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THE DAEY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 20 Tobacco martets Page 28Shuttle ano Page45-How they voted

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 180

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1981

82 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

O'Neill Says HousS

Fight All But Lost

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Hioinas P. ONeUl Jr., cooq>lainiiig that hts Democr^ic troops have been engulfed by telephone aiUs' urging support for Preadent Reagan's tax cut, today aU but conceded the long-awaited showdown to the presideik.

In his gloomiest assessmert yet of Democratic chances, ONeil] declined to repeat his earlier prediction that Democrats would defeat Reagans tax plan and substitute a two-year, 15 percmt proposal of their own.

All I can say is we are experiencing a Uitz ... a tdephone blitz like this nation has never seen. Its had a devastating effect, ONeill told reporters as the House prepared to open debate on the tax legislation.

But deputy White House press secretary Larry ^jeakes said today that an administration count (rf the likely vote in the House showed the outcome too dose to call.

He said White House aides worked into the wee hours this morning on the issue and contiraied calls to membos until 10 p.m. Tuesday.

It Is right down to the wire, Speakes said. We feel we have gotten a number oi people in the last 24 hours. We feel the momentum going our way.

The spokesman said Reagan would make telephone calls to reach maybe two dozen fence-sitters during the day, although only one member of Congress was scheduled to visit the president.

A victory in the Democratic-controlled House would give the president a double-barrelled triumph as the Snate was also poised to vote its expected approval today for his three-year, 25 percent tax cW bill.

ONeill said Reagans forces seemed to be making inroads among moderate ^ liberal House Democrats as well as the conservatives who have supported him in earlier floor victories on budget cuts.

The Congress of the United States always responds to the will of the people and because (members) liave been engulfed by telephone calls, they may think (the presidents tax plan) is the will of the people, ONeill said.

ONeill said he and other Democratic leaders would work

hard right to the time of the vote later today to try to keep Democrats fmn defecting.

But, the speaker said, unless we can hold them in line, there could be tranendous slippage.

Reagan, who has called upon the power of the presidency this week in personal meetings with scores of congressmen, telephone calls and a national television address, said the House battle was nip and tuck.

His appeal for Americans to contact their congressmen and senators Jammed Capitol switchboards on Tuesday with tens of thousands of calls and generated a five-fold increase in tdegram traffic.

'This one is going to gfi down to the wire without any one of us knowing how its going to come out, the president told radio sUtion KTTB in TylCT, Texas, on Tuesday.

ONeill accused the White House of making all kinds of deals to win Democratic votes and of mobilizing large corporations to get their employees to call wavering corgressmoi.

TTiese deals, ONeill asserted, included what he said were ii^ied threats to defense contractors and to attorneys with clients cases before fedo-al agencies to hdp support the presic^t's program.

Earlier, Denwcrats had predicted a narrow victory in the House; the administration said it would win at the bell.

Reagan was virtually certain of victory in the Re-publican-run Senate.

Reagans plan, the keystone of his economic program, calls for a 25 percent citt in tax rates over 33 months, with all taxpayers getting the same percental reduction regardless of income. There would be automatic annual reductions to offset inflation starting in 1965.

The rival Democratic bill calls for a 15 percent cut over 21 months, with the largest share of relief going to Americans earning less than $50,000 a year. A third-year, 10 percent cut would be conditional on an improved economy.

Both would take effect Oct. 1, and either would be the largest tax cut in American history.

Because the cuts are permanent, the effect multiplies in future years, saving taxpayers and costing the government $700 billion over the next five years under the Denwcrats version and $750 billion under Reagans plan.

JUST MARRIED Prince Charles looks at his the steps at Saint Pauls Cathedral just after their beaming bride, the Princess of Wales, at the top of marriage today. (AP Laserphoto)

Prince Charles, Lady Di

Pitt Commissioners Not Splendor Today

Surprised fy School Bd.

RvCnTAnTCAVAnC -

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer _

Members of the Board of County Commissioners were not too suprised over action taken by the Pitt County Board of Education July 17 to fund three assistant superintendent positkxis and a supervisor the commissioners deleted from the school budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year.

County Manager Reginald Gray, in recommending a budget for the new fiscal year, suggested one assistant superint^ent and one supervisor be dropped from the county schools central office staff. Commissioners took his recommendation a step further and deleted two additional

RKFLKCTOK

assistant superintendents from the schools bud^t. in ail, the total amount of money involved in dropping the four positions amounted to more than $126,000.

Rather than take the money completely away from the schools, commissioners earmarked the funds to be spent for student instructional supplies, repairs to buildings and utilities.

However, after the Board of Conunissioners gave final approval to the 1981-82 budget, the County Board of Education met and voted to pay the positions from surplus funds (an estimated $493,600 as of June 30).

School Board member Bill McLawhorn, who made the motion to retain the personnel, said, It would be a st^ backward not to fund these positions. We need them to maintain the quality of education we offer our 11,000 county students.

Board member Jack Edwards suggested retaining all the (Please turn to Page 6)

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were wed this mmming in the music-filled color and splendor of a 1,000-year-old monarchy, embarking on life as man and wife on waves of love from a devoted people.

0 let the nations rejoice and be glad! erupted the massed choirs when the Archbishop of Canterbury pronounced the couple wed under the soaring dome of St. Pauls Cathedral.

After the 80-minute Church of England ceremony, the royal couple rode back to Buckingham Palace in an open carriage, wending through a crowd of almost one million people who roared their go<xl wishes and

First lady Nancy Reagan was the official U.S. rqjre-sentative, sitting among the foreign dietaries in St. Pauls. Besides the masses of spectators here, at least 500 million others were believed to have watched the ceremony on television around the world. - , i Ive never seen anything like it, one veteran bobby said of the crowds. We've got the whole of Britain ... here. Authorities had feared possible terrorist attacks or other violence during the great event, but no incidents marred the procession or ceremony,

There was a reminder

overnight of Britains domestic problems, however, when new youth rioting broke out in the northwest port of Liverpool

At St. Pauls altar, the nervous heir to the British throne pronounced. I Charles Philip Arthur George take thee Diana Frances to my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward....

repeating Charles full name in the wrong order, promising to marry Philip Charles Arthur George. Charles also erred at one point, dropping the word worldy when he promised to share his worldly goods

Diana, standing in a cloud of white, cast a sidelong glance and smile at her groom.

Then she, speaking scarcely above a whisper, repeated the vow, but slipped

The Prince of Wales then placed the band of Welsh gold on the brides hand, and the archbishop, the Rt. Rev. Robert Runcie, declared them wed.

up,

The throngs in the siinshine outside, listening to the ceremony on loudspeakers, broke a hushed silence with loud cheers

OTLIflf

7.'52-1336

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

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

Israeli, Syrian Jet Fighters In Dogfight

BANKRUPT I ordered two Trimline elastic waist trimmers from Westport Home Products in Norwalk, Conn. January 21. When they came, I was so disappointed in wdiat they actually were that I sent them back by UPS. Id like my $14.98 back, plus $1.20 for shipping, if at all possible. V.O.

Westport Hme Products has sent notice that they are reshipping you the two Trimlines. You, of course, want only the refund. However, along with this notice came word that West Branch Ltd., the corporation for Westport Home Products, the Westport Mint, National Home Products and Nancy Allen has been forced into reorganization pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. They, therefore, must not at this time, pay any creditors of the corporation until an adjudication of liabilities is made and the official creditors committee is satisfied in the distribution of the remaining assets as directed by the court.

If you do not want the reshipment, you should let the company know and get on a list of creditors. The address is West Branch Ltd., P.O. Box 2149, Belden Station, Norwalk, CT 06852.

Any creditor of Westport Home Products or the Westport Mint or National Home Products should take this action by Aug. 15, sending a copy of your payment and endorsement by the corporation.

re-

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syria and Israel each claimed shooting down a jet fighter in a d^ight over Lebanon today that put the most serious strain yet on the six-day-old cease-fire.

Israel said its warplanes shot down a Soviet-made MiG-25 Syrian jet and turned safely from routine reconnaissance mission over Lebanon. Syria said one Israeli jet was downed, and conceded a Syrian plane was hit.

gaese security forces said the pilot of the downed Syrian jet bailed out, was picked by a helicqiter about 30 miles northeast of Beirut and later flown to Damascus, the Syrian capital.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said a pilot-less Israeli reconnaissance drone was later shot'down by a Syrian anti-aircraft missile fired from eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley.

Syria threatened less than 24 hours ago to shoot down Israel jets on reconnaissance flints as vidators of the cease-fire. Israel insists that under the terms of the U.S.-mediated truce It is entitled to conduct reconnaissance flints, and the State Department siqiports this position.

Anti-aircraft batteries opened fire shortly after the Israeli jets passed over the Lebanese capital early today. The Syrian jet was sent up apparently to challenge the Israeli planes.

It was the 15th Syrian jet rqwrted lost in air battles with the Israeli air force over Lebanon in two years. Israel said it downed a MiG 25 previously, in a dogfight Feb. 13 east of Beirut. The last clash prior to todays occurred July 15, when Israeli warplanes downed a Syrian jet over southern Lebanon.

Damascus Radio said Ti^sday ni^t that if Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin implemented what he had announced, that his war planes would continue to violate Lebanese air space, then Syria is ready to confront these planes and shoot them down.

Israel previously rejected the Palestinian contention . that its reconnaissance flights violated the ceasefire. Tito Isradis said they were necessary self-defense measures and would continue, and the jets have been flying over Beirut almost daily since Fridays truce ended 15 days of fitting that left sonto 450 Lebanese and six Isradis dead.

waved a sea of Union Jack flags. Church bells rang across the realm.

At the palace, the prince and his new princess stepped out on the scarlet-draped balcony and waved to the thundering throng. Three generations of the royal family joined them there, along with the five bridesmaids, garlands in their hair, and the two pageboys.

At one point the royal couple kissed and touched off a crescendo of cheers from the surging crowds.

The union of the 32-year-old Prince of Wales and Lady Diana, the 20-year-old kindergarten teacher with the captivating smile, was the first time in three centuries that the heir to the British throne has married an English-born woman.

This is the stuff of which fairy tales are made, observed the archbishop at the cathedral.

Fear Disastrous Toll In Iranian Earthquake

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Tehran Radio reported more than 700 bodies recovered, but the provincial government predicted a toll of more than 4,000 dead in an earthquake that hit the southeast Iranian province of Kerman during the night.

It was the second quake disaster in the region in less than two months and the third in four years.

The number of victims of* the earthquake has surpassed the 700 mark, the Iranian government radio reported this afternoon. Efforts to recover the bodies of other victims are continuing.

The governor general of

The City of Greenville sold $4.5 million in water bonds Tuesday to fund continued construction of the new water treatment plant north of the Tar River off the Old River Road.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA and Associates submitted the low of three bids on the water bonds, proposing a net interest cost of 10.5507 percent.

A1 Averette, the citys finance officer, said the city will pay an average interest rate of 10.5507 percent on the bonds, which will have an average maturity rate of 9.75 years.

The range of bids submitted yesterday, according to the N.C. Department of the Treasurer, ,was 10.5507 to 10.62) percent.

Some $7.5 million of the $14 million in bonds authorized in a 1979 local referendum were sold last July, leaving $2 million in bonds to sell before the treatment facility and related improventonts are completed.

'The bond transactions took place at the office of the Local Government Commission in Raleigh.

the province. Abdolhossein Saveh, said the quake was centered in the small town of Shahdad, about 500 miles southeast of Tehran and 30 miles northeast of Kerman, the provincial capital.

He predicted the toll would be between 4,000 and 5,000 dead. Pars said.

Hospitals in Kerman reported 40 dead and 400 injured in the provincial capital, Tehran Radio reported earlier.

Pars said the quake measured between 6.5 and 7 on the Richter scale and flattened 90 per cent of the buildings in the district.

Army units and rescue .squads were trying to clear debris-choked roads in the remote mountainous region as helicopters rushed scuers, medical personnel and supplies to the area. Pars said, but the rugged terrain hampered operations.

Pars said the first rescue squads are digging bodies out of the ruins. A team of more than 50 doctors and the head of the Iranian Red Crescent Society flew to the stricken region.

Forty bodies had been recovered nearly 12 hours after the quake struck and more than 400 injured had been pulled from the rubble. Pars reported,

Saveh made an urgent appeal for rescue workers, medical supplies, blankets and tents. He said the Iranian military was flying in help. Pars said a three-day period of mourning has been

declared.

Pars said the Tehran University Geophysical Center reported the quake hit at 8:54 p.m. and said the epicenter was near the village of Andoogherd, 15 miles south of Shahdad and 220 miles west of the point where Iran borders both Afghanistan and Pakistan

The U S. Geological Survey office in Golden, Colo., measured the quake at 7.3 on the Richter scale but estimated that the epicenter was near Tabas, in Khurasan Province north of Kerman.

The Shahdad area is less than 50 miles from the village of Goldbagh, which was flattened by June 11 quake June 11 that the Iranian Red Crescent said killed 1,000 people and injured 1,500 others. It measured 6.9 on the Richter scale.

The same area also was rocked by a quake in 1977 that killed 580 people and injured more than 1,000.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one whole number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake with a reading of 7.0 is considered a major quake, capable of widespread heavy damage, while one of 8.0 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage.

S-the Diy Rfleelor. GnccnrMe, M.C -Wtai*qr. Jljr. M

Wife Thinks Differently

By Abigail Van Buren

' t96'tr PfSyndiCl

DKAK ABBY. Re wife searching husband's desk at office: Sorry, Abby, but it is the consensus of every single (or married! secretary with whom I discussed the letter that you are wrong

As a confidential secretary to a corporate vice president of a major oil company, and as a wife of an executive with the largest automobile manufacturer in the world, I would no more expect my husband's secretary to permit me to go through his desk than I would expect her to jump into his (and my!) bed In fact. I've never even been to my husband's office, nor has my boss's wife been to his. I would not even think of going through my husbands briefcase in our home. This would be violating not only his privacy, but his company's.

My suggestion to a secretary put in such a spot would be simply to offer to find whatever it is the wife is looking for. If the wife IS persistent. I'd stand boldly at the desk watching every move, stating that she should know that I would, indeed, feel obligated to inform her husband of this.

A secretary works for her boss and his company. If a wife has the audacity to intrude, for whatever reason, the marriage is already in trouble, obviously; and the secretary's alliance is to her boss at all times. Your job, Abby, may be saving marriages (lots of luck!); mine, in this particular instance, would be to protect my job.

LOYAL SECRETARY

DEAR SECRETARY: Your answer was better than mine. Thank you. I learned something today.

DLAH ABBY I am 2.') and in> fiaiicee is 22. We've been engaged for a year and went together for three years before that A Christmas season wedding is scheduled My problem is 1 don't want to marry this woman. We are not happy together and we fight and argue every time we see each other.

I have tried to break the engagement several times, but she cries and carries on and 1 get nowhere, so I give up.

.She said she couldnt consider breaking the engagement becau.se she would be humiliated before her friends.

Another complication: About six months ago, I fell in love with one of her best friends. (This friend was asked to be a bridesmaid.) She loves me, too, and we feel terrible having to sneak around to see each other.

1 know I have to break this engagement, but how?

NO NAMES. NATURALLY

DEAR NO NAMES: Tell your fiancee that you cannot marry her knowing that the marriage will not be based on mutual love. Let her know^ that if its humiliation shes dreading, she may tell her friends that she broke it off. And dont mention your present love affair. One blow at a time is enough. Good luck. Youll need it.

DEAR ABBY: I have worked 14 years in an office where no smoking was permitted. Six months ago we got a new supervisor who smokes, and now two-thirds of my coworkers have cigarettes going all the time.

.My clothes smell terrible, my eyes are red and sore, and I am concerned about the damage secondhand smoke can cause to my health.

How can I get clean air where I workd If 1 bug my supervisor about it, I could lose my job to a smoker.

SMOKED OUT

DEAR SMOKED OUT: Sorry, there is nothing you can do about it. I know its unfair. But who ever said life was fair? (P.S. Our country, for all its advantages, is lagging in citizens rights. A law was recently passed in Switzerland making it illegal to smoke in a public telephone booth. Hooray for the Swiss!)

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reply to the 21-year-old girl who said her boyfriend doesnt kiss her because she wears braces on her teeth. Well, I have no idea why her boyfriend doesnt kiss her, but I'm sure the braces have nothing to do with It. You said that maybe the lips get cut from too much pressure. Wrong. I have a boyfriend with braces and he is better than anyone Ive ever kissed!

I had my lip cut once during a kiss and the guy didnt even wear braces!

L. IN PITTSBURGH

Youre never too young or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abbys new booklet of practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: i\bby. Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

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Engagement Announced

DANA PERSINGER. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Persinger of Medford, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Richard Shaul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaul of Herkimer, N. Y. An Aug. 22 wedding is being planned.

Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. William I. Strickland, of Rt. 1, Farmville, were honored at a reception in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary July 19. Host and hostess were their children, Debra and Ricky.

Mr. and Mrs Floyd Strickland welcomed guests and Miss Julie Morgan presided at the guest register which was placed on a table decorated with a lighted invitation candle.

The home of the couple was the setting for the reception. It was decorated with magnolia and bouquets of yellow and white daisies. The refreshment table was covered with a beige Army-Navy cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze color daisies flanked by lighted tapers.

Miss Mae Strickland poured punch and Mrs. Bennie FYilford served the four-tiered cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Seth Morgan and Miss Lucille Ellis.

Assisting guests were Miss Ginger Bailey, Miss Sandra Fulford and Miss Brenda Morgan. Gifts were opened and displayed by Mrs. Blanche Taylor.

Good-iiyes were said by Mrs. Lucille CivUs.

Miss Wanda Civils pres-

Britains royal family adi^ted the name Windsor in 1917, giving up all German titles and the dynastic names of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The names had been ac(]uired through the marriage of Queen Victoria to Prince Albert.

ented scrolls to guests.

Mrs. Strickland was dressed in a dusty blue gown and was given a corsage of' white miniature carnations with matching ribbon.

Mrs. Olive Gay assisted during the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William I. Strickland

Since 1923

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Births

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

> Elbert Joaepii Moore, Woodstock Dr., a dau^ker, Joanna Lei^. on Jufy 19, 1961. in Pttt Memorial HospL

* cutler^ -J

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duffle Cutler Jr., Grimesland, a dau^ter, Elizabeth Am, on July 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

StandU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Reuben Stancill, 110 Dupont Circle, a dau^iter, Suzanne Michele, on July 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Padley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ Lewis Padley HI, Winterville, a daughter, Candice Michelle, on July 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WaU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson WaU HI, Lot 62 Edgewood Trailer Pk., a daughter. Rose Ann, on July 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

fion to Mr. and Mrs. Dou^ dayton Ooppedge, Wimamston, a daihter. CMstfc LanB, (B 22, 1961, M Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Soows

Bora to Mr. ud Mrs. Grant William Somes, Ayden, a dmghter, M^ban ElizMlli,onJiily22,1981,iD Pitt Memorial Hospial.

Hnes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jospefa James Hines, 204 E. Jackson St., a dnigMer, Josephine Marie, on Jidy 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

B<Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Darnell Ward, Grimesland, a son, Israel Lee, on July 23, 1981, in Pitt ktenMNial Hospital.

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Blackmail Accusations Said A Publicity Stunt >

Tbe DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedKsdayJ^ s. 19S1 -3

gratulating Neal. Dolan wouldnt speculate on how much NCPAC might spend to praise Neal, whom he said the group may oppose actively in the 1982 election.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

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HIT THAT FIRE! - Greenville reflgbten work to extinguisb a blaze in a 22 x 99 foot building at Home Builders Sifiply Co. on Dickinaon Ave. this morning. The 4:38 a.m. fire caused heavy damage to the structure, used to store storm windows and doors. A new shipment of windows and doors had jpst arrived yesterday and was lost to the flames, according to manago- J.B. Surles. The fire was throi^ the rotrf b^ore fire units arrived, and it took firefi^tos tqiproximately 25 to 30 minutes to bring it under c(h^ fire department officers estimated. Fire officials rqxxted firerom managed to confine the blaze

to tbe one building, and said no dama^ resulted to any of the other buildings. Two firanen were injured while fighting tbe fire when a roof overiumg fell on them. None were hospitalized, according to fire dqiartment officials. Surtes said that the company plans to rebuild tbe structure as soon as poadUe. He ytimfltod the damage to the building and contents at $80,000. Aconding to Pitt County Tax Department recmds, tbe strxicture had a tax value of $5,060 and an estinuited replacement cost of $15,265. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zkdterman)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Stephen Neals charges that a conservative groig) tried to bribe him into. voting for President Reagans tax-cut proposal is a publicity stunt, the groups head said Tuesday.

John T. Dolan, chainnan of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, said at a press conference at Greensboros Regional Airpmrt that there is nothing wrong with a grot^ tdling a congressman it wUl work to defeat him if he votes against tbe groig)s wishes.

Thats what everyone does, he said.

Neal, a Winston-Salem Democrat who has represented North Carolinas 5th District since 1975, has asked the U.S. Justice Department to investigate NCPACs offer to cancel ads attacking him if Neal siq^ports Reagans tax cut plan rather than a Democratic alternative.

Dolan said in a letter last week that NCPAC would pay for ads praising Neal if he siq^rted the Reagan plan.

1 construe it to be an offer of a bribe, a threat, and an attempt to blackmail a duly elected official, Neal said in a letter to U.S. Attorney General William French Smith.

The group, which has targeted 13 Democratic CCTigre^men for its tax cut campaign, still plans to spend $40,000 on ads blasting Neal if he votes against the Reagan plan, said Dolan.

Neal said he disagrees with NCPACs explanation that the political ads are an expression of First Amendment rights.

I think this fellow Dolan engaged in criminal behavior, he said.

Neal cited a federal law that says, Whoever directly or indirectly corruptly gives, offers or promises anything of value to any public official ... to influence any official act is guilty of a crime.

Instructors At Workshop

Fourteen Adult Basic Eklu-cation Instructors from Pitt (immunity College recently attended a 10-hour State ABE Instructors workshop held regionally this year in Kinston.

This workshop was attended by approximately 125 ABE instructors from the eastern part of North Carolina. Instructors attending from Greenville were Kay Allen, Barbara Atkinson, William Atkinson, Virginia Cariton, FliyUis CoUingwood, Anne Cowan, Rebie Oandol, William Crandol, Jennifer King, Louise Mayo, Louise Ormond, Mary Jane Sisk, Ella Telfaire and Martha Tyson.

Motivation and Stress by Jim Hamlett, Developing Learning Styles Versus

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

, Partly cloudy through the weekend with a chance of thunderstorms in the south portions Friday and across the,state Saturday. Highs in 80s to low 90s and lows in 60s and low 70s.

Learning Styles Relationships by Jim Godwin and Evaluating and Selecting Material for ABE Studoits by Nancy Gaye

were among the main tqjics of discussion.

Mary C. Outterbridge, ABE Coordinator, feels that engaging instructors in staff

development activities such as this will enhance the quality of teaching and improve the Adult Basic Education Program.

^le. Save 25% to

...on a big solootlon of

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Neal said be was leaning toward the Democratic tax cut proposal because it gives a bigger tM^ to those who earn less than $50,000 a year and because it would provide a lower budget drficit.

Neal said NCPACs in-vdvemait would influence his vote in no way whatsoever when the House votes on the tax cut issue.

NCPAC spit more than $8 million last year to help defeat such prominit liberal soiatOTS as Frank Church, George McGovern, John (Tulver and Birch Bayh.

NCPAC already has started its $600,000 campaign against most of the 13 Democratic congressmai because they have announced they will vote for the Democratic tax cut plan, Dolan said.

The, group decided to withhold ads criticizing Neal because Neal said he was undecided (m how he would vote, Dolan said.

If Neal votes for the Dem

ocratic plan, Dolan said, NCPAC plans a canq>aign of direct niailings, newspapm and radio ads in the 5th IMstrict.

&it if Neal votes for the Reagan plan, Dolan said, NCPAC will spend a analler mnount_ to buy ads con-

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A Logical Consequence

HIS EARS ARE BURNING!

Reports of hunger marches and protests against food shortages are a logical consequence of the unrest permeating Poland.

Its just a shade unreal. In many respects Poland is rich in terms of natural resources; but productivity in that country has sharply declined (and necessarily so) because of frequent large scale strikes, demonstrations and protest measures seeking redress and remedial actions in governmental abuses. Now those activities are bearing some bitter fruit.

Long before Lech Walesa nd the Solidarity movement took center-stage, the Polish economy was in trouble. Stoppages in ail fields of productivity have served to intensify those problems.

Demonstrators may blame the government for their problems applicable in ordinary times under the system of rule when government runs the economy; but when productivity and services are interrupted by the people, there are many to share the blame.

Prospects of further protest strikes and demonstrations are certain to result in greater economic setbacks and possibly even damage the hard-won causes of greater individual freedoms and political rights.

TTie revolutionary ^irit of the Poles has resulted in unheard-of reforms within a member of the Iron curtain community. Thus far it has been reluctantly tolerated.

The Kremlin may have to someday face a choice of crushing dissidence in Poland (and weve heard that before) or allowing an economic collapse with all its misery and hardships as an object lesson to ringsiders within the Soviet bloc.

The months of summer productivity are waning; and time is running out before rigors of winter set in. Polands idealists are winning victories in their fight for reform, but practicalities of their plight carry with them a legion of menacing potentials.

Applying The Better Way

This we appreciate.

Greenville is looking for citizens with the interest and talents to serve on some seven boards or commissions....going so far as to advertise for them.

This opens local government to a more diversified participation than is in general practice. It beats the buddy system, it beats the draft, it beats just about any other imaginable process for filling seats with qualified applicants.

The City Council is reaching out

Israel Holds

Veto Power

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The reason the Rev. Jerry Falwell refused to see And) Oiristian clergymen who wanted to [dead the anti-Isradi cause with him was a personal commitmeid by ttie Moral Maj<1ty leado* to Israeli Prime Minister Menabem Begin givii^ Israd veto power over such visits.

In reputed tdepbone conversations with Begin, Fahwdl h agreed to check out such vidtors with the Israeli Embassy. When a frioxl receidly asked him to see a leading churchman from the Middle East, Falwell refused on grounds that the Israeli Embassy had advised him against it.

That opens a possible gap between Falwell and many of his M(h^ Majority foUowo^ unhappy about Israels bombing of Beirut and the resulting civilian casualties. The Begin-Falwell tie, which derives from biblical scriptures about the ancieid land of Israel, may be frayed by Begins militaiy opo^tions.

jortty Leader An Wrigtds hard) langiage- descr&ng budget director David Stockman.

Still rankling over the budget defeat suffered a month eaio', Wrif^t showed none of the usual civility

for people to serve in such varied roles as the Greenville Energy Commission, the Board of Adjustment, the Planning and Zoning Commission, the Greenville Foundation, the Redevlopment Commission, the Bikeway Committee and the Recreation Commission.

We are convinced there is a lot of valuable ideas, energies and skills out there that can contribute mightily to a better Greenville.

Step right up ladies and gentlemen. Greenville needs you.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Resolved By Walking

THIS AFTERNOON

Women Move Up

By BILL NOBUTT

R.\LEIGH It stands to reason that if more North Carolina women must work to help the family make its financial obligations in these inflationary times, they will push upward for better jobs and better paying jobs.

That's one of the reasons for the continued agitation for the Equal Right: .Amendment the guaran tees within that simple Con stitutional change which would mean that women doing the same jobs as men would get both the pay and the chance for advancement that men get.

Events prove that women are increasingly upward mobile" in the world of work. A clear demonstration of that is contained in enrollment figures at the states 57-campus Community College system,

Even in the technical courses, the tv^jical student today is a young female who works full time, makes good money on the job. and

qualified and, indications that in some instances female instructors are being paid less thari men teaching the same courses.

A weak explination was

BILL NOBLITT

taking community college

courses in order to get a better job and earn more.

Less Pay All of which makes it more astounding that local community college campuses in some sections of the state are coming under fire for hiring men to teach courses when there are women applicants

given for that condition by one Community College official who commented that the schools sometimes have to pay a man more because its hard to find one experienced and qualified to teach some particular courses. Wouldnt it be just as difficult to find a qualilfied woman to teach particular courses? And wouldnt that same explination justify paying women even more than men, when one can be found ready to teach In some

highly technical field? Especially since the colleges own census data proves that women in the technical classroom is where the action is?

Just 10 years ago, the typical college student was a young man taking courses for junior college credit, or to transfer credit so he could move on to a senior institution. The community colleges offer two "tracks. One consists of curriculum courses which include college transfer work, general education, special credit courses and technical and vocational training.

The other is called continuing education which includes occupational or academic extension work (such as training dieticians at an institution or going to a plant to train workers in a new skill) and fundamental educatin for those trying to catch up on education missed in high school so they can gain a diploma.

Even More

With headcounts now demonstrating that more than half of the women among North Carolinas population (Continued on Page 5)

I am cmistantly amazed how the airlines are solving their problems. Everyone is aware that one of the big stumbling blocks to future air transportation Is airport facilities. No airport in the country is prepared to handle the new air buses carrying 400 passengers that will soon be put into service.

I was under the impression that no one was working on the crisis, but I was wrong. The airlines and airports together are solving the problem in one of the most unconventional ways that human engineers have ever devised.

Theyre making people walk to their destinations.

As the airports get larger, they keep extending their terminals, and the gates to the aircraft keep getting farther away.

I discovered the consequence of this the other day when I had to catch a plane in (Chicago for Davenport, Iowa.

I started walking toward my gate; then, realizing that I had only an hour to make it, I started jogging. A few miles later I noticed that I stUl wasnt anywhere near the gate, so I started sprinting. But because I was carrying a briefcase, I just didnt have the spurt I needed for the last few mUes, and I missed my plane.

The airline ticket attendant was very sympathetic and said to me, Why dont you walk to Davenport? Its only a few more mUes down the road.

Only a few more miles down the road?

Yes. we dont like to talk about it, because we naturally want people to fly, but most of our airline terminals have been spreading out so far,

that our departure gates are located only a few miles from where peq)le are going. If you look out the window, you can see the lights of Davenport right over there.

ART BUCHWALD

Thats amazing, I said. I knew I had gone pretty far, but I didnt think I was anywhere near Davei^)ort. Most people dont, the ticket attaidant said. But you see we have to keep extending the wings of the terminal to handle the traffic, and so the cities get nearer and nearer. Next year we plan to link the Daveip)rt and Chicago airports so passengers can walk between the two of them without getting wet. It certainly will solve the pressing airport traffic problems.

I thought Chicago was the only airport doing this, but not long ago I was out in Los Angeles and had to make a plane for Santa Barbara. When I was given my gate number for the flight, I started for it. And you can imagine my delight and surprise when I discovered that by the

time I got there I was only five miles from the Santa Barbara city limits.

Then recently I was in Miami and had to fly to Tampa. As I walked through tlw terminal to my gate, I sU^ ped off for lunch at the Palm Beach Airport snack bar, and then continued straight on to find my plane was parked at a gate number just beyond Orlando.

I found out that every major airport in the country is now working on tunnels and ramps which will eventually hook up with airports in other cities. Its the first breakthrough in airline congestion. Engineers predict that in the not-too-distant-future, every airline terminal in the United States will be linked together, and by the time a passenger reaches his gate number on foot he will have arrived at the place where he originally intoxled to fly.

Donovans Foul Ball?

Contrary to published reports that President Reagan authmized it, Labor Secretary Ray Donovan intervened in the baseball strike despite a warning fitmi the White House.

The warning was a tdqrfxme call from presidential chief of staff James A. Baker HI that, if not exactly a red light, was a deep shade of amber. While not telling Donovan flatly to keep out, Baker suggested that he move very carefully. If you know Jim, one White House insider told us, you would understand he was trying to send Donovan a message.

Donovan got the message sufficioitly to hold the renewed negotiations at the Federal Mediati(Mi Service offices in Washington rather than the Labor Department. But Donovan is wrong in thinking that put him at arms length from the talks. He will get either credit or blame for what happais, and the White House wwild have preferred that he mind his own business.

Wright Vs. Stockman Democratic financial om-tributors invited to breakfast July 22 with the partys House leadership were jolted by Ma-

Strength For Today

HOW WICKED?

The heart of man desperately wicked. lilis is an outstanding understatement of the Bible. When a flood or a great fire, or an earthquake occurs, destroying much property, the first thing the governor of the state does is call out the national guard. Immediately following the great disaster, hundreds of people move into the area, loot the houses, strip the clothes off some of the dead, and ^ through the pockets of other corpses, looking for money. This kind of behavior is a symbolic

reasson why the crime biU in the United States is almost one-fourth as large as the sum required to run the itire national govemmoit.

We talk about our economic problems, our international and industrial problems, but these are insignificant beside the problem of sin.

The vast sin in the worid also exists in the hearts of each wie of us, creating problems wherever it is not stamped out. Desperately wicked? Yes, and then some.Elisha Dou^ass

practiced in Wa^gton when describing a Cabinet manbo, much less a fcNrmer congressional colleague. Wri^t called Stockman craven and cowanfly and accused him of demanding 100 percent sub-missivaiess from Congress.

Wright, a staunch sup-pOTter (A ^nietic fuels, duurged Stockman with using dictatorial powos to kill the program after (ailing as a House monber to iwDd ig) mxre than a handful d votes against it. He then went on to d^ribe Stockman as a second-rate congressman who failed to make his mark on C^ltol Hill. Loi^ime Washing hands never had beard anything quite like it. Teddy And Fritz Fumble Both Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and former vke iesi-dent Walter F. Mndale undotnit tbdr Pennsylvania prospects in any future campaign for president when they spumed organized labors plea not to campaign for what turned out to be the losing candidate in the PhUadelphia ^)ecial congressional dec-tkmJuly2l.

Ed Toohey, the veteran AFL-CIO leader in Philaddphia, personally asked that both Kennedy and Mndale stay out (rf the contest. Instead, both campaigned thwe for city Democratic Chairman David Glancy, who lost badly to labor-backed State Sen. Josq^ Smith, a Democrat running as both a Republican and an independent.

Toohey, a longtime pditical ally of the Kennedys, was particularly vdiement in seeking the senators neutrality in a tdqtfione conversation with Kennedy aide Paul Kirk. But Kirk insisted that Kennedy owed the favor to his old friend, niiladdphia M^yor William Green, Clancys pditical patron. That means Kennedy and Mndale may get a cod 1984 receptkm from Philadelphia labor. Warning To BoU Weevils A shrouded warning of disciplinary actions to Democratic congressmen who voted against their party and for President Reagan in the House has beoi sounded by Rep. Gillis Long of Louisiana, chairman of the Democratic Caucus, in a con-fidoitial letter to all House Democrats.

Long wrote that I personally believe ... many of our brethro) vdx) did not siq>-pt die party on the bud^t will find their way home on the tax bill. That was Longs carrd.

His stick; He announced a meeting of the caucus in Sqitember to achieve a greater amount of unity within our caucus. Ttot meeting will fdlow the tax debate and Longs threat is dear: Boll weevils vdw (to not come home in the tax fight will be targets for what Longs letter called disc^linary actions.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Other Editors Say Baffling Laxity

Brazil Opts For Less Govm't

(The Durham Sun)

There is no excuse for the puzzling reluctance of North Carolinas courts to treat driving while intoxicated as a serious offense.

That reluctance is indeed the right word is made clear in figures comped by Ben F. Loeb Jr. of the Institute of (Jovemment in Chapel Hill.

According to Loeb, the conviction rate for driving while intoxicated is falling, despite a tougher law passed in 1975 Moreover, the rate varies widely from county to county.

Buncombe County, for example, convicts a healthy 95 percent of persons charged with driving under the influence. By contrast. Durham County convicts fewer than 60 percent and Orange County fewer than 50 percent. Statewide, the average Is 68.4 percent, a disturbing drop from 75.6 percent just six years ago.

What these figures mean, of course, is that a person charged with driving under the influence who registers more than 0.10 on a Breathalyzer, ^ands a good chance of goine scot-free. . ^

Loeb deserves credit for pulling no punches in placing blame for this shameful state of affairs. The new law enacted by the (General Assembly, he notes, is clear, concise and simple. TTie problem, he believes, lies with the criminal-justice system.

When crime is a problem, blaming lax judges and district attorneys is nothing new. Often such sweeping criticism is unfair.

But the figures comped by Loeb open the door wide to seriwis, solid doubts about the commitment of this states court system to getting qnd keeping intoxicated drivers off our roads.

Excuses W1 change nothing. Enforcing the law strictly will. ^

gov-

By BRUCE HANDLER

Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) Braz, which claims to be c^italist but vriiich has a large meaaire of state control, is seeking to clarify its image by selling ernment-run companies private parties.

One reastm, observers here claim, is the feeling that the government bureaucracy has grown too large and un-wieldly, and that it contributes to an inflation rate in excess of 100 percent a year.

The offer to transfer assets to the private sector, however, is very limited.

First, sizable eateries of ^vernmit-run firms are excluded from the offer, among them businesses linked to the governments definition of national security, Those falling into the categories of lei^ state 'mwwpdies, products basic strategic importance and BrazUian control of the develt^meit process, are also excluded.

That means private entrepreneurs, no matter how rich or efficient, cant

buy the post office, the Rio de Janeiro Kwne (tompany or the Sao Paulo state raUway system. Neitho- can they bid for EbraCT, Brazils main airplane factwy, ot Petrobras, the federal oil monthly.

Second, no state-run firm iq) for sale may be turned over to a foreigner. The government doesnt explain why but there has been criticism recently of multinational cnporate activity in Brazil.

Presidoit Joao Figueiredo said the sell-off plan is designed to lessen unfair or unnecessary competition between the governmmt and local private oiterprise. But newspapers here have say a more accurate reason is that Figueiredo, an ex-army goi-eral, is extremely iq)set that many government-linked firms are exceeding their budgets this year, and contributing to the nations racord 120 percent annual inflation rate.

In 1964, Mhen armed f(Mxxs leaders overthrew a le^y elected civilian administra-tkm, they explained

the

that

among other things that they were seeking to ^ Brazil from going communist.

Since thoi, hovrever, the federal bureaucracy has expanded so much that criUcs say it is hard to detect economic differences between capitalist Brazil and centrally planned communist states.

According to the latest issue of Visao magazines Whos Who in the Brazilian Economy, a sort Fortune 500 rqxMt, nations biggest 32 companies are under some form (rf government control.

Veja magazine, Brazils largest newsweekly, reported that of the 196.4 billion drtlars of assets represented by the countrys 200 biggest firms, 77.9 pt:ent is linked tothegovemmoit.

In addition to basic areas such as transportation, communications and energy, the governmoit is invidved in exporting shoes, ruming tourist hotels, making on-put^ distributing movies, mining inm and copper, producing ceUulose, offering individual savings and loan

accounts, and even ad-ministaring supermarkets.

Brazilian private businessmen have been complaining for years that the latter are fields for private enterprise rather than government.

Luis Eulalio Vidigal Bueno, president of the powerful Sao Paulo State Industries Federation, probably the countrys most power^ private iMisiness lobby, cautiously called Figuairedos plan to sell government companies opportune.

But Fernando Nabuco de Abreu, Sao Paulo Stock Exchange president, told a BrazUian newanan the presidents plan does not go far enough.

I suggest they split the Banco Do BrasU (a government-controlled bank that competes with private banks for many personal and commercial banking services) into 10 parcds and sell the Glares to private interests, he was qu^ as saying.

On that, the governmwit hadnoamunoit.

Fla. County Remains Dry

li(]fior sales The sUte's 1885 Constitution allows each coiffliy to decide whether to permit sales Only beer with 3.2 percent alcohfri is available in the county.

The DsUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 2>, IMl5

A groq> called Citizens for a Progressive Washington County collected more than 2,500 signatures nearly a

third of the registered voters in this sparsely populated county to bnng the issue to a vote.

CHIPLEY, Fla (AP) -Washington County is still an oasis" trf 3.2 percent beer amid counties that allow the sale of liquor now that residents have voted to keep the rural area dry. i are working, even that signif The sale <sf liquor was

Noblitt Col......

(CoiAinied from Page 4)

DOWNTOWN FIRE Firefighters survey the damage to the Eagle Store on Main Street in downtown Williamston last night. Fire units ftmn Williamston, Bear Grass, Griffins Township and JamesvUle fought the 6:31 Maze, which pretty well caused a total loss of the contents, if not the structure," according to Williamston Fire Chief Tonuny Price. Damage

was estimated between 1150,000 and $250,000. Two firemen suffered heat exhaustimi fighting the re, biA neitho- seriously, according to Price. Investigation into the cause is still underway, but arson was not considoed response. Fire units were on the scene for over four hours. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

opposed by 2,393 voters and favorded by 2,081, according to unofficial tallies in the countys first referendum on the que^km Tuesday, said Rhonda Kowitz, a county elections office .spokeswoman.

^ Another 274 absentee ballots still must be counted, but Elections Supervisor Marie Mitchell said the number was too small to affect the outcome of the referKlum The counting was to begin this nwming.

think people understand the connection between open bars and crime, said Tillman Pippin, a Chipley real-estate a^t who was vice chairman of the Christian Action Committee, which opposed liquor sales.

DuPont Says Phase-out Won't Hurt So Many

ByTmnBaines Reflector Staff Writer KINSTON - Du Pont officials say the phase out of the industrial tire and seat belt yam business here is continuing but the number of employees ultimately affected by a subsequCTt layoff will be less than expected initially.

* Howard Kress, plant manager, said Tuesday that

$169.61 Day Formville Mart

FARMVILLE - Tuesday was another very good day on the Farmville Tobacco Market, with prices remain^ ing steady for the most part^ with a sli^t upward trend.

There is a strong demand for clean, good quality, mature tobacco.

Volume purchases by buying companies are allowing only light deliveries to the Stabilization Corporation. To date, only a little over two percent of tobacco sales have gone to co-op.

The Farmville Market sold 411,022 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $716,446.83, an average of $169.61 per hundred pound. To date, the Farmville has sold 2,447,703 pounds for a tatal of $4,051,543.36, a season average of $155.52. The season average for the same day last year was $121.47 per hundred.

while the company had expected to complete the production phase out by the end of the year with an excess employment figure of some 233 people, it is now anticipated that the maximum excess will be around 80 employees.

Du Pont, he said, is working hard to reduce the employment excess figure and avoid layoffs.

Kress, who briefed media representatives on hand for Media Day at the plant, said the phase out activities have not resulted in anyone being forced off the payroll yet. He explained that so far, 97 employees have left the roll voluntarily, including 39 who moved to other Du Pont facilities, 18 who took voluntary layoff, and 40 who left for other reasons.

The plant manager said that the company is looking at employment opportunities at other locations for additional hourly roll and management personnel. Jobs have been found so far- for ten management people, Kress reported.

In addition, Kress said some of those affected by the phase out will be utilized as the plant undertakes limited expansion of existing product lines. Du Pont also expects to be able to utilize some of the equipment idled by the production phase out, he said, and interest is being sou^t from other company departments in making use of the equipment.

The phase out, announced in March, marks the first time the plant has gone out

of business on a product," the ^kesman reported. The Kinston facility began operations in 1953 as the first commercial producer of polyester fiber in the world.

IXi Pont is making strides in the life sciences industry but Kress said there are no plans now to establish production capabilities at Kinston for segments of the industry such as pharmaceuticals, medical diagnostics and instruments, or agricultural chemicals. He acknowledged, however, that there are "excellent areas in the existing building for such production opportunities.

Gene Houck, personnel superintendent here, told the media guests that the level of activity by the steelworkers union toward organizing at the plant had increased "in the last few months." Houck said the companys approach is to continue to treat its employees fairly and Du Pont does not really feel our employees will benefit by the union

Houck said that while the union representatives are apparently promising higher wages, Du Pont wages are higher than the average union employee.

Houck said that in order for a vote to take place on union organization, the National Relations Board must be petitioned for an election. Such a petition has not been secured here as far as we know, "he said.

Houck said the plant currently has a roster of some 2,700 employees who take

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home an annual payroll of more than $65 million. Of the total employment figure, some 950 or 33 percent are from Pitt County.

Media representatives were given tours of the facility and viewed various segments of the polyester fiber production activities.

The Rev, Richard Bloodworth, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church and leader of those opposed to liquor sales, called Washington County an oasis." All of its nei^boring counties allow liquor sales.

Washington County, in the heart of the Florida panhandle between Tallahassee and Pensacola, is one of seven of the states 67 counties to ban

icant trend is likely to escalate in coming years, based upon community college enrolment data:

More than half (54 per-cit) of the curriculum students are females; and an overwhelming majwity (71 percent) of the continuing education students are women.

The profile of a typical student, thus, is more complicated than in the past. The woman works full time, keeps house, often has children, and is enrolled to improve job of^rtunities down the road. This means that it takes longer to complete a prescribed course of study she cant go to school full time and it means that instead of daytime classes being the rule, more and more classes must be offered in the evenings. As some community colleges heads describe their approach the class will be taught whenever enough students want it, even if that means two oclock in the morning.

For these students, the community college is not a second choice, but rather their first and best hope for building a better future.

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Commissioners

(CootteiedfroinPaflel)

personnel but switch them into alternate positions to keep within the monies appropriated by the Commissioners Another board member, James Black, called retaining all personnel in their present positions only postponing the inevitable When you spend surplus finds you no longer have surplus funds WeU have to make a decision sometime now it's being postponed until next year."

A statement issued following the school board action said: "The Board of Conunissiooers in reviewing the 1981-82 Pitt County School current expense budget felt the central office staff was top heavy, taking into consideration the allocation of assistant superintendents and supervisors by the state and as compared to other school systems in the state Therefore the funds previously budgeted fw county paid assistant superintendents and supervisors could be better spent in other areas where it would do the most good the classroom level and individual students would receive the full benefit of the funds."

Individually, commissioners had their own thougits,

They are pretty much doing what we thought theyd do," Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said of the school board action. We were trying to put the money back in the classroom where we ho^ it would do the most good, without cutting their budget and cutting down on the per pupil apportion ment

He added, the surplus will run out one of these days.

We didnt intend for it to be that way," Commissioner .Alton Gardner noted, while Commissioner Burney Tucker said. Ive talked with a bunch of teachers ... principals, too. who said we did the right thing.

It was nothing perswial, Commissioner Charles Gaskins pointed out "They are positions that Uw state does not fund. They are extra positions and the Board of Commissioners ... agreed we certainly didnt want to pick up funding that the state didnt plan to fund. It appeared to us that the money was certainly needed in other places

Commissioner Bob Martin noted that, the N. C. Department of Public Instructions school standards allocates one assistant superintendent for school units the size of Pitt and includes school units larger than Pitt. I think the Department of Public Instruction is better qualified to say what the school system needs.

Pitt County has five assistant superintendents, three of which are being paid by county funds. Greenville City Schools, with almost half as many students, has no assistant superintendent "Taxpayers are opposed to larger anything. E^ially government. We were attempting to trim the fat out of county government.

Of course," Martin added, the school board has their own desires and wishes. I have no criticism of them. They have their own priorities.

We thought the (money) could be used to better advantage in other catagories.

See Shutdown Of 400 Schools

BOSTON (AP) - Declining enrollments and budget cuts forced by a tax-cutting amendment will result in the shutdown of 400 public schools this fall, officials said.

A spokesman for the state Department of Education said Tuesday the closings

this fall, mostly of elementary schools, will be spread evenly around the state. He said only 250 schools were shut over the past seven years since the states school enrollment was at its peak.

The voter-approved Proposition 2h forced a statewide reduction in property taxes estimated to cost cities and towns $500 million in revenue this year.

Copies

In The Georgetown Shops INFLATION BEATING SPECIAL

Good thru July 1981

Mon.-Thurs. 9-6:00 Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1:00

Corner of Cotanche & Reade St.

758-2400

Phototypesetting Camera Work Binding

New VOA Manager Is Widely Traveled Man

BiomeN.Y. In Crowding

NEW MANAGER AND STAFF MEMBERS.. From left to right are: Gilmer Hulsey, epvty .Edwin Davis, seated, who came to Greenville manager, Louise Coo^eton, secretary to the several weeks ago as the new manager of the mar?ger, and Travis Smith, purchasing VOA site, is shown hoe with three of his staff.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ute citys prison chief says overcrowding at Rikers Island and seven other dty Jans k due partiy to the presence of almost 800 state pruooers who are costing Qie t^nsmfllknayenr.

City Correction Com-misaooer Bei^anin Ward also charged M a federal court hearing Tuesday that of the 794 state prisoners among the 9,54C in the citys total JaQ pofHdatk, 538 have no reason to be even near New York Cl^, let alone in dty Jans.

He said the remaining 256 are those whose iesence may be required in dty courts, but held that there was no reason why they could not be boused in state facilities in (n* near the city.

However, State Cwrection Commissioner Thomas (Coughlin said all the states 35 prisms mn filled or nearly filled to capacity except at Attica, where he said a special effort has been made to keep the population down since the Moody 1971 riot.

There is a psychdogical mind set about Attica," he

added. Every tme i ttw popiiatkn drift up haveprohkms.

The two oommksiooa^ were testifying before U.S. Distrld Judge Morris Lasker in connecton with a complaint fDed by the Legal Aid Society, aimed at 8fieviating overcrewifing in the ctty

IASHING.TOO KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Ihree kft-wiiig atmknts were sentenced to laifcingi prism terms and fhwi by a military court for bundi^ publii; buses in anti-government riots last May, autboritks said Tuesday.

KEY WEST

25%50/<

Off

SNng Style In Bone, White, Navy, Black. Nerrow And Medhim Widths in Sizes To 12. Leather Uppers

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The Booiery

301 Evsns Mail Mingas Bidg. Bob Thompson, Owner VISA-MASTER CHARGE

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

After 30 years service with the Voice of America. Edwin (Slo) Davis is Rationed nearer his birthplace of Pickens. South Carolina than he has ever been before. Several weeks ago he moved to Greenville to become manager of the Greenville site of VOA.

His wife, Martha Harden Davis, is also a South Carolina native. Having come from the South, we are both pleased about being here, Davis said. Of all the places weve lived, we find Greenville the friendliest place."

Davis added that he was first in Greenville in 1962, when I visited here to help staff the VOA site. Theres been lots of changes since then

Since 1951 when Davis joined VOA, most of the intervening years have been spent on forei^ soil. My first assignment was to Tangier in Morocco, a fascinating place. Its really an exciting international city of intrigue, the colorful place its depicted to be.

His next assignment was in Munich, Germany. Munich is where my daughter. Kip, was bom. She recently married. Martha and I also have two sons, Barrie and Greg. All our children are grown and away from home now. But, he added, were still waiting for our first grandchild, and Martha has taken up painting. Several of her efforts hang in Davis office.

Assignments after Munich were at Baguio in the Philippine Islands, in Okinawa, in Monrovia, Liberia, in Kavala in northern Greece, and then, before coming to Greenville, we had our final overseas assignment back at Baguio for a second time.

Noting that he, his wife and children all enjoyed travel and living in different places,

Davis commented each place we lived had its ^>ecial appeal and interest. Fortunately, we seemed to be in the right place at the right time. Our tour in Liberia, fw example, preceded the coup detat there, and in Okinawa, we were there during an exciting period, when the Ryuku Islands were reverting to Japanese control.

