snow Hill lunged out to a 34) lead in tbe first inoii^ saw Rocky Moiait counter with four runs in the bottom 0 the inning before scorhig three mne runs in tbe second to take tbe lead

for good.

In tbe first, Greg Hardison sh^ed and stole second ud David Sbirley foUowed with a single to 0w Snow Ifill runners at ttie comen. Fid^um then hit tbe first his two three-run homers over the leftfield fence.

After Rocky Mourt went ig> 4-3 in the bottom half o tbe ifflilng, Ful^um was back again with his second home run. With two outs, Hardison and Shirley singled and Fulghum then homered ovo-tbe leftfield fence and Snow HUlled,^.

One inning lata*. Snow Ifill made it 34.\Frank Miikovits walked and went to second when David Kestar reached on an error. Both runnns moved up a base on a passed ball befme Miikovits scored on Corbetts ground out.

After walks to Bobby Avay

and Gary Ream, Hardison Mt a sacrifice fly to score Kester with tbe final run 0 be inning.

Rocky Monk nude it with a run in tbe fourth but Snow Hill countered with a run in tbe sixth to make it 94. It stayed that way until tbe niikh, when Snow Hill scored once and Rodiy Mount twice for tbe final tally.

Fulgbum led Snow HiU with four hits in five at bats. Hardiaoo was three for five while Shirley and Kevin Kmik were both two for five. Korpi had a double fw one his two hits.

BUI Wilkes led Rocky Mount with three hits in four at bats, including a doutke and triike. Rodney Morton was two for four and Ted Reese two for five for Rocky Mount.

Samnu SI 1 m-N M 1 RockjrUt m m-7 10 s

Sandenao, Ream (1) and Pui^aan; Hux.B.BuUer(S)aadRw

The Boo Heard Round The World

Neariy 15,000 Geveianders scream out a cdlective Boo for 15 seconds to protest postptmement of the All-Star game. Sound measurements bypromotors claims the boo reached 130 de-cibles...well over the pain threshold of 110 dB. (AP Laserphoto)

Labor Secretary Enters Baseball Talks

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan plans to throw the weight of foe Reagan Administration into tbe effort to end foe 34-day-old basebaU players strike.

Donovan was to acomipany federal mediator Kenneth Moffett today when club owners negotiators and payers rqiresentatives resumed bargaining in New York. It was to be foe first meeting since talks broke up Saturday amidst much bitterness after owners rejected a settlonait proposal drawn up by Moffett.

The negative effects of tbe

strike ecowmic losses in foe 24 major league cities aixl the cancdlatkm of 382 of the 2,106 scheduled regular-season games apparently are serious enough in Donovans opinion that he should intervene with Moffett. The S2nd AU-Star Game, which had been scheduled far Tuesday night in Geveland, also is a strike casualty.

The secretaiy is deeply cmcemed about foe economic iny)act that tbe strike is having on many American cities, said Donovan aide Eaii Cox.

The strike began June 12 over the type of compoisation teams should be awarded when they lose free agents.

Moffett said Donovan would open todays negotiations by making a statement, but added that the secretary did not plan to stay f(-tbe entire sessHMi.

I believe Mr. Dwiovans presence at this meeting will emph^ize foe importance of bringing this di^xite to a conclusion, Moffett said.

Moffett and Cox confirmed that if the new round of talks fails to produce a settlement, Donovan will summon representatives of both sides to Washington for intensive bargaining that would be accompanied by a news Uackout.

Moffett said he preferred not to discuss in detail the option of

UK Not Going To Hire Ailen

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Despite the efforts of Gov. John Y. Brown Jr., Fran Curci will iy)parently remain as football cowfo at tbe University of Kentucky.

Brown, a vocal eritk: (k Curci, had beoi pushing tbe candidacy of former pro coach George Allen for the Kentucky post. But Brown ran into an administrative brick wall in the persm of UK President Dr. Otis Singletary, who steadfastly refused to discuss a coaching change and repeated his backing of Curci.

The matter came to a crossroads Tuesday when Allen, in a statemit released throi^ his son and agent, George Allen Jr., withdrew his name from consideratim for the job he hadnt been (kfered.

Its not my j(k) to pick the coach, but an oiqwrtunity like George Allen doesnt come almig very ofti, Brown said late Tuesday. The establishmewnt has won (Hit. It didnt work out and I acc^t that.

In his statemoit, Allen said that, in view of the understandable concern and out of respect for the UK administration and athletics board regarding the timing of such speculation, at this time it is my decision in the best interest of all parties to withdraw my name fnHn consideration at the University of Kentucky.

After going p^lic with his Allen campaign, BroWh quickly found himself at odds with Singletary, ^ noted that the UK athletics board - and not the governor -- has the power to name a football coach.

In the wake of Allens withdrawal statement, Singletary issued a statement of his own:

I have never discussed it (the football job) with Ge<ge Allen or anytody else because there is no vacancy here. Ive never talked to Geiwrge Allen. My position is not that I did not want (jeorge Allen, but that I had no reason to talk to George Allen.

Allen alluded to Singletarys support of Curci whoi, in his statement, he said: To have a ' truly successful program at the University of Kentucky, one needs the support of all the people concerned. And, wishing the university the best, I do not wi^ to disrupt the program in any way whatsoever.

Despite Aileis statement, the coachs s(m said that Allei isnt closing any doors concerning the UK coaching job when, and if, a vacancy occurs.

Browns efforts to persuade Singletary created controversy about wdiether picking the Kentucky coach is within a governors powers.

Curcis on-the-field record over eight seasons is 4344-2, but a 1976 1(^ to Mississippi State has since become a forfeit victory through NCAA

Sports Calondor

Todays Imports

North State League East CaitHina at Campbell 2 (6 pm.)

Babe Ruth League Post-seaaon Tournament (If necessary)

Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Softball Industrial League CkKa-CkHa vs. Ormonds Kilowatts vs. Public Works ECU #2 vs. Wachovia. Burrou^is-Wellcome vs. Union Carbide

Carolina Leaf vs. Vermont-American Firefirtters vs. Fieldcrest Winn-Dixie vs. Empire Brush ECU#1 vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Carolina Telephone City League Strohs vs. Jims Tire American Legion vs. Ervins N C. Auto vs. PantanBobs

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cfHiducting negotiaticms under foe au^ices of foe Labor Department...

"Thats one jump ahead, he said. Id like to wait and see what happois when the two sides resume talks.

President Reagan himself, a onetime play-by-play announcer for the Chicago Cubs, has said little publicly about the strike.

But he said Tuesday he would like to see the strike settled soon.

I agree with Samuel Gom-pers, who created foe American Federation of Labor, who said, Anytime theres a strike, theres a breakdown in com-munications. foe President

said.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the players union, said Tuesday the players had no new ideas. We are constantly reviewing our position, but we havent come up with anything new, Miller said.

In an interview aired on the CBS network. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said, I think were getting very near a settlement. Kuhn added that he believed the club owners had made a significant step^ forward in their rewrite of* Moffetts settlement plan last week.

The commissioner said he was looking at a number of ways to resume the season

once the strike ends, including the possibility of a round-robin tournament.

Also Ti^ay, half of managements six-member Player Relations Conunittee Board of Directors were in New York to meet with Ray Grebey, managements chief negotiator.

Locked in meetings all day with Grebey were Dan Galbreath of the Pittsburg Pirates, John McHale of the Montreal Expos and Qark Griffith of the Minnesota Twins.

Also consulting by phone were the other PRC directors, Bob Howsam of the Cincinnati Reds, Ed Fitzgerald of the

Milwaukee Brewers and Joe Burke of the Kansas City Royals.

^me 15,000 frustrated fans con^gated near Gevelands Municipal Stadium to show their (sgust with the loss of All-Star game, which could still be held if the strike is settled soon. If not, the city is expected to play host for the game next year.

Local disc jockey Jeff Kinsbach led the crowd in a 30-second crescendo of boos pointed in the direction of the stadium.

We want everyone in the country to know how we feel about being stood up, Kinsbach said.Vincent Is Interim Coach

Ronald Vincent has been named as interim head coach' at Greenville Rose, it was' announced today.

Vincent takes over for Dave Bumgarner, who has taken a leave of absence after suf-. fering chest pains last week.. Vinceit has previously been Roses offensive coordinator.

James Brewington and Gary Nicholson will be Vincents two chief assistants and will, evoi more than is usual, be apart (rf the decision-making during the upcoming football season.

The reason we made this decision was that after looking at the coaching situations of aU three, it seemed Ronalds had the least conflict with foot-.: ball. Greenville Rose principal Howard Hurt said in announcing the decision this morning.

Brewington is also head basketball coach at Rose while Nicholson is coaches the wrestling team. Both season overlap with the football season.

Bumgarner will sit out the 1982 season. Whether Bumgarner will return next season, or whether Vincent or another coach will be head man next season, has not been made, Hurt said.

Well make some decision on that next winter or spring, Hurt said.SAADSSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Locatod al Collaga View Claanara 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams Hours 8-6 Mon.-Frl. Closed Saturday Parking In Front"

legislation. Kentuckys (Hily previous coaches with as many as eight seascms were Paul Bear Bryant (1946-1953 with a record of 60-23-5) and Blanton (folller (195^61; 41-36-3).

The controversy gyrated a spate of commait in nett^a-per (x^umns and editorials, including an editorial cartoon in The State Journal in Frankfort, the state capital, depicting Brown kicking Curci out an office door.

Womoi8 League Post-season tournament TlHjrsdays Sports SoMmU Church League Memorial Baptist vs. Peoples Hooker Memorial vs. Black Jack First dirisUan vs. Immanuel Faith vs. Grace

First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal First Presbyterian vs. Trinity Industrial League Kilowatts vs. TRW Union Carbide vs. Winn-Dixie Ormonds vs. Empire Brushes City League Tipton vs. Pair Elbo Room vs. Record Bar Womens League / Post-season Tournament BasebaU Senior Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Roanoke Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Snow HUl Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

MENS WEAR

3 DAYS OF SALE

July 6July 18

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchantJise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A group of SUITS................25To50%oif

A group of Sport Coats...........25to50 % off

AgroupofPANTS.....................25%off

A group of Knit Shirts.................25 % off

A group of Sport Shirts......... ......33 % off

A group of Dress Shirts................25% off

A group of SHOES....................40% off

A group of TIES.......................50% off

A group of SHORTS ...........25% off

A group of Swim Wear......... .......25 %off

A group of JACKETS.................. 50 % off

Youll also find in our sale assortment selected groups of Boys wear from our 10/20 Boys Shop and ladies sportswear at our Carolina East Mall Shop.

STORES HOURS;

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT

Floyd Among Open Favorites

Practice

Defending champion Tom Watson watches Jack Nicklaus putting during their pratice round yester

day for the British Opoi G<rff Chan^)ionship which starts Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

SANDWICH, England (AP) If I had known the golf course was like this. Id have come here a few days earlier, said Ray Floyd, one erf the favorites to win the llOth British Open startiog Thursday.

The burly Amalean, enioy-ing his best season at 38, had his first look at the Royal St. Gewges links, set amid sand dunes beside the English Channel, and confessed it puzzled him.

Its a helluva test of golf out tho, Floyd said Tuesday. When you get on the tee for the first time, you really have no idea where to go. You need to know the g(df course a bit.

You cant see the bunkers, and you cant see some of the pins. If I had realized it was going to be like, this I might have come over about last Friday.

But Lee Trevino, two-time British Opo) champion who played the course with the long-driving Floytt still tabbed him as (me of the favwites for the $50,000 first prize.

This course is going to

favor a tg hitter, and I like Floyd, Trevino sakL Australia's David Graham, the U.S. Open cfaan4>ion, also picked Fkiyd to win.

But Britisb bookies made T(Mn Widsoo the favorite at 4-1, Jack Nicklaus second at 5-1, and saw Floyd as a 25-1

Ftoyd, who has won more than a half-million dollars this year, tried to eqriain why life begins at 38.

Many gibers are at tbdr best between 35 and 45, he said. Its nothhig at a freak to start playing well at my age. The mental and the physi^ are starting to complement each other. I now know my capabilities and my limitations.

I know the shots 1 bring oft only occasionally, and those are the ones I try to stay away from. Its about wind and pin placonents.

Floyd has won four tournaments this year the Toumamoit Playos Championship at Jacksonville, Fla., the Doral at Miami, the Westchester (Classic and the

(Canadian PGA.

He was nmnenm to Niddms in the British Open at St Andrews, Scotland, tal 1978.

The Royal St Georges dub and the Royal and Ancient Golf dub brtween them have speita a lot of money on a new irrigatioa system to prepme this course for its flnt British Open in 32 years.

Ifost of the {dayos say it has made the 6,8^yard, par 35-35 70 coarse lusher, greener and slower than the courses they have come to expect in Britain. But they dont agree on whether its an im;t>vanent.

Watson, the defending chanqikm, admitted be was disapointed because the ball bounces and rolls less than on other British cotones where the Open has been bekL

They have Americanized it, Watson said.

But Trevino raved about the course.

I think its the greatest course we have ever played the British Open on, Trevino said. "I have never seen a seaside course like this. It makes it a

little American in style, but that doesnt memi I am not in love with It

There are bunms on some of the fairways. lYevta admitted they worry him because he M not a kng driver.

TMk the seventh, Trevino said. If you can cany the hill you can get a roll down the other side and an extra 40 yards I cant ctfiy it.

That is vliat I mean iMien I say iis course is for long hitters.

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Coke Captures Babe Ruth Title

_Bo be Ruth_

Coca-Cola, scoring four runs in the first and five runs in the third, overwhelmed Aaction Movers, 11-1, Tuesday to win the Babe Ruth Tournament Championship.

Coke did not lose a game in the double elimination tournament. Aaction Movers lost to C^ke in the semifinals of the winners bracket and then went on to make it to the finals after defeating Home Builders, 6-2, earlier Tuesday.

In the championship game, Coke jumped out to a 4-0 lead and never looked back. Mike laboni singled and stole second and went to third on a ground out, laboni scored on Traye Fuguas double,

Fugua then scored on Eric Woodworths single and Woodworth moved to second on the throw home, Billy Michel followed with a double to score Woodworth and Michell later scored on a wild pitch.

Coke made it 94) in the third, sparked by five walks, a hit

batsman and Mike Smiths double Coke scored its final two runs in the seventh. Aaction Movers only run came in the fifth inning.

Fugua lead Coke with two hits. Toby Fisher and Topmmy Warren had two hits for Aaction Movers. Mike Walsh and Warren both had doubles for AM.

In Aaction Movers 6-2 victory earlier in the day, AM scored twice in the first and three times in the fourth to win. In the first, Toby Fisher walked and moved to second on Billy Godleys sin^e. Both later scored on wild pitches.

AM made it 34) in the third before Home Builders finally broke through with a run in the fourth. AM, however, countered with a three-run outburst in the bottom of the inning to all but seal the victory.

Jerry Mayo and John Ravoris had two hits for Home Builders. Godley had three hits for Aaction Movers.

Babe Ruth All-Stars Named

Coca Cola placed five players and Aaction Movers three on the 1981 Babe Ruth all-star team as it was announced today by league officials.

Cokes Eric Woodworth, Traye Fugua, BUly Michel, Mike laboni and Battle Emory all made the 15-man s(juad. From Aaction Movers

were Billy Godley, Toby Fisher and Steve Wall.

Others on the team are:

From Wachovia: Mike Kinley and Marc Gatlin; from Home Builders: Jcrfin Ravoris and Ed Farley; from Planters Bank: Tony Daniels and Richard Pace; from Pepsi: Bobby Buie.

Prpp Lpogup

Greene Co.........9

AAartIn Co..........7

LITTLEFIELD - Greene County rallied from three runs down and scored five runs in the sixth inning to defeat Martin County, 9^, Tuesday in the opening round of the 13-year-old District 5 playoffs being held at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Greene County will now play Tarboro in the second round of the double elimination tournament. Martin Co. wl play the loser of the

Whitworth Set To Earn Million On LPGA Tour

JERICHO, NY. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth remembers it well.

Her first tournament as a member of the Ladies Professional Golf Association was in 1959 in Asheville. N.C., and she collected the ^and total of $33 for finishing in a two-way tie for 16th place.

Things have come a long way smce then for both Whitworth, now 41, and the LPGA. A native of Jal, N.M., who now lives in Avon, Conn., Whitworth is on the verge of becoming the first LPGA player to earn $1 million on the tour.

With 80 victories to her credit, the 5-foot-9,140-pounder needs only to collect $5,031 in the 72-hole WUI Qassic, which starts Thursday at the par-72, 6,341-yard Meadow Brook Qub.

Certainly a far cry from the first check of $33, and certainly a far cry for the LPGA, which, in 1959, offered a little more

than $200,000 in prize money for 25 tournaments. This years 40 tournaments have purses totaling $5.8 million

I was ecstatic when I won $33 as my first check, recalled Whitworth after Tuesdays practice round. I thought I had just won a championship.

Now the sentiments have been growing for me to become the first millionaire, and while

Whitworth knows all too well what that kind of pressure can cause. All she had to do is recall 1974 and 75.

I had pushed so hard for so long and geared myself to be No.l that I was just spent, explained the two-time Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year (1966 and 67.) My nerves were almost shot.

Thats when I decided to

Greeoville-Pitt Co. game,

Martin County led 5-2 after four inning, having scored three runs in the first and two in the fourth. Greene County edged back to within (me with two runs in the fifth and then took the lead in the sixth with five runs.

In the sixth, Roger Satton walked and moved to second on Mike Kennedys single. Both runners moved up a base on a wild pitch. Then, with one out,

Ken Gray reached on a fielders choice to score Satton.

Kennedy later scored on Stacey Chases single. Adrian Smith was then hit by a pitch and both runners advanced a base on a wild pitch. (3iase subsequently scored after Ken Wade walked and Chris Corbett reached on a fielders choice.

Smith was tagged out later trying to score but Wade came home with the final run of the inning on an error.

Martin Ck)unty scored twice in the bottom of the inning but it wasnt enough.

Ramon Mason led Martin Co. with three hits. Greene CkMinty was paced by Chase, who had three hits, and Kennedy, who had two.

Groanvilla k singled, stole

......... second and third and scored <mi

Washington Tuesday in the double elimination tournament. Nash Co. will play Washington.

Jones had a no-hitter going until the fourth when Tim Hendricks singed to the inning. Jones struck out six and walked one oi route to the vift(Hy.

Greehville led, 1-0, after the first inning on an RBI double by Monte Atkinsim and wait iq}, 34), with two runs in the third, sparked by Jones sin^e. Nash Ctounty then scored its only run of the game in the fourth.

GreenvDle added another run to its t(taal in the fifth when William Smith doubled home Anthony Coward and scored its final two runs in the sixth.

Atkinson, Jones and Clark Stallings all had two hits for Greenville.

Pitt Co.............3

Washington 1

UTTLEFIELD - Mike Elks scattered four hits and Pitt County scored single runs in the second, fourth and sixth to defeat Washin^on, 3-1, Tuesday in the opening round of the 13-year-old District 5 tournament being played at Aydoi-Grifton.

Pitt County will now play Greenville, a 6-1 winner over Nash Co. yesterday, in the second round of the double elimination tournament. Washington will play Nash County.

Pitt Co. moved ahead, 14), in the second when Randy Mls was hit by a pitch, moved to second a fielders choice by Scott Rawls before scoring on a passed ball.

It went to 2-0 in the fourth

I try to ignore the goal, Im ,

being constantly reminded of career was

. gomg to end very quickly. It

The LPGA is quUty of that, was hard gearing down after 15

too, what with its plans to f

present her with a diamond Linking back, I m glad I did.

ring on the 18th hole Sunday at

the the conclusion of the event. LPGA chasmg

"Its not that 1 mind all that ^ million-dollar goal, is taking place, said Whitworth, who went almost three years on the tour before winning her first tournament.

But it seems that my entire career hinges on me reaching the $1 million mark.

Nash Co...........1

LITTLEFIELD - Tyrone Jones pitched a one-hitter to lead Greenville past Nash County, 6-1, Tuesday in the (q)ening round of the 13-year-old District 5 playoffs being played at Ayden-Grifton.

Greenville will rww play Pitt Co., a 3-1 winner over

an error. Pitt Co.s final run came in the sixth who) Mills reached on an enw, stole second and scored (m Ravrts single.

Washingtons lone run came in the sixth.

Frank Deanor had two hits for Washington. No (m for Pitt Co. had more than one hit.

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TV* Daily ReOedor, GnanrOt, N.C.-Wv^may. Jwiy 1. MB-nStrike Puts Hold On 'Journey For Hemophilia'

Top Lady Anglar

Rachael Snyder (right) of Greenville accepts award see received for being the top lady.an^er at the Capn' Fannies Billfish Tournament. Synder was fishing on her boat, Rachaels Romance, wi^n she caught her 148-pound blue marlin. Presenting the award is Fannie Christian.

NEW YORK (AP) - Maior League baaebaQs first midseaaoQ ibike has taken more than a toil in games and

* fevenue. It has stolen something even more predous from

Marc DeCoata and three friends The Great Amoican ' BasdiallJoumey for Hemophiliaat least temporarfly.

DeCosta, a 31-year-old hemophiliac from Wanta^ N.Y., was about halfway fiirou^i his dream vacatfon a S2Klay, 9,0(XMiifle trip to file 26 major league ctties and bal^iarfca when the majir leaguers their walkout on June 11

It was a fiud 10 years ago would have been sinqdy a dream to anyone who suffered from hemophilia, a diaorder of the blood dotfiog mechanism which can result in tmcoatroUed bleeding and bemorrha^ng. But to Marc DeCosta tai U61, it was a chance to disprove a stereotype of a hemophiliac beii^ .an invalid.

We started the idea last Augud at a ballgame and started 'saving money last winter, said Steve Latour of Bath, N.Y., ;Wbo along with Carmen Reale mid Jimmy Dows, both of -Syracuse, N.Y., jdned DeCosta on the tr^, none of whom 'aiffers from the dfecHtier.

: > We figured it would cost us about $1000 igiieoe, added DeCosta. We put $1,300 apiece into a Utty and broi^ a Dodge maxi-van and ad up a budget of $g) a day.

After a numba* of letters to rdatives and frfends from sdiool

Strikes, Feuds Nothing New ForBoseboil

ByWlLLGRMSLEY AP Special Corre^xndent

Strikes, mavericks, feuds, wild superstitions, banes and anti-heroes thqrre not new to baseball.

They go back to the games primitive years and all these volatile ingredients are on-bodied in one of the games most illustrious pkmeers the jut-jawed, coitentious John McGraw, manager of the Giants fw 29 years.

Call him Mug^y, but dont forget to duck.

' 3'Newspapem^ called him Muggsy, said Rube Mar-quard, pitcbo* fo* the Giants from 1908 imtil 1915, and thats the only thing he despised. Anybody called him, he didnt care who it was, hed take a pop at him and he couldnt lick a stamp.

. McGraws idiosyncrasies ^ superstitkms are woven through a dramatic era of American histmy in a remarkable film, The Glory of Their Ttanes, which will be resbown oh the National Educational Network next Monday evening, starting at 9 p.m. EDT.

. Written and produced by Bud Greenspan, whose Olympic and other sports documentaries have won numerous awards, the one4xxir show is based on the best-selling book by Lawrence S. Ritter. The first showing in 1976 was overshadowed by the Montreal Olympics.

Green^an and his wife, C^y, the executive produco*, have revived the film at a time when the American public, hit by the midseason baseball strike, is thirsting for almost anything that concerns its national pastime.

The presentation is a rich look into baseballs cdorful past, giving viewers glimpses of such legoids as Christy Mathewson, Ty (fobb, Walter Johnson, Babe Ruth and McGraw.

When McGraw won the National League pennant with the Giants in 1904, he refused to let his team conqiete against the Boston Red Sox because be did not recognize the newly formed American League.

Although he never woi it, he hoisted the World Series banner atop a flag pde at the Polo Grounds.

- The next year the Giants won again and this time McGraw iigreed to play the Philaddphia JUhletics. Superstitious, he tlressed his players in black from bead to foot. The Giants tvfon. In 1911, facing the As .^gain in the Worid Series, old Muggsy repeated the funereal clothing act and won again.

That was the year that Mc-(^w was af^roacbed by a -tall, lanky man who introduced himself as Charles Victory 'Faust and claimed that a -fortune teflo- had told him that if he pitched for the Giants the team was cotain to win the pennant.

'McGraw was intrigued but skeptical. He allowed the man to pitdi a few balls to him. The pitches had no zip. But Me-Graw was not ()e to defy superstition. So he issued Faust a uniform.

Every day, Faust put on the imiform and warmed ig> with the team. He got it two games

Softball Tourney Set

SNOW HILL - Murphreys Mini Mart softball team will host the MID-SUMMER CLASSIC between July 24-26.

' The triple elimination slowpitch toumamoit will be hdd on the Snow Hill softball fields. For mcHe informatkm, -call Jamfe (Ham) Lang at 747-3861.

provkled accomodations in all but fine of the 26 stops, the journey began on May 24th m New York.

In the next five days, the trip took DeCosta and Co.. who work as bartenders or waiten, to Boston, Montreal and Toronto. Btfi it was Toronto whkfa suppUed the fireworks.

The strike bad actually been planned for May 29th, said DeCosta, who admitted the group, like basriialls owners, had fttined a strike fund. Jinany's parents own a cabin stMnewhere between Montreal and Toronto in a place called Kingsti. We had planned to ste^ there 10 days in the event of a strike, hoping that everyone woidd come to their senses and the strike would end.

It never started. A move by the NMional Labor Relations Board postponed the idayers walkout.

It also pve the groi|) the opportudty to see Oakland play TMeifio.

It was the hei^ of Billy-BaU, said Latour. referring to the As bustling style, and they had hyped it up in Toronto. When Martin came out with the lineig) card, it was like the second cominghad arrived in Toroifio.

It was also the night Martin and ungiire Tory Cooney had tbdr little disagreement.

It was like watdiing a highlight film, said DeCosta. vYou know the kind where (Baltimore Orioles Manago*) Earl

Weaver throws his h^ and kicks dirt ."

In the next two weeks, the group visited Cleveland, Detroit, Pifishurgh, Atlanta, (^indnnati and both Chicago parks, and St. Louis b^ore the strike began.

It went akx^ a lot smoother than I thought it would, said Latour. who added the treatment the group recdved from the players, teams and friends was great.

For DeChsta, the trip would have been impossible without something known as a Factor VIII concentrate.

It was not easy to travel bdng a hemophiliac becaise the treatment 10 years agowasthatyouhadtogotoa specific hospital, DeCosta said. They bad to know your blood type and past history and it made travd more difficult.

DeCfosta recalled that when he was 10 he had a bleed in Washington.

It was a hassle getting treatment. I remonber, spoiding almost five hours in the hospital before the process (plasma transfusion) could be completed.

But thats all dianged.

Now I bring the concentrate in the cooler, DeCosta added Its mixed and easily administered. I can do the whole process in 20 minutes and do it anywhere. I did it once in the van on the trip and a coigrieof times in peoples ap^ments.

The Factor VIH coocoitrate. which is produced from human

McEnroe's 'Court' Dote Near

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe, who owned Wimbledons coiter court a few weeks ago, will get his day in court later this month, an appearance which could save him as much as $14,750 in fines and a costly suqiension.

The Mens International Professional Tennis Council, the nine-man body that governs the grand prix tennis circuit, will be hearing an appeal by McEnroe, the Wimbledon singles champion, over fines imposed by Wimbledon as a result of his behavior during the prestigious tournament at the stately all-England Tennis Gub.

Specifically, McEnroe objects to a $750 fine levied against him for alleged abuse of a linesman during a doubles match but thats only the surface issue.

McEnroe also was fined $1,500 for two other minor

infractions displays of temper during his first-round singles victory over Tom GuUickson and is not appealing those fines. But Wimbledon also has recommended two other fines amounting to $12,500. And when fines pass the $5,000 plateau, players can be suspended, too, for as much as 21 days.

Marshall Happer, administrator of the New York-based council, said Tuesday McEnroe has been invited to present his side of the ^ry by July 21. By the same token, I have asked for information (videotapes plus statements by umpires and linesmen) from the Wimbleckm committee and Im not exactly sure vriien were going to ^t it, so I cant say at this time when this matter is going to be concluded.

It wont be on July 21. J(^

BR All-Star Teams Named

barely. Faust's stuff was so innocuous that batsmen almost broke their backs swinging at the popcorn balls.

Faust survived. So did the Giants. They wm the pennant in 1911. The next year, Faust came back. The Giants won again. They repeated in 1913.

Over the winto*, Faust wrote McGraw that he wasnt feeling too well and suggested that if the Giants would said him to Hot Springs, Ark., to ^t in shape he would be ready for the next seasoi.

Thats when the bubble burst. He wasnt (mi the roster in 1914 and the Giants failed to win the pennant. Faust died

Ml June 18,1915.

A tough-talking disciplinarian, McGraw was an eariy century combination of Billy Martin and Eari Weaver but he lacked their animosity for umpires.

One day, one of his young ballplayers rounded second base aiid was called out for failii^ to touch the bag. The player protested. Tdl me, barked McGraw, didnt you touch that base? I stewed right on it, said the player. You know something, said McGraw. that will cost you $100. Anytime that man out there says you didnt stqi on it, you didnt stq) on it.

WASHINGTON-GreenvUle will have 12 players on the 17-18-year-old Babe Ruth All-Star team and 14 on the 16-year-old squad.

The 17-18-year old Southern All-Star roster include five players from both Winterville and Bill Gifton Insurance. Winterville won tiie (foastal Plain (Championship tournament and Bill Gifton was runnenq).

From Winterville will be Sammy Tucker, Emory Vines, Dixon Page, Jeff Cox and Roy Lassiter. From Bill Gifton will be Tom Buie, Crowell Pope, Scott Galloway, Keith Phillips and Billy Dou^.

Others on tltt team are, from Kiwanis, Don Daughtrid^ and Bobby Hopkins.

The 17-18-year-old team will be coached by Gifton head

man Allen Elder. The teams first outing is Friday at 8 p.m. at Roanoke High School against the Northern Conference in the opening game of a best-of-three district playoff series.

Kiwanis placed five players on the 16-year-old Southern team: Bill ()wens, Jeff Wilson, Curtis Evans, Mont Carter and Ken Whitehurst. Bill Gifton will have four on the squad: Rudy Stalls, Terry Smith, Billy Johii^n and Ken Kirkland.

The South will face the Northern All-Stars Friday at 6 p.m.

. The 1981 state tournaments wUI start July 22. The 17-18-year old tournament will be in Manteo while the 16-year-old tournament will be at Eastern Wayne in Goldsboro.

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McEnroe Sr., a lawyer who will represent his 22-year-oid son before the council, told The Associated Press late Tuesday he has asked for and received an extension because we havent received a copy of the charges from Wimbledon, so how can we answer them or prepare to answer them? When we have the charges, we will present our facts and our side of the story.

Depending on when a suspension, if any, is imposed and upheld, it could put a crimp in McEnroes plans to successfully defend his U.S. Open title.

blood but cannot be mass produred artificially, has ooe drawback. Its expensive althoui^ insurance hejpa defray some of the costs.

The average vial costs $125. DeCoOa said. 1 take about 2,500 units per shot because of my height and weight. Its roughly around $300 a shot with an average of ooe shot a

WWnk.

But its something which makes living a normal life possiMe for DeCosta and the nations 25,000 otha honophiliacs. Its also makes cross-country vacations a reality, even if they are interrupted by a strike But DeCosta holcte no grudges though.

If you had asked me if I was angry when I was sitting in a fidd in Carlyle, Di., getting eaten by bugs, sleeping in a van with four guys and hoping the strike would end, yeah, then I was annoyed, DeCosta said. But it must be just as frustrating to us as it is to them, the owners and the players The trip which was supposed to aid at Tuesday nights postponed All-Star Game in Geveland remains in limbo. If the season never gets going again at least Marc DeCosU wilJ have half a dream and the Hemophilia Foundatkm will have what is wants proof that hemophiliacs are sdf-sufficient.

The foundation has endorsed but not financially suppoled thetrip.

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For Monday Night Game

Patriots Get License

POXBORO, UuL (AP) - Tbe New . EngUod PitrtoU will pli^ their Ifenday nigbt football gUDe as scheduled diis fall, but it may be a long time before they play another one at their hooiestaifoim.

The board of selectmen backed off Tuesday night trom Its imanimous decisfon of three weeks ago and voted M to license the nadonally televised Sept. 21 Natiooal PootbaU League game with the Dallas Cowboys for a 9 p.m. kickoff.

A 9 p.0L game on Monday diall not be entertained next year, J. Neil Forster, tbe ^board chairman jmd one of the t^ switched votes, warned after the ballot, '

^ The selectmen acted after Patriots owner William Sullivan said the contest would not be played m Foxboro if tbe scbeckiled time y/en changed.

He suggested that if tbe game were moved instead to Dallas, it would cost the Patriots about 1150,000 in home team ticket revenue with a resulting loss to Foxboro which gets 52 cents for each ticket sold in Schaefer Stadium here.

Selectman R. Lawrence ODonnell, who also changed his vote, said, im presently satisfied that a change cannot be made.

Thats not the overriding concern, Peter D. Stanton, who again voted agaii^ a 9 p.m. starting time, said in a reference to the

poasfole money loss The overridtaig cancera is tbe issue of violence.

I am opposed to aiqr iWndng ^thich increases the risk to public safety. We have tbe right and respondiUity to do somethiitf about it.

Concerned about violence attributed to spectator drinking at past Monday ni^ games, tbe board voted 24) June 23 not to license any September game starting after 8 p.m. They hoped to cut down drinking. Hard liquor is not permitted in the stadium, and beer sales are baited before tbe end of tbe game.

The selectmen voted unanimously June 30 to reconmder their decisioa.

The Patriots presented letters to tbe selectmen from NFL Commission^- Pete Roselle and WCVB-TV, tbe Boston affiliate of tbe Anoerican Broadcasting Co. network which televises tbe Monday nigbt football games. They defended the 9 p.m. start.

If the 8 oclock recommmidation is ai^roved by tbe board, it would be tantamount to suggesting that tbe game will not be played in Foxboro, Sullivan told the selectmen. Three is no way at this late date that we could get the netwrek and the league to change the timecrf the game.

Sqiwezfo Ploy

TH^8 Rita Stewart slides into Wfac second baseman Donna Abernathy, causing her to drop the ball during actkm in the Gastonia Womens Industrial Tournament. (AP Laseiphoto)Payton To Report Despite 'Details*

CHICAGO (AP) - RonnliM back Walter Paytn should be on hand for opemng of the Chicago Bears training camp, even if every detail of a new contract is not worked out by then, his ' attonwysays.

H were not at a defii^ agreement before camp opens (Jiiy 23), we antk^iate workhM ^ something so Walter can go to camp, attoraey Bud Holmes said Tuesday trom his office in Mlssis^)|M.

Walter enjoy* an exceUeiS and amicabie relationsfaip with the dub md were reSic^iating an agrerenent.

Another Payton attorney, Holmes ai Payton met for seven hours SatunUQT widi Bears (knowl Mana^ Jim Ftaiks to discus a contract proposal. Piston, already the highest-paid piiQfre in the NMfonal Football League at a reported salary of $47^000, would remain so under the terms of the proposal, said Hdmes.

We are shooting toward the 8600,000-8-year range, said Holmes. He abo sMd be was expeding to bear the Bears answer to tbe proposal sometime wifiiin file next week.

Holmes denied earlier reports, attributed to an ABC radio intreviewer, that Paytons new contract would make him the highest-paid pUyre in NFL histoiy, a distinctJoa held by 0 J. Simpson, who reportedly was paid more than 1800,000 for his final season with the San Francisco 49ers.