Of all the places we lived in, the Greek town of Kavala was the most isolated. Its a lovely remote place near the Gredi border with Turkey and Bulgaria, and the people there were happy, friendly people.

Davis nmntioned that for a short period between two foreign assignments we were stationed in Washington, D. C. A WashingtMi assignment is part of the pattern. We liked being there, but its a very expensive place to live in.

Education opportunities for their three children pos^ no real problems. Most of the time the children attended overseas schools that served the military. One son for a time attended an Episcopal School in Baguio.

During the Vietnamese conflict, Davis shuttled back and forth between the Philippines and Hue, Viet Nam. TTiese were special mission assignments, he remarked. John Casey, who retired from VOA in Greenville some years back, was another of the VOA peale who had special mission assignments in Viet Nam.

Commenting on the present VOA operation at the Greenville transmitter site, Davis said theres not been any significant changes in the (^ration in the past few years except for the use of satellite circuits in broadca^lng. From Greenville we are still primarily covering African, Eun^iean and South American nations.

Banl-Sadr Mum On His Escape

apartment house his flight was organized by the Mu-jahedeen Khalq, the Islamic Marxist guerrilla group.

PARIS (AP) Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Irans fugitive ex-president, escaped to France today in an Iranian military plane, accompanied by the head of the nations leading leftist underground organization.

The French government granted the 47-year-old Bani-Sadr political asylum. Tehran Radio later reported that the Iranian government officially demanded his extradition in a request presented to the French Embassy in Tehran.

Disguised by having shaved off his customary mustache, Bani-Sadr landed in an Iranian Air Force 707 jet at the Evreux military air base 60 miles west of Paris at 4:30 a.m. After being given political asylum, he was driven to the apartment of a daughter in a Paris suburb.

Pars, the official Iranian news a^ncy, claimed that the plane was hijacked, but details of the escape were not clear.

Bani-Sadr told reporters outside his daughters

Carolina east mall k^greenville

HAIRCUTS WITH SHAMPOO AND STYLING!

10.50

2ND MALL ANNIVERSARY SALE!

REGULAR 14.00.

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Phil Garlando, hairstyle designer, will be visiting our salon from Thursday, July 30, to Saturday, August 1, and showing the latest from his collection of fall haircuts. Short, long, in-between ... traditional, contemporary, preppy. Phils got the look youre looking for. Perfect for your kind of hair, your kind of face, your kind of life! And at a very special savings!

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Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Beginning Thursday

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128.88

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.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntHOp.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall

^greenviHe^ *

'-ft,, o

" :WB

'7 1-.

Up to 9.25^ff bn Buxton Small

KIDNEV DONOR -Gregory CampbeU. above, t a 17-year-oid Long Island,

N.Y., honors student, is , giving up a kidney and possibly an Ivy League I football career in an at-i tempt to save his (14-yearold sisters life. -Cainpbell was chosen by medical exp^ as the donH* for his sister, who has suffered from kidney j disease for the past flve

^ years, (AP Laserpboto)

(AP) - In the before she became of Wales today, ady diana Spencer made iftt. firsi dip, speaking her |}u)an(fsname in the wrong prder before the hushed congregation at St. Pauls Cathedral and some 500 killion television viewers.

But she was not alone. Prince Charles left out a word in repeating his vows.

Diana, in a dress with a j^foot train and yards of yeil, gracefully negotiated a ilHfficult exit from her coach at the foot of St. Pauls stq. Sie glided down the long, red-carpeted aisle at her fathers side without a false step.

But when the Archbish f Canterbury, Rt. Rev. Ron-Runcie spoke the princes* <fame for her torepeat /?Charles Philip Arthur? George, she promised to marry Philip Charles Arthur George.

The Prince of Wales also made a mistake, after placing the band of Welsh gold on his brides finger. He offered to share his goods but dropping the word .worldly.

^ Buts such minor errors did not stop the archbishop from pronouncing the couple man and wife toother and crowds outside, listening to the ceremony on loudspeakers, broke their silence with loud cheers.

Project Pushed By Ex-Governor

RALEIGH. N.C. (API -Former Gov. Dan K. Moore ^5 announced a special lidvocacy project for abused Nind negiected children in ^orth Carolina.

^ Moore, ^chairman of the tuoard of Child Watch Inc., taid this week that volun-Sters from three pilot communities - Alamance, Wake' and Wayne counties would be tra^ and siqwrvised as advoo^ for abused and neglected diildren.

In the past, only licensed attorneys were allowed under law to serve as advocates in Juvenile court abuse or ne^ect cases.

I: i

SPLASHED PAINT PARIS (AP) - De-monstratdrs splashed red paint on the British Embassy Tuesday to protest Britains refOsal to grant political-prisontf status to Irish na-tionapt hunger strikers JailedinNorther Ireland.

CORRECTION

In thbfSMrt Summr Sal* MCtkm in todays papar on paga 4 tba no. 69461 Kanmora frostlass 14.0 eu. ft. rafrtgarater and tha no. 21126 12.0 cu. ft. upright fraazar wUI not ba avallabla for this ula aa advartlaad. Also on Pag* 3 ow custom dacorator la no longaravallabi*.

W* ragrat any Inconvanlanc* ttlil this may causa you. <

Sears HiielNick& Co.

Carolina East Mall

'-I*.

Leather Good Sale!50%.Regular 9.00 to 18.50

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Colorful Canvas Bass Sandals Up to a Cushy 9.66 Sayings!

Mens and Ladies Sperry Top-Sider Sea Mates Up to a Big ^8 Off!

OFF

Orig. 24.00 and 29.00

19.88

Quality canvas shoes with soft suede padded sock by Bass. Splash into vivid shoe colors of green, navy, yellow, red, khaki and lavender. The kind of shoe that adds shape to your legs and comfort to your feet. Limited sizes.

Ladies; Orig. $27

Mens; Orig. $28............. _ _ _

Seafarers, ahoy! By land or by sea, these natural or navy canvas moccasins are as comfortabie as they are great-looking. Available in men's and ladies sizes.

-7-

Ladies Leather Penny Loafers at a Big ^6 Off!

19.88

Originally 26.00

Girls Canvas

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Brown leather classic penny loafers made with durable true moccasin construction. A traditional shoe for ladies of ail ages. Step into fashion and savings at BelkTyier.

Orig. $14 and $15 Your Choice

Canvas espadrllle in sultry summer reds, greens," navys, ?-yellows and blacks. Sizes 12Vz to 4. Cute ankle strafTclosed toe shoes for girls, too.

Pre-Teen Sportswear Up To 5.66 Off!

Originally "j/,

10.00 to 17.00............................................. /OOFF

Izod Attache Canvas Case at $10 Off!

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Ladles Summer Handbags Up to 6.80 Off!

Originally

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Boys Alphabet Underwear and Briefs

Origlnany Q 0 TK

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Girls Knit Shirts at a $7 Savings!

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Regular Q OO

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Childrens and Ladies Nike Shoes

Childrens " ^

Orig. 18.00...................

14.88

Ladies Orig. 23.00

17.88

Childrens Curt canvas tennis shoe in white with contrast red or blue trim, or navy with white trim. Ladies lace up All Court tennis shoe. White with blue swoosh.

Mens Nike Athletic Shoe Sale

32.88

Originally 38.00

Leather Bruin and Wimbledon styles. Bruin leather basketball shoes are laced to toe; Wimbledon leather tennis shoe is laced to toe, too. White with blue, black or natural trim. A marvelous buy on a quality athletic shoe!

Silver and Gold Tone Costume Jewelry Up to a Sparkling 7.50 Off!

75%o.

Originally $6 to $10

Serpentine, cobra and box chain silver and gold tone chains by Monet, Tacoa, Napier* and Caprice. Sizes 15, 16. 18 and 24.' ^ ^ f

ma grihiversary

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Suntan Pills Banned But

On IMarket

CHARLOTTE. N.C. LAP) - Although thev've been oificially banned, several companies in North Carolina and South Carolina are marketing suntan pills Doctors say manufacturers and retailers are getting around a federal ban by seiling them as a nutntiooal supplement that doesnt come under the federal law The Food and Drug Administration banned the pills in late May because manufacturers did not follow the correct legal channels for approving the product Manufacturers say just a few pills a day will gave a sun tanned look without the sun's hazards: sunburn, sun poisoning and possible skin cancer But doctors say the pills have risks of their own.

One Simpsonville. S.C, woman had been taking the Riviera tanning pills, now called Hawaiian Tanning Tablets, for several weeks when she developed hepatitis.

Her doctor said he thinks the pills caused it.

There's no way to document the truth positively. Dr Gary Cottingim said She did develop a case of toxic hepatitis, with nausea, vomiting, liver problems, a terrible orange color. When she stopped taking the pills, it quickly disappeared "

But the president of cosmetic sciences for Cosmetest Corp., the company that manufactures the tablets, said no other adverse effects from taking the pills had been reported.

Mario Epanietti said the pills had been used in Europe. Canada and the United States for nearly five years. Over 3j million have used it since 1977, he said. One person in 34 million isnt very much.

All suntan pills contain chemicals that collect in the fat cells under the skin and dye the skin. The resulting color depends on skin type, but can vary from orange to yellow shades of brown.

The main dyes in most of the pills are approved for use as food colors, but are not approved for use in pill form to "tan human skin.

The FDA ban means no oral tanning products can be brought into the country or sold in states other than where the product is made.

One manufacturer suggested that because these dyes are allowed in foods and cosmetics, they are automatically permitted in oral tanning preparations. said Harold Davis. FDA consumer safety officer. FDA considers neither chemical approved for coloring the human body. Tanning pills marketed in the U.S. before the ban included Dermobronze, Dermabronze. Orobronze, Hawaiian Tan, Tan A Min. and Riviera.

Two brands still available in the Carolinas in spite of the ban include Hawaiian Tanning Tablets and Tan A Min. Carotene Plus which is marketed as a nutritional supplement but which contains the same coloring ingredient the others do, is available as well.

Long Delay On Water Report

-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -International Business Machines Corp. waited three years before reporting that toxic chemicals were in the groundwater under its Research Triangle Park facilities, state and company officials said Tuesday.

IBM officials said they reported the problem to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources in September, although it had known of the contamination since 1978, because there was no requirement until last year that IBM make a report.

DHR officials said the chemicals, trichloroethane and metholine chloride, pose no immediate threat to health.

SEIZED BILBAO, Spain (AP) -Seven suspected members of the Basque separatist organization ETA have been arrested and a number of weapons and explosives peized, Uie Vizcaya governors office reports.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Boys Long Sleeve Dress Shirts 6.88

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Package of 6 in Boys Socks

3.88

Originally 5.17

Over-the-calf tube socks with striped tops.

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7.88 8.88

Regular 11.00 Sizes 14 to 20

Regular 10.00 Sizes Oto 12

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Originally 80.00

Classic styling in these Andhurst* blazers of polyester/wool blends. Choose from a large selection of warm colors such as tan, green, blue and brown.

Big Savings on Mens Oxford Cloth Shirts

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Mens LEVIS Stretch Action Slacks

Originally

$21 to $23.............

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Mens Comfort Slacks from Haggar

19.88

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Originally

14.00........ _ _

^ Its the classic button-down collar oxford cloth shirt in white or blue. Long sleeves make it a perfect buy for fall as well. Sizes 14V2tol7,32 to 35.

ma onTiiversary

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355

1.:^

r<-

APPOINTED - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Tuesdw the appointment of Jo^ W. Grimsi^, above, to^succeed Howanl N. Lee a secretary (rf the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Grimsl^, 45, has been secretary of the Department of Administratk since January 1977. (AP Laserphoto)

Food Stamp Fraud Sees 7 Arrests

By RANDALL HACKLEY

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Food-stamp fraud in Dade County is a multimillion dollar rip-off, authorities said after five state employees and .two other people were arrested In an investigation of welfre fraud.

Wiir^ just in awe at Iww 'easy* it te to get fraudulent food ^amps," said Dade police it. Dan Fljmn. We cant help stumbling over leads and people.

Dade County police say investigations since May have opened up a Pj^iJjras box, resulting in the arrests of the seven on charges of using hundreds of nonexistent southern Florida businesses to cash fraudulently obtained food stamps. An eighth person is being sought in the case.

Its a hornets nest," said Detective Harold Hasen-bank.'who called food stamps the second form of currency in thecountry."

Flynn said police are looking into a possible orga-nized-crime link in the alleged muitimillion-dollar scam.

Among the seven arrested Monday were five employees of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Police also are seeking Joseph Henry Brown, 39, on a warrant charging racketeering, grand theft, conspiracy and welfare fraud.

'The HRS workers were chafed with setting up false businesses and fictitiously named recipients to cash food stamps, investigators said.

Police said the investigation stemmed from the May theft of food stamps from the Joseph Caleb Community Center, a cultural center near downtown Miami.

After investigating leads, police began to unravel what they described as wholesale selling of food stamps for cash.

Investigators said they arrested Leroy Sheffield, also known as Husam Iddin Lateef, on charges of food stamp fraud July 22

Sheffield had a food store that existed only on paper, police alleged.

Arrested on July 10 was Dorothy Parrish, 33, who allegedly was found with 68 different food stamp eligibility cards in her possession, police said. Officers estimated she had converted more than $134,000 in stamps to cash.

Flynn said both Brown and Ms. Parrish have been charged under organized-crime statutes that allow authorities to seize their assets.

HRS employees Rachel Johnson, Dorothy Wade, 0(kan Harris, Anthony Turner and Sabrina Martin have been charged with welfare fraud, police said.

PLOT ARRESTS MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - At least 24 people have been arrested and charged with belonging to counter-revolutionary bands, plotting to overthrow the government, authorities say.

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16.88

Regular 20.00

Button front skirts with two side pockets. In solids of black, burgundy, brown, navy, khaki, blue and green. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

<3,

Group of Ladies Oxford Shirts

Originally 36.00

What a buy! Classic oxford cloth shirts in white or beige. At this low price you can afford two. Only certain sizes available so shop early for best selection.

Fashionable Leather Blazers

79.88

SK 89.88

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Regular 36.00

Great looking dark plaid shirts in a wool/polyester blend. Four gore pleated styles with two pockets on some styles. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14.

74.88

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Ladies Long Sleeve British Vogue Sweaters

"^.^4....................................... .17.88..19.88

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Save $2 on Jr. Oxford Cloth Shirts

Regular q aa

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Shadowline Lingerie Sizes Petite to Large

Regular 9C0/

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&....................................................95*.o1.83

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..............................................14.40,o40.00

ma grfiiversary

sale

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

M-Tbe Daily BcOector. GreeavtUe, KI.C.

Seek Clues From Study Of Eclipse

By PAULRAEBURN AP Science Wnter NEW YORK I API - When the skies darken to an eerie twilight over the Soviet Union Friday morning, scientists will be looking at the eclipsed sun's glimmering halo for dues to the development of fusion power During the total eclipse, wtich begins near the Black Sea shortly after 5am local time (9 p m EDT Thursday). only the suns corona will be visible Researchers hope to learn how the hot gases in the corona are held together by magnetic fields They also want to know how the corona is heated to 4 million degrees Farenheit while the temperature on the suns surface is a relatively chilly lO.UOO degrees

The magnetic fields holding the hot gas are the t>pe we need on Earth for fusion power. said Jay Pasachoff, an astronomer who will be watching the eclipse from an airplane over the Pacific Ocean

The development of fusion power reactors which would use water a fuel for a potentially unlimited source of energy - has been hindered because scientist dont know how to contain gases at temperatures of millions of degrees.

Hund4eds of foreign scientists are gathering in Siberia to view the eclipse, many heading to the city of Bratsk that offers one of the best vantage points because the sun will be high in the sky. The sun will be blocked out for about one minute there.

Weather forecasters predicted rain and overcast skies in Bratsk Friday, but a Moscow radio station said some scientists plan to view the eclipse from a plane above the clouds It will be the 11th time that Pasachoff, director of the Hopkins Observatory at Williams College in .Massachusetts, has chased around the globe to watch a solar eclipse.

The eclipse phenomenon is the most awesome phe nomenon you can see on Earth." Pasachoff said in a telephone interview from Hawaii.

About a minute before totality we will see, coming from the west, the shadow of the moon on the Earth, a huge column of darkne.ss racing at us at about 2,000 miles an hour.

As the moon slips directly in front of the sun, there will be a few seconds when only one bead of .sunlight shines through a valley on the moon. It shines like a diamond, and it is called the diamond-ring effect. Pasachoff said.

"It goes away after five seconds, then there will be a reddish rim around the sun, and then you see the corona, the beautiful, pearly-white halo that surrounds the sun. The eclipse, which will sweep across the Soviet Un-^on and the north Pacific and last for a maximum of two minutes in parts of Siberia, is the first total solar eclipse since Feb. 16, 1980, when the moons shadow crossed India and central Africa.

Americans had their last glimpse of a total solar eclipse on Feb. 26, 1979, and they will not see another one this century. There will not be another solar eclipse in the Soviet Union for 145 years, until Oct. 16,2126.

The next total eclipse of the sun will occur in In- donesia June 11, 1983, Pasachoff said.

In Honolulu, the sun will be about 60 percent eclipsed, Pasachoff said, but that will be barely noticeable. Close to 80 percent of the sun must be blocked before there is a significant reduction in light.

FUND, FELLOWSHIP DAY

WINTERVILLE - A fund and fellowship day will be held here at the Winterville Main Ball Park Saturday from 2-8 p.m.

Amusements will be available for a small fee. Softball games have been scheduled at 2 p.m. and 5:30. Barbecue chicken dinners will be sold from 4-6 p.m. All proceeds will go to the organ memorial fund of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. The Christian Fellowship Gass is sponsoring the event and the public is invited to attend.

greenvHfe

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9.88.13.88

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Regular 4.99 to 18.99.

33V3 %

OFF

Choose from the Pinafore solids, Laura, Carmen and Charlestown sheet sets in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

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25/<

Regular

13.50 to 18.00 ^

Old fashion ruffl'sd^ curtains give your home that special touch. Choose from 45", 63" and 84" sizes. In white and beige.

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2.88.6.88

Regular 5.99 to 8.99

Non-allergenic, inildew proof bed pillows filled with Dacron*. In standard, queen and king sizes.

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/.*

.-y#

. '..n -"^1

5.88.8.88

OOFF

Regular

17.00 to 96.00......................

Choose from openweave such as Phonix, Gilbralter, Astee, Concord. Wovens such as Aurora, Vanity Fair and more. Most available in 84" size only, a few styles in 63".

A A .

Regular 7.99 to 11.99 ^ >

Dacron filled bed pillows in standard, queen ^ and king sizes. Take advantage of these super V savings today! '

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2.88.12.88

The 'Ritz' and Arlington ensembles made of 100% DuPont nylon with non-skid waffle backing.

Sale! Dacron 88 Mattress Pads

State Pride Bedroom Ensembles on Sale!

20/<

0 OFF

9.88.20.88

Reg.

14.99 to 30.99...

Soft and comfortable mattress pads of Dacron. In twin, full, queen and king sizes. _

Regular

17.00 to 150.00........................

Spreads and draperies in such ensembles as Duchess, Empress, Carmen, Charlestown, Laura, Aurora and more.

IndependenceTowel Ensemble Now on Sale

z.r;.so Lu VO OFF

100% Cotton terry that is soft and absorbent. In great decorative solids to go with any decor.

BravoTowels by Cannon

1.22.2.88

Reg.

$2 to 4.25......

100% Combed cotton in fashion solids of green, gold, beige, white, brown and rust.

Vs Off Kitchen Towel Ensemble

Thick and thirsty dish towels and dish

cloths. Plus, matching pot holders. All in Reg. ^ 0% O ei

decorative solids of yellow, rust, beige, 1.65toT IIU V < |

white, brown, navy and green.

3.50

A Super Buy on Colorful Placemats

88<^

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Choose from a large selection of decorator colors in these practical yet beautiful placemats.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

ma 2pniversary

sale

Tighf Security At Royal Rites

The Daily ReOector. GiawiUe, N C - WeetaMday, Jy . MW-n

By BABRY RENFREW Anodated Preai Wiltff

LONDON (AP) -Thousands of uniformed ^ice seamed the crowds along wedding route of Prince Charles and Lady

Diana Spencer today. Plainclothes officers and special army units min^ with the crowd md watched from rooftops.

Along the final aectkn of the route from Budn^um

MOVING DAY Laura Vick has a i^ayful moment with Ursula, a brown lonur, before being moved from ho- cage to a fenced 2.6 acre OMiyxwnd in Durham yestmlay. Ursula, and her troop of 15, have been raised in cages at Duke Universitys Center fw the Study of Primate Btolt^ and . I History, and their new compound is the only me of its kind for i lemurs. (AP Laserphoto)

Palace to St. Pauls Cathedral, the uniformed poUoemen were statiooed every few yards, chatting and Jokhig with the huge crowd of spectators as Britain moiaded one of the largest security operations in its history.

Mail boxes along the route were sealed off to prevent bombs being hidden in them and polk% with dogs trained to sniff out explofives made final checks inside St. Paul's.

Bomb checks were also made in sewers and police helicopters hovered overhead. Hiaidreds o( teie-viskm crews from around the world, allowed special vantage points, wm given final security diecks.

Londm police refused to disclose how many officers would be stationed along the route. British newspapers said up to 10,000 imifmed officers would be on duty along the two-mile route.

Hundreds of detectives of the elite Special Branch were out on the streets with hidden revolvers while marksmen from special police units who guard dignitaries were posted m top of buildings.

Authorities said soldiers of the British army's secret Special Air Services Regiment, which is trained in counter terrorism, would be posted along the route in plain clothes. Members of the regiment overpowered terrorists who seized the Iranian embassy in Londm last year.

The dozens of foreigB notables aftenfing the wedding were assigned spedal-security detafls by the British and many brought their own bodyguards Nancy Reagan, representing her husband, has

$1,000 Gift

The Greenville Jaycees recently presented a check for $1000 to the Real Crisis Interventim Center.

The check was imaented to Mary Smith, executive director of REAL Mike Messick, external vice president of the Jaycees. Messick said, I hope that our support of REAL will continue.

Smith said, In times of economic stress and budget cutting, it is nice to see organizations such as the Greenville Jaycees helping to sustain wwthwhile services to the cmimunity.

REAL is celebrating its lOtb year erf 24-bour-a-day service to the citizens of PittCoiBdy.

PRAYER MEETING Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Cross Road, will hold a prayer meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. The pa^r, Rev. W.J. Best, a^ all members and friends to at-teiKl.

been surrounded at public appearances by agents of the US. Secret Service and Brtt-iah security officers.

For months British police and intelligence agencies have been preparing for the wedding, trying to asses every possiMity and checking evepr building along the proces route

People who plaimed to watch from offices and apartments along the way were checked by police several moikhs in advance and were searched today as they entoedthem.

Bicycle Club Planning Rides

The Tar River Bicycle Gub is planning rides for the month of Aug^ and September.

On the first Saturday of each mmth, thme will be an intermediate ride which will be a 20-mile round trip with at least one rest stop. The second Saturday of each month will be a beginning or family ride that will be at a slow pace fm approximately five miles. The third, fourth and fifth Saturdays will be for more advanced riders and will ra^ from 20 to 40 miles. All rides will leave m Saturday morning at 8 a.m. from Elm Street Gymnasium. For more information, call 758-9928.

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"Phase I (Pre-Opening) Prices In Effect"

South Park Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

July 30 through August 29

Rarely-in any store, anywheresuch a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware, glass, accessories

Flourish China

Fjord Stoneware

Essence China

Safari Stoneware Flower Time Progression Normandy China

Paradise China

Harvest Time Ironstone Reverie China

\ %

____

^25% savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Now for a short time you can see and save on one of the largest selections of Noritake dinnerware and tableware ever assembled. Choose from formal china, stoneware, ironstone. Progression China, formal and casual glass, stainless Heres the opportunity youve been dreaming about... to choose that new set of Noritake or to fill in the set you already have. Youve seen Noritake quality and value. We dont think youve ever seen so many Noritake patterns displayed together before.

Special orders placed on show patterns. Over 160 different Noritake China patterns on display.

Essay Stoneware

Asian Song China Octoberfest Stoneware

^nd mall ^nlversary sale

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

U- Tl> Di#y RritecW. Gref iMt NC VeteMte>. . MUFierce Riot Staged In Liverpool Area

LIVERPOOL, England < API - Fwce notmg raged hm* for the third straight mght as Britain prepared for the nnal viedding in London today with thousands of police and troops guarding the festive capital In Northern Ireland, army experts defused a KMHwimd bomb m a mobile honie and said they believed Irish Na tionalist had planned to set it off as a wedding spectacular '

Two hundred voulhs hurl-

1^ _ ^ ing gasolini' bombs, stones

Ijjjpbncks and pans of boiling water battled hundreds of police into the viee hours today in the economically depressed and high-immigrant Toxteth district of thus port city Both blacks and whes were involved in the noting In London. 180 miles southeast, more than 5.000 police and troops patrolled crowds expected to swell to one million people hoping to catch a glimpse of Prince tharles and Udy Diana Spencer on their wedding day Scotland Yard called it the agency's biggeia security operation ever Military souces said they believed Irish Republican ,\rmy guerrillas planted the 4<*>-p()und bomb near the border with the Irish re public and possibly intended

detonate ft bv remote confml to w ipe out a Bntish army patrol A similariy placed bomb killed five Briiisb soldiers la May

Police and arm\ units brae-ed for violence b\ Insh nationalists in Northern Ireland as London focused its attention on the royal wedding and two hunger stnkers hovered near death at Belfast's Maze Prison in Northern Ireland

Supporters of the hunger strikers in IXtf)lin ine re-pufilic's capital, planned a march to protest television coverage of the wedding and police were stationed arrjund the* studios of the Irish sta tion broadcasting the ceremony live from St Paul 's Cathedral.

Authorities in London, meanwhile dismissed speculation that two lunior footmen at Buckingham Palace arrested lor stealing explosives wore piotting violence linked to the wedding or strife in .Northern Ireland Police called the July 18 arrests "just a local thing."

In Toxteth. police spent more than two hours battling the rioters before the mob dispersed Rioters erected a street barricade from cars and planks and other material grabtied from a nearby, construction site, authorities said, and the mob torched

cars aid a Ime depot.

A Merseyside police

spokesman said 21 officers were hiat despite new "g^ tough" tactics and riot gear. .An unspecified number of noters also were reported injwed

ries. f

The police spakesmaa Mid not leaders ifmke m fflorniogs vioteace hy a naav that a

Observers described the vidence as some of the fiercest since a wave of urban warfare swept Toxteth and largdy nonwbite areas of London and other British cities earlier this moigh. resulting in more than 3.000 arrests and scores of inju-

police van dettenldy raa down and Idlled a naa. hi fact a 23-ymr-oid maa was hit a potioe vehicle aad injiaed in Toxteth on Tuesday, but the spokesman said it was accidental, and he did not die until after the rioting today.

The spokesman, who in accordance with British practice declined to be named, said police "sn^

agaadi" vne depl^wd Id

rid>,i1dl kit

oa^ ite rWos had tooi ancsledhy ety aonihg.

I|e Mid th upper PteSameat Street area atihc iBOil I (he rfottag hMfe|daeeii*iiyeMeaad theae riotan codda't have dmn a better ple for a battle."

At the heiga of the battle, a spokesman aid the riolen acie "thTDwlng everyOdag they can lay their bands oa, iadudiag wwkaien's pickaxes."

Hunt Says He Would Close All Head Shops

l^viroaaient Secretary Micfaad Heseftine a in Uvetpool to investigato the itotiag bitt repeated htt re-hsai to BteneaepersaBally.

Black coanaaty leaders tdaoie the viateace a cons-tatt piHee haramot" Anthorties deny the charge

Social workers say firoatratiaa over Ingb ib-eaploymeDt. especially amoQg young blacks, is a major cause. One in nine qf aQ Britttb workers is now joMeas but unemployment among black youngsters of workii^ agt in Toxt^ is around 60 percent.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher a Tuesday unveiled a S930 miUkm package of work training programs and other measures designed to employ 216,000 jobless by March 1963.

F.M.A. Supermarket

NOW OPEN

In Grimesland

On Hwy. 33 East of City Limits

Hours6a.m.-10p.m.

Closed on Sundays

No baar or wine sold.

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

Bring your (amily and friend*. Meet the residents and see why this very special Senior Citizens Community is a wonderful place to live.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Friday

Open Sundays 1:00-5:00 Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

B(X).\E,NC I.API-GOV. Jim Hunt said Tuesday that he would put every drug paraphernalia shop out of business if he could.

"We have a law banning drug paraphernalia. Hunt told a gathering of Nwth Carolina sheriffs. "And if 1 have my way. that law will be enforced in such a way as to put every head ^wp in North Carolina out of business "

Hunt told the North Carolina Sheriffs Annual Conference and Retraining Session that the 1981 General Assembly has supplied additional weapons in the war against crime, including laws banning dangerous weapons at parades and public gatherings.

Two years ago, .we had laid a good foundation in our fight against crime in North Carolina. Hunt said

.Measures already in force then included laws requiring speedy trials and fair sentencing as well as mandatory prison terms for armed robbers and severe penalties for drug smugglers. he said.

But this year, the Legislature has provided for longer sentences for habitual felons, and we have a law requiring those who solicit a crime be subject to the same penalties as the person who carries it out. Hunt said.

From now oa our courts will be required to make restitutk a higher priority than distribiion of court funds. the governor said. I asked fw, restitution reform because w have not paid enough attention to the victims of crime."

Hunt also applauded the tough bid-rigging law enacted by the Legislature.

Crime prevention. Hunt said, is a major facet of the war on crime.

Ultimate victory in our war against crime depends on people - dedicated law. enforcement officers like yourselves, and a caring and informed citizenry to siqiport the efforts of law enforcement." he said.

He said ttie best exanqile of this is Community Watch.

- Right new, more than 6,500 communities and neighborhoods in this state are organized into Gonv munity Watch, Hunt said. And in some of those communities, property crimes are virtually a thing of the past.

HEAVY FLOODING BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Floods surmerged vast areas of .the Mekong Valley in Laos, putting 25 villages under water and wrecking 20 percent of the rice crop near Vientiane, the Vietnamese News Agency said Tuesday. '

Hit ^ ^ t ^ -'

, (AJI-."

. . I 'v - J L -:

222 East Fifth Street Downtov\/n Greenville

Day Sale

Thursday, July 30,1981

Price

Rico

appaqokStr

.. Cory .r-

On AN Summer &

Spring

Shoes

stretch

One

Day

Only

Hunt Mio cadled for more attcnttoQ to juvottle crime, gtving as an example his own Execnttv? iMiiet on Jare-nOes. ' i Oar guMM to reach oat to those Udd 'wlu have com-mlQd.tlittr first crime, or appem beaded for it," be sakL '"W want to match ta> evoy troimied young person withacarh^advlt."

Gotcha Covered

Nuclear Plons

CABtO, Egypt (AP) -West Qefman and Egyp-tidn offldais ligned an agreengit Tomiday to oooperte hi devdopbig nuclear energy, paving the may toe sale oi nuclear reactors to Egypt, the-' Middle East News Agency reported. *

The agency said Egypt vteuld buy nuclear power jilant stations with a apaetty 0 2 millioo Idlo-' warts. b 'Wia not known how many limits wQijId be purchased.

Egypt, wUch depends on conventional energy sources, has already ordered two midear power plants from France and two from the United States.

WESTERN WEAR

Hwy. 11 6 Miles From Greenville

Between Wlntervllle & Ayden

20%

Already Low Price*

BOOTS

Justin, Dan Post, Texas, Abilene, Dingo, Acme, Capezio.

20%

Already Low Prices

JEANS

Lee Riders, Chic, Gloria Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sedgefield.

ONE WEEK ONLY! JULY27-AUG. 1

Open Monday-Sat. 10-7 P.M.

Plus a complete line of western hats, shirts, belts, buckles, and accessories.

CAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP

**The Virginian Dealer Invites You To Attend Our First

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Saturday, August 1st 9 A.M. Til 4 P.M.

Drawing For Free Wood Stove To Be Given Away Saturday Afternoon

No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win

Stoves By Virginian & Ember Hearth

Introductory Offer On the Ember Hearth

All Stoves At Special Sale Price

Prices Start At ^375.00

Pric* Dom Not loclud* Tb* VtrglnUn S Embn Hearth

25% Discount On All In Stock Encon Ceiling Fans

, ^Alsddin, Radiant King And Corona

p r Kerosene Heaters

- BTtTallanging From 7,800 to 22,500 20% Deposit Will Hold Up To 90 Days

We Have A Great Line Of aPir-

Aladdin Lamps Fire ExUngulshers

Aladdin Kerosene Stoves Fireproof Hearth Rugs

1 -S.(..T.nu. SlnaleW.llPlp*

|*mwio Stoves Others Too Numerous To NentionI

*100l>ttpO8it On Wood Stoves Will Hold Sale Price Up To 90 Days.

. ' ^

Free Load Of Wood With Every Stove Sold Plus Free Wood Wacker With Every Ember Hearth.

Live Demonstration Free Coke and Hot Dogs Financing Available

Factory Representatives Will Be On Hand To Answer Any Questions

CAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP

"The Virginian Dealer*

ViSA*

6 Miles North of Greenville On Hwy. 11 Beside Shell Station

758-5397 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Chaus, Marisa Christina, Dalton, Harve Bpnard. Jones of New York, Austin Hill, R & K,

Pendleton, Leslie Faye, The Kollection, Amy Adams, Leslie Pomer, Ruffin Wear,

Hearsay, Suitime, Jerry Silverman, Alice

ther, Koret, Personal, Garland, Calvin

Klein Jeans, Gloria Vanderbilt .

~s;-

Miss Elaine, Shadowline, Warn

Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery, Londo

Lacoste, Bali, Vanity Fair,

I Pappagallo, Clinic, Adores,

Act I. Chaus, Marisa Christina,

Aigner Handbags, ^ " ^^Pa/on, Harve Benard, Jones

of New York, Austin Hill,

M mfIt!

. .Vi

The Kollection, Amy Ada

Pendleton, Leslie Faye, Ruffin Wear, Hearsay,

Suitime, Jerry Silverman,

Koret, Personal, Garland,,

Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans,

Jice Stuart, Panther,

alvin Klein Jeans,

' ,.Ci

dy Thomson, Lacoste,

Bali, Vanity Fair, MissEi

it i

>hadowline, Warners,

Joyce, Red Cross, Bass,

Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery,

n>;

)pagallo. Clinic, Adores,

Aigner Handbags, Act I.

Dalton, Harve Benard, Jones

idon Fog, Monet, Etienne

haus, Marisa Christina,

Leslie Faye, The Kollection,

tinHill, R &K, Pendleton,

'slie Pomer, Ruffin Wear,

K /k

Hearsay, Suitime, Jerry Silver/^ /k

v/\

Personal, Garland, Calvin Kp Je<

llice Stuart, Panther, Koret,

^oria Vanderbilt Jeans, Lady

Thomson, Lacoste, Bali,J fiity Fa(

'iss Elaine, Shadowline, Warners,

Cross, Ba)i

^^ixxjAdores, Palizzio, Hanes Hosiery,

Monet, Etienne Aigner Handbags, Act I. Marisa Christina, Dalton,

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Advance Fall

Value Days!

All New Fall Fashions

20%

OFF

Thursday thru Saturday Only! July 30th thru August 1st

All Fall 81 Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie, Shoes, Handbags, Jewelry, Hosiery, and Childrens Wear Are Reduced. The 20% Sav* ings Does Not Apply To Items Previously Marked Down, And Not To Cosmetics.

Buy It Now Save 20% - Lay It Away * Youll Have It When You Need It When Everyone Else Will Pay At Least 20% More!

Just in Time For Your Advance Fall Shopping!

Our childrens department is temporarily located in the old Glidden Paint Store at Pitt Plaza. Our Pitt Plaza lingerie department is temporarily located next to the former cafeteria at Pitt Plaza.

M-TV Diiy RdltcMr. Gnrnmt, W.C-Wriftwtay. JWy . MB

Navy To Discipline Commander

SAN DIEGO rAP) - A sailor who died aboard the USS Ran^ after allegedly being forced to perform dis-cipiinary exercises while oo a diet of bread and wato* has been "vindicated by the Navys decison to disdpltne the ships commander and 27 crewmea his father says.

The Navy said Tuesday that Capt Dan A Petersen, skipper of the aircraft carrier, was accused of dereliction of duty in the April 14 death of Airman Recruit Paul Trerice. 20, of Algonac, Mich The ship was stationed at Subic Bay in the Philippines at the time Three petty officers were charged with manslau^ter, one petty officer was charged with invduntary manslaughter; two commissioned officers were accused of dereliction of duty, and disciplinary action was ordered against 21 other crewmen The Navy charged that Trerice had been assaulted.

My sons name has been vindicated, said William Trerice, the sailors father. From the indications in today's report, they did a good investigation.

Trerice, who had been sentenced to 30 days confinement on charges of falling asleep at his post and

NEW AMBASSADOR -Richard Murphy has been named to replace Robert Neumann as the U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia. Neumann was fired by Secretary of State Alexander Haig after he criticized the secretary to a member of Congress. (AP Laserphoto)

Colson Doubts Harsh Penaltiei

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Capital punishment and harsher prison sentences are not the answers to the rising American crime rate, says former White House aide and ex-convict Charles W. Colson.

If toughening up on crinae would stop it, why do we have the highest crime rate in the western world, a 13 percent increase in violent crime last year and nea^ anarchy in our streets? Colson told a news conference Tuesday.

Colson, a self-professed born-again CTiristian who spent seven months in prison for his role in the Watergate scandal, was in Kansas City to address the 1981 Festival of Evangelism.

Colson, 49, said he has long opposed the death penalty for several reasons, including the lack of evidence that it deters homicides.

Opines Better Way In Tithing

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, who has battled for months to gain support for his economic plan, says tax-cutters might want to turn to religion for inspiration.

Reagan and Roman Catholic Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia were posing for pictures Tuesday when a television reporter asked the church leader, Your eminence, how does the Lord feel about three years versus two years and a trigger? He referred to Reagans three-year tax-cut plan and a rival Democratic proposal.

The cardinal deferred to the experts, but Reagan volunteered, You know, the Lord, really, we could copy him a little bit. The Lord had a simple tax plan: tithing -levy of 10 percent of a persons income.

leaving toe snip without pennissioo, was on a bread and water diet in the ships . brig for three days before his death, according to Pete KeUQT, an attorney hired by his parents.

Following an investigation, the Navy said Trerice was punched, shoved, kicked and slapped, denied drinking water and required to perform excessive and punitive exercises just before his death Earlier, the Navy had said Trerice died of heat stroke

Kelley said Trerice was forced to nm two miles on

the diip's deck even thoiigb he was ill.

Pedersen (aces a Sag officers mast, a noo-judidal hearmg m which Vice Aihn. Robert Schoultz, oommand-11% officer of the Pacific Naval Air Force, may impose punisfament under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, the Navy said. No date was set for the hearing.

The Navy said Pedersen faces a possible sentence of 30 days arrest in his quarters or 60 days restriction in a limited area.

The two (rfficers and four petty officers face Article 32

investigatiom They are riro-ilar to a ^and jmy hearlog and unaOy preeede trW bjr general coari-maitlal, the Navy said.

Capt. Lee Cargill, the Rangers executive officer, and Lt. Cmdr. Comer L mams, the ships retraining facility officer, were charged with derelictioo of duty and vioiation of an order requiring them to supervise and train petty officers assignf^t to guard (hky and to oversee men being confined.

CJurged with involintary maiwlaughter was Petty Of

ficer WQbur L Coffman. Qiarged with nwnalaughtiT ere Petty Ofllcen Duyl L Summons, George R. Wetbertee and Lmry A. Conway.

If convicted by a general court-martial, the petty officers could face a maximum 10 years in prison at hard labor.

After Trerices death, his parents filed a 14.1 million wrongful death suit agafaw* the Navy, while several former Ranger crewmen also have filed a damay suit in federal court in PhiladelpUa.

TtokjdmB8tRaow|M)|iaB Mh^MNrfiBoaeynorinlntliftes

Thats ow anniial interest rate this week on six-month certificates. Hie minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renenral.

Federal regulations require a substantial D1) O ^ interest penalty early withdrawal and pro Bm

hibittheaMnpoundingcfinteifest SSSdl'SiSJ'!

Rati Effmctlvn TuMday, July 28 thru Moi^y, Aug. 3

ECKE

Vou're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous l^hoto Offer!

Twic* m* MnH Get an extra set of prints with every roll ol color or black and white print film developed and printed . TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice the Rim ... Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacoior or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd s. . TODAY AND EVERYDAY

Twice the Quorontee ... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even if the goof was in the picture taking

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service.

Eckerd PHiirmacisis are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied They fake continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you motley by offering Seriioi Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible T hcy will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you ne^d on tiand'

Sale Pricetgood thru Sat., Aug. 1st

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

I V.C Medfly Quarantine Test Slated With Traps

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wechnd^, Jidy 9, un-is'

441 WINNER - Missy Dau^itry, 10-year-old daugliier of Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Daughtry, Hq^leld Farm, Ayden, woo the Junior divlsk Hunter Pony Reserve Champion in the State 4^ HoraeShow in Raleigh. Some 300 Tar Hed

4-H members bad entries in the state show, bdd July 17-19 at the State Fairgrounds. The event was conducted by the Nnrth Carolina Agricultural Extension Sovlce.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nwth Carolina agriculture inspectors are preparing fly traps to see tww well a quarantine of California produce is wtMiong, officials said Tuesday.

The inspector havait had to repd any trucks bearing California produce since a quarantine for the Mediterranean fruit fly began last week, they said.

To date theres no problem anywhere that I know of, said John Scott, plant protectMMi specialist with the state Department of Agriculture. .

Were averaging 10-15 trucks a day from California * and out of about 60 since the

FIRED ON WORKERS SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Left-wing guerrillas opened fire on a bus packed with workers at a state-owned sugar plantation, killing at least five and wounding 21, an army spokesman said Tuesday.

Pre-Fall Sale

down will hold your Fall Layaway til Sept. 15th.

20% off

Girls sweaters* skirts and pants.

Sale ^8

Reg. $10. Big girls' classic Shetland style sweater of easy-care acrylic, with special shoulderdetaiI.S, M, L.

Sale 11.20

Reg. $14. Girls casual slacks of poly/cotton. Belt loops and belt. Khaki, red, blue and green. Girls sizes 7-14,

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Solid and plaid skirts a perfect pair up with sweaters and shirts. Sizes 7 to 14.

*Fox sweater not included.

20%off

Boys sweaters and slacks. ^

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Boys Shetland style sweater in great Back-to-school colors. S, M, L.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Boys V-neck sweaters to keep him warm this year. S, M, L.

Sal 8.80.

Reg. $11. Boys polyester stretch f slacks. Great comfort. Sizes 8-16.

Sale $10.

Reg. 12,50. Boys belted twill slacks. Sizes 8-16.

Sale $12

Reg. $15. Boys great fitting Momentum slack. Prep sizes 25-30 waist ^

*Fox 8WMt|r not included.

Of course you can charge it

M54

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

quarantine began (last Thursday) we havent had to send any out of the state.

Scott said the traps are coated with a sticky substance that will attract the flies and prevent their escape.

North Carolina received 100 traqis from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Tuesday. North Carolina agriculture officials will spend the next few days assembling the traps and will place them late next week, Scott said.

Were going to put them at our inspection sites and at

airpMts handling interstate fli^its, he said. Were considering military bases that ^ lots of interstate flights as well.

He said the traps, called Jackson Traps, measure ap-|-i proximately 5-by-6 inches ^ and are made of plastk-coated cardboard. They are hung on trees and are activated when air passes through them.

Theyve been very helpful in California, where people use anywhere from one to 10 per square mile, Scott said. Well just have one per produce area. Were mainly

iiRerested in detection at this point. If the traps turn up fruit flies, well take other action to diminate them.

Nwth Carolina inspectors are checking trucks that enter the date carrying (^alifwnia produce to make sure they have certificates showing that the cargo has been treated against the Mediterranean fruit fly.

Drivers who cannnot produce required documentation or verify through other means that their produce has been cleared will be told to have it fumigated or to take it out of the state.

Inspectors have shifted empisis this week from distribution sites to weigh stations along interstate highways, Scott said.

Right now our big concern is that a shipmeiU of infested produce might slip by the California people since the eggs and larvae are so small, Scott said.

If that happens, ance it only takes about 15 days far the fly to go from the egg to adult state we could have adult flies on our hands by the time the shipment arrives here Thats why we need those trans.

Pre-Fall Sale.

down will hold your Fall Layaway until September 15th.

20% Off all fall blazers.

Sale *32

Reg. $40. Soft cotton corduroy blazer is fully lined, smartly tailored. Heather tones for juniors 5 to 15.

Sale 43.20

Reg. $54. Single-breasted blazer comes m terrific colors. Poly/wool/ other fibers for junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale *48

Reg. $60. Tweed blazer of wool/poly/other fibers. Or solid of wool/nylon. For misses sizes 8 to 18.

20% Off all fashion shirts.

Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Mad about plaid? You'll love our puff sleeve poly/cotton shirt. For junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 13.60

Reg. $17. Tucked front shirt, prints or solids.

Sale 10.40

Reg. $13. Poly/cotton stripe shirt for misses

20% off all Sale *16

X II 1 X Reg. $20. Pretty plaid

T3II SKirtS skirt is belted for a great

look. Poly/wool/other , fibers for junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 14.40.

Reg. $18. Button-front skirt with front pockets. Poly/acrylic/other fibers in great colors. For junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Poly/wool skirt for misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Sale *16

Reg. $20. Misses' skirt of wool.'acrylic/other

Of course you can charge it

yfS4

JCJtenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

W-Hh Miy BiOMior. GmvSi, N.C-WettaMdqr. My . un

Salmon Is Making

Amazing Return

AT HATCHERY - With their dorsal fins tagged for later identification, salmon swim in a pool at

the Berkshire National FTsh Hatchery at Monterey, Calif, in a recent photo. (APLaserphoto)

By MKE STANTON Associated Press Writo*

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -Almost 200 years after dams and pollution drove the Atlantic salmon from the Connecticut River, the popular gamefish is making an unprecedented comeback.

It's kind of an amazing story, Boyd Kunard of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said. Weve finally gotten to the point where were seeing some success and convincing the sk^tics Itcanbedoner

In record numbers, the majestic, silvery fish are migrating from the North Atlantic into the Connecticut River this year, using artificial fish ladders to hurdle dams that have cut them off from their traditional spawning grounds since 1798.

At the Holyoke Dam, the first obstacle fish encounter on their journey from Long Island Sound, 300 salmon had been captured by early this month for breeding in hatcheries. Thats a dramatic jump from the 123 taken last year.

Despite the double threat of acid rain and probable cuts in government funding, officials are optimistic about the future of the $60 million program.

The salmons return is a sign of how much the river has been cleaned up its proof that we can bring something native back, said program coordinator Steve Rideout of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Hadley, Mass.

The comeback can be traced to a 1965 federal law, the Anadromous Fish Act,

which led to a partnership among the U.S. government, the four states touched by-New Englands longest river and the power companies that operate the rivers dams.

Anadromous refers to ocean fish that spawn in fresh water.

Fish ladders and elevators at the Connecticuts three southernmost dams -Holyoke and Turners Falls in Massachusetts, Vernon in Vermont have been built at a cost of more than $26 million, opening 173 miles of the 41(l-mile river to salmon.

When ladders are built by 1990 at the next two Vermont dams, in Bellows Falls and Wilder, salmon will be able to reach 270 miles upriver. Sometime in the late 1980s, Rideout predicts, fishermen should be able to cast their lines for the salmon.

Before the rivers dams went up, 40,000 salmon migrated upriver every year. Rideout estimates. By 1997, officials hope to have 4,000 to 6,000 salmon a year migrating ifl)river to spawn and to be able to capture 800 of them for hatcheries. The offspring of hatchery salmon are used to stock tributaries of the Connecticut to create natural salmon runs.

But one aim of the restoration program to have salmon reproduce naturally could be endangered by acid rain.

Rain laced with high amounts of acid is threatening fish life across the Northeast and in Canada. The cause is still under investigation, but many naturalists blame coal-burning industry in the Midwest.

Money is a more immediate problem.

President Reagan eliminated the fish act's $3.5 million grant program through which the salmon project was to have gotten $130,000 next year, said Rep. Silvio Conte, D-Mass. He said most of the money has been restored \ ia the Fish and Wildlife budget, although its still uncertain how much.

"The program will continue, but there will be a greater need for the states involved to put in more money. said an aide to Conte, who asked not to be identified by name.

Massachusetts and Connecticut together contribute about $50,000 a year, Kunard said, Vermont and New Hampshire do not contribute, and Kunard is dubious about increased state spending for salmon in these budget-cutting times.

The .Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife is slated for a 10 to 20 percent cut, so we havent even explored the possibility of getting more money from them, Kunard said.

One bright spot is that the most expensive parts of the program re already in place. Northeast Utilities and the New England Power Co. are required to pay for fish ladders as part of their right to operate dams.

More than $6.5 million has ' been spent for a federal hatchery in Bethel, Vt. and $1.5 million is earmarked to build a hatchery in Montague, Mass.

Texas Instruments

electronic slide-rule colculotor TI-30

Special

Sug. Retail $22.00

Th30

matkkxJc

Reg. Price $13.96

11.99

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY

Catalog Showroom 2818 E. 10th Street 102 Main Street

Greenville, N.C. Belhaven, N. C.

SUMMER SALE

PRESroT

PRBSIW CAMNER

P ANDOOOIW

Detlgnod for easy, confident home prettme canning.

The only method recommended safe for most vegetables, meats, poultry.

Prices Good Through Aug. 8,1981

PRESTO"

... innovation to make it first quality that makes it last and last

Adjustable Pressure-Tru regulator registers 5-, 10-or 15-pounds pressure automatically -

Doubles as a large capacity pressure dobker for preparing many foods 3 to 10 times faster than ordinary methods .

Includes cooking-canning rack; complete instruc-tion-recipe book for easy home canning and pressure cooking

No.0171013-Quart Canner

Reg. $41.97

Readable steam gauge for easy, accurate pressure control

Doubles as a large capacity pressure cooker for preparing many foods 3 to 10 times faster than ordinary methods

Includes cooking-canning rack; complete insllruc-tion-recipe book for easy home canningend pressure cooking

No.0175017-Quart Canner

Reg. $58.97

Special

39.95

Special

52.97

No.0174017-Quart Canner

Reg. 852.97

Special

49.95

PRESTO*

STAINLESS STEEL

PI^^SSU^OX)!^

LISTED

No.01780 22-Quart Canner

Reg. $63.97

59.95

PRESTO AUJMNJM

PIpijRE COOKER

ANDOViNER '

High-speed pressure cooking is easier, safer, more convenient than ever. Saves time, energy, money... flavor and nutrients, too!

No.01310 4-Quart

Reg. $39.87

Speciai

37.47

No.01210 4-Quart

Reg. $23.97

No.01350 6-Quart

Reg. $44.87

Speciai

21.97

Speciai PRESTO

42.87

No.01250 6-Quart

Reg. $28.97

Speciai

HRnRWI

PRESTO

.OW PRESSURE FRYER

26.97

PRESTC/

UeeCooteri

QCTWCDEEPFRVW _

GrP,pp,-lo|ft,tanou.P,loFiyBrt)ydMpl,,. WHOLE MEAL MAKERI

()LISTED

PRISTO L

Fopci^ttfcpi5pnB$sout$ide...tendr. Mcii goodiess Rside...h rnnutes.at Im

No.00910 Reg. $26.97

Special

22.99

No.05410 Reg. $29.67 Special

25.97

N0.PE3 Reg. $34.97

,30.95

PRESTO

ELECTRC hot OQG cooker '

No.04430 Reg. $9.87

Special V

8.87

Special

PRESTa

No.05420 Reg. $24.97 Special

21.77

Quantities Are Limited. No Rain Checks Or Speciai Orders.

J.D. PAWSON COMPANY

" catalog showroom

V %

2818 E. 10th ShstT : ' 102 E. Main street

Greenville, N.C, Belhaven, N.C.

Your Catalog QIH Store And A Whole Lot More. i

^LOGGING FATALITY - Veteran of 25 years lof logging, Edward Lamm, S7, oi Goldsboro :died yestotlay morning when the tree he was ^cutting feU onto him. The were no eyewit-;nesses to the accident, but co-workers of the Hotert Wiggs Logging Company of Goldsboro 'said Lamm had been at work since about 8:30 "a-m. in an area by himsdf and had felled ; several trees. The tree,- which according to Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris, crushed "his chest, apparently was shimted sideways

into him when it hit a smaller tree. The accident occurred near Parkers Landing about two miles north of Beivoir off Highway 33. Dr. Harris estimated the time of death at 10:30 a.m. Co-wcHters w)t looking for Lamm when he did not show up for a lunch break, Pitt County Sheriff Department investigators were told. The Falkland Rescue Squad was dispatched to the scene and attoided the body until the medical examiner arrived. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Postal Workers In

Boston Vote 'No'

plus unlimited protection against inflation and rising health benefit premiums.

BOSTON (AP) Leaders of Bostons postal workers lhave voted to reject last ^weeks tentative contract :agreement with the U.S Tostal Service, and a union chief says the action may ^spell trouble for the proposal, p The executive board of the ^Boston local of the American ^Postal Workers Union voted *17-5 against the contract, ^teve Albanese, general president of the local, said ;Tuesday.

I Albanese said Bostons ^rejection of the pact may ^affect other voters. He said ^that in 1978 local executive 'boards voted dovm a con-*tract, and general mem-'bershlp also rejected it.

We could be heading Tdown the same road this tyear,hesaid.

Z The board disagreed with several items in the three-*year, $4.8 billion pact, in-^uding cost of living adjustments and productivity 3nuses, he said. The Boston :,board was one of the first to ^e action, Albanese said. iThe contract now will go Hiefore the 4,500 members of ;Bostons local. There are ;about 100 locals in the state. ^The national union has ^320,000 members.

I It is up to the to all the ^tional membership to reject the agreement, 'Albanese said. They look to

July 21, would give the half-million members of the two largest postal unions about a 10 percent raise $900 apiece in base wages and atwut $1,200 in bonuses

At the time, officials of the National Association of Letter Carriers, the other big postal union, said ratification was expected to take about a month.

CARRY HOME 7.900 BTUs

for recommendations.

The union has until Sept. 5 !to ratify the contract, ac-^cording to Postal Service :^kesman Jean Babcock. Each member will vote by tmail.

I The agreement, reached

Conditioning

from

FEDDERS

Model

AST08F2HEA

Whisperer 7V2 amp tote-lt-home model plugs Into adequate 115-volt circuit*

Compact! Less than 24" wide. Tote it home today ...be cool tonight. Excellent Energy Efficiency Ratio of 9.4.

Flex'Mount pullout side panels simplify do-it-yourself installation.

Feature-filled! Sound suppression design, three cooling speeds, four-way air direction, adjustable automatic thermostat, air exchanger.

PLUS: Its rotary poweredi Subject to local codes

VtSA^

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609 Your Energy Saving Headquarters

FAMILY

jogger sale

Reg. to 9.95

Mem 7-12 Ladle* 5-10 Child* 11-6 A**orted Color*

Qreenvtlle Square Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to P.M.Mon.-Sat.

Officials Call CP&L Audit

The Dav Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C.-Wednesday, Jtdy 29. lWl-17

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Officials of tbe North Carolina Utilities Commisskm ordered an audit Tuesday of Carolhia Power It Light Oo., saying there are so many problems at CPAL's Brunswick nuclear piant that it is suspect.

The audiL to beconducted by an independent consulting Arm yet to be sdected, follows sevoal outages at the {riant near Sotrii^ort, said cmnmisskn Chaiiinan Robert K. Koger.

Allen L. Gapp, engineering and economic adviser to tbe commission, said: "We would like to know if there is or is not something going on

down there (at Knmswick) that we dont know about. Theyve had so many problems, it is suspect."

Robert Fiscbbach, executive directw of the commissions Puiriic Staff, said his consumer-advocate agency also will investigate the ^ninswick units performance over the pa^ two years.

William E. Graham Jr., executive vice president and general counsel for (^iL, said the anpany will offer its coo()eration with the commisskm.

As a regulated company we are subject to frequent

reviews by various regulatory agencies Our policy is to cooperate with them, and we colainly intend to cooperate with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in this audit

Problems at the twclear plant, coupled with increased demand for power because of hot weather, have forced CT&L to rely more heavily than expected on more expensive electricity generated by coal-fired units and to purchase power from other utilities. Those increased costs are expected to be passed along to CPidL customers in North Carolina.

Evaos SeafOMl Market

203W. S^Strppt Hour* 752-2332 k MMon.-Sat.

Receiving Large Fresh

N.C. Headletf Shrimp

10 lb. or moro Wholesale Prices

Also Fresh Crab Meat -FRESH FISH DAILY- .

Pre-Fall Sale

down will hold your Fall Layaway until September 15th.

Save on Mens sportcoats the luxury of 100% woo

64.00

sport coat

Reg. $80. Put together a great wardrobe at pre-season savings. Start with our 100% wool country sport coats in solids, herringbones, checks and tic weaves.

With great details that include real leather buttons. Great styling at great savings. In mens sizes short, regular, long.

I ,

riiTTilii

Sal 55.99

Sale 89.99

Reg. $75. Mens polyester/wool classic style blazer. Patch pockets with metallic buttons. Comes in green, grey, navy and tan. Mens sizes short, regular, long.

Reg. $119. Pre-season savings on this 100% wool Harris Tweed sportcoat. Great details and styling. In mens sizes short, regular, long.

25% off all our mens warmjackets.

Sale 40.99

Sale 36.99

Reg. $50. Bomber jacket of nylon/polyester/ cotton with acrylic/poly pile collar. Rib knit cuffs, waistband, S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $55. Suede-look jacket of woven rayon/cotton with acrylic/poly pile lining and collar. 36 to 46. Tails at similar savings.

20% off mens classic leather dress shoes.

Sale 25.60

Reg. $32, Popular casual Popular price Our penny style loafer m soft full gram leather with non-slip rubber sole

Sale 30.40

Reg. $38. Leather moc-toe oxford or slip-on with long-wearmg leather sole and rubber heel

Of course you can charge it

VISA'

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Telephone Companies Help With Crank Calls

ByEDUON

NEW YORK (PI) - The tdephone ring shatters the silence of the night and the woman hesitantly picks in the receiver, her hand clenched in fear.

HeUo.

She is met with no answer - only labored breathing.

In terror and frustration she slams down the phone and anxiously frets about the next call.

Repeated annoyance telephone calls, whether ring-and-run cranks, obscene messages or threats of physical harm, sow fear in the hearts of thousands of people. i Telephone companies nationwide since the mid-1960s have established special services to help take the terror out of

crank calls - many of which are made by acquaintances of

the victims - so people dont have to Uve in fear of the phone ringing in the ni^it, officials say.

And they say with proper handling, namely not giving crank callers-:ithe satisfaction of knowing they,,, are frightening or angering the victim, the culprits wUl often stop phoning. If not. the telepl^ cwnpanies will try to trace

the calls to help in possible prosecution or move to cut service

on the number where the calls originate.

We understand the anxieties of customers when they get these calls. It can really be terrifying to some, said Gib Ruesch, manager of the New York Telq)hone Cwnpanys Annoyance CaU Bureau, which handled 58,000 complaints from callers last year.

We deal with these type of problans all the time and a lot of the caUs are easily stopped if the proper steps are taken. , '

A spokesman for the American Telq)hone and Telegraph Co. said the cmnpanies in itk network received nearly 1.5

million complaints frwn customers about crank calls.

But complaints are quickly resolved. Only about 2,000 convictions for crank calls occur each year.

There is no one profile for people who make these calls, the spokesman said. They come in aU ages, are of both sexes and the motives can vary as much as the people.

Ruesch said, (rf the complaints his bureau handles, 65 percent involve harassing calls 30 percent are considered obscene and the rest threaten physical harm.

I found many come from acquaintances (rf the victims, he said. It could be linked to a love triangle or neighbor squabbles. 1 remember one case when a victim of crank calls apparently was making noise late at night and the caller was a neighbor who would phone eariy in the morning to get back.

It could also be kids playing pranks. We find that its very very rare that you have a pathologicaUy sick person making

a member of the staff wiU talk to the victims to see if they were handling the call properly, Rtncfa said.

Sometimes we also ask questions Uke, Are you bavii a f^ with a neighbor or are you playing music loo kud? and the people will say yes, not having realised thait the disagreonent could have prompted the calls. Then if the problem is settled the calls sometimes stop.

But if the calls continue, the phone company will ask the victim to keep a time log of his cnrk calls. Electronic eqpipment in switching centers, if possible, will be iBed to try tOj trace incoming calls automaticaily to ferret out the nuihbw used by the culprit. ^ .

^ Phone company officials say the length of time it'takes to trace the calls varies according to equipment and location of the calls. ....................

Once the crank calls are traced to a particular number, and

the victim indicates be wants to press charges, the numbm* is '

turned over diredtly to polke - ikA the victim for investigation and (iofiktle [tecutioa.

The person hnom whose njmber the calls originate isnt necessarily making themit could be someone using the line without his or her knowledge, Ruesch said. And to prevent any problems we dont give the number to the victim, only to the police. We let them mvestigate. . ..

: - a #

^ Even if no <arges are pressed by a crank call victim, the

phone (xy>any also can call the si^>ect number and inform the line holder that calls are Miginatmg fnan his phone. Ruesch said the holder can be warned that he faces a cut-off service if they are not stopped.

.. _ . ji-V.

Last Chance'

MADRID, Spain (AP) -The European Security Conference has adiourned a stormy eight-month

meeting until October, and the U.S. delegate says that session may be the last chance to {M-eserve the

' 1975 Helsinki accords.

Ihe warning by Max Kampdman was edioed by most of the Western delegations when ^ the

mee^ recessed Tuesday

GRANTED ASYLUM Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, the deposed president of Iran, was granted political asylum after landing in France early Wednesdy morning, the French Foreign Ministry announced. Photo of Bani-Sadr was made in Tehran in 1980 In background is a poster of AyatoUah Khomeini who also spent several years in exUe in France. (AP Laserphoto)

Port Dredging Cutback Feared

WILMI.N'GTON, N.C. (AP) - Federal cutbacks in dredging funds could damage .North Carolina's ports, state ports executive director William M.A. Greene said Tuesday.

.Meanwhile, the Ports Authoritys board of directors approved a budget Tuesday that estimates revenues of $15.7 million and a 'net profit of $3.6 million in the next fiscal year.

The ^ projected revenues would be an increase of 23.9 percent over 1980-81 and the projected profits would be a 152.5 percent increase.

In remarks to the board of directors Tuesday, Greene said, Small ports like ours would be the ones that would suffer damages from such a bill wherein users charges or state funds would have to be used to pay for dredging.

Greene went to Washington last week to testify before subcommittees discussing a bill to cut off dredging funds.

Green said the state ports at Morehead City and Wilmington cannot afford to absord the $6 million annual dredging expense.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has dredged the ports at least every one to three years to remove silt brought into the harbor by tide changes.

For nearly 150 years, the federal government has picked up the bill for dredging harbors, waterways and

channels.

Ron Brinson, executive vice president of the American Association of Port Authorities in Washington, said the ^vernment spent a total, of about $6 billiem for dredging last year.

Rueschs bureau handles oHnplaints in much the same manner as other phone company anti-crank call services around the nation.

If people have complaints, they should call the phone companys local business office, he said.

Our representatives then hear the problems and counsel the complainants.

If the calls seems "especially serious threatening bodily harm the caller may best notify police.

But otherwise, he said, a caller is often told the idea is not to give the caller the satisfaction of knowing they are frightening or angering you because usually thats what theyre after.

So dont react. Ask who the caller is.

If the person doesnt respond to the question and says something or remains sUent, gently hang up the plwne. Dont ask who is this? over and over or slam it down because that will show anger and frustration - and thats what they want.

with an East-West stalemate ova- human ri^its and detente. But the head of the Soviet delegation said the meeting had accomplished 80 potxnt of its work.

The Helsinki agreement on European security and coopo-ation, ^gned by 35 nations including the United States and the Soviet Union, recognized Europes post World War II boundaries and the basic human rights of the citizens of the 35 countries.

The Madrid meeting was caUed Nov. 11 to review conq>liance with the pact. Delegates have set a mid-Decanber target date for a final balanced document.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a

solicMathn of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made onlv by the Offering Circular. n

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Circu/ar may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings &

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federai Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston. North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

Brinson' and Greene said the ports that stand to benefit

from -I the adminisiration

Ruesch counsels not to discuss the frustration of crank calls with pociates lest they be the culprits. And he generally doesnt recommend changing phone numbers because if the caller is an associate, he can easily get the new number.

After victims follow the advice, most repeated crank callers seem to stop within a week or so, Ruesch said.

If they dont stop, the cases are referred to the bureau and

proposal are the larger ones, including Baltimore, Norfolk, Houston and New York. They said large ports can keep the cost of dredging low by spreading it among numerous users.

See No Rush ' Of Arms Sales

They say the ports that stand to lose the most are those in the South AUantic -like ports in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Greene noted the U.S. Customs Service takes in about $9.5 billion nationally, which could easily pay for the dredging operation.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration doesnt forsee an avalanche of arms sales to China, Undersecretary of State James L. Buckley has told the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee.

Buckley testified Tuesday that all such sales will be for cash because the administration has not agreed to extend credit to China as it

weapons.

Obviously,there are economic restrictions on the Peoples Republic of China, Buckley said.

Assistant Secretary of Defense Francis J. West Jr. told the committee the an administration is reviewing a list of possible weapons purchases China submitted to former Secretary of Defense Harold Brown in January 1980.'

He said a Chinese delegation that was to visit

does for many friendly na- Washington next month to tions purchasing U.S. discuss issues.

FELLOWSHIP SERVICES Holy Mission, 90 Dickenson Ave., will hold fellowship services tonight at 8 p.m. Speakers for the event will be Minister Montro Streeter and Eldress Shirley Daniel of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. The pastor, Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

Coming Soon

Carolina East Mall

-Tiueet yhoppe

MEET MARIAN JACOBS

Shes joined the staff as a Professional In terior Designer.

A graduate of Interior Design from Virginia Commonwealth University, Marian makes our staff even more competent to provide total home and office services. Her achievement in office design is particularly impressive. She will work in the Greenville area primarily, but will be available to any of you in this area who would like her aid and advice.

Were ready to serve from carpeting to creative lighting with all those things in between. We have a store full of inspiration for you, If youre ready for a change at your house, get right

down to our place for outstanding ser-vice and fur-nishings.

Hackwells* Interiors Of

Mohawk Carpet House

Washington, N.C. 946-5128

iiiii

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe.N C -Wednesday, July 28,18i-i9

lb make room for'81 Christmas shipments arriving daily,were offering this special sal^.50% OFF All Christmas Items

Includes wreathes, artificial trees, and all ornaments

9 ----

20% off Trains & sccessories including LGB 8l Badmumn trains

20% off All Games includingelectronic,boatd& family gaunes

25 % off unassembled Childrens Furniture Desks, chairs, bookcases

20^40% off Minatures & Dollhouses

Kites Sc Summer Toys 50 % off!

off all other merchandise if you buy or lay~away now!

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi - N.C EGGS: Market unchanged NC weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores large 74.28 cents per dozen, medium 64.24; small 50 18

RALEIGH (AP( (NCDA) - PEACHES: (North Carolina - Prices fob shipping point basis). (Prices paid on July 27,1981) Market slightly lower 34 bushel carton s yellow flesh, hydrocooling included. 2 14 inch and up 6.50-7.00, mostly 6.50; 2-2 14 inch 4.50-5.00.

Before the opening, the ^vemment reported that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 1.3 percent in June, on the heds of a revised 1.5 percent decline the month before.

The downward trend in the index, which is designed to detect the future course of the economy, canoe as additional evidce of a developing business slowdown.

But todays data closely matched advance Wall Street estimates, and thus came as

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Avg.

Ahoskie...................... 224,183 349,602 155 94

Clinton...................... 418,930 605,697 166.13

Dunn........................ 378,825 606,039 160.51

Farmvle................... 422,411 716,447 168 61

Goldsboro................... 434,304 739,485 170 27

Greenville...................1,189,487 1,956,006 164 44

Kinston...................... 818,694 , 1.366,414 166.90

Robersonville................ no sale

Rocky Mount................ 419.680 657,813 156 74

SmithfieM................... 294,496 ' 476.601 161 84

Tarboro..................... 295,899 445.959 150 71

Wallace...................... 395,557 637,048 161.05

Washington.................. 291.919 479.951 164 41

WendeU...................... 453,979 723.052 159.27

Williamston................. no sale

WUson.......................2,160,421 3,488.346 161.47

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

Totals..................... 8,198,785 13,340,730 162 72

Season Total............... 32,410,346 52,666,852 162 50

Stabilization............... 161,861 2.0%

Sewer Bonds

no surprise

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- GRADED FEEDER PIG SALES: Wallace-Chadboum

- 1382 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 78 44, .No. 3 68 00, 50-60 pound .No 1 and 2 72 25, No. 3 55.00. Tumersburg - 589 head sold. 40-50 pound .No l and 2 75.38, .No. 3 57 50 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 67.94, No. 3 50.00. Smithfield - 510 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 79.75, No. 3 66.75 ; 50-60 pound No. land2 68.48.No.355.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.09-3.34 mostly 3.19-3.34 in the east and 3.40-3.60 mostly 3.55-3.60 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 7.35-7.72 14, mostly 7.37-7.72 14 in the east and 7.003.

Early volume leeders among Big Board issues included International Business Machines, off 'u at 55*4, Norfolk & Western, unchanged at 47>2, and Sony. up'2at21'.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial awerage dropped 6 47 to 939.40

Declines outnumbered advances by an 8-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 38.16 million shares, against 39.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .38 to 74.94.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 5.56 at 362.02.

Dean Middleton Stepping Down

NEW VORK i.APi - Midday stocks

Low Lasl

Following are selected II am market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

JeffPilot

Trt-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eekerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 Power

p:aton

Deere

P4G

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Abbtliis s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am-Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

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B'jringt CSX Corp CannonMi

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43 14'', 56') 24,

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, steadying after Tuesdays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 143 to 940.83 in the first half hour Gainers took a narrow lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

CaroINvUI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLI FlaPowr Ford.Mol For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel4EI Gen Tire GaPacil Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek

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WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group, AA BIdg i Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt Countv AJa-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

Ing 1 IBM Inti Harv Int Paper Ini T4T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo Lockheed McDermott .Mead Corp MinnM.M Mobil s .Monsanto NablscoBrd Nat Distill OllnCp Oweaslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb

73', .34', 53) .35'4 12-S, 2, 15', 21, 35 14) 27', ,59'4 32', :i4, 4, 29'h 26', 25'4 18, 48", :19'2 16',

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27 13, 21N, 27, I44 I6> 40N. 36, 30',

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55',

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28 20'4 52', 27', IBS, 62 12', 25,

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27' 13, 21. 28*, 15 17'., 40*, 36, 30', 9*, 3*, 33', 55', 21 S. 23', 27*, 40 28*4 20*4 52', 27, 18*,

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THURSDAY

p.m. Exchange Club

6:30 meets

7:30 p m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center

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Dr. David J. Middleton, dean of the Division of Cmi-tinuing Education at East Carolina University, announced that he will resign as dean effective next Jan. I.

Middleton, who has served as dean of continuing education and extension programs at ECU for 19 years, will remain on the divisions faculty as a tenured professor.

Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, said Dr. Middleton has served the university long and well.

During his tenure as dean, the Continuing Education program has expanded into a variety of credit and noncredit programs off campus, reaching as many as 20,000 peoply annually, including businessmen, teachers, the military, commercial fishermen and others, it was pointed out.

Middleton said the growth of the program could not have been possible without the support of the ECU administration and most particularly the heavy involvement and interest of the fKulty in rendering public service programs

He added, Through Continuing Education, the university has reached many people in eastern North Carolina who otherwise would not have had the opportunity to enroll in university programs nor to improve themselves educationally. An important note is that this has been done at low cost to the state and to the taxpayers. Middleton said, However, in the immediate future some form of outside funding is of critical importance if ECU is going to continue a role of providing services to a variety of the states citizens in this region.

Otherwise, we shall see a drastic curtailmit of continuing education services.

A Warsaw native, Middleton was named director of extension here in 1962, succeeding Or. Ralph Brimley. In 1967, when the Division of Continuing Education was established, Middleton was appointed its first dean.

Maier said that ...tens of thousands of students have been given an opportinuty for higher education that otherwise they would not have had. Dr. Middletons leadership has been chiefly responsible for this accomplishment.

Order Amway To Pay For Act

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Amway Corp. has been ordered to pay $180,000 to a girl who was raped by a door-to-door salesman.

A Superior Court jury Monday found Amway liable for the actions of its distributors, even though the company claimed distributors are independent contractors.

According to court records, the girl was 12 when she opened the door to an Amway salesman Oct. 4, 1976. The records said the man discovered the girl was alone and raped her. He since has been declared a mentally disordered sex offender and been treated.

Lawyers'Group Praises Judge

Shaklee Skyline Cp 30*, Sony Corp 75'4 Southern Co 27 South Ry 25'i, Sperry Cp 23*4 sfdOilCaf s 29, StdOUInd 32 StdOUOh 33*4 Stevens JP 42*1, TRW Inc 47', Texaco Inc 43, TexEastn 27*, Texasgulf s 72*, UMC Ind 34 Un Camp 21 Un Carbide 12*1, UnOilCal

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Wachov Cp 49*4 Wal Mart 34*4 WestPtPep 14*4 Westgh El 34, Weyerhsr 19-*, WinnDix 34*4 Woolworth 17, Xerox Cp

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COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)

A judge says he will convene a grand jury this weekend to begin looking into the vigi-lante-style shooting death of a Skidmore man who angered his town by wounding an elderly man.

Boone County Circuit Judge Frank Conley said 'Tuesday the jury will begin Saturday to investigate the July 10 death of Kenneth Rex McElroy, 45.

McElroy was shot to death as a crowd of 60 people surrounded his truck outside a tavern.

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WHUAIGTON - Tim $300,000 SaniUiy Sawr bonds for the town of WUliamston sold by the North CaroUoa State Hm-surers Departmeat in Raleigh oo Tuesday wfll be used to help pay for the towns share of a major outfidlproject.

About 80 percent of the bond money is earmarked for work on an ongoing project, the Skewarkee Gut OutfaU Protect.

This project extends from a site at the north end of WUliamston, adjacent to Hi^iway N.C. 125 across to the Roanoke River. The project is designed to rectify long standing problcins with the old sewer line placed there years ago and which in recent years has been plagued with mimerous breaks.

The $300,000 bonds were sold to First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co with an intoet rate in five bids ranging from 10.156 to 11.25 percent. The maturity dates avmge out to 6.15 years.

Garence

Aoderson, 32, of 330 Eut Street, B^bd, died Tuesday. He was the son of Mrs. Gladys Andersoo. Funeral arrai^ements wfll be announced kder by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Garris

Mr. Andrew J. Garris, 72, owner and operaUw of Home and Auto Supply, died Wednesday monflng at his home on file Farmville highway. Funeral arrangemeds will be announced later by the Wilkersoo Funeral Home.

ter, Mrs. Mary H. Soiker of Titusville, Fla.; a son, Leonard M. Hoots of Portsmodh, Va.; two granddaughters and one great grandson.

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

Banks

Mrs. Alma JenioiB Banks <rf 907 West Avenue, Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County MenxMial ifoepital. She was the mother of Mrs. Deloeora FIshCT of the home. Funod arrangements are in-, complete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Prices To Meet Costs Of Labor

Daniels

Mr. Otarles M. Daniels Sr., 55, died Tuesday in Pitt Cminty Meimnlal Hoqiital. He was the husband of lib's. N^tie Mae Danids and the father of Delores Wooten of Greenville and Charlie M. Daniels Jr. of Stokes.

Funeral arangeroents in incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Hoots

Mrs. Mary Venters (Mamie) Hoots,* 86, died TueKlay in Pittmans Nursing Hcane, Chopowfoity.

Ho-funeral sovice will be conducted 'Dnirsday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Haywood L Martin. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hoots spent most of her life in the Sidmerdine cnmnunity of Pitt County and was a member of Chatmans United Methodist Ouirch. Her bnsbind, David K. Hoots, died in 1944.

Surviving her are a daugh-

Newton ; PINETOPS - Mrs Elberta E. Newton died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Ifospital. ^ was the moth of Harvey Newton of the home. Punoal arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fwmtain.

Williams Mr. nieodore Roosevdt Williams of 807 Liberty Stred, Aydoi, died at his home Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Izora Mewbom Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are inc(Mnptete at Norcott and Company FunntdHmne, Ayden.

SUMMER

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The nations major tire nutnufac-turers say theyre boosting prices on replacemit tires 3.5 percent to 5.2 percent next month to offset higher labor costs.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., the industry sales leader, announced Tuesday its prices for tires to replace originats will go up by an average of 3.5 percoit effective Aug. 1. A few high-priced tire lines will be boosted by 5.2 percent.

Accident Kills

Martin

Coontian

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Church Women Sponsor Sale

The Ladies Bible Oass of the Greenville Church of God will sponsor a yard sale Saturday beginning at 7:30 a.m. at 1805 Spruce Street (in front of the Church Fellowship Hall.) Proceeds will go to the church Building' Fund.

In case of rain, the sale will be held in the fellowship hall.

BEAR GRASS - A 45-year-old Martin Coiaity man dfod last ni^it, the victim of a highway accidit that took place near his home.

Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said that Irwin Ward Cowan of Rt. 4, Williamston was found dead this morning ^^ditch, his wrecked mowttiear the body. Harris^^id that Cowan, who was i^)parently returning home after a trip to a rural store, died of a fractured neck.

Midway Patrolman Z. B. ONeal, wlw investigated, said that the accident tocflc place on Rural Paved Road 1169, some ei^t miles south of Williamston near Bear Grass. The trooper said Cowan apparently ran off the road and hit a ditch, with the moped falling on top of him.

The accident took place sometime after 9:30 p.m., the trooper said.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1981

Gymnast Galimore Rates Perfect 10

=^springboard and soared to a

^ - By MIKE HARRIS

AP Sports Writer '^perfect 10.0 score in the first of

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) two attempts in the finals of Gymnast Ron Galimore seeks the vault competition, perfection. And, Tuesday It felt pretty good to m" night, he reached his goal at said the 22-year^, who will the Natkxial Sports Festival. graduate from Iowa State Uni-Galimore, the son of the late versity in August. I knew Willie Galimore. a star running when I landed that it was back for the Chicago Bears really good. You always try to until his death in an automobile be perfect. But, even if every-accident nearly 15 years ago, thing goes exactly right, you swooped down the long never know if the judges will runway, flew off the see it that way.

The perfect score handed out fm* his le^, a Tsukahara layout p(sition with a full twist, was the seventh of his vaulting career. Galimore is the mily American ever to attain such perfection in the event.

He added a 9.9 vault, giving him an average of 9.5 and the gold medal in that individual c(npetitk)n.

Galimore, one of the many U.S. athletes chosen for a 1900 national team but deprived of

an Olympic appearance by the American boycott of the Moscow Games, was pleased by his showing in this six-day Festival of American sports, noting that most of the other top [wrformers in gymnastics chose to be elsewhere.

I think it (the Festival) is a big thing, he explained. It reminds me of the Olympics, with all the other sports being cwitested here, too.

Im a little upset about

some of the other gymnasts not Brian Meeker, 22, who won following Galimores 10.0. But, participating. But I wanted to the mens all-around cham- on his second try, he hit the be here for the exposure, and pioiKhip Saturday, was leading ^ringboard too far back and Im glad I can^ in the vault condition, even crashed full force into the

vaulting horse with his chest

He was taken to Crouse- '-u

(Please Turn To Page 22 >

Snow Hill Uses Big Third Inning To Power Post Raleigh By 7-2

SNOW HILL-Wade Corbett climaxed a seven-run outburst in the third inning with a two-run double, as Snow Hill took a 7-2 victory over Ralei^ last night in the fourth game of the best-of-sevi series for the Area I American Legion baseball championship.

The win gives Snow Hill a 3-1 lead in the series, with the chance to wrap it up tonight on Post 94s home field. Should Raleigh win, the series would return to the state capital for its finale.

The victor in the series will face the winner of the Richmond County-Brunswick County series in a new best-of-seven playoff.

The third inning contained all the action Snow Hill needed, as Bobby Avery rallied from a first-game loss in the series to effectively shut down Post 1 this time out. Avery scattered seven hits during the evening, and was firmly in command before Raleigh managed to push over a run.

Gary Ream led off the fateful third with a single and Greg Hardison, reached on a bunt. David Shirleys sacrifice bunt

All-Star Drive

The Wests Cedric Cokely (45) charges around the Easts David Glover (52) during action last ni^t in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro. The

East won the contest on a late shot by former Wilson Beddingfield star Edward Farmer. (AP Laserphoto)

Bumgarner In Recovery

East Rallies From 18 Back To Nip West, 88-7;East Girls Also Win

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) to rush things trying to get East All-Stars boys coach back into the game. We wanted Reggie Henderson says his to pick our way slowly. 1 think team took advantage of the the West may have gotten a fatigue of the West team to little tired down the stretch and overcome an 18-point deficit we were able to take advan-and win the East-West All-Star tage of our quickness. basketball game 88-87 Tuesday David Shaffer, a Duiham night. Jordan player, slammed in 31

In the girls All-Star game points to provide the founda-

earlier, the East pummeled the tion for the East victory.

West 69-40. But a 12-foot bank shot from

When we got behind, we Edward Fanner of Wilson never panicked, and we Benningfield with 3 seconds showed a lot poise coming left snared the win. back, said Henderson of David Shaffer played an Rocky Mount. We didnt want outstanding game, but it took a __total team effort, Henderson

A1 Beck of Burlington Williams missed the front end of a one-and-one with 15 seconds left and Shaffer rebounded for the East, setting up Farmers clinching basket.

The West got off a last-second shot but the ball fell short.

Shaffer paced a balanced East attack with 14 points from Delaney Rudd of Eastman and 13 from Joseph Monroe of Union.

The leading scorer for the W^t was Brian Ellerby of Wadesboro Bowman with 16

that was never threatened, as Lucas put in 14 first-half points to break out to a 44-13 margin at intermission. Jenkins added 17 rebounds to control the boards for the East.

The other guard, Stqihanie Wells of East Wake, poured in 16 points to round out three East players in double figures.

Meanwhile, the West had only one player in double figures as forward Cathy Jones of Greensboro Smith hit 5-9 from the floor to wind up with 11 points.

GlriAU-Stan

Sports Colondor

Items on the ^rnls Calendar are supplied by sctmds or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays ^orts Baseball American Legion Raleigh atSnowHill (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth 9-12 Tournament at Ayden (7 & 9 p.m.)

LitUe League Area 11 Tournament Softbal City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament ys,'^

Bai

American Legion Snow Hill at Raleigh (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Church League Tournament City League Tournament

said.

Asked why the East allowed itself to trail by 18 points in the first half, Henderson said; The West shot extremely well and wait to the boards better than we did.

The West seemed to have the game under control when Craig Cordes of Albermarle sank two foul shots to give the West an 87-84 lead with 48 seconds remining.

But with 18 seconds left, center David Glover from Chapel Hill converted two foul shots to bring the East within one.

points, followed by Chris o.^ o Lucas 8 2-2 is, McPtierson 0 (M) 0, Accictant Cnarh Rnnald Vin-

Michap) of RS Central with Wrightll-2 3, Jenkins e 2-3 U, Austin 2 3-3 toacn KOnaia vin

Micnaei 01 K.b.^nir^ wiin 7,cSie3i-27 TotaisTTis-ises cent wUl serve as interim

PtwnBlwrn 'rrimidpv^hail n ^le?*0-2 2. Bulord 4(M) 8, Gabriel OM COach thiS SCaSOn, and B dC-

GreenSDOrO Gnmsiey naa U o. MII O 2-3 2. Parker 0 M 0, KilUan 1 CM) will Hp marlp in thp

and me Ml^of Rockingham p fng c ncernrng whether

eLgamer will ntinue as In the giris game. Northern BoysAU-sun pnarh at Rosp

Durtiams hot shorting guard 3^,3 Robinson 3 2-28, Cooke 2

Candy Lucas scored a game-

high 18 points and Southwest , 3^ 5 shaHer 10 11-12 31, Olover 0 4-6 4 phnnl ac omn as his rponvprv Edgecombe foi^ard^a ^

4 for the East s _ ^k, 10-1^ Eiieity 7 2-3 is.

rout of the West.

Halftime-West 50, East 44 Fouled Hospital. lead early in the first period out-cokeiy Tecimicai-Rudd, A-4,505. ^

Doug Allen

Roffler of Greenville Hair Designer

Mr. Doug Allen would like for all his friends and everyone to make their next hair service appointment with him.

He is conveniently located at Roffler of Greenville Hair Designer, 602 East 10th St.

He works Monday-Friday

He offers quality work at reasonable prices.

Appointments are preferred.

He offers precision hair cutting and perms for both men & women.

Give Doug a'* call at 758-0880 or stop by and make your ^pointment today.

MEET THE ARTIST

Thursday, July 30th 7 PM-9 PM

We invite you to come by and meet Vic Gillispie, recently acclaimed artist from Manteo whose works have been selected by the N.C. Association of Broadcasters to promote the State of North Carolina with its theme I Like Calling North Carolina Home.

Limited reproductions of Vics recently released print Cape Hatteras -Solitude, along with several original paintings will be available.

FRAME-IT YOURSELF SHOPPE

506 Arlington Blvd. - Greenville, N.C. - Phone 756-7454 Mon. & Wed. 9:30-9:00 P.M. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 9;30-5;30

was errored, leaving the bases loaded.

Jabo Fulghum and Kevin Korpi both reached on infield hits, each driving in a run. Frank Milkovits singled to left, scoring Shirley, and David Kerters single brought in both Fulghum and Korpi, with Kester taking second on the throw in.

(Corbett then finished off the inning with a double, driving in both Milkovits and Kester for the 7-0 lead.

Raleigh got on the scoreboard with an unearned run in the fifth. With one down, Thomas Outlaw reached on an

error and Bo Marshburn singled. Terry Woodlief then reached on a fielders choice, allowing Outlaw to score Outlaw also accwmted for the second Post 1 run, scored in the seventh. He walked and scored when Marshburn doubled Marshburn and Eddie Barnette led the Raleigh hitting with two each.

Ream led the Snow Hill bats with three in four trips. Corbett, Hardison and Korpi each had two hits for the winners Snow Hill will seek to wrap it up tonight at 8 p.m. on its home turf.

Raleigh 000 010 100-2 7 2

SnowHUl 007 000 OOx-7 12 4 Robbins. Taylor (3' and ahagan. Avery and Fulghum

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Rose High School football coach Dave Bumgarner underwent a triple bypass heart operation yesterday at Duke University Hospital, and according to reports, is responding well.

Hospitalized earlier in the summer in Greenville, the veteran coach, is recovering from the surgery, but currently in the intensive care unit of the hospital, according to Rose Principal Howard Hurt.

He seems to be doing well, according to what weve heard so far, Hurt said. Hell be in the intensive care unit for several days before being moved into a regular room. Hes expected to be in Duke for about ten days or so alltogether.

Bumgarner and Hunt announced in mid-July that the coach would take a years leave of absence from his coaching duties for the opera-

EAST (69)

Hammond 2 0-0 4. Wells 5 6-716. Evans 0 tion and its recovery period.

He is expected to resume his

^r^chi^oiVr duties as vice-principal at the

Jenkins added 14 for the Easts Beck, i o-i 2, Eiierby 7 2-3 le. ward 3 2 2

8. Boyd 3 04) 6. Bryant 21-1 5. Allen 4 3-3 Recovery messages may De

11, Auchfld 7 1-4 15, Griffin 11-2 3, Cokely 5 cptit in piirp nf OiilfP I Inivprsitv

The East opened up a 12-4 universiiy

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UNC Athletes To Get Safety Emphasis

ByTOMFX)REMANJr Associated Pres Writ-CHAPELHILL.s e <AP>-University of North Carolina first baseman Joe Reto lies in a coma in a Chapel Hill hospital. LT^C athletic officials are trying to help other athletes avoid traffic accidails such as the one last weekmd that left him paralyzed.

Officials of the UNC Athletic Department and an expert from the state Highway Safety Research Center are working on a presentation to be made to Tar Heel athletes this fall with emphasis on highway safety and the use of seat belts.

In addition to helping athletes avoid injur> in traffic

accidents, officials said, they may use the program to enlist the asMstance of athletes in getting a safety message across to young drivers.

Reto was the second UNC athlete within the past three months to suffer senous injury as the result of a traffic accident He was the sixth Tar Heel athlete within the past six years to be either killed or injured in such an accident

Associate Athletic Director John Lotz said Tuesday that after football player Steve Streater was injured in a traffic accident last May, he asked officials at the research center to help devise a program that would impress upon

athktes the need for aiXo safety

Lotz sakl his department cannot restrict the activities of its athletes, biK he said it can help them

"The responsibility for your athletes is such that you really can't do a lot about them off-campus," Lotz said But you can become concerned and try to do what you can to help."

Lotz also said his idea was based on rqiorts from the scene of the three accidents

Streater, Jimmy Black, Reto - none of them had seat belts on The seal belt is a major factor in accidents today. Lotz added. '

Ife said he IS aware that many others are injured in traffic accidents and suffer some sort of disabling injury But Lotz said the accidents to Streater and Reto were magnified maiidy because they're athletes.

Dr. B.J. Campbell will work with Lotz in planning and implementing the program Campbell said the presentation will include a txief talk and a film showing the effects of automobile crashes when seat

belts are not wed.

Its just an imbearabie tragedy to see this kiod of thing happen, Campbell said. My personal hope is that we can get some kind of community program organized"

B^ CampbeiL and Lotz suggested that athletes may do a sCTies of television commercials to stress the need to use seat belts to yoimger drivers.

Football lineman David Barrett was paralyzed from

the want down in a 1975 traffic accideat in West Virginia. At^ the time, he was in West Virginia for a job interview.

Another Tar Hed foothaU player, wingback Jimmy Jerome, was kiUed in late 1975 in a Califonha traffic acddent. He was the only UNC athlete in the modem era killed in an accident.

Taback Mike Voi^t had graduated from UNC when he was seriously injured in a January 1977 accident while on

his way to Norfolk, Va. Voights car hit a slick spot, crowed a median and collided with a truck. Althoi# Voight recofvered after four moighs in a boq^ he never returned to the Houston Oilers of the Na-tfcalFdotball League.

Black, a hasketball standoid at North CaroUna, underwmt surgery last summer to repair vertebra damaged in a traffic accident near Chapel Hill. He returned to the team in Ume for the start of the 190941

aeaaoo.

Streater had jurt siffied this spring as a free agent wttb the Washington RedWdns of the NFL and was returning from Ralei^Duham Airport when his car overtnmed on a ramslickhighway.

Youth Baseball Play

Gymnast Galimore...

UttlaUogufl

(Continued From Page 21) Irving Hospital, where he was kept overnight for obser\-ation. Dr Patricia Potter of the U S. Olympic Committee medical staff said Meeker, the Big Ten all-around champion from Minnesota, apparently did not have serious injuries. He took the silver medal in the still rings before the mishap.

In other highlights Tuesday, Roy Palassou of Santa Gara. Calif., won two gold medals in men's g>mnastics, winning the floor exercise and the parallel bars, and Richard Savage of West Monroe. La., gained a close decision in the feature bout in the boxing, taking the gold in the 119-pound class, Brian Babcock of Enid. Okla., won the gold in the pommel horse, while Mark Caso of Syracuse and UCLA, who broke his neck last year in an accident in practice, won the rings and was third in the vault and parallel bars.

Savage, a 21-year-old bantamweight, beat his friend and arch-rival, Cruz, on a 3-2 decision Afterward, he said he thought hed won only the first and third rounds of the three-round match. Cruz, on the other hand, said he thought all three rounds were his, not Savages.

In previous meetings, both this year, Cruz beat Savage for the national Golden Gloves title and Savage came back to beat Cruz for the American Boxing Federation championship.

"It was the hardest fight weve had so far. He fought just as hard as I did...100 percent, Savage said.

U.S. Navy X-ray technician Mark Mahone hardly broke a sweat in disposing of Johnny Keys of San Francisco in the heavyweight title bout. Mahone stopped Keys on one punch, with the referee counting the loser out 10 seconds into the second round.

Tyrone Biggs of Philadelphia, who broke his hand while winning a fight Saturday night in which he qualified for the heavyweight finale, was awarded the silver medal. He was forced to withdraw from the tournament because of the injury.

In an upset, Mark Breland of Brooklyn, N.Y., scored a first-round knockout over Darryl Robinson, the American Boxing Federation champion from Houston, in the 147-pound class.

Among the handful of events today the last day of the U.S. Olympic Committee-sanctioned Festival will be the gold medal battles in mens and womens basketball and ice hockey.

The West and South teams earned berths in the mens cage final with victories Tuesday night. The West beat the East 93-83 as Stuart Gray, a 7-foot UCLA recruit from Sepulveda, Calif., led the way by scoring 11 of his 15 points in the last nine minutes. Then Jim Master, a sophomore-to-be at Kentucky, tossed in 27 points to pace the South past the winless Midwest 81-80.

The gold medal contestants in womens basketball are the East and South. Lisa Ingram, a high school senior from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., scored 26

Tar HmI..........16

North State........3

Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League, sparked by first inning homers by Travis King and Rodney Harris, romped to a 16-3 victory over its brother league, the North State,yesterday in the second round of the Area II Little League tournament.

The Tar Heels will now face Roanoke Rapids, an 8-3 winner over Tarboro in the other game. They meet today at 5 p.m. at Elm Street Park, with the winner advancing to Fridays game for the district IV title, also to be played in Greenville.

Terry Warren got the first fateful inning underway for the Tar Heel players, reaching on an error. King followed with the first homer, making it 2-0.

Brian Joyner kept it going with a sin^e, moving to third on wild pitches. He scored on Anthony Cobbs double. Harris then cracked the second two-run homer of the inning, making it 54), all the winners would

need.

The Tar Heds later added one in the third, five in the fourth on a three-nm homer by Eric Joyner and finished it up with five more in the fifth.

All three North State runs came over in the second inning, with Scott Davis hitting a two-run Iwmer.

King led the Tar Heel hitting with three, while Joyner and Cobb each had two. No one had more than one for the North Staters.

Roonoke Rapids.... 8 Tarbara...........3

Roanoke Rapids moved into the finals of the Area II Little League championship tournament with an 8-3 victory over Tarboro yesterday.

Roanoke Rapids wUl play Greenville Tar Heel League team for the tiUe today at 5 p.m. at Elm Street Park. The winner meets the Area I winner for the district IV title on Friday.

Roanoke Rapids pushed over two runs in the first to take the initial lead in the game. The

Baby Pirates Set Schedule

Perfect Ten

Ron Galimore of Tallahasee, Fla., acknowledges the applause of the fans after scoring a perfect ten in the vaulting exercise during the gymnastics competition of the National Sports Festival in Syracuse, N.Y., Tuesday. Galimore won the gold medal. (AP Laserphoto)

points as the South defeated the Midwest 121-100. And the East beat the West 80-73 behind Medina Dixons 24 points.

The hockey gold medal matchup will be a replay of Tuesday nights meeting between Central

well-played game 6-3, getting two goals and an assist from Notre Dames Kirt Bjork of Trenton, Mich,

Both were 2-0 going into Tuesdays finale of the round-robin portion of the hockey competition and had been assured of meeting for the gold.

"The two underdogs are meeting in the gold-medal game. Its almost the Olympic story all over again, except there are two teams, said Great Lakes Coach Shawn Walsh, referring to the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y., in which the surprising U. S. team beat the favored Soviet team and went on to take the gold medal.

The New England and Midwest teams, which had been expected to be the favorites here, were to play in the bronze-medal game.

In soccer, the East beat the two-time defending champion Midwest 2-1 in a wild doubleovertime, sudden-death shootout. And it whs Syracuse University goalie Joe Papaleo who ended it, scoring against

Midwest goalie Ed Gettemeire of Ballwin, Mo., in the 11th round of the marathon shootout.

Tuesdays rythmic gymnastics finals saw Lydia Crabtree, 22, of Redondo Great Lakes and Beach, Calif,, who won the Great Lakes won the all-around competition Monday' night, add a gold medal in the ribbon competition. Sue Soffe, 20, the six-time national champion from Agoura, Calif., won the rope.

Valerie Zimring. 16, of Cheviot Hills, Calif., was the gold medal winner in the clubs. She also was the silver medalist in the overall. Michele Berube, 15, of Rochester, Minn., won the hoop.

This non-Olympic year forum for 33 summer and winter sports provided the first

East Carolina University will play a five-game junior varsity football schedule this fall, according to Coach Ed Emory.

The junior varisty program will allow player who do not see regular varsity action the chance to participate in games during the season.

Of the five, two will be played in Ficklen Stadium. The first, against Chowan Junior College, will be played on Thursday, September 24, at 7:30 p.m. The second, on Sunday, October 11, will be played against Fort Bragg at 1:30 p.m.

The road schedule includes the September 3 opener at Chowan (7:30 p.m.), with games at Fork Union on November 2 (2:30 p.m.), and at Lees-McRae on November 12 (3p.m.).

East Carolina Garry Fast will be in charge of the junior varsity program, Emory added.

The varisty opens its 1981 season against Western Carolina University on Saturday, September 5 at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

team added one more in the second.

What proved to be the winning run scored in the fourtti. Richie Moore singed and advanced on a passed ball and a wild pitdi. He scored when John AUen singled, making it 44).

Roanoke Rapids added fou* more in the fifth, while Tarboro pushed over two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Moore and AUen each bad three bits to lead the RoanUce Rapids hitting. Larry GuUey had two for Tarboro.

Bob RuthUogufl

Wilmington.......10

Wayna G>unty 3

Wilmington, unbeaten throughout the tournament, ron^)ed to a 10-3 victory over Wayne County yesterday evening to win the State Babe Ruth Leagues 13-15-year-old championship.

Wilmington wUl now represent North Carolina in the regionals, to be played starting August9inFisherv{lIe, Va. ' Details of the game were not available.

GroenoCo 13

Farmvilla..........7

AYDEN Greene County eliminated FarmviUe from the 9-12-year-old Babe Ruth League tournament being played at Ayden, last night. Greene County wUl now face Ayden for the right to move into the finals of the double elimination tournament against unbeaten Winterville.

Greene County banged out eight hits and took advantage of four FarmviUe errors to do its damage. FarmviUe, helped

along by as many mi^ays, got only six hits, bowevo*.

Anthony Jones buried the victory, while Mike Vandiford was tagged with the loss. Cory WUUams had a homer to pace the Greene County hitting.

Wlnforvilla .....8

Aydon............5

AYDEN - WintervlUe remained as the final unbeaten team in the field of the 9-12-year-oId Babe Ruth League tournament being played at Ayden. WintervUle dumped the host team, Ayden, 8-5, and clinched one of two berths for the State*Tourna-moit to be held in Kinston,-starting August 3.

WintervUle wUl now meet the winner of tonights Ayden-Greoie County game in the losers iM^cket, fw the cham-pitxish^, to be played on Thursday night. The winner of that game wUl also draw a berth in the state tourney.

WintervUle was outhit by Ayden, 8-6, but played perfect baU in the fiel^ whUe Ayden was guUty of five errors, and that helped make the difference. ^

BronsweU Patrick hurled the win, whUe Gary Langley was the losing pitcher.

Ty Little led the Ayden hitting with three in four trips.

Roto Has Surgory

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-Univmity (U North GvoUna first basonan Joe Reto underwent surgery Tuesday night, a North Carolina Memorial hospital spokesman said.

Reto was paralyzed last weekend vdien a traffic acd-(fenttm)ke his neck.

The operation was to stabUize his neck in the area (U the fracture, hospital spokesman Dick Broom said. SUvers of bone fran bis pelvis wm wired to either side of the spinal oUumn in bte neck, bridging the area of fracture.

This wUl eventuaUy become fused to the spinal cotunm and give some stabQity to the spinal column, said.

Reto has been in a coma since the accident But Broom said that just befeie be went into surgery, doctors reported that Reto seemed to be gri-ually regaining ctmsciousoess. He opened his eyes and be moved slightly, Broom sakl.

Reto remains in intensive care and in serious condition at the hospital, althou^ his vital signs are stable. Broom said.

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Players, Owners In Separate Meetings

WMving Through

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, the union representing striking baseball players, weaves his way through a

throng of press prior to a meeting of the union. The players, after a five hour meeting, reaffirmed their support for their negotiating team. (APLaserphoto)

Real Victim Of Strike: Baseball's Innocence

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Perhaps the worst part of the strike that stopped summer is that the two sides have succeeded in robbing baseball of its most basic and periiaps most important quality -innocence.

For a century or so, the sport sold esciqie. You could go to the local ballpark, and for a couple of iHxirs you could be free of the worids ha^es. The stadium was a sanctuary of fresh air, a patch of grera in the middle of a concrete city. It was set aside for this very ^ial activity where grown men played a little boys game.

Baseball restored for its fens a time of innocence in their lives. It supplied winners and loers with no time limits imposed. It provided mortal-sized heroes vriio didnt have to weigh 900 pouiKis or stand 7 feet tall to excel.

And most Importantly, it siqplied a very special continuity from one game to another, one pennant race to another, and one seasrai to anottier. That was the essence of what baseball was ail about.

Now all of it has been destroyed, shattered in the fallout of this strike, provoked by the owners (remember, they even went to court to force it) and carried out by the players.

It has been a sad sight to contemplate.

They have taken the bloom off the rose forever. For many of us, there no longer will be a special feeling for The Game. It will be ]ust another industry, concmied with profit and loss - the bottom line.

Good-bye, innocence. Hello, reality.