Under ou- ivoposal, assuming O.J. got $800,000, Walter woito not beccww the highest-paid {dayre in history, be said.

There was no doifot in my mind or in Walters where we would sign, said Holmes, adding that nimors Payton bad received an offer from Montreal of tbe Canadian Football League were false.

Motivation Key To Falcons' Fortunes?

SCOREBOARD

SUWANEE, Ga (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons could be top contenders in 1961, says Coach Leeman Bennett, but one of the their'toughest opponents might be motivation.

The things that concerns me about going into camp this year, said Bennett, now in his fifth season with the National Football League club, is the attitude of maybe thinking were better than we are and not working as hard as we have to to win.

For Bennett, the 1981 Falcons look dangerously like

Card's Lomax, Hart Unsigned

ST. CHARLES, Mo. (AP) -The first training camp practice is only two days off, but neither St. Louis Cardinals quarterback Jim Hart nor his understudy has signed.

The signing of Hart, the National Football Leagues ranking veteran at his position, was believed Tuesday to be closer than that of rookie Neil Lomax. Also unresolved are negotiations with linebacker E. J. Junior, the top St. Louis draft choice.

Marvin Demoff, the agent for the 6-foot-3, 235-pound Junior talked with Cards vice president Joe Sullivan and said afterward, Were not close at all.

Meanwhile, Hart expressed hope that his contract can be ironed out by attorney Ron Lurie before he is scheduled to report July 24. Most veterans, including seven others who are unsigned, start practice the next day.

Its apossibility. I dont want to do that, Hart said when asked if would hold out over contract demands. Its not something I look forward to doing and until next week Im going to remain optimistic.

Lurie said St. Louis offer of a 10 percent pay hike for Hart, whose salary in 1980 was $250,000, was not considered acceptable.

To somebody making $10,000 a year, it might be a big difference.

the 1979 club, which came off a play-off season and a 9-7 record in 1978 to finish a disappointing 6-10 in 1979.

The 1980 team finished at 12-4.

As I look back on it now, there seemed to be a little intangible missing in training camp (in 1979), said Bennett as he prepared for training camp, which begins here for rookies this week. Tbe team veterans will return next we^.

After all those miracle finishes we had in 1978,1 kind of got the feeling that we as a team felt winning in the National Football League was easy. But its never easy.

Bennett now has time to think about tbe season because the Falcons have completed signing of college draft choices.

Team officials on Saturday closed a deal with No. 1 draft pick Bobby Butler of Florida State. Butler will join Scott Woerner of Georgia and Lyman White of Louisiana in trying to earn starting spots.

Bennett said all three top draft choices have a chance to come in here and replace somebody.

Butler and Woerner were both cornerbacks in college, but Woerner will be a safety with the Falcons.

Rookies and starters alike will begin the fall season trying to hold onto the NFL West championship. That effort will hinge not only on motivation, but also on the teams ability to shore up the pass defense, Bennett said.

The preseason opens Aug. 1 against Oeveland in the Hall of Fame Game at Canton, Ohio.

'Two players failed their physicals Tuesday, according to team desman Charlie Dayton. They are Dennis Pearson, a Uiird-year wide receiver from San Diego State, who has a knee problem, and James Cathy, a rookie free agent from 'Ddane who was suffering from high blood pressure, Dayton said.

There were 57 players in camp Tuesday night, including wide receiver Alfred Jackson and tight end Russ Makeska, who did not have to report until next week.

Bowlinfl

GuyiftDoUt W L

Dail Music Co. 24Vi nVi

Jimmys atco 23 13

T.C.s 21 15

Pln-Pounders 21 15

No-Name 21 15

Assorted Nuts 21 15

High Hopes 20 16

'TheMayfoes 18Hi ITVi

TheMisflts 15^2 20<^

JoeCuUipiier Hl-Los Alley Cats

124 234

11 17

7 29

Mens high series: Tommy Tripp, 551; Mens high game; Doyle Kbd-Uiews, 210; Womens high series & game: Mildred Cunningham, 553 & 213.

RscSoHboll

Church League Faith 212 331 1-13

Mt. Pleasant 001 000 x- 1 Leading hitters: F Lenn Jackson 34 (HR), Jackie Hardee 3-4.

Trinity 000 100 2-3

IstFWB 501 000 2-8

Leading hitters: T Lee Cherry

2-3, Wayne Matthews 2-3; F Shawn Carson 33, Steve B(weU 34.

IstPresby. 203 000 0-5

Grace 003 311 x-8

Leading hitters: G Bobby Godley 4-4, Robin Goggins 2-3; P Jeff Scarborough 3-4, Bill BloodworUi2-3.

Blackjack 002 010 58

Oakmont 642 010 215

Leading hitters; BJ Carl Arnold 34 (HR); Robin Hudson 33; 0 Judson Croom 34, Jeff Barber

3-5.

Hooker Memorial 214 024 013

Immanuel 211 300 0 7

Leading hitters: HM Bob Washburn 2-3, Scott Hinson 2-3; I Bob Sanders 34 (HR), Steve Camp 2-2.

IstChrisUan 201 003 0-6

Peoples 300 000 03

Leading hitters; C Randy

BatU 2-4, Mike Waters 24; P -Don Caulder 34, Teddy Harris 34.

Mem. Baptist 242 230 0-13

Maranatha 200 001 0- 3

Leading hitters: MB Bill Gayton 33, Ron Hawley 34; M Ricky Teel 2-2.

Jarvis 000 020 2- 4

1st Pent. 125 230 x-13

Leading hitters: J Dean Nunn 2-3, Jackie Speight 2-4, Mike Aldridge 24; P - J R. Meritt 44, Jerome Ross 34.

Pantana Bobs 201 000 47 ElboRoom 010 212 fr-6

Leading hltteis; PB Roger Lazzamo 24; ER Eddie Glaasco 3-3, Kent Bradshaw 24 (HR).

Efirds won by forfeit over American Legion.

Ladies League Tournament Flamingo Disco 511 104 012

Overtons 330 100 0- 7

Leading hitters: F Helena BamhiU 34, Joyce Moore ^5, Rosyiin Mayo 24; 0 - Teresa Mills 34, JU Carney 24, Judy Banks 24.

MINNESOTA VDONGS-Siffied Jotn Tutntr, cornwtwdL SEA'iTLE SEAHAWKS-AnoiBoed tte retirement o( BiU Ooofce. defemtvc Udde ooixnm ,

KENT STATE-Named Robert Monao aaalatant athletic director aul bead baae-lMl] coach TENNESEE-Aanoinced the rariBia-tlon M aaudU Woody. aaMitant twooien't athletic director.

N.C Scoraboord

~ SotShemleejiir ChariotieS, JackaanvUleldO)

Soulh Atlantic Leaaie Greenaboro I, %>artaid)iirg 5 GrenwoodS, Charieston f

'raw 302 13- 9

Car. Td. 303 43-13

Leading hitters; T Cora Parker 2-3, Bemadine Freeman 2-3, Doris Garrish 2-3, Diane KiUmoo 2-3; CT - Danidle Elks 33, Cathy Cox 24, CaUiy Parker 24, Gaudia Maiming 24.

Executioners 000 000 0

Morgan Printers 100 72515

Leading hitters: MP - Penny Purvis 34, Lori Garris 33, Sandy Swain 34.

PrepShirt 000 214-7

PCMH 013 04X-8

Leading hitters; PS Denis Blount 2-3; P Wanda Marlowe 24.

Maoonl, Fhwmoe 1

North State OoUeae LeMue Cainbeil5,N Carolinaa.3 UNCW,UNC-CH7

Southwrn IwQflug

EtMon DtriMon

Savannah

Orlando

Charlotte

JacfcsonviUe

ColumiXK

w L Pet 14 m

12 12 .SW

11 11 .soo

9 14 .391

8 IS .348

BaMball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Kansas City

SeatUe

Minnesota

Weitem Dhitian

Nashville is ( ^

Birmingham m 8 636

Chattanooga 12 10 545

Memphis lO 13 .436

KnoxvUle 9 14 .391 6

Tueaday't Reaults Chattanooga 7, Savannah 3 CharioUe 3. Jacksonville 2 (10) KnoxvUle 6, Birmingham 1 Nashville 16. Colianbus 1 Oriando9, MaigihisS

Wedneadays Gamea Chattanooga at Savannah Jacfcaonvlue at Charlotte Blrmin^iam at KnoxvUle Columbus at Nashville Orlando at Memphis

This announcement is under no drcumstarKes to be amstrued as an offer to seB or a solicitation an offer lo buy any oi these securties. The offering b made tmly by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association.

, Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federai Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

Los Angeles

Cincinnati

Houston

Atlanta

San Francisco

San Diego

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

.333 IS 288 mt

.632

.625

.491

.463

9t4 .458 10

411 m

Tronsoctions

Gty League Integon 000 100 1-2

Reg. Auto 500 032 1-11

Leading hitters: 1 Waighty Scales 2-3, Jim Dobbins 2-3; RA Boyd Helwes 24, Mike Pupser 24.

N.C. Auto 002 002 0- 2

Ervins 902 000 x11

Leading hitters: E Jay Whiteford33.

BASEBALL

AnMiriran I i*

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Harry Saieright, catcher, and assigned him to Rochester o( Uie International League.

PCMTBALL NationaiFootbaU League

BUFFALO BILLS-Stgned (Talvin Oaik, defensive end

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Keitti Van Horne, offensive tackle.

DENVER BRONCOS-Aiuwmced that Mark Herrmann, quartertiack, had agr^ to terms.

DETROIT UONS-Traded an undisclosed draft choice to the Miami Dolphins for Steve Towle, linebacker. Signed (^Jitls Green, defensive Uneman.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Robert Braziie. linebacker, threugh IW.

How to make 0 killing andaquarler.

Get No-Pest.

OFF

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TERMS You will de paid face value of this coupon plus 74 handling lor each coupon you accept it vou and your customer have complied with the terms ot this otter (kiod only M the purchase of the brand specified Lunit one coupon per purchase Non-assignable Consumer must pay any s^s tai Void where prohibited taied or re-sirtcted Invoices proving purchase within the last ninety i90i days ol sutficient stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be presented on request failure to do so voids coupon Any failure to enterce these teiffls shall not be deemed a w^ of any condHions Cash value 1/20 of 14 For payment ol properly hanrhed mail Id Tente. PO Boi 1035. Qimon. Iowa

couoom

52734

OIMreiMm Jim 1,1982.

SMt.00 103ias

Ufvisson Of I

CASH i CARIY

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE ^ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

% (PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

NECK BONES ...u.^.99

TURKEY NECKS ities.M.99

TURKEY LEGS..........nm. 5.99

TURKEY WINGS iolbs. 5.99

CHICKEN LIVERS 5lb.box3.99

WHOLE

RIB EYE...........CUTFREE-LB. 3.59

WAYNESBORO COUNTY WHOLE . ^ ^ *

HAMS....................lb.M.19

HAM SKINS.............10LBS99

HAM FAT...............iolbs.M.99

CHITTERLINGS.........iolbs5.99

SPARE RIBS . . . . .10 lbs. 9.99

LOIN END CHOPS ioi.bs.9.99

PORK HOCKS..........iii.i 6.99

PORK LIVER.... ........ 10 lbs. 2.99

PIG FEET.......... . . . . .10 LBS. 5.99

30 LB. SALE

TURKEY NECKS.....l. .'ox11.70

TURKEY WINGS.....l..ox14.70

PIG FEET............au.iox12.90

PIGTAILS...........lb.box10.80

PIG TAILS..............i.lbs3.99 bones.......3dib.box10.80

Check our prices on FeedsBeerParty Supplies Institutional ProductsWineParty Mixes

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPUES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

Food Town Will Bet YouYou Can Not Buy Groceries For Less In Greenville!

Some Supermarkets Would Have You Believe Their Prices Are Lower Than Ours. Here*s An

Easy Way To Find Out!

Buy 20 or More Different Items in Any of These Categories at Food Town

Groceries

Frozen Foods

Dairy Products

Compare.These Prices with Identical Items from Any Other Supermarket

iExetuding advertisod spoeUtW)

If the total amount of these items is less anywhere else we will give you five times the difference! Just bring in your Food Town cash register receipt... plus a list of prices from any other supermarket in Greenville.

Some supermarkets would like to create the impression that their prices are lower than Food Towns - - by comparing a few very select items. But, were so sure you can save more money on your total food bill at Food Town, we are making this extraordinary offer.

Food

TOWN

LFPINC/SC/VAAmericans Fastest Growing Food Chain ...in Greenville

Spy Chief Out CIA Boss Under Fire

*****************,

star Li{lit Grouiils

BylflCHAELJ.SNIFFEN AttociatedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With the CIAs spy chief already forced out by allegations of stock manipu-_ latkm, CIA Director William Casey faces a federal ,' judges rtiling that he knowingly misled investors in a separate business venture in the late 1960s.

Max Hu^l, an outsider whose appointment had irked career intelli^nce officers, resigned as the agency's deputy director of operations Tuesday, hours after The Washington Post published allegations that in 1974 he slipped inside information about a firm te headed to two Wall Street brokers.

Later Tuesday, reporters discovered an overlooked May 19 ruling by U.S. District Judge Charles E. Stewart Jr. in New York against Casey and others in a damage suit over their efforts to raise capital for an unsuccessful farming corporation in 1968.

Both Casey and the CIA refused to comment on Stewarts ruling, and President Reagan aid Hu^s departure was distressing because once again we seem to be taking an ac-ctsation as a conviction.

Hugel said; I have done nothing wrong.

Casey, 68, and Hugel, 56, are both self-made millionaires. Casey brou^t Hugel with him to the agency from the Reagan presidential campaign. As campaign directs, Casey had admired Hugels style and work as chief of ethnic group activities.

Casey, who broke into spy work with the Office of Strategic Services, the CIAs World War II predecessor, had endured harsh criticism from fomttr CIA officers for putting Hugel in one of the agencys most sensitive positions. Hugels intelligence background was limited to some post-war work for the Army in Japan.

Before the day was out

Tuesday, Hi^ was out of the CIA - repl^ by a

career officer hailed 1^ the old bpy network and atteirtion had shifted to the financial dealings of Casey himself, who headed the Securities and Exchange Conunissk during the Nixon administration.

Judge Stewarts 19-page ruling came in a 1974 dass-actkxi suit filed by investors in a New Oiieans firm called Multiponics Inc., of which Casey was an officer and director.

In an effort to raise capital for the firm, Casey and the other defendants issued a stock offering circular in October 1968 which said the companys assets at the time included seven (grating farm units and two tracts of uncleared land. Stewart said.

But in September 1969 and July 1970 statements filed with the SEC, the firm stated that of the seven socalled operating farming units, two were not operating at all at the time they were acquired

North Carolina' ^Department of Transportation

BELHAVEN

HYDE COUNTY

WALTER B. JONES BRIDGE DEDICATION MONDAY, JULY 20,1981 11 A. M.

Bridge Dedication On Monday

A new $4.2 million bridge that spans the Intracoastal Waterway at Wilkerson Creek on US 264 in Hyde County will be dedicated on Monday, July 20.

Ceremonies are scheduled at the bridge site, located about 12 miles east of Belhaven, with Gov. Jim Hunt, First District Rep. Walter Jones, and other federal, state and local officials taking part.

nie new structure, built by the Army Corps of Engineers, Wilmington District, will be named the Walter B. Jones Bridge in recognition of the congressmans efforts, it was noted.

The new high-rise, fixed-span bridge has two lanes and is 40 feet wide and 65 feet high. It replaces an 18-foot wide low-level swing-span bridge built in 1934.

by the company, two were not opming other than sharecropping and one was operating at a loss, Stewart wrote.

The offering circular abo sUted that $1,354,000 of the proceeds from the lab (rf debentures would be used to retire short-term debt, Stewart said. In fact, the judge said, the SEC r^stra-tk statneiks showed that the company used 1917,000, . (H- about 68 percent of the. proceeds, to repay (rfiicers and directors of Multiponics for loans to the rm.

Although noting that the defoxiants denied ddiberate concealment, Stewart said they do not dispute that they knew the material facts misstated w omitted.

Stewart still must rule on whether the invesUxs relied on the offering circular to buy Multiponics securities and theref(m are oititled to damages.

In his resignation letter, Hugel called the allegations against him unfounded, unproven and untrue.

But, he said, These allegations... have become a burden which I no longer believe b fair to Impose on the administration, the agency, my family and the splendid men and women who work with me.

Casey accepted Hu^s resignation wii deepest regret and immediately named career CIA official John Stein as his successor.

At the White House, chief ^kesman David R. Get^ said Casey discussed the impending Post story last Thursday with White House chief of staff James A. Baker III AND White House counsel Fred Fielding, who met later with Hugel.

The White House denied a Washington Star report that Baker had told Casey to get rid of Hugel. He resigned on his own initiative and with consultation with Mr. Casey, Gergen said.

Gergen said he anticip^ no official investigation, noting that a five-year ^t- _ ute of limitations applies to ' the allegations made against Hugel. He said it will be iq> to Casey to decide whether to review why the CIAs background check of Hugel had not turned up the allegations.

Tuesday evening, Reagan told reporters: I was distressed that once again we seem to be taking an accusation as a conviction. He resigned because he didnt want to in any way cause trouble for the administra-, tion. It should be remembered theres been nothing but the allegation. ,

Hugels swift departure, however, drew praise from Cord Meyer, a leader among former CIA officers.

The CIA does not announce in-house appointments, but in mid-May Meyer disclosed Hugels appointment in the newspaper column he now writes.

Hugel was in command of the agencys clandestine service. That made him responsible for intelligence-gathering around the world and for the CIAs most delicate work covert operations, such as siq>porting guerrilla fighters in some countries or attempting to influence foreign politicians.

Meyer said Tuesday, I feel they recognized their

mistake and moved quickly to repair tt. I tlkx^ Casey was taking a very kng gamble puttbg him In that job became of hb taiexperi-ence, perhaps an uoDecea-sary ooe became there were so many qualified men to flu it.

Meyer hailed the choice of Stdn, who he said has experience abroad md has served for the pab four years as deputy diief operatkms.

I should think the troops would be wdl pleased with Stein," Meyer said. It wUl improve morale all around.

'The State Departments 1974 Kographic Register lists oidy one John St^ a Yale graduate now 48. The Re^ster shows Stein served as a f(x<rip service reserve political officer, a typical CIA covo*, in Bel^um, The Congo, Camooon, Candwdia and Libya.

Meyer volunteered in an interview: Ive heard some rumors that the (rid boy network was behind this, but thats not true so far as I know. I didnt know about this when I wrote the column and ai^)arently these men (making the allegations against Hugel) went to the Post on their own.

Hugel went to the Post in person last Friday to rebut the charges the paper was preparing to putriish. He was accompanied by his lawyers and CIA general counsel Stanley Sporkin, a Casey

Festival

Committee

Will Meet

AYDEN - The CoUard Festival Planning Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall, upstairs in the district courtrbom.

All members of the board of directors, volunteers and interested persons are urged to attend. Persons are needed to man booths and direct events during the festival, scheduled for September..

According to festival publicity chairman Gil Davis, this meeting represents a critical time for festival planning. We need to ^t the basic plans off the ground, he explained, and we need as many pe(^le as possible that are interested to show their interest by participating.

Services Planned

The following services have been scheduled for Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Avenue:

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Eldress Valire Graham and Allen Chapel will be guests for prayer and praise service.

Three-day revival, Friday-Sunday, 7:30 p.m., speaker will be the pastor, Eldress Shirleiy Atkinson.

Ihe public is invited to all services.

SAVE

STORE COUPON

discover the cottony softness of

Cottonelle

COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/81

Save

OC when V you buy

2 packages of Cottdnelle Bathroom Tissue

Retailer II you receive ihii coupon In part Baymml on the mail sale of TWO PACKAGES OF COnONEllE BATHROOMTISSIX to a c

COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/81

I consumer and if. upon request, you submit evidence thereof saftllaclory to Scott Paper Company, we will reimburse you lor the face wlue of the coupon phis 7C lor handlinq f^il properly received and handtod coupon to SCOTT PAPER COhPANY. BOX 5000, CHESTER. PA 19016 Cash value 1/20C Coupon may not be auigned or transferred Void where prohibiled, taxed or restricted by law Good cnJy in U SA Consumer must pay any sales tax THE USE, REDEMPTION OR HANDUNG OF CCXtPON NOT ACCORDING TO FTS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER TWO PACKAGES PURCHASED. MECHANICAL REPRODIICTION OF COUPON PROHIBITED. ^

0-365

r.A

appointee who had been en-forcemeni chief for the SEC.

Outside his home Tuesday oigM, Hugel said: 1 have never ma^ a penny of un-lawfid fxt^t nor have I done anything eise to bring dis-(nedit upon my (xxnpaay, my family, mysdf, the agency for w^ 1 so briefly wixiced or the United ^ates gov-miment. I have done not^ wrong.

The Post quoted New York Ixtrihers Thomas R. McNeil, 49, and Samuel F. McNdl, 47, as saying they and Hugd participated in a series of prohibited practices in 1974 to prmnote the stock oi Hugels electnmics company, Brother Intomatkxial CJorp.

They said Hugd gave them inside information about the companys potential earnings in advance of disclosure to otho* investors and imprc^rly tunneled $131,000 to their brokerage firm, McNdl Securities.

Located on Highway 11N., 1V4 nrilM back of Staton Houaa Fire Oapt, QraenvNie, N.C.

Sale...

Every Thursday & Friday ni(^ and ali day Saturday. Anything you've got to seH, odds, ends, and nriac. Pwfc It at Starlight.

^ Opening July 9

4r SOr Uglil Ground opens July 9 17110 p.m. All ground sxlw ^ peil<lrMlromJuly9loJuly23.

h Euwyoiw Wplcoim

{

star Liglit Market

Open 6 Days A Week

For more information, call 797-3112 or 7S2-932I

^ CUFFS '/j Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) (^atnvllle. North Carolina Phont7S2 3173

-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn, $95

Shrimp.. L

smm

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

RRST FEDERAL

SMflNGS

Equal Houtmg

Lpnqqt Fadar I Saving* *nd Loan Aaaocialion ol Pitt Counly

EquHOpponvnWir

Enpioyw

GiraniUc. Rinnilk. GrfiMi. Aydcn

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies 0 me (Jtfering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact:

Clarence B. Tugwell, President First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145 ^

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provxM coupon is roctivMl from cusfomor on ^ ___

of lisioif fflorchamlist Proof of purchost ol sufheiont stock ol morchondtsi lo cover coupons submmed must be shown on request (Failure to coniply moy void oil coupons submitted for redemption I

honored through brokers or other outside agencies

Coupons ore nonironsterable ond void >1 use is prohib-Ileo loxod. reslricted or iKense is roouirtd Cuslomm must poy ony soles tox Cosh redempiion vol.o

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Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ADVEflTlSEO ITEM POLICY Each oi these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted m this ad It we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

FAST LIGHTING, LONG BURNING

Embers

Charcoal

KERR* LIDS

Kerr^ Canning Jars

REGULAR

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12-Ct.

Box

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GaMUto

CHARCOAl STARTER

GULF LITE

Charcoal

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$419

_-Qt. I

KODAK FAST COLOR NEG. FILM

Kodacolor 400 $969

110-24

135-24

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20*

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Box

Wide Mouth Quarts

$359

ALL HAND TOOLS 7 AND LONG HANDLE

Tools

257o

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^ RAID

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Ant & Roach Killer

$2^7

MURRAY &GRAN-PRIX SELF PROPELLED REAR BAGGING

I 16-Oz. I Can

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HARTZ MTN DOGS OR CATS 7 7

Flea & Tick Spray c2rl' ^

HARTZ MTN., RID FLEA t4 7 7

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Flea Powder

MULTI-POSITION

Lounger

REG. 11.88

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$999

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RACKI

JOHNSON'S RAID SPRAY

Crack & Crevice

$266

16-Oz.

Can

SAVE

8^03

RECTANGULAR

Picnic

Table

REG. 38.88

$49

N xM W

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

REG. 199.95

^Kroger Pharmacy

"Tl f A*

JOLT

There are thousands off non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

Greenville

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

NOW IMPROVED TASTE. FLUORIDE

FREE

RIGHT

GUARD

FREE 30% MORE' GILLETE ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Right

Guard

EXTRA-ABSORBENT

DISPOSABLE

Comforts

Diapers

3J.99

i-ct.

Rnv

HAND & BODY

Jergens

Lotion

$437

O-Oz.

Rtl

BEAUTY LOTION

Oil Of

_ Olay

GUwt.

RIGHT

GUARD

OfOOOAAHT

{ n<r.ir^mt<ntAi

FREE 30% MORE! GILLEHE

Right Guard Bronze

$447

2-Oz.

Can

EXTRA COLOR PRINTS

*SReCM.*

k'r gM JM From Your Favonle

1^^ A Color Negative

I "

Good on 110 ?6 and 35mm

each

Xaopecta'^

C33 . .

(Of relelo'

diarrhea

UPJOHN

DIARRHEA

MEDICINE

Cih'rtrifftwwl thii, Su'Hiav Jaiy '4 I'iH'. SUBJtCt TO IPPLiCABlt STT( S LOCAL TAXfS

8-Oz. Btl, .

TIMEX a I WATCHES Q

ALL BRANDS

MOTOR OIL

SOLD

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

LIGHT BULBS

UP TO

WESTiNGHOuSt 1

M $oCG I SuGG Oul* SAv ON

Eye SavVrlighl Bulbs VM V*V*

WESTiNGmOuSE so <00 so

3 Way Light Bulbs V* V

AU MANDS

BABY FORMULA

SOLD

Similac Enlamil SM A Itomil Pedialyte

AIQulAR 0 ON

Simdic

AT Our invoice

COST

GlfTlMiL : - h i f*

co.ci.f.'l I * , S\ . 1

Entimil \/'

85*

RUBBERMAID PRODUCTS _

[dTscnted] !

20%*'*

RUBBEAWAID 306

Slacking Pitcher 2* *1

UietFMXlO 24S tn.i

Wastebasket

Items and PricM * Effscthm Wed. July 15 ttwu Sat.. July It, Y981 inGraanvtiia

U S D A CHOICE 'HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB )q

Sirloin z.

U S GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH LAMB

Tip Steak. sUS

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF CAP ON BONELESS

Sirloin

Tip Roast Lb

Shoulder Roast. Lb let the deli DO IT!

$148

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BEEF

$238

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak ib

WHOLE

Smoked Picnic. Lb

98'

Cubed Steak

$A58

COST

CUTTER

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 12-14 LB. AVG. WGT. YOUNG WISHBONE

Hen Turkey >0

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Lb.

SLICED TO ORDER VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

$099

SAVE

mM 70*

1400.

Napkins

800PER COSTCtnTER

AVONDALE

Shortening

I $^19

SOOPER COST CUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

KROGER

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

A DESSERT TREAT

Pineapple t^aa _

Walnut Delight. Lb I 0

Evaporated Milk

.39*

MILD, CREAMY LONGHORN

KROGER BREAKFAST A t#)l8 GRADE A

Beef Sausage. m L Whole Fryers.. Lb DO

RATH BLACK HAWK $H68 RATH HOT OR MILD AOO

Sliced Bacon... Lb 1 Pork Sausage.. Lb Ho

FRESH PORK

Neck Bones .

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon

Meats

COST

ICUTTER

Sliced Bacon... Lb

118

Colby Cheese.. Lb ^2^

SLICED TO ORDER $469

J&JBologna. .Lb 1

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake Donuts

SOOPER COSTCUITER. SOOPER COSTCUTTER

Doz.

SAVE

20^

KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KROGER ALL-MEAT OR

AU-Beef

Wieners

429 $439

I I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

WHOLE BONE IN 50-55 LB AVG WGT

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs____

FRESH BAKED |% $419

French Bread C Loaves I

CHERRY STREUSSEL $4 19

Coffee Cake ... e. 1

HOLLY RIDGE-APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY M

Fried Pies 4fo- 1

$349

Brown Sugar..

1-Lb

Box

AVONDALE

Peaches.....

CAKE OF THE WEEK-2-LAYER 8-INQH CHOCOLATE

Mound Cake.. .Ea

BAKED FOODS

SUNGOLD

Bread or Buns

Lb.

Beef Round... Lb

WHOLE BONE IN 35-40 LB AVG WGT.

Blade Chuck... Lb

WHOLE BONELESS

5-7 LB AVG WGT tAQQ

Eye Of Round.. Lb*

150-160 LB AVG. WGT

Beef S429

Forequarters.. .Lb 1

CUT UP 4 WRAPPED FREE, PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

SEAFOOD

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken

SAVE

Lb. 30* Lb.

24-Oz. Loaves or 8-Ct. k Buns

BEER & WINE

CARLING BEER

Black Label

881|f3

MULTIGRAIN |J $419 MICHELOB OR

Kroger Bread m Loaves I Michelob 12^2 $049

Light BUS L

COUNTT^Y OVEN PLAIN OR VAF -

Sugar Donuts. V'l? 79 rf;|,.i,h

FREE COKE WITH A '/4-LB. KAHN'S

Perch Fillet Lb

FR^^FHOffiN $489 Super Dog e.

Tuitiot Fillet . . U). I COMBINATION SANDWICH

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAIUBLE 9-PC WISHBONE $ J 99

FRL SAT ONLY Fiiod Chlckon.. E. 4

FRESH-NEVER FROZEN- |Agg OAILY PLATE . C^gg

Perch Fillet... Lb i ngrii soecial. .u 1

Light

WINE

Perkeo 3/.

Liebfraumilch Ltr

kDnrcD BIANCO OR

Raisin Bread.. 'tS 99' PSmbrusco....:. ut 4^

99' ^

$119

1-Lb.

Box

j SUNUUlu

Saltines

CHABLIS, ROSE, RHINE OR

Almadn Mountain

Burgundy

}

n Diiy Reaector, GreannUe. N C - Wedneaday. My IS. tM-

undersold in

and to back up our promise.. Well

KROGER GRADE A* cOST ' .IcuTTER

Medium Eggs

N you can do better... Wei Triple the Differeiice!

Kroger SotHin promltM to pay you Irtpia

tho diffaranca In cash H you can do your normal woaKly aliopplng lor loaa at any otiwr aupormarfcat In town. Kroger Savon can make this commitment because we have low Coat Cutter grocery prices ... plus thousands ol discounts on nor-food Hems In department alter depart

ment Sea lor yoursoH: altar you've shop

ped Kroger Sev-on. compare the same items with any other store In town H the total amount tor the same Items Is less at the other store. we'H ralund triple the dH-lerenca In cash. Just purchase at least 25 dlHerent Items totalling $20 or more (excluding meat products). Only one ol each item purchased may be included In the comparison II you can lind any other store In town with the sama Items lor less, bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape ... plus the other store's prices* ... to your one-stop lood and drug store. We'll pay you triple the dlHoranca In cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's Important to you ... that's why wa'ra making this exciting triple the dlHarenca promise. In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-on!

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

KROGER GARDEN

ASSORTED FLAVORS SWEETENED DRINK MIX

STOKELY O en 4

Applesauce...ucans I

FRENCH'S

VAN CAMP S

Pork n Beans

3.16-Oz$1

Cans I

Mustard.....

CEREAL

Wheaties 'L?

DRINK MIX CAQO

ggc Kool Aid... ci?S,.,*2

Where Service Comes First!

IN OIL OR WATER

CEREAL Onr CHUNK LIGHT TUNA OCC

89^ StarkistTuna.^,^85'^

utters

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

SX>PERCOSTCinTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

COUNTRY OVEN

21 "o PROTEIN TRIX

Potato Chips

Dog Food

8-Oz.

Boq

Lb.

359

COSTCUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

'4.

Low Tea Prices Are Nothing New At Kroger Sav-on

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea $489

100-Ct.

Box

LAUNDRY

KROGER

Rinso Detergent

Tomato Soup

PARK

44-Oz.

Box

1034-Oz. Can

COSTCUTTER

ISNTANT COFFEE

NESCAFE OR

Maxwell House

DUKES

Mayonnaise

lOOi.

Jar

Tea Bags $419

100-Ct.

Box

INSTANT TEA

Nestea

3-Oz.

Jar

$209

WITH LEMON & SUGAR KROGER

Iced Tea Mix

iter

30-Oz.

Cannister

W V

Blueberries

FRESH

CRISP GREEN

Cabbage

RED. RIPE WHOLE

Watermelon 2

ASSORTED SOQQ

Foliage Plantsu

SUMMERTIME

Salad Fixins

CALIFORNIA SWEET RIPE

Nectarines

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

FRESH

AVONDALE ' t^QQ KROGER

Coffee Creamer .'j,? 1 Vienna Sausage cn 4 3

KROGER

Lemon Juice.

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

ASSORTED VARIETY

Fox Deluxe Pizza

IIV2-OZ. ' Pkg

3J1

Green Onions.. .Sschsl

GREENTOP I

Bunch Carrots I

GREENTOP t% QQ(

IkBchsOO

TENDER BOSTON g% tai

Lettuce A Hds I

FRESH 165-CT

Lemons

NEW GREEN

Apples

FRESH SALAD

Spinach..

PILLSBURY 4-Pk, A dk

70Z ggP

Ballard Biscuits Pkgs

MINUTE MAID FRUIT PUNCH OR A A dk

Lemonade "cST' 99*

ASSORTED FLAVORS A ^

Esprit Yogurt........3cS.H

MCKENZIE BREADED

Cauliflower or Okra..

EASTERN

Peaches

FRESH

Red Plums

TANGY FRESH

Limes..

FRESH 60-CT

Avocados..

99* 10* 4J1

Cfommmtni By Eugau Shtfftr

UNCAcconI 'Defenseless'

ACM

IGcddeaaf

1 - -#

flMinMg

IWorfcaia

umXI

IBabjr carriage 12 Impost UBbwdye UMooo goddess U^ofBda M Sagarin iarge crystals II Yuccalike plant 21 Energy source 21 Vault 24 Kind of code 21 Sammy Davis, Jr. sang of him 32 Docile 33Turldah officer 34 Garments fw Indira 31 Wine cask 37 Noted cartoonist 31 Town on Cape Ann

41 Palm cytatoo 431liaa fviands 44 Black bird mutdn gadget SI Flowering plant SS Be in defat SI Carved molding S7 One of five large lakes SI Favorite SICallisto became

one

MOnmge

peel

flBcfOR DOWN lAcoaMe ISource of poi ITIwater sign 4DiscaaBioas SYoko-inM(L) 7B.P.0J:.

members lEartfa, for one

I Operate

II Anopersand 11 Louisa-

Alcott 17Gmse 11 Andent

22Swediafa

Mipid

AssoI(M By

aoral

aDcfcaoeocg.

SRiveria

Aab

nReUgioas

Commission

Avg. Mlatisa tfaae: 21 mkL

miiaQ sinsQ esE?

311101^ ODon^

wm^i Qsais mm

s[i5 mmm

asag mLm aossi aQBQ saa goBSBOgiaa mmm dsds bqos [0(2 mmm goBD

7-lS

Answer to yesterdays panle.

aiiirack

town

acaltae

fTwrihwti

aSpaoeorg.

31 French resort a Went around a Merchant 41 Greek letter aSome 4S Brain pMsage 47 Ecclesiastical

vestment

tfPitcber

WNetwork

MMaleswan

51 Time of Ufe a Education org. aswiss canton 54Five-doUar biU (slang)

CRYPTMIUIP 7-15

GUOI KBYRDKQA BKO KFSAI FRAQ BUYBSA DSGGA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HOSTESS LOVES TO STAR AT LAVISH SOIREES.

Todays Cryptoquip cine: Y equals R

^ Cryptaqdp is a simple aubstitutk dpber in wliicfa eacli letter used stands for another. If you tUnk that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puizle. Sli^ letteri, Aort wotda, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatiiw voweli. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CiSr King Fmuim SyndicM. Inc.

Benefit Plate Sale

The New DeUverance Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a benefit plate sale Saturday from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. The proceeds will be used for the church building fund.

The menu includes barbeque, fried chicken and barbequed chicken, string beans, cole slaw and hushpiq)pies. Ihe cost of each plate is $2.50. Plates will be sold at the location of the New Deliverance FWB

Church, West Avenue, Ayden, and also at Grifton Chapel FWB Church, Grifton.

WITHOUT A TREATY BELIZE CITY, Belize (AP) Premier George Price says Belize will declare its independence this year, but without the nonaggression treaty it sought from neighboring Guatemala.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A letter rdeaaed Tmby by the U S. Ovl Ri^ Com-missioo fiondfnina the Uni-verstty of North Carolina dese^^tkm settlement, calling it a setback for iote-0ratioiL The commission believes, the July 10 dated letter said, that the dedak to enter into this a^rement represents a aeriotts and distiirtdiM devekpment, not only becanse of its deleterious effect on desegregating higher education in North Carolina, but also because of the uoortunate precedent it establiaba for other state systems.

The letter was sent to U.S. Education Secretary Terrel R Bell aid Attorney General William French Sn>uh and asked them to reconsider the decision to file the agreement in the form of a consent decree with U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Du|ee Jr. in Raldgh, N.C.

The charges in the letter echo those voiced by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund after the agreanent was announced. In fact, fears that a legal precedent could be set in the case cause U.S. Justice Department dfidals to back Qii from the pact a sImmI time afta the signing. New wording was aided to indicate that the settlanent iqiplied only to UNC campuses.

The commlssk letter also said the agreement failed with regard to stren^ben-ing the traditionaUy black institutlom, desegregation of student enroUmet^ and desegregation of faculty and staffs.

Despite such objections, the govanment and UNC attorneys submitted the plant to Diqiree on Monday. The judge said he would study legal arguments in the case before deciding vihetba to approve the consent decree.

The commisskm is the federal governments chief watchdog ova civil rights, often nudfing p(dicy recom-mendatkms to the president, Congress and fedaal agencies.

Mary F. Berry, the commissions vice chairman, was a key critic of UNCs desegregation efforts when she served as assistant secretary for educatkm in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare under President Carta.

The targrt of the commissions criticism is a July 2 agreement that would aid 11 years of legal d^utes between UNC and the fedaal government over alleged vestiges of segregation in the lecampus system.

The pact calls fa UNC to take steps to increase minority enroUment at the 11 traditionally white campuses, uhile increasing vriiite registrants at the five traditionally Uack schools.

NEW

JACKS

BAR B.Q.

BAR B.Q. PLATE

2.19

INCLUDES; FRENCH FRIES, HUSHPUPPIES AND COLE SLAW

BAR B.Q. SANDWICHES

n.29

500 W. GREENVnXE BLVD.

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Piaktat JMk) Cetar Tnrbay elaiau CMMa rm Cmin k da-vdopini a em policy of pcBetnttag nd^bortng tataodi Kb roof IkBl la oitkr to Mtack budding demoeratksyMemt. Turboy said Tuesday (hat Castro has triggaed a 1^ America arms race by trying to dUnqit Caribbemi democracies.

Turboys address to OohiinblanambaiBiadnnln Cenfrai America and the Caribham came Kntty after a report that About 50 Colombian guerrillas amhmhwi an anqy patrol about 2 miles souOmest of Bogota, killii niiie soldiers and ounding several others.

Turboy, hose government suspended

Blood Tests

Not Needed

nuttc relatktts with Qha earlier this year, said Ookunbia is defcnaelem, and called for policies to deal with the danger of exported revotutloo arriving at our own shores.

SWEEPING ARRESTS NEW DELHI, India (AP) Poltee arrested 200 people overnight during sweeps across Hydo-abad City, battered by three days of Hin-du-Mofilem clashes that have killed at least 16 pecq^, news reports said today.

Premarital blood tests for syphilis are no longer required to obtain a marriage lioenae in North CaroUna, ^ action of the General Assembly, and the measure is expected to save consumers up to a tudf ndllioo doikffsayear.

The test has been required since 1930 as a result of legislatkw passed during that year, but the incidence of reported sypldlis cases gfair that Hnia hss decreased to the that health officials feel that the test is no knger cost ei-fertive.

Accordtaig to Jim Ftwler, who beads the Venereal Disease Control aecdoo of the Division of Health Services, N.C. Dqimrtment of Human Resources, the year the law was passed there were 30,965 reported cases oi syphilis in the state. In 1910 thoe were only 1,521 cases. This decrease fwobably is the residt of the advent of penicilllD the 1940s and better casefinding technkpies, he said.

Less than one perceftf of all earty cases are actually detected throu^ premarital testing, he added.

The IMvisk oi Health Services, in conjupctk with the N.C. Medical Society,

reoonunended the removal of tlie blood teat as a reqrtre-ment for obUring i nur-riageliceose.

Mori of this testk hm been done throu^i private laboratories and has represented an fygt of

$300,001 to $500,000 a year to the consumer. State costs for blood tests, which have been done through local health departments, amount to about 75 cents per test or an estimated $11,750 a year.

la a survey made last year of states having mandMoiy blood tests laws, 31 of 43

MMes faipi ^ pwmaritM acreeaing iBedectiw and leK * ahoidd be repealed. Peeler commented.

'Tt DHMon of Health Services will now coo-ceotrate efforts on better

of veaereal diaeaae and CMnmBicable titeadosls andmeataBy competent "y

edaeattonandinrrFaaiiMthe awareneai of venenM dh' ease, along with htemlve caae^indiag tehcniqms as a check agrtast tpnad of sypkBis in the ftdure,. he

added.

So the message from the local health depmtment, local hertth educator Pat Byrd said, is dont come to us for a blood test beftre getting married. Were no knger in the buskKsa. She said the rewrittw law KB reqite certiflcatiou by a Ucensed pfaysician that the marriage applicants be trie

SHOP-EZE.

WautEiiiShapplngCM^

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

. Baked Ham

Tinri wkot BUIk BOW poyiag os6 awalliiaoiioyaiuitBluii'bfitiiios.

That's our annual interest rate this week on six*month certi^ cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the nde is subject to changue at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial D11 o interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro wBl *

hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, July 14 thru Monday, July 20.

i im

.. V

Brighten up your mornings sm save 30^^ on Maxwell HouseGrf(^

T ,

Great taste thats.."Good to the Last Droi^'

C I9HI Oneral Foods Corpontioi

STORE COUf>ON

Save 30*

when you buy any size can or bag of Maxwell House Coffee.

putchjse Ihweot sitisljctwj It Gwl Fowb Corp () luy Ml be aiviMd, hiKKviH '

setisijctoij It Genem F00& Corp tmm * Ml be aiNiied. tiilMwpf ' reprptuced Ctslwiter musl pay any salea tai Vonl otiere proltbiM. tattd or restndii by Ian Getd anly ict I in USA.. Puerto Rico and U.S. Gtvl. insta Casli uatM.V20 not te MmwI >1 prisertted 2; I

Inroilfh fllttdfto SMnriM tonkAfe m n*kM ..m MM* Ml. rtjfl

Ihrouih outsiite afenaes ImHiers or otDars no ate not lelitb distributors tl out merctiandise or aecifically autnonM liy us It present coupons for redemptiw For redimptiw ol prtplrly ttMved end handled couten. mail to General Fooda Corp.. M. Bee 103. Kanhahee 060901

Thts CAipon laod Miy on purchase ol product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud Mir nirei tawary II. 1012.

UWT-MK CMPM no PWCMSI GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

30*!

The Duty Reflector. Gfeenviile. N C

tl s

t 4, *

Momaom-.

WE\nu/^<iCPTANV ANO ALL nX STOflE COUPONS THAT APPCAR IN THE OAtLY REFiECTON UNDER THE SAME COMMltONS AS THE STORE AOVERTtSmO < THECOUPON.

QUAMTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

GREAT BUS PATRONS

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH AS10.00 FOOD ORDER.

FRESH PORK

BOSTON

BUTT

FINE FOR BAR-B-0

$139

LB.

PRICES

MEATS ft PRODUCE;

FRESH PORK

Sfk SPARE RIBS

RNE FOR BAR-B-Q

$|9* $149

SMOKED SLAB

BACON

BY THE PIECE OR CHUNK

FROSTY MORN SLICED

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

GWALTNEY PURE PORK ROLL

SAUSAGE

ubOOC

PKG. w W

VALLEY DALE ALL MEAT

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

IC!-

VALLEY DALE SLICED

BOLOGNA

UBBY

VIENNA SAUSAGE

2JS9*

12 OZ. PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB

ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK,

FOODLAND HOT DOG A HAMBURGER

BUNS

2S.79

.WHITE, ASSORTED, DESIGNER OR DECORATOR

(PAPER TOWELS)

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD $489

10LB.V BAG MW

LIBBY

POTTED

MEAT

TOMATOES

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

2cz89*

FROZEN FOODS

FOODLAND CHEESE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

PIZZA

A140Z.OO*

BOX ^ y

GREEN GIANT NIBBLER

CORN ON COB

MORTON CHICKEN, MEAT LOAF. TURKEY OR SALISBURY

DINNERS

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS

2 PERPKG.

CARROTS

URGE STRIPED

WATER

MELONS

$4*

EACH JM

CHEF-BOY-AR-D^E

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

MAOU PAPER CARTON

MILK

6 EARS I FOR

11 OZ., BOX.

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE

SARA LEE LARGE

COFFEE CAKE

12% 0Z.$ 1 W ^ '

BOX

HALF

GALLON

KEEBLER

PRETZELS, BUHER BRAIDS, KNOTS &NIBBLERS

FOODLAND

BISCUITS ,..99

BAG

TEXIZEIO'OFF

PINE POWER

DISINFECTANT

15 OZ. BOTTLE

KEEBLER

TOASTED WHEAT & SESAME

(BONUS PACK) 13% OZ. -PKG.

KEEBLER CLUB

CRACKERS

16 OZ BOX

AUNT JEMIMA

SYRUP

$ 109 ft

24 0?. fOULE

A _ KEEBLER HARVEST

M*WHEAT .o,..99

SHOP-EZE

, 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MONDAY.THURSDAY8A.M.-8P.M.

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS > v

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

Literacy Is His Gool In Venezuela

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BI3 STAR

By JANEILE CONAWAY AaodatodPreMWrtto-CARACAS, Veneiuela (AP) Kits designed to teadi people to read and write are on sale in s^)e^narkets and banks in Venezuela They are part ot a free^iterprise campaign to wipe out illiteracy.

DOUBLE

VALUE

COUPONS!

Twenty businessmen the Whos Who of the Venezuelan private sector each put $50,000 a year (rf their companies' money into operating a noni>rofit organization that markets the kits The portable Sound Kits contain a record player, 31 soundsheets." six primers, a foid-up chalkboard, chalk and pencils and they cost the equivaloit of about $23 The campaign has the backing of free advertising and the good will of housewives, students, convicts and traffic cops The idea is for any ordinary, literate citizen to teach five adult neighbors how to read, write and do basic arithmetic over a period of 90 to 100 hours of instruction and study.

The aim is to help stamp out Venezuela's estimated 16 percent illiteracy rate in the next two years.

Were a business selling products - educational tools and motivation, said Edgardo Cuevas, general manager of the Association for Cultural Development, whose acronym ACITOE is the Spanish word for respond, in the sense of responding to a call for help.

The real heroes of this program are those who do the teaching, Cuevas said.

The program is based on motivating individuals to help their communities instead of relying on the government. The kit is sold at 60 percent of production cost rather than given away, because what you dont pay for you dont value, Cuevas said. ACUDE hopes to market 200,000 Sound Kits.

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

S4 Jt

\r 3IG S

TAP

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In theory, It costs each person just under $5 to learn tr read, although some groups such as the national guard, a fanners union and the Boy Scouts have bought hundreds of kits to give away. In a town called Manara, two hours from Caracas, a company that assembles Renault automobiles bought 300 kits and has launched a campaign that has most of the town involved, Cuevas said.

In addition to these donations, TV personalities make commercials for free. The government exempts the re-cbrd players, made in Taiwan, and the thin plastic records, made in Florida, from import taxes. Independent businesses sell the Sound Kits at no profit. Television and radio stations and newspapers donate advertising space worth $2 million a month.

ACUDE was officially started last October, but the teaching method had been tested for two years before in rural areas of three Venezulan states.,The Sound Kits were developed by Venezuelan university professors and recorded by newscasters of a network owned by one of ACLDEs founders.

So far 18,000 kits have been distributed and 14,000 sold. Cuevas said some people were buying the low-priced kits for the radio-record player, but he added that ACUDE was confident its hard-sell advertising would motivate people to use the kits for reading lessons.

The ads, which according to ACUDE surveys have reached 92 percent of the Venezuelan population, appeal mainly to peoples patriotic instincts, urging citizens to completely eliminate illiteracy by 1983 - the bicentennial of Latin American Liberator Simon Bolivars birth in Caracas.

Last December ACUDE ran an ad showing a gift-wrapped Sound Kit, with the n^essage: "This year, give Venezuela a gift. Give her five literate citizens.

Cuevas said one reason people learn is that their teachers are their friends, so they dont feel threatened or embarrassed. Nereida Marcial, who taught nine neighbors from 43 to 66 years old how to read, agreed. People accepted me, l^ause I was someone from the same community, said Ms. Marcial, who now works at ACUDE as a regional promoter.

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EXPENSIVE - BUly Jean Kings former lover is costing Tier $1,000 a month by refusing to budge from a Malibu beach house, the tennis star claims. Mrs. King and her hiKband have filed petitions in Los Angeles Sn>erkw Court seeking to dislodge Marilyn Barnett from the beach house the Kings bought in March. 1974. (APLaserphoto)

Hazards Of The Outdoor Life Remain

NEW YORK (,APi* - A master plan for childp* lofing outdoor play areas could save parents of toddlers a great deal of worr>' and grief, since children under the age of 3 simply do not understand the concept of safety, advises a magazine for expectant and new mothers.

Its up to parents to establish rules, explain them, and then repeat and repeat, w-hile keeping ever watchful and checking regularly to make sure the plan is working well, warn the editors of Mothers Manual.

The first step, the publication points out, is to establish clear boundaries (or the outdoor play area and provide an assortment of toys and activities that will keep youngsters busy and content to stay within limits.

Animals, insects, yard tools, chemicals, garbage and barbecues are among Qthe outdoor hazards ver> young children could encounter.

Cars, garages and driveways can all be prime sources of danger. The magazine suggests that parents make it a habit to remove keys from the ignition of park'ed cars and lock the, doors. Even a very young toddler can put a car in gear or push in and pull out a cigarette lighter.

Keep garage doors closed at all times when not in use If you have an automatic door opener, be especially careful: children holding on have been lifted up by them, and others have been strangled under them.

Driveways, too, can be a major source of trouble, and children should never, never play in them, the editors warn.

Despite all precautions, however, children do have accidents. Three things that could help parents deal effectively with emergencies - large or small are these, the article points out:

Keep a first-aid kit ready to go, rather than supplies in a medicine chest, have a first-aid handbook for childhoLid emergencies: and learn two techniques of artificial respiration -mouth-to-mouth resuscitation (used whenever a child ceases breathing for any reason) and the Heimlich maneuver (used when a child is choking).

Many cities offer training in artificial respiration to the public often at no charge, the editors note. If your community does, do sign up. they urge.

If not. you can teach yourself with the help of one of a number of excellent illustrated first-aid manuals available from libraries and bookstores, thev add.

AROUND THE WORLD TOKYO (AP) - A British woman and her Japanese husband, joined by their small daughter and two Japanese crewmen, have set sail on a four-year voyage around the world in their 44-foot handcrafted yacht.

\ - T,-

- * V - - f

S-Hw Datjr Rcfltdw. GraowOe. N C -Wete^. My U. HUChicago Lawyer Planning Remake Of' 1984'

By JAMES UTKE Associated Press Wrlter OflCAGO (AP) - Marvin Rosenbium has seen the future, and he wants a piece of it1984 to be precise It struck him as an idea whose time is coming, an idea sparked one day in 1979 when Rosenbium scanned his library and sootted the vol

ume 1964" by British author George Orwell.

To Rosenbium, a 3S-year-old attorney who believes timing is everything, the leap from the book to the silver screoi seemed a natural. With the year 1964 drawing near and the thought that someone else mi^ also be thinking of movie rights, he

MOVIE RIGHTS Marvin Rosenbium scans a copy of the novel "1984 in his Qiicago office. He bought the movie rights to George Orwells novel last year and hopes to put the story on the screen by 1984. (APLaserphoto)

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asked hiinsdf, Why not Rosenbium?

It was not a presumptious question.

This is the same Rosenbium who, while a law studert at the University of Chicago, dreamed igi and marketed the Spiro A^iew wristwatch.

The same Rosenbium who came with the idea (it never did pan out) of having 4 million people across the coimtry link hands simultaneously as the ultimate expression of Bicentennial fever.

At the beginning, this lat est idea seemed doomed tc similar failure. Rosenbium could not find a copy of the original 1956 movie, which starred Edmund OBrien and Jan Sterling as the doomed lovers Winston and Julia. He had not known that Orwells widow, Swiia said to be unhappy with the film had withdrawn all prints from circulation in 1976, when the license expired.

RosenWum next tried to find the agent for Orwells estate. He had no luck until February i960, when he contacted agent Robin Dalton in California and flew out after a brief conversation.

She agreed to press my case with the right people," he said.

The right peqile" turned out to be the authors widow

herself, in failii^ health in England. In Au^ i960, he flew to London to lunch with Mrs. Orwell. He sensed that his goal was near.

But Mrs. Orwell at first demanded complete creative control, which would have made any deal untenable." recalled Rosenbium, and I knew she wouldnt relinquish it to anyone that she didnt trust. Sie is very protective of his work.

Rosenbium, however, was prepared. Before the meeting he read almost everything Orwell had written and underwent some intensive briefing by Univasity of Chicago professor Sanford Schwan. He finished the final volume of Orwells journals just before stepping off the plane in London.

The discussion was like squeezing water out of a spwige. Everything I had soaked up, I scussed with her. I found out later that she told people I was the first person who really did his homework, Rosenbium said. After trying to convince her that 1 had read his books and come to some understanding of his vision, I cited an obscure essay he had written on the cinema.

The premise was to get the message his message out to as many people as possible, he continued. Tte cinema afforded that chance, and once I assured

her that I dkhit envisiao the movie as a ipecial-effeds extravaganza, or a 0itzy production, I think we reached an understanding.

Shortly after Thanks^ving last year, Mrs. Orwell phoned him to say she would sign a contract. With a British notary public in tow, and arrangements made to register the contract at the U.S. Embassy in London, RosenMum concluded his odyssey Dec. 1.1960, at Mrs. Orwells bedside.

She died nine days later.

Orwells 1984 was first published in 1949, an unsettling essay in the quiet readjustment period following World War II.

Remarkable for its prophetic depictioo of a society controlled and manipnlaiAd through technology undreamed (rf at the time it was written, 1984 fast became a catdiword in the langiMgo a symbol of vague fears (rf totalitarianism. "Big Brother Is Watching You, the slogan on the omnipresent posters in the 1984 society, became a tense joke in a world wtere government surveillance grew along with technology.

If timing is everything, the movie project cant miss Rosenbium has targeted December 1983 or January 1984 as the release date. Owning the movie rights.

WO TV Writers Tell Of Past Frustrations

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two of televisions most prolific and talented writers tell of 20 years down the rabbit hole in one of the few books ever written from inside the medium.

Stay Tuned," published at $11.95 by St. Martins Press, records the frustrations and heartaches of Columbo, My Sweet Charlie," The Execution of Private Slovik, That Certain Summer and many other top quality shows. Its a terse, enlightening, sometimes funny-sometimes infuriating account.

Despite the headaches, Richard Levinson and William Link love television. They have ventured into feature films, but they confessed to me recently that they actually prefer television. I say confessed because such an opinion is considered heresy or lunacy. Or both.

Few people in television have had their names attached to as many outstanding shows as these two, who have been partners since high school: I first met them in the summer of 1971 when they were preparing Columbo as a series for NBC.

Levinson is tall, with a moustache, has a deep, resonant voice and does most of the talking. Link is short, with a moustache and Vandyke beard, and wears black hornrim glasses. Both have an air of intellectuality, but are down to earth.

When I was ushered into their small office at Universal Studios 10 years ago they stopped work on a Columbo script to talk. They instantly asked for help in a script problem: how to get a visitor quickly through the locked gates of an estate when he hears a scream for help. I wasnt much help.

In the book they tell how they asked everyone they saw for help. The mysteries the rumpled, raincoat-clad detective was called upon to

solve were so complicated that they became a trap.

Before the program went on the air NBC had its doubts about the show and kept urging them to inject jeopardy and action into the stories. Levinson and Link resisted and the show became an enormous hit.

They also relate in fascinating detail their own initial doubts about Peter Falk in the starring role and, in contrast, his own doubts about them. They write, In an uncanny way he was very much like Columbo: clever, reflective, and oblique. And so a Piran-delloesque game of cat and mouse was played out in our office as well as in our scripts.

Their first movie for television was My Sweet Charlie, one of the first NBC World Premiere movies in 1969, and still one of the best movies ever made for television. I wrote at the time, and on occasion after that, that "My Sweet Charlie was THE turning point in the development of made-for-television movies. I still believe that.

One chapter delivers a blow-by-biow description of the struggle to get My Sweet (^arlie on the air. Troubles with the studio, the

George Burns A Hot Property

network, the stars, problems of shooting on location in Texas, a cameraman who could never seem to focus the camera on the actors. Plus a chilling story of how some law enforcement officers considered arresting Patty Duke, the feminine lead, on a trumped-up narcotics charge because she wouldnt date a friend of theirs.

Levinson and Link dont attempt an overall look at television. They write only from the viewpoint of their experiences. Even so, they give it enou^ per^iective that you get a feeling of how the industry works, why some shows get on and others dont. Its also a detailed study of the Kafkaesque machinations of the networks.

The book is also full of surprises, even for someone well acquainted with the authors and their works.

One of the biggest is that a movie superstar telephoned them and asked to play the part of Eddie Slovik in The Execution of Private Slovik. (Ill save his identity to preserve the surprise.) NBC programming executives were skeptical. His last picture hadnt done well at the box office. Besides, they reasoid, he wasnt a television name. Levinson and Link had to find an excuse to gently turn him down.

The Oscar he won a few years later probably helped him get over the hurt.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Burns remains a hot ticket on television and will star next season in a one-hour special titled The George Burns Early, Early, Early Christmas Special. 'The musical variety show is scheduled for telecasting in early November.

Burns guest stars include Ann-Margret, Bob Hope, Hans Conreid, the Hawkins Family and the Playboy Playmates.

United States Navy Commander Walter Schirra returned safely from six orbits of the earth in a ^ace capsule on Oct. 3,1962.

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however, M no guarantee ttug Rosenblums vcnkn of Orwells disturfoiiig visk wiUendopooffim.

He is busy now puttfa^ tc^etber the package. tr^ to line up a director and a writer, deciding wh^her to ofia-it to a stodk) or go flie independent route.

I know of no other ki-dustry that contiinies to operate with somethk^ like a 70 perceik failure rate, RosetHMum said 'of mov-iemakii^. And youre depending on the mood of snne 10 million moviegoers. If you subscribe to the premise that you want to reach the most people, the aim is not to make an art film. Were not trying to recreate lito^ aicellaice in the cinema. They are different mediums.

Still, he mused, Whenever you start wtth a classic book, you have a leg on making a classic film.... The poiik is

that there, but for good gDvernnienl,aowe.

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PURE

Cafl7S24fl

TV Log

For comsMo TV proQuwili in.

formation, oonooM yoor nooAdy TV SHOWTIME from SmSoys OoNy Rolloctor.

WNCT-TY-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 T.GAmmT , 7:30 Happy Days 0:00 W Shadow 9:00 CBSAAovia 10:00 9/Aliv9Nawt II: UNMovN

13:00 9/AII0Nwi 12: Young And 1: AsThtWorld 2: Sparch For 3:00 GuMngLlght 4:W OnaD^At

THURSDAY t:00 Carolina 6:2S News 7:25 News 0:00 Atornlng 0:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jeffarsons 10: Alice

11:00 Price Is

11:57 Nawstireak H

: Gunsmoke : Rookies 00 9/Alive News : CBS News 00 J. Gleason : Happy Days 00 Tht Waltons 00 AAagnum, P.l. 00 CBSRtports 00 9/AllveNews : Uto Movie

WITN.TY-Ch.7

WEWESDAY 7,00 Tic Tac 7: Joker's Wild 1:00 Real People 9:00 DIffr't Strokes 9: FactsofLlto 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY _ 5: Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7: Today 0:35 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11: Password 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOfOur 3:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4: Beaver 5:00 Bullscye 5: Hogan's ;00 News A: NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joker-sWtld 0:00 NBCAAag. 9:00 The Bastard 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight Show 13: Tomorrow 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 0:00 Charlie's 9:00 ABCAAovIe 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Love Boat 1:10 Maverick 3:10 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart , A: Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 0:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: My3Sons 11:00 Bionic Woman 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4; Emnrj^y 5: Get Smart A:00 Action News A: World Newt 7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8:00 AAork&Mlndy 8 B. Buddies 9:00 B. Miller 9: Taxi 10:00 20/20 t1:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 AAaverick 3:10 Early Ed.

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from thi CMroN Rlghttr iMtltiiti

GENERAL TENDENCIES: TW Mrijr mornlof if tht bfft tmf ol tht dqr to makt knrnofi pint for fcbi fntnrt. lUln nn jroQ an to eontrol of year Botkos 10 tint yoa dont booomo iiiTolvfd in rguMoto.

ARIES Oi. 11 to in YonhmtotnRiMiiMrt cue to besfaiies do* now to mid pofdbto tronbk Tel ton to twinw onr Im^l

TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May m Pot yow Idaaa to wotfc that conld prova pro&abb at thif tima. TWn traatiMitta that will oaka yon bfaHhifr.

GEMINI (May 11 to Jnn 21) Good, day to pnt yonr hooM in oc(kr. avon if R nMam taaio oRort and astn work on yonr part Boy appUaacw yon mkL

MOON CHILDREN ana 21 to July 11) Un mon can in tnvM to avoid poniblf aoddnt Ba dWhnntk in handling dvk affair.

LEO (Joly 21 to Aug. 11) Makt in yonr bndgot

to that yon hava laof qMin. Study practical ways to too* prova condittona to yonr anvirooinant

VIROO (Aug. 21 to Sapt 22) Stn^ your abearance 0 and know whm to makf inyrovomanta. Uao your good Jttdgmnt inatoad of rtlytog on othara.

LIBRA (Sapt 29 to Oct 12) Concantrato on piivato mattara that naad your attention at thia tima. Maka tba vantog a hiq>py ona. Ba wiaa.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Think nhout dnfaig mora for your trua friaoda inatoad of azpacting mora from tham now. Show othara that you hava wiadom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dw:. 21) You hava to be vary cartful you do nothng to iqjnre your raputatioD ainea dvaraa aqMCta are in aflact now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for obtaining facta and figura for a new project you hava in mind or you could loaa out before you atari.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Be more buaineealike to handling financea and safeguard your interata. Strive for OHNW harmony at borne.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It may be necessary to have long diacussiona with aaaodatea if you wish to work more harmoniously in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will could be very fuaay and finicky, so to counteract thia. taach to undwstand the motivationa of others. Ideal chart for the researchw and the laboratory wwker. Be sure to plan for a college education.

"The Stars impeL they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl __

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

( 1961 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH

K ^ A6 0QJ973

108652 WEST EAST

Q10762 JSSd

<;?J983

0 852 .

SOUTH

A83 <iK752

0 AK1064

A The bidding: South West

1 0 Pass

3 Pass

5 Pass

7 0 Pass

^Q104 0 Void KJ9743

North East

3 0 Pass

4 Pass

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

When this hand was played at a recent tourna ment, no player succeeded in making thirteen tricks at a diamond slam, although they should have. Duplicate players, just like rubber bridge players, sometimes have a blind spot.

North was perhaps a smidgeon light for his jump raise to three diamonds, especially since so many of his points were in his short suits, but there really was not a better bid available. After a cue bidding sequence in w^ch the partners showed first- and second round con trols. South chose to gamble on a grand slam, which was an excellent contract.

The queen of clubs was a popular opening lead. The declarers saw that, if trumps were 21, they could draw them and ruff their three major suit losers in dummy. So to a man, or woman, as the

Some Sneakers Said Harmful

NEW YORK (AP)-Some types of sneakCTS worn continuously may be harmful to your feet. Synthetic materials such as nylon and vinyl dont allow enou^ perspiration to evaporate into the air. trapped moisture can spawn fun^, micro-organisms and viruses, reports a sports podiatrist.

If the skin gets soft, fungi could penetrate and cause painful infection. If your child wont wear dioes, consider buying two pairs of sneakers, so they can be rotated. Cotton socks which breathe should be worn and changed daily.

case might have been, each won the ace of clubs and played the king of diamonds. When West turned up with all the trumps, declarer discovered that he did not have enough high cards to get back to his hand to ruff three times in dummy and once again return to draw trumps. So after cashing the king of spades, the ace-king of hearts and ruffing a heart in dummy, each declarer tried to get back with a.low club ruff. They were shocked when Wesi overruffed causing their defeat.

The hand can be assured by a simple dummy reversal. Declarer has five tricks in the outside suits, so he needs * to score eight trump tricks to make his grand slam. Thus, three ruffs in either hand will suffice, and since declarer has the high trumps, he need not fear an overruff.

After winning the ace of clubs, declarer should cross to the queen of diamonds and ruff a club high. Declarer gets back to dummy with the king of spades, ruffs another club high and then crosses to the table with a spade ruff for a third club ruff with declarer's remaining trump honor. Declarer still has a trump left to return to dum my to draw the last trumps. Dummys remaining club loser goes away on the ace of spades and the grand slam rolls home.

Wanted: Seat On The Council

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The classified ad in the Situations Wanted column was brief and to the point: Councilman-at-large-Orl eans Parish: highly qualified, available Feb., 1982. Jack Dee. 282-3819.

Dee said later that he placed the ad in the Times-PicayuneStates-Item to announce his candidacy for one of the two at-large council seats in next Februarys election.

At the moment, a want ad is all I can aMxi, Dee conceded. It cost me $13.59 to run it Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and if the response continues like it has been, I may run it some more after that.

Although the council seat is Dees first try for public office, he is familiar with grass-roots politics.

The 39-year-old resident of the Gentilly district led a 20,000-signature petition drive that ultimately prodded the City Council to repeal the $100 property service charge and $50 road use tax.

The DaUy Reflector, GfwnvUte. Nj:.-Wteeady, JiJy 15, IW-SS PUBLIC NOTICES jotl Ford

NORTH PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE fht in me asrOmncm with Snction IlS-lM o< in* Omnmral Statute ot Harm Caroiina Pt Counfy Board o* Education having dacidad that the parsonal

r w wtii !

0 unrwcassary for schooi por-M. will sail to the highest bidder, CASH, on the premises ot O.H Contev Hlofi School Route 2, Green vilte, Pitt cotmtv. North Carolina, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., on FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1901. the following described personal property A orte story unfinished house with windows, doors, and hardfaoard siding with primar coat ot paint, rooted and boxed, with the insido walls partitioned for living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath, and said house nteasuring 24 X 30 feet This unfinished house was con structed by fha Vocational Carpen tr^^lass at D.H Conley High

The above described property will be sold for CASH, and the sale will rem^n open for ten (10) days to per mit the making of an upset bid. A Mposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sate

The Pitt County Board of Educa tion rj^ves the right to reject any AHQ All Oids,

The purchaser will have the respotwfbllity of removing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board ot Education that the sale has been approved AMItlonel information pertaining to t^ house described herein may tw obtained from <^rl Toot in the of fices of the PIH County Board of i J?'** County Office

Building, Greenville. North Carolina.

PITT COUNTY

boardof education

June 30, July 7. 15, 23, 1981

FORD MUSfMiS 1979~eliallaot ** W 3141

Orond Torino 4 door In axcailant shape, with smell 302 V-8 steering, air, AA^FM radio Exllant on gas mileage Wattar, 754-0492

021

CRdsmobite

WTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFME DICAL ARTS CE NTE R OF GREENVILLE, INC NOTICE HEREBY ISlVENthat ^ticlM of Dissolution ot Medical ^4 <^ter of Greenville, Inc., a Carolina corporation, were til ed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 3rd day of July, 1991, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec five claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the corpora tion, so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obliga ! other acts required

o Its business and affairs

This the 3rd day of July, 1981. MEDICAL ARTSCNTER OF GREENVILLE, INC 1705 West Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

TerviCEOF Ju/AMNS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 79CVS1513 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL , COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SAMSHORT AND WIFE,

AAARY SHORT ETALS

SIMON SHORT AND WIFE, PRISCILLA SHORT ET ALS TO: The heirs of Simon Short, deceased, known or unknown, living or In being, born or unborn, in capacitated or disabled, minors or emancipated, wheresoever found or located, who may be or might become an heir of Simon Short, deceased, and as such might have an Interest in his estate:

TAKE NOTICE: That a pro

c^lng entitled as above has been It Ihe above Court seeking to sell for division among the heirs of Simon Short, deceased, the lands which he died seized and possessed of, described as follows.

All the lands situate and being In Pactolus Township, Pitf County, North Carolina, fully set out and described In those two deeds, one recorded In Book Y 4 af Page 36 of the PItf County Registry, and the other recorded In Book S-12 af Page 136, containing 53 acres, more or less, EXCLUSIVE of that portion conveyed to Willie Short In Book C 11 at Page 110, Pitf County Registry, and ^CLUSIVE ot the cernetery at.

You are required to appear before the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina and tile such pleading in said action as you may desire not later than the 25fh day of August, 1981, or Petitioners will app ly to the Court tor the relief soughl This 10th day ot July, 1981.

S.O Worthington Attorney tor Petitioners Box 691

Greenville, N C 27834 July 15, 22, 29, 1981

DELTA 88. 1929. Li^t blue inside artdout Extra ctn.^ll 75>-7S43.

OLOSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesal Sedan Sliver. 42.000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condl tkmlng. AAA/FM stereo/tape Well maintained Excellent condition S6500 Call Mr Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays.

OLDSMOBILE 19*1, 98 Regency Diesel 10.000 miles, silver with dark blue padded vinyl roof and dark blue velour interior. Fully equipped. <10,800 Call Mr Whitehurst weekdays, 752 3143

022

Plymoutt)

VOLARE WA(X)N 1978 Power steering and brakes, air $2995 7S8-4438 after 6 p.m._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973 Fully equipped, air. AAA/FM radio with tape, U^k with red pin stripe. <1400 Can be seen anytime at Lot 79, Shady Knoll. Oeenville

TRANS AM 1978. Silver with air power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo, 4 speed 48.000 miles Call 753 2785after5p m

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale at <4500. 756 9057

VENTURA 1977. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio. NADA wholesale <2500. Price <2375 756 5860.

024

Foreign

DATSUN- 210. 1980 Automatic,

AM FM stereo with cassette 7700 miles, still under warranty <4975 Call Greenville 355-6027 after 7 30 p.m.