The sweet sound of wood against horsehide, once so very special for a baseball fan, wiU be no different, essentially, than the noise of another factory drill press turning out its daily supply of widgets. This is no sport. This is a business.

With that in mind, baseballs bosses have been scurrying about piecing together various plans to salvage their season, save the playoffs and World Series and its Inqxirtant revenue. They should have worried about that back in eariy June when they argued so eloquently in the Rochester court of Judge Henry Werker against an injunction that

would have postponed this mess for at least another year. But they wanted this strike now and they got it. The reason, a very businesslike insurance pdlcy that wouldnt have paid $50 million noct year.

Every time the slightest bit of progress in negotiations is made - and most of it has been Just that, slight - plans begin surfacing about how to put the season back together.

One general numager says lets divide the season into two halves, declaring the leaders on strike day, June 12, the first-half winners and putting Uwm into a pre-playoff playoff against the second-half winners. That would create post-facto champions, which hardly seems fair, especially to the second-place teams, none of which was nrare than two games behind when the strike hit.

Another GM likes four-team, pre-playoff, round-robin shootouts in each division. But since everybody knows nuire is better, why not make it six teams In the Natiimal League and sevoi in the American? Then nobody will be leftMit.

There are other, more contrived plans bouncing around, too.

Well, if management has any rei^t at all left for the fans, it will scnq> these outrageous schemes. The strike already has created enough chaos to last a lifetime for baseball. We dont need more.

This is an asterisk season right now, and further defiling it with gimmickiy will hardly serve any purpose. Ten-player llneiflps with hitting specialists in one league and the proliferation of plastic grass in the other is more than enough rul^bradlng, thank you, for the few remaiing traditionalists who care about TTie Game.

If by some miracle, a solution is (xmstructed for that festerinound called free-agent compensation, and then the two sides somehow solve the credited-servlce dilenuna and end the strike, then by all means, bring baseball back. Pick tq> the season based on the caloidar and play the remaining schedule.

If that means crowning division chanq>i(is based cm 100 games or less, well, thats the way it goes. But please, no gimmicks. Youve killed iimocoice already. Dont trample on tradition, too.

Raider-NFL Decision 1$ In The Hands Of Jury

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Football League has concluded its presentation in the frequently bitter courtroom battle against the Oakland Raiders, with the Jury expected to begin today \riiat could be lengthy ddlberatlons.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said after Tuesdays closing arguments by leaie attorney Patrick Lym that he thought the NFL finished its defense in the antitrust case on a strong note.

I ought he was really sharp, Rozelle said outside court following Lynchs lengthy presentation to the Jury. If Im ri^t and they (the Jurors) will determine there was no oral contract... that would extend to other parts of the case.

Lynch dwelled at length on the claim of Oakland Raido managing general partner A1 Davis that he had an oral contract with the league to allow him tO| shift the team from Oakland to Los Angeles.

Flashing onto a screen in the courtroom previous testimony by team owners who attended a league meeting where the oral contrwX was siqiposedly made, Lynch said the statements back the NFLs claim that no such deal was struck.

Edwin Heafey Jr., representing the Oakland Coliseum, led off Tuesdays closing arguments for the defense, accusing Davis of perp^ating a long-standing master plan to rip the team away from its Oakland fans and move it to Los Angeles. Heafey implied that Davis mapped out the strategy as he would have nuqpped out a football game plan.

If youre going to have a plan, you have to have a villain and In this case, I guess its the Oakland fans who supported the Raiders in the Oakland Coliseum, Heafey said.

He also disputed the Raiders claims that k facilities in Oakland were n(X good enough, pointing out that the stadium

By The AsMciated Press The 48th day of the major league baseball strike finds feuding players and owners negotiators meeting some 3,000 miles apart. Whether the walkout is any closer to a settlement may be known after those separate meetings on each coast today.

While the 26 club owners w scheduled to sit down with their bargaining unit, the Player Rdations Cmnmittee, in New York, the executive direcUx' of the liajor League Baseball Players Association, Marvin Millar, was to meet with a group of players in Los Angeles to brief them on the status of the negotiations.

There has been no bargaining since the talks o^apsed in Washington, D.C., last Thurs

day Just as an agreemem was rumored to be imminent. No further meetings have been scheduled, biX Ray Grebey, the owners chief negotiator, said he was available for J<M talks at any time and a source close to the PRC said it was likely that a session would be held Thursday in New York.

The strike has wiped out m than 25 percent of the season with sane 579 games canceled throi^ today.

Although MiUers offtee indicated that he may return to New York after the Los Angeles meeting, that sesskm also may touch off a series of regional briefings to close what be called a terrible inforoa-tion gap. He said the gap resulted from the news blackout imposed last week by U.S.

Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan.

Meanwhile, American and National League owners will first meet separately in New York, followed by a Joint session The main reason for the Jdnt meeting is that people lost track of things last week during the blackout on information, Grebey said.

Itowevw, thee wee reports that new pressure to reach a settlement may come from three moderate-line American League owners - George Steinbrenne' of the New York Yankees, Edward Bennett Williams of the Baltimme Orioles and Eddte Chiles of the Tmuis Rangers.

The rival parties ai^iarently are in agreement on how to

compensate teams that lose a ranking free agent but remain at odds over where that compensatkn should originate The owners want direct compensation from a team signing a free agent while the layers insist on a pool of piaym.

During a five^wur meeting with the unions 30-nnanber executive board in Chicago on Monday night some 80 otho' players also showed ig> MiUer apparently eased the minds of many of them. Tboe had been criticism from some players aa how the negotiations were being handled.

In Kansas City, Dan Quisenberry, the Royals player representative, said major leaguers living in the area would meet either tonight OT Thursday fa* a briefing on

the status of negotiations Orioles owner Williams, who has been outspoken in his demands for an agreement, said the owno^' session would probably be a good old country meeting Well keep meeting and meeting and meeting and. despite all the efforts to thwart me. Ill keep trying. We must settle this week.

\i\^

PETE PRACTICES PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Practice is the road to success, according to Pete Rose of the Philadelphia PhiUies.

My father taught me that the only way you can make ^wd at anything is to practice and then practice some more, Rose said.

and practice facilities were a sufficient base for the teams drive to a Super Bowl title last season.

Lynch told the seven womoi and three mai of the Jury, who must reach a unanimous verdict, that they face a weighty task.

We are trusting the fate of the National Foo^ League as we know it to you 10 people, he said.

He defended rule 4.3 of the leagues constitikion, requiring that three-fourths of the leagues 28 owners approve a move. The owners voted 22-0 against allowing Davis to move his team from Oakland to Los Angries and the rule is one of the key issues in the case.

Rule 4.3 only defines wiiere the competition for a franchise will be held, LyncA said. Will it be hdd with the owner, who can be bou^t off, or with the league and all its constituents.

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Tiny Tackier

Diminutive Lee Ann Dean gets the best of Cleveland Browns tackle Doug Dieken (73) after the Browns Tuesday morning workout at Kent State University near Akron, Ohio. TTie six-year-

Schramm Would Just As Soon See Pressure On The Eagles

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The Dallas Cowboys are favored to win the National F'ootball leagues National Conference Eastern Division this year. Its an honor Tex

Schramm can do without.

"I wish the Eagles had all the pressure of everybody picking them, said Schramm, the Cowboys president and general manager. Here they come out of the Super Bowl and

scoreboard

Bowling

Thursday Nite Mixed W

Boseboll Standings

By The Assocwled Press

Fiihulous Four Kveretl's.ShcIl Alley Cats Bailey's Conv Ajax 1

30 25'2 23 22'2 I

19 18 16'2 16 15'2 12

14'-2

17'2

23'2

24'2 28

(i()-( letters Ann's Ixiunge .Ajax 2

Pro's From Dover Hang Ins .Men's high series: Cleve Elswick. 574. Men's high game: Bill

tlardi.son. 2:15,s Women's high series Jean Foreman. 561: Women s high game: Ruth

F.Iswiek. 221

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Kansas City

Seattle

.Minnesota

iy The Associaled Presi AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

34 22

31 23

31 25

31 26

30 26

26 24

16 42 WEST

37 23

33 22

31 22

31 20

20 30

21 36

17 39

Pet GB

607 -

400 12

:168 14';

Da 11 Music Pin Pounder's Jimmy's Citco No-.Name A-S.sorlix) .Nut's TC s High Hope's The Maybe s Mi.s(it s JoeCullipher Hi-I's Aliev Cat's

Guys & Dolls

30',

21':.

20'2

16'j

13'j 17

18 20 21 21

22's

23'2 27'2 29 34

Philadelphia St Ixxiis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago

lx)s .Angeles Clminnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

: 20 : 25

25 2:!

17 .34

15 37

WEST ,16 21

35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

' 23 33

Pet

618

600

545

521

:133

1':

5'2 15 17'2

10 12'2

Transactions

Men s high series: Ken Holland Sr . .584: Men's high game: Ken Sermons, 213, Womens high series: Mildred Cunningham, 494, Women's high game: Hope

.Sermons, 189

Rec Softball

Church League

Immanuel 100 002 03

Grace 210 200 x-5

Leading hitters: GRicky Meeks 2-3, Haywood Gotland 2-3, Mike Mills 2-3. Allen Hudson 2-3.

1st Pentecostal t 010 003 04

Peoples 113 000 x-5

Leading hitters: FPGreg Duncan 2-3, J R. Merritt 2-3; P Teddy Harris 3-3, Bill Carson 2-3, David Woodard 2-3.

Mt. Pleasant 000 000 00

Blackjack 030 041 x-8

treading hitters: BJ-Tim Hardee 2-3, Steve Congleton 2-i, J.T Mills

2-3.

Trinity 001 105 0-7

Maranatha 040 001 05

Leading hitters: T Don

Southerland 2-3, Josh Potter 3-4, Fulton Hardee 2-2; M-Mike Brown 34.

Faith 313 033 4-17

1st Free Will 000 001 0 1

Leading hitters; FLenn Jackson 5-5.

Jarvis 124 300 0-10

Hooker 200 003 38

Leading hitters: J-James Blanchard 34. Bemie Colardo 34, Keith Carter 3-4; HDean Wilkerson24.

Oakmont 520 712-17

1st Presbyterian 100 010 2 Leading hitters: 0-Don Parrott

3-3; FPMark Sasser 3-3.

1st Christian 000 020 13

Memorial OOO 200 02

Leading hitters: FC-Jay Jester 3-3; MJohn Williams 2-3.

City Tourney

Efird's 840 020 0-14

Strohs 001 170 0- 9

Leading hitters: S-Hayes Foscue 34, Wally Mayers 24; E-Randy Shipley 44, Vernon Eure 24.

Jaycees ooo 302 49

Ervins 031 020 2-8

Leading hitters: E-Leroy Ross 24 (HR), Phil Haddock 2-3; JC Tom Odom 24, Lewis Spragins 34.

Baileys 054 201 4-16

Pantana Bobs 005 301 312

Leading hitters: B-Yank

Yartiorou^ 44. Stuart Haithcock 34; PB-Ken Worlev 3-5, Bama Hall 2-3.

Dixie Dawgs 100 013 0 5

Jims Tires 231 052 x-13

Leading hitters: JT-John Huber 3-5, Sammy Harrell 34; DD Randy Zieglar 3-4, Howard Vainwrlght2-3.

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS Extended the contract o( Red Holzman. head coach, through the 1982-83 season WASHINGTON BL'LLETS-Signed Ron Davis, guard-lorward

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTF^-Extended the contract of Joe Scannella. head coach, through the 198:1 season Signed Jon Sutton, defensive back, to a 14-dav trial.

National Football League BALTIMORE COLTSAnnounced the retirement of Richard Snodgrass, placekicker NEW YORK JETS-Cut Scott Fanz, guard, and Todd Benson, linebacker COLLEGE MOUNT ST MARY'S-Named Bill Sheahan head women's basketball coach

N.C. Scareboard

By The Associated Press Carolina League

Winston-Salem 2. Kinston I

American Soccer League Carolina Lightnin' 1, Cleveland CobrasO Salem 11. Hagerstown 10 East-West AO-Star Basketball Tourney East 88, West 87. Boys East 69, West 40, Girls

they are getting a free ride.

TTie Cowboys have been installed as 5-1 picks to play in the Super Bowl by the Las Vegas books.

Philadelphia should be the favorites, but then they dont have 15 years of tradition behind them, and I guess thats what the public looks at, Schramm said.

Last year, Dallas was picked as low as fourth in their division. The Cowboys finished with a 12A record, however, and came within a game of going to the Super Bowl, losing to Philadelphia in the NFC title game.

I can tell you right now that matching last year will be a tough act to follow, Schramm said. Ill take 12 wins right now. We have the nucleus to get back to the Super Bowl, but we could play better than we did last year and still not have as good a season.

One of the pleasant surprises for the Cowboys his year has been the play of fullback Ron Springs, who suffered the sophomore slump last year. With Robert Newhouse and Timmy Newsome still sidelined by leg injuries. Springs has become the frontrunner in the three-way battle for the starting fullback position alongside halfback Tony Dorsett.

Springs definitely looks quicker, running back coach A1 Lavan said. I think thats mainly because he has a year of experience behind him at fullback and he knows the position much better.

In Tampa, police and the NFL secruity people are investigating a series of death threats directed at Bucs safety Neal Colzie.

Colzie, whose two stepsisters were fatally shot in Atlanta in January, said he has received four or five threatening telephone calls. Police have determined that the calls were long distance but havent been able to trace them.

The Los Angles Rams on

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

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal S*ving and Loan Aociilionol Pitt County empio#i

GmnvUk. Banmilk. GrUnn. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering 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

Bobby Unser, After Long Delay, Gets Chance To Tell His Story

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Bobby Unser never has denied be pissed a line of cars as he left the [Hts under the yellow caution light. What be vefaanently denies is the contrition that his coohict on the crucial 150th lap d last May's Indianapolis 500 was in any way im{Hnper.

Unsers third Indy victory was overturned by a unani mous vote of five U.S. Auto Oub race stewards a day after the May 24 classic, and he has been waiting seven weeks for a chance to tell his story.

One thing is to try to show the panel there was a reason

liy I did dial, said Uver, eaqpected to be tiw ftnal witnesi in his own behMf at a special USAC hearing, *Hiat in fact, ft want agahBt tte rales and m fact theres BO real written rule

When the hearing recessed June 11, Unsers car owner, Roger Penske, was hi the witness chair. His testhnony, schedided to resunoe today, was expected to take anottwr three to five hoirs, dccorb% to Unsers attorney, Janses Binns.

In an intview on Tuesday, Uny said the USAC ruling that

old from nearby Brunswick, Ohio, is the Northeast Ohio March of Dimes poster child. Didcen will be the celebrity host at the annual NFL Players Association golf tourney vtiiich benefits the March of Dimes. (AP Laserphoto)

Tired U.S. Team Set For Rematch

Tuesday sig^ linebacker Mel Owens of Michigan, their No.l draft choice, and he immediately reported to the teams training can^). Owens signed a series of three Mie-year contracts. No terms were disclosed.

Tight end Mike Cobb has returned to his regular spot, ending a Chicago Bears experiment to turn him into an offensive tackle.

I still think in time he could make a good tackle, said Bears Coach Neill Armstrong. "If he makes the team at tight end and there comes a time we need a tackle, he could probably go there.

Veteran Cleveland running back Greg Pruitt insists he can start for the Browns this season. The ninth-year pro underwent knee surgery midway through the 1979 season and saw only limited action last year, being used mainly as a receiver coming outofthebackfield.

Pruitt will have to beat out veterans Charles White and Terry Miller.

I see myself as a starter, said Pruitt, the former Oklahoma star. I welcome the challenge. What those other guys have done in the past speaks for itself. What Ive done in the past speaks for itself, too. But all that is history. The only thing that matters is what we do now.

Tony Galbreath says he is encour.aged by Bum Phillips, the New Orleans Saints new head coach.

I think a lot of things were brought out in the open last year, and a lot of us didnt know what was going on, Galbreath said. That hurt us as a coaching staff, as players and as a team.

Galbreath, who left training camp last year in an economic dispute, was relagated to a backup spot by Dick Nolan, who was fired as coach with four games remaining last year.

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) It was a tired, battered United States squad that prepared for its rematch today with the Soviet Union for the mens basketball gold medal at the World University Gaines.

Tomorrow will be our 18th game in 27 days," U.S. Coach Tom Davis of Boston College said Tuesday We are near exhaustion in several positions.

The Americans needed a double-overtime to outlast the Soviets 113-107 in round-robin play earlier in the competition. But since then, Derek Smith of Louisville has been sidelined with a knee injury and Sidney Lowe of North Carolina State has been out with a sprained ankle. Both could miss todays cwitest.

With John Bagley of Boston College scoring 22 points, the U.S. team advanced to gold-medal game with a 91-79 victory over Romania. The Soviet Union eliminated Yugoslavia 92-84.

On Tuesday, Jill Sterkel of the University of Texas captured her fourth gold medal of the Games, hile the United States failed in gold medal bids in water polo and won^ns basketball.

Sterkel anchored the 400-meter freestyle relay team, which won in 3 minutes 55.05 seconds. Also on the victorious squad, which finished far ahead of the second-place Soviets, were Ann Lett, Carol

BcM-gmann and Barbara Major.

The U.S. water polo te^ which needed only to win its final match against Romania to take the gold, was upset M and had to settle for a silver medal. Cuba took the gold t^ swamping the Soviet Union 11-6. Romania earned the bronze medal.

The Soviets defeated the United States 96-75 in the womens basketball final.

Galina Krisevid paced the winners with 27 pdnts, and the Americans wwe never in the game. Lataunya Pdlard of Cal State-Long Beach led the U.S. team with 13 points, while 6-foot-8 center Anne Donovan of Old Dominion, playing with a swoUoi knee, added 12.

Donovan was injuired in a preliminary game and had to sit out Mondays victory over Romania.

In swimming, Kim Linehan and Kris Kirchner, both also from the University of Texas, won their second gold medals of the Games. Linehan won the womens 20O-meter butterfly in a Games record 2:15.71. Kirchner was a member of the victorious mens 400-meter freestyle relay team.

Bruce Baumgartner, 20, of Indiana State won the gold medal in the freestyle wrestling unlimited weight dass Mike Land of Iowa State took a silver in the 130-pound category, and Dave Schultz of the University of Oklahoma won the silver in the 160-pound event.

AordiBg to ISiAC witnesses, todudk^ Chief Steward Tom ttifard, a driver must bieod into the pack behind the car to Ms im-mediMe i1^ at the end of the pit waD. The cv eotering the track, however, must stay beneath a yellow Une leparat-ing the track and the track i^roo until he comes throu^ tiffntwo.

Binford said the rule is clear cut. Unaer said there was no such rale.

Ify job is to utilize the rules to my best advantage, staying within the ndes, Unser said NormaDy Im pretty good at doing that.

Unser said the rule was never intended to mean leaving the pits.

It was oeva- meant to cover a situation (where a car is) on an extension of the |Hts, Unso* said. I honestly bdieve he (Binfmd) knows it down deep.

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTO..

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 Tp 6:30 P.M.

awarded the victory to Mario Andretti cost the Indianapolis Motor Speedway a tremendous amount of credibtltty.

Thejrve gone way down in people's minds all over the world. Youre talking about a bunched mflUoo people, the whole worid, not just the city (oflndiaiu^is).

The people will assume because of the ABC thing, that Bobby Unser vMata nde, and theyTl accept that as it was given them, Unser said. ABC announcer Jackie Stewart pointed out the alleged vkv-latkn on television. His comments were added to the edtted tdevisioo tape several hours after the race and after AndretU had filed his protest.

The part they wont accept was how you take the race away the neaft day. The (xiblic would have accepted a penalty on a si^paed infractioo at the time. M theyre not buying this.

BEEF BARN

Th Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Stedts & Lobeter Beef-Ka-Bobe j

GounnetSalaflBar Mixed Beverages

KlngCrabLegs Prime Ribs An Jus.

Complete Wine List |

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinger

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

CASH %. CARRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE ^ BESIDE OLD BILBRO 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 COMPARES SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

RBEYE... Cut Into StMk* FrooLB. >2.99 LOIN END CHOPS..... I . .IILta. >9.99

Waynooboro * . _

COUNTRY HAMS . . WholoLb.^1 19 SPARE RIBS......... .... ioum.^9.99

Southom Biacult * a

FLOUR..................u,>5.29 NECK BONES...........,.u..>4.99

HAM FAT lOLba.^1 99 PIGTAILS.......... .... . laLba >3.99

HAM SKINS........ ..... lOLba.^1* 99 PIG FEET ..........itLba. >5.99

PORK LIVER.............,.u,..>2.99

CHICKEN LIVERS.........u,.>3.99

TURKEY NECKS .....u>4.99

TURKEY WINGS...........ib.>5.99

TURKEY LEGS...........,.ib..>5.99

Froah

PORK HOCKS...........l>..>6.99

Pork

DOG FOOD.............u..h7.99

30 LB. SALE

TURKEY WINGS .^>14.70

TURKEY NECKS.... . .10 Lb. Boa >11.70

TURKEY LEGS.........u,.to,>14.70

PIGTAILS............... ...>10.80

PIG FEET......... . 30 Lb. Box >12.90

CHITTERLINGS I... lOLba. >5.99

Check our prices on FeedsBeerParty Supplies Jnstltutlonal ProductsWineParty Mixes

Harris Cash & Carry Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

r-*

items and Prtces Ettectrae Wed. July 29 tlKu Sal. Auo 1.1961 in Greenville

Rubbermaid

A Whole Lot More Than lust One Store

ADVERTISED ITEM P(M.ICY Each ot these advertised items'is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, eicept as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings Of a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Super

Savers

LCX)SELEAF NOTEBOOK

50 SHEETS NOTEBOOK PAPER

SECTION INDEX DIVIDERS

DICTIONARY 29610 MEAD ALL-IN-ONE

Weo

Double Buck Back

oKSI-MI

3 SUBJECT

IPCMBOOK

Only

89'

3 SUBJECT, 150 PAGE

Theme Book

BUY 5 QUALIFYING PRODUCTS - NOTEBOOKS AND WIRE-BOUNDS AND RECEIVE $2.00 REFUND

WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE

200 COUNT LINED

Limit 3 pks. with $7,50 : or more additional purchase

#2964 ALMOND, CHOCOLATE OR GOLD 12 QT. ROUGHNECK

Sale

Price

Bucket

sAve

83^

#2856 CHOCOLATE, GOLD OR YELLOW COVERED

Wastebasket

Sale

Price

SAVI

$2*7

#2954 GOLD, WHITE OR CHOCOLATE VANITY

Wastebasket

Sale

Price

SAVE

KINGSFORO FAST & EASY LIGHTING

^ S.C. JOHNSON S

Raid Flying Insect Killer.

iS&i S.C. JOHNSON'S

Raid Flea

16-Oz.

Can

$-|88

#2945 GOLD, BLUE OR CHOCOLATE VANITY

Wastebasket

Sale

Price

SAVE

56*

JUST DIP, SLIP INTO PLACE & SPONGE SMOOTH, DUPONT

Killer Can 0

I ^^--^'"'11 III

/ V \ V

" V" ^

ESI/5055 FG OLYMPIC ULTRA UGHT^e^^

#2850 ALMOND. GOLD OR YELLOW COVERED

Wastebasket

Sale

Price

SAVE

12*7

#2833 CHOCOLATE, ALMOND OR YELLOW COVERED

Wastebasket

Sale^A

Price

ombo

$4Q99

#2967 RUGGED YELLOW, CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND LAUNDRY

Only

MANN'S 4", 6" OR 8 "

Jelly Worms

S^SI

Pkg

Sale

Price

Basket

SAVE

Sv|44

#2983 16-QT. ALMOND. GOLD OR CHOCOLATE ROUGHNECK

Dishpan $9

Sale

Price

SAVE

S^43

#2968 CHOCOLATE, ALMOND OR YELLOW LAUNDRY

Basket

3..

W *1

Sale

Price

SAVE 79

/ .

^Kroger Pharmacy

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

There are thousands of non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

OrMnvlllt

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

Coupon Good Thru Sunday August 2 1981

I SUBJECT TO APPUCABIE STATE t LOCAL TAXES

TIMEX WATCHES

13^

^ 2(^

- The Dmy Reflector. Grwevllle. N C -Wedne*tay. Juty . mx

Items and Pnces EXecttve Med. July 29 thru Set. Awg 1.1981 in Qreennlle

on will not be

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Everything you buy at Kroger Sav-on is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufacturer If you are not satisfied. Kroger Sav on will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price.

AVONDALE

Shortening

COSTCUTTER

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast $

COST

CUTTER

lu.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

ir~i

Lb.

QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Chuck

Lb.

438

H ANY

I SIZE

SIZE

PKG.

OPEN PIT

B.B.O. Sauce.. bh

180; gg*

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines

Buns

2c88'

ISh-OiJ

Box

All FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS

Hi-C

46 0z.

Can

COSTCUTTER

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ni WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($3.22 LB' q

Silloin

U S D A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

LET THE DELI DO IT!

DUKES

Mayonnaise

Tip Steak.

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS t4flR

Chuck Roast... LB I

Chopped Steak. ib M*

$*|18

BEEF AMO HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX

Krogers Pro ... ib

FRESH DOMESTIC CUT UP

Lamb

-Aiiiu $008

Forequarters.. ib

EXTRA LEAN VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

$099

Lb.

SAVE

70^

32 Oz. Jar

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

lb.

Baq

^49

COSTCUTTER

SOOPER

FRONTIER 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

WITH BACK HOLLY FARMS

COST

Boneless HamB Leg Quarters

$488

CREAMY ^Al

Cole Slaw lb 79

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Tide

MILD NUHY FLAVOR

LORRAINE SO 59

Swiss Cheese . lb 0

Lb.

11 68

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER JACK & JILL

Bologna lb1*

CHUNKED OR SLICED S489

Braunschweiger lb 1

49 Oz.

Box

458

AVONDALE

Chunk Light Tuna

6'2-Oz.

Can

FRESH FRIED DAILY YEAST

COSTCUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS BONELESS

Sliced Ham.. .'pS,'

$289

DAILY DELITE A A 4^

Sliced Bacon. .'ptg 98 Siet

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon Meats

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Wieners ptS

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

WITH WINGS HOLLY FARMS

Breast Otrs....

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops.

BONELESS REG. OR BUHERFLY CUT

Pork Chops.

FRESH CUT 45B

Pork Steak ib 1

. Lb

89^

$168

$278

N Glazed Donuts

SAVE

20!

LIQUID BLEACH

AVONDALE

Clorox I Paper Plates

iAdI AAd

Gol 1100 Ct. Ji") H Pkg.

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP

Wieners

$409

COST

CUTTER

GREAT ON THE GRILL 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. PORK

Spare Ribs

Lb.

428

Cookies......

JUMBO FRESH BAKED

HAMBURGER A "VAl^

Buns......0 Po79^

GERMAN

Chocolate Cake. e. 0

A COOL DESSERT TREAT t4 R 0

Tahitian Salad.. LB

MISSY LIQUID

Detergent

32-Oz.

Btl.

55'

MISSY

Fabric Softener, ju^g

98'

BAKED FOODS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEF

35-40 LB AVG WGT WHOLE

BONE-IN BLADE CUT t41A

Beef Chuck.... Lb n

50-55 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONE IN

Beef Round..

150-160 LB AVG. WGT.

Beef

FRESH FROZEN PORK m A ,

Neck Bones lb Do

SEAFOOD

9-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

Ea.

$^99

KROGER

English Muffins

3$409

12-Oz.

CARLING BEER

Black Label

12-Oz.

Cans

$009

CHOCOLATE OR BUHERTHIN MURRAY

Lb.

$168 $469

Hindquarters.. .lb 1

BULK PACKAGED D Q

CodFIHet Lb I REadytoeatbbq ngg

Spare Ribs lb

BULK PACKAGED t41Q w . . . ld.

Perch Rllet.... lb1

MURRAY A A D

Cookies.....kro9'

KROGER MULTIGRAItM 10

Bread.....

GRIFFIN A Aw

Dunkin Stix.. DD'

WHITE TABLE WINE OR

Robert

Mondavi Red____

1.5-

Ltr.

EMERALD. GOLD. PINK. RUBY OR

Colony

Chablis.........Ltr

BIANCO OR

Celia

Lambrusco

1.5-

Ltr.

$499

$333

$429

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI & SAT ONLY

CHOICE OF 12 OZ. SOFT DRINK SHAVED

$149

150-160 LB AVG WGT.

Beef $429

Forequarters... lb 1

FRESH NEVER FROZEN,

Perch Rllet lb

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE, PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Cod Rllet LB

$249

$299

Turkey SandwichE.

MENU CHANGES DAILY

DAILY PLATE S499

Lunch Special. .Ea 1

$159

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Salad Bar.

OLD FASHIONED

White Bread

3$4

24-Oz.

Loaves ' 11

CHABLIS, ROSE, RHINE OR

Almadn Mountain

Burgundy

$077

Ea.

1.5-

Ltr.

I A

TheD*ilyReflectiy.Ureenvilte.NC.-*towcU> July2S m\~Zi

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

undersold in Greenville ire

And to back up our promise Well

M-

KROGER GRADE A*

Medium Eggs $

COST

CUTTER/

SPRINGDALE

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

If you can do tietter...

WeN Triple the Difference!

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the ditierence m cash if you can do youf normal sreekly shopping for less af any other supermarket m toern Kroger Sav on can make this commit menf because we have low Cost Culler grocery prices plus

thousands of discounts on non food Items in department after department See for yourself alter you ve shopped Kroger Sav on compare the same Items with any other store m town It the total amount tor the same items is less at the other store we it refund iri pie the ditlerence m cash jusi pur chase at least 25 ditterent items lotaii mg S20 or more (ecludmg meal pro ductsi Only one oi each item pur chased may be included m the com parison I you can (md any other Store m town with the same items 'or less bnng your Kroger Sav on register tape^ plus the other store 5 pnces to vOur one stop food and drug store We II pay yOu Inpie the diftprence m ash' Krogp- Sav on knows what 5im ponant to you that s wn, were making this ecilmg triple fbp dd erenre promisp In one eaSy Stop Cut yOur costs at Kroger Sav on EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

COSTCinTER

COSTCUTTER

COST CUTTER

DISCOVER THE KROGER GARDEN

Where Service Comes First!

ARfVIOUR

Vienna Sausage

STOKEIY

Gatorade

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet

50i.

Can

44159

120z.

409

COSTCUTTER

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

DEL MONTE

COUNTRY OVEN

8'. Oz

Catsup I Potato Chips

32-Oi.

Btl.

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

COSTCUTTER

EMRASSV OR PARR

Tea Bags

PLAYGROUND

PLAIN OR SEIE RISING

Boi

Peanut Butter

$466

18 Oi. Jar

Avondale Flour

SOOPER COSTCUTTER COSTCUTTER

COSTCUTTER

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

AVONDALE

Long Grain Rice

4$418

tnn H

TRIX

Dog Food

59 6,.49'

SWEET RED $449

Seedless Grapes it I

FRESH

Limes

SUMMERTIME

Salad Fixins

Lb.

069

SWEET RIPE

Nectarines

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes.

AVONDALE

Coffee Creamer j.>

22-01 9

AVONDALE

Aluminum Foil Ron

25^R jgc

PET PRIDE SEMI-MOIST BURGERS

Dog Food

72-Oz

Pkg

DAIRY FOODS

FROIEN FOODS

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions..

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

TENDER BOSTON

Lettuce

60 CT SIZE

Avocados...

CROOKNECK YELLOW

Squash Lb

KROGER SHREDDED

Mozzarella Cheese.

Random tIJ 39 /

...Tr 4

ASSORTED FLAVORS BANQUET

Cookin Bags......

2^Ss89'

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE OR

Fruit Punch......

^-Gal. QQ^

ASSORTED VARIETIES PET RITZ

Cream Pies.......

69'

PILLSBURY

Biscuits.........

R 60. qqo

KROGER FROZEN

Fried Chicken......

2 Lb $958

FRESH.TENDER

Spinach

COLORFUL

Mums

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES AMERICAN

Cheese Spread $466

SWEET RIPE CAROLINA

Peaches

FRESH

Snap Beans.

. Lb

B SIZE

Red Potatoes... ib

49'

39'

-TV Daiy HeOecU*, Greawllle. N C -Wafcwitajr. Jiy , 1

Space Shuttle's Mechanical Arm Is Tested

CAPE CANAVERAL, Ra <AP) - Astnauts and aerospace workers solved a computer problem, then flexed the space shuttle Columbia's new mechanical arm without a hitch dunng a flight rehearsal, officials said

The rehearsal was delayed about six hours when technicians had problems opening and closing the Columbia's cargo bay doors and programming an onboard computer to run the

robot arm But Kennedj'Space Center spokesman Dick Yeung said about an hour of the delay was made up Tuesday mght after technicians ^ things going, and the test ended early tdday.

The test has ended and it was successful. said test director .\ndy Brown The minor problems we had before the test were resolved"

They've finished most

Name Officers

Of Rotary Club

President John Farley of the Greenville Noon Rotary Cub reported today that the following officers and directors would serve the club for the year 1981-82: John Farley, president; Greenville Banks, president elect; Don Edwards, secretary. Spencer Hill, treasurer, and board members Connally Branch, Phil Dixon. Sid Warner, Charles Broome, Tommy Edwards. Larkin Little and Ed Wyatt.

Farley also said the following directors and committee chairmen for the club; Club Service will be directed by Phil Dixon. Chairman for Attendance Don Taylor; Classification - Louis Singleton, Membership - Joe Long; Rotary Information Don Edwards; Magazine -Charles Gaskins, Jr., Public Relations Ed Walker; Fellowship - Ed Wyatt; Music D.H Taylor, Catering - Rob Powell; House and Grounds Jack Duffus; Bulletin - Mike Col umbo; Roster Frank Lawrence; Programs Bobby Rippey, Fund Raising Projects - Hyman Brody; Director for Community

Service - Charles Broome; Chairman for Handicapped Steeve Creech; Environment Reese Helms; Rural-Urban - Ed Warren; Safety John Schoefield; Senior Citizens -H Morris; Student Guests Richard Warner; Director for Vocational Services Sid Warner; Chariman of Occupational Information William Corbett III; Employer Employees Tim Rosche; Four Way Test John Bell, Jr.; Trades and Professional Relations Dick Gark; Director for International Service Ed Wyatt; Chairman for Youth Exchange - Richard Taft, Group Exchange - Steve Home; Rotary Foundation Tommy Edwards; Youth Projects - Doug Moore; and World Community Service Jim Bailey.

The Greenville Noon Rotary Club was founded on June 27, 1980 and has become one of the fastest growing civic clubs in Greenville. Present membership exceeds 70 members.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

A musical program will be presented at the Morning Star Holiness Church. Ayden, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by the Greene Interdenominational Choir. All members are asked to be present at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

ALl^ARMY REGIME

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) - The 11 civilians in the Liberian cabinet of Samuel K. Doe have been inducted into the army, nd the head of state says he will no longer use the title master sergeant, the national news agency reports. Civilian advisors also were inducted.

FOSDICKS

1890 SeafMNl

2311 S. Evans Street 756-2011

Tuesday Night Special

Dinner For Two ...

Your Choice Of: Shrimp Fried Clams Deviled Crabs Or Small Flounder

On.,*11.95

plua tax

Includes: Tea or Coffee, Bowl of Clam Chowder. Trip to Salad Bar.

Wednesday Night Special

Shrimp

All You Can Eat *7.95

Includes Bowl of Clam Chowder, Trip to Salad Bar.

. Thursday Night is Family Night

Kids 0-5 eat FREE

Ages 6-11 only $1.75

(From little mates plate Menu)

Open For Lunch: Tuesday thru Friday and Sunday I1:00AM.-2:00P.N.

Open For Dinner ; Tumday thru Sunday 5:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Dinner; Friday and Saturday 5:00 P.M.10:00 P.M. Cloaed on Mondaya

major functions, Young said late Tuesday, adding there were no proUems with the test for tte Coiumhias second space missiaD.

Dr. Robot Gray, manager of the shuttle projects office, said the orbiters second launch is still go for Sept 30.

The 2IH)our rehearsal originally was scheduled to end about 9 p.m. Tuesday. It had been postponed twice brfore it even started.

Astrwiauts Joe En^ and Richard Truly, who will fly the reusable spacecrafts second mission, were in the

cockpit about 13 hours Tuesday, Young said. Ttey and odier aeronauts took part in testing the remote manipulation system, a meduuQical arm thirt folds out from the cargo bay to place and retrieve satellites and otha-objects in apace.

The astronauts also operated computers to make sure they are oompidibie with all systems, including the shuttles payload of instruments.

Officials still were tanking with a big problem overpressurization of the Cohimbias twin solid rocket

boosters.

Wort on the problem ooo-tioued and would be cutth^ it pretty close" to the deadine, said Gray. But be added be was confident the imblans would be solved in time.

Gray told reporters he was 90 percent sure a water-spray system would be used todam^ and deaden shock waves that jolted the orbiter during its first launch April 11 The waves wwe caused strongo'-than-aiiticipated pressure from the solki fuel rockets.

Testing on such a system is

being

conducted at tbe Marshall Space Flight Center in fbotavflle. Ala., and a dedsioo is expected on whether to go abesd

with its installation. Gray said.

1 am confident we will be able to b^ the overpressure problon and be ready for a launch. he said. I think we fed real, real good compared to this time preceding the First laimch. There are far less open items and unknowns.

Gray said aboit $3 million will have been spent by the time work is completed on

the preaurization difficulties with the solid rodBCts.

The spray system will consist at noczks placed around the boles into whkb the rocket boosters* exhausts fit on tbe moMle landwr l^atfoim Water would be sprayed horizontally across the exhaust hotes at a rate of about 70,000 gallons a minute. Gray said inifiai tests show this reduces tbe pressure from each solid rocket.

Officials fear that exceffiive vibratioo could barm tbe orbiter, its crew or cargo during launch.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cantar

Thursday

Luncheon

Deli Special

Roast

Pork

$219

WMtrn

aiMi

One\AfoGk Only!

Gigaiific

Price Skishi

SMIU

Our Inventory is Way Ovar Budgat and m merchandise is arriving daily. Our Regit

I new

I arriving daily. Our Regional Manager has just gone through our store cutting prices in every department MASSIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS ACROSS THE BOARD! Not just normal sale items, but regular stock of 1st class merchandise Everything Is Included! NOTHING HELD BACK FOR LATER!

Its time to do whatever it takes to clear out our inventory. Below is a partial listing of the furniture on sale. Included are many one-of-a-kind, discontinued and floor sample items. If you need furniture, this is the sale for you -Hurry, these tremendous values will sell fast. THIS WEEK ONLY!

Super Specials 1 st come 1 st serve!

SUPER

SPECIAL

WICKER

PEACOCK

CHAIR

$il088

TAKE

WITH

SPRING BASE CHAIR

SAVE 1/2 OFF

TAKE WITH

Storewide Sale Save in all Departments!

LIVING ROOM

CHAIRS

BEDDING

Traditional Sofa by Broyhill.

Beautiful print on durable fabric. Reg. $699.95

Now

Contemporary Chair by Berkline.

Covered in durable herculon.

S AND ENDS

M00

Full Size Set.

Famous maker bedding.

BeautHulWrttingOeek.

Cherry. Made by American Drew.

Early American Loveseat.

Covered in long-lasting herculon.

Reg. $399.95 Now

Reg. $679.95

Now

$10QOO

amporary Sofa.

I, covered In durable

S20000

Reg. $499.95

Now

Traditional Chair.

Floral print.>

Reg. $169.9

Now

.5150"'

Twin Size Bedding.

Mattress or foundation.

Rag. $499 Now

:"200

" SM'XI

Now U

"55"

Dinette Chairs.

Only 4 to sell.

Contemporary Sofa.

Beautiful stripe, covered In durable fabric.

Traditional Chair by McAfee.

Solid fabric. Ideal for any room.

Only ww ea. pc. Queen Size Bedding.

Reg. S99.H each Now

810

each

Sets only. Made by Simmons.

Reg. $349.95

Now

850"

Only

8198"

Etagere Clock.

Chrome and glass.

per set

Sofa by Bassett.

Contemporary styling with exposed wood.

$200

Princess Chairs.

Assorted colors.

2 Complete Bed Groups.

2 headboards, 2 frames, 2 mattresses & 2 foundations.

Rag. $199 Now

Now

Rag. $44.1

Now

"19"

Only

8288"

4/6,5/0 Headboard by Stanley. Top end merchandise.

Reg. $299.95 Now

$5000

BEDROOM

4 Pc. Bedroom.

Early American. Consists of dresser, mirror, chest and headboard.

TABLES

RECLINERS

GUN CABINETS

"*T<:s399

Set of Tables.

Early American, traditional or contemporary. 2 hex tables and 1 cocktail.

Contemporary Bedroom.

Consists of dresser, twin mirrors, cheat, headboard, and night stand.

Only

Set of Tables by Lane.

Reg. $1,999.95 SgQQDS

Now

Traditional Bedroom.

By Stanley. Dresser, twin mirrors, chest, headboard, and night stand.

"-S116500

French Bedroom.

By Thomasvllle. Dresser, tri-fold mirror, chest, headboard, and night stand.

C81250

"119"

Bbles by Lane

2 end tables and cocktail table.

8300"

Bbles by Lana.

Id tables only.

8100"

Buckeye TabI

8350"

Reg. $1,099.85 Now

End tables by Lana.

2 end tables only. Reg. $599.90

Wall Saver Reclinara.

Beautiful blue velvet fabric. Reg. $409.1

Now

Wall Saver Reclinara.

Durable beige fabric.

Reg. $579.9

Now

Large Mans Reclinar.

Herculon fabric.

Reg. $319.95

Now

Extra Large Buckeye Table.

Reg. $899.95 Now

1"225"

II Saver Reclinara.

'urable beige fabric.

;"299

Mans Reciiner.

rculon fabric.

"169"

Gun Cabinet Oak.

Holds 8 guns with storage in bottom.

$25QOO

Now

Gun Cabinet-Light Oak.

Holds 6 guns.

Reg. $319.95

"200

Now

Gun Cabinet Pine.

Pop Up Reciiner.

Beautiful rust fabric reciiner has wall saver feature.

Reg. $479.95

Now

Holds 10 guns.

Reg. $499.!

Now

:"250

"249

Gun Cabinets Dark Oak.

Holds 10 guns.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Reg. $490 Now

:^250

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Opan 9.A.M, until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Friday Nights until 9 P.M. Phone 75W142 ^

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qtirtfy for II ,000 eOTAMT CRIOrr If you haw a aN4 MASTER CHARGE. VISA or AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD

I nr i.wiy nnmor,

j\uy

/ed.TWU^

friior- 30 9:S0

MONTH-END SAVINGS ON OUR LOW PRICES

wwi r\9^. w.TW

4.44

Long Nylon Oownt

Soft solid colors or prints, dainty trims.K mart MONTH-END SAVINGS

Our Reg. 5.

Men's Action Shirts

60% Cotton 40% Polyester. Available in Selection of Solid Colors,

OLir Reg. 10.96

Men's Polyester Dress Slacks

100% Double Knit Polyester. All Season Leisure Wear, Many colors to choose from

Our Reg. 3.28

Men's Emblem Caps

Many styles to choose from. For all year around wear.

3.88 Our Reg. 4.48

Men's 100% Cotton Briefs & A-Shirts

4.88 Our Reg. 5.68

Men's 100% Cotton Tee & Vee Neck Shirts

10.97

3.00

Our Reg. 14.97 4 Days Only

Our Reg. 3.58 Boys' 100% Cotton Briefs or Tee's

Mens Basic Jumpsuit

Permanent press polyester cotton in many colors. Adjustable belt with elasticized back. 6 pockets. Save.

Special Purchase Casual Canvas Sneakers For In Town Or Dockslde

Women's deck shoe in rugged white or navy canvas, Fantastic with any casual, summer outfit you have.

Pair

Special Purchase Cool Thongs For Sensational Summertime Wear

Free-spiritea fashion for women. Satiny strips on tatami-look insole. Available in full sizes only. Save now.

mmm/

Pauper V

VALUE I.

ts VALUE,

Fits 10-13

Our Reg. 5.97-6-pr. Pkg.

CUSHION LINED

CREW SOCKS

6 Pair pack

4.77

FITS lO-IJ

Mens Sizes

Cushion-lined Crew Socks

Cotton/nylon, stoy-up top. White, white- stripe.

i.A.'

n Daiiy RW)rtor. Greenviite. N C - Wednesday July 29,1981 -31

Trust us to protect your familys health with your next prescription.

Lenses and Converters Available In Canon*, Minolta, Pentax* K or Pentax* Mounts.

139.97 H

isscuz

69.97 3.97-7.97

28mm Wide*angle Lens

Our Focal' MC automatic f2.8 lens. Fine quality at a low K mart* price. Save row.

Polaroid Type 88 Film

SlngU Pak........................3.97

Double Pok.......................7.97

Polaroids instant color.

139.97 59.97

80*200mm Macro Zoom

For the serious or weekend photographer! F4.5 compact, macro-focus zoom.

135mm Telephoto Lens

Focal MC automatic 135mm f2.8 telephoto lens.

^ose For 24'55mm Or 105/13Smm Lens, Ea., 3e97

Focal* Cose For 200mm Lens With Neck Strop 4.97

FLEX

841.SAIVI

ipnort^

1.62

Revlon Flex

16 Oz. instant hair conditioner.

Regular, Extra Body, I Dry

1.48

plex

?AL5AI^

WAMTHAtl

Limit 2

1.48

Revlon* Flex*

16-oz.* instant hair conditioner.

FI. OZ

FOCAL FILM SALE

Our K mart* Brand Film At Savings

135/20 Color Slide Film*, ASA 100.... 2b37roii

135/20 Color Slide Film*. ASA 400 ... 2b97roii

High'speed (ASA 160) Super-8 Movie Film*.

Processing not included

4.47

Roll

Super-8 Movie Film*

* Processing incluOed

4.67

Roll

3.12

Flintstones Childrens Chewable Vitamins

In Package of 100. Flint-stones with Iron 3.3S

1.88

Reg. 2.07

64 Oz. Fantastic Refill.

Money saving spray cleaner.

Limit 2

3.86

Rave* Soft Perm

Choose regular or extra curly.

2.97

One-A-Day Daily Vitamin

Insurance for your family. 100 Tablets. One-A-Day with Iron 3.24

I I

3/1.00

Renuzit Solid Air Freshener

Many scents to choose from;

2.88

Dexatrim

Diet Capsules

28 Capsules for appetite control.

Reg .'1.07

Soni-Flush

Toilet Bowl Cleaner

48 Oz. can. Limit 2.

Summer's Eve'

Regular scent or vinegar/water

24 Oz. Scope

Mouthwash

Fresh taste. Save.

1.97

Reg. 2 38

64 Oz. Bottle Sto-Puf

Fabric Softener Concentrated Con trols static cling

Reach* Brush

Adults' toothbrush. Youths, Limit 2, 8K.

6.4 Oz. Crest

Toothpaste.

Regular or mint flavor

Reg 1.57

Spray n Wash Laundry and Soil Remover.

16 0z Can

rri

n^ru Sol-^gS?

VP-

IP ' I .

- ! # V^

. "

SIZfS

' RIO.

SALE

M.T.

-PIBS/80813 IS'wlS

39.97

1.90

ri95/7SI4

((Mlt4)

S9.88

45.97

2 15

P70S/7$M

iFltiilk)

62.11

f50.97

2 30

P205/7SmS I

I1IM.15)

64 88

L I

52.97

2 42 1

P31S/75R14 ' (GIM.M)

r 1

67 88

1 1 i 53.97

2.43

P71S 75RtS loiriits)

68.88

55.97

2 58

P225/75R1S

i IHS7I.1)

73 88

i 60.97

2.74 1

1 P23S/751$

1 (llllilSI

76.88

64.97 i

2.85

"limited 3 Month Froo Ropiocomont: limited 4th 40th Month Prorata Adjustment Worranty"

Mrr9ttT erlki * *

With Exchange Our Reg. 68.88

56.88

60-mofi1h Battery

Top or side terminals; fit many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Inspect coipett Ret* hVdroulic system Repack inner and

outer bearino*

Inspect frordgreose teals

Inspect nKUter cyiTKter

Inspect rear Hnirtos for wear (additional cost H repairt on rear brakes are needed)

AdeWooo port and tervtCOI. whCh

mov be noeoed ore at ertio cost

Sale Price

58.88

Disc Brake Special

Front brakes only For many U.S. cars Savings!

Foretan cars hi

-till rssij InliilHttlArm

TtrW Otiiyn M*, Vw|

All Tires Plus F E T Each

'KM Special Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Radails

Our Reg. 45.88 P155 80R13

32.97

Pius F.E.T. 1.52 Each . Mounting Included No Trade-In Required

Front-end Alignment, 10.88 For Many U.S. Cars

6.46 Ea

H400I/H5004 Round

9 Aft Our Reg

Oo Ea 11 88

H465I/H4656 Rectangulor - - Our Reg

14.00 Ea 17 88-19 88

H6014/H6052 Hl-Low Beam

Smgla ur tysienwi

AddfNoTKal ports or services are exira

10.^#t9.47

I -fH* lift* InefnMr

Sale Price

ROlMiilllerlnftaNed 4-Ton Jock Bottle; " f ^ri>coated; fits rnany U.S Jock With Hoodie 9^ gh trucks. Save.

i H itgkeg. 88.88 So

64.88

Save

Eo ^24

AMMI/B^tr. or Cofsette Stereo

AM/FM casisette or 8-track player Fitsnxany cars. Save imore tcxaay

Sot Price

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Sove On Ouollty S^ay Speakers

Full-range, high-performance models. Quality and lovir price.

MacPherton 'Cartridges

Service for many' Toyotas, Datsuns.vW's.

^.32.88

H.D. Shocks Installed

Heavy-duty shocks for many U.S. cars Save, Carry Out Ea 5.B8

44.97

58 88

Save On 3-person Fire-retardant* Nylon Tent

For camping fun that can't oe beat You'll enjoy owning this nylon tent with 7x7' floor and 5' center height Screen door helps keep bugs out.

'T.nt (bric tr.atM to b. ri*m.-r.ti.tant lo .ccorO.nc. with CPAI-84 (1974)

Warm Sleeping Bog

Nylon cover with 4-lb. polyester fill. 33x77'.' finished size.

Snorti

Koctel polyester/cotton shorts

V-leg Oym Shorts

Easy-care polyester with contrasting white stripe. Elastic at waist.

3 Gal. Plastic Jarry Can

Easy pour nozzle. Save.

. TM

1 warranted

8-Yeari

'"^ERiOR . ONE co*^

J-ATEX

House pa^t

16.88

5-Shetf Storage Unit

Gray finish resists stains and wipes clean tor easy care. Ideal for garage, basement or work area

Our Reg. 14.79

8.96

8-Yeor Latex House Paint

One coat covers similar color on wood, stucco or masonry.