HONDA 1978 CVCC Air, FM stereo. 35 miles per gallon Excellent condition <3500 negotiable 758 0817 days, 756-9127 evenings.

MAZDA RX 7, 1980 Loaded. 15.000 miles $9700 Savings of over <2000 on new model, same equipment Will consider trade 752-7699 or 758 5640

AAG 1973 CONVERTIBLE Good condition. AA6/FM radio, new tires with original spoke wheels. <1400 negotiable. 757 6824.

MGB 1977 29,000 miles Excellent condition. <4000 firm Call 756 9038 aHer 5 30

TOYOTA 1980 Clica GT Liftback Sunroof, AM/FM stereo, air condl tioning, automatic plus extras Asking <7300 (negotiable) Call 752 2075 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Clean, one owner, new radlals $1750 Call 756-2050-_

VW CONVERTIBLE 1972 Superbeetle Good condition Call 75l75 aHer 5.

VW411, 1972. <800 756 1494

1967 VOLVO 122S 4 door Excellent condition. Asking <1000 Call after 5 PM, 756 1786

030

Bicycies For Sale

LADIE S SCHWINN Like new 3 speed. 26". Call 756-2050_

032

Boats For Sale

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR tor ap polntment 758 9132 or 756 8515

LASER SAIL BOAT Used 2 months $1200. 756 5057 aHer 6 1978 GRADY WHITE 17', 115 HP Evinrude (trim and tlH), galva nized trailer. Excellent condition Like new Call 756 5131 aHer 7pm

034 Campers For Sale

MOTOR HOME Dodge 1973 Champion. 20' long, sleeps 6 or 8 318 motor, 34,741 miles. 758^6620.

TRAVEL TRAILER 19' Volunteer 1967. Good condition Fulh

ivo/. cjooo condition i-ully ec^igped 1505 East Wrigh) Road

1970, 21' PROWLER carriL..

Self contained with awnings and air conditioning. Excellent condition 758 5567 after 5 30 p m_

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 360 T, 1975. Good condition. Call aHer 5 p.m., 752

3608. ask tor Terry._

HONDA CL-450, 1974 <600 756 3206 YAAAAHA MAXIM I Super quiet and smooth. Shaft drive motorcy cle. 650 CC's. Immaculate with only 1500 miles. <2400. 757 3914._

1971 350 HONDA, <400; 1971 XR 75 Honda. $225; 1975 MT 250 Honda, <500. Very good condition 758 3550

1972 SUZUKI 550. Rebuilt motor, new front end, needs minor work.

<600. 758 0457_

1977, 750 HONDAMATIC Low

mileage. 2 helmets Good condition

<1400. 753 4571._

1980 HONDA CB 450 Low mileage.

will negotiate. 752 4989._

1974 HONDA 450 New tires, new paint, runs like new. 2 helmets <550. 753 5892 (Farmvllle) anytime

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD F 100 Ranger XLT 4 wheel drive, AM/FM stereo Good

condition <2250 746 4778_

1976 CHEVROLET Custom 10 Oversized tires, extra long bed Excellent condition. Priced to sell

at <3100. 752 9374 after 5._

1976 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 * 4. 350 V 8, 4 speed, locking hubs, power steering, power brakes, air, Pioneer AM/FM cassette with a booster, Jensen TrI ax speakers, new heavy duty clutch and pressure plate, new hydraulic valve litters, new u loints, new turbo dual exhaust system, nearly new brakes, white spoke wheels, super wide Goodyear Wrangler R/T tires, trailer hitch Body In excellent condition, no rust Will include heavy duty universal tow bar. Asking <4495 or will trade for small car with air conditioning and cash Negotiable 746 2282

(Ayden)_^_

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van One owner. In good shape

Priced to sell. 758-5140_

1978 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, air condillon, steeo tape, AM/Fm radio, wide lettered tires S4000 524 5854

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY baHerles tor all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. _

1978 DODGE VAN 25,000 miles power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio <3500 or best offer. Call 752-1348 after 5 p.m

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS, JEEPS, TRUCKS, many sell tor under $100.00 through Gov ernmenf agencies In your area. Call 714/569 0242 for your directory on howto purchase._

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

013

Buick

SKYHAWK 1977. Air conditioning, black with white Interior. <3500. Call 756 6657

040

Child Care

CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight. Call Friday for weekend services. 17)0 West Sixth Street, 752 7121

EXPERIENCED teacher desires to provide care tor children in her home Hardee Acres, Simpson area. All shifts welcome. No extra charge for tender loving care. 752 5985.

SKYLARK 1977. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner. NADA wholesale $2300. Price <2225. 756 5860.

015

Chevrolet

BISCAYNE 1972. 6 cylinder,

automatic, power steering, blue, 4 door. <375 or best offer. 756 1242.

CITATION 1980. 2 door hatchback, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. NADA wholesale <5150. Price <4975. 756 5860.

CITATION 1980. 4 door hatchback, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. NAOA wholesale <5200. Price <4975. 756 5860.

AAALIBU 1975. Light blue, white vinyl top, air, power steering ar,.J brakes, tilt wheel. Keystone Mags. Call 758 7228 Monday Thursday aHer 4.

016

Chrysler

LA BARON, 1980. Slant 6, power steering and brakes, air, cruise. Real nice. Call 752 6535.

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1979. Excellent condition. 752 6689 days or 757 3141 after 6.

MUSTANG 1977. 4 speed, 4

cylinder, one owner, 28,000 miles. <iW. 756-5860._

1967 MUSTANG 302, new paint Asking <1000. 756-2818._

74 FORD MUSTANG New tires, good condition. Must sell. <1500 756 1186 or 756 8833.

NOW TAKING applications for day care. Infants to 4 year olds, in my home on Stantonsburg Road Only 6 miles from Greenville. Day care learning programs scheduled plus outside play, small pool. etc.. and nutrional lunches. Teacher has day care experience and has taken courses in child psychology. For information, call 758 5734 late at ternoon or evenings_

SOMEONE TO CARE tor 1' 2 year old child in my home, Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekends, holidays oft. Some light housework, own transp-tatlon and references. Call 756-6696 after 5:30.

WINTERVILLE /WDTHER desires to keep children in her home Experience with all ages. 756 5872

046

PETS

AKC DOBERA6AN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles. Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, Pomera nians. Cockers, Boston Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers and Pek a-poos Call 758 2681

AKC registered, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies for sale!! Champion bloodline!! Available first ot July. 756-3S50.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky. Silver and white, blue eyes, male. Call 756

AKC TOY PCX3DLES Black Ready now. <100. 752-7813

BEAGLES, WALKERS Black and tan puppies. 752 4345.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. 2 months old, all shots. <75,

FEAAALE SCHNOODLE puppy. Miniature Schnauzer/Poodle mix. <35.752 7521 __

FREE KITTENS Gray and black striped. 1 female, 1 male. 10 weeks 756 0006

S^teMh^teMor^rM

PETS

FREE PUPPIES 3 Iwnate. miiwd

CERMAM %*

oM.^fJI'^'BSg-.nS

Cliy$7 3Otwttm>

ING FOR Wg Dotiw^

. for Ml*: R*d and black ra, -fStO anytim*

NAYBELLE'S baautiful puf^ adoption. Part Lab, S old. shots and dtwormad 4

raady lor

l*mal*s. 1 mal*. Solid blond** and solid blacks. Fr** to axoallant homas 7M-4IM

SEAL POINT SIAMESE KItMns Littcrbox tralnad. Good disposition >40 75KIW7._

051

HdpWanlwt

ADDITIONAL cxfwrloncwl iowwlry b*nchp*rson. capabi* of hign quail ty production and rapair ork vxantad. J D Dawson Company, MU East Tenth Str**f, Graenvlll* 752 laoo _

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON If you want a position with a future and you want to s*ll and not take orders, w* have the position tor

Cl We'll help you set up your own ritory. Salary plus commission. Send resume c/o Personnel Director, P O Box 27M6. Raleigh. NC 27611

AGGRESSIVE person with good personality needed tor route Mies with local wholeMie company Call 7St3SM.

BANK TELLERS needed (on* year experience. S600/month),

caseworker (BS in human services field and 2 years substance abuse counseling or equivalent education and experience, S 13.572/year ); accountant (must have degree in accounting and have orw year experience In manufacturing).

sheetmetal worker (5 years experi

), torr

carpenter (5 years experienc*; 55.50 depending on experience). If

ence, Mlary negotiable); form

interested, contact local Employ ment Security Commission.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY for local firm equipment dealership. Experienced desired Reply to Bookkeeper/Secretary, P O Box W7, Greenville. NC 27V34

EXPERIENCED sewing nnachines operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit sharing. Too Tuff Togs. Grimesland, 10 a.m thru 3pm _

EXPERIENCED VENDING MACHINE Mechanic Good benefits Greenville/Kinston market Carolina Industrial Ven dors 756 4142

X>B VACANCIES Beaufort County Community College. Data Processing Instructor (full time) to begin September 1, 1951 Bac calaureate degree in computer science with proficiency in Ian guaws of cobol. basic and RPG Masters degree and three years experience (non teaching) pre

ferred Accounting Instructor ste

needed with a masters degree In accounting or related field re

ting . _ _

quired Three years experience (non teaching) with teaching expe rience at the college level pre

ferred Applications will be ac cepted through August 1, 1981. Send applications and resume to Or Ron CTiampion, Dean of Instruction,

Beaufort County Community Col ty/Affirmative Action m^m^

leM. P O Box I09. Washingl NC 27889. An Equal ppporTunI

LADY WILLING TO M cans

terelderlvB<rsah.7SHa7

landscaping b cleaning

VACANT lot*. 7SH358

PROPESSJPNAL beokk^^

servic*. Will picfc up and work. Reasonabt* rate* Call 948-1887

SA8ALL CARPENTRY |ob* and countertop, will also cut ott doors. Call JackHBaher. 758-Mifc-

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (Uwn

mowers and chain saws). Will oick up and deliver. Call TSt-mf or 75b2057 anvtltne

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain Una*. Call 948-8184._

WILL DO BCX3KKEEPING m ntv home 7 years expertenc*. and BS Degree 77jOA-

WILL KEEP CHILDREN

Monday -Friday 752-i

060

FOR SALE

COPPERTONE electric rang* 758-4J82

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN

cabinets. Doors, rangas, heating units, kitchen and bath sinks.

commodes, tubs, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, water heaters, blowsrs. lots more. F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston. 522-0808.

OUTDOOR SWING (large aluminum frame), $45; 5 quart manual Ice cream freezer (used very little), 58. humtdltler, $W. 752 5320

WASHER/DRYER 5288. new poHabi* ir' black and vAlt* TV, studio hide-away, full mattress. 580. 758-2380._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752 8331._

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 x 8 (4

ply), 514.95; 4.80 x 8 (8 ply), 517.95; 4.80 X 12 (4 ply), 521.95; 8" rims (4 or 5 hole). 55 49. 12" rims (4 or 5

hole), 59 99, other sizes available, iri Supply Company, (xreertvlll*. 3999.

ONE ROW X3HN DEERE tractor

with 3 point hitch, cultivators and disc harrow. 51700 753-4571._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 7:30 AM. Saturday 18th

WE NEED donatiorrs of any good lunk for WIntervill* Recreation, Inc. Flea Market & Auction. Fra* pickup. Call 758-7001 or 758-0310.

YARD SALE: 215 Beth Street.

18, 7 12. Baby

Cherry Oaks. July 18, 7 12. Babi Items, outdoor grill, typewriter, etc.

074

MteoaHanaoua

PM-PAB ewNt bi <

r. 18' X;

new conwreasor unH. 12 leuuered erent dsar ^penng

lMtlen88W48-l4l 188.

REALISTIC AM-FM receiver, 8218. ReMistIc ceeeeN* tape deck. 8ii8. 75^8872 enere.

REMINGTON 7mm belt acNen rtfl* 8325.

wHh ecqpe, sling and ai caw Aleo 38 aieaclM. 1125. TO-4489.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vec-shampooers. Call dealer.

y47ll.

SEALY MATTRESS and box Iprlnga. Pahwa firm, twin slia. Brw^naw. 885 or bast oNar. ^1

SILVER QUEEN com and elhsr

758-3155 or

vagatabiae

SOLID

cabinet wtth glass Smith-Corona eUctrk typewrltar

r dssk. 8125; doors. 850;

8125. Call 752 1802 after 5 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a deaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Stres*. 758-2M0. TYPEWRITERS IBM and Olivetti.

^??-uyi;b>alnt8s,daYi,

m Commardal Proptrfy

le*. Only aNdngfflAM. The buHd-very versatt receives gaod

bw is

en Ihto one. LMy Rlch-

ardaon's CaHery of Hbwwa, 758-

SQUARE FEET of retail _,__eTorleeee bi small shq cantar. ApillibN miwiadiataly. For mar* Informaftan. contact AMridga

B SoMtlMrlandl 7S8-3R

ifiXtadlCliSfcm

788-3588; ntglitB. Don

SQUARE FOCrr oifflS* and

tans

flnandna availabla to MlHIad buyer. 8175.000. Call Alios Meoine at AMHdga and SouNwrtandi, 758-3580.

HM Condominiums Fr Sait

WINDY RIDGE, 3 badrooms, 2Vy batha. 8M.OOO tor eguHy. Aeeume 9Vz% FHA. prbKtoleeonlv. 7S2-I237.

106

Farms For SbIb

Houmb For Sait

FHA 235 LOAN eeaunwRen an this three bedroam brtdT ranch b ^^len* cofdit^ Onty 53^9W

Estirta Realty Conwany. 730-9108; JarvN ar Dortls MUIs. 753-3847;

isaaBkjafcfiit_______

FOREST SERENITY Lew* living In ttw counN>7 Very nice henS

wtth 3 bedreems. firapiaoe. extra lann klfchan and aWIng area. rWiedt tor the tantily whe tbves the country. 1118% finencing aveWaMe. 840s. L^R^ardsaw's Gallary of

GOVERNMENT HELPS you wtth

naw, 3 badoram brtck homa <

larga front porch tor 839J. Sallar gays dosing casts. Call Tha Evans Company tar dstaiis todw. 752-3814 or nfdtls. Faya Bowen 7S-S2S8. or

Wtaiativ*7T^

10 HOUMS For Salt

A LOW dawn payment wiM let you

Ttsz.snsnusstx:

ollsrbu a ntoa FlarWa ream and a .....IT*

ACCENT ON dataUs.

hornabum ____

detail to canatructten tar low bilis- 3

dn tar low utNWy

__________iraal ream with

woodbundng stave, lots and Me af Mtaa.SaiMryoureaH. STTs. LMy Richardbon's Gattwry af Hema

loan with anhr S3A88 dewn. saw

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Bulldar will flnanca part, l1Yi% monay available too. 3 bedrooms.

firsploco. great Poaaibt* ssTler v

to purchaM contract. Don't wait. It

USED POSTS 8 fast tang. Ii^re at Lakewood Vinsyards. Old RIvsr Road (next to Rl^ Road Ranch)

WOMEN'S DRESSES tar sal*. Size*

I'SOI

12. 14. 18. Call 758-2585.

HMMW ROLLS of wallpapar In stack I* brand!

Boar quality name wands. Tha Wallpapar Room at Larry's

Caroetland. 3Qio East Tenth Strset 21" PORTABLE RCA XL-100 TV with stand. Excallant condition. 83(. 758-8954 after 8 p.m._

23.500 BTU GE air condHloner (3 years old. naw compressor), 8375; 4.000 BTU split unit air ccndltlonsr for mobile home, 8325; 1953. 116 tan Chevrolel truck with IT body, 8875, short body laddtr rack ter van, 850. 748-8922. _

25" MAGNAVOX color TV Solid State. Phone 747 2413 da

rtlahts.

! days, 747 3153

NEAR BurrwMta Wstkoma. 31.5 clearad and IDJ woodad. 13.000 jwunda tobacco. J0% ovmar Hnanc

HignUb

758-3330;

FARM wtth 1750 square Ick house. Located near

Grimasland. NC 29 aerea wMh 19 cleared and 4.37 acres of

tobacco For more bitermation.

contact Aldridge B Southerland. 758-3500; nights, Don Southariand,

yei/r* net using your axarclia jtattil' 9*1* I* *9** M fboss

columns. Call 753-8188

109 HousbsFotSbIb

Locatad In Wlntarvllta .. ..

this really sharp, three bedroom brick ranch with living room. dan. ivy baths, oat-in kitchen artd I--

075 Mobile Homm For SbIb

AFFORDABLE BARGAINSI single wides. (3 bedrooms sech), excellent condition, 893 por month, small remalnirw balance. Saa J M Brown. Doris Faulknsr, or Stonay Creech, at Mobile Home Brokers, 284 Bypass, Gresnvllle, N C Phone 758-0191.__

LIKE NEW, 3 badroom, 2 bath, 14 x

wIPVK retww. J ueurv

70 Fuqua. Set up In wooded park, ClOM In. 812,500. Csll 758-1997

REPOSSESSION for Mie. 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down

payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free ssTup. Call Conner AAoblls Home*. 758-0333

0731

Livst(x;k

HORSE BOARDING 3<6 miles north of FarmvMIe, on 121. 590/month. Call 753-2785 after 5o.m

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarmen Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

LICENSED hairdresser wanted. Guaranteed Mlary Call 7568200.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist Immediate opening for enegetic and enthusiastic indlvlual to join a orowlng private practice In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Variety of patient care and continuing education activities Send resume to P O Box 4021. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 or call R Stewart, (919) 443 6827

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license 746 4057

MANUFACTURING COMPANY

needs aggressive person to work in Personnel Department Clerical ex prefer

perlence preferred Must type 50 words per minute. By appointment only, call 752 2111, exfenslon 31,

BEDROOM SUIT Bed. chest and 2

matching night stands. 5125. AAosf latel ------

sell Immediately. 752-8085.

BLUEBERRIES Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Ayden on

County Road 1111 off Highway 102. pound. Bi

Pick your own. 45< per pound. Bring your own container

BLUEBERRIES for Mie. Limited supply this year. Call 758-4815.

BLUEBERRIES for Mie. Pick your own. 454 per pound. Little's

Nursery, 756 3626.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, Mnd, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

only. ____

between a 4

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening for credit office manager Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collections, (or supervision of credit office staff. A background in credit Is essential

I 19 vaiwiiiiai.

All major benefits Including excellent salary Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville

Boulevard

Nl.ED EXTRA CASH? Sell classic fashion jewelry from your tiome Write Enterprises, P O Box 18. Winter Vi lie. NC or call 756 6243

NEED immediately. Experienced upholsterer or helper. Salary negotiable 758 3276 or 758-0041

PITT COUNTY job opportunities. Pitt County has vacancies in the following areas: Building in

spector $15,750 Should have working knowledge and experience in alt phases of building such as plumbing, heatirtg and air conditioning. electric^ and building. Must be familiar with NC Building Code and be willing to fake courses to be certified by NC Department of Insurance. Ability to work independently, deal cooperatively with the public and use sound judgement while enforcing regulations Secretaries (3): $9324. Must have considerable knowledge of general office practices, procedures

and ability to operate general office machines. Ability to take dictation

and transcribe from dictation machine, making independent decisions regarding form and ar

rangement, using good grammar ~ luire !

Two positions require some book

keeping background, handling cash, receipts, etc. High school diploma

or equivalent and two years of clerical experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. HousekeeplM assistants (full and part-time); Requires some krtowledge of minor building main tenance and general cleaning pro->st be able to folli

cedures. Must be able to lollow instructions, work Independently and perform medium to heavy physical work. Must have own transpor

transportation and be able to work 3

p.m. til 11:30 p.m. Please apply at the Pitt (tounty Finance Office, (I

floor, Pitt County Office Building,

1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone (919 ) 752 2934 (extension 301). An Equal Opportu nlty Employer

PROFESSIONAL salesperson. Permanent position. High Income potential based on production. Many benefits. Inside/outside Mies. Up to 520,000 the first year. Write Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC _

PUT/WONEYIN

Your pocketl Sell Avon. Call 752 7006. _

SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR

TOSTART IF YOU QUALIFY

The person we're seeking must be

presently employed, of good character and be able to furnish

references. A college degree or equivalent would be helpful. We are a major, 78 year old company. The people we select must pass a structured Miection process. Please mail confidential resume to Department A81A, P O Box 468. Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunltv E mplover Male/Female

SECRETARY CPA firm In Greenville. Full or near full time. Send resume to: PO Box 2516, Kinston. NC. 28501

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753-4995 or 752 2849.

WANTED Human Resources De velopment (HRD) Coordinator Bachelor's Degree required Awster's preferred Experience In administration and supervision with community relations skills. Applications accepted through August 6, 1981. Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community Lp lege, Kehukee Park RoatL Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Op i^^j^hlty/Aftirmatl ve Action

CAMPER SHELL - tor small

pick-up truck. $110. Kenmore electric sewing machine 585, 125' chain link fence5125. 758-7361.

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.

CONSOLE STEREO Magnavox. 5150. Call 758 6321.

COPIER A B Oick 675. Excellant condition 5495 752-4671. business. days.__

DO NOT throw If away, we might buy It! Call 756-4530 or 756-0158 anytime.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER Mnd, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756-2351

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC guitar. 2 bedside tables. Call 758-5585 after

FOR SALE, SMITH Corona Intrep Id "floating ball" typewriter. New, used only 4 hours. Perfect for the student 5400 new. 5285. 757 3914

FOR SALE, 175 watt power stereo

.... ...^

amplifier. 5100. JV,. u.ivi

turntable, both In excellent condi tion. 757-3914

FOR SALE Craig car stereo. AM/FM with tape cassette. Power pack with Jensen speakers. 1 year old. Must sell. 5295/ negotiable. Call Ron 757 6684, night 756-7071.

f-OK SALE Jt Penney Solid State stereo. New speakers. 575. 756-8520. FREE STANDING woodburning fireplace and firewall; 2 oil heaT ers; 30" range hood; 32" countertop range; small gas chain saw; 12 Ca

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Conner. 3 bedrooms, on* bath. Low

down p^ment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free s*l-i Call Conner Mobil* Homes, 7M-

0333.

12 X 40 Conner Newport. 2 bedrooms, one bath, partlall furnished. Good condition. 752-322 after

12 X 52. Furnished, with utility houM. In Greenville Very nice 54200. 934-7209 devs. 936-7241

I nightf.

12 X 58, 2 bedroom, furnished, with air. Outside storage. 8 X 20 coveted patio, between Ayden and (jlrlfton. Very nice park. Price 54800. 748-4014^ _

12 X 85. 2 bedrooms, beautiful FIshar wood stove (UL approved), new Carrier central air, plywood floors. Will financs. Call Lin, 756-4887. 355-2181 (local) aftsr 7p.m

13 X 70, 2 bsdrooms, 2 baths, partially turnished, central air. 752-7957._

1971 WINSTON, 12 X 65, very good 55475 negotiable 7^09^9

condition. 2 bedrooms, appi air conditioner, partly furnished

1978 ADVANCE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, AAA/FM radio Intercom, air conditioning, unfurnished, refrigerator and stove. 825-2181._

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 70. Unfurnished, 512,500 or 51200 down and assume payments tor 8/z years. 758U338.

Halp fight inflation by buying and Ml ling through the Classified Call ^2-8188.

ads.

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

A80BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

LUDWIG snare drum. Like new. $150 or best otter. 825-2181 (ask for Travor)_

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition. 758 5587after5:30p.m.

080 INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning diMbliities and school re-

lated_problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Cent^,

758-7075.

oaupe shotgun. Call 758-7543._

^11 your used television the Classified way. Call 757-6166

F'uflNlTURE STIPfllN, paint and varnish removal from chairs.

tables, etc. The Strip 'Shop,'~far " ~ rvilTe, NC

Road Enterprises, Wintervil 756-9123

HAVE WAREHOUSE located In Kinston to be demolished. If Interested in job for the materials, call 527-0761 (ask for Mr Wilder'

HORSEBACK RIDING Western

and english lessons available by liniment. Call 752-9914,

aPPOlr ..... w... T,,,.

Highway 33, 9 miles east of Greenville. Horses leased and boarded by the month

JUKEBOX 1960 Seeberg model. Excellent condition. For home or business. Must sell, getting mar-rled. 757 3565

KELVINATOR 12,000 BTU air condition, 19" black and white Zenith TV, ping pong table paddles and net, large Dog Flight kennel and a house. 758-0607._

dool

LARGE LOADS of Mnd, fill dirt and top soil. Lot ctearin

and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classitled ads. Call 752 6166.

LIKE NEW Jenn-Aire stove, 5600; Huntsman wood heater, 5325. 753-2480

AAATCHING SOFA and chair, floral design. Good condition. 5125. 752-4652 after 5 30.

MOVING 3 piece Broyhlll AAedlter-ranean style bedroom suit, box springs and mattress; modern, natural color, plaid couch and chair. 756-0079, Courtney ^uare, 7 til 9 p.m

NEW PINE COFFEE table, dining ikHW

table with 4 chairs, occassiufui table by Drexel, pair of end tables, picture and lamp Call 756-0279

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. WhdeMle FOB warehouse. 5500.919-791 ----

NEW 35mm SLR Minolta XG-9. Fully automatic 35mm single lens reflex camera with Rokkor 45mm 4/1.8 lens (includes lens hood, UV filter and Canon polarizer). Camera only 6 months old. Call 756-1567 after 5 p.m

PEACHES You pick. Large amount. Ready for picking. Finch Orchard, 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway 581. Open six days, fAon-day-Saturdav, 7a.m. til 8p.m._

PINBALL MACHINE In excellent shaj)e. with money slot. Call 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mature person to live In (P*''1-tlme) to care for elderly lady Nice home in country. Price negotiable Call 756 3625

WANTED Person to apply roofing, awnings, storm windows, etc. AppTy C L Lupton Company, 752-6116

wanted Sheetrock senders. Call 758 0 792 between 8 and 5._

WANTED BASS PLAYER and lead singer for beginning rock and soulhern rock band. 758-7639

WANTED PART TIME Babysitter FetBre^es. Starting August 24. Call

756 5269

WORD PROCESSOR operator for Lanier Typing System for law firm. ExperietKe preferred but not nec Position starting July 27. Call 7M 1403 for appointment.

059

WorkWant8d

CARPENTER REPAIR of all

kinds, roofing and painting (interl or/exterior). Call 752 5320._

CARPENTRY WORK, any type.

Over^ H ^ears_ experience, "a

Staton, Jr., 757 1670.

GRASS /MOWING, RESIDENTIAL

or commercial 756 1780 or 756-4968.

062 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK

part black, part

ivy baths, eat-in kitchen and large lot. Only 539,900. Cell Hlgnlle, Reettor5,758 130* 8nyttm9.-

FARMVILLE For sel* ^ owner. 109 Prince Road, Clelrmont. Brick, 3 bedroom*, ivy baths, carport, ovsr 1500 square feet and Mlv carpeted. Assume 7% VA loan ^us equity. Call 753-5513after 5:30p.m._

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 218 Riverside Orivs, Washington Park, badrooms, T/i Bragaw

Kiversios urivs, wasningio Washington, N C 6 badroo baths. 5150,000. Call today, and Conwany, 210 Nor4i /Market

rt, WMhll

Street.

948-7151

Vashlngton, N C Phone

SEABOARD HOME CENTER, 1510 West 5th Strset. Washington, N C

_____. ihlngten,

948-2156. Swimming pools, kits or

won't last. kSTs. Lily Richardson's 7Si^3i78.

Galtarv of Homas.:

HOME FOR SALE

Williamsburg. 2 story. 3808 taet. In Burnett* Acres.

Solar hot wmtmr. Comrsnttanal fl nancing. P A Bumatta A Co. 758-

4339.

HOMES

Mflll build on your lot or ours. No down payment, with low nwnthty payments, tar qualified ap^icanfs. Seaboard Hem* Center, liM MtasI

Sth Street, Washington. N C 948-3158.___

INSTANTLY aopaalingl Extrsmaly ^yla horns with 3

nice ranch _

badrooms, formal*, den with

fireplac*, pretty shady yard. Just right tor you. Call early. SO't. Lily Richardson's Gellery of Homes,

KITCHEN ha* custom built cabinets and new Whirlpool afiances. A groat living oxporlanco

can bo yours today whan you move this good taokln' 3 bedroom

ranch. Lots of extras you'll want to Ml Low SOP'S. CENnjRY 31 Bass

taaltv. 758 6888. fB839.

LIKE NEW. 3 badroom country homo. FIreplaca in living room.

Hoip choose the Intorlor decoration qf fhjs charming ranch. Low 40's.

CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 758 8888

C43

LOVE A gracious setting? Why wait? The houM Is rsSfy and waiting for you. 4 bedrooms, 3

fireplaces, formis, deck, comer

Instellattan avail.

SOFT CARPETING

neighbors, room tor the kkto to run and play. 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, new brick homa. Yes, and It even

qualifies tar an FHA 235 gov ernment loan. Call Tha Evans

Company for details today, 753-3814 or nights, Faye Bowen 738 M/lnnt* Evans 752 4224

UNIVERSITY Condominium with assumable fixed rat* loan at 15% Offers foyer, livlng/dlning room conrtblnatlon, 2 bsdrooms, 1*^ baths. Exclusive agency listing. $36,000. Call Sue Lassiter at AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or home. 758-8738.

WINDY RIDGE - Have a wonderful summer In this well kept con

dominium, and enjoy the pool and tennis courts as well. 3 bedrooms.

T/7 baths, living and dining rooms Posslbl* loan asaumptlon. $53,900

Call Alica AAoora, at Aldridge and 7g330e

Southariand. 758-3500, or

WINDY RIDGE - 2 badrooms, ivy bath townhouse. Excallent condition In and out. This on* won't last long at $45,900 with an assumable loan.

412 KIRKLAND DRIVE - Spacious 3 badroom brick ranch on large corner lot. CIom to 1800 square feet with fireptece, double garage, and much more. Only 967,900.

HOOKE RTON - 3 bedroom, 1</z bath ranch, large lot with many trae*. $49,900.

BUILDING LOTS from S7200 to 115,000.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Henltord Dianne Whitehurst.........758-7222

51000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly ' ments. House locatad 7 miles of Greenville. Call Carolina Artodel Homes. 758-3171

13314% FINANCING available. Hidden among the trees, this lovely contemporary home otters a matchless lifestyle. Kitchen with breakfast nook, otfica, cathedral ceiling and wet bar in great room. Mid SB's. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-8886 BM.

2 COUNTRY HOMES 3 badrooms, one bath. Owner financing. Call for

one bath. Owner financing. Call for detail*. Steve Evans A Associates, 756-1111 or Tim Smith, 752-9611, or Sara Stevenson. 757 lOU.

BEDROOM, l<,y baths In Oakdale. 52500 down, payments 5345/ month. 524-5474.

. BEDROOM, 2 bath. 1900 square feet log home located on 1.2 acre wooded lot, 7 miles south of

Greenville. Hloh 560's. 524-5474.

3 BEDROOMS, fenced-in yard.

golden lab.

collar. Answer* to Coach. ____ ..

Pactolus vicinity, Saturday. 757 1807. 757-1362.

very friendly with Lost In

LOST all white, female cat in

vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be

found. 752-6463or 752-0370 after 6.

LOST near Elmhurst School. Female Golden Retriever, answers to name of Tana. Black collar, 6 years old. Contact Bobby Merritt, 752 3736 davs; 752 4948 nlohts

REWARD OFFERED for return of add-a-bead gold necklace. Grandmother's treasure 758-0347 or 752-6166, extension 286

091 BusiriMS SrvlcBS

NOW SERVING Graenvlll* area Cauley't Landscaping Company

Bulldozer service, sit* preparation, mowing, seeding, fertilizing. Call Kinston collscf anyttms, (919)

5U-3485

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Am bittous? Would you Ilk* a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at h*, full or part-time. For more information and an Interview, wrIW to: Business

iSittSc ^

KSISN VOUXSELF nn,

life. Full time/part-tlme. Realize your ambltlora through the Shakle* opportunity. Bonus program, bonus car, travel. For Information, call 752-2076._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CmMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 year* experience working on chimnetu and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvlll*.

102 Commwclal Property

standing jMlldlr^. 5000 square

Execjjiiv* offlce space with warehouse space and loading dock.

less than 53 par toot. Call

tar laase.

1000 square feet. Neighborhood Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nlohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse 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

_752-5100

Located just outside

AAoving, must sell. Low 3795

34 WOODED ACRES with mature trees. Recent timber cruise reports good timber value. Bsick property One adipins easy flowing Con-tentnea Creek noted tor good fishing. Total price 526,500. Loan assumption al 10% with some additional owner financing to qualified buyer. Owner will consider selling acre lots at 54400.00. Call AAoMley AAarcus Realty 746-2135.

558,500. 9/i% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call LouIm Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or hotne 756-jgPS. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

krt, axcellent condition. AssumabI* loan too. Call today. 580's. Lily Richardson's (Hilary of Homa*. 758-2570

LYNNDALE, elagant formal______

with wids crown moulding,

.. ^ ^

custom

wainscoting, and hardwood large bedrooms. 3VS baths, built cabinets in library, p|;

>ra^, playroom, . 134* adjustabl*

and breakfast room ____

mortgage posslbl* to quelifled buyer. fl47,fia Call ALic* /Moor*, at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500, or 758 - 3 3 0 8

NEW S8l*ct colors. houM left to

HOAAES under construction now end pick your own Government helps with the payments. Several locations choose from. Call The Evans

ly for details 7^:2*14

its, Faye Bowen 758-5258, or Evans 752 4224

OLDER HOME on Eastern Street, in excellent condition, with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dan, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, patio, storage building

I and

ready tor you. Low 50's.'Call Hlflnlte, Reallor!

tors. 758 1306 anvttma.

OLDER HOME In Aydan taaturing

living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, one bath, double g

---------- garage,

outside storage. Situated on corner lot with fenced yard. 534,000. C:all Alan Rubenstein at AAavli Butt* laaltv, 758-0655 or home. 752 3942

PEACEFUL, restful seclusion. After a hard day's work, enjoy this comfortable home. Lovely land

I --A-' I____

IMMxei liWSSIV. *iWJ

scape. Soft colors. Extra large deck. Some owner financing with assumption. Vary daslrabla

assumption. Vary dasfrablt neighborhood near Cherry Oak*. 570's. Lily Richardson's (Gallery of 756-2570.

Homes,:

REDUCED 579,500. Owners ar* ready to Mil thair most impressive Club Pines home. AAak* an otter today! 3 bedrooms; large, fully e^lpped kitchen, fireplace In den, all formal areas. Hurry. AAust Mill CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6888.

REDUCED TO 882,000 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary In Rlverhills. Energy efficient new home with

large' deck and fireplace, 12H% variable"-------------

--------financing available or rent

with option to buy.

CAAAE LOT - Contemporary with all the extras, 3 bedrooms, y/j baths.

deck, fireplace, plus beautiful wooded lot. 567.500, 124*% variabi*

financing available or assume existing loan of 555,800 at 13%% fixed rat*.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL 4 bedroom home on 4th Street. Re^ modeled and rents for 5350 per month. Asking 535,000.

WESTHAVEN - Want more for your money? 1970 tquar* feet, 4 bedrooms, Th baths with garage and fireplace. Asking 559,900. 1S% variable financing available.

STAGK-KIGER REALTY 756 3088

David Haniford Dianna Whitahurat.........756-7M2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

NASTMGS FORD

E, 10th St.

7S8>0114

DMSO

M.l% PURE UNDILUTED (ANALYTICAL REAGENT GRADE)

SINGLES: 4-OZ. $8.50 8-OZ. $14.50.16-OZ. $19.95

^TO?!