Our Reg. 27.57

Type ll! alurriifiuTj. 7' DuN toting 200 Iti-;

Our Reg. 43.97 '

39.97

16' Extofision Loddr*

Aluminum Type III. 225 lbs. duty rating.

working (mglh

2.27

9" Texture Covar

With group loop'

4.17

Gal.

Our Reg. 7.16

Interior Latex Texture Paint

Plaster as you create attractive texture finish in white.

Our Reg. 29.88

22.88

16x22" Bath Cabinet

Double Mirror Bath Cabinet 16x22" 38.88

3.97

SHicon#

Rubber Sealant

White Bathtub Caulk

Our

24.971"?,

Kitchen Faucet

8" or 6 center With Spray...36.88

Color Choice

OurReg. 11.77 888 Soft Toilet Seat

- PnrirtAri wif^yl

Our Reg, 32.88

23.44

Bathroom Faucet

4" center sets.

With Prp-ubaJ^iIi

1.44

Metal Caulking Gun

Gun fits all caulking compounds

ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPT

IjO

|aii First Quality No Seconds

Our Reg. 7.94

5.17

4x8-ft. Panel,

3a Wood Fiber Substrate

Simulated wood print on overlay.

5.97

4x8 Ft. Paneling V4Wood Fiber

4e1 Tour Reg. 5.84

Interior Wall Brick

Authentic-looking New England red brick Our 7.27. "Used" Rustic Red, Or Gold Ctn. 5.44

3.44^:

Rbered itogf ealN|

Asbestos fibered for dfferent roof types. -:'f B-gol. topti.-' Coating.-..

3-gof. -ATutnimtm Coating .4A

B-gol. Aluminun Cecrtlng ........29.BB

7/18Mei . k- > ' (aahwtlzed

: " loofiiiii Nalls

25 Lbs.

Rag. 18.88

10.00

1.50 Our Reg. 1.87 Particle Board Shelf

28*88 33x22

Stainless Steel Sink

175-wott IF

35.88

Our Reg. 42.97 Mercury Vapor Lamp

43.88

Your Choice 8'9" or 10' Dlsappoaring Stairway

I i;

* '

I t

11 *. lit. t t. li .. It.

i 4

Ctp&9WOtd By Eugene Shiffer

Acsdn

Timed 1 Vm maker respect ITVoevs- 3IReign,in

man inriia

USpanish Tlreeretire

novelat theside

UStirtpaction 42Mouiain 14 Nanw- in Crete

mindkd 44 Decorative

teactter vessels

UStrip|blubber4f Applaud from SI Entertain

a while SZ Reach one's

If Golf ^ destination

17 Nohlt house MMiss

57 Winner of W Being the Nobel U Lively dance peace prize 12 Likely

DOWN

1 Nautical term 2Eariy Persian

oflt^y IS Dolores Rio I

22 Big-, Calif^

24 Highest note

ofN

27 Solid 2fNnisiDce -oir daily brca( rSfKitd^ item SlPedns ondei

Earhart 55 Relatives 5f Fitted snily

Avg. sataittoo ttme: 21 mtn.

Bxg

7-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

i CRYPTOQUIP 7-29

EIC|, LIZFC-YTZV EUFKLZ YZllEELV UK YTZVTL

Yesi

DISGUt

Urda:

lyi Cryptoquip SURFACE CHARM OFTEN SES UNFATH0M|:D gall.

To(tay8 Cryptoquip clue: F equals L

The Cityptoqnlp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter Used staiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letter!, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels, Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kmg FMturat Syndic*, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1961 by Chicago Tribune

Both

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH 4 AK4 7Q82 f KIO 4Q9642

152

WEST 4109 ^Void

0 J87^65 4A8

^UTH

7 AK9543 0Q42

The biflding: North East

1 4 Pass

EAST 4QJ6 9 J1076 0 A93 4K107

2 *7 Pass

Pass

South West 1 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass

Openinfe lead: Ten of 4.

Theije is a fascination about ruffing a loser with a low trbmp that many find hard td resist. But that seemingly useless trump might be needec^ for more important purposes.

1-South bid smoothly bxcellent game. Note raise with only three We prefer that ac-three trumps to an Ind a ruffing value to the less descriptive, and less encourkging, rebid of one no ^ trump.

West led the ten of spades, and declarer thought that his only pnoblem was to hold his diamond losers to one. Since a diampnd could be ruffed in dummy, declarer gave the hand little thought. He won the kiiig of spades in dummy and led the king of diamonds. East took the ace and returned a spade. Declarer won on the table, led a diamond to -his quien and ruffed a diamond. Then he cashed the queen jof hearts, but when West khowed out, declarer realizep that he would have to lose a trump trick as well as two: clubs. Down one.

Declarer was most unlucky to run into a 4-0 trump division, but even that could have been overcome with correct technique. After win ning the first spade, declarer should cash dummys queen of trumps. If both defenders follow, declarer knows that the trumps can be no worse than 3-1, so he can afford to ruff a diamond on the board.

But when West fails to follow to the first trump, declarer needs all of dummy's trumps to pick up Easts trumps. Therefore, he cannot afford to ruff a dia mond, for that would leave dummy one trump short for declarers primary goal. Another method would have to be found to avoid the diamond loser.

The winning line is for declarer to continue with a low heart from dummy at trick three. East must split his honors. Declarer wins in hand, reenters dummy with the remaining high spade and leads dummys last heart, drawing Easts trumps with the help of the proven finesse. Now all that remains is to lead a low diamond to dummys ten and pray. When that forces the ace declarer is home.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For n copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Fonr Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-' paperbooks.

PpRBCAOT POI THVttDAT.JULT UllHl

Hie Daily Reflector. GfenviUe, N C -Wcdoeaday, ASy S. IMl-Zl

UDepot 21 Large bird

23 -and downs

24 PersGoality ZS-Ulbnann

3 Accumulate 21 Dow-Jones,

4 Summer etal. coroplezion 21 High level

5Bond for26Down

income 31 Greek letter

IA float 31 Norse god

7 French dty 33 ^[laniah I Pedal digit queen

I Wall Street 34 Noun-form-round lots ing suffix

39 Andrews

41 Threaded bolt

42 Persia, today

43 Attica township

45 Peruse 47 Parasites 41 The birds 49 Footlike organ 51 High, in music 53 Narrow inlet

YOUR DAILY

from the CanoM Mghtwr InttHiile

A Vestige Of Railroad Luxury Aboard The Amtrak 'Crescent'

GENERAL TENDENCIES: lia^ *

day. It in wine to oonfioe yoor Aorta to apaeifie plu. Try to organim yow day ao yo can BtRiBa yoer tkna to bent ndvnntngn and mnkn progmna.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study quiatly and eoow to the right dadnioiia whe importi^ mattara an eoucnn-ed. Seek an expert if you oead advka.

TAURUS (A^. 20 to May 2(H If invitad to a nodal affair. maka aura you doot beeome iavohud ia au argument. State your goeb to a tmatad friaad.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juue 21) Soma work cnuuartad with your career ia annoying but haa to ba dona. Dont jeoperdiae your credit by not paying a bffi.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A aaw project neada more etudy before putting it in opentien. Do whatever wiU improve yoor career.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Tab over nwney raattan with clone tie and avoid raiaondentunding that now aniata. Dont rely on your intuition at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Know aiuctly what ia expected of you by aaaodeteo and cooauR with tham befcn making personal phma. Be alert LIBRA (8q>t 23 to Oct 22) Quickly hnndk ohfigafinni awaiting your attention. Uae a men diiwet apptooeh with others. Dont neglect health trsatments.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Show hi mum way that you appreciate the alliance with aawriatii mi add to the goodwill you now enjoy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Givi attaution to thoae problenu at home that raquirs hnwwdieta hnudltng. Show that you are a loyal family member.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Beiag akrt in motion could prevent an accident Thiak bdore you apeak or you could say the wrong thing today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Bi adndM not to spend money on foolish things today or you ciuid ligret k

later. Avoid the sodal tonight and be safc.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have personal aims that require a proper perspective if you are to attain them. Take steps to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wi be full of fantasy and should be given the right training to permit steady advancement in chosen career. Learning comes quickly here. Education should be directed along scientific lines for best results.

By LESLEY TAYLOR UBftedPtailnteniMiaoal

The monuments of Washington, D.C.. slq) into the horse country of Virginia At breakfast, travelers see Atlantas Peadttree Nation. Lunch is m Birmin^iam, Ala. [Ti

In 29 hours, passengers aboard Amtraks Crescent get an eye4evd tour through 11 stdes whOe revdmg m service befitting the an-tebeOum South.

The Crescent, one of six kng^listaiice Amtrak trains in danger of diasotutioo 1^ the Reagan Administration, retains mudi of the deluxe service which, made it the flagship d the Southern Railway, when the Somhera Oescent was the last of the elegant trains.

InAprO, 1981,47,403 people bearded the Crescent en roHte to one of its 36 stops between New York and New Orleans, said Amtrak Wnkesman Jung Lee.

Lee says there is no tally of bow many booked themselves into the sleqier cars or the more economical roomettes, but on one Journey in May the sleepm were filled. The rest of the 16 cars wdl stocked with passengers The trip between Philaddphia and New Orleans takes 29 hours, covers 1,288 miles and costs $388 for two which includes a room with moveable stuffed armchairs, a pwter whose sole concern is eight passen

gers. a sunset view of Manassas. Va., and what passengs describe as the inconqtarahle eiqierience of being lulled to sleep by the clack of train wheds coursing throu^ the Carolinas.

Tlie Crescent is among Amtraks more popular kmg-distance trains, insing less money than most, said Lee. It carries 183 passengers per train mile, 33 more than the average, and loses only eight cents per passenger mile.

To survive inhouse dimi-nation, an Amtrak longdistance train must fall below the loss of 10 cents po-passengermile.

windowed duung car tables with fresh flowers and matches its table and napkin linens. The maitre dhotd seats passengers and trusts only himself to open and pour the wine or chanqiagne Until dining service was

downp-aded to microwave oven food this summer, Amtrak Crescents menu reflected its route, as do most of the long-distance train menus Grits is a breakfast choice and red snapper Creole is on the dinner list.

The Montrealer, the most heavily traveled Amtrak kmg-dikaoce train running from Montreal to Washington, D.C., boasts 360 passengers p- mile and the Broadway Limited, from New York to Chicago, carries 243 passengers per mile.

Falling bdow the Crescent In popularity are the Washington-to-Cincinnati Shenandoah, which Lee said will be discontinued in October, and the Boston-to-Kehtucky Hilltr^r, which was eliminated last year.

None but the Broadway Limited come close to matching the history and mystique of the Crescent.

Once in the vanguard of luxury trains, the Crescent still adorns its wide-

Lady Dis Prince Heir apparent to the British Throne, Prince Charles, 32, holds the titles of Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester, and Duke of Cornwall among others. He is the first member of the immediate royal family to hold a university degree. In the military he flew supersonic jets and commanded a minesweeper. Among members of the royal family, only he and the Queen are privy to government secrets. In 1980 his landholdings brought him $500,000. Charles, who travels as a super salesman for Britain, sees his main job as "encouraging people. Today he becomes Lady Diana Spencers pnnce, the first King-to-be since 1659 to marry an English woman.

DO YOU KNOW What 18 the official residence of the British royal family?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER James Watt is Secretary of Interior.

7-29-81

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Slain U.S. Priest Feared He Would Be A AtinnF

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO DE ATTTLAN, Guatemala (AP) - Father, youre in extreme danger. You miBt get out unmediate-ly. a parishioner warned the 46-year-old pnest from Oklahoma six months ago He left, came back three months later and on Monday night was assassinated, pre-V 9> sumably by a right-wing death squad.

The Rev. Stan Rother said he was frightened whi a member of his flock told him on Jan. 10 he haJ been marked for execution.

He said death squads aided by the army had Idled about 3 Indians in this village on the shore of Lake Atitlan in the last few months.

He saw one death squad in action, standing helplessly by Jan. 3 as a Tzutujil Indian catechist, Diego Quic, was dragged from the front porch of the rectory and shoved into a car

The priest said Quic was screaming when the car and its escort of two military jeeps passed a busload of townspeople just outside the village. Quic was never seen again

Rother left Jan. 11 and returned to the United States But he said he was haunted by what was happening in the village and returned .April 11.

I interviewed Father Rother in late April in connection with a story on the growing restlessness among Guatemalan Indians. He spoke fluent Cachiquel, one of the major local dialects, and had worked for spent 13 years working among the Tzutujil. who once belonged to the loose-knit Mayan empire

TTie priest seemed startled at seeing a reporter and not too pleased As he spoke in a slow, Oklahoma drawl, his eyes kept scanning the Indians in the courtyard in front of the church.

1 may be in a good deal more danger than I thought when I came back, he said Ml the porch. Im t^d Im being watched and Id rather not say anything now.

Later he told his story in a hotel room in Panajachel, across the lake from San-

Many Arms Sent Cuba

Royal Rites

Are Costly

LONDO.N (.API - From $40,000 for the cake and breakfast to $10,000 for the bridesmaids costumes, the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer will .e one of the most expensive in history - costing an estimated $2 million, Buckingham Palace officials say.

The huge bill, which will include everything from the cost of security and renting St. Paul's Cathedral to printing wedding programs for the congregation, is being shared by British taxpayers, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles.

According to published reports and palace officials, these were among the major costs:

-$600,000 for security.

-$100,000 for decorations, flowers and barriers along the wedding procession route from Buckingham Palace to St. Pauls Cathedral.

-$100,000 for a pre-wedding reception Monday.

-$40,000 for the wedding breakfast and cake.

-$3(X),000 for a two-week honeymoon cruise on the royal yacht Britannia.

-$60,000 for Dianas sap-phire and diamond engagement ring.

BOSTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. says the Soviet Union is shipping levels of advanced weapons to (Xiba that could rival the record amount sent in 1962, the year of the Cuban missile crisis.

In a Washington interview with the Boston Globe, published in Wednesdays editions, H ,.g said the Russians had shipped about 40,000 tons of "sophisticated weapons to Cuba in the first seven months of this year more than twice that of last year

He said the figure could reach the amount sent in 1962, the year that the Soviet Union attempted to install intermediate-range ballistic missiles there 'Die buildup led to a U.S. naval blockade of the Caribbean island before the missiles were removed.

Haig reiterated administration contentions of solid evidence that some of the weapons now being sent are en route to El Salvador and Nicaragua.

While most of the tonnage is believed earmarked for Cuba, for its regular armed forces and its newly created territorial militia, there is solid evidence some of these goods are being shipped to El Salvador and Nicaragua, he said.

Haig said the Russians are very much aware of our concern about such actions, saying the United States might be compelled to take action against the source of the arms. He did not specify what sort of action, saying, it never serves any useful purpose to lay out contemplated steps, But he stressed that talk alone is inadequate,

Butz Hopes To Avoid Limelight

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Former US, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says hell try to stay out of the limelight now that hes been released from a federal prison after serving 25 days for income-tax evasion,

Butz, 72, who was agriculture secretary under former Presidents Nixon and Ford, said in a telephone interview Monday he was getting a little rest at his West Lafayette home.

RIOTER HAULED AWAY A youth is hauled away by two police officers during rioting in the Toxteth area of y verpool early Tuesday. Gangs of youths roamed the streets of the area throwing stones at pdice and btmiing vehicles, in I^Koewed outbreak of violence, (AP Laserphoto)

tiagode Atitlan:

The troubles began in Santiago de Atitlan Jan. 1, 1900, who) a groig) of 20 or 30 guerrillas took ovw the town, "Rother said.

Th^ wwe armed but thQT didnt threaten anyone. They talked aboi injustice and sakl they were seeking understanding and stgiport. Some of the townspeople a[^lauded the rebels, and he believed this was reported to Gen. Fernando Romeo Lucas military government.

Military patrols showed ig) with increasing frequency and the authorities established a network of 40

orejasinformers.

On Oct 20,1900, the aniqr set If) a conqwund outskle of town. Two days IMer two villagers disairered and were never seen again"

The manager a radio statkn was dra^ from his home and killed.

Another man disappeared Oct. 26.0nNov.l7,fiveother men were kidnapped, including the night guard at the radio statkn. The station bad been denounctag the lot of the Indians and urging them, in native dialects, to become noore involved politically.

"People were afraid to go

out of th^ bouses at night."

Quic, the {xiests dose friend, wiB kidnaped Jan. 3.

I came out of the rectory when 1 beard the scuffle. There were three of them and they bad gun. They just stared at me, daring me to do scMnetbing. It was a helpless feeliog.

The pr^ sakl the incidents followed a pattom that has been repeated with in-creasing frequency tbougbout the Indian highlands. It begins with a guorrilla attack fdlowed by army retribution Uiat drives more Indians into the guerrilla camps.

Father Rother said the guNTillas came ba( into the area Jan. 7, attacking a military truck not far from the village.

There was no announcement of government casualties but ,they must have been heavy," be said. Sddias came the next (h^ and went to the nearest coffee finca and began rounding ig>pidEa^."

Seventeen peq>le were killed or disiqiprered, the priest said. Their bodies b^an turning up aroiaid the countryside, SMue signs of torture.

Fatha- Rotho- said mass

fortbetieadandcsaHMdJf ttir^^Embsay and ies.

dtetraa^ianlttes. -thufVUf.ffijil!* * in

These Indians tf* XSuateaalB CKy announced basically pacifists," be sail ttiat Rather wib sbck and But the government is! killed by unidentified afraid tts losli^ controL! gunmen Monday ni^t about Middle-of-the-roadm arej mkinigift. His body was being driven over to the' found In his rectory by nuns guHTillas." . who heard the sboto.

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IAward-Winning Director William Wyler Stricken

ByUURINDAKEYS AsaodJted Pres Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -William Wyler, who directed the award-winning epic Ben-Hur, has died of a massive heart attack just one day after returning from London and a final puUic tribute to his work.

They [^ayed ^ his movies over two months, and thi he appeared and spoke."

Wyler, who (fikectd more actors to Academy Award-winning perfnmaoces than any other filmmak and wmi three Oscars himself, died Monday at the age of 79.

Wyler also was in London when he received his Academy Award.

At the time, he was a lieutenant colonel in the Army Air Corj. He received a call from a reporter in 1942, telling him he'd won an Oscar fw "Mrs. Miniver"

His wwk ranged from comedies to westerns to dramas, and he even (mo-duced an Oscar-winning wartime documitary, "The Memphis Belle. He photographed some of the sequences himself during combat missions.

Oscar-winning role in Ben-Hur

His wife was with him. He died at home in Beveriy Hills, Wylers daughter, Judith Sheldon, said Tuesday. "My parents had just returned home Sunday evening from Europe, where he was honored in London by the British Film Institute.

Of course I was surprised and pleased. he once recalled in an interview "But the thrill I had looked forward to for so long just wasn't there. In the middle of a war, amidst so much suffering and death. Hollj'wood seemed far off and unimportant at that moment"

Wyler took on the epic "Ben Hur" in 1959 and won his third Oscar for it. He gave it a human quality Cecil B de Mille could not manage in his biblical ^lectacles. "Ben-Hur proved to be the biggest money-maker in film historv to that time and rescued ailing .MGM.

Audr^ Hepburn, who woo an Oscar UDda* Wylers direction for "Roman Holiday in 1953 and appeared m two more of his movies said, Willie totally changed my life the day be entered it. Apart frimi the love I had for him, be was the cornerstone of my career,

He used his war experiences in directmg his second Oscar-winner, The Best Years of Our Lives. in 1946.

He gave me two of the best parts 1 ever had. and if you cant make a career out of two Wyler films you might as well give up, said actor Charlton Heston, referring to "The Big Country and his

Other actors who wtm Oscars under Wylers directioD were Walter Brennan, Come and Get It and The Westerner; Bette Davis, Jezebel; Greer Garsoo and Teresa Wright, Mrs. Miniver; Fredric March and Harold Russell, The Best Years of Our Lives; Olivia de HaviUand, The Heiress; Buri Ives The Big Country; Hugh Griffith, Ben-Hur, and Barbra

Streisaiat^FuBnyGiri. Wylers first musicaL Tunqr Girl, was also Mtes Stretsaods debut. There were reports.oi dashes be-tweea star and director, but both ended the eaperteoee with praiae tor each other.

SaiHud Gotdwyn Jr who worked wiCh Wyler and* Heston 00 ^^Heo-Ihir,* and was an>Qldfend, said from{ Lodoo.^ Wintes passing is^ ftgnBat*iose to.AU of us who^ knew and lowed him. Fortu-aateijf die nhirng qualRy of his wolk edil survive for ^ many generaaoos to appreciate his genuine understan-(&agof thebumanheart. Among othff of his bi^y>* acelaimed films were Wuthering Heights, The. Little FoxeC Carrie,.' The Desperate Hours aul' frieody Petsaadoa.

Wyler Is sitvlved by his" second wife, Margaret

Tafilchet Wyler, and tow childnen.

He wm married to actress Margaret SuUavan in 1834 after dtrecting her in The Good Fairy." ThQr were dtMcedinl836.

Funeral airaogemeni were incomplete.

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Namesakes Celebrating, Too tv Log

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisiooWrita-NEW YORK (AP) - They share a name, but little else. He is Prince of Wales, while they are untitled. And so on Charles Windsors wedding day, several of his namesakes in America werent planning to toot trumpets in celebration.

1 dont go for that jive, princes, kings and queens. I believe were all equal. said Charles Windsor of Crownville, Md. Im not going to watch it.

Theres no way Ill watch it in the morning, man. I work for a living, said criarles Windsor of Potomac, Md., who owns a gas station in Washington. IU be at the station and we dont have a TV there.

UTkitA% '

This (Tiarles Windsor did say hed probably be watching highlights on tonights news, but youve got to feed the family first.

These Windsors notwithstanding, U.S. TV networks were expecting big audiences for todays live coverage of the wedding of Prince Charles of the House of Windsor to Lady Diana Spencer. All planned more than five hours of early coverage with news reports and prime-time highlight shows later today.

Windsor, as in the landmark Windsor Castle, is an old English name that British royalty adopted when it cast off its German connections during World War 1 Britains (teorge V began his reign in 1910 in the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and died in 1936 as a Windsor.

Charles Windsor, a retired aircraft company executive from St. Louis, was in college in 1936 when the Duke of Windsor became king and then abdicated to marry

NOTICE

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Wallis Simpson, an American I got the nickname Duke from some fraternity brothers, and its stuck with me all my life. he said.

He said a rich relation struck oil in Texas and decided to bum $5,000 on a family tree. It went back to the original Windsor Castle with a guy who fell out of favor with the king and was beheaded.

This member of the St. Louis Windsors has no burning desire to watch his . namesake get hitched. Its not my way of life. Married 40 years, he has three children. I gave them all good American names -Bob, Bill and Rick. he said.

Capt. Kangaroo Is Recovering

TORONTO (AP) - Bob Keeshan. known to millions of children across North America as Captain Kangaroo, is progressing favorably in his recovery from a heart atack, a hospital spokesman said.

However, the spokesman at Etobicoke General Hospital said Keeshan still is not allowed any visitors other than his immediate family.

Keeshan, 54, suffered the attack as he arrived at Toronto International Airport earlier this month, The spokesman said Tuesday it was not known when Keeshan would be released.

, For criarles Windsor of Los Angeles, Windsor is a name his ancestors picked up when they arrived from Pdand. It once took him to a high place.

I went to Las Vegas and they invited me to the Presidents Suite, said the retired aircraft worker. They were disappointed when they saw Margaret (his wife) and me. People tell me I lo(^ like the Duke of Windsor.

During World War II, he almost made it to England. His outfit was sent there, just after Windsor was shipped to Okinawa.

In Los Angeles, the first network coverage on NBC began at 2:30 a.m., and this Windsor planned to watch. I watch everything. Im retired. I have nothing to do.

Charles Windsor of Bloomfield, Mich., has been to England on business and pleasure several times. The

retired cboolcal company executive said the name sometimes hd^ break the iee. They wBre-intoested in my relatives. My father was a blacksmith before automoNles and my mother came frran Staffordshire in 1910.

Windsor saya be took more kidding about his name when the Duke of Windsor abdicated. People ba^e arent impressed with royalty; they dont undstand it.

Charlie Windsor, 20-year-old accountk^ majw and footbaU playrat the University of Missouri, c^tainly doesnt. He Just knows Lady Diana is ain attractive bride.

Too bad shes not available anymore, said the St. Louis ndtive. The prince is not the greatest looking guy for such a good looking girl. I guess when you have all that money and power, things come a little easier.

Sinatra Made Honorary Chief

M M B A T H 0 , BOPHUTHATSW.ANA (.^P) The president of this South African tribal homeland says Frank Sinatra is "the king of show business"

And to prove the point, Lucas Mangope on Tuesday made the 65-year-old entertainer an honorary chief and awarded him the order of the leopard, the countrys highest honor.

Mangope also gave Sinatra an old chair only a chief may use and said the capital was honored to have him in the country.

He also praised Sinatra for coming to sing at the plush Sun City resort, even though many people still refuse to accept the territory as independent from white minority-ruled South Africa.

NUMBER ONE FAN Rudy Vallee, rig^t, shares a few moments with his number (me fan, N(rman Ostiovraki, during vallees 80th birthday celebration at his Laurri Canyon home. Ostrowski first met Vallee in 19 and has f(dlovd the veteran entertainers career wbkh has yannorf the past 52 years. (AP Laserpboto)

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Cherokee Language Kept Alive By Radio Show Host At Asheville

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NO MATTER HOW LARGE IT GET6. EACH AND EUERAJ RAlN-CLOUO HAS A 5ILUER UNING!

(ajhen we talk ... E.F. HUPfON US7ENS!

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writo-

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -When Jim Richeson was a little boy playing cowboys and Indians with his friends, his father tdd him something that gave new meaning to his games. One of the fairskinned, blue eyed boys ancestors was a full-blooded Qierokee Indian.

For Richeswi, the knowledge of his Imlian heritage made a major impact on his life. He became fascinated with the Indian way of life and read everything he could find on the Cherokees. He worried over the plight of what he had come to tnk of as his people the discrimination, unemployment and poverty they faced.

After years of studying the Cherokees, Richeson, now 33, has come up with a way to promote Indians and keep the dying Cherokee language alive. Once a week from a small studio at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, Richeson hosts the countrys only regular radio broadcast in the Cherokee language.

Its been a dream of mine, something that will give the language and the Cherokees a good reputation, said Richeson, a part-time student and fulltime groundskeeper at the university.

About 5,700 Cherokee Indians live on a reservation in western North Carolina. Membership in the Eastern Band of the Cherokee is 8,700.

Richeson began his half-hour Cherokee broadcasts about two months ago at WUNF-FM, the student radio station at UNC-A. But because of the stations 10-watt power limits the pro-am was heard only about five miles from the campus.

Recently, the station received a grant that will enable the station to boost its power to 100 watts, which will send the broadcast about 30 miles from the station.

But we still wont be able to reach the far-western counties where the reservation is and where most Cherokees in the state live, Richeson said. He plans to send tapes of his shows to stations In those counties for rebroadcast.

Richeson, who admits he can carry on only a simple conversation in Cherokee, learned the language from reading and two courses at Western Carolina University. Most of his guests on the show are Cherokees who speak the language fluently.

I just ask them a few simple questions to get the ball rolling and they take it from there. They dont need much help from me, he said. The shows topics range from Cherokee legend to preparing a traditional Cherokee meal.

The show is family-oriented but Richeson is especially interested in reaching yourig Indians. Thats where our hope lies if we want to save the language and the whole Cherokee way of life before its too late. We have to instill a sense of pride in the young people. We have to make them proud to be an Indian.

Back in the 1940s and 1950s, Richeson said, Indian children were punished for speaking Cherokee in public schools. He said the children

Hopes Pay Hike Con Fill Ranks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says he thinks the United States can build up its military forces with volunteers if Congress approves the military pay increase the Reagan administration wants.

We will be needing more people as we expand and increase our defenses over the next five years, he told reporters Tuesday. If we get a pay a pay increase of 14.3 percent, then I think we can maintain an allvolunteer force.

Weinberger said the administration probably will ask Congress to increase the size of the military by 200,000 over five years. There are now more than 2 million persons in uniform.

were shamed by teachers into speaking only English and the language began to die out.

When youre made to feel inferior because of what you are, its hard to feel any sense of pride in your way of life, Richeson said. Thats what Im trying to do here, to change alter peoples perception of what Cherokees are, to show what positive thinkers they are.

The Cherokee language, a gentle, musical language, is not an easy one to learn There are 85 characters, one for each sound in the language Only a handful of Cherokee classes are offered in the entire United States and most of those are taught in Oklahoma, where the western Cherokee tribe lives.

Meanwhile, Richeson is trying to gain official membership in the Cherokee

tribe. In order to qualify, he has to produce a birth or death certificate of a relative who was a Cherokee. The federal Bureau of Indian Affairs would handle his request.

There would be no rights to property or financial gain in it for me. he said. Its just a matter of pride. Im proud of my Indian blood and I want to officially be a Cherokee

Public Matices

Sealed proposals will be re oy East Carolina University, vllle, N.C at the Purchasing C

NOTICE TO BIDDERS:

received , Green I Depart

ment, Spilman Building. Room 215 until 2.00 p,m , August 7, 1981. and immediately thereatter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of carpet and vinyl for Jones Cafeteria Specifications, terms and condi

tions may be obtained by contacting the Purchasing Department, East Carolina University, Greenville,

N.C. 27834, (919) 757 6434. Mrs

Nellie Taylor. The University reserves the right to re|ect any or all proposals and to waive in formalities.

By: Johns. Bell Director of Purchasing East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 29, August 2, 1981

' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 3 00 P m , August 14, t981 in Conference Room A ot Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. North Carolina, on the purchase ot the following:

A complete chest room system with three phase generator and automatic chest changer

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun tv Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8 30 a.m. and 5 00 pm, AAonday through Friday.

No proposal will be cortsidered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five (5) percent ot the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond. A performance bond of 1(X)% ot the cost of the work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be con sidered.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director July 29; August 7, 1981

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NOSIGNIFICANTEFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

July 29, 1981 City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 752 4137 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS, AND PERSONS The City of Greenville proposes to request the US Department of Hous Ing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following project:

1. The South Evans Redevelop ment Project (EDs 24, 31. and 32).

alternate routes Also, during water, sewer, and gas line replacement, motorists may have to see alter native routes Noise and dust levels from project activities will be short term and limited only to the length of the pro ject No long term deleterious Im pacts are anticipated An Environmental Review Record respecting the project has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review ot the project and more fully sets forth the reasons which such statement is not required The En vironmental Review Record is on tile at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request at the Of fice of the City Planner, between the hours ot 8 a m and 5 p m weekdays No further environmental review ot such project is proposed to be con ducted prior to the request for release ot Federal funds All interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the City ot Greenville to the Office ot the Mayor All such written com ments should be at City Hall, P O Box 1905, Greenville, N C 27834 on or before August 17, 1981 All such comments so received will be con sidered and the City will not request the release ot Federal funds or take any administrative action on the iihin

1981.

projects prior to August 17,

Donald C McGlohon, Mayor City ot Greenville P.O Box 1905 Greenville, N.C 27834 July 29, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 9, CHAPTER 5, SECTIONS9 5-43.9 5 100 OF THE 1980 CITY CODE ENTITLED 'SUBDIVISIONS" Notice is hereby given that the Ci tv Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, N C on Thursday, August 13, 1981, at 8:00 P M on the question of adoptii^ an ordinance amending Part 9, Chapter 5 of the 1980 City Code in the following sec tions:

Article B, Section 9-5-43 regar of a

ding the expiration reli

date

lion

2. The project will Include acquisi-of blighted areas, relocation of

individuals affected by acqulsi tion/demolitlon activities, demol lion of dilapidated structures, rehabilitation ot deteriorating structures, systematic code enforcement activities, street improvements, and utility improvements (water, sewer, gas, and electric).

3 The project area is located In the City of Gre '

North Carolina

^reenvllle, Pitt County,

4. The total cost of the project will be $4,053,046 ot which $2,994,046 Is programmed for Small Cities funds. The project will be multi year In duration.

It has been determined that such request tor release ot funds will not constitute an action significantly at feeling the quality of the human en vironment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL91-190).

The reasons tor such decision not to prepare such statement are as follow:

Noise and dust levels will be Increased In the project area during the implementation phase. These Increases will result from activities associated with water, sewer, and gas improvements, street construe flon/paving activities, and housing demolition activities.

During the street construction

thase, motorists on Fourteenth treet will experience delays or may even encounter short detours. In ad ditlon, paving activities on Glen Arthur and Twelfth Streets may Inhibit automobile passage for short periods.

Water, sewer, and gas service may be Interrupted temporarily to homes and business In the western subarea, as these services are upgrade or replaced

Beneficial Impacts Include:

(1) Demolition of dilapidated housing stock and rehabilitation of deteriorating housing stock. These activities should promote pride In the neighborhood and enhance residential re-lnvestmenf In the project area.

(2) Service interruptions will be much less frequent as water, sewer, and gas lines are replaced or abandoned. Reliable service can be expected from the system upon completion.

(3) Unpaved streets will be curb and guttered and paved Access to residences can be expected, upon completion, to be provided on the same level as any other residence within the project area.

(4) Increased traffic loads on Fourteenth Street have created the need for a wider street. By widening Fourteenth Street, present traffic toads, as well as anticipated future loads, can be handled effectively

(5) Pride In the area by residents is a major impact. For many years, this area has been deteriorating without any visible effort, other than through code enforcement activities, by anyone to arrest this decline Residents must be convinced and likely will be, that the City of Greenville is dedicated to the clearance of this last remaining slum within the City. As service levels increase (i.e. dependable water and sewer service), so will pride in the neighborhood in particular and the City In general

During the construction phase ot Fourteenth Street, it may be necessary for automobiles to utilize

preliminary plat

1 Article C, Section 9 5-100 regar ding access to streets A copy of the ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office and is open for public inspection by any In terested citizen during regular business hours prior to said hearing All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BYORDEROFTHE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 29, August 5, 1981

NOT IC e"tOX R E D fOR S Having qualified as Executrix of the Esta% of NORMAN MAURICE DUKE, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 503 N. Caswell Streef

and that all creditors ot 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 ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga tions, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This the 3rd day ot July, 1981 MEDICAL ARTS CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC 1705 West Sixth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO 79CVS 1513 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SAMSHORT AND WIFE.

MARY SHORT ETALS VS

SIMON SHORT AND WIFE, PRISCILLA SHORT ETALS TO The heirs ot 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 ceeding entitled as above has been tiled in the above Court seeking to sell for division among the heirs ot Simon Short, deceased, the lands which he died seized and possessed of, described as follows

All the lands situate and being m Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, fully set out and described in those two deeds, one recorded in Book Y 4 at Page 36 of the Pitt County Registry, and the other recorded in Book S 12 at Page 136, containing 53 acres, more or less, EXCLUS^IVE ot that portion conveyed to Willie Short in Book C 11 at PMe 110. Pitt County Registry, and ^CLUSIVE of the cemetery lot

You are required to appear before the Clerk of 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 sought This lOth day of July, 1981 S O Worthington Attorney tor Petitioners Box 691

Greenville, N.C 27834 July 15, 22, 29, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for Bids Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board ot Trustees in the office ot the

LaGrange, North Carolina, 28551, on or before the 24th day ot January, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of July, 1981. Novella Duke Vinson 503 N Caswell Street LaGrange, N.C. 28551 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 29, August 5, 12, 19, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE The Town of Winterville has adopted its 1981-82 Town budget. Included In the budget are me ap propriations for Revenue Sharing Funds tor 1981 82. The Town budget and a summary ot Revenue Sharing appropriations are available tor public inspection In the Office of the Town Clerk.

July 29, 1981

LEGAL TcT William S Bost, M D., General Partner, Surgical Properties, LTD, tiled notice on July 21, 1981 ot Intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose ot constructing an ambulatory surgical facility In Pitt County (0 1549-81). The project Is scheduled for completion In July, 1982 and is estimated to cost $1,849.810.

Also, William S. Bost, M.D., as President of Eastern Carolina Surgical Center, Inc., tiled notice on July 21, 1981 of Intent to incur a capital expenditure tor the purpose of leasing the proposed ambulatory surgical center referenced above The project (C3 1550 81) is scheduled for completion In August, 1982

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972 and Chapter 131, Article 18, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the proposals were submitted to the Certificate of Need Section, Division ot Facility Services. North Carolina Department of Human Resources, tor review by planning agencies. In eluding the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

These agencies, in examining the proposals, will seek to determine whether the projects are needed, If they can be adequately staffed and operated, whether they are economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and If they propose sptecitic cost- containment features.

July 29, 1981

NOTIcoF DISSOLUTION OF MEDICAL ARTS CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC NOTICE HEREBY ISGIVENthat Articles of Dissolution of AAedical Arts Center of Greenville, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary ot State on the 3rd dav ot July, 1981,

Associate Director, Physical Plant at 2:00 P M Tuesday, August 11, 1981 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, tor the construction of a 9,000 square foot metal building Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work. All contractors are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds ot 5% will be required and performance bond ot 100% of the cost of the work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities Plans and sjpeciflcations are available In the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Associate Director, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 757 4489

Jack W Richardson Director

Pitt County Memorial Hospital July 26, 29, 31. 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcriasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until

and publicly opened at 2 00 p m August 3, 1981 In Conference Room fi of Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following

Grass Model 8-16D Research, Clinical, and Surgical monitoring EEG machine with accessories or equal.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun tv Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upion request between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m , AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals

Jack W. Richardson Director July 24, 29, 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY, A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY, a North Carolina limited partnership with its principal place of business in PIft County, North Carolina, has on the 17th day of July, 1981, duly executed a Plan of Liquidation wherein It Is provided that DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., a North Carolina corporation with its principal place of business In Pitt County, North Carolina, will assume all obligations, liabilities and unexecuted contracts of DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY. All creditors of and claimants against DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY, a limited partnership, are directed to present all future claims and demands against limited partnership to DIX IE SUPPLY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 309 West 9th Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Thisthe 17th day of July, 1981. DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY By: Dewey Page,

General Partner Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys for

DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 22, 29, August 5, 12, 1981

I * K

< *

-The Di#y Reflector GreeovtUe. N.C -Wedoity. Jaly , MB

PUBLIC NOTICES

July , eei City of Graenvillc P O Box lOS GrMnvllle, N C 17134

SMtodpropoMlt HII bo roco4vod by tho PurcVklno Ooportmom a* Pitl County Momorlol HoopNol until

; and publicly oponod at 4 00 p i Auoust 10, 1001 In Confofonco Ro

'1 Confofonca Roon

On or about August 17. 1*01. ttioCi ' ot Graonvlllo will ropuott ttio US

^ of

Oopartmont ot Housing and Urban Oovolopment to ralaas* Podoral funds under Title I of ttio Housing and Community Oovelopment Act ot 1*74 (PL *3 303) for th* following proiact

I The South Evans Redevetop men) Proioct (EDs24. 31, and 33)

Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. North Carolina, on the purchase of the following

The repair of the wrecked neonatal ambulance Specifications and bid proposal

form* are on file In the office of ih* Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun H-tal Hospli

2 The project will Include acquisl bligt

tion of blighted areas, relocation of individual* affected by acpuis) tion demolition activities, domoti tion of dilapidated structures rehabilitation of deterioratlrtg struc tures, systematic cod* enforcement activities, street improvements, and utility Improvements (water, sewer gas and electric).

3 The protect area it located in the City of Greenville. Pitt County. North Carol

The total cost of the project will be *4.053.04* of which t2.m.04a It

rammed for Small Cifie* funds

durafion

roiect will be multl year in

An Environmental Review Record respecting the protect hat been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the project This En vironmcntal Review Record is on file at the above address and is available tor public examination and copying upon reguett

The City ot Greenville will under take the protect described above with Block Grant funds from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUOl under Title I ot the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL *3 33) 'he City of Greenville is car tifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Donald C McGlohon in his official capacity as Mayor con sent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In

relation to environmental reviews decision making and action, and. that these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal effect of the cer tification Is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use Block Grant funds and HUO will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1*6* HUD will accept an ob lection to its approval of release of funds and acc^tance of the cer tification only if it is on one of the following basis (a) that the cer tification was not. In tact, executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of the application ap proved by HUD (b) mat the appli cant's environmental review record tor the project indicated omission of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the protect in the en vironmental review process (Dbjec tions must be prepared and submit ted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addressed to HUD at the North Carolina Office, 4)5 N

ty AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 30 a.m. end 5 00 p.m Monday through Friday PIH County Mamorlal Hospital reserves the right to r*)*c1 any and ell proposals

JackW Richardson Director July 39. Augusts. 1981

034

Campar For Sai

COLIMAN aNANOVWINC camper Slaape 8. EkoaHant oendT tn

COX POP UP cstr^ condition SiMp*

753 733 anytime

Exeat lent 713-7*31 or

WANTED: Satt-cowtalned In OKcallont condtttew. 1*73 newer, beheeen ir and IT air conditlanina Call 74m7

nigs

r Pte*ar

t71. 2T SELF contalnad cancer 8l**5 firm. 7iaa7a7 aftar S.

mi VW pop^top camper recreational transportanon Phone 716 ai57_

Great

81730

tSI

HatpWanlad

aawartgatAgiiaW8r&7-i38a

CLERICAL Wiarfc wttti figuree and procaoi orders. Must be strong In public relatione wHti OKOallant Nte-phona parsoneltty. Minimum typists at warlaty, eecallent grewWi ' d. Sand ratuma to: cSrical.

036

Cycia For Sait

GREEN TAG sale days IlOO cash rebate on ell !*! Kawasaki 460 and *30 modats Hurry while smiles

ADVEHTISEAAENT FOR BIOPROrSALS

Sealed propotai* will be rec by the Purchasing Oepsrtnw PIH County Mamorlal HotpHal and publicly opened at 3 00

and publicly opened ot :

August 17. l*ai In the Dining Room I of Pitt County Mentorlal

iis wjll be received Imont of Hat until p.m ng Room

of Pitt County Mennorlal Hospital Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. North Caroline, on the purchase of the following A blood gas anal liar Specification* and bid proposal forms are on tile In the office of the Purchasing OM>ertmant. PIH County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday

PIH County AAemorlal Hospital

reserve* the right to reject any and ell proposals.

JackW Richardson Director July 29. August 9, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Edgewood Street, Greensboro. N C 27400 Obiecfions to the release of

funds on basis other than those stated above will not t>e considered by HUD No objections received after September 4, 1981, will be con Sidered by HUD

Donald C McGlohon, AAayor City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville N C 27834 (919) 752 4137 July 29 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County Memorial Hospital until

and publicly opened at 2 00 p August 14, 1981 in Conference Ro_... B 01 Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. North Carolina, on the purchase of the following One Hewlett Packard Model 4700A PageWrlter Cardiograph or equal Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office at the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m.. Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals

JackW Richardson Director July 29, Augusts, 1981

REWARD

OFFERED

Information leading to the I of the

For

arrest end conviction of the person or person* who removed the 1981 Honda car from our lot on Dickinson Av* . Friday, July 24th. Pleas* call James Phillip* at East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC 756 4267

833 ALLOWANCE for

your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watches Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. 407 Evens Mall

Oil

Atos For Sal

WE BUY

Buick AAa

NICE, used cars. Grant Ida. Inc , 756 1877._

last Sal* and* Auguot 13 Kawasaki of Wilson, *18 Soufti Tarboro Street,

Wilson, NC 378*3. 337 *33*

HONDA CM 400 T E scat lent condl tkm. low mileage AAusf **11 737 1553.__

HONDA 350. Ekcellent shape 7M^)493 overhauled

1975 HONDA CB 360 8600 or beat " Call753 76**or7556eO

1975 300 YAAAAHA Runs great, less Hian 13.000 miles tOOO or will trad* tor small car. 753-2*38 after 6 PM

1977 HONDA XL-75. Low mllMga. excellent condition Cell 753-0303.

1*7* HONDA CM *OOT *500 miles

758-1887

1*78 YAMAHA 650 Special miles. Excallerrt condition. 7#>^3

10,000

11*00

1*80 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1000

Sportster. Low mlieege, excellent

rnlTo

condition S3300 firm. Call 733 * 5 30 or 758 3*9* after 7

1*80 HONDA 300 Custom Excellent shape, low mileage, priced to sell Ceir758 35*6.

1*80 HONDA CB-650 with high-back padded backrest, cruise control, foot pegs added. Low mlleega Excellent condition. 756-1367 after 5.

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART DAYS

lutemobiies

r IS. xvtth needed In Ayden. Fountain, and Snow Hill

Oellwery start* about August *. Sand name, sddfiM, aga. telephone number, type of auta Inaurenc* comparty. and hours avallafata on a post card to DOA. P

GaragR-YarriSRlR

MOVING

cieihaa.

fRwrs and toys, ta^ aduK dothas. small oSt-boekA oemlcA hauaaRSd

Items, camper furniture, delis

shall, soma

Wreplace sM and much mere. I

Baaumewt Orda. Saturday. 8-untM ft^data. '

iSf*VFdpy.Ap9i^t.

FOORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell. Open Suniy ! PM/RIMnasday Saturday 7 Am^ 6 PM Localad CraenvHla.

Hlghwiay 38* East

mim fillip

Ot HRRvyEqulpmant

BACKHOE ter rent wtih operator, farm dttchas claaned out.

DENTAL ASi

,fSf

ASSISTANT tar local 130 Oekmont Drive.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. rExpariancad and trained) Call

753 77S3.

ELDERLY LADY naade llve-ln companion wHh driver's Itcsnes, Lkiht houeekaspino. 748-8334.

ELDERLY campanion. tarred, but

LADY

Orlw

ttcttoottoo^tngr., 7*8-8358, ai

CA Qi-at7 tLlBjr}

net neceeeeryT Call 7*8-8558, ask tar

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar

antead salary . Call 758A300.

IMMEDIATE opening tar qualltlad service parson Background

wHh

carpentry experience Able to work as a team. Person must be neat In appearance and able to talk ta the public. Valid drivers Hcansa. Banattt* Include hoapltlllzatlon and life Insurance Call for

appolntmant Connor AAoblle Homes, Gf^vllle, N C 738-0333

so SPECIAL Yamaha. 8 months

old. 5300 mile* Call 758-2738 aHer S p.m

pur community's beet selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day in these col umns.

039

Trucks For Sl

1*54 CHEVROLET PICK Up An tlque. In excellent running condl tion. Call anWlme, 738-n*5.

188* INTERNATIONAL l'/t ton truck. Factory bed Good running condition. UOO Can be seen at 3311 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

1*71 FORD PICK UP back and *0 channel

BLSt:

Tool box on C 81000

013

Buick

BUiCK, 1*87. L* Sabre. Air,

clean and solid $950. Call 753-:

BUICK ELECTRA 197*, ditlon. air condition, stereo. Call 758-3527.

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. Low mlleaga.

Runs great. 8400. 737-

Looks good 1635

014

Cadillac

COUPE DE VILLE, 1978. Loactad

with options, now tires. 37.000 miles. 86500.756 7*17_

015

Chevrolet

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until

and publicly opened at 4:00 p Autju^t 14^ 1981 In Conference Room

B ot Pitt County Memorial Hospltai. Stantonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of

One Hewlett Packard tour chan nel mainframe monitor with a storage display oscilloscope, three pressure modules and one ECG module or equal Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals

JackW Richardson Director July 29 August 5, 1981

CAA8ARO LT, 83000. 752 5246

1976. All extras.

1*73 CHEVROLET LUV Excellant condition. 81800 Call 752-907* or

1*74 FORD F-lOO XLT 4 X 4. 83000.

litim_

040

Child Care

CARING ADULT to car* for two

Rra-tchool ag* children In my om*. Ratarancas and trant-portatlon required Pleas* call ^-?47*gttr8B,m.

CHILD CARE available for 3 children In my home In Ayden area. Experlancad. Will pick up attar

i<;h99i <;hiidrn- 10

INSURANCE CLERK/Secratary needed tor physician's otfic* In Aydan. NC Must postes* know! edge In tiling Blue Croes, Medicare, Medicaid and other third pohy carriers. AAust be abl* ta type and discuss Insurance need* with patient*. AM Interested and quallflwt

persons should tarward application or resuma to Inturanco, P O

1*87, Greanvltte. NC

Box

KINDERGARTEN teacher _______

AAust be certified K-3. Apply In person, 1038 Red Bankt Road^

KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOY MENT Opportunities. 2 part timt shitt* avallabi*. minimum 35 hours week and weekand work. Apply In parson at Kwick Wilson, Pactolu* Highway from 7 AM 3 PM, Monday - Friday

072

LIvMkxk

HORSEBACK RIDING

SEW, 7fim7_

074

AMscR(inROut

074

MisoBHBmous

USCO LUMRE R tar sata 3 a *'a 3 r*. 3 Jangua engr

Mm e

mfm.

GreanvUtau 3U-S831 ar

jjtnfc

INCLINE WEIGHT ___________

DO poMtta barbrt aH; S3S. tjmm^

757 1171.

MAW ROLLS of exsllpaper in sm^ Better quiTlty neme firanda. T>ie Wallpapbr Raem at Larry's Cerpetlend. Tenth bW.

1A888 BTU C88Met eir

ti&iMzH-_

1A1H RTU unit air condtttonor

cotar

OiSL

wtth fancy cabinat. 758-

tr GRADY WHITE

RQAT 115 avInruM tandum fralF or. power winch. Excellent candi-tlon. Cell 758-ft<87or 758^3554

ADMIRAL froettree

__________ _ refrigera

tar/freezer. One year oM. ExceMen ice

condlttan. Sacrltfce tar S17S. Other appliance* and tumHur* tar sale also. 758-0*43 anytime_

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor with

Ssc bottom plow and belly ecentty overhauled. 8i

BABY CRIB, 835. stroller, 835; baby welker. 810 Excellent condl

>9ti iff mi:

BABY CHIB, 825, >ayp*n, hlflh choir, 810. Cell 753-7m

810;

BARGAINS galort are awaiting wour satactlon at Tha Elite Repi^ The new hour* ar* 11-8 waakday* and 10-4 Saturdays Cloaad Wad-

mlles east of Rivergate Shopping 9. HJJhwgy 7^ ?ZA_

BEAUTIFUL Lowrey 0 organ with too many axtra* to print. Easy, salf-taaching books make playing a iW ggll^;gy<iH*!l8..

BUTTERBEANS, 814.50 already ilckad, and t*.00 If you pick. Call

pickad and t*.00 If you

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-301X for small loads pinabark, sand, topaoll and stone. Also driveway wgrK

LIVE-IN COMPANION tar elderly gentleman, some light housekeep Ing. Reply to PO Box 57,

Welstonburg, N C 37888.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER for el dorly gentlemen. Must have drIver'sTlcense. 748-4057,_

LOCAL FIRM has Immediate opening tor part-time secretary with excellant typing skills, tele-

and genaral of _ _ jtaphone axperl

ence halptui Sand resume to

phone personal Ity, flee knowledge Dl ence helpful. S

Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 279, Greenville, NC 37834 or call 758-5*91

LOOK

CHILD DEVELOPMENT teacher

offer* day care sarvlce* In har - -

home. For more Information, call AAORNING WAITRESS wanted.