->OEALER INQUIRIES I

CASES; It/Ves. *78,

(18K OFF/PER t OR MORE CASU)

DONT TAKE CHANCES! THIS IS

THE PUREST AND HIGHEST QUALITY DMS AVAILABLE.

AND

SEE MASTER OtARtJE OR VISA ACCEPTED OR V(X/ MAY WHAT SEND MONEY ORDER OR CASWERS CHECK TO:

WE PHARM-TEC LABS, INC.

GOT! P.O. Drawer BFarmvllle, N.C. 27828

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

2 Mile, from Red Oak Church on 264 west, turn left BJ^rry Sign on the right. Pick your Own. 48* per

756-3682 or 756-4815

PART-TIME WOR

We wMI be accepting appHcstlons from now untH July 24, 1981, for picking pinecones. Employment should lest from September 8 thru October 31. Rata of pay Is $3.50 per hour. PoeHlons also mllaMe lor weekend work and stand by crewe. For Immediate coneideratlon, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

S urciMird (V(^ of Amorica) North of Washington State Road 1410

(919)946-4852 (919)946-1222

As f OsewlniiNy Imfleyw H/F

casis,' and malnlal MtaS

------ -------2 oaoraowiat i

baNv nica M in Maadowbraok.

834.900 - FHA/VA or cwnsr finenc

Ing avaNabia ta , _____

(3ualnt homa aMsn, Uvhw and dErdM rowtN. 9 badigpins, rbaih, firapiaoa.

aoa. shady loi. Cm rsyanddwpeine.

ITVLEDFO* THC TUMES ^rwtty

North Hills faatwriiM graat room/dining combination with fireplooo. r bodrooms, 2 both*.

In groat

carport with outsida storago. backyard patio. FHA flnanclne to quolmod buyer.

5714)00 - Accent on details In this new and Imprsasiv* home localed

In Cams loi. Includss graai roi

III me a

with cathadral canine and nr*p4aoB, hardwood floor in dMng room, 3 badrooms, 2 ceramic baths. doubt* garag*. I2%% adludabi* financing avaliabta to quallflad buyer.

NOTICE; For a limitad tim* onty w* ar* abi* to otter vorlabto rat* conventtenai financing to i3Vt% APR Call and tat us toll

you how w* can help you get IhtT

I home you wsnf.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758^)655

Su* Lassiter................750-8738

/Man Rubenstein...........759-9942

gl,ntJr9pno.... 7jjjJ:^

/kSSUME THIS LOAN, no moro to roam. $8000 will got you In this doll houso with 1107 squars toot In It. than 2 year* oM, 3 badrooms, bsths, living room, choortul

kitchon and broaktaW srss plus

handy utility room. Poymonts will bo only 49 ---------- --------

(princtool, toxos, Insuranco). Cdl today at Davl* Roolty, Lyto Davis. 75S-m, 758^2904Or7F197. 758-2477

BRICK RANCH In wall ostabllshod nolghborhoad wtth largo dsn with taoautltui flrsploca. thres bsdrooms.

two bsths, rosily shorn yard sxcsllsnt nslghbors. Cdl tor

Rdntmsnt to'soal Low 70's. <!S Ignito, Rosltors, T

, 758-1308 anvtlms.

BYDWNER University srea. il5% assumption on a 2 tto^ Capo Cod with low square tost, 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, don, living room with firoplacs, kitchon and brsskfast room. Also has sconomlcal gas

haat, fully carpotad, storm windows and doors and o 12 x 24 workshop. Low 80's. Shown by appointment only. 750-9455.

111

[Propvty

gsBctltoifc 798-1377; BJS:-

113

Land For Sale

HIGHWAV a EAST dty. le

Four mitos

BoauHful hontOiWM. 8% flnancino.

18 4^ES at GfwwtvHto

Excoitani buMdtog site In the oowdry. For mors intarmattan, contact Aldrtdgs A Southariand. 798a08; nigMs, Dsn Southariand. StStL-

115

Lois For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAV Switabto tor mobU* homas. Ownsr Wnanctng. - ^ 1; nigtls.

Raatty. 798-3238;

LOT FOR SALE tWO down with

121 ApatimanlsForRanl

AZALEA GARDENS

sss.

AN alactric ansrgy atflcton* do-

Qu4an stzo bad* and sludto -tchs*.

Washar* and drysr* optional.

Fro# wetar and sowar and yard

All ipsrtnianti on ground Itoor wtth perchas.

Frost fres rsfrtearatar*.

Contact JT or Tommy WMIIanw

paymsnts of 8102.50 par mi ownsr flnancod tar 0 years at Intorsst (cash prtae, OMOO); vy

at 14%

prtae, o8ooe>; vy acre

let on Highway 3X 19 mUos saat of Grssnvllto. Coll John Jackson, ownsr/brehsr. 79h8497 dsys. 798-

NEAR But

Wtailcam*

Good road frontogs. $15,0W. Roelty. 798-3; nights.

ON RAMS HORN at $8000. Oarttan Mght^isqskpnds,

L1983;

alroot toeetton. Call to saa. Lily Riche'

Ichardson's Galtary of Homas.

RS CREEK locatien. 2 lots. Waterfront. Located In the bend of Arbor Drive. A tpeclai price *f 81A000 each. CAn bo sold Richardson's Goltory

togothor. Lily Rich

SBssatLmm.

117 Raeort Property For Sale

ianL

;TH CREEK -1 loi, 11T of water

lot. Hoffman

sound

... Banks. 2 mites west Inn. High dune, ocean and

2iir

es.ow.'^i otflc* 7488989, hdua*

mr.....

row, ctiolc* site.

'#-|HLiPlftond387?18g^

RIVER____

with over 100 _____

^OjMto^two ntlles from Tom** Gif

Plant. Only $38.9W. Call Hl^to,

RWdgI, yfriajnYt!SBft:_

RIVER COTTAGE with thrae tots. Naar Pamlico Booch. at Panlnsula Harberl Two badrooms, bath. Ilvl

Horberl Two badrooms, bath, living room and kitchon. Only $24.9W. Call Hignlto, Realtor. 75Af308anyttmo.

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 78W square feet. Can b* usad tor ttorags, retail businoM or sntortolnmont cantor. Call 758-

BY OWNER - 3 badroom, 1 both home In tho country. 758-1990 or 752-1123._ _

BY OWNER 2 badroom brick houM. Attochod garogo, quiot street In Washington, NC $29,900.

Cell

CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bodrooms. 2>,;y

baths, flrsplaca In dsn, dining room, snorgy oftlclont, dual hoiit pumps. All or this on a nice wooded lot. $91,500. Stove Evans 4

Assoclatas, 798-1111 or Sore Stevenson, 757-1018 or Tim Smith, 752-9811

COUNTRY f^m houM on larg*. ^nor lot In Cherry Oaks with two

firsplaces, formal areas, dan, aat-ln kitdwn, 4 badrooms, 2vy baths.

dsck, pool and assumablo 12to% Call Hignlto, Realtors, 798-

loan. I306onvtlmo.

COUNTRY homo on Highway 43 ' -vTn!

with three bedrooms, living room with firsploco, dsn/kltchon com

NEED STORAGET Ws have slza to maot your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, / day Fridav 9-5. Call8-99B.

121 Apartmanfs For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplax apartmont for r^^^ashor/dryer hookup. Coll

CANNON QXJI^T

EASTBROOK DRIVE

IHOUSES

. Dtshweoh Dryar Cdn-

AVAI

TOWNi

Froet-free Rofrigsralo or, Dl^osil. vySahar

Some Unit* Available With

Fit

irepioca.

For More Intormottan Call 7988081

PrcJ^^lYmwttaN-by

N I Q h t 8._7 i I -1.1J 5

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 badroom townhouao. ivy baths. osn(^. hbot and air. ansrgy sffieiant, washar/dryer hookups, disin 8380 a monWi. SscurHy 752 3311.

wm. -

CHERRYCOUftT

Luxurious 2 badroom tawtdwuao* and 1 bedroom spartmonts. Carpst, drapss. compactors, wsshsr-drysr hook-up*, pooL sauna, tennis court, chib houso, ate.

mim.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308E lONlStraot

1 A 3 badroom gardsn apartmswt* In woodad srss nsar unlvarslty.

Low utility bill*, fully squippsd accommodations

kitchans and nica ;______

Call 7588081 days. Night* and weekands. 758-5881.

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms, iVy baths, aiwliancos, washar/dryor hookups, hoot pump, brand new. Protsrrod Prepsrtte*. 758-7799.

DUPLEXES FOR RENT I badroom and 3 bedroom units avaliabto. 1 badroom. 8175 par month, 2 badroom. $225 par month.

Avollatito Immodlatoly In Ayden. Coll Clark-Bronch RMltors 798-

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, ^apes, dlsh-

2 BiORdOM duplox. ivy baths, heat pump, appliances tyrnlshod. A^ilsbls Immsdlstsly. Coll 758

1380 after wsokands.

8 p.m., onytlmo

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on StoncM Drlyo, noor ECU Freshly pointed.

appllanc**. air condltlonad, sulatod. $245. 758-7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

binatkxi, separate detached garage and large Tot l Only 843.9007 Call Hlonlts. Raaltors. 758-1308 anytime

EASTWOOD boasts this pretty ranch on a haavlly tread lot with all the amsnltlos you're looking fori Three bodrooms, formal living room with hardwood floors, oat-ln kitchea den with fireploce, carport.

l</y baths, storage houM 'and

.-r-----_

assumabi* loan. Only $54,500.__

Hlonlte, Realtors. 758-1308 anytime.

Ill Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit

building for mIo. Can be sub-dlvldod. Call 758-7711.__

DUPLEXES 3 bodrooms, IVy baths. 980 squars taet. 584,000. Preferred Properties. 758-7799

INVESTORS Check out this newly

ronovated duplax with assumabi* loan I Only 7,900. Call yignlto, Raaltars, 758-1306 anytime

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $8800 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $81,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 758-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrS MAGNAVOX

Expert Service On AM Modele

7564444 2M3Evane Street

Gi Camouliaged Fatigues And T Shirts Sleeping Bags Bar.kpacis Camping Equipment Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes And Over 700 Dil lerent New And Used Items Cowboy Boots S36 95

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

r W.W preexf wss a^reesa# asotol

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-8869 HAVE CABLE TV

BEDROOM APARTMENT rpeted, appi tancas, washor-dryer ;-up. Brgfen Hiii^ ym raa-'^i

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 4>/y miles wsst of hospital. AvaltsM* July I. 758-8553or 758-5780.

3 BEDROOM APART/MENT fi^nlshqd. 408 North East Collogs

Str^, Aydan. SultoM* tor 3 cg)ioge ttudent* or tamllv. 7484008.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

Buekwee or accounting dogroo; 1-2 years accounting ox-porlonoo proforrod. Good communleetlon skMa; abMHy to uporvloo others necossary. Opportunity for advancomont; excellent fringe benefite: eaiery eommeneurate with qualiflee-Uons. Send resume and salary history to Porsonnol Manager,

Collins & Alkman Corp.

P.O. Box 208 FarmvIHe, N.C. 27828 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Housing Needed

In TIm OrBBnvlile, WlnttrvNIe, Ayden Arete

Many of the new etudente entering PHt Community: College need to ront prfvato roome, mobile hornee,* apartmonte, and other types of atudont houaing. Z'

If you hevo evaileblo housing on or boforo Septembor^ pleaee eontaet tho Admiuton Counaelore by calHilg 7584138,0X1.281, or 245.

Auction

Friday, July 17 7:30 P.M. Toeu-veou-Toou <

LOCATION: American Legion Post 39

St. Andrews Dr. off QreenvHle Blvd. QreenvNlo. N.C.

l,6,128pMdDrMPr888e8

TooIBoxm

MoMSawa

Impaet Orlvera FNarSots

aotdortng Ifona

HydrauNe Jacks BooatorCaWM ChannatLoieka Taipa

CIreularSawa

HptWrandwa

DaapWalSoofcato

Crow Bara

M'BIN'Tapaa

MMhameaToalCtiaata

Overstocked Uquidation Sale Specials

Partial Listing Air Taela: Impaet Wrenelwa,

DrMa. Orbital Sandara,

Ratoheta. CMaala.... vLavala NulOrivara AbTanka

FwtaJhilla BerawdrlmSata

Craaeant Wronohas JaekSianda Car Rampa

AHTypaSoekatSataUp ToVOrlva Auto Alarma

HHPAtoHPGrlndan

AbCompraaaora

TapADtoSato

Claw, Shop. BaHFafci, And : BodyHammart r,4M.i",rVlaaa BattoryChargars Opan A Bmad End Wraneiwa Up Tor Vr Al/r CuffliniiwOfMa -LoadMndora Waidara OrM Bit Sots Framing Squoroa ClMlnHolato PuMhACIiiaalSato

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO USTI ALL NEW. AU IN BOXES. WITH ONE YEAR GUARANTEE.

ATTENTION: MECHANICS. FARMERS, TRUCKERS, GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 00-IT-Y0UR8ELFER8, IF YOURRE IN THE MARKET FOR INDUSTRIAL QUALITY TOOLS AT REASONABLE FRICE8-MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION. WE SELL IT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. WHOLESALERS AND MERCHANTS-BRING YOUR TAX NUMBERS. MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION FROM I P.M. TIL SALE TIME. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD TO OR DELETE FROM MERCHANDISE USTED ABOVE.

Special Sale Dont Miss

Tol. 704-393-0694 :

Tonnco Tool Co. NC Lie. No. 2184 : Sale Conducted by Col. Patd FIoifNC Lie. No. 482

!>1 Ap^nnrtForR*n

H-3as8rcisa"r,

Prtwnf

.AvailabI* imtnaditly. Oaocni

rpqulr^d. Law rttuir^. 7S3^y

BEDROOM Mrtmant MtoodlMin. HMt and

*300 par morrth

ONE FURNISHED and ana un-NrMNtad duplax I badr^or^ Colonial VlllM. Call OC7|HWor^37niQht.

one new BEDR<XMM dupla. ^Nlofala m Avden on 2nd S<^ *17* par month. Convanlant loca fton^all (Tlark Branch R.,Hon SmESS:

WNEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I Houaing Opportunity xm of^. Carpetad. oppli ancas, washar/dryer hookw* anargy afflciant. haat pump,

rsTTsrr.sT^ *

. ^ 756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartmant. Townhousa apartmant. Two badrwmfc IVi baths, onargy atti xiaot. Appllanca* furnlshad, woshar/dryar hookup, sat* par rr^nonth. 75^3775. o par

STRATFORD ARAAS - APARTMENTS

-The Hwy Place To Live CABLE TV

Oft lea hours 10 a.m. to S p.n,. A^y through Friday Call i 24 houcsadayat

- 756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryar ,t hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

'Z tOur Reputation Say* It All -.* ."A Community Connpla*."

1401 Willow Street , ^ Office-Corner Elm4 Willow

w' 752-4225

, two BEDR<X>M apartmant Located at Causey Apartments. -.East Fifth Street. *240 rant, *24(

.deposit. Year's laasa. .CQKPla only. 7*2-3311.

. *240 Married

VILLAGE EAST ^ _ APARTMENTS

I'' Energy Efficient '; Townhouses

"3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, washar/dryer hook ups. Convanlant location. Call AMnday-Frld^*^

E BEDROOM, furnished Imont* or mobile home* for Contact J T or Tommy lllams. 7S*-715.

I BEDROOM, near campus and . downtown. Carpetad, quiet opart-fnent, heat and air furnished. *215

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.WUl Make Draperies From >euatomera Own Fabrics

RakirsHoMDecontiig

2723 E. 10th StfMt 752-1103

121 AiMrtmwTlsForlUnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom gortNn

rkierator,_ dMtwa^ar,'^*dSpoaa arf cabla TV Convaniontly lacadad

5icW3oTSrst;s.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bodrmn mrtmant to homa In Ban Arthur.

jacai

CantTi

ai haat and air . 75B-4271.

LOVETREES?

:wrimKm ttw unlquM if ^pm^fmnt Iving with natur oumbt your loor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

ftialify construction, firoplacas. haat pump* (hooting costs SD% loss than comparablo units), dbhwaNi

131 ApBrtmanti For Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Ortva -A^acantfeHoapltai

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments

KSSLSSt.ja*"'""'

10-2 Saturday

Profasslonally Managod by Ramee East. Inc.

Day 440*1 NtghH 750-15

DUPLEX Appliances, washer. Quiet. Large rooms. No pels. Naar mall. 75*-2&1, 730-1543.

r, washor/dryar hook ups. cabla TV,wall-to-walf carpet, tt windows, extra insulation

tharmopana

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

45 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry LanoON Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTAAENTS

2 badrooms, iv^ baths on Cador Lana. BaauHfuily dacoratod, well insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dlshwashor. Washor/dryer connac tions. Path) and storaga building. Only *2tS month. Laasa and dsposit required.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC 756-0611

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexas.

Convenient to shopping and madical

ry brick. 2

per I _____

Associates. 750-377; after * p.m..

area. One story 1>/) baths. *295 c

badrooms, month. Watson

ZfcESL

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDiViSiON

Located off 2*4 By-pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpafisd, appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dr^ hook ups.

758^)957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, ratrlgerator, range, dlt-poaal includa^We also have Cabla TV Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaia iind Unlvarsity. Also soma furnlshad apartments availabla.

754-4151

DUPLEX apartmant. 2 bedrooms, living room with flraptacai energy efficient, stove, rafrlgaralor, dtah-washar Indudad, washar/dryer hookups. *275. Availobie now. 75*-

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW availaW*. Brennan Village, oft I4th Street. Call 44953._

127

Houses For Rant

OOUNTRY HOME 3 -

eiactrtc haat. air. Call 7*491*4_

EXTRA NICE, 3 badroom. 2 bath homa. Lovely naighborhood. Has formal rooms, dsn, fully aqulppad kitchan, 2-car garaga, scraanad ~~^ch and ipaclou* yard. Availabia

127

HouMForRwif

Tsr

wivnisirr^SSA iHcK. 2

story. * hadraoei*. S4S*- Call Louisa Hodga at Aidrtdga A Southortand RaaBv. 7542MB.orW45W>*_

> STCflY country iioma W miniAaa froimECU, 5 freM Industrial Partt. 4 badrooms. 2 boMw. Option to buy. nn wttti laasa and Npooit AAr.

3 BEDROOM homm for r*nt. *4 Contact Jaarwetts&a Agoncy, tnc

Q*jaL

:ONOOMS. m baiha. nrspkac*. weH-to-wntl carpat, garage. *325. BItl Williams RaalE*tata.l5 2*15

3 BEOROQNt 2 full baths, dm with firaplaca. tor mal areas, large

tonood back yard. All oppllancas WlaaBiaven Subdlvtsian.^^ par month. Laaaa. Decoait. 752 434*.

3 BEDROOM contamporaryf homa, 2 baths, firaplaca In graatroom, tancad-ln back yard. mordh.7S-H4ior7 3*50

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house unlvarsity. Range and refrigera fumtshe!. 1 7a*-lMor 1 72^7*15.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house. Ckae to campusCall752^)**4._

133 Mobile Homss For Rent

porch and ipacloM l^Auousr^47.

FOUR BEDROOM house M L^ Ellsworth. *525/month. Call Hlonlta. Raaltors. 75* I30*anvtlma.

FOUR BEDROOM homa for rant weakly or weekend at vary raaaon-obla rate*. IS minutes asst of Baoufort. Desire very clean and caring people as if Is a family ----- Call -- - -.....

752 4043 lata night or early morning

HOUSE AND DUPLEX for rent. University araa. House *225, duplex *190. 754-3MS3. 75* 1027 after S. _

IN AYOEN 3 badroom brick house (Heat pump, refrigerator and stove), tXtS; also older, 3 badroom home (completely Insulated, central Kiat), *2*5. 752-51*7; 74* *394nkihf*._

RENT WITH OPTION to . badroom brick ranch In Col Court. 15000 down, *400 per nm rent. *5*,000. Call Louisa Ho^ at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 7S*^35Sror home, 75* 50Q5._

THREE BEDROOM ranch in Farmvllla. in Allan Acres. Only S300/month. C:all Hignlte, Realtors. 75*-130* anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Now OfferNig A Catering Serylc* ,

and

lA00fl Restaurant

itSEsMbrookDr.

Qrswivlll*. N.C.

WgMTlMiil

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL RATES on 2 badroom mohiia homes lor studords No pets. No children 75-4541 or 754-9491

13 X *A 3 bgdroonts, elr. 3 miles north of cttv:^l75P2347

2 AND 3 BEDROOM for rent. Furnished, elr condltianlng Call 734-S94* after* p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile homa. *170 par month, *SS dpo*lt. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.. 75*-4*7

2 BEDROOMS, air. carpat. weshor/dryar. Very clean. Quiet No chlldran, no pats 754-3671, TSe-1543.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. good W^ion. No pets, no children

7Se-4S57.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER 1 mile trom Frog Level, oft Farmvllla Highway. Cell 754-740*

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, v*her/dryer. Private lot. No pet*. No children. Required: vacuum claanar and security deposit 752

*0 X 12 - 2 bedroom, washer, air condition, *1*5 par month Call Tommy, 75* 15. _

135 Off ice Space F(x Rent

ATTRACTIVE, now Ottica space. 1*00 square feat. 2007 South ^ans Mosalay Brothers

Strwat, boslda Mot Aaoncy Call 7S4-M74

- . FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williams, 75*-l5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

$75000

Or More!

CASH

Rabbii

I the Real

L; Estate f Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvics"

D.6. Niclnis Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Alio?

NEW OFFERING

e iiJ 1*'

I University Area. Chance of a life time, when you consider locating, financing, and the exceptional Ijeatures of this lovely home. 8Vi% loan'can be assumed by anyone. New kitchen cabinets of excep>-tlonal quality, Jenn-air range and much more. Mid l)SOs.

REALTY WORLDI LARK-BRANCI REALTORS 756-6336

NEV\^ LISTING

A New Offering

College Court

You can pay the equity and assume the 9% APR loan on this home with payments of $322 a month. Loan balance of $31,000, three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $53,500.

Deborah Hylemon Listing Broker

7S2-1809

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

Emorywood Estates

Priced to sell at a low $36,500. Avoid city taxes and still live only minutes from the shopping districts. Offers living room, kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport (screened foe summer enjoyment). Recent improvements make this home a "must" to see.

X-l. 11

ElainTroiano Uating Agent 7564344

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

This one has everything from formal areas to cozy den with fireplacB. 3 Bedrooms and 2 full baths, some new carpeting with hardwood floors too! Most drapes remain and the back yard is perfect for the little ones! Small downpayment required. Big lot, 115x150 in deeirable WESTHAVEN. $66,500 Includes refrigerator and rotary antenna.

Older home with lots of diarm and plenty of room for future expansion! Airy cedar stained solid wood paneling inside. Big sunny dining room and living room with buHt-in bookcaeoe and fireplace that opens to screened porch. 3 Bedrooms, 2 big ceramic tile baths, raised terrace off kftehen and full, walk-in attic! Theres even a partial beeement for hobby area or game room. Located on vory large wooded parcel with pond! True country living with all city conveniences. $75,000.

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime!

k Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To Tire Coast Tor 16 fears

135 omoi spec For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new bulk* ins, P*'ival* ontranos. contarancs room access, racoptionis* and ow swaring sorvica UtUqua axtras N^ downtown 752 5*4*.

FOR LEASE H0 squara (avt oHioa Excatlant location Ceil

ipace.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 officas. Carpat, utilitia* furnlshad 55* souarataat Fleming 75*^235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 taet of prima office space. * roonss piut racaptlon, sacrotary, and storaoe areas, all carpeted 754-l*M. fs wsskdays

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 2*4 Bypass. Now carpet and paint, central haat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 75e2300davsi 75 1742 niqhH

OFFICE SPACE for rant Located acroe* from the courfhouee. on TtUrd Street. 7S2-4IS4._

137 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT condo, at A Place At The Beach. Sleeps 5, rent 1300 s^5al

per was

week. 2 pools.

756-02*4 or

EMERALD ISLE b*ach house 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, central air. S275/waekly (July 1M9 and July 2*-Auau*f 2). 7524ff7? _

131

Rooms For Rent

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men. Private bedroom. Naar college. Serious student or business man preferred (Don't raad between the lines). 752 4es*. business, days, 752 75*4 otherwise.

142 Roommale Wanted

FEMALE college student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartnvent at Cypress Gardens Must be dapan dafaie Call Linda at (919) 4754111 day*, after*. (919)*2 1021_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate WWitad

fImal^SoSSCIt?'""

share 3 bedroom towH

754-9491.

CaM

FEMALE ROOMMATE dmtrmd to share 2 badrootw traitor Located 2Yi miles south of (keanvHto, m Hlghwiay 43. Call 7S2 4S33 after *

EJB

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wantod to hare 2 badroom duptox Call Pat, 75*e234._

ONE OR TWO tomato student roommatos wanted to share duplex Villen (keen Apartmant* Call 757 1412 (ask tor Anoata)

QUIET REpONSIBLE ROOM ^TE wantod *132 50 par moMh plus V utuittos- 752 190*

RCX3AAAAATE WANTED to share house acroes from ECU Pretor

Kaduafe student or protessional I plus utilities Call Tony. 75 72 after*

WANTED Female roonrwnate to hare 2 bedroom traitor *70 par month 3 mitos from ECU Call 752^147 aftor 3 p.m_

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junkad or wrecked or trucks Top price dollars Days. Sto 5. 752-4124.

WANT TO BUY cultlvatars. plow, disc harrow for AJIIs Chalmers tractor, modal B 754A419 after *

WANT TO BUY black, tomato. AKC m^t^^hdtund puppy 74*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stfhl Chain Saws

HENORH BARNNILL

7S2m22

SPECIAL

j Fleas, Roaches, Ants

i $30.00

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

! 752-6440

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Two openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $4499 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Cutler Tues., Wed., Thurs.

946-3608

10:00 A.M.to6:00 P.M.

141

'mcDMhtBcflector.GfeenvUte, N C - Wtaaday, j,iy 15, agj.jj Wanted To Rant

WANT TO RENT iso HP term tractor with or without drivar, tor Call Chartos AAc

Sons. 75* 2017

. AAcl-awharn A

ITS itoaring Ih* and of summer making itiis a good time to shop tar a good buy to boats arto marino oquipnwnf Find thorn In Claoolttod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

emodoting-1100m AooiIk*

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 tree water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Coioniais, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-upa, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mali, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C M liW

condition. AM-FM radio, light / ^ SS

blue, clean car..................... it

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue. Special Price.............

2995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 d(X>r. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth C Interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only......................

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radio. Only.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

St(x:k number 450,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell..........

5395

1795

5695

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control. C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner.............

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C control, tilt wheel, power win-dows, red and white.............

1972 Chrysler New Yorker C

Royale. 4 door, automatic, air condition.......................

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1973 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Special Price. Only.........

rv U

2695

1595

1395

*995

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P V

746-3141

CHEVROLET)

0NLY6MILESS0UTH OF GREENVILLE

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPIffDAWi!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White With buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6.400 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Tan with buckskin landau roof and buckskin vinyl bucket seats. Wire wheel covers, new radials, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner, 6 cylinder engine.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Bronze with buckskin landau roof, 60-40 vinyl seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder engine, 14,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Cadillac Seville

White with white leather interior, fully loaded, AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon

Brown with woodgrain trim. Luggage rack, wire wheel covers, tan vinyl interior, 3 seats. Power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, local car. price of a new wagon.

1979 Fiat 2000 Spider Convertible

Smoke gray with tan convertible top, tan bucket seats, automatic, power windows, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles, extra clean, local car.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Blue, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, fully equipped, excellent condition.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 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.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door coupe. Blue with white landau roof, blue velour interior, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires, chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, lilt, cruise control, luggage rack.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Cariu

silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean. AM-FM radio, air condition

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Green with white landau roof and white vinyl bucket seats. AM-FM radio, air condition, rally wheels.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

' *

-Tte Drtbr GiwwlBt. N.C - WedDMdiy. Jiiy 15.1*1

Super Low Food PricesSuper Fast Service

CRADE A WHOLE

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OR T-DONE

STEAKS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS QUARTEP

PORK LOIN

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HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

GRADE A FRYER PARTS

LB.

WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

TURKEYS

1MSLB.AV0

LB.

JOHN MORRELL

BACON

120Z.PK0.

BREAST QUARe lb 89

cooKouT JOHN MORRELL HOT DOGS

SPECIAL

t20Z. PKQ

JAMBOREE

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I DUKES MAYC

QT.JAR

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of GreenvUfe's Best Meets'

Quantity Rights Rasorvad FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

neck BONES..........................UB PKO L..49'

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS............. lb 89

MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE...........^b.pko *8*

3 LB. JAR

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

SPINACH

10 oz.

PKQ.

MAYONNAISE

KINGSTON FROZEN 89* VALUE SLICED

STRAWBERRIES s 2/M

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.M FOOD ORDER

ROYAL QUEST

CLIPTHIS COUPON

LOCAL RED

CATSUP

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POTATOES

SOFT AND PREHY TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKQ.

10 LB. BAG

freezer SPECIAL TREE RIPENED FRESH

PEACHES

HALF BUSHEL

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BUTTER ME NOT

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with fhi coupofl and 7.50 lood ordar excluding specials without

PAPER TOWELS

coupon 51.15. Limit 1 coupon per customer. Expires July 18.1981.

With IMS coupon and 7.00 food order excluding * epeclato. Witl^ ~ M*- LhnH 1 coupon per |

customer explret July II, 1181.

^2\m

2 LITER BOTTLE

CLIPTHIS COUPON

SHASTA SOFT DRINKS

WHh tM co^ and 7.5B food order excluding specials. Without coupon M*. LhnH 1 coupon per euetomer expires Juty ii, utt.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -Weitewiay, July IS. Ittl-

Jk.- M . VJI^CP^UiC, ffTlMgmMY, eWy M

Some Scholars Find Summer School To Be A Snap

^LEEIOTGANG APEdocaonWrtter DURHAM, N C (AP) -After three days of summer icfaool, 13-year-oid BUI Croes ~ had as much trigo

nometry as most you^sters dotaayear. Twelve-year-old Ray ^ Bivns, wt builds computers ^3 in his spare time, was work-h on Algebra II, and look-^ ing ahead to analytic geometry

And Cluisty Sweatt, 13, was breezing through a three-week cram course in begin-ning German. Her teacher, K. Omar F. Hossahi, said she r was a good bet to acore as well as any high scfaol student - after a year shidly.

, For these three and ISO other voy gifted U- and 13-yearoldB, summer adxiol this year means a visit to the lush, tobacco- and julep-scented Duke Unhrerstty campus and a chance to learn in toree weeks as much math, Ger-an, creatiue writing or American I^tory as most youngsters leam in > ttoeeyears.

The students were selected tor the program from among thousands of api^icants after a 13-state talent search.

'Tts interesting to walk into a classroom of li-year ols, and know tlud theres no way I can ever measure ig) Intdlectually to those Uds, says Dr. Robert Sawyer, 30, a mathematician and torecttM- of the Duke program.

lilis unusual program is part of a dlvo^ spectrum of summer school activities icross the United States -tporn traditional ranedial ^programs designed to offer hupUs who flunked a diance lo avoid repeating a year to xotlc adventures.

Some cities, including Los ! Angeles, Philadelphia and Chicago, have cut back (hi ammner school because of budget problems. But in otho* cities toe tradition is flourishing.

{Summer school has becmne an endurin^^ tradition, says Gary Marx, a ^spokesman for the American Associathm of Schotri ad-ministratcH^.

j; In New York, Detroit, Washington, Seattle and other Ug cities where the back-to4)a8ic8 phflosopby has be embraced, thousands of

taking courses as a Uwtn chance to improve reading or math ^Is, or face being held back a grade.

In Miami, nearly 14,000 Miami refugee children are taking summer bilingual instruction in math, science and health. The courses are being taught in Haitian Creole, Russian, Hindi, Portuguese, Laotian and English.

And in the exotic category,

30 students of Peterson Hi^ School in Santa Gara, Calif., are cleaning up a dying river this summer. Theyre living along Scotts Creek just north of Davenport and perhaps bringing toe day dos when it will be safe again f stedhead trout and sUver salmon.

But there are few programs with more intdlectual challen^ than the Talent Identiflcaticm Program in its first year here at Duke.

The specially selected 12-and 13-year-olds are taught by instructors barely in their 20s who themselves are prodigies. They have to be, says Sawyer, because othwise the quick-learning youngsters would soon outstrip teachers of average intelligence.

Our teachers are themselves gifted, like to teach, like kids, and arent afraid to woit, he says, And toe students make themworic.

One teacher, Cbi-Bin CUen, if only 15. He is the youngest graduate ever fRMn Johns Hopkins University, and is bound for Cambridge University next ye as a QnirchiU scholar.

While bonii^ up m bask skills is toe thrust of most summer schools, the youngsters enrolled here attend to problems of another sort. And their youig, gifted teachers offer these children Instruction in something only^ they can explain how to deal with the sticky social problems of being a prodi|^.

In many of our schools, were looked at as sort of outcasts, were wierd, were different. says David Shaywitz, a 13-year old from Weport, Conn., who scored more than TOO out of a possible 800 on hk math Scholastic Aptitude Test 250 points high than the average coilege-boimd high school senior.

Here, these bright young people learn through dealings with others who have toe same mental ability that there is, a fine line between obnoxiously flaunting their talents and being afraid theyre not a regular guy.

A lot of them see for the first time that they are not alone, that its OK to be smart, says Kevin Bartkovich, who at 21 teaches the Duke programs most advanced math prodigies, and who Sawyer pre-!<; diets may be one of the greatest math teachers this country has ever seen.

The Duke program, modeled after one run by Johns Hopkins, operates on the belief that very young, gifted children can and should move along in their studies more quickly than other children.

That the children at Duke are capaUe of incredible feats was apparent after toe first day, when two of them had already passed math exams covering material the average child takes a year to learn. By toe third day, six more had covered similar grotmd.

Its a lot faster here because you dont have to do all those problems, says 11-year-old Jefferson Rigsby of Durham, who looks like ju^ anqtter kid with braces, seept tliat he scored more than 700 on both his math and verbal SATs hi^ enough i to win admission to any U.S. college.

This is the first time Ive ever been placed in a math book where I feel challenged, says Cross, who comes from Kalamazoo, Mich.

The classroom atmosphere here is different. With desk calculators to one side and two or three texts on the other, the piqiils work at their own pace. Teachers glide around the room, ready to answer questions if asked.

You rardy talk to a whole classroom. You talk to individuals. Everyone moves at different speeds, says math instructor Keith Pesto.

Getting into the Duke program is not easy. Enrollment is the culmination of a talent search in the elementary schools of the South and Southeast.

PLAN CLOSINGS LONDON (AP) - The (position Labor Party hopes to force private schods to close under a plan to end class distinctions in British society. The plan would be implemoited if the Labor Party wins the next general election. Some 350,000 pupils, about 5 percent of the school population, would be affected.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

fell

Ww tokw particular prlda in tha wfficiancy of our cdrriars'who dolivor Tho Doiiy Rofloctor to your home.

If the (^fly delivery of your Daily Reflector l8 1*88 thon sotisfoctory, pleose tell us obout It; Coll our Circulation Deportment and w# win do our best to work out the problem.^ .

752-3952

Betwee^8:S0 A.M. ond 0:30 P.M.

l^**t*4loys ond 8 *tii 9 A.M. On Sundays

The university notified

12.000 schools in the 13-state area that it was interested in fmdmg extraordinary seventh graders in the top 3 perceik of their icUos. About

11.000 youngsters from 2,000 schools ap^ied, and some children from outside the region admd for admtosion after they learned of the program by word-of-mouth.

Of those who applied, 9,000 took SAT exams, and about 700 children scored the necessary 500 to 550 to be invited into the Duke program. Applicants were then accepted on a first-come, first-served ba^. The cost was $625 plus transporation.

The 121 math participants sewed an average 610 to 620 on their SATs. The 32 who rdled in American history, German or writing classes average 570 to 580 scores.

Sawyer says the program Is individually tailored because the children themselves have very different approaches ^ to their intdlectual talents:' Some came to Duke to forge ahead in areas of strength, while others were looking for something new to pursue.

Diana Stiefbdti of Coral Gables, Fla., got the highest verbal scwe in the group at 710, but chose to take math

despite a 550 score on her math SAT.

Twelve-year-old Adam Raichel of Wyckoff, NJ.,

diose to learn a years worth of Goman in three weeks with the help of a conqnko-, instead of taking math even

though be scored a nearperfect 780 on his math SAT.

I ji^ didnt see any need youngster, who says hes a

to rush calculus, said the pretty hot brki^ player.

GIFTED 'TOACHER - Chi Bin Chien, 15, the youngest grad ever from Johns Hopkins Univ., looks over the shoulder of one of his math students attending summer school sessions at Duke U. in Durham, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

COLLEGE ALGEBRA - John Konanc, 13, from Chapel Hill, N.C., studies his college algebra during a

^)ecial summer school session at Duke Univ. in Durham, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO lUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

SHOWN BELOW ARE REPRINTS OF ACTUAL^lmSTER RECEIPTS FROM SHOPPING TRIPS TO WINN-DIXIE AND FOOD TOWN IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ON WED., JULY 8,1981. 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:

Bounty Towels Charmln Tissue Miller Lite "

Gravy Train 5 Lb.

Pillsbury Self Rising Flour 5 Lb.

49 0z.TidefeiJ?i"T,::,w".fe. , Hostess Hams 'in

32 Oz. Gatorade 2 Lb. Carrots Manwich 15^ Oz.

Kraft 32 Oz. Mayonnaise Alberto Non Aerosol 8 Oz. V05 Reynolds Wrap 25 Sq. Ft.

Kraft Macaroni & Cheese 7V4 Oz.

5 Lb. Sugar

Frenchs Mustard 24 Oz.

Kraft BBQ Sauce 18 Oz.

Hunts 24 Oz. Catsup ,.

6 Pack 6 Oz. Orange Juice

Slender Liquid h"

Star Kist Tuna Oz.

Private Label Bacon

48 Oz. Wesson Oil

Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper

1 Lb. Margarine

Pepperidge Farm Fro~ < Cake

Sausage 1 Lb.

1 Lb. Bologna

Banquet Chicken & Dumplings Dinner Morton Chicken T.V. Dinner Toddler Pampers 10 Lb. Vent Vue Potatoes 10 Lb. Charcoal 16 0z.Mt.Oew Apple Cider Vinegar

=J -

WINN-DiXIES EVERYDAY LOW PRICED SUPERSAVERS AND DEEP-CUT WEEKEND AND FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK SUPERSPECIALS OFFER YOU AN UNBEATABLE MONEY-SAVING COMBINATION!

COMPARE FOR YOURSELF AND YOULL DISCOVER...NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

B-Ttw CMIy RcOMtar. Gncnvtttc. N.C

JutyHIW

Justice In Colombia

Drags Feet

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer BOGOTA, CoJombia (API Cotombu has atwut 30 million people and only 1.000 jud^ Justice, thwefore. is slow and it is not uncommon for people to spend years in jail just waiting for a tnai A case was disclosed two years ago of a man who waited 10 years in jail only to be found innocent in the end As of last Jan 1, about 18 million people were in jails waiting to be charged or waiting for trial, the assistant minister of justice. Santiago Diago. was quoted as saying in a locally published interview earlier this year.

The problem of slow justice recently came to the fore in the publication of an open letter from pnsoners of a Bogota jail, saying theyd prefer the death sentence to their present condition.

The fact that the country has only 1.000 judges means that each judge has an average of 1,800 cases, making it impossible to deal . out "swift and sure justice as the constitution requires.

Like most Latin American countries. Colombia has a form of Roman law, under which a person who is arrested is presumed guilty until proven innocent - the opposite of English common law followed in the L'nited States and other Western nations.

It is not uncommon for the driver of a car to be jailed arbitrarily if involved in a traffic accident in which someone died It is of no concern to the police or the system of justice right away that the jailed person may hpve done nothing wrong.

Under Colombia's system a judge has up to six months to decide whether someone should be charged or not. Some lawyers say privately and anon\ mously - they do not want to antagonize judges that the six months rulis not adhered to Once a person is actually charged, he faces a long period, perhaps years, in jail waiting for a trial by a jury of three.

Presently there is no bail in Colombia. This is because judges, lawyers and even defendants understand that once let out on bail the accused would never show up for trial.

Next year, under a new criminal code, judges will be allowed to set bail. But lawyers claim privately that what bail means is that the wealthy or at least those able to afford bail will go free, and that the poor will remain in jail waiting for trials.

The open letter published by Bogota newspapers was signed by more than lOO prisoners in Bogotas .Modelo Prison who said the death sentence would be preferable to indefinite waiting for their cases to come up There is no death penalty in Colombia. The Modelo Prison (Spanish for Model Prison) has been described as overcrowded and filthy. Allegations of brutality have been made against some of its security personnel.

Here in this jail there is the most horrible human degradation. the prisoners letter claimed. "Ninety percent of the people jailed here have not been tried. It would be better to impose the death penalty to end the agony.

Few Colombian lawyers want to become jutiges because of low pay averaging the equivalent of about $500 a month.

So those lawyers taking judgeships are usually those with down-and-out practices, lawyers maintain.

Six judges have been murdered by gangsters in the last year, apparently for leaning too hard onColombias illicit sale of marijuana and cocaine to dealers from the United States.

Diago. the assistant minister of justice, was quoted as saying in the interview that there is actually an oversupply of lawvers in Colombia, but that few' are to be found in provincial towns where thej' are badly needed.

PARADE CUTBACK BRUSSELS, Belgium i.APi The traditional military parade held July 21 on Belgian national' day in Brussels will be cut back because of the country's rising deficit, the government says.

./-iS.

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JAM OR JELLY .......$109

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^149

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SLICED DILLS $1^9

5-LB. RAG GRAVY TRAIN

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32-OZ. BTL. LILAC

LIQUID DETERGENT 59c

15-OZ. CAN CHEF-BOV-AR-DEE ^ rk

BEEF RAVIOLI 63c

1-LITER NO RETURN BTLS

ALL FLAVORS CHEK ^ 1 1 n

DRINKS 3 FOR $U9

16-02. BTL RRAFT -B 1 o

FRENCH DRESSING $1^3

lOVs-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL ^ ^

CHILI 65c

thrifty MAID

SAUSAGE 2 FOR 88c

27-OZ. SIZE TANG

fruit drink.,.

."t M *1 -t >. '! Ji

48-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

APPLE JUICg...

100-CT. ARROW 7-OZ.

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22-OZ. SIZE FLAKY A SPICY a -

APPLE PIES ........................EA $129

7-fN, COGONUT

LAYER

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(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

large SANDWICH

BREAD

.2402. LOAF

FOR

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OOOtMUUt,JMlY1IH.NOtIODMIflB.WIWHMIHIIOmiOUMITOUimT1f$. .CO(.Y<WT1M1,WINM^^inTSw l!^ no

:jW -

Tly Daily RHlctor.GfByiUe. N C -Wednaday. July 15. im~a

Gene Autry

Name Didn't Bring Fame

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer <

GENE AUTRY, Okla .Sr-, (AP) When this little town ^ i renamed itself in honor of the singing cowboy 40 years ago. townsfolk were hoping for a memorable spot under western stars Now. they have mosUy memories of fleeting prominence. a listing in "Ghost Towns of Oklahoma and a fascinating postmark.

But news of the town's demise is greatly exaggerated, they insist Were sure not a ghost town. says Aliene Haney, who runs Haney's Gro &

Mkt. the only business left in town. Weve still got people here ... The official 1980 census showed 179 people in Gene Autry.

And Autry, everybodys favorite cowboy, also of Here Comes Santa Gaus fame and now owner of the California Angels, says hed like to come back someday for a little fishing The southern Oklahoma town used to be a bustling little wbistlestop in the foothills of the Arbuckle Mountains. Back during World War 11, "there were several thousand people around here, says Mrs. Haney, who is also the towns clerk and historian. That was when they had the air base over at Ardmore. People were moving in and out all the time.

Among the newcomers was Gene Autry, now 75

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n49,oz.cup89c

On Mrs. Haneys wall is a yellowing photograph of Autry, astride his Wonder Horse Champion, inscribed: To Aliene, Best wishes always, Gene Autry

The towns name was changed from Lou to Dresden to Berwyn and then to Gene Autry after the famed performer-cowboy bought 1,200 acres just west of town and announced plans to turn the property into a showcase ranch. He said he would spend $250,000 to create Flying A Ranch, making it headquarters for his traveling rodeo and other production enterprises.

Autry, reached by telephone at the Gene Autry Hotel in Palm Springs, Calif., said that although his: Oklahoma plans were scuttled, the name change was ^ one of the greatest events of my life.

On Nov. 16,1941, just about eveiyone who could jammed the little town for the official renaming celebration.

"Ive never seen anylhing like that in my career, said Autry, who did the nationwide broadcast of his radio show, Melody Ranch. from the town.

"Here was this little town of maybe 250 or 300 population, and you just can't imagine the people. There were a number of estimates of the crowd all the way, from 40,000 or 50,000 to more thanlOO.OOO.

"It was one of the big thrills of my time.

But just three weeks later, the United States entered World War II, and Autry joined the Air Force,

"I was in the service from 1942 to 1945, he said. "During this time. I merged my Flying A Rodeo with the Lightning C Rodeo out of Dublin, Texas. The ranch at Gene Autry really wasnt big enough.

But one of these days, Autry said, im going to go to Gene Autry' and spend a few days and do some fishing. I used to like to fish down at Lake Murray. Theyve got good fishing there.

The towns name still attracts the curious, and Postmaster Effie Hutchins hand-cancels every card and letter with the Gene Autry postmark.

I could send them on over to the mail center at Ardmore, but then wed lose all our indentity, she said.

I even get letters and cards sent here to be postmarked with our special postmark and them mailed out from here. Im glad to do it.

SCENTSOFF WASHINGTON (AP) -WTien applying fragrances, such as aerosol perfumes, start by spraying your wrists. Continue behind your ears, inside the elbow, behind the knees and on your throat.

The idea is to spray the warmest parts of your body to release the scent faster and make it more noticeable, advises the Aerosol Packaging Council. ^

~mS

-Tte Dily RcOKlw. OnMwft*. KC.-'

Seminles' Bingo Gome Is Opposed

ByANNESCBOWLCY; Anociated Prai Whier ^

HOLLYWOOD. FU. (Af^ - The Indians say they wal into the bin^ business sini-ply to make some moon from idle land, but the todl sheriff is trying to head tbeid off at a legal pass Broward County Sheriff Robert Butterworth wants to shut down the 1,200-senl bingo hall on the Seminol| reservation in the FVxIdi Everglades near here, citing a state gambling law that limits bingo jackpots to $106 and permits a sin^ group to old games only twice a week. He is pursuing the mattar to court.

He seems to have an easy cas Nightly prizes at the Seminole Bingo Hall - which is open seven days a week, some days from noon to 1 a.m. - total $12,000 to $60.000.

But the Seminles point to their unique, federally regulated status as a sovereign nation and argue that they are exempt from statutes such as the Floridulvambliog law.

if Florida prohibited bingo altogether, then we couldnt play it either." said St^hen Whilden. the tribal attorney. "We re permitted a certain amount of leeway but not total leeway The state doesnt allow casino gambling. so we cant open a casino.

Once the state allows a certain activity, we can conduct the activity. But we dont have to do it the same way, he added.

To all that, Butterworth counters that it is not the Indians who are running the bingo business bat a white-owned firm cafled Seminole Management Associates Ltd. which gets almost 40 percent of the bingo profits.

Butterworth likens the arrangement to the Dutch trading beads for Ne* Yorks Manhattan island.

The real issue is a whole lot of people are making a Irt of money on bingo and its not the Indians, the sheriff said. The Seminles do not run this bingo, a manuxe-ment company does.

"You have non-Indians operating a bingo parlor on Indian land in violation of state law and giving Indians a portion of the profits. What you have basically is unregulated gambling.

An uneasy truce has been called while the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals considers the arguments. Browrd County is appealing a federal judges ruling made when Butterworth first moved against Seminole Bingo before it opened In December 1979,

In that decision. U.S. District Judge Norman Roettgitf I in Fort Lauderdale ruled to favor of the tribe, issuing ^ injunction forbidding Btl-terworth to interfere with bingo hall.

Roettger said his decision was a close one because of the sovereign rights question. He noted a case in Washington state, where Indians were convicted of violating a state law by selling fireworks, even though they were on tribal land. The federal courts classified the law prohibiting fireworks as criminal, not civil, and said it was intended to promote the safety and health of all citizens.

Because Florida permits some bingo playing, Roettger said, it has acknowledgi^ the benefits of bingo and b|s chosen to regulate, not prt>-hibit.

Meanwhile. Seminole Bingo is booming The games draw busloads of Floridians, its a tour stop for grou|K from the North and G(t Coast condominiums often reserve tables for residents.

Each night hundreds of people pay $15 to $25 to play as many as two dozen cards at a time, hoping to be the first to cover five numbers in a row, ^

Understandably, the people who come to play bingo oppose Butterworths efforts.

1 think it stinks, said Dorothy Sena. I think the Indians are entitled. Theyve been done out of so much, they deserve a break

"Why do they bother the poor Indians? woman from Venice, who wouldnt give her At least theyre welfare - theyre out to make a living.

The Seminles get 55 cent of the profits, fiscal year just stc_

eij^t thattobe$Ll i

Cacli ot toM aOiritoH itome it rtqwirtd to Im rmdkf svaiebto tor tait tt

THRU SAT., mY IS AT ASPW OHtENVILLE, N.C _ FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE REtAIL DEALERS OR IVNOUSALERS.

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew

16 Oz

Bntle Cartor

deposit

J^^HUNGRYJACI^^

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Condensed Milk

99^

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Shoulder Roast

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lb.

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OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK'

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Lunchffon

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12 oz. can

419

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DEXOLAPURE

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3.. 400

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590

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You Pay Only 20* OFF .

label lsoz. size

79^

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69*

Salisbury Steak Chicken Turkey 11 oz. ^jMeatUal^l^

ANN PAGE

Pot Pies

iSr3a89*.

CABIATKM

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11 oz. jar

PEPSODENT

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3 1

yW only I

JOHNSONS

Baby ShariijMo 239

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^ MotHiay thru Saturday Open 24,Hours .ADy. Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 NHdnlaht. H

SUMMER

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Cantaloupes

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GRAIN FED BEEF 1

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only

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MRS. PAULS LIGHT BAHER

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14 OZ.

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DUNCAN HINES CHOC. CHIP

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5 LBS. EACH GROUND BEEFA&P MEAT FRANKS COUNTRY STYLE RIBS FRYER LEGS

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Tomatoes

lb.

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f FRUIT^ JUICY RED GRAPE \ TROPICAL FRUIT

Hawaiian Punch

46 oz. can

75^

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Whole Fryer Logs

78'

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Pampers

8 lbs. or more

SEEDLESS FRESH

Florida Limes

EASTERN GROWN

McIntosh Apples

3;* 1*

W bag

CRISP TENDER

Fresh Broccoli

6 a 99**J 1 WW

RED RIPE

Watermelons

whole

melon

^auforniaswt&TIcy'

Nectarines

lb.

OVERNIGHT isr

Diapers

PIUSBURY FUDGE

Brownie Mix

OZ.

pkg..

ANN PAGE

Peanut Butter

> Krunchy Creamy

Daytime 2 Newborn 2

V 12ct.pkg.

lISffqEcius

BoUed Ham |99

28 oz.

jar

269

ANN PAGE PRINTED

Paper Towels

2 r'oifs 99^

CONCENTRAreT"N ^

Similac Formula

85<*

Or EnFamil

13 oz. can

STRAINED

Gerber Baby Food 22<*

Fruits and Vegetables

4/2 oz. jar

Delicatessen Specials

A^^^NGREBlyTLLE, N.C tf SLICED TO ORDER

Cooked .Salami

SLICED TO ORDER

Pastrami

lb.

389

CREAMY DELICIOUS

Macaroni Salad

lb.

79^

MARVEL ASSORTED

Luncheon Napkins

140 ct. 53^

V pkg. WW

dF Dairy Specials^

r " >

^ COMET DISPOSABLE

Plastic Tbmblers

9oz.

10 oz. 25 ct.

V pkg.

BUTTERMILK

: lb.'-

r SUCED TO ORDER ^

American Cheese

lb.

249

FRESHLY BAKED

Peach Pie 1*

each

only

Pillsbury Biscuits

2 39^

BLUE BONNET

Margarine

2 -1 ^

Mi pkgs. I J

SEALTEST

Sour Cream

16 oz. ctn.

Quarters

ANN PAGE '

Cheddar Cheese

Half Moon Mil A Full Moon "MHiy

lb. M

Chicken of the Sea Light Chunk Tuna

6V2OZ.

can

20'OFF LABEL KRAFT HALF MOON

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Highway 264 ByPass Greenville Square Shopping Center

The DMiy Reflector. GreemaUe N C -Wetteaday. July 15, tl -HI

Accustomed To Gawking From Public

By JOHN C GIVEN ^

Associated Press Writer NIAGARA FALLS. ONTARIO (APi She's used to being gawXed at and used to being irked when people ask her if she's "real "

But Sandy Allen - at 7 foot 7 inches, the world s talle>t standing woman realizes it comes with the lemlory i don't care if they look so long as theyre not rude atXHJt it." she said At 440 pounds, she's neither slender nor fat .Ms Allen, in her second season as the star attraction at the Guinness Museum of World Records, wears specially made clothes and size shoes

Located amid a welter of neon and honky tonk a few hundred yards from the Canadian side of the worlds most famous waterfalls, it features "the world's largest yo-yo" in its front window Inside. Ms .Mien grwts tourists in an alcove near life-sized replicas of history's tallest man and shortest woman.

After a brief monologue, she answers questions, poses Hor snapshots, then rests ' behind a folding door - until her next half-hourly appearance,

Sometimes I do get fed up with this." .Ms .Mien said recently. "I'm human, you know But most of the time I enjoy it - just meeting the people. It's the monotony that gets to you. plus the stupid questions

In 1974, the 26-year-old former secretary from Shelbyville. Ind.. was recognized as the worlds tallest woman by the Guinness Book of World Records.

Recently, though, the title passed to Zeng Jinlian. 16. of Hunan, China, who measured inat7-fooM0'^

Because a physical problem prevents ,Ms. Jinlian from standing straight, Guinness officials have said they will continue to recognise Ms. .Mien as the world's tallest standing woman.

Despite the hardships it has caused, Ms, Mien is proud of her size "Im not sitting on display." she fold one tourist "The reason I'm here is to show people that I have handled my problems. It wasnt something 1 couldn't cope with."

Born a 6v-pound baby. .Ms. Allen stood 6-foot-3 by the time she was 10, When she graduated from high school, she was 7-foot-3.

"The kids made so much fun of me." she recalled, "I didn't have any friends, didnt join in. I was always shy. didnt go to dances. things got better, she said, after "I got tired of letting them get the best of me."

Doctors later blamed her size on a pituitarv- gland tumor - discovered after she had stopped growing.

Following school, Ms. Allen worked as a secretarv in Indianapolis, sitting behind a propped-up desk on an office chair equipped with double rollers to support her weight.

One day in 1974, her size came up in a discussion with friends. Someone checked the Guinness book, then wrote a letter. Eventually, word came that Sandy .Mien held the new record.

Offers came pouring in. Hustler Magazine wanted her to pose. Ringling Brothers Circus wanted her to join. She rejected both,

Ms. Allen said.

One offer she did not reject. however, was from Italian movie director Federico Fellini, who gave her a role as a giantess in his 1975film."'Casanova."

Quitting her job. she went on the circuit full-time, including trips to Venezuela and Japan In recent years, a bone problem and arthritis in both knees has hampered her mobility. forcing her to depend on a specially fitted van and a heavy cane about the width of a baseball bat.

Once, she was posing for a snapshot next to a museum visitor and she suddenly found the woman "grabbing my legs.

"She said she wanted to know if I was real, or standing on wooden legs,"

Ms. Allen said.

"Another thing that aggravates me is when I'm sitting here and someone starts poking me and asking,

'Are you real

I just tell them. You're the only dummy in the audience. "

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WI.Y16-17-18 THURSDAY-ffilDAY-SATURDAif

Men's Canvas

Boat Shoes

By *Boto' JutySah

3 Days Only!

Moccasin styiod shoe with double cushion arch in a natural color. Perfect for casual wear. Men's Sizes 6'/} to 12.

Dome

stic Moke

Clothespins

MS* 2^$]00

One Group

Sun

Dresses

Reg. 6.99 ea.

JttfySale

2J1CP^

Ladies

Docron-Cotton

House

Coots

JulySah

$500

Each

Ladies 1st Quality

Petite, AAedium, Large and X Large

Panty

Hose

Reg. $1.19 July Sale

Heavy Terry

Wash Cloths

Pretty Patterns And Solid Colors

JulySah

2^*1

Ladies Nylon

Half Slips

Colors: Block or Nude Retail Price $7.00 Ea. Special Purchase

OwJufySale $288

First Quality

Sizes Sm.-Med.-Lg.-X-XX-XXX

Ladies

Panties

Regular $1.29 to $1.79 Panties Sizes 5 to 10

July Sale

From Beacon

Canvas Espodrille

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Novy-Sond-Green-Block-Red & White e Three Day Sole Only

July Sale

Heavy Cotton Cord

Bedspreads

Regular 12.99

JulySale

Each

Twin or Full Bed Size.

Vinyl

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Full or Twin Reg. SI .99

JulySale

Each

Sun Dresses

Sizes 9 months to 6 years. Colorful prints in eosy core 50-50 po y/cotton.

For Little Miss

3 Days Only

$]87

Large Heavyweight

Both Towels

Regular $3.99

Size 20X40" and 22X44'

JulySale

$1388

Shoes for Ladies

July Sale

$A88

In White Convas With Your Choice Of Light Blue, Green or Navy Terry Cloth Trim and Lining.

Boys

Summer Pojomos

Sizes 3 to 18 Yrs.

Two Styles as Shown

Flame Resistant

July

Sale

$388

All First Quality

Values to 7.99

LeTlGRE

Furniture

Throws

Size-60X70

Reg. $3.99

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f Knit Shirts

For Men

July Sale

Sensational Knit Shirt In A Large Selection of Colors.

All First Quality

Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL

Regular

$13.00

Value

SC-"--

GREENYIUE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON

ANNUAL I

MT. OLIVE

JULY 16-17-18

Permanent Press Ladies Printed Long Length

Muu-Muu

Regular $12.00 Retail

Each

July Sale

2*10

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Poly/Cotfon Broadcloth

For Men July Sale

Fashion Trimmed Pockets and Sleeves

All First Quality

Good Color Selection

Summer Sale Mens

Knit Shirts

Reg.

12.95 To

14.95

Terrys-Velour-Rugbys -Flat Knits

Solids and Fancies

Placket and V-Neck Styles

Reduced To

Special

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Giris

Sleepwear

'^Values to 7.99 July Sale

ChanmeaSah ladhs Paotmaw

Sandals and Casuals

Flats-Wedges-Low Heels One Gravp Reg. 12.95 to 13.95

July Sale

$788

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July Sale

Hundreds of Pairs On Sale

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Boys Short Sleeve

Sport

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Reg. 5.99 & 6.99

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Woven Plaids and Solids

Boys Sizes 8 to 18

Not Exactly As Shown

Gowns-Pajamas-Robes

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FMDAY-SAniRDAY

I ~ ~ :r

One Group Full SizeHeavyweight

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JalySale

Regular $13.95 and $15,95

*10

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Saildoth Casuals

For Ladies JiySde

Reg. To 13.95

Slip-on and Lace Styles ' Several Colors to Select From.

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Ladies

Handbags

Reduced to

Price

Entire Stock Spring and Summer Bogs Reduced.

Vinyls-Convos-Linens

For Boys JalySale

Reg>

3.99

Each

Poly/Cotton Permo-Press Twill with Wide Piping Trim - Boys Sizes S, M, L (8 to 16)

Bock-to-School

Denim Jeans with Fancy Stitched Pockets and Trim. Sizes 8 to 18.

aft'

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One Group Reg. 3.99-5.99

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One Group Reg. 6.99 & 7.99

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9 Two Piece Sets and Separates ' e Sizes 9 mos.-6X yrs.

One

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Reg. $7.99 & $9.95

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Fabric Dent.

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Up to 6 yd. pieces 60" wide

Short Lengths

I^egJ/oiueT] S | 59

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FABRIC SALE

A/ten's Short Sleeve

Dress

Shirts

Fobrics

45" Wide Solids S. juvenile Prints

Yd.

One Pocket and Two Pocket Styles

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JULY 1-17-18

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Bedspreads

Umit9d

Quantity

This Spreod Retails For $55.00 in 1st Quality

Each

Our July Sale Price

Flat

Com Broom

Reg. $3.25 JulySdu

$]99

Reg. ,/^July $3.49 Mo

Large

Bed Pillows

For

All Purpose

Rug

Size 24 X 45 inches Regular $3.99

Sale

Blithe Spirit Long Nylon

Gowns

Colors: Peach Fizz, Lemon Frost, Misty Mauve ^ ; Manufacturers Suggested Retail

Price $15.00 Ea. '

Special Purchase from Brand Name Mfg.

3 Pe.

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//1

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15-........

Trash Bogs

All Sizes

Regular $1.29 Pkg.

Grand

Opening

Sah

Pkg.

All First Quality

Each or .

*6 2E.n2~

Custom Tailored

Draperies

Permanent Pruss/Shrinkage Controlled. Machine Washable. Color Fast 50 In. Wide

63 in. Slightly srfects

Imper

DRAW

DRAPIRIES

Reg.

$12.95

; July Sale

$^49

Foam Filled

Chair

Pads

Regular $2.49

For

Check Terry

Dish Towel

It'S' - Reg. 89'

r My Sah 64^ Each'

Dish Cloth

Size-13X15 Reg. 49'

Quilted

Pot Holders

Reg. 49'

July Sale

Five Piece

Bothroom Set

Reg. $9.95

July Sale

Set

Blithe Spirit Long Nylon

Robe

Colors: Peach Fizz, Lemon Frost, Misty Mauve Special Purchase From Brand Name manufactures

Our July

Sale Price

Each All First Quality

Manfactures Suggested Retail Price-$17.00 Each

Cobblers

All Purpose

Knockaround

For Sleep For Play ' For Beach

Reg.

4.99

Machine Washable IV

BIG

ANNUAL

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

KINSTON

MT. OLIVEJULY 16-17-18 THURSDAY-FRIDAY- SATURDAY

Mens Screen Printed

Assorted designs and sayings on front of shirts

Slight imperfections

A Reg. 2.99Volue

Mens

Gym Shorts

Reg. 3.99 JufySole

Poly/Cotton Twill with Multi-Stripe Trim Sizes S-M-L-XL

Mens-Ladies rBoys

Western Hots

e Western Straw Hots with Feather Like Trim.

Values to 4.99

Cherokee

Fatigue

Jeans

For Men July Sale

3 Days Only!

Waist Sizes 27 to 38

65% Polyester/35% Cotton Fine-Line Twill

Colors: O.D. Green, Air Force Blue and Block

Men's Twill

July

Sale

Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Khaki-Gray-Green

Sizes 44 To 50

e Permo-Press 8.5 oz. Twill

e Comfortable Full-Fit Cut e Double Reinforced Pockets

Final Sale Ladies

Nushpuppies

Reduced to

$1488

All ^'ng ond Summer Styles.

Not all Sizes Left in iy one Style ond Color.

Reg. 26.95 Values.

Pro-Keds Royal

For Men & Boys JairSah

Fruit-of-theLoom-

Underweor

Value

Loose lined uppers, loce-to-toe hwut and K)-^ styles. Shock proof cuth cushion ond insole. White, rwvy, block and Carolina Blue.

) Briefs Pkg.of3 Reg. 4.99 Pkg. of 3 Tee Shirts Crew Neck & V-Neck Pkg. of 3 Reg. 6.39

Men's Six Inch

Work

Shoos

Reg. 28.95 Value

Full Grain Soft Leather Uppers

Long Wearing Gum Rubber Soles

Flexible Patented Process 82 Construction

Men's Sizes 6'/j to 13

Mens Fruit of the Loom

Extra Large

Bandannas

MrSah

Blue, red and fashion colors - Values to 1.00 each.

Heavy Weight No-Fault Denim

For A/len Three Days Only

Reg.

$15.95

Value

$lft88

e 100% Cotton-iR> pucker-no shrinkage, wrinkle free. No

issUont.

foult denim, e Sizes 28 to 42 waist.

An ideal warm weather shirt and a great buy! 100% cot-.?/ controlled with roomy chest pocket.

Wide selection of washable colors.

Men's Quality

Handkerchiefs

July

Sale

Wrangler

Slades

For A/ten JulrSah

16.95

Value

$n8

Basic slack in comfortable two-way stretch Poly. Gab. Black-Navy-Brown-Green and Gray.

Sizes 29 to 42 waist.

Package

Of4

Sizes 44 to 50

Only

Nushpuppies

CasLXil Shoes For Men hfySdk

3Doys

Onlyl

The Two Best Selling Hush Puppies Styles... Priced Low So You Con Buy Thn Both. Medium ond Wide Widths.

Lace Up

Convas Cosuais

ForAAen

Aden's Block Convas with Thick Cushion Soles. Sizes 6VS to 13.

Ladies

Nylon

Waltz

Gowns

Reg. 3.99 MySde

Painter Pant

Jeans

JnhSk

13.

Value

Hoiranerl andndei Heovyi (kill (ind blue, red & block twill. Sizes 26 to 42 waist.

S^f6 StcirtS Todt^y, Ends S)turd<iy, July 18 unless otherwise specified

Kenmore Washer or 4*Settlng Dryer

WaHMT Was S409.9S

Dryer Regular S279.95

329 249s

CloseoutI 2-speed washer has nor-mal, permanent press and knit/delicAe cycles. While quantities last. Dryer has cotton/sturdy, permanent press, knit/deiicate and air-only settings. Thru August 1.

4,000 BTUH to 29,000 BTUH Units

BEAT THE HEAT WITH SAVINGS

While Quantities Last Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*50 OFF

12.0-cu.fft. Upright or . Chest Freezers

Regular ^0095 $349.95 M M each

Upright freezer has 3 grille-type shelves, 4 door shelves and Power Miser switch. Chest freezer has counterbalanced lid, lighted Dyna-White epoxy-finish interior, defrost drain and key-eject lock. Thru August I.

Deluxe Sewing Head ^ with 12 Stitches

ftag! $199.95 9 IC095

Thru Aug. I 19 7

Stereo with Cassette and 8-Track Player

Color TV with Electronic Tuning

Portable Black and Whhe TV

Regular

$219.95

159

Regular

$479.95

399

Regular

$129.95

9995

Has 6 utility, 6 stretch stitthes. ' Convert your 8-tracks to cassette. Big, 19-in. diagonal measure picture. 12-in. diagonal measure picture.

Automatic buttonhoier sews in 3 Make your own tapes by recording Reliable electronic tuner. Automatic Quick-start picture tube, automatic

styles and 10 sizes. from AMfFM aereo and record one4>utton color with light sensor, gain control and 100% solid state

$35 Carrying Case, #9750.... $25 player. Sale ends Aug. I. Thru Aug. f. chassis, simulated tv reception

OeNvtry Is not Inchidad In seMbig prices Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertisedSears

7/1SA1

SAVE 22%

tOO% AciyHc Yam

69*

SAVE 30%

Trenton Curtains

iMOi

SAVE 33% SAVE 25% SAVE 33%

Economy Shade Toughcord* Spreads Matchmate Toiwds I 99 llifiv 116.99 12S2 mgulmi4jn 222

S2.99

SAVE 13%

Oaytmak Toimit

S2.29

4i>ly Miorsted vweight yam m 15 bright cokxs.

Polyester and ooiton curtains. Fits veindovirs 19 to 37Vk in. x Vaiance is not included. Other S-ft long.

sizes also on sale.

SI&99 Fui size........13.99

$14.99 Bunk Size.......10.99

$2.99 Hand towel.......2.19 ll69HtdTowei.......IJ9

SI.S9WatfKloth........1J9 mwashdoih..........I9t

SearK>-Pedic* Supreme. Twin size has 260<oil innerspring mattress or 6!A-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress. Save now.

5199.99 Full size mattress or tx>x spring . 1 S9.88

5499.99 Queen size set..............399.88

$629.99 King size set................499.88

Medium support twin size bedding has a 2I6kI Innerspring mmtress or 6l64n. thick Serofoan polyurethane mattress.

S 149.99 Fun size mattress a box spring 119.88

$379.99 Queen size set..............319.88

$499.99 King size set.............. 399.88

Safe erKfs July 25

SAVE 20%-50%

Every Sheet Is on SALE

Harmony Rag. $5.99

3?2.

9m twtn

Sharwood Cardan Rag. S6.99

4tZ

Rag. S5.49

2HZ

Last 4 Days to SAVEI At this great price now is the time to stock up and save. Choose from a wide array of colors, solids, florals, geometric designs and more. Ail are Perma-Prest* and easy-care.

Ail Full, Queen and King sJzc sheets arc also on sale

Twin Size Mate's Bed

SpccM Purchaw S 128

Twin size noi>bunkable bed is aafted of seiea hardwoods and wood products. Two big storage drawers. Available in pine or maple. Bedding is extra. WWIe quantities last.

Delivery not IrKluded In selling prices

SAVE 33% on these Colortxjrst Bath Towels

Vftxant-colored 100% cotton towels. Terry loops on both sides.

53.99 Hand towel............3.49

$l.99Washdoth.............1.69

Regular $5.99

099

vbath

SAVE 28%-30% 4 DAYS QNLY

Phone Sears for 8 FREE Home Estlmatel Instalhi^ by Seirs Authorized Installers

SAVE 25%

Ready-made Draperies... Some are Lined To Help Save Energy I

Chico. Openweave drapery, of cotton, polyester and acrylic blend.* With polyester semi-sheer foam back. Fiber content varies with color.

B. Petite Plume. Perma-Prest* jacquard drapery of cotton, polyester Insulating Thermaigard acrylic foam back. Save 25%.

C. Sherbet. Perma-Prett* textlred drapery of cotton, polyester. Insulating Thermal-Soft acrylic foam back.

D. Swirlaway. Draperies of rayon acetate polyester with a geometric design. Save now.

and

SAVE 14% - 23% on Spindrift Panels Other size C^aperles and Pwiels are also on sale

Reg.

$21.99

Reg.

$19.99

Reg.

$24.99

Reg.

$26.99

$6A9

1512

1412

1812

1912

.mem.

Sears Carpet Bonanza

499

tq-yd. 6

Casual Design. Great for the den. SoHd colored with foam latex back for do-it-yourself Initiation. Reg. $6.99

SuBBWietfest. Durable sculptured nylon pile carpet for den or family room. In 5 colors.