Original Arts needs 5 Assistant Managers. Our assistant manager* are guaranteed 81000 plus par month. No experience necessary, we train, must have car. Call (or Interview. 758-7533

758-0587.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to cara for our 9 month old girl. In our horn* weekdays. Starting August 25. Call anytime 758-50*3.

CHEVROLET 1*72 Caprice. 4 door 8350.758 1848._

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN WAGON 1*77 S(>ecial Edition. Air, new radlalt,

& miles, ooa 756 1439 after 5 p.m

owner. 83700

DODGE VAN 1976, radial screened side windows, AM-FM, track, power steering, automatic excellent condition. 83100 firm 758 5200, days, 756-8833, night*

018

Ford

FORD GALAXY 1969. Will past I well. Bast oftar

Inspection

7S6-6882

FORD MUSTANG II 1974 Good condition. Needs minor repair, best offer. 756 1188, or 355 2034

1979 FORD RANCHERO 500. Black with red leather, air, cruise control power seats and windows, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 28,000 mil#* 84995 firm. Call 757-1200 days. 756 5392 after 5.

021

Oldsmoblle

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received

proposa _______

by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until

and publicly opened at 4:00 p. Au^ujt IL 1981 In Conference Room

A oi Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following One Corometrlcs 4111 Fetal Monitor with accessories or equal Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5:00 p.m , Monday through Friday

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals

JackW Richardson Director July 29, August 3, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FDR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcn Pitt County Ml

and publicly opened at 2:00 p August 11, 1981 In Conterence Room A 01 Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

- Purchasing _ ' County Memorial

Department of il tTosplta opened at 2:00

Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Deflbrlllafor/Monitor Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW Richardson Director July 29, August 3, 1981

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital until and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m , August 10, 1981 In Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One surgical table with ac cessorles Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a m. and 5 00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW Richardson Director July 29 August 2, 1981

notice OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING ZONING ordinance NO. 3220F the city of GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Notice Is hereby given that the Ci ty Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,0(X) mil**, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM sfareo/tapa. Well maintained Excellent condition. $6500. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays

OLDSAAOBILE 1981, 98 Regency Diesel. 10,000 mllat, light bluawlth

white padded vinyl roof. Fully equipped. 810,800. Call Mr Whitehurst

t weekdays. 752-3143.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1980 Esprit. Full power, air. loaded, 37,000 miles. Immaculate condition. 86500 negotiable. Call Baxter, 756 6858._

GRAND PRIX

white vinyl condition

1977. Yellow with

lyl top. Loaded. Super 1200 756 3944 aHer 6

GRAND PRIX 1975. Tilt wheel, air, AM/FM cassette. Good condition 81325 758 7559.

GRAND PRIX 1*81. V-6 automatic, air. Alpine AM/FM stereo/casiatte, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, champagne metallic. 88400 or best offer. f52-77S3 after 4.

LEAAANS, 1*77. 4 door, on* owner, low mileage. Extra clean. 834*5 756-8794.

024

Foreign

FIAT 1974, 124 Sadan. 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-4891 or 752-3634

FOREIGN CAR PARTS New and used. Stock, custom and high

used, stock, custom and high performance. Open nightly ana Satur-diwsonly. Wlldfir* Racing, 758-

HONDA 197* Accord. Blue, S speed AM/FM radio, 8 track stereo, !oo(

miles, one owner. Needs minor door repair. In very good condition 85600. Call 752-3112 Cask for Eddie) 8 til 5, Monday-Frlday; 756-6382 nights and waekands

AAAZDA, 1976. 44,000 miles, 4 spaed transmission, AM-FM radio, 34 mllas/gallon. 758-4539, after 6:30

AAAZDA RX-7 1980. Low mlleaga, fully equipped. Call 753-7699 758-5660.

MG MIDGET New paint lob, newly rebuilt engine, new clutch. Real good condition. 752-2855

MGB 1979. Brown, AM-FM cassette.

W-

rack. Excellent condition

0794.

MGB 1979. Tahitian blue. Excellent condition. 25,000 miles. To good home only. 752-9468 evanlnos

VOLKSWAGON, 756 5694.

1970. 8700. Call

VOLVO 1980 245DL All option* Including air conditioning and stereo cassette. Excellent condition. Call 758 6536.

8 VOLKSWAGEN^ BEETLES (or sale 8895 82395. All In good

condition. Call 524-4056.

030 Bicycles For Sale

3 CHILDREN'S bikas. Two 20' 756*7w"** training bik*. Call

032

Boats For Sale

hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, August 13, 1981, at 8:00 P.M. on the

Question of the adoption of an or Inance amending Zoning Or 2, In the following Sec-

Zoning Or

dinance No 322,-----

tIons

1 Section 32 148 through 32-151 amended by subsfitutlni ~

amended by substituting "Zoning Administrator" for "Building Inspector",

I 32 152 amerKled by

substituting "Inspection Division'^' tor "Building Inspector".

A cppy of the ordinance is on file In the City Clerk's Office and Is open for public inspection by any in terested citizen during regular business hours prior to said hearing.

All persons Interested are re quested to be present a) the

. aforesaid hearing at which time they

will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

^^BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 29; Augusts, 1981

AMF SUNFISH 758-7482.

sail boat. 8600.

RIVER OX 17', 70 horsepower, Johnson motor. Loaded with extras, excellent for river, sound. Inlet, fishing, or duck hunting. 84100 or best offer. 752-6715

August 1980. Working sails, trailer. 758-6038 after 7p.m._

14" FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT 33 horsepower Johnson, electric start, I R*dy for

fishing today for 8650. 756-6695 after

1965, 16"

power Johnson _ trailer. After 6. call

COBIA - with 75 horse-englne. 74 Long

II 758-0355.

1970 VENTURE sailboat. 22' with main, Mb, spinnaker and Genoa , SloM>s five. In excellent condition. Bottom recently painted, outside painted two years ago. 7/*' T included. 83500. Telephwie (919) 964 4560 or 752-3586.

1979 GALAXY 16 foot. 120 A^rulser, Excellent condition. 84500 neqotlabler758-285a_

1980, PHANTOM 14' sailboat, Cox trailer. Used 1 year, extra* excellent condition. After 7.756-0670.

YOUNG MOTHER (trained teachar) will provide quality car* for vour child In my home. 756-5985

046

PETS

AKC OOBERAAAN PInschw pup

pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732

____

AKC GOLDEN Retrl8v- puppla* for sal*. 753 0988 (ask for JoBath or Stay*)

AKC PEKINGESE.

Chihuahua, Rat Tarrlars, Pomara

Toy Poodles,

nians. Cockers, Boston Terriers, r* Ti

Yorkshire Tarrlars and Pek-A-Poo*:

AKC REGISTERED Old Sheepdog pups. Beautiful, eft. Feme'

left. Famalaonlv. 752-3062.

ily 5

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready

now. 8100. 752 7813

ENGLISH SHEEPDOG 3 years old, shots, wormed and spayed. 8125. Call 756-8579 attar S.

FOR SALE 20 gallon long marine >T*t* with coral, (Ish

aquarium, compl and Invartabratas

------- (serious

aqyarlsts only). Contact evenings 752-5705 or day* 757-6204, ask (or Tony._

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppla*. 8

weak* old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757-3038 anytime

GUINEA PIG and cage for sal*. Call 756-8733.___

HALF OOBERAAAN, half German Shepherd puppla*. Make good watchdogs. il5 each. 752-4310.

kLE OOBERAAAN puppy (Or tala I weeks old. 8150. 758-joH ottor 6.

gNE YEAR OLD AKC black

rman Shaoard. 875, 746-4741.

SIBERIAN HUSKY sale. AKC reolstarad. 7

las for

3 FULL Terr

BLOODED AAanchastar

D u p p I a * , 6

Terrier mixed

Chihuahua/ .....

Females, 825, rtialas, 830. 756-5065

Mutt work weekends. Apply In person 8t Holiday Inn Restaurant

NEEDED RN's and LPN's all shifts. Every other weekend off Competitive salary and banaflts. Apply Greenvllla Villa. 758-4121

NEEDED SOMEONE to llv* in with 2 people and do light housework. Lassiter's Trailer Court, 756-5480.

NOW IS THE tim* to make money for your summer funi Sell Avon and choose your own working hours. Call 752 fe06. _

O'BERRY CENTER Position Availability Brace Shop Technician

Involves the construction and maln-tananc* of whaelchalrs, construction of modified whaelchalrs and adaptive equipment for multl-hendlcapped.

Mlnimurn of cjni^Mr experience In

teml-tklllad

woodworking.

end/or upholstefy work. Prefer wiedge of wheelchair

kno _ _____

mechanic*. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with education and experience, maximum 814,808. Sand rasum* to Jimmy Parson, Recruitment Cqprdlrwtqr, CYBerry Canter, Box 247, Goldsboro, N C 27530, or sub-appllcatlon to your local ment Security Commission.

E table and 2 matching

table* 8300. bedroom tulta, twin bads with box springs and mattresaa*. 1 vanity with large mirror, 1 chest of drawers. 1 night

t*2 SUZUKI TS m Enduro. Good condition. Schwinn 38"

It756773.

2T' RCA color TV XL MO. 8375. 747 2413 devs; 747 3153 nights.

t*&

CHANNEL mobll* talsphons. 0. Call 73^1308.

7 drawer SOLID

needs reflnlshing, 81)0. . _ ^

cabinet with oleas doors. 890. Call

TT' DARK GREEN Ooubta canapy bad at

8135.CII7^._

sofa. 8125.

07S MoUk Homts For Salt

vn Cdnwntrcial Propvly

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar taaaa. MW square taa Msl#taarteed

I SQUARE FEET of retail i celar laaae In smaH dm

cantar. AvaUaMa Imwadlataf. Far maro hitarmaHan. contact AliRIWs A Siauthartand, 796-IML- nigpitB. ^

SEdfiassiafcatt_

1#4 For Stlt

QUAIL RIOGC 3 bedrywL 1 bath tuRury flat. S9*,9ie. Su Louisa Hodoe at AMtaw A Sowthartand

TitrnSM ^1;

WILOWfOOO VILLAS 3 IV* baths, larg* kitchan with cwatam cablnats. Lots of extras. 844.900. Financing a^llaM at 13**% with 38% dSan CallBarbre Raaltv. Inc., 756-3770

WINOY

dominium baths, living r cuatam kltown

RIQM

n. Throe

One stary corh

wHh bey window,

ta. shr^^85A900 Ouffus Real

K 7S6-S

YORKTOWm

8375/monlh

Square with ogrtw. 89006

3 bedroom*. 100 down.

900. Call Louise

Hodge at A^ldge A Southerland

106

FBrms For SbIb

SMALL FARM with 1750 square foot brick hoM. Locetad near Grinwsland. NC 29 acre* with 19 cleared end 4.27 acres of tabecco eltotment. For more Intarmetlen, contact Aldridga_A Southerland.

DOUBLEWIDE 3 badroom*. 3 baths. Unfumlshad. Sat up on 1 acre of lend, paved drlvowoy, bam and workshop aftachad. 836,500. 946-

LIKE NEW, 3 tadroom, 3 bafh 13 x 65 tneetwood. TeHlelly furnished.

new central air nTt. $6500.798 3760-

13 WIDE, 1970 Cape 3 ________

new carpet, washer, partly tumlshad. Call 766-3407

13 X 60. Saml-furnlshad, un-darplnnad. 84*00. Private country

ISMU

1*71 WINSTON, 13 X 65.

condlttan. 3 bedrooms,

tun

air condlttanar, partly

DIAMOND CLUSTER, 850. 1*73 Yamaha 80. Call 758-177* after 8 p.m

and chaira, 1 Frig

DINNETTE tabla _ . ^______ _

danlsh modern chairs, I Frlgldare drop-ln stove. 756-3333 after 5:30 p.m

DO NOT throw It away, iwe migh buy Itl Cell 756-4530 or 756-0158 eotlmi

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top loll and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2329 (mobll* unit), 756-2351

FOR SALE: Brand new 170 pound barbell/dumbell sat and heavy duty weight bench Including leg curl 895. 758-7385 betwisen 7 and 10 p.m

FURNITURE raflnlshin your furniture need a f_ Than call Y# OI' Furniture at 756-8363 for a free consultation

ijg. Doe* face lift? ire Doctor

GE AIR conditioner, 13,000 BTU, automatic thermostat control yk-4790

OE WASHER after 5 p.m.

Used. 8100. 756-0958

GIGAN

pictura.

>ANTIC SALE Large wall ^sket*.

flower pot* and _____

ouaen size badspraad, drapes, shower curtains, ladies' shoes and

bags, brand new lady's winter coat and lots more. 756-7162 attar 6 p.m

HUNDREDS of usad kitchan cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, refrigerators, vanities, light fixtures, water heat ers, 100 amp box**, sinks, com modes, tubs, heating units, lot* more. F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522-0806

KELVINATOR 15 cubic foot deqp froeza. Chest type, 5 years old. t7i. Call 758-4421. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoa work. Call Jim Hud^. 756-4742._

AAOVING SALE Carpets, electric heater, bar liquor cabinet and

miKaltaneous item*. Call 746-6094.

MOVING SALE Washer, dryer, chocolata brown living room pit

group, king size dressar and hutch, lawn furnRura, desk and bar. No

reasonableoffer refutad. 757 i960.

MOWER-JAR I sickle bar, self

Ernplc^ment security Commission EEO/Afflrmatlva Action Employer

OPTORTUNITY

Ambitious NC llcaniad real estate ^oker wanted. Call Mavis Butts

Realty for confidential appoint ment. 758-0655.

PART or full time work from home, 1. Experl-

come potential*. Information: sand

processing mall or t

ence unnecessary

yping

Excel

stampad, salf-addrassad envelop*: Zarfos, 3000 Goldan Road, 6, Greanvllla, NC __

HELP wanted at Tinder Box, Carolina East AAall

Pipe smoker* prafarrad. Appllcis tions at store. _

051

Help Wanted

M^IATION field representative. Major trad* association ha* Im-madlate opening for field tales and ylc* raprasantatlva. Qualltlad Individual's responsibility Includo* tala* and service ot employ** Mnefit programs of mambar firm* In the stata* of North Carolina and South Carolina. Requires BS/BA Degra* and/or salas axparlanc*. Mlar^ plus Incentives, (ring#

and travel expanses. Sand rwuiTta In confidence to: PO '

3776, Wilson.

confidence N C 27893.

Box

AUTO MECHANIC taachar. 5 ytar* xg^ca^ or dagrae. PIH County

BS OEGR!

. 752-6)06.

. r ei cartlflcat# In

paelal Education for lead taacher/asslstant director of child davaopment cantar. Experience required. Year around: 112,600. Phone 758-7668 or 524-4950

CAREER IN SALES

l^tur* meragament opportunity (or qualified person wTfh teles, teaching, coaching or public contact background. Collage graduate or aqulvalant axperlanc*. Com-prahanslv# training. Excallaht trino# b#--'"-

, Inga benefits. Apply in writing to Sales, P O Box 3^7, Raleigh, R C

27622.

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

PSYCHIATRIC RN'S Charter HIM* Hospital Is a new, private psychiatric in-patlant facility focusing on tharaputic mlllau therapy. If you have a BSN, ar*

Intarastad In learning and growing, and want to ba on our dymanie.

interdisciplinary team, sand sum* to: Parionnel, Charter HIM* Hospital, 700 Walter Read Drive, Greensboro. NC 27403,

SALESPERSON NEEDED, no oxporlonco nocot-ory. no Oth Momorlo) Drivo. No phone call* Please

SECRETARIAL position. Good typing experience, general office autle*. Good starting pay. Full

-- ---- ,.ng pay.

tonefits. 8 til 5:30, 5 days a week.

nt, 758-6018.

It you're taking a last-mlnut* sum

---, ta'

mar vacation, fake along axtra cash by sailing soma of th* artlclas you don't naed. Sail them fast with a Classified ad.Cair

them fast wll 1752-6166.

SILVER STREET Band looking for piano player, steel guitar player. Country rock. 758-8538

SUJBSTITUTE carrier for News and Qbsarvar rout*. 752-8510 before

12:30 p.m. or aHar 6 p.m.

WAITRESSES and cooks. Soma

axperlanc* required. Must b* 18 or older, willing to work any shlH. In person between Ji and 2.

JaffI# House, 306 East Graenvlll* Boulevard. No phone calls, olaasa

WANTED Head of Alteration Department for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, w* would Ilka to discus* this unusual opportu

nity with you. AAany company benefits, ^ply at Brody's, PIH Plaza frornTtll 6.

WANTED AAachanlc. Sarvlce sta-l_l^_ type work. Apply at Holiday

Shall.

WANTED LP GAS man. encad In all phase* of business. Send

Experl-

^ - UP gas

_ -lend leHer of qualification to: LP Gas AAan, P O Mx 1967,

059

WbrkWantBd

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over II years axparlanc*. A Staton, Jr., 257-1670.

:1670

DO YOU HAVE odd jobs, projacts or Chora* you've been puHIng oft for leek of time, energy or whal ever?

energy ............

Call US for yard work, light moving and haullrta, cleaning, painting, repair, or wffat-hava vou I 796-6882.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS R*a-

aonabl* rates, fra* estimate*. Call

UkDY WILLING TO BE companion for aldarly person. 752-5527.

LANDSCAPING B CLEANING VACANT lots. 752-1356.

NEED YOUR HOME painted. Free

estimate*. No ob too small or big. Call Nick 757-3i'57, after 5.

NO .WB too small. Carpenter and repair vwk on old/new houses and

on mobile home*. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trimming/ cablnats and counter top*. Call738-0779 days'732-3076 nlohts^

NOW TAKING applications from flM-27^ Plano lesson* for th*

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

mower* and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 79-2057 anytime.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water Unas, drain line*. Call 946-8164._

WILL ^BABYSIT night* and

weekend* In my horn*. Call 756-

WILL

porches,

BUILD cablnats, ________

,1/ decks, do minor repair ane ramqdal work, excellant rafarencas

screened

and

\^ULD LIKE TO do typing at

YOUNG. MOTHER would Ilk* Id keep children In her home 5 days a weak. 757-3528. _

060

FOR SALE

all WML 4X6 oriental rugs, handmade brand new. A baautlTuI Inva*tmantat8600.752-0317.

ANSWERING SERVICE recorder, 840; 17" color

propel latl 3 foot wide cut, 4 hp briggs. Cuts grass to knaa high weeds. Used 1 year. Has new blade 8250. 758-0035 evenlnos

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholetal* FOB warehouse. 8500.919-791-5888

PEACHES AND blueberries. You

pick. Hours, 7 a.m.. '8 p.m., Mon-

I Ni

day-Saturday. Finch Nursery, 3 Tilla* ------ -----

mlla* north of Bailey on Highway

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac trs. Call dealer.

uum* and shamjsooers 756-6711.

RESTAURANT equipment. Mixer,

iirlll, fryer, cash rsiglstar, booths, able*; more. 752-0463

RIDING LAWN mower - CraHsman 26", 6 horsepower, 8200 or trad* for utility shed. 752-8889

SNAPBEANS, crowdarpeet. Pick your own

butterbeans, 756

SOFA

Early American pkHern ^Ige.yjpjd^ graan. Call 758-1403

9Ay/ 25

187X 12 X 80 Andover. Furnished, air, washar/dryar. Good condlttan. Bast oftar. Located In Highland pgfis, LgLE-1

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, iw baths, washer

central heat. Call 756-QM8

756-3500; nights. Don Souttwrland, 756-5360

67 ACRES with 22 acre* ctaerecL 4000 pounds tolMcco allotmant. m

feet paved road frgntogo. Otmar to sell. Call SotSo Real

Inc.. 756-2770.

Ity,

109

HoutMForSai*

BY OWNER. 3 todroom, 2Vi 1^ condominium. QmII RMoa. C*\\ 736^13 tar appolntmant

SY OWNER Custom bulH, 3 stary Ick colonial, 4 bedrooms.

bafti8,i'/i acre lot. 756-7901.

BY OWNER - Aaaum* 8V>% loan. . bedroom. 2 baths, dan, dlnlng-MvIng room combination, kitchan-bar.

d porch, fenced yard. 3 car gyaga.sgw.796-5387.

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with tli

197A 13 X 80. AAust sell Immedlata-|y. Calif

I for detail*. 753-0402.

64 X 34, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, central air, axoallant condition. 13% APR Call Tommy 756-021S

Assumable loan. Wtlllama, 756-7815, day nlohts.

076 Mobil Homt Insuranc

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive retes. Smith Insur

000

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and learning disabilitlas

treatment . and school re

latad jproWams. Nutrition therapy Call TT** Clinical Nutrition Canw'

756-7075.

JACKIE W

, . - CARNES is offering

private music Instruction In piano and voice. All ages. A member of Greenville Plano Taachar

Association. Phone 758-74S9.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST all white, tamel* cat In vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches rsmoved. AAust be found. 752-6463or 752 0370 after 6

lost brown leather wallet with IHI* i^al decorations. No other dentlflcetlon except credit cards. Lost at Saint Patar's on Fourth

Street or AAoose Lo^ on~Dlckins<>n Avenue Extension. Reward offered

7S9W96.

LOST gold wallet Sunday, July 26. R^arrjftared Call 757-^1 days, Harp.m. 758 2086._

091

Buslntss Sarvlcat

SERVING Grsmivllla araa ... . ^ Company

Cayley s Landscaping v.umpeny. Bullttaiar service, site preparation, n;^lng, seeding, farttllzlng. Call Kinston collacf anytlma, (919) 5233465

093 OPPORTUNITY

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina t original chimney iweap. 25 years exparlanca working chlmr^ys and fireplaces. Call dayornlghf, 753-3503. Farmvllla.

102 Commercial Property

BUSINESS , -husband and wife team. Nats

FOR SALE Ideal

820,000 to 830.000 par year. RapI PO Box 565. Farmvllla, Rc 2782.

ly.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building. 5000 square feat Exacuflva office space with

warehouse s|aca and loading dock.

--------- j.^,1

Lease for lass than 83 par foot 758-5140

) nights or weakandt.

SOFA AND lovasaat. Mutad plaids. $50aach.Call758-2382aHar5D.m.

ba^^alqur Oytstand Ing

if far. 756-9863.

90 Inch, light condition.

SOFA FOR SALE Outsti

CARP

a Cleaner from Larry's Carpat 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2M.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET ry's Can

Rant

land.

TYPEWRITER Good qparatli each. 75?4323.

Electric OlevlHI. condition. Two

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS DOORS

Romodfilmg Room Addrtions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

; $30.00

SEFIRDSPESTCONTROLI

752-6440

FOR SALE,

$200. Call VfashlTOton 946-7482.

itova, 30",

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

ROLLER PUMPS 7 roller pump with coupler, $58.95; 6 roller pump with coupler, $44.95; 7 roll*!- NL resist with coupler, 883.49. Other

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Groonvlllo, N C 27834.

Apply

WANTED: Electricians. Wedgawood Apartments, Radbanks I load and Arlington Boulevard, Greanvllla. Sa* Mifchall Bryant. No phone calls ol----

^ULO L[KE to ampjpy dactanda si oasign-

ble parson to train for floraldMign-*r. In store training. No axparlanc* necessary. Reply to Floral Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

MOVING SALE Open house July 29, * P-'*'- ^ South

75?7M3

BROOK VALLI Windsor boys

f^^Rild-!rtaU*'Si5SP

Schwinn bike, 8'X

citM chll^ta

Ann*^ di^nl^

doors, many mor* August 1.8-1

Itltaf-Prlca andH^iw mor. Satardav;

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS

If you ar* looking lor an atmoaplMr* of high quality patlant ear*;

If you aro looking for opportunllloa to bnprovo your profoaaloiwl akllla;

If you aro looking for a frfandly supporting admlnlatratlon;

Youll wmt to loin tho RadkXoglc Staff at Wayn* County Momorlal HoopHal

liMiMdists epanmga lor Radletagie Taehnologlals to urark In llBbad county hoapHal. Exeallanl banaftt* and wrMng eondltlens.

For further Information contact:

Paraonnel Department, Wayn* County Momorlal Hoapltal, Box 8001, Goldsboro, N. C. 27830 Call: (918) 731-8080.

EOE

ving ron oAld* 1. Comar

Ino. Call for appolntmant, 534-4450

starag*. lot. Owner financ

NEW LISTING near university. Beautifully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Zottad

CDF 851,900. CAII Sara West, Value tames. Inc. 756-7481

NEW LISTING Eastwood. Be th* first to see (his 3 bedroom brick ranch, toaturlng formal areas plus

Ing _ _____

dan with firspTac# Priced below luafor

B595.

rURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6686

NEW LISTING Loan assumption. IlghM

rmars Horn*

_ -ust off Stan

tonsburg Highway, faaturing living room, 3 bedrooms and dan. Only naad *1500 to buy thit on*. BaHer

c'nV'y'ITI'I

JIL

Bass Raalty, 758 *888

NEW LISTING Tucker Ettatas Unique cedar contam

yniqu* cedar contampoary farmhouse. Featuring firapfac* In graat room, 3 bedrooms; lovaly, wooded, tancad yard. A fin* llvl

axparlanc* your whol* family

/Ing

win

cl^lsh._SM^bl*^^l^^ .*68,500. CcN

ENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7S-m. PB4. _

NEW WILLIAA8SBURG, 3 story 3800 square feet. In Burnett* AcrM Solar hof watar. Conventional

nancliM P A Burnatta A Com-

.756-4329.

pany.

OWNER FINANCING Owner will

make a 70% loan on this horn* at PR for thirty years to tha

13Vs% AP _ qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths. In Sadgafiald with living room, formal dining room, t^kfast araa, family room with flraplaca, spacious racraation room, carpoH and tancad rear *82,9Sq

yard. 88

Duffut Raalty, Inc.

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom horn* and lot with low monthly

paymanta. House located 7 mites out of Grsenville. Call Carolina Modal r

I Homes. 758-3171.

SQUARE FEET 4 ttadrooms, dining room, study, 2 full baths, paraga, oil toread air haat, all brick, air conditioning. Prasanfly used as rental proper^ but partact for family. Locetad at M2 East )4th Straat, across from ECU dorms. *48,500. $21,000 asiumabla

mortgaga. Some possibl* secondary avallaw*. Contact Bill

financlr Ipock, 75

4240.

BEDROOMS.

Located just outside cit AAovIng, must sail 3795.

tancad-ln yard, y III . Low So's. 752-

mits.

*56,500. 9'/^% assumption. No credit -- quallf^^g^ 7

bedrooms,

brick ranch. Call

Louis* Hodg* at AidridgV a Sputharland 756-3500 or horn* 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houae* For Sal* ^

COUNTRY

Ready' tar

Eatata

nssa.

homes

will buMd on your payment, wl

ar ours. No wHh taw monthly

111

Inveatwant Proparty

RAND NOW 7 Ufut tawnhouta.

bulldinp tar tata. Can ba sub-.

- ZatZZLL

DUPLEXES I badrooms, Ita bathe. 980 squwv taat. *6 Pretarrad ProearttaA 756^7799.

DUPLEX Yserly rental of with assumabl* loan.

NEW

Excellant lax'shattar. 8*1.000 AldrtdBi a Sovfhartand, 756-1*88

NEW DUPLEXES 956 squwe tata

brick, 86^00..^)^

JUaoctatas. 756-1377; 756*385 I

113

LandForSal*

M ACRE^^mSZldrthaS

of Groanvlll* wHh small pond, Excellant building site In th* country For more intarmattaa contact Aldrldga 4 Southerland. 756-3900; nights. Den Southartand, *

litm._

tar subdivision.

^iu.n..ta2

Call today 30's. oarttaa. 3M-2314.

,______ financing

*lrst Colony Pro-

115

Lots For Sal*

LOTS FOR DUPLEXES Call Can fury 21B Forbaa Aoancv, 7S-3131,

ON RAMS HORN ROAD Lam tats at 86000. Oardan Rataty, 7sfl983, nlghtt,tai8kanda,7i6-40/l._

I LOTS FOR sata, 1 mil* from Synahln* Garden Canter. 752-3318. SlW675-5e91. ; ~

VERY DESIRABLE tats In Club Ines area. 100 X 150 and 125 X ISOy

117 Raaort Proparty For Sal*

FOR SALE: badroom, 2

12 X 65 Quaan Alra. 3 Inclufte; 8x14 *'

I. Cur

(tack, retrlgaratar, stova. _

located at^tantal. 752-5344 betare

iurrently ''

5; 752-0044 attar 5.

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT

square fata or 7800 squara tata, ba used for storage, rtaali busi or antartalnmant cantar. Call

im.

BUILDING FOR RENT 32 x 20, 646 qyprfft.75fl64f.

NEED STORAGE? Wa hav*

siz* to mata your staraga naad. Cafi Arlington Saif Staraga, Opan Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and most uniqualy furnished on* bataoom apartmants.

All alactrlc anargy afflctant designad.

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washars and dryars optional.

Free watar and sewer and yard

nnalntenanc*.

All apartmants on ground floor with porche.

Frost fraa ratrigarators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brool - -

rook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntmant only. Couples or singlas. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams ,

ifcZ-

DUPLEX 2 badrooms, I'/S baths, appllancas, washar/dryar hookups, anargy aHlclant, brand new,. 75-6852 attar 6 p.m. _

BEDROOM APARTMENT

2 BEOS .

Carpatad, fijrnishad, Wlntarvllla,

NC Call 756-0407 or 756-1743.

NEW, ENERGY tatlclant duplexes. Convanlant to i' araa. On*

I'/j baths. 8295 par n Associate*, 756-1377; attar 6 p.Wa 756-6265,

eieuT eniciam oupiaxas.

It to shopping and medical . story WelL 2 ItadroomT * 8295 par month. Watson

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhout*.' Energy afflclant, 2 badrooms, laautTtullv apoolntad. 8295.756-9006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMHIHIIL

752-4122

DMSe

N.1% PURE UNDILUTED (ANALYTICAL REAGENT GRADE)

STOP/

SINGLES: 4-OZ. $8.50 8-OZ. $14.50,16^Z. $19.95

-OlAIJ^INQUIRltt INVm:-CAM:1t/8ta8.H*,

12/S-oi. Hit, It/Wet. H46 (11% OFF/HR t OR MORI CA6U)

DONT TAKE CHANCES! THIS IS

AND

SEE

THE PUREST AND HIGHEST QUALITY DMSO AVAILABLE.

Mister charoe or visa accepted or vou may WHAT SEND MOJIEY ORDER OR CASHIEraCHECK^:

WE PHRM-TEC LABS., INC.

QOTI P.O. Drswer B-Fsrmvllle, N.C. 27828

SUPER SAVINGS ON QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

TO , ALL CHURCHES and fund raising organizations. Would you Ilk* a prim* location for yard sales, car washes, fish frias or any fund

raising event? Call us today. Con , Greenville, N C

ner Mobil* Homes. 756^)333

WANTED

NEW AAMCO TRANSMISSION CENTER OPENING IN GREENVILLE -NEED MANAGER-AGGRESSIVE SALES PROFESSIONAL WITH PROVEN TRACK RECORD

Our ^gany la # 11n Ha field In tha automalic aftarmarkat wtth ap-Ptaxknaf#^ 100 hMatlona throughout U.S. and Canada.

OulalM^Ing opportunity for tho right poraon that la money and pao-

pl* motlvalad.

For moro Information and intorviaw conaidaratlon -

CH JIh Nwcmi at f 1f-7SA-SS MMMlay, TvMslinrf WeAwedey er

4PWH WWWBW W

P.O. Bax ais, Naw Bara, NC SCIt

1979 VCLVC 245 DLWAQCN

4 spaed, AM-FM stereo, radlals, cream exterior with saddle Interior. 29,000 miles. Perfect conijltlon with one local owner.

1979 CHEVRCLET CHEVEHE

2 door, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.............................$3995

1989HCNDAACCCRDLX

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control

beige velour Interior, 10,000 original

miles, still under warranty, one local owner............$7859

1977VCLKSWAQEN RABBIT

4 speed, fuel Inlectlon, 41,000 miles, orange exterior.

1976 FCRD PINTCWAQCN

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.................$2659

1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON

Fully loaded, beige with woodgrain trim,

air condition, 82,000 miles, local car....................$1995

1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

Air condition, cruise control,

green metallic, AM-FM stereo.........................$1795

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Sedan. White, 4 speed.....................

.$2395

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Sedan. Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, one owner, perfect condition...............

$2125

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

ApartRwnIt For Rant

INON COURT

APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF : AST BROOK DR

tiio bMlroom lownhowMt. vAilAW. Hr. wmk a* AoquH En*ry tHtcimnl and pro(wionally

Frost frss rsfrlgarator

' ;.tcf

I Moraga and cloatt space twith firaplac

antat oNica opan \Wsafcdayt I S ^ Saturdays 14, Call for In

formation waakdayt FStatMl hteand weakands na IS3S

krotossionally Managed By ^attKcEast, >nc_

fCBlMR VILLAGE East 2 bedroom loainlwuse 1> > baths, can

, central heat ind air, energy etficient. eadhar/dryar hookups, dishwasher a month. Security deposit and 752 3311.

:HERRYCOURT

iLuxurlous 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom

droom apartments. Carpet, compactors, washer-dryer ^ ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, ctu^ house, etc

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

11 Apartmtnta For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

123

BuBitwMRaniati

BUIJJMNG Street, r

SOKMUIE FEET noKt to H L Hodi^s Will

Located off isaBy-paas bedrooms, rarpated.

Mficienct heat pump WastMT/dryer haokstps.

7590957

NEW DUPLEXES evalietaie Heet

pump. 1 bedroom - I7$ por month, 2 bodroom month Call

Clark Branch Raaltbrs 75SA33S

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse aport mants. 1212 Rodbanks Road Dish washor, rotrigerator rango, dio imtodTWe '

ppsal Included We olso hove Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and Unlvortity Also some furnishod apartments avalieble

7564151

ONE BEDROOM apartment 5140 5 Mocks from canrwus Call 752-OOS4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available immediately Deposit tequlrad. Looao raoulrad. 752 Tn 7

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, anees, energy efflcienf heet $105. Coll 75B3311

app"

pump

ONE BEDROOM aparlmont Furnishod. utilities included Shor term tease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 750 5555.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at 5190 Hours. Otil.

756-4615

2 ortd 3 Bedroom Aportments

Professionolly

Energy efficlont.

Designed and Oocorated

, Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 110 2 Saturday ) 4 Sunday;

IPrBfesslenally Managed by iRemcoEast, Inc.

[Oay75td06l Nights 750 1535

__ RENT I bedroom apartment, lutlUtlos furniS?^ 1723 West 5th

Street. 752-6197.

FOR RENT:

Spacious,

I bedroom aportment., stove and re-

trig^ator. furnished. 5145 nsonth. 5145 deposit required, I year lease

145 daposit requlr Id pSft. 1310 Myrtle Avenue. vMlaMe August 10. 756-0409

t^.___

I No

fste (afterl)

Greenway

I Large 2 bedroom garden apart rnents, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club lOri adjacent to Greenville rClub. 756-6869 liE HAVE CABLE TV

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mortday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, caMe TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

Country (

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I One and two bedroom garden

I apartments. Carpeted, rar>ge ifrigerator, dishwasher, disposal I and cable TV Conveniently located

I to shopping center and schools. I Located just off lOth

I Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

I Experience the unique In apartment I living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

I Quality construction, fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash-|er, washer/dryer hoMc ups, cable

I TV.walf-to wal?^carpet, thermopane nsulatl

I windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

19-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering Service

ing

and

ueen Restaurant

lOSEastbrookOr. Greenville, N.C.

Night 7SI-m3

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 2

bedrooms, 1'} baths. Energy effi i, well insulted, attic

dent heat pump, well insulted. atti< fan, rarm, refrigerator, dishwash er, hookups. Privacy fence and

ups. Privacy patio. $295. 756 74e0.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, heat and air furnished. 5215 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7515._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished, 406 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college students or family. 746-6006.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer-dryer hook up, Bryfon Hills. 5225. 755-3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4>/> miles

west of hospital. Available August 15. Call 756-6553or 756 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 750-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

4976 Olds Cutlass S

^ door coupe, automatic, air, C

JAM-FM radio, bucket

eats, new paint...................

3295

^978 Chevrolet Chevette

door hatchback. Automatic, air ^

ondltion, AM-FM radio, light J)lue, clean car..............

4295

SI980 Chevrolet Citation

I door. Automatic, power steering nnd brakes, radio, new tires, cloth 0 nterlor. Blue metallic, stock no.

|15-1. Only,......................

5295

981 Chevette

Door hatchback. Automatic ansmlssion, air condition, radio, n ...................

6295

1980 Chevrolet itation

tock no. 464.4 door, automatic, l^ir condition, red, clean car, priced to sell. Only..............

5595

Jl977 Ford F-150 Ranger

low mileage, automatic, air, power teering and brakes, cruise control, ^

l^tereo, custom camper top, %xtra clean, one owner

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

iontrot, tilt wheel, power win-ov

2695

lows, red and white............

1981 Chevrolet Citation

door hatchback. Automatic, C ^ PJ lir condition, power steering, m

lit wheel, many other extras. Only..

1969 Chrysler

lewport

mileage, 4 door, automatic, Ir condition, clean car _____

1395

1976 Pinto Wagon $ Pf

I Speed transmission, blue, I \M ypecial price...................... ^ ^ ^ \M

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Cara Only

WY 11 BYPASS AYOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 PM. SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Sth

rwTMMM to Mitt tenant FrirWt. 75BB691

THMUm of Mtling fhot motarcycte? NWt Tho timo te do HI Colt ClMOfted today. 750-6166

127

Houwi For Rmt

CHERRY OAKS Hico 3 bodroom. 2 both homo. 5450 por month. Blount and Boll Roolty. JOOO or Rtchord

Lano. 7526819

CHOP WOCM>l And chop your

utUlty bIH. Haro H an anargy lavor ail Mt up and roady tojpaComptete

'ar?

with oioad bumor option 2 bodroomo. largo oot-in kitchan ond~ tomily room. Located In tho country, undar toll trooo. 5385 monthly or ownor will soil to o qualified buyer Coll Ed Hockott. Broker, after 6 p.m.. 756^8._

HARDEE ACRES 4 bodroom. 3 both brick ranch homo Largo kitchen wtth all appliancos 5395 a Coll Barbro Raalty. Inc..

75F 277.

SMALL, UNFURNISHED, one bedroom house. Call 756-3194 after 6

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 and 4 bodrooms; also apartments 746-33B4 or 524 4239

133 Atobil* Homes For Rent

IKOIIOOAAS mfr condltlantng ohar. Mo pets In WlnServille 756B69I.

1teD8flvHeflnrior.GreeBviU8.N C -WedK8d8Y.jHlya. W1-

135 OffiOBSpBCB For Rent

OPFlCfS FOR LEASE Contact JT orTi

EXCELLENT condrtlon. furmshod. contra air, washar and dryor, Couptee oniy No pate 5300 deposit MonttOy ronlal 5 758 497? after 6

AAOBILE HOAAE ocaanfront at EmoroW Islo. ateo beauty shop sot up and roady to aparate Will naaoHate price Call rn roem

TRAILER located at Hinas Trailer

Park on Hl^jhew^akS. 7 mites from

13 X sa. Fumtehad. air Kanland AAanor Trailer Park No pots 758 7381-_

la X 60. 2 bodrooms. fully carpeted with air, 8150 Available Augu>f 1 2

5125. No pate.

ar 7589891

1%. hdiy carpeted with air, Nochlldran 758 4541

13 X 60, 3 bodrooms. OH New Bern htqhwav. Call after 1 7587091.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM for rant FurniOhod, air cortditkxiing

75809after6p.m.

Call

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space

Good location. Lease and daposit No pate. 753 3206, nighte. 025 ^

ommy WHWamt. 756 7015 3101 SOUTH Evatw Street 4 oHIcos. recaption ream, caraet. heat, air IlPO square teet Van 756 6235

142

RoommBf* WBfilad

Flaming.

137 Resort PropBTty For Rit

GREAT MIDWEEK retes at Atlantic Beach Beautiful

condo on deep water canal Docking facliittes. great location 756-

AN CONDO, sleeps 6 Color , washer/dryer, oir 5350 week Call 7S2 T7fS_ _

13t

Rooms For Rent

NICE. FURNISHED roams with privilogas of ontira house Located on Ridoaway Street. 750 6605

PUT DEPOSIT down now Share house with non furnished room 5125 plus utilities 752 3792

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, story, 6 bedrooms $450 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southortand Raaftv. 756 3500. or 756-5005.

i'ra

It's so aaay to find the Items you're looking tor in the people's marketplace the ClassHiad taction of thtsnawipapar.

3 ^E^CX^ fiothte for rant. 5425

756 1322

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

3 BEDROOAAS, 1',y baths, forntal aromo, den Deposit required 5300 per month. Cell Moseley AAarcus Realty 746-2135.

3 BEDRCX3M house. Ranch stylo Carport, storaga. heat pump. Wal Insulated. 5330.70-4015, 756 9006.

3 BEDROOAAS, I VS bath ranch In Greenbrier subdivision. Curtains, fully carpeted, central gat heat, air condition, carport, sun deck 5350 par month. Lease and daposit re qwlrad. 1 524 5411

3 BEDROOM, flraptece. Located 7587755. _

2 bath, with In T:

Twin Oaks.

4 OR S BEDROOM house. Close to campus. Call 752 0064.

133 Mobile Homes For Renf

BEDROOM TRAILER Colonial raller Park. Furnished. Call 756 0407or 756 1743.

3 BEOROOAAS, furnished with air conditioning. Jay's Trailer Park, WIntarvllle. $135 month. 756 1315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEMIIir NAT FOR SALE

Out Of The Field Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

2 BEDROOM mobile home tlTD per month, oas deposit Call between 9 and 7 p.m., 756-4697_

2 BEDROOM trailer, fully carpeted, washer/dryar No pets. no children 7583679

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, with air conditioning. 5130 per month Call 756 1900_

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oHice space 1500 square toet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers AoafiCV. Call 756 3374_

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet oHice space. Excellent location. Call 2 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite vith 3 oHIces Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feat. Van Flaming, 756 6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 leet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and stor areas, all carpeted 756-1 weekdays

borage

I, iTs

OFFICE SPACE (or rant on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of p^ing. Individual oHicas or up to 3000 square leet. Available now. Call 7Sa 2300days. 755 1742 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expart SBfvica OnAHModala

756-8444 2803 Evana Straat

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Decorating

2723 E. 10th Straat 7S2-t103

National company has openings for:

EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRICIAN

On off shift operation. Excellent wages and benefits. Interested persons write to: Plant Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other qualifications. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHARE furnished home xvith 2 business men Private bedroom Near collage Serious student or businMS man preferred (Don't read between the lines) 753-6aaa. (Kislnass. days. 752 7564 otherwise

142

Rocxnmate Wanted

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional 590 plus utilities Call T^y. 752 7275 alter.

ROOMAAATE wanted 3 bedroom. 3 bath, to share expenses 756 7690 after 6

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house 5 blocks from campus Grad

m campus uate student or protessiorkal preferred 5110 month plus half

utilities. Call Lae, 752 0924

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse AvaildbteAuguet 1 Celt 7589091

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE to dMitex 575 a month Aok for 7SBS334

Lyiw.

FEAAALE roommate to tharm 2

bedroom house Must be dependa ble and ctean 5H plus uhlities.

756 8440 botera 5.

FEAAALE WORKING PERSON or studont So shore 3 bedroom epart-mant. near campus Call after 5.

HOUSEMATE, camalataly furnlshad 51 month, half utllttlas

Call 756 7776

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH T(X>AY Junkad or wracked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days, tte 5. 752-6124._

148

Wanted To Rent

GREENVILLE CITY OIRECTORV Year 1933^34. wanted to rant Phorw 7 1624 after 5 PM

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple, with no kids, desire 2-3 bedroom house, with fenced yard, to ran immediately 5300 maximum Excellent references Call 946-9576 days. 446 1601 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

COMMUNICATION SERVICES MANAGER

For In-house ad agency. Muat have 2-3 years experience in media placement and printing production. Typing akiila required. General advertising and agricultural background helpful. Male or female with these qualifications will be given immediate consideration. Full range benefit packege. Contact:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

LONG MANUFACTURING, INC

P.O. BOX 1139, TARBORO, N.C. 27886 832-4151

Equal Opportunity Employar

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

Second Shift

ABSOTT LABORATOaiES It tsNiing an siparlsncsd Opsrator lor an IBM J777 ROE cotnputsr tarmlnal and Wang Minl-Cotnpular. TMt la a tacond thHI posHlon r8 quiring proflcloncy In OS JCL and Itw atiMHy to write utWty programa uaing alandard IBM toHwara. Our opartllon tyttoma la OS/MVS/JESII. Extonahs txparlanca In DOS JCL may ba tccsplad ta a auiitinuta.

Wa ollar "a comprahanaha bonaflta program arxi com-patltha talary". Intaraatad appUcanta thouM tend ratuma to:

Personnel Department

Abbott Laboratories

P.O. Drawer 2226 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

An equal opportunity amployor M/F

Health Care World Wide

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

SALE

ON ALL 1981 CADILLACS

We Are Overstocked With 1981 Cadillacs And They Must Go Now! Prices Are Slashed On Both Diesel And Gasoline Models. There Will Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now To Buy That New Cadillac That You Have Been Thinking About.

Our Entire Stock Of 1981 Pontiacs Are Also On Sale Now. Come By Today And Take Advantage Of This Great Sale.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

The Real Estate Corner

MOBILE HOME

AND LOT

IffTT MoMe boaw tt X 71. tnd 1 ere M for aate by owner. Hama In laeiaent condMten aritfi I baereenia. 2 tuB bathe. cantrW air and boat. Capteafy ftimiahad CsB after tJi. 7S-76M

Buying or SeUmg For BesI Resulta Try Our "Personaf Service"

0.6. Nicinis Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

. ^ Spacious renoxateo home nitfi over 2500

bedrooms, 2/5 baths, living room with fireplace sun room, dining room, new kitchen with built-ms and den Mid 560 s oy owner. 752-8784.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free wafer will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range aitd refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large pipy area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

MAVIS BUTTS

WR REALTY

1 I

105 West Third Street 758-0655

Established community near schools & shopping offering neat starter home. Features include fireplace in living room, dine-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, attractive lot. 13V2% Variable rate financing to qualified buyer. $39,900.

Beautiful corner lot with trees, great neighborhood, and a 13%% fixed rate assumable loan to the qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom brick, ranch home has all formal rooms, fireplace in den, 3 ceramic baths, carport & fenced backyard. $65,000.

MAVIS BUTTS GRI,CRS 752-7073

ELAINE TROIANO BROKER 756-6346

ALANRUBENSTEIN

BROKER

752-3942

NEW LISTING

GREAT LOCATION: Located at 211 Nichols Drive m Eastwood Subdivision, ihis fine home features a living room, kitchen-dlning-sittlng area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths. The wood stove stays and will heal the whole house this winter. There s an office or workshop area separate from the house in the back 4012**^*storage. Priced at $49,500 Call D G Nichols Agency 752-

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION

^ner has moved away and we have cut the price $4,000 You won t find a better bu, than Ihis^ 1653 Square reel ot area In ekcelleni condition on a nicely land-. scaped lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, loyer, family room with ^ $49 * 0he-c*t garage. Call for more details New Price

COUNTRY LIVING

You've asked for a house in the country, and we have it Located on Si Rd 1746, i this home has 1,825 square feet of healed area, plus a carport. 3 bedrooms, 3 , : baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, located on 1 acre lot About : 9 miles from Greenville Price $56.500

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012L.

CHECK THESES ^

^OODLANS

COOL SU6CES1I0IIS

SHOPCZE OMLV:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY ANO ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON

MARKETS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMP? AND WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

GREAT BUS PATRONS

for SUMMER MENUS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY JULY JO THRU AUOUSTI.IIfl. iiL

MEAT! PRODUCE JULY 30. SI AUGUST 1 ^

r'l j

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOTTOM ROUND

HEAVY WESTERN STEER SIRLOIN TIP

SHOP FOODLAND AND RIDE HOME FREE. ONE GREAT BUS TICKET FREE WITH AS10.00 FOOD ORDER.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER , _ RUMP Ld.

ROAST ROAST

$169 $179

LB. LB.

12 OZ. PKG.99

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ROUND

SMOKED TENDERLIZED

LB.

STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

HAMS

FROSTY MORN

BACON $1

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOPROUND

1LB.

PKG.

STEWING

BEEF

boneless

$1691

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

LB.

FRESH

CELER

STALK

STEAK

GWALTNEY ROLL

SMOKED

HAMS

SMITHFIELD

CENTER

SLICES

LB.

BOLOGNA

SAUSAGE

89*

BUTT PORTION LB.

tBr

VINE RIPE--

TOMATOES

1LB.

PKG.

LB.

FRESH

FRESH, WHITE

GRAPES

99^^

12 OZ. PKG.

$|19 CORN

6.,79*

FRESH

PEACHES

DELMONTE

^ GOLDEN RIPE

/oANANAd\

I .23*

KEEBLER ASSORTED ft CHEESE

SNACK PACKS

5% OZ. PKG.

FRESH RED

POTATOES

79*

FOODLAND

BREAD $129

?.? .'CATSUP

9 SNACK ITEMS ^

CHEDO ft WHEAT CRISP

9 0Z. ^

32 OZ. BOTTLE

3 m LB. LOAVES

KEEBLER SESAME STICKS, SAVORY SESAME, WHEAT STICKS, NACHO CHEESE, CHEESE SHINDIGS, PIZZA SHINDIGS, SOUR CREAM ft ONION SHINDIGS

8 0Z.

PKG.

^SHASTA DRINKS

^ ^ 120Z. $ 1 *

9 CANS

P,ussuv y STARKIST

W FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

5 LB. BAG

CHUNK LITE

TUNA^m

INOILOR IN WATPR

WESSON OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

DRI

KRAFT APPLE OR GRAPE

PAPER TOWELS

HAWAIIAN RED

PUNCH 3

69*

1 ROLL PKG,

46 OZ. CAN

NESTEA''*

KRAFT BAR-B-Q

SAUCE

ALL FLAVORS

3 0Z. JAR

pack 18 OZ. _ ^ BOTTLE

lOODLAfU!

SALT

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

6V2 OZ. CAN

I Li *3

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE $389

10 OZ. JAR

/COLD POWER

DETERGENT

20OFF

# KEEBLER _

RICHN CHIPS, PECAN SANDIES 130Z $ V ^ OR I. OATMEAL & RAISIN BAG I

CAPTAIN

LIMIT2WITH7.50 ^9 CRUNCH

FOOD ORDER OR ^ ^ ^

MORE. 16 0Z 9 V

16 OZ. BOX

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

BEANS

/^HASTA

DEL MONTE

PEAS

303

CANS

HOTSHOT U/IQk^

FLY*insect !!5?on 1 BOMB _ _

110Z.CAN ^ IPQO^

$|99 5^^^

:i drinks

WISK* (ALLFUVORS)

FROZEN FOODS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

limm

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI

OR HAMBURGER f.,

PIZZA

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 7

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS cans

SHP:

SOMERDALE

59* FRENCH FRIES .ao

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

99*

120Z.I

CAN

$169 MRS. SMITH LEMON MERINOUe

PIE

$|49

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDA Y-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON^ P.M.