Reg. $9.99

Not available In Greenviiie,NC Paddbig and Installation extra

See Sears RV Parts and Accessories Catalog

An array of equipment for'today's recreational vehicles Ask for a copy at the Catalog Sales Desk

SPORTY Winner II Shoes

UGHTWEKjHT Athletic Shoe

ChMrm's iliai

SMnLowMc* lOV Lowfin

Nylon and suedcd iplft iMtfwr Nyton. sueded vinyl upper,

upper. Big boys', women's CMdren's big boys', women's,

men'ssizes.........IT.ffpr. men's sizes.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE M Big GIrli' Shirt Straw Cowboy Hat

Umiwd 933 JuvwiBedMi M9

QumMm Beguiw*.W

Assorted colorful plaid shirts in Wide brim, cord trim sizes 7 to 14. $7.99 Big boys'sizes

2-PR. PACK Men's Casual Socks

2*1

Low Price

2-PR. PACK Canvas Gloves

995

Low Price

TWO pair casual sodcs of acryBc Gnon gloves with blue r*b 4.99 and stretch nylon. cuffs. In our men's dept

SAVE *4 on Wrangler Jeans

Round up great looks with Wrangler jeans now on sale.

Big girls' western style, reg. and slim, Reg. S13.99 ................. 9.99 pr.

Big boys' straighMeg pre-washed denim, reg. and slim, Reg. S15.99 .11.99 pr.

Big boys' pre-washed denim, Husky-Plus. Reg. $ 16.99 ............12.99 pr.

Teen boys' stralght-leg pre-washed denim, Reg. $ 17.99 ...........13.99 pr.

SAVE *2 on Little Girls' and Boys' Fashion Jeans

Cotton jeans with fashion back patch pockets. Reg. $8.99 ..... 6.99 pr.

SAVE to ?2 on Braggln' Dragon', TopsT*^

Sears Braggln^ bragSh'^emblem rneans quaHty at a reasonable price. Classic polyester and cotton knit In assorted colors for big and little girls and boys and teen boys.

Reg..S7.99to $9.99........................... . .6.99 to 7.99 each

FIT FOR ACTIVE WEAR...

SPORTS BRA NOW *2 OFF

Perma-Prest* sports bra has specially knk seamless cups, stretch frame.

Natural cup; A,B,C cup.

33% OFF NYLON PANTIES

Tailored panties of Antron* III nylon. Cotton-lined shield. Pkg. of 3. Brief sizes 5,6,7. BIklhl. hip-hugger sizes S,M,L Briefs, larger sizes, Reg. $7 pkg

SAVE 20% 33%

on Every Pair of Cllng-Alon * Stockings and Pan^ Hose

Lingerie and Hoilcry Sale ends July 25

Pre-Season Outerwear SALE

25% ..50% OFF

Entire Stock of Children's Coats and Jackets

All winter coats and jackets... Including Sears Be styles. For children of all ages infants, toddlers, h o and little boys and girls and teen boys.

25% OFF Infants, Toddlers,

Little Boys' and Girls' Styles

25% OFF Big Boys'

and Student Boys' Styles

25% to 50% OFF Big Girls' and Pretty-Plus Styles

Sale ends Ju^ 25

BUY NOW ...

LAY-AWAY TIL SEPTEMBER A deposit holds your purchase In Lay-Away until Saptambcr 15

30% OFF

Men's Dress Shirt CLEARANCE

Stock up now on selected long artf' short sleeve Perma-Prest shirt* Choose from many solids and patterr; in assorted fabrics. Hurry in today fc best selectloni

While Quantities Last

Men's Dress Slack CLEARANCE

A selected group of men's slacks woven polyester and Dacron cottoi blends. Choose from solid and fane\ Hurry in todayl

While Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SUMMER SALE VALUES Men's Leather Work Shoes

20^'

SearsLowPrice fc W p

5-In. shoe with leather upper, cushione. sole, and oH-reslstant rubber sole.

8-In. Boot Sears Low Price........24.99 p

Black Garage Oxford

SearsLowPrice

8fi

K-'5

Garage oxford with leather upper, Paddec sole; Goodyear welt construaion. Oil-resist.^ rubber sole and heel.

SAVE *5 SAVE **^ SAVE *4 SAVE *2 SAifE *15 SAVE *20

ToMtSMti *Jl5r*' mdfcwKWih!"*S. 5SS 1? -S S& 5BT 34 sa 89

m- '.Tn O" 9

n*.f9

Rtgular,

$*.W

Wall mount shower head 4-way massage.

Twoi>ly tsags with polyethlene Padded: installs easily, no tools plastic lining. needed. Save $4.

Set of 2 anide weights. 9V^ 72-m. barMI bar. two lm. long Jump rope. dumbellbars

600-ib. capacity (user plus weights!. Red. white and blue.

NOW SAVE ^270

Gamefisher Boat, Motor and Trailer

61154

Regular Separate Prkcs Total $2299.57

2029

Sears Best fishing rig. 14-ft. fiber giass tri-huli boat has insuiated cooler-bait weit in center seat.

15-HP motor has eiectronic ignition and programmed choke for quick starts. ,

Rag. S499.99 HP Motor.. .449.99

73Wb. capacity trailer has drive on side-quide rollers.

SSI9.997i(Hb.TraRer 449.99

SI29.99 TroNar............109.99

S99.99TroRar..............79.99

$199.99 Boat Alona........799.99

f B99.99 Motor Alone.......799.99

$499.99 Trailer Alone.......449.99

63126

61025

SAVE *5 SAVE *100 SAVE *40

Opn Side VM

$16.99

Short-style open-sided buoyancy vest for adults and children.

9.9-HP Motor

Regular 79099

$29.99 r m'W

Full forward/neutral/reverse gear-shift for easy harKlimg. Save $100.

15.Ft. Conoo

239

Regular

$279.99

Doubled ended and square stem canoes with molded fiber glass.

7I3I2SAVE 30%

1-Ql. Thermos* BottleSAVE *312-01. Cooler

Regular $4.99

Steel case bottle with ball handle. Screw-down stopper. Cup with handle.9

Regular $12.99

Polyethylene cooler has urethane Instulation to help keep food cold.SAVE *4Rod Midlloel Set

BUiar Mf

$13.99

Reel holds 90 yards of 84b. test. iTKluded. 6-ft tubular fiber, glass rod.SAVES

Spinning reel holds 225 yds. of IMb. test.

$21.99 Tadde Box ... 14.99

A. 7014

B. 70061

SAVE *100

Konmore* Dishwashers with Pot/Pan Cycle

299 329

A. BuHHn Regular $399.95

B. Portable Regular $429.95

Has three spray arms for three-level direa washing action. Pot/pan cycle. 150* final rinse.

Normal replacement Installation charge for built-in dishwasher only $70

Each of these advertised Items Is readily avaNaMt for sale as advertlsad

6693V t

40706SAVE *40Compactor $299.95 259

Reduce trips to the garbage can. Helps reduce scavengers problem. OeodoriKS.SAVE *20

Kamaora Dlapoear5ST 49

V5-HP disposer feature stainless steel griTKlirtg chamber cutting ring. Save $20.

*30 OFF

2Mn. Oak or Cana-Lo<$k Vanity with China-Top

Regular f ^099 $159.99 mmrnM Faucet

Extra

Sears Best vanity has hand-woven natural cane door-panel inserts; solid oak frame and (joor fronts.

Other sizes {24,30,36-in.) and vanity styles are also at similar saving. China or Marbella polyester tops come iri at-* traaive colors at an extra charge.

SAVE no

Soars KItchon or Bath Faucots

Your Choice

Regular ^A99

$34.99

$41.99 Kitchen faucet with rbise and spray...............31.99

SAVE 100

OeNvery is not included In seWng prtces

SAVE <30 SAVE <30

Madlclna CaMnat

Made of solid oak. "aB-Comes wkh side-lights O ^|199 andSshdyes.

Storaga CaMnat ^

Storage cabinet fm El^ 3129.9*

9999

extra-deep shelves. Ught oak finish

DURfNEiaai

10x9-Ft. Storage Building

916x816 ft. inside. Tou^ Dura Finish protection lasts 5 times longer than any other finish we offer. Ooubie-ribbed steel panels. ^Padlockable doors.

Unassembled. Thru Aug. 1.

^ ^ Arii about Saart CrwRt nans

Regular $339.99

239

SAVE *100

i ipaad EldRig Mowm

30*1. mower deck. boVO "9Im3949 engine mount help reckjce' $OAO vibration. Thru July IB. 0*7 ^

BIG BUY

10NR Eloctrlc Start Lamm Tractor

3 forward < speeds plus revmf- 344n. mower deck. iwVI} engine mourn.

*899

1/2 PRICE SAVE 42% 1/2 PRICE BIG BUYI 1/2 PRICE SAVE 53%

Ovra SMpar OIim'

59* .^*..3. 77*

nig. or 6b F. M. C or SXC. l/3*e*ieeis.

Dries to fHt. sronj^ dear bond. 3-gram die tube.

89* SoanMca 8*^

Sturdy wooderKtiandted brudt. For \wood. paper, fabric, liquid for dcaning iMtai parts, more, or elccrical fires. I&eeconds.

S-Pc.ChMSBt

ag.Sip.McM Total SI7.97 O

Set of three Craftsman quaNty wood (hixis in handy pouch. Sale inds August t

StaptarOutfR

ag.S^>.McM ^99

Total S19.44 O -

includes Heavyduty stapler and 1,000 staples. SIB^ stte.

Sale Ends Augiut I ,

SAVE M0to20

on Craftsman'^ power tools

3999

A. S59.99, Varlable-speed 3/8-in. drill

B. $49.99, Circular saw has 7%-ln. blade

C. S59.99, Duat-motlon pad sander

D. $59.99, Manual scrolllhg sabre saw

Craftsman 1/4-In. Drill

Craftsman Circular Saw

Craftsman Sabra Saw

Soan Price

10** SoanPtlw - 24**

Score Price

12**

200-rpm motor-develops maximum l/6dorsepowcr.

Develops maximum 3M-HP. 4XX rpm. SM-in. blade.

Single speed motor. Base tNts 45* left or right.

Craftsman Orbital Sandar

SoaraPrlco 19**

Sturdy finishing sander with ball and sleeve bearings.

3320S

SAVE *85.51

Craftsman* 79-Pc. Tool Sat

Reg. Sep. Prices Totals 165.50

79??

Craftsman set has 2 quick-release ratchets. lA. 318, and l/2-in. drive sockets. Steel tool box, wrenches, and more.

SAVE *5

Craftsman Staal Tool Box

Ruggedly-constructed 20^. box with removeable tote tray.

anooiaoa

SAVE MS

Socket WrMKh St

Reg. t44.W a A99

ThniAug.1

Craftsman 16-plece, V4-in. drive ratchet and sockets. With case.

33015

SAVE *48.61

AGfKon Socket Sot

Reg. Sep. Prices JLA99 Total $93.60

30piece metric wrench and socket set. Craftsman quality. Sale Ends July 25SAVE *3

SAVE *30

52-ln. White Celling Fan

, Beg. $159.99

12999

Molded polystyrene blades and 3-speed motor to circulate air, help save energy, year-rtxjnd.

Light Flxtura or Calling Pan

ScMS Price 49**

C^ and walnut panels with light cttffuser. Bulb extra.

SAVE *50

Hardwood Pan R^ $299.99 249**

3-speed reversible fan with brassiilated steel housing. VIctortarhLooic Fixture for CeOng Fan, Seen Price 89.99

SAVE *7

40t.Elactrtc lea Croam Praaaar

St., 19**

Make I to 4 quarts in walnut-look polystyrene freezer with bail handle. Not avallaMe in Shelby.

Outdoor griRs not sold Gastonia, < Rocky Mount andShoRy

1884

SAVE *15

Covarad Coofcar

Rig. $89.99 69

Cast aluminum smoker grill with hardwood shelf. Unassembled. .

SAVE *5

Smokar Orlll

Rig. 142.99 37

Enameled metal grfN features Nft-out fire grate and ash pan

exterior flatON SEARS ONE-COAT

LATEX PAINTS

SAVE *6

Waatherbeater... Sears Best Exterior Latex

19 30005

30005

jwlftorllEL

CEIUN6

Latex Rat Reg. $16.99

Non-yellowing, stain-resistant exterior paint with no chalk washdown. Flat finish in a big choice of colors. Goes on quickly and easily.

SAVE *4

One-Coat Interior Latex

S7.5S vyaii pjiint

Rat or

Celling White Reg. $10.99

Gives you one-coat coverage that is washable, spot-resistant and coiorfast. Choose from 23 wall colors, and celling white. Hurry and save S4.

$ 11.99 SemKsloss Wall Paint.. 7.99

SAVE *3

Durable One-Coat Latex House Peint

Gallon

6**

24005

Regular $9.99

Exterior flat latex covers in one coat, cleans up with soap and water. Choose from eleven handsome colors.

Delivery Is Not Included In Selling Prices

Ik^-

SAVE9T BIG VALUE! SAVE M SAVE 60'

SAVE 2

SpMtriMi 10MM0ON

9H*qt. wtwn bought m S-gt comalnor

isfo. K|t. ^99

concalntr ^nimj

SMftoiiniiw

199

ONLY I

Helps protect engine agNnst

SAVE 3

ar 2 ?sr 99 ar 3 air 8

TMmMyn harmful dirt.

Helps keep cartiureiDr dean and free of dm and grt.

1159

OewtsandbeaudftesiMMtfMrd 204n. long.

surfaces. 4<m

Air rater. AmioMril and Auto Owtptr not avaBible In ShNby

MgHcartMnnei.

of niggid Sturdy plywood bM. HMdrts. l4icJ6ln.Sears

.M-r

rifl

Our

wMinspctI tern.

pads or Mjli rebuild Clrt^rs or wht# cyifidlii furri drums or racoalnstai new front fl^ose sett^demii front umtei flush birfceJh'iMd replece

du9 braiee flyli$:3elrs may decflne m form parb8bc8ie jobs if It appears fri Sears judginerM;, additional woric i neectod for your bfiice iystem to funcikm, property, Repiacmemottmief cyflnder^ power boost-er, dnanmiesr anf tx*

tra if needed^ ^ mm rnm'm'

IMWM1

omnim

amMA0m

ffisr 12**

V^'il instill up Id 5 quarts dfSpecmim

new

filter for eaceHeht: gine prottcdort avattafrii m Snelfey.

Sears Best radM tiresi 78-seris vhitewalis. Hat two nigged aed bells for arangdi and long wear, radial dnlgD for respondve handling. Thru Aug. h

mdudn MMuntInf and rotation

PM.r.

BzmninnEraDznra

"-TTTnirrwnmrniynFTri MiLdinfnimEiinvAiiiTED m-d siiininKnncEDEa 7"T5niT3aii3[::jiiZjaiiii ExZsnEODtnz^ 11171 izg pr/;mfina[nKr:CE]Eiii innDEIIDEIEECEilEa riiimginnniECEiBa GZiniHiniEaiHEZlEEl gi.r; m^nnuirK^ii^FM

*Slw not avaaaMt m GraanvMt andShaBiy

The smaU car radial. Made for responsive handing. Two steal belts for strengtfi and long wear. Thru Aug. I.

asgMiv

SUt

IRMBWH

9mm.

RrtMW.

9M.r.

mmm

ibKbem

tmh

ifsaii

4.9f

157

mmigiiiiczuKEiM

n- i.iiJiKiiiHHvMiia ii !,iC'MgnnEi7Mi/a

iaiai4*

69.95

5955

250

l4Sai5*

69.95

9955

1.73

*Sln avaBdble In largir ttoret only

SAVE on bias-ply tires

4#or

plus SI.48 Federal Exdsa Tax each, 650-12 MackwaM,

FI 55/800-13 and 165-13

Dynaply 20 and Oynaply 20 Sport Polyester cord f(x strength and a smooth, comfortable ride.

<99

fontra panw- rrtoMJ

SMnOjmapBr

wsewt

UaMibt

mSnZl

urn

mktm.

HMkMMB

FXT.

P155/a0O13

32.95

24.75

15i

165-13

36.95

24.75

1.48

175-14

40.95

34.75

1.78

185-14

41.95

34.75

152

165-15

40.95

3755

156

C!IIEeEIElE2EZ3inaEinilEIl EIimEilSEIIlCXDEniffll ilZICBGZIlEHlEIEaiiniEZa i miliiiF II MiimI

G7a-I4 49.95 34.75 53.95 3t.75 25t

II iniuM I II \\m\i t-uucusiffDiiinmaEij

i.'fi 3TMPTT;:an7mFii;TinyTim3

tolMiiri

>*StM not avaBabit m ShtBiy

JI2222KL2S22SL.

Regular $59.99 with trade-in49?

S tradtin

HiAorouiy

MRNuusneu

SHOCK

ABSORBER

Since 1974 Sean has sold more replacement shocks than ar^ other brarKf.

SAVE <10

17-tM An^ywr, Inductiva Pickup

4999

159.99

For setting altnnator. Dwell pokit resistance, RPM, voltage-r^laior and much, nxKh more. Save at Sean Auto Ctnter

SAVE <3

Saart Inductiva Tlininf Light

S3T 26

Simple to use... attaches to spade plug wtreno adapcm needed. Aocittate to 6000 RfM. Save time and money by tunlngHjp your own car.Installation Included

Excellent starting power with 415 amps of COM aanking power, 97 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Top or side terminals, for most American-made cars and many import cars. Save big now at Sears.

DtoHard i Motorcycta Battwy34

Our finest-built for heavy^hJty use. Fits most motortycles.AUc about Sears Credit Plans

VALUABLE

ECKEJD

COUPON

VALUABLE eckbqd COUPON

VALUABLE

ECKEI^

COUPON

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

JTYPtt 770

Rsg.1.09........1 I

Cainchy snack chips. Regular, Barbecue or Sour Cream flavors.

Coupon QoodThru Sat. .tuly 29

VALUABLE

ECKEf^D

COUPON

VALUABU ECKERD COUPON

BIC DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

69*

Single-blade. Have lightweight 1 pack

handles. Limit

Coupon Okwd Thru Sal July 29

VALUABLE

ECKEIJO

COUPON

TWICE AS PRESH

AIRFPE8Ha>!E&----

O.N-OZ.

Reg. 1.03.....

Use it like a spray or a solid. Choice of scents.

Coupon QoodThru Sal.Juty29

VALUABLE

ECKEIJD

COUPON

VALUABLE

ECKEfJO

COUPON

SOFTSOAP

LIQUID SOAP

10J-OUNCE 99*

Reg. 1.80 ..

Hand soap in decorative pump dispenser. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 29

VALUABLE

ECKEJD

COUPON

VALUABLE eCKERD COUPON ^

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

1FLAVORS 9.4-OUNCE SalePHcMl .

Buy 2 tubes of 6.4-oz. Crest 4 get coupons for 2 Free tubes by mail. See store display for complete details. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 25

VALUABLE ECKEI^ COUPONu

BAN ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

1.5-OUNCE

3TYPES

Price reflects 25* off label Regular, Unscented or Fresh Scent. Limit 1

VALUABLE ECKERD COUPONi;

DIAL . BATH SOAP

5-OUNCE

Reg.59*ea. ..bars

Deodorizing bath bar soap for the whole family Limit 3 bars

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 25

VALUABLE ECKEIJD COUPON^

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

Salt ROLL PrIcMi .. PACK

Soft, facial-quallty bath tissue in choice of pastel colors. Limit 2 packs

Cdu^n Good Thru Sat July 25

VALUABLE eCKERD COUP'

COCA-COLA, TAB or SPRITE

2-LITER

YOUR CHOICE

Popular carbonated beverage in shatterproof plastic bottle. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 25

VALUABLE ECKERD

ECKERD

DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

BOUNCE

Sale

PriciYou're going to like Eckerd's BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS... see back page for just a few...

SupyHiaaai to: IWiawilawdara. AlbanaartaiWnly Wta Praaa. anaarien Journal,HandnonOaayOtalchaTit<BuntyShoppingOulda.Handaraonvilla

lnpiwgiiaPalyMalt,ahi>orCoiWTrtaiaio.aiii^ChtnlaltaMiwW. Tliiioi wa. moory fligy BaWrd, wigh Peim emarprfio. ThomaatrWo Ttmn. AahavtaaCMnmnwtJioanaWali^aOaNMaMlSrMBHtraM-Co^ jackigtiWhDalhNiiaJhnaonCyl>t<aaChroiildaKannapaaiDaaylndtpiilaM.

VIrglnia-Ti

iWatugeOaaWFetl ________

uriMtpnOtayTlwitt Wp,OanvMaWialtlat.T1i>vmgo

hw. qiirinen Maat a Co>inar.Tiiaaii*ig roe. OhiSSa

oatorvor. The Nawt MMaigar, Tho PMura. IMtora Naao Journal. PMaai lauanuaw Tlmoa,^Canoh VMy Nm, aempeen Indtptnaanl lamptow Coia%

JackigrMW Date Nwia, Jaltnaon cay Proaa Chronlda, Kannapalh Daly IndapauMM. KibounlilinWM nngMin TifflioJIaua mtMon Daly Ftaa Pra^

CiUiongo. Lonoir Nn Topic. Loalngton Otpoieh. Tho noPwonlan, MoOooti Non. Mooaionburg Oanm t OoaorMor. Manroa tnqutrar-Joumal. Canam

SmttnnoM HoraW. Spananourg^HaraM-Joumal. SiawaoiM haoord a Landmark. SumMr Da*y IM. LMonCounly nm. Wmwtiaro Praia ptd SHKlaid. WaynawMt

Meumamotr. WhMavWa Na haponar, wamUwlon Morning Siar. waoon Oaay Tnook)yWMWn-aMom Joutna>8onllnaltWyaipieaaoutnalVatinttprloa

aiiopplngeuldo,ThoaiaiotColuinaiaSoaard.ConooraTriauno.ThoMtrryWa

tthoppar.ThaaoorgaawnNonaShoppar.ThaOunnMNnr -

Morning HarMd. BlabalMan Ntnp^in. me.. UnktUi CNy I Fwairha Otwivar-Tlnida, Wanoa Maiiilnd Wat. Sunli r NtiJUgua. QrtanWtio CMy Nan a Haooid. Onannea (MV a Shoppart OuMa. OratmaM Nan a QraanvMa PlaPmanL (

Cauniy Nan-Tlmaa. Moora County Nan Oudook, Morgani Mount Airy Non. Tho Now Bom Sun^jounwl. Whltoontle

Non Oudook, Morganlon Nan Horild. Tho

Nan Wapom, Tha

a Oninwjihoppijv

nnakt Rapid* Sunday HtraM. Rock HMCvanMg HoraM.

* dayltlagram

1erdCouwyNanaTtiatnltrptltaaacllanC.Tuaada*,.

July tS, Thuraday, July Id. Frida,. July 17, Sunday. July t, Monday. July 20 or twadnoodoy. July 22.1Mi

'.Julyld.

North wmkMkko Joumal-PalrioL Norton CooKWd Progrtao. Ooonaa Shopping I. OrangaPura Ttmao a OomoorM. Raltigh Non a OStam. RaldPiiao RtWaw. ndaNan-Praaa.~ . - - -

Mahmond County Daily Journal. Tha Rooky Mount Evanmg a Sunday SaMord DaHy HarMd. BaMbury ~

r Peat. StyannMi Nawa-Pran Shalby OaNy Star.

R5-1

sale prices good thru Sot. July 25

VIPPflO

1500-WATT

HAIRDRYER

NO.VP-1IT

tvS.OO ....

2 speeds & 4 heets for extra styling versatility. Includes nozzle.

NORTHERN

FOLDINPRO 1200-WATT

HAIRDRYER

N0.1IM Reg. 11.H Save 3.00

2 heats & speeds. Handle foida for easy storage or stands up by Itself for 2-handed styling.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

LIGHT BULBS

SOFT WHITE PA^K YOUR CHOICE i

Reg. 3.72 pk...

Choice of 60,75 or 100 watts. Ideal for most household lighting needs.

KODAK

COLOR PRINT FILM

(It

EXPOSURES

Regs

to 2.4

100 ASA film in choice of 110,126 or 135 format. Capture the moments!

Kodak film

CERTRON

CASSETTE

TAPES

60- PACK

MINUTE OP

Reg. 1.09 pk.

Low noise blank tapes. Great for most recording needs.

SHARP

LCD POCKET CALCULATOR

No. EL-209 Reg. 9.99

Save 4.00 .......

8-digit display. Performs basic math operations. % & total memory keys.

MENS & LADIES

ERS WATCHES

YOUR

CHOICE

1039.99

Regular & electronic models in a choice of faces, features & bands.

MENS & LADIES

TIMEX WATCHES

REGULAR PRICES

Famous-quality timepieces for him & < her. Choice of features, faces & bands.

Qio e

019 mnmm

CALCULATORS

20% OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Texas Instruments. Uoytfs, Shvp A Casiocalcuiators. Credit card to desktop sizes. WhNe quantttiee last Does not include sate items.

HAMILTON BEACH MINI DRIP

COFFEEMAKER

MoMN.rt4

10**

Regular14J9...........

Brews up to 4 cups of coffee A keep them warm. Use it to warm other beverages A soups too! UL listed.

KODAKCOLDRBUR8T50

INSTANT CAMERA

Model No. A-90 Regular 24 J9 ava9.11 .....

Simple-to-use Instant camera. Features automatic, motorized print faction A fixed focus from 4-ft. to infinity. Has extended time electronic shutter A 3-element, coated lens.

AIR KING 48-INCH

CEILING FANS

No. 9194/9199 Rag. 119.W

' 99**

avetO.00 .............

Choice of antique white or black. Features decorated wooden paddies. Direct-drlve motor has 5-yr. limited warranty. Light kits are priced separately.

OAUXY OSCHlATINa

1MNCH

EfISAgSS

SSSip . * .ilBlt^SI^F

Whisper-quietf Pushbutton controls. Maximum airflow," minimum energy usage. Has mar-resistantfaet A handle.

CONAIRHOT

S!u!a.ie!a*<

No. BC-IORag. 10.98 Dual heals.

AUPRief

PWALC08T AFT R18ATI ....

ORANPfllXMULTI.BAND

AM/FM RADIO _

........

Receives TV chineN 2-13.24-Hour Weather A AM/FM broadcasts. Slim styling. Wrist strap A antenna.

WARING 10-SPEED

BLENDOR*^

Psgglar iaJ9 I W

Flash-Blend" gives instant on/off Mandkig action. 40-oz. pitcher.

VAUANT TRAVEL IRON

9ave2.00 .............W

Handle folds for compact storage. Safe for most fabrlcsl

4-CUP

HOTPOT

Modal230S

ava2.00 ...........

Heats instant beverages, soups, baby foods. Detachable cord.

MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM

10-9NBT/

20<#AOI

RsfularUt.......

Wirebound album holds A protects photos with clingy film.

SRO .

I^LOR

POLAROID

5 6

lOEXPOtURES ....%#

For sharp, bright instant color prints that develop in seconds.

Ttne-Zd

PATTON

HIGH-VELOCITY

18-INCH

FAN

NO.U2-1979 Reg.S4JS

Super airflow. A versatile fan that you can use as a wall, hassock or exhaust fan. Features 5-year warranty.

GALAXY 12-INCH DELUXE

FLOOR FAN

No. 2193

ROQ.29.M..

Pushbutton controls. Adjustable stand swivels to direct air. Quiet operation A minimum energy use. UL listed.

GALAXY PERSONAL 9-INCH

FAN 40!

Ne.2119 I ^ Rog.14J9 . MB,

Single speed. Ideal to cool smaller spaces. Adjustable airflow. Has stable support stand.

GALAXY 20-INCH BRf EZB BOX

ESS 22

Rig.19J9.MMl9 . Steel frame. Features fine meeh gmi A etable support feet mtery control. Thermally protactBd motors

SUN TERRACE

LAWN FURNITURE

25%OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Enioy th outdoors in eomforttt*. styNsh Sun Torraos lawn fun^tural Tubular alumifHim framaawHhrsdwood slats, wovan vinyl fabric, vinyi strapping or poiypropyiana wabbing.

lENTIRE STOCK OF

BAR-B-QUE GRILLS

25%OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Enjoy the summertime fun of a cookout & save. Large selection of gas, brazier & table top griHs. Hurry in for bast choicel

ENTIRE STOCK OF HARDSlOE PICNIC

ICE CHESTS

25%OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Famous-quality insulated ice chests by Thermos* & Igloo. Choice of sizes, shapes & features. A real picnickers special!

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

y OSullivan h No. 2204

naoular3t.N^.......

Handsome hi^gryftone vinyl laminated. Features a mar-rasistanfffnlsh. SSVr" x 14%" x 24?^.,

29**

Msi

3-SHELF WOOD-TONE

BOOKCASE

No.3020 Rag. 29.99 Sava 10.00

Attractive accent piece. Hickory-tone laminated. 27%" X 11%" X 29%. Easy to assemble.

WICKER

PEACOCK

CHAIR

Save

30.00

Lights airy accent furniture, from the PI

mllliplnes. Natural-finished. handwoven palm.

ASSORTED METAL

WASTEBASKETS

Regular 2.99 499

SalaPricad I

Choose from decorative & humorous styles.

COUNSELOR

BATH SCALE

3-COLORS Regular7.99 ....

Choice of decor-enhancing white, gold or chocolate.

TRAVEL ALARM

499

Reg. 7.99

SalePrioad.....

Single key wind, luminous hr. dots & hands. Travel case In red, tan or black.

TIMEX

ALARM CLOCK

3**

No. 7369-002 Rag.S.09.......

Electric clock with black numerals & sweep second hand.

LEATHER-LOOKTOP

WINE TABLE

14**

2-8TYLE8 Regular 16.99

Decorative accent table with durable vinyi top. 20% tall.

WOODEN

CLOTHES DRYER

Reg. 8.99 SalaPricad.....

Avoid bad weather - dry clothes indoors. Folds for easyatorage.

599

[ POULAN

10-INCH

CHAIN SAW

MN.n

9avs28.11 ..

Features automatic chain oiling. Bearing construction. 10 safety bar.

18-INCH X 25-INCH^,^:-v.

BED PILLOW 1

Reg.2.99 ^ ^ 1

Polyester foam filling. . I Choice of ticking. |

OREGON ^ LOGGER AXE or \ ^ SPLITTING MAUL \ /

^10* X

Feature hardened steel heads f & hickory handle. Includes f ^ special bead cover. ^

STORAGE MWk CHEST /m,M^

QQ9

SalsPrlosd.....^ I

Corrugated cardboard box. v7 I Convenient storage for house- I hold & personal items. I

ELECTRIC

ICECREAM

FREEZER

Model 71A Regular 19J9

8aveS.OO

Makes 2-4 quarts of kta cream & other frozen

desserts in minutes. Uses table salt! Vinyl tub.

DECKCHAIR

Regular 24 J9

SaveSJM .....

White wooden frame that folds for storage. Canvas inserts available in choice of colors. Take it to the pool!

TIMEX ELECTRIC

KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS

No. 2197-009 or 2203-001

Regs.to0.99 ....

Choice of scalloped or modern, rectangular border. Both have sweep second hand.

ASSORTED

FLASHLIGHTS

YOUR

CHOICE

Sals

Priced .............

Metal or plastic. Keep 1 in house, glove com partment & boat for safety & convenience!

IMPORTED

ILLAMPS

4 STYLES

Regs, to 5.99........

Antique-style metal accent lamps in choice of pewter-look, copper & enamel finishes.

MAQLA TABLE TOP

IRONING BOARD

Regular 5.99

Sals

Priced

Scorch-resistant cover, pad & sturdy board. Easy to store. Ideal for travel. Iron not included.

2.PLY VINYL

GARDEN HOSE

%"x50-FT. No. 501

Regular3.99 ...

100% vinyl. Has full-flow brass couplings. For light lawn, garden & garage chores.

4-QUART BAG

POTTING SOIL ?

Reg. 89* ea.

289

Sale

Priced .

Use for all indoor/outdoor planting & potting needs. Sterile & ready to use.

COUPON

ALPOBEEFor LIVER CHUNKS

14.5-02. ^ j

l)g. 2/

49*M. ..CANS

The real maat & meat by-product dog

food

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Ju 2S

VAtttAte'/ ECKERD

MA M/MARS

CANDY BARS

?. a99*

MHkyWey.SMwkelews. Snioicara A more.

CeiOoeaTiiniaM.jiii|rM

VLASIC

KOSHER PICKLES

IS-OUNCI Rsf^l.19

Crunchy dIN piddm KM tor ummerttma roNsh trtys.

Coupon Oaoe nmi . My a

iiHi

liaadifiPAFiliiAl

SUNSPUN

ORLON*YARN

sr.';::, 79*

100% DuPont Orion scryNc fttMT. Cholea of colora. Stock upl

Coupon Oood Thni Sal. My 2S

ECKE^

PERMA^D

ADHE8l>^

79*

Single drop can permanently bond many aurfaoea.

Coupon Oood Thru Sal My 3S

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

SUPER BLEND 1-QUART

Regular 1.09 ...

Quality 10W30 engine lubricant. Change your own oil & save! Limit 6

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 2S

U Bv

V'V'V V'V V iV Ml ff fT * T< f/v ^

'M44llilililiulil44iiililMtiMllllitjfiiililiiiUli\i;

iliLiCL

AMBASSADOR

ENVELOPES or

tablets 00

YOUR I

CHOICE FOR

Choice of check-size envelopes or 6" X 9" tablets.

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 25

No. 999/

990-2 Rog.90*pk

Economical cells for flashlights, radios & other appliances.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

ECKERD PLAYING CARDS

4TYPBS

HEFTY

FOAM PLATES

PACK OF 50

Rag. 2.29......

Soakproof foam plastic. Perfect for nofuss meals or troublefree picnics.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

^99*

Prioad ..DEC1

Choice of Jumbo, Bridge, Poker or Pinochle. Plastic coated.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

PLASTIC TRAVEL

Convenlen|j)lastlc holders for toothbcushTioap & more.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

D-CON

ANT A ROACH SPRAY

DOUBLE POWER ^AA 15-OUNCE ^99

Rag.3.H.........mm

High-concantratlon, lasting pesticide. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat July 25

RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER

BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER

BOX OF 20 Regular 1.19

TOSS these convenient sheets Into the dryer to soften & freshen laundry.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

Ragular2.29 .

For control of mosquitos & other flying insects. Pleasant odor.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. July 25

FRUIT OFTHE LOOM MENS UNDERWEAR aniira my

PACKOFt............O

T-BHIRTB

PACKOFI............S

100% cotton. WhHa only.

Coupon Good Thru Sat . July M

GIANT METAL

PORTA-FILE

No.1912 ^99

Regular 149......*T

With metal handle & lock. Has movabla tilde. 9" x 10" x 12%. Coupon Good Thru Sot. July 25

PENN or WILSON

TENNIS BALLS

CAN

YOUR ^

CHOICB ..

Waalhar-raalMant yadow Mt. MuW-attffaea.

Cdupen OeeS Thru Sit My M

KORDITE

TRASH BAGS

YOUR

CHOICE

R90.2.49 ........

Choice of 20,20-gallon traah or 30,44-quart kitchen bags. Include twist tiaa.

Coupon Good Thru Sol. July 25

Kordite

TRASH

20 Kordite

TALL KTCHEN CAN BAGS ^ i a

30 * ^

VAEOaiNi ECKEIJD

PLASTIC

SHOEBOX

s;'..:.;.99*

Clear plastic ttoraoa container with Ud. 12%" X m x3%". Coupon Good Thru SeL July as

SAVINGS

CURAD

BANDAQE8

59*

0I09M

llRf.1jl9 ..