SPAINS

?-I

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

'I-*.-# .4 4 -*

1WDiSye#KW,Giewe MC Mym

District Court Report

Um. S dajs lal h^h^ m payMaflSaM C1 Shirtejr. FVflw SM.

dqrt

SltaildM

City. haflUrdy/i

Hate> Dm Brady. Tattera. rtnnwf ladcr iitlMiy. M days Jai nnwsdid m fymmi titm ami

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge Burt AyoockJr. disposed of the {oUowing cases during the July 7-9 term of District Court in Pitt County.

DcOra Keri Adaim. Route C. Greenviile. IS pcrcoS bioid atooM oonteat. 31 days jaU uapended on payment at SMi and eaaL naTeader operatars licenae. attend atooiul worttUHp.

Eddie Aniaid BoUic. reddest drtvinc. 31 days jal niapended on payment at SIM and caat. attend atcdui wortUiap Sonny Broua. Tartan, reddeas drtvim. 3B days jal pended on payment of SIM and eoat. attend atoohoi workshop Brure E Buntmg. Coioaiai TVal-er Park. 11 rounls wortUeas ctocfc. 30 days jal suuKnded on payment of COM nd diecks. pnbaUon i year

Lori Ann Cain. Ubrary Street, ao operators licenae. 5 da^ jal ws-pended on payment of SIO and coat.

Phillip James CoMello. Cherry Court. 10 percent blood alootid content. 30 days jal suspended on payment of SlOO and coat, surrender operators licenae. attend aloohoi vorksbop Amoi Collins Foreman. Farmvlie. speeding. 5 days jal suspended on payment of S2S and coat.

Richard W. Hardy. Bonner Lane.

0 days yal suapended on payment of cnal Jimmy Kmg. Green Farms, trea-pam. 30 days jal niuwtirted on paymemofooM WUiiam Kelly Km^. Route S. GreenviOe. operating left of ceMcr. Sdays jal suspended on payment of SM and coot Wiliam Harvey Itotm Bethd uyerhng, i days fad pended on paymenf of SM and eoM Virginia Mnrl McQueen, Gnmesland. exoeedng sale u>eed.

Whs

and recUesi *wwK M days jal subtended on payment of SMO asM mat attend

Dealers Will Gather Here

The 1982 Grady-White national dealer oonfreence will be held hi Greenville, ^ day, Monday and Tuesday.

Registration for the boat dealers coofrence will begin at noon Sunday, followed by films, an inftMmal hospitality bar and a buffet.

A buffet iHieakiast Monday will be followed by a business meeting and a talk by Jeff Napier, president of the National Marine Manufacturers Association . Napier, an authority on the marine industry, will talk on The State of the Industry.

Grady-White dealers will travel to Bath Monday afternoon for an in-water boat testing program where they will have the oji^xntunity to become familiar with the 1982 modd year boats producted Grady-White.

An awards banquet, followed by a dance, will be held at the GreenviUe. Country Gub Monday night.

A tour of the Grady-White plant, one of the most modern boat plants in the country, is scheduled for Tuesday morning.

Offer Students Real Experience

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) An experimental col-lege-business pro^am that gives marketing majors an opportunity to experience the real-life world of industry has been intituled between a branch of Indiana-Purdue University and an air freight forwarding company.

Under the arrangement, students in the Division of General and Technical Studies act as sales representatives for Airborne Freight Corp. in the Fort Wayne area.

Thus far, says Bemie Norman, a program director at Indiana-Purdue, the program has reinforced the business curriculum. Students get hands-on experience which develqis self-confidence, a hard trait to teach or learn in school.

Johnmr Carrol PhlUps Wm

IcrvUe larceny, 31 days jal peKled on payment at tlM and omt. prafaation 1 year Mack Porter. Cooetoe. sale movement vwlation. i days jal suspended on payment of tS and cost

Robert Lee Reddick. Wyatt Street, domentic crintnial trespass, notgulty Jasper Suggs, Pitt Street, assault. 31 days jal suspended on payment ol cost Jesse Tyier White. Wmdsor. exceeding safe speed, oast Ked Adams Woodley. Route I. GreenvUle. apeedii^. 5 days jal suqiended on payment of SM and cost

John Thomas Worthington Jamestovra Road, reckless driving. 30 days jaU suspended on pajnnent of SlOO and cost, surrender opera tors license, attend alcohol workshop Robert Martin Bums. Ayden. shopliflii^. 30 days jal suspoided on payment of SlOO and cost, probation 1 vmut.

WiUlam Eari Edge, passession of marijuana, prayer for jui^ment continued upon payment of coot Allen Ray Crandall. Washington, gambling. 30 days jal suspended on payment of S50 and cost Robert Duirw. Conley Street, assault on fmnale, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Earl Everett, RobersonvUle. stop si0i violation. S days jal suspended no payment of S25 and cost.

Herbert Lee Fllmore, Vllage Drive, driving under influence. 30 days jail suspended on payment of SlOO and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop James Hardison, Grimesland. gambling, 30 days jal suspended on payment of SSO and cost Ed Hopkins.Jr., Route 1, GreenvUle, speeding 5 days jal suspended on payment of SIS and cost

Ethel Horton. Manhatten, trespass, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Deborah Ann LambeUi, Brook Road, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Eddie LitUe, Route 5, GreenvUle. operating gambUng house. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years: possession of alcohol without license, cost.

Arthur Levon Moore. Manhatten Avenue, injury personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Lisa Levette Moore. Simpson, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 1 year.

David Roach, Gun Road, gambling, 3P (jays,jaU,flu^)ended on pannmi of $S0 and cost Charles Sheppard. Conley Street, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Scott Sheppard, Route 11, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Albert Louis Singleton. Circle Drive, follow too close, dismissed Walter Frank Smith, Colonial Avenue, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Thomas Sparkman, Norris Street, hit and run property damage. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license 60 days.

Naomi Cherry Stancil, Sylvan

Asheville Road Race

ASHEVILLE - Serious runners as well as those who jog for fun are invited to enter the Western North Carolina mountains run, the Bele Chere Road Race to be held Saturday, August 15. The 3.1 mile loop course winds through downtown Asheville.

Races schuduled include a one-mile fun run, a five kilometer (3.1 miles) road race, and a 15 kilometer (9.3 miles) race. Age divisions are 19 and under, 20-29,30-39, 4049, and 50 and over.

For details on fees, prizes and qualifications, interested people are to write to: Bele Chere Road Race, P.O. Box 7334, Asheville, N.C., 28807.

Lmda Ann CoMen. Erm Sbnct. diopliftmg M ay% jog WHWDded on poymcnt of $1M ond cnol Jomes Ivey Camardjr., Cirde Drive. M percent Uood alcofiaf caneni M doyt joi suspended on poymenf of $M0 ond ooM. noreoder operators licenae. attend afcobaf worfcMiap Robert Burton Green III. Rotors' Avenue, dnvng wlile iicaioe re-vofeed. dismiaed WiUord James Hinkle. Denver. reddeK driving M day* jal sus pended on paymeM at $1M and coot, attend akobal worksbop Alcela L. HoUey. PHt Street, worthiess check. 3> days jal ws-pended an payment of coal and

Joe Freeman Hyman. Route 4. Greenvlie. reckless ddvti^ W days jal suspended on pa>'nmt at $IW and cost, attend alcohol worksfwp Todd Sheldon Levey, Durham, passession of manjumia. M days jal suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Randy James McLawhorn, Ayden. trespass. 30 days jal suspended on paytneil of ooM.

Wanda Best OHara. Stmpson. careless and reddem driving 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

William Giegorv Pappas. Cove City. 10 pmenl Mood alcohol oon-tent, 00 days jal suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licenae. attend aJcohoi

caat

Cyntltta A Smtdu Bethel. warHr lens check. M day* jai n^iiniliil on payrnem af mat and check Floyd Vance T^hir Jr.. COrnmey Square, exceeding sale ipeedL S days iad pended on payment at MandooM Cynthia While, Ronte i. GreenvUe. worthless check. 30 days jai pended on payment at COM md check Wlhe James WUiaiw Omiey Sbeet. assault oe femMe. S days jal supended on payment of cnsl Gene M Wnon Fourth Sheet, worthless check. 30 days jai mm-pended on payment at coat and check

Douglas def Woaten.Jr.. Pttt Street, resting vrei. 30 days jai suMxnded on payment of $M and cost

Carson Avery. Snow Hill, domestic criminal trespass, maliciouB proaecuUon. prosecuting witness pay COM Kennetii Darnel Banks. Ayden poosessian of marijuana. MO and coM.

Moses Barnes. Marthas Lane, inspection violation no operators licenae. M days jai wspended on of $10 and coat. $25 fine for

daysiai SMandeaM Betty Karen Datt^dey, Shieh Wve. eseeedmg sale ipeeit estt Patricia Marie Enerett KaMon exeeednmsMemeed IM^Penn Hamsburg

eioeedmg sale opeed. eeni Robert Lee Gamtt dnvmg imder inline** 31 days jai npended on pnsrmenl at $1M rmd eoat, eurrender operators liccme. attend aloohetwartMMp Carey B Garris. Grifton. doraettic criminal treipa* prayer for judgment cnMiaued tgion payment of ooM-reraited

Elester Carl Gaskins. Dn^as Avenue, attempt larceny, dts-

pavmentf failure to

Is Yoir Daily Reflector Delivery Diiay?

Ww takw particular prida in the efficiency of our carriers who deiiver The Doiiy Refiector to your home.

if the doiiy delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than soti^octory, pleose teii us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

workshop

Gwendoty

lyn Cossandra Riddick. Washington safe movement vio-

lure to appear

WUlie Leiny Beacham. Ayden reddeas driving 3S days jaU mm pended on payment of $150 and cost, attend aknboi worlubop Jimmy Rogers Brie>C Ayden exceeding safe meed, ooat WUlie &ivinBiwn WintervUle, no operators license. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Letha Burney, Ayden assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted Alton Bnice Camon Ayden reckless driving 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend aknhol workataop.

William Ronudus Cartton Lindeil Road, exceeding safe speed, coot.

Jerome Terry Carter, Chocowinity. damage personal property, 30 days Jail suspended on

Jasper Gaskms. Douglas Avenue, ^tempt Uuveny, dismimed Judibi HardK Judmn. RaMe 2. GreenvUle. exceedu^ safe speed, coal

Michael Andrew Jones. Win-terville. exceedti^ safe speed, dismisned George Webb Larauque. Kkiston. stop siga violation operatmg left of cenfer, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Christine Anderson Lee, Farmville. 10 percent blood alcahoi content. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender opera tors license, safe movement violation dismissed James Ross McOain. Oak Street. 10 percent blood alcohol oontent. 30 days jail subtended on paymetu of $100 and cost, surrender operators licenae

Stephen Luther McCoy. GreemiUe. driving under influence. notguUty Richard Eugene McDaniel, WUiow Street, reckless driving 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cott, attend alcohol workshop.

Randall Clayton McGowan. Ayden operating left of center. 30 days JaU suspended on paymeitt of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dallas Ray Moore. Route 7. GreenvUle. driving under influence.

M days tad prwfert an paym at $1M and cant aurreadrr opera-tnrs license, attend alcnM workahop JeMer Dnie Msnw. H*vlh

Jensie Enan Onaoad. New Ben. excnedng safe ^leed. esHt Gregary Miles Qabesne. Tmtan. improper equipmeni 5 days jad suapended on payment of eott David Lee nttmm GrMon m operatars lioenK. drtvng under mfluenoe 3i days |ad pended on payment of $m and oosL aOetid aicaboi worksfiap surrender opera^ tortlkxnae Hermm Oncar Prtt*. Ayden dnving under influence. 3$ days jail subtended on payment of tiM and cost, surrender operators licenae attesid alcnbol workMop David Eugene Rmd. Fourth Street, mproper registr*jon. S days ]ad suspended on payment of $IOandcott Frankie Lee Rouse. Aytfen nlox-cated and dnnptive. 30 days jail suspended on paymenl of $10 and KI

Simmie L Sasser, Ayden. worthle* check. 30 days jaU sus

pended an pa>x

Roland Gary SaMs. WasMiMU*

Mekane Tsler SaMh OMmoat Sqstare Apt. reckle* dmrii. days jai nnpended an paymenl at $IM and coat, attend aladud workiiiap Calvm Spain. Ayden amauM not Bilty

Alan SUncM. Aydm. harassing phone caBs. days jai suspended on yment of $50 and cost Jobnme Ray StaooU Ayden driving under the nftajenc*2nd offense. C months jad on

paynseid of $3M and cant, probation 2years

Nnia Stancil. Ayden harassuig phone calls. 31 days jai suspended on payment of CO and oott Ronme Eugene Taylor. Ayden domestic cmmnal tresp not gmlty

Billy Ray Tyson Ayden. assault. 30 days )aU suspended on payment of coat

Lester Ray Tyson. Ayden cperatmg left of center, not gwUty Oiarles Vest. Aydn. worthless dieck, 30 days jaU suspended on

payraeni of 0and check Rdbcrt Eari Wigpns. GnUam. W pertxm biood aloshal essdent. m days jad nnpended on paymenl af $MB asMi caat. surrender opcraton liccmne attend aloMul wariuhsp Jenmr May WUfiams Ayden dupoae at mortgaged prsperty. thsmaced Vathamel WiUumit New York, (htvmg under mfluencc 31 days jai aaqiended on payment of $M0 d cant, render operators Uceaw attend aicohoi wortsbcg)

Jeffrey Blame Worthington Fawtane Road, reckless dnva^ m days jai smpended on paymenl of $200 and cott. surrender operators iKxme

Judy Andrews. Ayden damage personal property, chsmissed. m decent exposure prayer for judg ment continued on payment of cost-remitted Jerry T Swuidell. FarmviUe. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

William Dean Hitchcock Bethel, sbopliftuig 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost probation 2 years

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washifiqton Highway (N C. 33 Ext I Grmmville, North Carotina Phone 752 3172

THURSDAY NIGHT-

zr 5 2^

yhriinp (mm

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO lUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

SHOWN BELOW ARE REPRINTS OF ACTUAL REGISTER. RECEIPTS FROM SHOPPING TRIPS TO WINN-DIXIE AND FOOD TOWN IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ON WED., JULY 28,1981.

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:

10 Lb. Charcoal 49 Oz. Tido Detergent Gallon Private Label Bleach Gallon Sealteat Regular Milk 6Vz Oz. Star Kiat Tuna Rally Paper Towels

4 Pk. Charmin Bathroom Tissue 22 Oz. Joy Liquid Cantaloupe

1 Lb. Private Label Bacon 10 Oz. Nescafe Instant Coffee 18 Oz. Kelloggs Corn Flakes

5 Lb. Private Label Sugar

16 Oz. Alcohol 12 Oz. Span

3 Lb. Crisco Shortening

12 Oz. Private Label Franks 32 Oz. Listerine

35 Oz. Cascade Detergent Qt. J.F.G. Mayonnaise

13 Oz. Similac With Iron 48 Oz. Wesson Oil

17 Oz. Private Label Peas

13 Oz. Private Label Evaporated Milk

1 Lb. Private Label Margarine Duncan Hines Yellow Cake Mix

2 Lb. Carrots

12 Oz. Private Label Bologna Celery

24 Oz. Hunts Ketchup

6 Pk. Can Busch Beer 12 Pk. Toddler Pampers

WINN-DIXIES EVERYDAY LOW PRICED SUPERSAVERS AND DEEP-CUT WEEKEND AND FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK SUPERSPECIALS OFFER YOU AN UNBEARABLE MONEY-SAVING COMBINATION!

COMPARE FOR YOURSELF AND YOULL DISCOVER...

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

.si

Deeds

GcraldW. Baker. ^ to Bobby L Darnels, ai 9 ao Cherry Oaks. Inc to Jobo-me F. Edwards, al 20 00 Franklin A. Garris - Excr.. ai to Raymond Costeo. al 43 00

Sarah E.R Hatem. al to Fannie R. Ruffin 29.50 Wade Johnson Jr., al to Ne Realty CO 6.00 Tonunie L Little k Assoc to Gay 15 50 Lynndale Development Co./Grvl to Hignite Realtors 13.00

Garissa Edwards May to Josh .Manning Jr., al 2.50 Thurman Williams Jr., al to George L. Pugh 35 00 Laing T. Batchler, al to David R Heniford. al 9.00 DeLyle ,M Evans - Comr., al to J. Pierce Sumrell 1.00 City of Greenville to Barbara H Perkins NS Gyde S, Loftin to Vera L. Gaybrook.NS Lynndale Development Co./Grvl. to Tipton Builders Inc. 22.50 Mary B. Moye to Gene M Sutton, al NS Procter & Gamble Paper Product Co. to William H PryorJr.al 127.00 J. Pierce Sumrell to Ayden United Methodist Churdi Gift Bessie Lee Crandell Yar-rell to Walter Franklin Yar-rell 5.00 Burney S. Warren Jr., al to John L. Causey, al 13.00 E. Burt Aycock Jr. to E. BurtAycockJr.,alNS Irvin L. Blose to Elizabeth

A. Blose NS

Doris K. Spell Harris, al to Louis Copeland Spell 20.00 Neil Realty Co. to Heber Wayne Tripp, al 41.00 Louis Copeland Spell to Vicky Amelia Spell McMillan NS

Milton Sutton, al to Michael WajTie Sutton NS William Ray Stallings, al to Bobby G. Barbour, al 21.00 Susan Diane Wells to Lula Ann Blizzard NS Johnnie C. Brown, al to Thomas W. Harris 4.00 Ronald Buie, al to Jesse James Phillips, all 1.00 Evans Co./Grvl. to Joyce

B. Sawyer 43.50

Clifton Wayne Harris, al to Timothy Allen Bright, al 17.00 Ethel R. Honeycutt to W &

M Assoc. 45.00 Thomas M. Louis, al to Mary L. Louis NS ,

Lynndale Development Co./Grvl. to Stanley Peaden Builders Inc. 14.50 Joseph S. Porter, al to

Herbert F. Steinbeck Jr., al NS

Medical Arts Center/Grvl. to David W. White, al 1,536.00 David W White, al to A. Ray Evans NS David W. White, al to

MACOG Properties NS David W. White, al to David W. White NS David W. White, al to Barry A. Moore NS David W. White, al

Stephen R. Bartlett NS David W. White, al

Pinkney B. Young III NS David W. White, al

Quadrangle Internal Medicine PANS David W. White, al to Robert G. Deyton NS David W. White, aJ to J, Edwin Clement David W. White, al to Kelley Wallace Jr. NS David W. White, al to Annette W. Dawkins NS David W. White, al to

MACOG Property Owners Assn. NS David W. White, al to

Edgars. Douglas NS David W, White, al to GC Properties NS David W. White, al to

Eastern Dermatology PA NS David W. White, al to Pitt Co. Anesthesia Assoc. NS David W. White, al to

Richard C. Taft NS Lymon H. Windhom, al to Richard G. Amo 22.00 Offie Dee Bryant, al to Jacqueline E. Stephenson 4.50 James Robert Carra way, al to Jeannette G. Cox 61.00 John L. Howard, al to James Robert Carraway, al 127.00

Marvin A. Huss Jr., al to Charles F. Schwartz Jr., al 167.50

J R. Laughinghouse, al to City of Greenville 11.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Michael Ray Roberts, al 55.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Matthew L. Ward, al 40.00 James Montalbano, al to Robert L. Odham, al 34.00 Multi-Family Investment Corp. to Melba Brown Stallings 82.00 Robert L. Oldham, al to C. Frank Dail.al 33.50 Wilbur L. Worthington, al to Milton W. Worthington, al VS

The government of Norway moved to London in 1940 after two months of resistance to German invaders.

WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU MORE WITH SUPER SPECIALS & EVERYDAY LOW PRICED^fs

7-Oz. Btls.

MILLER

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$209

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FROZEN FOODS

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

VANILLA CHOCOLATE LEMON FUDGE ROYALE NEOPOLITAN

1-LB. PKG

TASTE-O-SCA FROZEN

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FILLETS

$229

JENOS

FROZEN

PIZZAS

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SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

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10-INCH SIK

13-OZ. CUP SUPERBRANO

WHIPPED Cfi

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t$-OZ. CAN

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11-OZ CAN

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16-OZ. CAN

CUT GREEN BEANS

1SV0Z. CAN

SPAGHETTI RINGS

HVOZ. CAN

SPAGHETTI

1S-0Z CAN

KIDNEY BEANS

1-0Z.CAN

PORK & BEANS

11-OZ. CAN

MIXED VEGETABLES

1*-0Z. CAN

SLICED CARROTS

1-0Z. CAN

WHOLE POTATOES

'11-OZ. CAN

SLICED -POTATOES

1-0Z. CAN

GREEN LIMAS

1C-0Z.CAN

SLICED BEETS

1C-0Z. CAN

LARGE PEAS

11-OZ. CAN

SMALL/MED. PEAS

1-0Z.CANraCNCH

GREEN BEANS

1-0Z CAN

APPLE SAUCE

1-0Z. CAN TWIN OAKS

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1';, ^

FOR

MIX OR MATCH!

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LAYER

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(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERV STORES ONLY) -

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

FRISKIES

DOG

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4^1

140Z CANS I

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DETERGENT

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NAVY BEANS PINTO BEANS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS BUCKEYEPEAS 1S-0Z.CANS

FOR

24-OZ. LOAF PRESTIGE DELUXE

18/,-0Z. BOX DIXIE DARLING LAYER

CAKE MIXES

13'/,-0Z. BOX DIXIE DARLING

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BREAO 2 m 99c

59 c 79c

$149 $149 thrifttmaid N

15-CT. ARROW

WHITE PLATES

100-CT. ARROW 7-OZ.

CDLD CUPS

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

16-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

IMS. CAR TMRIfTY MAID OOLOCN CREAM STYLE

CORN

FOR

13-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID,

EVAPORATED O

MILK O

eVOZ. CAN BLUE BAY CHUNK LIGHT

160Z. BAKED BEANS 160Z. CUT SWEET POTATOES 40Z. MUSHROOMS

imnsnieES

MIXORMATCHI

TUNA

$J29

$119

79c

CONDITION SHAMPOO

:s?Lr^ iojoiG-159

dry BTL

IHOWEBTOIHOWiB

BODY POWDER

$J39

80Z SIZE

SUBE

SOUD DEODORANT

requur 2-0Z.,(^<^n

21-02. CAN REDDI-MAID CHERRY

PIE FILLING

99c

46-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

79c

46-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID ORANGE

JUICE

98c

13-02. CAN HOT SHOT WASP A HORNET

KILLER

$279

9-02. JAR BLUE BOY

BOWL CLEANER

89c

/ UVEiS.001

IVY-MAR

OAsonu.

$3995

DUBACOL

BATTERIES

C-SIZE*9V SIZE D SIZE

$219

PK.

AASIZE................B*9.*1W

lONTY

pniMmnt

ROU

TOWELS I _ CUP

ja un

^ FLOUR

DONAtOOUCK

CUPA

ISAVI

I i i ITH*7JaillOBOIOBIeO-

I 1 WMfUMffOiaj.OOOOTMiUT,

I < QREEMVILLE. N.C. | | AUO. WWQREEIIVILLE. N.C.

I I

>?99

NMVBTmm

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ORANGE JUICE j

IdJpA^

ISAVI

I Jua ^ ^ i I HEAD

I ^lTAOOtMOMOmACOU- I I WITH >7JO Ot M0 ORDBl COU- KM(UMITONI}.OOOOTHMIUT^ RON (UMT ONI). 0000 TNMI I AU0.1ITIN qreENVILLE.N.C. | | AUO. ItT M QREENVILLE, N.C.

I I I

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FRANKS

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$229

SASAOE 15S!53*5

$199

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Junkmen Aid Assembling Of Museum

By WERNER VOLLMAN Associated PresB Writer ARDAGGER, Austria (AP) - Here by the DanUbe River, in a part of rural Austria once thought inhabited by a Gmanic cult, [Harald Werner and Heinrich 'Gndier strug^e with their nine-year-<rid museuin to the Grnan Wehrmacht Our only difficulties are financial, says Werner of what seenis almost certain to be one of the most extensive public displays anywhere of relics of the Hitler-era German army.

Some 30,000 people visited the Ardagger Wehrmacht Mtmim last year, inspecting some 200 uniformed mannequins, 50 Wehrmacht vehicles and 200 weapons.

The museums vast assortment of relics also includes money from a German concentration camp at Theresienstadt, French, Russian and Italian firearms and a copy of Hitlers Mein Kampr in Hungarian, titled Haricom.

Werner and Gruber first put their museum together when Werners uniform cd-lection outgrew his storage space and Gruber cdlected so many vehicles his service station could hardly operate among them.

A local politician recommended at the time that they form a military history association to oversee the museum and protect themselves from charges of being Nazi sympathizers.

The association now has 100 members. We are careful whom we taken on as a new member, Werner says.

Austria became part of Hitlers Third Reich in 1938 and thousands of Austrians died in the ranks of the Wehrmacht.

'The armys service to Hitler, himself an Austrian, bars much public reference to its existence. Viennas huge Military History Museum, one of the worlds most elaborate, stops firmly with World War I.

We have no political inclinations, because for me the Nazi time is too far back to remember, says Werner, a 30-year-old clerk. I have no connection with it, but I believe that each era should have a historic record.

'The two collectors say almost 90 percent of the museums pieces are bought, rather than donated. The best si^pliers are junkmen and chimneysweeps, the latter because of their work in Austrian attics.

Ardagger Itself," near the site of a sacrificial stone linked to an early Germanic cult, is in a part of Austria once rich in World War II relics.

Remnants of the Wehrmacht were caught in the area in 1945 between Americans in the West and Russians in the East.

Many of the museums relics, however, come from much farther away.

One visitor from South Africa sent the museum a pair of boots, and from Finland it has a packet of Wehrmacht tobacco, still in its original packing.

A one-time paratrooper recently brought in his own rusted helmet, hidden in a cave on the islancfof Crete after he was wounded there, and finally retrieved during a vacation trip.

The collection, shifted to new and bigger quarters two years ago, has grown so large that its size is a key problem for its collectors.' The museum gets no state financial support.

Whatever we take in, says Werner, we have to spend again on maintenance and restoration.

So far, the museum has escaped demonstrations from either the right orleft. Local officials appear to consider it a distinct tourist attraction.

99c

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STOKYO (AP) - A government report shows complaints of noise pollution are on the rise in Japan. It said an increasing number of people are suffering from psychological damage due to pollution rather than from physical effects.

Artistry In Tombstones Is Reviving

Associated Press Writer MONTPELIER. Vt (AP>| The lace on her dress looks freshly starched and her curls fail gently on her shoulders There's no sign of I a crease in her stockings asl she leans demurely against a| flower-covered wooden post.

She stares at you with I innocent eyes that are notf blue, or brown, or green Theyre granite-gray and! seem even more real than! the rest of the statue that has stood guard for most of this) century over the .Montpelier! grave of its model, 9-year-old [ Margaret PitkinWINN-DIXIE INTRODUCES SUPER SAVINGS WITH

Supersavers Are Everyday Low Shelf Prices On Basic, Staple Items That Are Probably On Your Shopping List Every Week. These Everyday Low Prices Are IN ADDITION To Our Deep-Cut Weekend And First-Of-The-Week Specials.

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.About 15 miles away in a Barre cemeterv, a likeness of Elia Corti has a more severe look in its detailed

Youll Discover For Yourself That....

eyes. The figure sitsj pensively, dressed in a formal suit, and leans forward as if he has some-1 thing to tell a passer-by.

Its safe to say the Barrel man liked to thiiik of himself! that way he started the! life-size sculpture before his death in 1909. It was completed later by family] members.

The statues are probably I two of the most talked about .grave markings in an area whose reputation as one of the tombstone capitals of the country was carved by European artisans and their] descendants.

A tour of the local grave-) yards and their hundreds of old. elaborate markings gives one a glimpse back into the days when a square slab ] with an inscription just I wouldnt do for a deceased | loved one Judging from the many I statues of angels, its easy to see that the craftsmen liked to show off their talents on the arched wings and the peaceful looks on the faces of | the heavenly creatures.

But other tombstones! make it clear that angelic figures were not the only way to display the art of making] tombstones.

A curved bench marking] t.be grave of author Daniel I Pierce Thompson beckons to a visitor to sit dowm, relax and perhaps read for a while] on a wafrm, summer day.

.And the figures depicting] Gwendolyn and William Halvosa resting in bed and holding hands above their joint crypts is certainly not an ordinary way to mark ones passing from this life to ] the next.

Halvosa and his first wife] picked out the design before her death more than 20 years ago, and the 74-year-old Barre man said he has never doubted that the marking best represents their 18 years | together.

I wanted something that] meant something to me. he said, adding that his second wife also has an unusual gravestone with a sketch of a house where she lived fori many years.

Like Halvosa, people years ] ago liked to choose and help] design their own gravestones, especially the stone-j cutters who spent their lives chiseling away at other peo-j pie's grave markings.

Tom McGuire, al spokesman for Rock of Ages Corp., the areas largest] granite quarry, said the custom declined during the mid-1900s, but is becoming] popular again.

He said the designs now]

- consist mainly of etchings on square slabs of stone because the hand carving that was popular 100 or 50 years ago has been replaced by sand] blasting machines.

And the work that was I once took thousands of! workers now requires only] hundreds working with] machines. McGuire said.

Though not as elaborate as ] in days gone by, the tombstones produced in Vermonts granite industry] now are just as unique.

Etchings of tennis racquets, briefcases and dunei buggies on some of the newer ] gravestones in the area show that many people want to be, remembered by their! lifestyle, rather than by a statue of how they looked.

Theyre moving away from the traditional and into the more individualistic, said McGuire.

Halvosa, who worked the granite industry for 44 years, said people during the past few decades havent appreciated the beauty and the sense of history in a graveyard and therefore, had little interest tombstones.

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

inil^o

it L

Ite OMy Keoeaar, uraewrtUe, N.C.-WedBMday. JWy , ii-^i

m a ^ .f weaneKuy.july, m

How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roil Cafl Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres bow the members of Coogree were recorded <n major roil call votes July lS-22.

HOUSE AUTO POLLUTION -The House rejected, 177 for and 184 agairk, an amendment to prevent annual in-spectioos aimed at controlling air poUutioo by motor vehicles. The vote leaves Intact a federal law that, beginning in 1982, will require states to police auto emissions in 37 metropolitian areas having the nations dirtiest air. The amendment was ofta^ to a fiscal 1982 appropriatioos bill (HR 4034) for the Environmental Protection Agmcy and other agencies. The bill was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Doug Walgren, D-Pa., said the federal poUcy is wrong because it pids the burden on the car owno, and not the ' car manufactur-er...Detroit should be making devices that are long-lasting and devices that work. Opponent Henry Waxman, DGalii., said an appropriations bill was not the vehice tor changing the 1970 Clean Air Act, and he added that poor maintanence by motorists is the main reason auto emission inflections are needed.

Members voting yea wanted to aval state inspection of auto-emission devices,

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Ike Andrews, D-4, and Stephen Neal, D-5, voted nay.

Reps Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley. D-3, Charles Rose, D-7, and James Broyhill, Brio, did not vote.

SELECTIVE SERVICE-By a vote of 125 tor iBd 290 against, the House rejected an amendment to prevent the Selective Service System hxKn using Social Security numbers to enforce the draft registration requirement. The amendment was offered to the defense authorizMton bill (HR 3519), later sent to confoence with the Senate.

There currently is no military draft, but- 18-year-old men are required to re^ster for possiUe conscription. About 88 percent are complying. Selective Service wants regi^ants to lif Social Security mimbas and access to Social Security files to find out who has not registered.

Supporter Barry Goldwater, R-Calif., said this chilling effect upon our citizens in utilizing snne universal identification number is only the beginning of the erosion of our freedom.

Opponent Bill Nichols, D-Ala., said; I do not waik to send anybody to the penitentiary, but we need to get their attention and it is the Social Security Syston that is going to help us... Members voting yea opposed requiring draft re-^raifts to provide Social Security numbers.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hoxlon voted nay.

Jones did not vote.

A FEDERAL COMMISSION - The House

rejected, 301 for and 216

oafaM* M iHwvtmwU tO

kill a $38,001 apfmpriation to fund the FraukUn Delano Roosevelt Memorial Coo^ mission The panel was formed 28 yean ago to plan an FDR Memorial in Washington, but despite spending about $500,000 has been unable to come up with a proposal acceptable to C^oi^reet. It was described in debate as the longest-running single-purpose cnnmissioo in U.S. history. Ihe bUl (HR 4035) im seid to the Senate.

Sponsn' Dan Glickman, D-Kans., said let us end this little Mt of nonsense which is costing the taxpayers $30,000 to $50,000 per year.

Opponok Sudney Yates, D-IU., said the commission should be kept alive for one more year and that to terminate it now will result in the destruction of evoy attempt to try to provide a worthy memorial for the late, great president.

Members voting nay wanted to appropriate $30,000 for the FEHl conunission.

Johnston, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose and H^ner voted nay.

Martin did not vote.

SENATE SOCIAL SECURITY -The Senate killed, 52 for and 46 against, an amendment to preserve minimum Social Security payments for persons now receiving them or scheduled to receive than during 1962. (Congress has not yet given the final word, but the vote increases chances that the minimum benefit will be eliminated as early as Aug. 1. The Administation has proposed - and the

House and Senate in previous votes endorsed eliminating the minimum $122 monthly payment to all eligtoie for old-age benefits. The three million persons affected would have had their benefits lowered as a result oi recalctdatiom based on earnings history with a safety net extending to the very poor. The vote came during debate on the sweeping tax--cut bUl (HJ Res 266), which was headed toward final passage and House con-sideratioo.

Sen Robert Dole, R-Kans., a supporter o killing the amendment, said we are not trying to take anything away from anyone and that the main issue was austoity whether Congress is going to lose its nerve and start backing away from some of the spending cuts for which a large majority in both parties have voted."

Soi. Drniald Riegle, D-Mich., who wanted to preserve the minimum benefit said $122 minthly is an absolutely critical amount of money to those people living in poverty and trying to scrape by, most of whmn are very elderly,

Senators voting yea wanted to end the minimum Social Security benefit.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

on. TAX BREAKS - By a vote of 47 for and 49 against, the Senate refused to kill an amoidment to the pending tax cut legislation (see vote above) that would have given the oil industry $18 to $20 billion in relief by phasing out over four years the windfall profits tax on newiy discovered oil. The amend-

UKE TO SWING ON A STAR? - Astronaut Bonnie Dunbar, left, talks with 12-year-old actress Danielle Brisebois, \dK) is seated atop a 14-ton meteiMrite while sporting a Ottering space suit in New Yoits Hayden Planetarium. Dunbar is one of the first womoi to have been selected tor future space shifttle missitms. Brisebois is a co-star of TVs Archie

Bunkers Place, the scholastic editor for Omni magazine and the head of a national campaign to stimulate interest in space among youngsters. The two were among participants in pmt of a week-long program of space-related programs at the planetarium. (APLaserphc^)

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mot later was withdrawn, however, because this vote showed tbd opponents bad sufficient strei^ to maintain a fiUibuster. An oil tax cut of $250 million over five years was later apiMynred.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.V., a supporter of killing the amendment, called the proposal a windfall for the oil

companies wn^iped in the flag of si^y-side rhetoric and free market forces.

Sen. Robert Dote, R-Kan., sponsor of the amendment, asked: Should there be some penalty imposed on stHnebody who wants to go out and discover more oil to get away from dependence

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcMt.N.a

Hopeful News in Medicine

ooforeigDsoivces?"

Senators voting yea opposed the larger oil industry tax cuts.

East and Heims voted nay."

TAX INDEXING - The Senate voted 57 for aid 40 against to prevent inflation from moving taxpayers into higher tax precentage tM^ckets. Begioning in 1985, the limits of each tax bracket and deductioo would be increased to match the upward movement of the Consumer Price Index The purpose of the measure, which ould cost the Treasury about $12 bUlk in 1965, is to stabilize

the buying power (rf taxpayers in each bracket Tte amendment was offored to the pending tax cut bill (see votes above).

Supporter William Armstrong, R-Colo., said indexing moefy avoids an iml^isiated. untargeted tax increase."

Opponent John Chafee, R-R.l., said indexing would create a whole new class oi citizens who can shrug their shoulders at inflation Senators voting yea wanted to index taxes to offset the effects of inflation East and Helms voted yea."

Raynauds disease is a vascular condition that

prevents the free flow of blood and oxygen throi^b the arteries to the of the fingers and toes. It is not identical with Buergers disease, a vascular condition I referred to in a recent column.

There are many variations and degrees of Raynauds (hsease. Recently Dr. Peter Cliiford, of the British Royal Infirmary in Bristol, England, attained improved success in the treatment of Raynauds Disease using prostaglandin El. His results have been most exciting. His patients suffering from c(^ fingers, blue discdtt^tion of the tips of the fingm and severe pain were markedly in^roved by the intravenous use of this particular prostaglandin.

The temperature of the finger tips can be measured by a process known as thermographs. By this new method the thermograms indicated that more blood and oxygen was flowing through the blood vessels and that the danger of gangrene was minimized. These initial studies give evidence of great hope for patients who are severely hor.dicapped by this distressing vascidar c(mkU-tion.

* * *

A new series of treatments against cancer of the ovary is calling forth a great deal of enthusiasm. Dr. Mark Pasman-tier, |M-ofessor of clinical medicine at the Cornell University Medical College, and his associates, are

treating a group of patients with tovarian cancer with three highly specialized chonicals. In this study are patients who have been free from comdicatktos of the ovarian cancer for up to 4 years. These research workers have been experimenting with different combinations of drugs in an effort to find the ideal mode of treatment for each case after surgery.

A few other hospitals in this coutry are trying the same technique. Theres good reason for hope in this small but significant group of patients.

* * *

An additional form of treatment is now being tried for patients with advanced Part^ sons disease. Some of these patients who have lost their initial responsiveness to the drug levbdopa are now being treated by the drug, pergolide mesylate. Dr. Abraham Liebierman, professor of neurolo^ at the New York University Medical School, believes that the drug can reduce some of the distressing syn^itonQs of Parkinsons. Some of his patients have shown marked dramatic clinical improvement when the newer drug was used in combination with the levo-dopa.

Any scientific contribution that can bring further aid to the courageous people who suffer from this debilitating condition must be greeted with the greatest joyful enthusiasm.

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Wonder At

Venezuela's

Arms Plans

- By EDUARDO GALLARDO

AModAtedPrea Writer

' CARACAS, Venezuela

v" (AP) Venezudas plans to become Latin Americas first nation to buy the sophisticaded U.S-made F-16 Jet filters arc stirring some controversy here and in neighboring countries, Guyana, Venezuelas small English-speaking neighbor in the northmieastem tip^id South America, has formally asked the U.S. State Department to block the sale of the planes to Venezuela.

Colombia, another Venezuelan neighbor, has expressed concern about the risk of an arms race in the area.

Voiezuela has border w territmal disputes with both nations.

Some domestic opposition also has been voiced although so far it has been low-keyed. Left-wing Congressman Hector Perez announced that he will summon a special Chamber oi Deputies session to express his opposition to the planned purchase. He did not give the reasons for his opposition but another member of his party mentioned the high cost of the planes $13.5 million each.

Former President Carlos Andres Perez, a leading figure in the opposition Accin

' Democrtica Party, told reporters that the announcement by the government that it plans to buy the planes has caused me some concern. But he refussed to elaborate.

The government says the controversy is at least premature and by all means unwarranted.

We are not embarked in an arms race, said President Luis Herrera, who is a member of the Social Christian Party. He added that Venezuela has no agressive plans against any nation.

What we are doing is merely to renew some obsolete equipment of our armed forces to bring it in line with the countrys needs, he said.

At present, the Venezuelan air forces most advanced Jet fighter aircraft is^the French-made Mirage-5.

The government has not

- said yet how manyjof the supersonic F-16 fighters it plans to buy or when . It expects to order them. Pr^ reports have indicated that Venezuela wants to buy 24 to 48 planes.

The government also is dismissing reports that the State Department may block or indefinitely postpone the authorization for Venezuela to buy the planes because of the Colombian and Guyanese opposition.

At this point, we dont see anything that may indicate that Venezuela will not be able to buy the planes, Herrera said.

The air force commander in chief, Brig. Gen. Maximiliano Hernandez, told reporters he is convinced that Washington will approve the sale.

We even have some Venezuelan pilots already trained to fly the F-16s, Hernandez said.

During a visit here in June, U.S. Undersecretary of State for Inter-American Affaires, Thomas 0. Enders, appeared to suggest than an eventual request by Venezuela would not meet opposition in Washingt(Hi.

We would not attempt to dictate to friendly countries v/hat their defense needs are, Enders said.

A Foreign Ministry official who asked not to be quoted by name said Venezuela should be considered a stabilizing force in the strategic Caribbean area and, because of that, it may be in Washingtons best interest to authorize the sale.b

He said there is a coincidence of U.S. and Venezuelan positions and policies on some crucial Caribbean and Central American issues, including El Salvador.

LEAFLET SENTENCE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Tvw) women university students have been sentenced to eight months in prison for handing out anti-government leaflets to encourage demonstrations, officials say.

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Old Number 1374 Being Refurbished

By ROBERT IJSE ZIMMER

Amodated Prm Writer

UNION, m. (AP) - If Chtcagaans had loved old No.. 1374 the way Steve Iveraoo loves her, this turiH)f-tbe-century trolley car still would be carrying passen-gns throu^ the Windy aty.

Iverson leaves his family bakery in Rogers, Ark., about twice a nioath to )dn other streetcar buffs at the niinois Railway Museum, where they are resttxing No 1374 to her original splendor.

The streetcar buffs an donating more than $100,(XK in labor, and the museum it spending about $25,000 00 the project.

1 just fell in love with this place, said Iverson, who became an active member of the museum in 1974, several years before moving to Arkansas. I come back for the weekend and spend the ni^ts in one of the cabooses out here.

Soon, the 1903 wooden streetcar will carry museum visitors down the mainline and hack to the heyday of electric railroading. They probably wont realize bow difficult the restoration of No. 1374 was. The seats and much of the brass trim were missing because No. 1374 had been converted to a woiic car.

It was completely gone Just a skeldMi with a little siding when we got it, said Frank Sirinek of Elgin. Weve been working on this car since 1975.

A tip led the restoration crew to Wisconsin, where an identical Chicago stre^ar.-* was being used as a hot cK^ stand. A farmer took them to a wooded area where the seats had been discarded, and the volunteers chipped out the valuable parts in weather 37 degrees below zero.

The exterior now is perfect in every detail, including the original odor and type of paint and the Chicago Surface Lines emblem. Iverson and Sirinek are refinishing the cherry, mahogany and birch wood interior.

When No. 1374 is back on her motorized wheels, she will Join a dozen other streetcars, interurbans, a steam train, a diesel-powered streamliner, and some old rubber-tired trolley buses.

niere is no other museum in the country with the mix of equipment we have, said Nick Kallas, museum general manager.

About 100 of the 1,200 members operate equipment that carriel 52,000 visitors last year.

Old railroaiters dont really like to do this, said Kallas, an Arlington Heights school teacher. Its nuts like us who push pencils all day.

Out on the U,^-mile main line, which stretches from a McHenry County farmhouse to downtown Union, Bob Opal is at the controls of a 1923 interurban once owned by the Illinois Terminal.

Learning to smoothly with these air brakes is the hardest thing, said Qpal, a Downers Grove attorney who teaches others to be motormen.

His stop is flawless, and he tells riders to flip the backs of their seats so they will be pointing in the right direction for the ride back to the museum station. Trolleys also run on a mile-long loop that takes riders past the metal buildings that house many of the 140 pieces of railroad equipment.

Kallas said members probably would add V/z miles to the niainline this year. 'The museum owns a five-mile ri^t-of-way but Installing and maintaining track is expensive $75,000 a mile -and its hard work, he said.

Still, there is only (wie reason to fix streetcars and put them on tracks.

I cant see myself spending half of my life restoring these cars and then not running them, said Sirinek, vriw enjoys taking the controls when he needs a break from the car shops.

Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight. Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Hours A Day. Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 Midnight

. -

ASYLUM IN GREECE ATHENS, Greece (AP) -A total of 324 people from communist countries in Eastern Europe escaped to Greece in the past 18 months seeking poliltical asylum, official sources report.

-IteMy Rotete GraaniBe. N C fiii^T >*>

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RUNS USED-HOUSE LOT - Tony Lozano stands before one of several houses on his Used-house lot near Stockton. In a housing

By USA LEVITT Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Behold the ultimate in home delivery; salvaging the house that Jack built and hiring Tony to move it.

For less than $15,000, hardly enough for a downpayment on the average California house, Tony Lozano will give you the pick of his used-house lot.

He doesnt just bring the purchase to the door He actually brings the door, along with the porch, a fireplace, three bedrooms and the kitchen sink everything but the view.

In a housing market as tight as a pair of designer jeans. Lozano hoists houses on wheels and rolls right past the soaring mortgage rates and real estate prices that are forcing many to abandon their hopes of home ownership.

As Lozano has discovered, one persons cast-off can be another persons castle. People who have got $100,000 to build another home dont stop to think that a number of people mi^it

Want the honje they already have. he said.

Just now, Lozano has a list of 200 prospective buyers but only eight houses in his 17-acre lot near Stockton, about 75 miles east of here.

Demand far outstrips supply partly because Lozano has to beat the wrecking ball to doomed properties.

"They sure hate us, Lozano said of the demolition crews. "There are a large number of wreckers who are tearing down homes, and its a shame to see them doing it. I go out and pay for these houses and move them and find a new place for them, while people actually have to pay the wreckers to destroy these homes.

Lozano might typically buy a used house for $800 from a couple who feel they cant sell it or who want to build a new home on their land -and who are ready to pay wreckers $1,200 for the privilege of flattening the place. He then sells it for $15,500 to a family itching for a home on their empty lot.

Hell even finance the

transaction for up to three years, a necessity in light of banks refusal to lend money ^ for houses that arent mar-ried to some land.

The bank isnt going to loan money for John Doe to buy a house to move from point A to point B, Bank of America spokesman Ronald Owens explained. The house could crumble en route, and then the collateral is gone. If the structure has value, that value is risked once you lift it off the foundation and try to transport it.

But as far as Jeff Duke and his fiance. Geney, are concerned, theres no risk with Lozano.

"The way they get under trees, around comers and over bridges is amazing, said Geney, who used f(Hir rolls of film to catch the move of their 100-year-old house to Valley Springs. I think only three windows were broken.

The deal Lozano made with Jeff and Geney gives them six months to get a loan, freeing the couple and Geneys three children from

the confines of a two-ronn mobile home.

Total cost: less than $17,000 for a threehedroom house Geney calls a storybook home, with turr^ and gingerbread and bay windows that scream for flower boxes.

Geney said they were told it would cost them $100,000 to build a suitable house. She estimated their monthly payments would be about $200 less than they now pay for their tiny trailer.

So Lozano was happy, Jeff and Geney were thrilled and the couple who sold the house, so they could build anew, were tickled to death, Geney said.

"The woman said she had raised four children in that house. There were tears in her eyes when she said she was so happy there were going to be children in it again.

The first atomic bomb was exploded 36 years ago on July 16, 1945, above the desert near the Alamogordo Air Base in New Mexico.

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Rotterdam Argues Art For Bridge

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By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - A new traffic bndge over the River Maas will be adorned with a sculpture that totvnspeople have already dubbed "the clothesline It will be as long as two football fkldf and cost l milli(Hi guilder; ($400.(100).

The suspension bridge i; getting Hollands largest single public art commission under Rotterdams 1 percent rule After much heated debate, the city declared the 100-million-guilder ($40-million) bridge to be covered by the rule that 1 percent of the cost of public buildings must go to artwork.

Both the cost and the radical concept of artist Auke de Vries sculpture have fueled the debate here on the 1 percent rule and its application to what opponents say is just a public works project.

De Vries work, to be erected next spring, stretches 660 feet horizontally and weighs 30 tons. The backbone Is formed by lengths of steel cable stretching parallel to the riverbank from a concrete piling of the new bridge to a piling of the old bridge downstream. Spliced between the pieces of cable will be steel and aluminum rods, tubes, rings and rectangles, up to 15 feet tall.

The massive interlinking cables will start at the traffic deck level of the new bridge, a few yards out from the riverbank. and will end in a huge, concrete-block counterweight draped over a piling of the soon-to-be-dismantled old bridge.

Some parts of the artwork will touch the water at high tide, undulating in the wake of passing barges In the world's busiest port.

De Vries, explaining the gigantic, mobile-like sculpture in an interview in his studio in The Hague, said passers-by will wonder how it stays up in the air and in one piece. To make sure it does, engineers will conduct wind-tunnel tests, then complete the drafting work later in the fall.

The 43-year-old sculptor' and graphic artist, who also teaches at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, said he got the commission after submitting a proposal at the invitation of the City Council. A previous advertisement for public bids had produced no acceptable proposals He said he wont be able to retire on the profit, despite the uproar over the cost of the project. His share will be about 10 percent of the total, for two years of work. The rest will go to material costs, fabrication and construction subcontracts with machining shops, and related costs.

Rotterdam wants to bring the heart of the city closer to the river, to focus attention on the river that has made it prosperous, he said. From here, barge traffic heading up the Rhine River system goes as far as Switzerland, and deep-sea traffic comes to the refineries and container terminals from all over the world.

De Vries said he wanted to create in his sculpture a visual expression of the invisible tension in the graceful new suspension bridge itself.

He said he wanted people to be aware that it has tension, that it has movement, that it shakes, that it rills. These are the facts of larbor life - of the bridge,

)f the towboats, of the water.

DOUBLE

False Witness Draws Life

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - A 28-year-old white man with a felony record has been sentenced to life in prison for lying to investigators about the death of a black youth found hanging from a tree.

Johnny Ray Kelly was convicted of giving false testimony that led in part to the arrests of three white men in the stran^ation and hanging of Michael Donald, 19. The thVee were released, and the case remains unsolved.

.Alabamas Habitual Offender Act required Mobile County Circuit Court Judge Joseph Hocklander to sentence Kelly Monday to the maximum life term because of four previous felony con-ictions.

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By PETER EISNER _ Associated Press Wrtter

OURICURl, Braz (AP) -i Experimental techniques that combine the modem with the ancient are being uuight to dirt farmers in an effort to turn Brazils drought-prone northeast into a productive agricultural region.

Brazilian government agricultural researchers, using low-cost techniques within the means (rf northeastern subsistence farmers, are showing that survfval is possible in this regin, with its chronic poverty and the proMem of millions of migrants that have fled to escape hi^r and disease Essentially the program is built around techniques that preserve water when it rains and to use it when dry spdls set in.

One of the farmers who applied for and received government help in the project is Lilis Pereira de Araujo, 45, and he now is harvesting 75 acres of corn, beans, sor^um and cotton while his nei0x>rs lost their crops in this years dnxight.

Most of the people around here dont believe this is ail mine, Pereira recently told a visitor. They dont believe the government lets me keep all of this.