OucNmc'* piMiic bMdaow.

wM. UmR 1 boK

Th RydrocortiMn crtrn* for kin IrrfWiont A fmRm. Limit 1 Thru . jMir

ATRA

CARTRIDGES

PonolrMino ikln caroomoMont World*imoM. Limit 1

CouponOood Thru SaL July 2S

QRICIAN

FORMULAIS ^9

YOUR

CNOICI ....

To rwlort natural hair color 4-oz. liquid or 2-oz. craam.

Coypon Oood Thru July 2S

WITH SFICiAL COUPON OFFtR* ICKMDt 414 PACK OF 9.

SALlPmCI ........ I Twin-blade

LIM INSTANT IN* <la hoving cart-tTOm COUPON* mO ridg ytntim ^ Eckerd Si

A 0xpir

7/25/81.

FINAL

COST

99*

nmmm

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVIR

sr. 49*

Hat cuticle conditioner. Regular or Lemon. Limit 2 CouponOoodThruS July

tSothbrush

>TYM

AduN. Choice of Soft, Medium or Firm types. Limit 4

Coupon Oood Thru Sal. July 2S

KOTEX

LIGHTDAYS

PANTIUNERS

BOXOF30 2 TYPES

mimmrn

Rag.2.29........

BeitieM feminine protection, in choice of Reguiar or Deodorant. Limit 2

Coupon Oood Thru Sal. July 25

CUTEX

EMERYBOARDS

PackefS 29*

Hog.49*....

A must for better naii care. Quality-made.

Coupon Oood Thru Sal. July 25

REVLON LIPSTICK or NAIL ENAMEL

20%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Assorted fashion shades. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sal July 25

COVER QIRL

MAKEUP

The dean makeup. In choice of 4 fashion shades.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. July 25

NATE

ICTION LOTION

-OUNCE 299

HB8.UI...

Splash it on after baths or < showers. Cnjy the fresh scent

Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

1 i :i

JOHNSONS

BABY POWDER

14-OUNCE

Rag. 2.09......

Fine-quaiity, scented talcum powder for babys soft skin. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

(loiumom

^baby

powder

a.f .in * i i t t t .t t ^ i t t t.j t j..n /

LLAI..:

COTYMUSK

AFTIR SHAVt/COLOGNE 4-OUNCE .a 99

Rag.2.ff ...

A sensuous, provocative fragrance for the man in your life.

Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

mtm

COPPERTONE

LOTION or OIL

4-OUNCE

YOUR

CHOICE......

Help promote a deep A derk tan. Enjoy the outdoors. Limit 1

Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

CURITY SUPER

SOFT PUFFS

BAG OF 100 Me

Priced.....

Large, absorbent puffs. Greet to remove makeup. Limit 1

Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

ECKER0400I.U.

VITAMIN E

BOTTLE OF 100 Reo.9.H ...

Dietary supplement that aids in cell formation. Limit 1

Coupon Oood Thru S. July 25

Eounurs

VITAMIN

lilil

ECKERD250MQ

VITAMIN C

BOTTLE OF 100 Rii.1.49 ..

An asaantial vitamin that your body needs every day. Limit 1

Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM

10-OUNCE

Sale

Pricsd ........

Greaseless, medicated skin care cream. Price reflect 30* off label. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 25

ECKERDCHEWABLE VITAMINS WITH IRON FOR CHILDREN BOTTLE OF 100

Rag.2J9......

Economical multi-vltamln tableta with Iron. Limit 1

Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

DsPREE SUNTAN PRODUCTS

SOYoOFF

REGULAR PRICES

Deeigned M^promote, protect tan.

Coupon Oood TMuSaL July 25

ECKERD

VITAMIN A DAY

BOTTLE OF 109

Rcf.1.79 ..

Vitamin A mineral aupplament in tablet form. Limit 1 Coupon Oood Thru Sat. July 25

> ^~

FILLER PAPB^

':t

imtw

Wl w n-w

>Motnwia<wc

MOtUOOt IINPlW

LOOSELAF

FILLER PAPER

PACKOF 200

8al

Pricad .............

8" X10'/4 ruled & punched sheets. Fit into 3 or 5-ring binders Stock up early for school needs & save!

WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

2/7QF

Priead FOR f %J

Ruled & punched sheets. In a choice of cover colors.

MEADSCHOOLWORK

ORGANIZERS

THE ORGANIZER DATACENTER

THE TRAPPER KEEPER

FLEX 3 CARRY ALL

YOUR CHOICE Ragular 4.59

Sava 1.40 ...........

Planning & filing aids for students & businesspeople. Have assorted features to help organize information!

TYPING PAPER

PACK OF 200

Reg.1.n.......

8Vt X11" sheets. Quality bond. Keep plenty on hand.

Typing Paper Taping P^r

Typing Paper

aOOMMM

DUO-TANG PORTFOLIOS s/ioo

a...........FOR I

Organize records. Handy clips & pockets. Assorted colors.

CRAYOLA

CRAYONS

PACKOFU

Reg.W.........w

16 different colors. Provides hours of fun for youngsters.

ECKERD

PENCILS

CKOF. /^OO

59* pk PACKS I

Choice of yellow or assorted colors. Stock up for school!

ZIGGY* BACK-TO-SCHOOL NOVELTIES

Rg..to2.79 CaOffi

f YOUR CHOICE

|8ale Priced...........................

^ Pencil holder, desk caddy, letter holder or tool book.

'V STUPID STICK-ONS a/QQ*

Reg. 9l*ea. Novel mini stickers............... 99

CONSTRUCTION PAPER .

CKOF /^OO

1.09pk PACKS I

9 X12" sheets. In assorted colors. Ideal for projects.

5-SUBJECT

NOTEBOOK

200 SHEETS -^49

tgCB

Rag. 2.59.....

Wirebound notebook of ruled & punched sheets. 4 dividers.

SCHOOLBAG KNAPSACKS

YOUR CHOICE

Rag. 6.49_________

Sturdy bags that fit on back. Mailbox & other styles.

WHALEOFABALE

TUBESOCKS

6 PAIR PACK I^QO

Rag. 5.99 pk.

Sava2.00 W

Cotton/polyester multi-color sport socks. Fit sizes 10-13</i.

CHILDRENS

CRAYONMUG

10-OUNCE ^ 29

Regular 1.79...... I

Colorful fun cup for the youngsters. Get 1 for each child!

ytsA

SALE/fyUN |?HEQK FCMNDY In order to essurg avsiMbllKy ^ re^HRi.^Tight to ouiuifWes. Shotdd tiw run shsrt t

RNALNET HAIR SPRAY

If-OUNCI

4TYPIS

Concamratad for long-laaling hold. Prica raWecla 50* off label. Limit 1

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM

11-OUNCE

YOUR CHOICE ..

2/1

Concantrad. moMurizing lather. Cholea of Raguiar or Menthol. Limit 2

JHERI REDDING MILKN HONEE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

-OUNCE

YOUR CHOICE

Choice of salon-styla formulas. Protein enriched for extra body. Limit 1 of each

iMiSaddM

<knSpo

BIC SUPER SAVER BALLPOINT PENS

PACK OF 9

Economical medium-point pena. Keap them at home, school & office! Limit 1

TRANSPARENT

SCOTCH TAPE

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg.

79*M. ..ROLLS

2/89

I0LL8

For most of your sealing needs. x 300"

(No. 105A) or W X 450 (No. 104A).

ALADDIN SCHOOL

LUNCH KITS

Reg. 4.99

8eve1.00

Choice of popular cartoon characters & movie themes. Includes insulated bottle.

ERASER MATE BALLPEN

ByPeperMete

Reg. 1.98

Retractable pen that can arase Its own mistakes. Medium point.

ELMERS

QLUE.ALL

4-OUHCE

OrMefaaL deer A strong. No toxk: fumee. Squene botUe.

# A'-..

RSUMMEm

Save $15.00! 4-Fbot Louvered BHoM Door

54?

ftogutar$89.fll Made of unfinished pine, ready to paint, stain or seal. Great for ciosets, laundry area, etc. With :andrall hardware. #10539

Outdoor Gym Set For Kids..

Regular $64.99. If summer vacations begun to get boring for the kids, here's the answer. Has 5Vi* slide, 2 air-cool swings & 2-seater sky glide. Easy assembly. #W718

a0Mmar/

4x1 Section Economy Iron Railing

Regular $5.99. Use it indoors or out. Has flat-black primer coat. Posts extra. #14215

4x1% Supreme RaMng (ri4205)........$7.99

8 Flat Scrol Column (ri426i)..........$10.99

Save $10.00! 51x72 Folding Lattice Screen

$9Q99

Regular $39.98 Made of clear northern pine that you can paint, stain or seal. Use it to divide a room, accent an area, etc. Its pre-hinged. #10644

SawtSM

Save T On Our 2x2 Multi-Purpose Lumber

12 Umt FMt, Rvjiv ir

Use H in light-duty shelving, small pens & cageseven as tomato stakes for the garden.

Can be painted or stained. #04595

888

11 HP, 36 Cut Ridbig Mower

Regular $879.99. Has rear discharge cut, so you can mow close to tre ss, etc. Pius 6 forvvard speeds & 1 rever se; electric start with alternator; disc brake; more! #95195

Save $5.00 On Our 6-Year $099 White Lator House Paint ..Ocw.

Regular $13J9. Its warranted to cover in one coat, and to be non-chalking and non-

Your Choice! Hedge Shears Or Weed Cutter

$R99

VEM:h

. g

yeliowinb for 6 years. Resists blistering & peeling. Cleans up In soapy water. #48s39

, Each Regulv $8.99 and $7.99 Each.

Shears have Teflon-S coated blades. Weed Cutter has doubie-edge serrated blade. #99761,87

Lowes Companies, Inc

DoYouHm^

A Lowes CredHCard?

July 81 (024)

Apply todayl You may qualify for up to rSO.OO instant Lowers credit when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Without these cards, your application will atiil be processed with minimum delay.

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-^

GffeenvMe, N.C.

SUPPlMENT TO: Th. Ml, ReflKtor

VmHonw MastwCaRi k Vtoa

We Guarantee All Prices In This Publication Thru July 22nd

Free Store-Front Parking

Convenient Locations

Ask About Our Installation Senrice

^heSk Our Store Daily For Unadvrtised Specials

Save $50.00! 10 HP, 32 Cut Riding Lawn Mower

itigulv Pilot It SMI.i With rear discharge cutting, so you can mow close to treet & shrubs; electric start with key ignition; 3 forward speeds & 1 reverse; floating nK>wer

deck to prevent scalping; rack & pinion steering for positiw

Ive handling; sealed-beam headlights for night work; and Lowes low price!

Trim A Six-Inch WUePrith

oisSTON

Self-PropeNed 22 Cut Mower

20 Cut 3 HP Push Mower

$14999 $399

5*iioa Prtce $174.99. Referencemce $

Rechargeable Grass Titmmer

Rtferanoa Prtce $174.99.

3V4 HP Briggs & Stratton engine; handle-mounted throttle and front wheel drive control; more. (195152

Rafefance Prtce $114.99.

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine; handle-mounted throttle; manual cutting height adjustment 1951M

fMaianca Prtce $34.99.

Has a unique cutter bar thats more durable than nylon line. Lightweight. Cuts a 6path. 1181583

Grass Catcher (Fits EHher ^OQQ

Mower Above) I95i56..................?lu^

Save $6.22! Electric <0077

Hedge Trimmer.........

Regular $29.99. The double-edge, 13-inch blade makes short work of trimming.

Has safety on-off switch. 115V. /i<91556

SHMmiheAap

10x9 Steel Storage Buildi

BuMng Anchor KM Rafeienoe Price $17 J9, i80787.. .TlH

Reference Price $148J7. Has tripie-ribbed steei paneis for strength! Exterior is101%" x 89%?'ifer244. And ail parts are pre-numbered for quick, easy assembly. HI92735

BuUHToLMi,WllhTfm LiMnbnrThl Cm Stand OuldoorPunUmmnlf^

4x4x8 Pf IVeaiM Post Ref. Price $5.19, #0S290

Se^10-x20- $^AQ97

ratip C0V6T.........Iw w

Regular $239.97. Naturai-finish "pebbled aluniinum. .Supports roof loads up to 10

Savo $1.00! 42 Wide WIndowAwning........

Regidv^49. Can help keep your home

pounds per square foot Has a built-in gutter. Poeto are included, too. 192580

cooler. And it also shieMs your windows from rain & snow. Jts acrylic-^

**'i'y"C-coated aluminum for years of service. if92578

2x4x8 Foot ^

Ref. Price 4^1 2x4x10 Fool, ~

Ref. Price im 105262

2x4x12Fdot

Ref. Price $SJ0, 105263

2x6x8 Foot

Ref. Price $3.99, #05266.

2x6x10 Foot Ref. Price $4.79, #05267. 2x6x12 Foot Ref. Price $5.99, #05266.

$999

$519

Pre^re-Treated Wood For Outdoor Use

If you re building an outdoor project, this is the lumber you need. Sp^ial preservative has been forced throughout the wood to make it resistant to rot, decay and insects. Paintabrd, too.

And the 4 X 4 posts can be used below ground as supports, etc.

Pressure-Treated Landscape Timbers

Em4i

Rafarene Price $4.19. Treated to resist rot, decay & Insects. Each timber is about 3%" X 5" x 8. Long-lasting. )|(04574

Ponderosa Pine Boards In Handy Precut Lengths

1x4x6 FI. Pbie Board sd19

Raf. Price $1 j9,fooeN. #011*.......^

1x4x8 Ft. Pine Board $450

Ref. Price $2.88,100940. MUM.^

1x6x6 Ft. Pine Board $479

Ref. Price $2.99, 100860. 01200. .....^

1x12x6 Ft. Pine Board . $088 Ref. Price $4.9^ moo83.oi96o.......ij

x12;;x8 Ft. Pine Board $^99 Ref. Price $5.99, #00004. #oi%o 4

These boards are smooth-finished on all four sides, so theyre easier to paint or stain. And theyre perfect for shelving.

L. Ft.:AOnFool Longtl) Ragardlost OfWMtttOr ThictinMa

1x2s Make Great Tomato Stakes

_ LFf i

Hefwenea Price 12*. These furring strips can be used as bMn poles, tomato stakes and more. #04592

Bobby Bunyan 2x4 Studs

89L

Reference Price $1.19l For use in a variety of hgme

Erolects not governed by uiiding codes. #07002

Wood Turnings In Two Styles

$959

m Each

Each

RaferenoaPrioa$3.29.ln

r#eCH|erFanean or Traditional. 2" x 24 and ready to finish. #12431.40

V4x4x8 Slandard Hardboaid Panel

MAtyaf^<4eet8.Has.'

;one smootheide (hat can be painted eaaliy. 115486. M3

SAa

LjMewitndStoh 134ootwortuhQht ruT fmKnmlQ, tXmWnQ cuHhtgu^^^

i; ]:!i t

ffSO RoH Roofing In Green, Black Or White

$099

Mi 3xar

3xarRoi Raforanoe Moe 115.79. Economical and easy to install. Just roll it out. nail it down and cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. #10280,5,90

Roof Cement In One-GattonCan

Sturdy 16 Ft. Ladder Or Ruoged Wheelbanow

Reference Price $3.99.

Forms flexible seal around chimneys and roof vents. 110320

Each

Reference Rice $a.99, $4tL97. Equipment for the home improver. The ladder has grooved rungs & swivel feet for safety. Wheelbarrow has hardwood handles.

A.36x2SRonOf Reinforced Plastic.. .Tvroi

Reference Price 18.95. Use it to build a greenhouse, cover shrubs, etc. Can be cut with shears. Easily shaped. #92205

B.36x10RoilOf $095

Hardware Cioth.....79roi

Reference $11.95. Its galvanized to resist rust. Use it to cover your gutters, build small pens, etc. #92202

C. 10x25 RoH Of

Black Or Natural FHm.^Roi

Reference Price $8.98. Durable, 4-mil-thick polyethylene. Use it as a ground cover, dropcloth and more. #16925,6

SAW

A.7-PoundPail Vinyl Concrete Patch 7

Reference Price $3J9. Just add water!

Seals cracks & small holes in concrete surfaces (driveway, basement wall). #10390

B. 7-Pound Pail Hydraulic Cement

Rererence Price $4.49. Just add waterl

Plugs masonry leaks almost instantly. Great for pool, basement, etc. #1039; i

c. 7-Pound Pall $ wog Anchoring Cement.. .4

Reference Price $5.19. Just add water!

Made especially for setting posts, fences, columns. Non-shrinking. #10395

Unlvent Removes Hot Attic Air

n's (Mr LAme Model, Rated At 11WCFMA DetgnedForAtcs Up To 2,000 Sq. Ft

Roof-Mount' Power Ventilator

Ite (Mr Large Model, Rated At 12S0CFM

Gable-Mount Power Ventilator

rSecdon Reference Price I12JB.

Continuous, non-electiic vent. All-aluminum, low-profile design. #17131

$397

Reference Price $44.88.

Has 14" blade, automatic thermostat & low-profile design. 115-volt. #30985

*34

Reference Price $39.97. Has 14 blade, automatic thermostat & galvanized housing. 115-volt. #30987

10 Ft Painted GultarSecUon

$399

4Cormgated Drain Pipe

Refatenoe Price $4.98.

Its aluminum, so it wont rust. Prepainted white to save you the time. #11550

23L

12 Mint Green Fiberglass Panel

iFtei

Reference Price 27*. Its flexible plastic. Carries water away from your foundation. #24112

$R88

WSavfl

'Save $2.00 Regular $7J8. Use these 26 -wide panels to build a patio cover, fence, etc. Light & strong. #12558

Ttie Rustle leak Of Wood Shakes Reproduced Hi Durable Hardboard

yi6x1x4 Great Random Shakes Siding$169I Piece

Reference PriceH.99. Eqch 1'x A! piece ,.

texture

yx12x16 Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding

4x8 Grooved$R29WPiece

"3M

Reference Price $6.49. For a beautiful, tra(iitlonal look. The smooth hardboard surface keeps its good Ipoks for years. And its already pnmed for paint. #15602

Save $1.40, Regular $9.99. Made of chips of aspen & other woods, bonded to form a tough indoor/outdoor panel with lots of uses. Can be painted, stained. #12262

yt6x4x8 Woodsman Plank Rustic Siding14

Btsferoape Price $19.99. Remodefyour' homes xtorjor with the handsome look of rustic cedar planks, reproduced in ' durable hardboard.'Just-acW paint. #15614

UgMKH AmUbiB, Extra

5fex4x8

Autumn Oak Paneling te < Good*Looking & Low-Priced

Price $5.98. Has riciv warm tone^ of oak, handsomely simulated on $/32'-thick wood compositioi) hoard. This panel is Ideal for the den, playrooms etc. Remoderthts weekend at Lowes low price. #13867

Loms SkxksA ComahtB UrmOfWatftMEln HmAnJmtzrnomOf OmQuEfWrnPmmbi

Save HJKH Regular $8.99 ^ 3MMx4xr Lauan ftiMl...ira9

Simulated on lauan plywood, mim

aaveS1JQI|llSaltfll9B ' ikx4xr Walmit PaneLm48

Simulatedon lauan plywood. **

Save S1JQI Regulara Vs^xSxT Country Nouae$1(L99

Simulated on lauan plywood, fun

Casablanca*

52-lnch

CeiKngFan

Reference Price $182.90. Has

simulated wood blades and polished brass finish. With puli chain. (3-Speed). #30762

36 Casablanca CeHngFan

S?'

Reference Price $109.97. Variable speed control, simulated wood blades. White or brown. #30791.6

12x24 Economy CeMngTle ________

Reference Mce 20*. These tiles can be stapled or glued to an exist! ceiling. In 64 sq. ft. boxes. #117

Met V. A smooth, white

panel for use in suspended ceilings. Sold in 64 sq. ft. boxes. #10404

Lay-ln CeMng Panel. -Ui-sq. Ft Reference Price 39*. For suspended-" ceilings. Fiberglass-backed to help insulate. 80 sq. ft. boxes. #18434

Foot!

Slmutated Wood Beam.

Regular $1 .33. Looks like a rou( wood beam, but it's madq of II urethane. 12' or 16 length. #1J

ih-hewn

ghtweight

628,30

Sae$3.00f Reg. $12.49 Aluminum Pabit

Save $30 Reg.,^3.99 Latex Fhior Enamel

9S. m.

'Qaftm

Use on metal roofs to lower temperatures & protect against rust. Resists heat to 700*F. Easy to apply with brush, sprayer. #48684

_ Qiitoii

Fwrwood WKfConcrete surlaede. indoors or out.Tra^Oi^, low-iuster finish stands up to weather. Stock colors. #48215,6

Save $4.00! Reg. $14.99 Latex Thermo-paint

Qdton

This interior iatex flat enamel forms a vapor barrier that helps your homes insulation work more effectively. Flat white. #47401-5

12-Pound Pal Of $030

Joint Compound............O

Reference Price $4J1l Pre-mixed compound has smooth* creamy texture for covering joints between wallboard panels. Easy to use. #11^

Patch & Joint KH

ForWal Repair........

Reference Price $8J1 Includes ready-mixed oint compound, tape, 4-inch-wide knife and nstructions. Repairs walls, ceilings. #11743

10-Pound Box Of Going Texture........

Reference Price $8JI. Just add water & roil it on. Covers ceiling cracks & imperfections with a handsome textured finish. #11^5

$48a

Save 4fE Your Choice 7AC Of Paint Brushes I Sfea

Reguler $1.11. Choose the size you need. These brushes come In IVi", 2" and 3 widths for various paint jobs. #40196

rxir Painters

Drop Cloth....

Regiriar 40* each. Tough, .4-mil-thick plastic in a handy size. Use it to cover floors, shrubbery, etc.

V9Sf

VilSW

The Items below are awiilable through our Catalog Sales Department. WelT piece the order for you and notify you when it arrives. Its that easy.

lA.

Bruce

FLOORI

A. Fkeslde Plank Flooting In Gunstock Brourn Tone

$099

faSoui

Square Foot Reference Price 49. Solid oak planks, % thick and 2Vt&3V4 wide. Random lengths. Prefinished and ready to nail dotm. In 24 sq. ft. cartons. #00453

B. Village Plank Flooring In Mellow Brown Tone

$029

USgui

Square Foot Reference Price $3.79. Random-width oak planks in 3", 5 and 7widths, 3/8thlck Peoged look. Can be nailed or glued. In 2S-square-foot cartons. #00472

RoyeBe Vinyl No-Wax Flooring In 12Wide Rons

$099

tm Sq.Y

Sq.Y(L

RrilWanoe Price $3.89l Has a durable vinyl surface that doesnt need waxing to protect the pattern & cx>lor. Resists scuffs, scratches. Stock colors. #16159

Real Oak 12x12 Floor Ties

Each Ref. Price $2J9.

Has self-adhesive, cushioned back &

' b(ecHn finish.

' -Chee irom'three toRes.#00469,70,7

$4497

iWtarannPilo$S4J7.

Has aluminum frame with self-draining track. Nylon rollers. 5* wMe. 126757

This White Commode Uses Less Water

Refaienoe Moe $14.97.

Padded vinyl seat with ieather-iike appearance. Top-mount hinges. #20650

S4788

Refaranoe Price $64.97.

Uses less water than regular models. American-made. Seat extra. #20701,2

rWashertess Faucet With P^Up

$2288

Refermoe Price $27.97.

Has acrylic handles and built-in aerator. Po; drain assembly. #24

541eoe TubtiWisurround

Relaranoemoe$89J7.

Fits Standard S-foot tub. And comes oomolets with

caulk and glue

WHh Marble Top

*49"

Refarence Price $I4J7.

Hasa19'x17"cutture(t marble top, pre-drilied tz for faucet (extra). 020606

Sufftte-Moont cabinet WHhUght

S26B8

Reference Price $34.97.

Metal with baked enamel finish. 23^/8" X195/18" Ltgbtl^lbs extra. #23716

$1.50! 4x8

Blue Marble Walboard

Bath Fan, Light And Heater With Control

Tub And TUe Caulk

510t

Regular $11J9

Has smooth, easy-to-clean meiamine finish on thick hardboard.#16St4 .

S Halan klarbie"t#iii) $10.49

$5497

$149

I Reg

R^erence Price $74.97.

Has plug-in motor & vent for3duet. Plus 3-way wall-mount switch. #25506

Regular $1.99

Flexible; water resistant. Seals around tubs, sinks and showers. Resets loose tile. Easy cleanup. #43475

' nirrrodet^ourcditntcMavHth this . heat & stain resistant top. its ^ . simulated butchert>lock pattern creates a country look. #10445 Qi Contact Cement (hmst) .. .$3.49

20% OFF Regular Prices On Devon H Kitchen Cabinets

Quality, convenience, and the warm look of oak. Our Devon II cabinets come In a wide assortment of types and sizesso you can "custom-design the kitchen you want.

Wbsherless Faucet WHh Spray For Dishes

*2722.

m Korera

Reference Price $31.89

Low-maintenance, chrome-plated faucet with smoked acrylic handles and long spout. #24828 .

Vt Plastic Pipe

tSOaflon Electric $#>#197 Water Heater TOU

Reforenoe Price $139.97. Has dual heating elements for fast recovery; adjustable thermostat; and built-in pressure relief valve. Lined with porcelain-glass. #26322

$79

10-Foot Section Reference Price $2J0. It wont rust, scale or flake like regular metal pipe, (^n handle hot water up to 180*. #23750 %Hol4ColdPlaeticPlpe 10* Length an

Save $3.61! Easy-To-Install 12x36 Shelf With Vinyl Finish

Each, Regular {12.

Each of these shelves is made of heavy-gauge welded steel rods, coated with a durable . j of vinyl And oach type comeVcompfete with hardware. Handsome storage. #62108,10,12

6 Insulated Glass SUbig Door

Get On The Right Track With Lowes Low Prices

SingleTrack Storm $'4l%d9 Window,Ra<.Prit2IL99 ... Iw

Double-Track Storm$0#l99

Window,Rat.Pile*$24.99.. .MW

Triple-Track Storm SORSjBi

Window,IM.Ptin$29.99. . .MW

Choose the 1-track (with slide-up bottom panel), the 2-track (with sliding top & bottom panels) or the 3-track (both glass panels and the screen panel are movable). Standard stock sizes, fi3i25.o4o.oei

Whtte Storm Door

569^

Referanoe Price $79..

Has mesh screen, removable safety glass panel and black hardware. #11135,72

Topkkiunt

LocLleOui

CWUwis

^ *-

NMCfi

IM. Price Is Has doublepane safety glass & sturdy aluminum frame. Ful^ weatherstrtpped, too. Seals out the weather but lets In the sceneryall year 'round. #13017

re Easy To Instal

These windows have a sturdy, ghtweight aluminum frame rith prepunched holes for easy o-it-yourself Installation, nd screws are included, too. ust takes a few home tools.

28 Insulating Replacement Door

$17999

Refarance Price $22199. Steel door with doublepane glass and foam core. Fits present frame, nssn.ti

Storm Door For 6 Ft. Patk) Door

$12999

Reference Price $144.0. Fits right over your existing patio door. Easy-gliding safety glass panels in aluminum frame. Bronze finish (white some stores), nim.?

HP U-instair Digital Garage Door Opener

$15999

Reference Price $17199. Designed for easy do-it-yourself installation. Set-your-own frequency; automatic Courtesy light with time delay: automatic safety reverse. #11002

9xrWood Garage Door

159S,

^Refwence Price $17191 Has 4 windows and wood frame with'tbugh hSrdboard

Ranjis. Unfjr.iStred: fefchides track:.'/, ardware & fuU Instructions,ii,1030

2 Ft. Wide Lauan Bifold

RefererwWce $2191 if s made of lauan mahogiriy; ready to paint, stain or seal. Pre-hingbd for easy Installation. And comes with track and hardware. #10712

24To29Vhyl

FddbigOoor

$3999

Ref. Price $47J1

Choose from three tones. With track, hardware, rmoi.r.it

rAdd-On Panel For Above Door SC89

#11304,1040

8x7 Rough Sawn Hardboard Garage Door

^176?!

Save

$75.01!

Has the handsomaJgi|ip^eawn lumber, but its actually tougHpiBI^ hardboard facing. Interiosamiimided with Vk smooth hardboard. n^i/t^l'Add paint or stain for a terrific finish, ebm'es with track, hardware and extension springs.

9xf Garage Door Save $78.01! Regu1ar$278.00!....

16x7 Garage Doir7 .

Save $131.01! Regular $441.00!...

8x7 Real Wood Filmed Garage Door

$HQ

RegulBrS28KI0

Made of the finest west coaelkiln-dried lumber, with hardboard panel Inserts. Has 1H nominal thickness. Factory primed and glazed, too. With distinctive Sunset window desian. Includes the track, hardware and extension springs. Order now!

9xT Garage Door Save ^J11 Regular $273.001 ...

16!xr Or. .ge Door .1*

SdV iis: Regular $510.00)..9 4 4.1

,115-VoH ,

Air Condtioner;

OiMlKdtlm.

DwidirlnUt wpptwdi^pnMnto.

> rtto $tMH. P^Nla^Soof unit #fan, adlustaMi tfrarmoatat, ryxpydlqfl^Wde panis & built-in carry handle. s low price. 050148

10 Diagonal Color Portable TV

*239

rftefcranoeil>rioaS2iaji JSWt aoM state chassis; automatHfrequency and color controls. #54511

|l2.Dtonal l^aWhtteTV

100% SQljd state chassis and soiiAtate tuners. Ouick-oAicture. #54553

Prtca $119.87.

100% solid state chassis and VHF *pre-sef fine tuning. More. #54474

5.M0BTU,115.Vo HQ091 AJCondHioner .TISljr

Price $229.95. Has an adjustable thermostat with special eneroy-savina settings; 2-speed fan; more. iSOQU Cb** bMl iiew. Dwind w, Ime iikW

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

KRACO

AM/FM/8-Track Stereo Radio

Werenoe Price $359.96.100% solid state chassis and In-line black matrix picture tube for brilliant color. Automatic color

clS^ln"^! ^ 70-posltion

cllck-in UHF tuning.Wooc-look cabinet. #54518

Abm Model WHh Remote Control

Refetenoe Price 39.97, #54519...............^89

XL100 Portable 19 Diagonal Color TV

*21^ - 59^

Refsrsnce Price $45J5. Wake up to the radio or buzzer alarm. LED time display. Snooze bar. fssoae

Mreooe Price $89.95.

Installs in or under the dash. With hardware and full instructions. #55219

ItCil

snpmonts.

4 luLfaolfti:

19,500 BTU.239.Vblt $^^^4

^Conditioner...... T, ^

Sir*? **** 8-poioii 4-speed fan. 4-way louvers. #50174

Reference Price $399.97. Has

100% solid state chassis. Automatic color control and fleshtone correction. And 100% solid state tuners. #54606

30 Standard Electric Range

*259

Reference Price $399.95. Features Calrod surface units &*infinite" heat rotary controls. #52803

C^e MldoMNe sonnsfi WHh Memory .JS9^

"wnce PHm mus. This model has

|Tolnr

-Hotfioieub

3PoM6rL0vel Microwave

. ReHwncsf Prtcb$399;95.Has temperature probe and digital (NFmlnute timer; 3 powdr iewtdjMlth defrost cycle. 151754.

Rugged Vb HP 'mte Disposal

^83

Reference Price 147.99.

Has QulCk40Ck" 3-bolt * mounting andone-piece grindinaeiemsnt. #^0i

Permanent Press Co AAO ?-Cyde Washer. .T99

. *fronce Price $419.95. Has 2 wash & spin speedSa 3 wash/rinse temperatures and 3 water level selections. Come see. #51225

New! Compact Cube Coppertone Refrigerator

Av#iWii ^

IVainut Finish Door Pane!

|^4Moai59L95.

It s 19^ll^MVi wide and 9 v4^ oep Has Ice cube tray & space for large bottles. Just right for office, dorm or, playroom. And its UL listed. #53805

^^irlpool

17.2 Cubic Foot Refrig/Freezer.. .^479^

Ref. Price $609.95. No frost. With sealed twin crispers, ribbed-bottom meatkeeper, split adjustable shelving, reversible doors. #53677

14.2 Cubic Foot, No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer

ivrtpxrtfilr

Reference 'Price $569.95. Hasafull-width vegetable crisper; interior light; two Easy Release*** Ice trays; covered butter bin; roomy door shelves in the fresh food & freezer sections; door stops. #53526

'W4

6x15 Batts Of Unfaced Insulation

Deluxe Variable-Speed Whole-HouseAtticFan

12951

24?

Rockwool Blowing Or Pouring Insulation

Reiarence Price $182^

Pulls cool outside air in through open windows. Easy to install, too. No joists to cut and no frame to build. Includes wall-fnount variable speed switch, 131243

_ Square Foot

Reference Price 3tf. Has R-vaiue of 19*. Makes excellent add-on insulation for the attic. Sold by the bundle only. #13585

$C99

^25-POl

Wood-Buming Heater WRh Air Intake Control

^ 25-Pound Bag ^ Reference Price $6.99.^ch

bag covers a 2t.3-square foot area to a depth of 5% , with an R-value of 19*. #12579 '

229S1

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^ Ralaranca Pilot S298J7 Purdhtaes made in July wiH receive a rebate for finance chiroes through Seplernber 16, lwl, direct from Lowes. (Subject to credit approval.) #37370

S^1 Cubic Pool Chest Freezer

Refyence Price S2n.1)5. Has texnired steel cbblnet and ; thickKvall insulation; per-proof temperature trol; and more. #60801 Fool(fSoeo2)S239J3

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Lomicmriesa Inbolhc/mtSupt^ can chooae the ona that m your naaaa, your pockelbook.and your noorapace. Stopbyandaaeourentlnsalactlon.

A. 14.8 Cubic Foot $0(IQ89 Chest Freezer.....

Rtteranoe Price $399.95. Has a textured steel lid and cabinet; eject-a-key lock for safety & security; tamperproof temperature control; drain tube for easy cleaning 8 defrosting. #50803 20.1 Cu. Ft Cheat Model <f<w4).....$360.95

B. 15.2 Cubic Foot $04089 Upright Freezerw 19

Itotorenca Pito. t44M5. Has a textured Steel lid and cabinet; eject-a-key lock for safety & security; four door shelves and three compartment shelves; adjustable temperature control. #50860 12.1 Cu. Ft Upri(pt Model m.... $279.89

OpafaHaae^^

Get Rid Of Pesky Insects! Electronic Bug Killer

$1^99

Wa Refaranca Price $79.99

Special black light attracts flying insects, and charged inner grid zaps them as they pass through It. Safe and effective. Eliminates need for spray

Louie's

YDur Household Word

Lowes Pricing PoHcy

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marcban<aa to offarad at fbto prim axcapTfcrt^ tato. Tba purpoaa of rtortng ralaranea raw pr^ lor a raoutor oricafto to MMl you, our cuttomar, to mafctog a

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Apety today. YOU may qualify for Up instant Lowr a credit whan you praaant your Visa, Amarican Expresa or MaaiiCafd. WHhout thaaa cafds, prooasaingis sUH prompt

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cans & swatters. Fdf porch, patio. #73071 Duri EbfiMiil Bu0 KHr (173072).....

dalt^ cbargaa. Art ua about dalivary nM84

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Vacuums Up Dbt&Liquids! S.QalonShop*V8c

A handy helpe^or the home or shop. Vacuums up everything from carpet tacks to sawdustre^iled mHk.

Has automatic shptoff to prevent over<

I can qa ordarad for you.

filling, itsabt KKQalonShop

Vap(#9e692)........$IIJ7