He added that his production is good enough to care for his wife and seven children and his 15 cows and 22 goats.

The semihumid tropics division of the Brazilian Farm Research Institute, EMBRAPA, is responsible for the program. It is using Pereira's farm to encourage government support for their method of combating drought with simple solutions.

The organization says state governments are preparing to provide funding to bring simplified technology to large numbers of farm fami; lies in the region. The a& joining state of Rio Grande do Norte is prqiaring a program for 65,000 farmers. Other states are following, EMBRAPA says.

Drought is a problem here because rain is not evenly > distributed over the year, inst^ute technicians say. So theyve developed ways of capturing the water that does fall in reservoirs, which are strategically placed to provide low-cost irrigation.

In the first half of the year, there were 23 inches of rain here. But of that amount, all but three inches fell in March. It did not rain at all here in May or June.

With the reservoir and cistern coUction Bstems, the rains of March would be enough to stor? supplies for much of the year.

The agricultural technis^,,^-cians built a small reservoir on Pereiras prqjerty, designed to be on higher ground than the land it irrigates. So by installing an inexpensive pipe system and digging earthen canals, the water collected can be rationed to provide emergency moisture for crops threatened by drought. It is a main irrigation source in normal rain conditions.

An existing pond on the property has also been used. The researchers taught Pereira how to use residual moisture from the pond to grow survival crops. As the pond dries up, he plants successive rows of beans and corn parallel to the receding waterline.

Both planting schemes make use of animal-drawn plows, which the officials say prove better on the fragile, shallow topsoil of the northeast, than the tractors which cut deeper into the earth.

Other projects include irrigating beans and other crops with buried clay pots, their tops open and filled periodically with water in a method known for several thousand years. A modern version of the same technique uses a capsule system which sucks water from a tube and tank device as the soil moisture level drops.

The Ouricuri farm also is fitted with a bkxUgesttxr imlL \riiich (xmverts animal waste into cooking fuel and powers a tiny electric generator.

What we were looking for was a simple, complete system for helping (the subsistence farmer), on his own level, said Antonio Jose Simoes, a coordinator at the EMBRAPA research institute at Petrolina, 120 miles south of here.

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Powerful 11 HP Electric-Start Riding Mower Has 36 Cut$84999

W IW Regular $949.99

Makes short work of big lawns. Has electric start with alternator; 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse; floating mower deck to help prevent "scalping; adjustable steering wheel; twin headlights. #95196

Page One Prices Guaranteed Thru August 15th; All Others Thru Aug. 5th

Shop Early For Best Selection Store Front FREE Parking Convenient Locations Check Our Stores Daily For

Unadvertised Specials Ask Atx>ut Lowes Quality Installation

MAKE*-TMt*

FOR DOOR and WIMDOW VALUES AN OPEN

AND SWUT CASE.

Insulating Crossbuck $^099 28 Or 3 Storm Door.. .Q^

Reference Price $79.99. Sturdy aluminum door with Early American styling, white finish and hammered black hardware. Has safety glass panel & reversible screen. Fully weatherstripped. Pre-hung & pre-drilled for easy do-it-yourself installation with just a few tools. Saves energy & looks great. #11135.40,44,72

Standard 28 Aluminum Storm Door (#11131.2)____$54.99

Full-Pane 28 or 3 Storm Door, White (#15972-5).. $79.99 Full-Pane 28 or 3 Storm Door, Bronze (#11176-9). $79.99

Let Summer Breezes In,

Seal Cold Weather Out With Our Storm Windows

Double-Track Storm Window

$2Q99

Reference Price $24.99. Has 2

sliding glass panels & mesh screen; pre-drilled aluminum frame for easy installation. Standard stock sizes. #13040 3-Track Model (#i306i) $25.99

FHs Right Over Your 6-Foot Path Door

It's Pre-Drmd To Install Easify

Insulating Storm Door For Patio Door..........

Reference Price $144.44. Has sturdy aluminum frame and safety glass panels. Bronze finish (white some stores). #15676,7

Add Extra Storage Space To The Laundry Room, Workshop Or Closet With This Easy-To-Assemble Unit

5-Shelf Steel Utility Shelving

Reference Price $21.49. Has a

baked enamel finish. Its 36 X18 X 72, and comes with necessary hardware. #62454

Save $10.00! Flame-Resistant Lockbox

$^7

W Regular $44.97

Fire-tested at 1700"Ffori hour. With key lock. Perfect for financial records, deeds, etc. 123/# deep. #98182

Save $30.00! Flame-Resistant Safe

$13495

I Regular $164.95

Fire-tested at 1700'F fori hour. With combination lock (changeable). Excellent for records & valuables. #98184

1-Wide Iron Economy Railing

4Section Refermce Price $5.99. Has flat black primer coat for easy painting. Use these sections indoors or outwherever you need sturdy good looks. #14215 IV4 X 4* Raing (#14205).... $7.99 rScrol Poet (#14261)...

Lowes Is Your Door & Winck^ Store...Come Shop For Value!'

Our selection is outstanding: Exterior wood doors by well-known makers like C.E. Morgan and Nicolai. Insulating steel entrance units that fit right into your existing door frame. Interior wood doors and complete, pre-hinged units. Wood & metal windows by famous-name manufacturers. Come see for yourself! 'For Example, a 2 Lauan-Mahogany Door for just $14.99! (#10690)

The item Below Is Available Through Our Catalog Sales Dept.

[REHOUSE

TSS

We'll place your order for you and notify you when it arrives. (Be sure to look through our Warehouse Express Catalog. Its filled with lots of great items.)

Save $70.00 On Our Best Solid Wood Insulated Patio Door

S39999

Regular $469.99 Has solid pine frame and double-pane safety glass. Full weatherstripping. A complete, quality unit. #19^4

Save $27.00! Thick Soid Rr 3-Foot Door

Regular $96.99. Make a great entrance with this 6-panel door. Can be painted, stained. Hardware is extra. #10507

Monsar

Save $1.50! 17V2x23Vi Daisy Door Mat

$Q49

W Regular $4.99

Replace your old mat with this durable, easy-to-clean one. Nice price, too. #16111

Save $1.00!% Thick Autumn Oak Paneling

$449

4X 8, Regular $5.49

Features a warm oak woodgrain, realistically simulated on 5/32 wood composition board. Great for the den, family room, etc. #13867

isr 54

Reference Price $5.89. Doesnt have lock; for closet, etc. #60852

B. Ei^nce Lockset ...

Reference Price $10.49. Key lock outside; pushbutton inside. #60859

c. ntrance Handleset .......

Reference Price $35.59. Key lock outside; turn-lock inside. #60868

S749

?25*

Im f f}

V'l? /

w If.Pi

4.9 mm Thick X 4X 8 / Clear Birch Paneling ^

^ '

Regular $11.99. The look ' of real cabinet bkchwood, nicely simulated on 4.9 mm hardboard. For most any room. #13868

Save $2.00! V4 Thick 4x8 Standard Pegtoard

$799 *

I Each, Regular $9.99 "

Perfect for organizinig the workshop, childrens room &more. Smooth finish Is easy to paint. Accessories available. #15497

\ A. Single Unit WaH Box O

\ Reference Price 99^. Molded plastic single-outlet A ^

' wall box. UL listed. Lowes low price. #70972.............. w

B. Brown Or Ivory Grounded Outlet Ali

Reference Price 99*. 15-amp, 115-volt outlet.

Choice of two colors. UL listed. #70465,683...............

C. Brown Or Ivory Grounded Switch C! A

Reference Price $1.29. Single-pole and grounded.

Choice of two colors. UL listed. ^70407.608................%/W

D. 12/2 Copper Cable CA AQQ

Reference Price $39.99. With ground. 250 feet. v/

Also. 14/2 Copper Cable (250)...$21.99 (#70111.23).........

E. Save $30.00! 24-Clrcuit Switch Box CA AQQ

Regular $129.99.200-amp, maximum 40-circuit

switch box for indoors. UL listed. #71756 ............ V w

Fluorescent Circline Uses Less Power

$388

Reference Price $14.99. Replace your incandescent bulbs with long-lasting fluorescents. #75230

48 Fluorescent Workbench Light

$^-|88

Reference Price $19.99. Easy-to-assemble fixture for workshop. Lamps not included. #74665

Save $4.00 On $7.99 I

iite

$099

WGaNon

Save $10.00 On $19.99 Jjeiior HDuSb Pint

GaNon

Warranted colorfast. Easy-to-apply formula dries quickly to a flat finish. Cleans up easily in soapy water. #47682-89

SQ99

w 2-GaHo

_ 2-GaHon Pail

Its warranted non-yellowing for four years. Dries quickly. And cleans up easily in water. The price is for white only, #48558

Save $3.00 On $10.99 White Semi-Gloss

$799

ff GaHor

GaHon

Warranted colorfast. It dries quickly to a semi-gloss finish. Its washable, too. #47834

Save $2.00 On $8.99 Wood Preservative

special Penta ingredient kills termites and prevents decay. And it can be painted over. #47255

Save$3.00 On Our $16.75 Olympic Oil Stain

$4775

IV Gallon

Price applies to our Solid Oil i and Semi-Transparent stains. In f several colors. #46301-38,351-84

Save $4.00 OnOur $12.99 Concrete Floor Sealer

Gallon

For old & new concrete surfaces. Protects and conditions indoor & outdoor walls, floors. #41298

A. Save 7.9-inch Roer Cover

Regular $1.29. Has 3/8 nap of pure polyester MUV

fabric. With sturdy phenolic core. #40340 ............ ....V w

B.^Ssv8 $1.00! Pushbutton Utffity KnHe OATO

Regular $3.78. Retractable blade fbr safety. V ^ C v

Comesinhandyforlotsof jobs. #40540......... im

c.Sw$1.SSilk!ane Caulk eniio

Regular $4.98. Use arour\d windows & doors, -V *1 w

etc. Paintable. 11 fl. oz. cartridge. #40078..................^

*' I 1

40-Gal. Bectric!

Water Heater.

Prto* $13S.97. Has adjustable tbermostat and pressure relief valve. 126322

Save $1.00! 4*xr $Q99 WNteTileboafd..\y^

Regular $10.99. Has a smooth easy-clean melamine finish on >/ii-thick hardboard. l166Cf

Save $10.00! SOC99 Bath Wan KR...03

Regular $45.99. Fits standard 5-foot tub. Melamine finish on Ml" thick hardboard. 116629

isr *109^

Reference Rtee $129.97. Comes with everything shown*. Easy to assemble. With hardware. If25938

5-PfeceWhRe! WaHsurround

Reference Price $89.97. Easy-to-install 5-piece kit; with adhesive and caulk. #20781

5-Foot Tub Enclosure.....

Reference Price $54.97. Has an

aluminum frame and tempered glass panels. 5' wide. #26757

Your Choice! $-IC88 Bath Cabinets ID

Reference Price $19.99. Both have enameled steel cabinet, stainless steel frame. 23670.2

Water-Saver White Commode

Reference Price $62.88. Its American-made; designed to conserve water usage. Seat is extra. #20701,2

Vanity Cabinet $i|fl97 And Marble Top. fKf

Reference Price $64.97.

Has 19" X17 cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20805

4 Faucet With Pop-Up

Ref. Price $16.88.

Acrylic handles. Includes the drain assembly. #24912

WhRe Toilet Seat

Ref. Price $6.88.

Wood, with enamel finish. Top-mount hinges. #20590

Bath Fan For Wall OrCelHng

$1097

Ref. Price $13.97.

Has8"x8V4x3% housing. Accepts 3-inch duct. #25502

Save $23.00!

Wall Cabinet

$122.49. Has a pecan finish and measures 66 wide, 12" deep and 30" high. #29026

Laundry Tray.....

Reference Price $24.97. Has a

22-gallon mbided tub & steel legs. Faucet is extra. #20135

KHchen Sink Faucet...

Reference Price $16J8. Chrome-plated plastic body, and easy-care washerless design. #24810

4-Ft. Butcherblock Countertopping

Reguiar$24.49. "Butcherblock" pattern, simulated in a heat & stain resistant finish. Has rolled, no-drip front. #28416

25 Diagonal $AQQ96 Color Console Hww

Reference Price $599.96. Has extra-wide 40 cabinet and Energy Conscious^JOO% solid state chassis. In-line, black matrix picture'tube. Custom picture control. #54532

non

19 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

Reference Price $399.97. Has 100% solid state chassis and automatic contrast/color tracking. Solid state VHF and UHF tuners. And automatic fine tuning. #54606

13 Di XL-100

17 Diagonal Color Portable TV

man

12 Diagonal Black And White Portable

S27g97 $-29998 $7997

Reference Price $339.95.

Has 100% solid state chassis & solid state tuners. Automatic fine tuning. More. #54603

Reference Price $359.95.

Has 100% solid state chassis; black matrix picture tube; automatic color control. #54518

Mounts In Or Under Your Cars DeshI

Reference Price $99.95.

Has 100% solid state chassis & solid state tuners. Fast warm-up picture tube. #54553

Sleek Deek/n, mlm!

3.9 mm

15 Diagonal Black And WhRe Portable

59997

Reference Price $119.97.

Has 100% solid state chassis, "pre-set fine tuning, set & forget volume control. #54474

^ mca

AM/FM Car Radio WRh 8-Track

Reference Price $99.95.

With stereo balance & tone controls. Comes with full instructions and hardware. #55219

1Be0 -Calculator

$898

Reference Price $16.95.

Features 8-digit LCD readout, 4-key memory, percentkey & more. With batteries. #55171

36 Casablanca'*

CeiKng Fan

S99

Reference Price $109.97. Simulated wood blades and old-style housing. Variable speed control. #30791

52 Casablanca

Brown Ceiling Fan

$-14997

Reference Price $182.90. Simulated woodgrain blades; built-in 3-speed control; old-style housing. #30762

Deluxe Variable Speed Whole House Attic Fan

6-Foot Wide Roll Green Carpet Grass

Reference Price $182.90. No attic joists to cut and no frame to huild! Comes with variable^speed wall-mount control. #31243

Linear Foot Reference Price 11.99. Soft and comfortable, but also stands up to weather. Its mildew-resistant, too. For porch, patio, etc. #15262

12Wide Indoor $499 Outdoor Carpet... Isqiim rani

Reference Price $2.58. Can be used wherever you need traffic-tough & weather-resistant carpet. Outdoors, justliose clean. #15021,2,278,9

12x12 Stylistik IJQC No-Wax Floor Tiles DDL^i

Reference Price 84*. Has a durable vinyl surface that doesn't need waxing to protect the pattern and color. #16321,25,26,27,28

3 Memory Level Microwave Oven

399^

Reference Prtce $519.99.

Has solid state controls, MealSensor temperature probe, Mealtimer^ digital control, end-of-cooking signal & much more. #51747

Variable Power Microwave Oven With Probe

$29989

Reference Price $429.95. Features MealSensor^ temperature probe & dual-speed Mealtimer^*'digital control. Variable power control. #51742

Sanyo Maxi-Chef Microwave Oven

Reference Price $249.95. Has

10-minute single-speed timer and a removable glass tray. Automatic-off. #51731

i+crtpxrlfiJl:

Our Best Hotpoint 30 Continuous-Clean Range

30-lnch-Wide Electric Range

5259

Reference Price $329.95. With lift-up top for easy oven .cleaning. Burners feature "infinite" heat controls. 52851

Reference Price $469.95. Has a

porous ceramic liner that helps absorb and burn off spills. Plus automatic oven timer. More. #52806

Permanent Press Automatic Dryer

5229

Reference Prie 3319.95. Has

automatic Sei.ii-Dry^* that

dry.

Our Best Whirlpool Large Capacity Washer

5369

Reference Price $459.95. With 4 cycles, including "perm press

& "soak." "Infinite" water level selections. And more. #51380

fHrtfMrtjut

2-Speed 3-Temperature Automatic Washer

5299"

Reference Price $419.95. With Gentle cycle for permanent press & poly knits; Normal cycle; 3 water levels. #51225

17.2 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer

$47096

Reference Price $609.95. Features adjustable shelves, meat drawer, covered utility bins and energy-saving heater control. #53677

1.8 Cubic Foot Compact Refrigerator/Freezer

Reference Price $159.95. Has

ice cube tray & door shelves. Measures 19" high, 18/^" wide and 19V4" deep. #53805 Deluxe 3.5 Cu. Ft. (ssswi $169.96

14.8 Cu. Ft. Freezer With Textured Finish

Our Best Whirlpool BulR-ln Dishwasher

299 329S1

Reference Price $399.95. With textured steel finish; ejeat-a-key lock for safety and security; temp control. #50803

Sere $50.00 Regular Price 9379.88. Has

nine cycle options, 2-level power wash and changeable front-panel colors. #51044 3

QnBig^

MOMMIT

fM.MMtUJa

Fits N Sycamore push mowers. Saves raking time. I961S6

Briggs & Stratton MI ^ arvd handlewnotihtetmiollls. Manuatiy adjusti^ cutting height. 14-gauge steel deck. And Lowe's tow price. fSitdl

A. 5/8-HP 13 Electric String Trimmer

$2999

Reference Price $39.99. With automatic line feed (just tap it on ground and new line is fed out). Has 13 cut. #91553

B. Cordless Grass Trimmer

$2999

Reference Price $34.99. Unique cutter bar lasts longer than nylon line; cuts a 6 path. Rechargeable model. #91583

DSSTON

Munoy

20BMX

Moto-Crow

BIcycie

$^88

Raf.mctti(ur/

Has coaster brakes rear caliper brake. Safety padding. And guit|Bd saddle. Pius wraparound knobby black tfrps. #99560

Single-Seat

Off-Road

SSUJBi "Sliver Streak" model with ^ motor & fuU chain guard. Maximum Speed la 94 mph. #94628

Redwood-Stained Outdoor Wood FumituiB

48-Wide Real Oak Porch Swing

*23

Reference Price $29.95. Made of real oak, ready to paint or stain. Hardware is included, too. #95992 60"-Wide Oak

Porch Swing..........

Reference Price $32.95. #95994

Lawn Sweeper Can j Be Pushed Or Pulled'

$6788

Reference Price $75.97. It can be

pushed, or attached to a riding mower. 8/?-bushel hamper. #96308

Save $8.00! Dusk To Dawn Light

^39%eguiar $47.99

Has automatic on-off. Easy to assemble. With 175-watt bulb. #74004

100 Outdoor Electric Cord

Single Element Outdoor Electronic Bug Killer

$5^

4A^

Prtoe $25.99.

ground

16-gauge, 3-prong c with ground. #70372

cord

kills f Dual

Prtoe 179.99. Attracts & Ing insects, safely. #73071 Bug Kier #73072 $89.99

Used Cross-Ties Or Hardwood Timbers

$799

I Each

Reference Price $10.99. Check with your local store* to see which type is stocked. Both types are creosote-treated to resist insects & decay. Cross-; Ties measure about 9x6x86. The Timbers measure about 6x6x8. Lots of uses. #04575

2x4x8 Pressure Treated, $riS9

#05281, Ref. Price $2.39........ |

2x6x8 Pressure Treated, . $'

#05266, Ref. Price $3.99..................._____

4x4x8 Pressure Trested, $^99

#05290, Ref. Price $5.19...............................

If youre going to build it outdoors, thleis the^ ^ lumber you need. Special preservative has been forced throughout the wood to guard against rot, decay and insects. Can be painted, too.

Lduie's

Your Household Word

IK II1

kiMW

Do You Lowes New Credit Caitf? Its The Handy Card For ttendy People!

Apply today!Yoi| may qualify tor up to $750.00 instaMLowers credit when you present your Vim, American Express or MasterCard. Without these cards, ypu will still receivejpstompt response.

We Also lAnir Visa &Mt

Lowes Pricing Policy:

Many items in this tabloid carry a reference retail pfiee. Ttfis reteranca is litondad to prQv to the range ol retail selling prices in our saNihg area and may be uselul M identifying,dm ot the same manufacturer. An item s reference retail price la either the nianulacturer's ^ ... ,hfchttof

retail price or our determination of its full retail price based on prices at wh

simitar merchan'

dise la offered by principat retailers (department stores, specialty shops end other non-discount sellers) m our selling area. While we bplieve our reference retalla do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales we rnade in our selling area, we cannot assure you that our referertce retsil prices, as described above, represent the prices in every community on any given day. Some ilenns in this arwerlisement are Mated at "regular'' sailing prices. The mei^andiseis offered at Ihie price except during a special sale. The purpose of showing a refarenca {ftail price (or a regular price) is to assist you. our customer. In making a knowiedgeabTe and better informed buying decision. We sugjgest that you also dorcomperatlve shopping and compare our prices. (Prices in this tabloid do not include delivery charges. Ask us about delivery rales.)

Lowes Rainche^ PoNcy: i ^

If we self out of an advertised item, we ll issue you a raincheck. Whan wa restock, you'll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (exceptJor products marked '^Limited Ouanllliea"). Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items Bufevery item shown can be ordered for you

a-.

QUIKRE1T

\ IZ^ADY-TO USESnBfligMlX U

40-Pound Bag Of Conaete Mix

Reference Price $2.19. Need a patio? Some steps? A < walkway? You can do it yourself with this prepackaged, pre-mixed concrete. All you add is water; Each bag makes about Vi cubic foot of mix. #10388 ,

60-Pound Bag 60-Pound Bag

Sand Mix Mortar Mix

$289

Rof. Price $1.99l Ref. Price $3.19. Ref. Price $3.19.

Treated cardboard Just add water! For Just add water! For

box holds two bags smooth finish over laying bricks, stones

of mix. #10386 concrete mix. #10389 and blocks. #10391

"x#)*PIne-i McesRefiNtoenr^i

tioarci & batten pattern, Hasarough-ea with grooves out 12 ipcliee on canter. Just ad iriain for the ffhieh that cotpiffn^ your honil.

I.40 Green 8 Panel

W Regular $5.29

Use these 26-inch-wide panels to build a patio cover, fence, etc. Theyre lightweight and sturdy. And color is locked in. #12550

10-Ft. Section Of Aluminum Gutter

Reference Price $4.99. Pre-painted white to save you the trouble. And its aluminum so it wont rust. Easy to install. #11550 1

Gutter Splashblock Carries Away Water

Reference ^rice $3.98i Keep water away from the house with this , sturdy j^stic splashblock. It i comes with anchor pins. #l162e'

----------

SUMM

Most items at reduced prices

Sm Prking FoUcy ... If an ifm rxx dncitbea as rcduceii or a spcriai puftnasi. n is at s regular pnce A special purchase, though otx reduced, is an e*cepcional value

SAVE *4

Jeans for Back-to-School

Viiangler

Western Style Jeans for Bigger Boys, Girls, and Teens

Regular $13.99 to $17.99

Round up the savings on Wrangler^' jeans. You'll find western denims for girls' sizes 7-14, boys' sizes 8 to 16 and teen males' sizes. All are in comfortable and easy-care cotton. Hurry In today and save on back-to-school jeans for your kids.

SAVE *1 ,o *2

Braggln' Dragon Tops for Kids

Regular $7.99 to $10.99

Sears Braggin Dragon emblem is a symbol for quality ^at a reasonable price ^.. like these classic knit tops for kids. They're of polyester and cotton in assorted colors, all featuring our distinctive Braggin' Dragon emblem. For big and little girls and boys and teen boys.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

FIRST TO SEARS

THEN TO SCHOOL

SAVE 20%

Sears Best Underwear/Socks

For Little Kids

^ 5^*' 1*9 of 3.

^ crew crfiport tube soda '

GIre'anklets, M>XL,^g. of ipjrir. Reg. SZ.49.,1)99 For BiggM* Boys

V-neckshifts,fikg. of3. Reg. $5.99..,...... , . 4.79

Sport tube socks. M-XU pkg. of 6 pair. Reg. 17.99*!..........i.3*

Dress crew or sport tube sodti^M^. Reg. n.49.,. ..t.ft pair For fflggff Gkis

Kne^>^. $l.29t $1.69 ... .r.V.r.'.'.* V.W to iTltS.

<nflhKs-.

Lay-Away a Closetful of Dresses IMow for Back-to-School

For Little Girls Regular 58.99 to 59.99

669 to 799

For Bigger Girls Regular 510.99

School days aren't far away and now's the perfea time to stock up on season-spanning dresses to take her from summer into fall. Choose several from our wide assortment of prints, plaids and solids in little girl's sizes 4 to 6x and bigger girls' 7 to 14.

A small deposit will hold your purchase In Lay-Away until Sept. 15.

You can coimton

stARs.RoatieRAMOca

Satisfaction Guaranteed orYburMonQfBRcic

$HOf> YOUR NIAIIIST StARS RfTAiL STORt

N.C.: Arlington, Charlotte, Concord, Ourhwn, FayettevHle, Gastonia, Goidsbcko, Greensboro, GreenvHie.

Hickory, High Point, Raleigh, Rocky Mourx. Wilmington, Winston-Salem,

S.C.: Columbia, Ficxence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HHI VA.: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

7/24/ai

FIRST TO SEARS

SUMMER

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

JJ \

SAVE M.33

Hidden Hood Nylon Jacket

Reg.$7.99

Wind, water resistant in spring colors. S, M, L.

Shoe sale ends August 22

as'

THEN TO SCHOOL

SAVE *3

The Oxford Shirt i

Regular $12

Long sleeve oxford cloth shuts in polyester and cotton. Choose from stripes arxl solids with button down collars in Junior sizes.

SAVE *4

Sueded Pigskin Vest

1499

Regular $19

Choose this smartly styled pigskin sueded vest for your wardrobe this fall. Satin lined back with mock pockets and back belt S,M,LSAVE *5

N'est ce-pas? Jeans1 .A99

Regular $20 M

For the great fit you want in comfortable cotton denim. Campus-bound navy blue with exciting pocket treatments. Fashion belt. In Junior sizes.

Sears Junior Bazaar has got you branded

NEST-CEPAS?

wt\*3 OFFmiss

Cotton Oenim Skirts, Plaid Shirts

YOUR CHOICE Regular $ 12

Throw on these navy cotton denim skirts and polyester and cotton plaid shirts and you're offi It's ^comfortable campus fashion, and easy-care.

In our Misses' Sportswear Department20% OFF

Our Entire Stock of Back-T o-Schooi Junior Dresses

NX^hil Quantities Last In our Junior Bazaar

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment^4 to ^9 OFF

Shoes to Take You Back-to-School

SAVE 54 on Children's

Tough Steppers'" Leather Shoes

A. Regular $ 19.99 B. Regular $20.9915!? 16!?

Tough Steppers'" for children.. made for rough and ruqoed wear. Leather uppers are treated to resist moisture; du^le Kraton polymer soles. Steel shank construction. ,

SAVE *9

Women's Roebuck Casuals

Regular 528.99 19!?

Casual yet stylish approach to comfort and ruSeiTSle ^PP^^s. plantation crepe

Page 2

SUMMER

SLEEPER SAVINGS SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE *300

SAVE 20%-40%

Custom Antique Satin Sheers Lining and Labor

Enjoy convenient at home shopping with our custom decorator! SAVE 40% on Supreme antique satin of rayon, acetate. SAVE 20% on both French Tergal polyester sheers and polyester themal lining that helps insulate.

Prices thru August 22

instaiiation for custom fabrics avaiiabie at everyday low prices.

mal^

^ouse calls

Call SearsI Our custom decorator will give you free estimates and decorating advice, plus our colorful 68-page Decorating Ideas book.

2-Pc. Sectionai Sleeper

Dramatic 2-pc. sectional opens easily at night into a a queen-size bed. Covered in long-wearing, velvety-soft 100% Polyester fabric. Wedge-shaped arm and side bolsters are designed for lounging comfort. Hardwood frame Is doweled and corner blocked for extra strength. Foam cushions are zippered and reversible. 2-pc. Sectional Sofa without Sleeper, Reg. $799.99 . $499

While Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Delivery Is not included In the Selling Prices

Furniture not available in High Point and Greenville, NC

Sears

Portrait Studio

BAKES CHB.DBEN ADULTS FAMILT GfTOUPS

x/TITbv

ral

touch a loved one

Far away or near, someone you love is anxious to see your child's changes, so for a special occasion or just because ... share today with professional keepsake portraits taken at Sears.NOW 30% OFFIMen's Jeans and Sport ShirtsMen's Denim Jeans Men's Sport Shirts

We've got comfortable all-cotton denim in various shades of bluesome great fashion stylesand some great reduced prices.

Hurry In for this great clearancel Choose from assorted styles and colors. - Choose front button shirts or pullover styles.

14?

Men's Tough Western Jeans

ONLY

797

A look straight out of the old west ... authentic 5-pocket western jeans of heavyweight denim. Great fitting ... cut to ride easy over .boots, priced to go easy on your budget, quantities limited

SAVE on Underwear

100% cotton, so it's comfortable and absorbent. 3 crew neck T-shirts or rib knit briefs. Stock up now.

Reg. $4.39

394

pkg.

23 color portraits

includes 95* deposit

No age limit. Photographic portrait package includes two 8x10s, three 5x7s, 15 wallet size, and 3 color miniatures In charms. 95* for each addn'l. subjea in portrait. Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

offer for portraits taken thru August 1

Photo studios are available in Burlington, Charlotte, Columbia, Concord, Danville, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hickory, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach, Raleigh, Roanoke, Rock Hill, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.

Page 3

Kenmore Heavy-Duty 2-Speed Washer and 4-Cyde Dryer

60151

3-Cycle Washer has cycles for delicate fabrics, permanent press and normal. 3 water levels. 3 water temperature combinations. Washer alone, S359.95.

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washer, 2-Cycle Dryer

69551

Dryer cords are sold separately

4-Cycle Dryer has permanent press, knit/delicate, cotton sturdy and air-only cycles. Top mounted lint screen. Dryer alone, S239.95.

Regular Pair Price $489.90

449

Heavy-Duty Washer has 3 pre-set water temperature combinations, pump proteaor. Washer alone. $269.95.

Electric Dryer has heat and air-only settings Dryer alone S219.95.

SAVE 100

ON THE PAIR

100 OFF

20721

Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer and 4-Cycle Dryer

Regular Pair Price 5699.90

599

Kenmore 5.1-cu. ft. Spacemaster Chest Freezer

Kenmore 19.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator, Icemaker

2-Speed Washer has Dual Action" agitator to rotate load top to bottom so entire load gets clean. Washer alone, $419.95. Large Capacity Dryer has cotton sturdy, permanent-press knit/delicate and air-only cycles. Dryer alone. $279.95.

Regular $479.95

429

Regular $629.95

529

Flash Defrost feature lets you defrost freezer in ' Frostless. I3.65<u. ft. fresh food section with minutes. Spacemaster interior with 3 gliding, lift- twin crispers. 5.35<u. ft. freezer. Icemaker hook-out baskets. up is optional, extra.

*100 OFF

SAVE >50

3II65

21128

Kenmore 15.6-cu. ft. Frostless Upright Freezer

Kenmore 12.0<u. ft. Upright or Chest Freezers

Regular $599.95

49995

Regular $349.95

299

High-efficiency model never needs defrosting. Lighted porcelaln-on-steel interior. Power Miser helps save energy. Textured steel door.

Upright has 3 grille-type shelves and 4 door shelves. Power Miser switch. Chest has lighted DynaWhite epoxy finish Interior, defrost drain.

50 OFF

SEARS SERVICE An Excellent Reason to Buy from SEARS

SEARS

SUPER

VALUEPower-Mate 2.5-HP ' Canister VacuumPower Spray Carpet/ Upholstery Cleaner

Regular S239.95

169Compact Stereo System with Cassette

Regular $189.95

139

Regular $299.95

Powerful motor of 2.5-HP (peak), .95-HP VCMA, 136 air power. Beater-bar brush helps to get out embedded dirt. Dual edge cleaner.

19995

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

carpet. Play/record cassette tapes witfi this system. Record Vacuums up liquid a^ dirt for professional- from AM/FM radio and full-size record changer, looking results. Has upholstery cleaning tool. - -

Digital frequency display.

Page 4

Each of these advertised Items is reacUl

bft

99621

Kenmore Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

Kenmore Whole-Meal Microwave Oven

Kenmore Microwave with 80-Reclpe Memory

Regular $349.95

29995

Regular $449.95

39995

Regular $599.95

4999s

Big 1.4<u. ft. capacity helps speeds foods from the freezer to the table. Cook and defrost selector buttons. 25-min. timer.

Prepare up to 3 foods at the same time in 1.4 cu. ft. oven with shelf. Probe cooks to preset temperature, then shuts oven off.

Cooks up to 3 foods at one time in big oven and rack. Programmed defrost by time or temperature. 3-stage memory, probe.

Delivery Is not included In selling prices

80 OFF T SAVE ^50 I SAVE <30

CLOSEOUT

69461

Kenmore Frostless 14.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator

.Was $479.95 : April, 1981

3999s

Kenmore 10.4-cu. ft. Refrigerator/Freezer

Kenmore 2.5-cu. ft. Compact Refrigerator

Regular 5349.95

299*

Regular $179.95

14995

Added convenience for office, dorm or rec room.

Forget messy defrosting chores. 10.6<u. ft. fresh 7.69-cu. ft. fresh food seaion with see-thru crisper, 2.29-cu. ft. fresh food section with 2 slide-out food section. 3.4<u. ft. freezer. Textured steel 2.72-cu. ft. separate freezer. Magnetic door gaskets shelves and tall bottle storage in door. 0.21-cu. ft.

doors. Limited quantity.

keep in cold air.

freezer. Save $30.

SAVE *90 I *100 OFF

GIGANTIC Window Air Condltloiier Closeout

Over 1200 Units in Stock to Choose from

VALUES

4,000 BTUH to 29,000 BTUH Units

Big Screen Color TV with Touch 'N Tune

Color TV with Sensor Scan and Remote Control

While Quantities Last Prices are reduced from our Spring/Summer '81 Regular Prices

Regular $489.95

3999s

Regular $579.95

47995

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with Touch 'n Tune selertion. One-Button Color and in-line Super Chromix picture tube.

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuner with Sensor Scan selection, convenient remote control. One-Button Color.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Phonograph with AM/FM and Cassette

Portable Color TV with Remote Control

Console Color TV with Remote Control

CLOSEOUT .

Was SI 19.95 May '61

7988

Regular $469.95

39995

Regular $899.95

7999s

Manual stereo phonograph has AM/FM radio, 13-in. diagonal measure picture. The convenience Big 25-in. diagonal measure picture. Remote con-

lassette play/record deck. Slide-rule tuning and of remote control and fast. Sensor Touch channel trol to change channels, turn on/off, adjust

>uilt-in microphone. Limited quantities. selection. Electronic Tuner. volume from your chair. Channel Touch selection.

eacUly available for sale as advertised

We Service What We Sell Nationwide

Page 5

on Four 1-Coat Latex Paints

Sears Latex House Paint

Flat Finish

Regular

$9.99

4,99

Bi Gallon

Our durable exterior latex covers in one coat, gives you easy soap and water clean-up. In beautiful long-lasting colors.

Sears Latex Wall Paint

Flat or Ceiling White

Regular

510.99

Gallon

iJlLatc^^ } fOLatc^

N GLOSS : CEIUNS

75005

07005

90005

SAVE ^ 5 1-Coat Fashion

Flat or Semi-Gloss Interior LatexI

Fiat, Reg. $12.99

799

# gal.

Semi-gloss, Reg. S13.99

899

gal.

Covers in one<oat. Washable and spot resistant finish. It's also colorfast.

77005

Choose our latex wall paint for washable one-coat coverage in a variety of colors.

$11.99 Semi-gloss................5.99 gal.

HURRYI Safe ends Saturdayl

For one coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE ^4 1-Coat Flat or

Satin Exterior House Paint

Satin, Reg. $13.99

Flat, Reg. $12.99

28005

399

gal.

Survivor is a durable 1-coat exterior with no chalk washdown.

29005

6962

20 OFF Sears Counter Top Convection Oven

Heated air is fan circulated Reg. $119.99 to cook. 4-posltlon rack, 4- 0099

hour timer. m m

67119

SAVE >85

on Craftsman 79-pc. Tool Set

Quality tools... Ideal for repairs around the home, shop, and yard

Regular separate prices total 5165.50

7999

SAVE *4 Coffeemaker

Automatic drip coffeemaker brews up to lOcups.

9* Coffee filters.49* pkg. Each of these advertised .fbr sale as advertised

6308

SAVE *12 4-Sllce Electric Toaster

Features dual-controis and pastry setting. Save now through Saturdayl

Items Is readily available

50263

*50 OFn 8-pc. Aluminum Cookware

1-qt. covered saucepan,

2-cjt. combination cooker, 4'/2-qt. Dutch oven, lOVi-in. open skillet.

Reg. sep. Spring '81 General catalog prices total S 109.96

5988

CMontUor Rechy Mount. NC

SAVE *6 48-11.

of Laundry Detergent

price of

boxes S25.98

1997

You get two quick-release ratchets, 1/4, 3/8 and I/2-In. drive sockets, and extension bars. Assorted open-end wrenches, slotted and Phillips screwdrivers, steel tool box, more. .

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaaion, return It for free replacement.

Reg. sep. prices total 593.60 Craftsman add-on tool set.. .44^99 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

(i I

I rtf'-'

JI., II

*8-*9 OFF! 5-pc Wrench Set

Use !/i<up for average family-sized washioad. out more dirt than the nation leading detergent.

Reg. fcp. price SI9.95, metric Reg. lep. price S20 J5, ttandarCI

*11

ea.

9310

A great opervend Craftsman wrench set. Chcxjse metric or standard.

*6 OFFI 9-pc. Socket Set

Regular SI7.99 11!?.

Craftsman sockets in metal tray. Choose standard or metric sizes.

rouR

CHOICE

799

Mch

A. SS.99 bpc. wcwdrlvcr M a. 14.99 Craftmun 6VHn. pien

C. SS.99 am. acfimable wrench

D. S4.991*t. level

SAVE *10-* 20

n Bikes for the Family,

Not for stunting oroff-roaduse

SAVE >10

Boys', Girls'20-in. Bikes

Boys' motocross-look bike has YOUR CHOICE black steel frame. Knobby tread tires, coaster brake.

Qrls' bike has high-rise handlebar. Rainbow-colored steel frame.

Regular S89.99

7999

Child Carrier 53 18^^

Safe and comfortable. Fits most adult size bikes.

Auto Bike Carrier Regular S 19.99 Generator Light set. Reg. $ 12.99

999

SAVE 20

lO-SpeediBiices

Regular

$109.99

Enjoy summertime outings with this Free Spirit racer! 26-in. and 24-in. yellow frame mcxlels for men. women, youths. Dual-position brake levers.

27-In. racer, reg. 5119.99 ...... 99.99

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20

3-Speed Bikes

Regular

$129.99

10999

Practical easy-to-ride touring bike with coaster brake and rear parcel carrier. 26-In. models for men. women; 24-in. for women. Black cherry frame

SAVE >20

SAVE *40

Galvanized 6-Leg Gym

Glider, 2 swings, Reg. SI89.99 see saw and slide.

2-in. steel frame.

Double Leg Lift Weight Bench

800-lb. capacity, user plus Regular $109.99 weights. Steel frame, padded double leg lift. Unassembled.

f4999

$119.99 Six-Leg Gym Set 99.99

SAVE *50

Super Slider "Big T" Gym

2-in. tubular steel Reg. S!>9.99 frame, lO-ft. ^ striped slide. Two T ^ W W swings, gym rings. ^

and trapeze. " ^

89^

^ extra

SAVE <15

132-Lb. Weights

3499

72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars, 14 weight discs.

9'/2-ft. Jump Rope with Wood Handles

599

Reg. $7.99 '

Set of 2 Ankle 4 . Weights, 2 V2-lb.

Reg. $10.99 -

Delivery Charges are not IrKluded In selling prices

26932

2S6I3

SAVE <100

SAVE <30

Kenmore Power Miser' "5" Gas or Electric Water Heaters

10-HP Electrlc-Start Mower

5-forward speeds, reverse. 30-in. mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration. Takes optional attachments.

Rear-mount Grass Catcher (shown abovel.......SI69.99

Regular SI049.99

>949

3345)

SUPER VALUE!

7-HP 3-Speed Riding Mower

^ 749

52-Gal. Electric or

40-Gal. Gas Model

16999

Reg. $199.99

Electric Power Miser 5 " has

two straight high-density standard heating elements, one anode. Porcelain-glass coating on inside of tank. Handy drain valve.

Gas "Power Miser 5" has one

anode and one-step ignition. Adjustable thermostat provides low setting and high-temperature safety cut-off. Heat-resistant burner.

Both models have injeaed polyurethane foam insulation that is 175% more effeaive than fiber glass insulation used in our standard models.

All Sears water heaters are equipped with safety relief valves

31455

3 forward gears. I reverse gear. Combination brake/clutch pedal. Molded foam cushion seat. 25-in. cut.

BIG BUY!

10-HP, 3-Speed Craftsman Mower

Fast Emergency Replacement Installation Service, Just Call Sears

2531

2915

2510

*899

36-in. floating rrKSwer deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Takes optional lawn care attachments.

SAVE *50 SAVE *20

Multi-Stage Pumps Captive Air Tank

229^ *85

Can hold pressure at 40 19-gal. Helps reduce

- . pump starts and stops.

SAVE *40

Shallow Well Pump

13999

Reg.

5179.99

to 60-lbs. Cast iron.

'/2-HP pump delivers 30 to 50-lbs. pressure.

Page 7

Electronic Ignition TUne-Up

4-Cyllnder

Reg.

$34.99

2999

We'll Install Champion or Autolite plugs plus air, emission and fuel filters and PCV value. We'll set timing, adjust carburetor. Cars with conventional ignition extra.

Reg. $39.99 most 6-

cyllnder.........34.99

Reg. $44.99 most 8-cylinder 39.99

Complete Brake Job

59^

New master cylinder, power txx)ster, brake lines, drums/rotors extra if needed. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment. that additional work is needed for your brakes to function properly. '

$119.99 4-Wheel .99.99

Brake service not avaNaMe In:

Point, Gastonia, Greenville, N.C.; Shelby, Rocky Mount, Florence, Jacksonville, and OanvlHe.

Above services for most Americart-made cars and marnr knportt.

Not available in Shelby.

MORE GREAT AUTOMOTIVE BUYS

A.15% OFF Sears 10W-30 on

*B. $10 OFF X-Cargo Carrier

C. $5 OFF Sears

84<

ise.ee

Battery Charger

0.S6 OFF Sears Air Pump

E. $10 OFF Mirror Setof2

13?

tiM

29X

F. Welder systems requtrc pm and MllTTllTr labor rNxmctudedm the irmaKed -t. price. Additional pipes, clamps NHirner and hangers, if needed, at extra i cost, fts most Amerttanmade car*. .

1922.

*Not in Shelby

4-DAY SPECIAL

Rcg.i3.99 2*4

Doubie<tean air throi^ two filter elemerrts.SAVE ^16 to 3On 4 All-Season Radials

WeatherHandier. Great grip on wet, dry and ice. Two steel belts for strength and long wear.

Saan

-KgK""

priMM.

or-"

prtctM.

/fe.

MCh

FTI5ilH3

....

n.fr

r.!f

FUI/Rfr"

56.9S

rt.ir

hiniun-

.4f "

s4.^

i.ir

Pmmh*

66.9S

6O.2S

J)6

n'M

65.61

Lsr

F20S/7SRt4

77.95

70.15

2.34

F2l5/7SRt4*

84.95

76.45

2.49

P205/75RI5*

52.95

74.65

3.14

F2IS/7SRIS

85.95

77.35

2.42

P22S/7SRI5

92.95

83.65

LZ2.

P23S/7SRff*

95.95

86.35

2.95

PI55M0RU_

_1I.W

37.78

LIO.

*Sia In larger atom only *Slaat not loM m Shefty * * *Slaet not foM m Oretnvlllt, NX. and Shalby

SAVE48 to <75

on 4 RoadHandler Radials

RoadHandler. Our best radial. Two rugged steel belts.

-vfse"'"'

prkt

MCh

-BB-

prtc*

each

.ft?.

MCh

AR78-I3

79.95

67.75

1.90

BR7B-I3

84.95

72JOO

2.08

DR78-I4

94.95

80.50

98.95

84.00

i^ia

GR7-l4

id7.4S

41.75

!li

T7-t4***

lit.95

3.45

GR/-15

"TT7.45'

4.b0

iJ4

Ffl17fl-I5

99.25

2.94

JR7B-I5

liO.95

102.75

T5"

U778-I5

14.95

106.00

3.21

SAVE *27-*42

on 4 Sport Car Radials'

IKIMS

R-i;

TTt

185-R14*

prkt

tech

TOT

69.95

iat.

ark*

twh

tech

ITT

JaZi.

SAVE on Blas-Ply

4for*99s

20 Sport

Dynaply 20 a/id Dynaply Polyester cord for strength.

SAVE ^5

Spectrum Dual Air FHter ^

Sean 36 Battery

Regullr $44.99, with tradHn

3988

Jm trade-in

50; amps cold cranking power, 88 mih^4eserve capacity. Group 24. Top oroide terminal. For most American-made cars and many imports.

SAVE *10

DIeHaixi Commercial Battery

Regular

$69.99

with Trade-in

59I8

^ Trade-in

For trucks, traaors, buses and rec vehicles. Installation free.

SAVE <6

SteadyRlder RT Shocks

Regular

$17.99

Radial-tuned-smooth ride with radial tires. For most American-made cars, many imports. Installation available.

Sears HeavyOufy Shocks

599

ONLY

each

Sears heavy-duty shocks give excellent stability and ride control.

SAVE *5 Super Duty Shocks

Made for light trucks. Heavy-duty plus 1-3/8-inch pifton for ability, sold In pairs Regular SI 7.99 each ..........l2AtThere'S a Mg selection ki Seers Boatb|g/Fhlilng Catalogone

Page 8

caaiircHKiD

WIN A CAR!

Or $50 In Merchandise

Grand Prize -1982 Ford EXP Retail Value $8,000.00

Local Prize - $50.00 In Merchandise From Your Local Family Dollar Store

NMhMg Tt Byy*N OMgtllM*YM 0* Nl HiM T ( PtmmI To WIn'Ttll Mull bo 18 OMOrr - - , -

AppfOil

rmllf OolM Storei Ono WN Wl tSO 00 In MotchoiMloo AiM Tlw Othw IMW Bo

OMtr To RoMIwTIm OMi 01 Having Ymi Noim SniKtid Aro BaioO On TIm Nuinbor 01 EMrlio fmo Namti WW Bo Oraoin Al Ek8 01 Tho AppriilmatilT 4U

SabmMM For Tko FHial Drawing T Pleb Tho Winnr 01 Tba Car Void Wharo FrolUbilad By La Empltyou Or Agwrla 01 Famdy DdBar And TIM FanMMo Ara Nal EHglMa

Buttermft. Payday, MIkshako, and Zo candy bcra.'

Bordens deidous Bama apple or In big 32-oz. jar.

Choose 40, 60, 75, or 100 watt size. Pack of 4. Limit 2, please.

Men's And Boys Tube Socks

White with striped top. Over the catf style. 2 pair pack.

IP JP*

*^ _

Boys And Ladies^ ^PHRM^s

Values To 10.99! Qreat new styles in fall colors and easy-care materiais. Durable smooth or suejM, leather-look uppers with tong-wwing unit soles. Sizes to fit your whole family. - * ^ -:

Oir.

^padded anfOs

height. _

Mens and ladies sH^.

>?<

LSofti

300 Turtleneck Or Cowl Each Sweaters

Ladies' ribbed cow) and turtleneck sweaters in a great assortment of fan colors.

Sizes S.M.L

O O Long Sleeve ^ ^ Tops And Each Blouses

Ladles long sleeve brushed and chenille tops in a variety of styles and colors. Long sleeve blouses with embroidery and lurex details. Sizes S,M,L.

Denim Pair Jeans

Ladies fashion jeans in 100% cotton denim. Designer type stitching and contrast piping details. Sizes 5-16 and 10-18.

Bright Colored Joans...........................8.99

70 O Dress Pants Or Fashion Each Tops

Textured gabardine fashion pants in great styles and colors. Ladies'sizes 8-10. Long sleeve brushed tops with trapunto and embroidery details. Ladies sizes S.M.L

Fashion Skirts Or Each Tops

Fashion skirts in assorted styles and fall colors. Sizes 8-18 Some Styles 9 99

sfzes

Ouilted And Lined Ski Jacket

Hooded, belted, and quilted styles with piping and contrast color details. Sizes S,M,L.

feiowworwMoli. ioMeoldn. taneaoraan . pilnli.OnaaMi.

Whopper Wallet 1.

t With space

01mOpad,'^^

cards, more. ^^fptaBa...i.................2.^

Pont! polyesfer pull-on pants 32-40 PeaMirt Tope, Sizes 40-44 ............4.98

Extra Size Tops

Print and solid big tops with gathered scoop neck. % sleeve. One size Long Sleave BIoums.....................6.90

Extra Size Jeans

ean'i for thp fuller fioure i^ashiof frearntentr or, boft; pixKofs See.*'

Girls Tops

Screen print t*shirts in assorted coiors. Sizes 4-14. Polyester knit turtienecks in

solid colors. Sizes 7-14.

Boys Western Jeans

Boot cut, 5-pocket jeans in 1 CX)% cotton blue denim. Sizes 4-7, regular sffid sNm. 8-18 Reg J8-18 Slim ..5.99

Fashion Denim Jeans

with contrast trims, fashion pockets. Boys 8-18 reg. 8-16 slim. Girls7-14. Little Boys And Girls Fashion Jeans 5.99

Novelty T-Shirts

Boys t-shirts with assorted prints and transfers. 100% cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL, fits sizes 4-16.

Rugby Knit Shirts

Boys short sleeve rugby shirts with collar and bold stripes. Sizes 4-7 and 8-18.

Girls Fashion Tops

Fashion t-shirts in solids and stripes. 60% polyester, 40% cotton. Sizes 4-14.

Boys Western Shirts

Long sleeve with front and back yoke. Assorted plaids. Sizes 8-18.

Sizes 4-7.....................4.99

Each

Boys & Girls Velours

Velour shirts and tops in brown, blue and other fall solids. Assorted styles. Boys 4-16. Girls 7-14.

Girls Skirts

Popular kick pleat styling and coordinating belt. 4-14.

Girls Fashion Pants

With embroidered pockets or carpenter style. Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 7-14.

Girls Overalls

Assortment of solids and prints to choose from. Corduroy or polyester/ cotton blend. Sizes 7-14.

w'Z -I

. y.'^

o( 8 il( ooHton,

Size* S.M.L.XL.

~-^-

Pack

A wide selection of terry and knit shirts with collar and piacket stylings. Solids, fashion treatments, stripes and much more. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Nylon WarmUpJacket

Snap front with draw string waist. Water repellent. Cotton lining. Six colors to choose from. Sizes S.M.L.XL.Mms Briefs And Tern

maker 100% cotton t-sNrta iiMaauper pricei T-shkts,

I, 28*42. S^ght kregutarei. 4

IStliOii^Terry ^Of Knit Shirts

|leii*aj^n ^ks

: ILOIPW

Pair

Misses Knee Smks

'Wmmm atm.'

?r>

Fs ''Fancy Pocket ^ . DenimPair Jeans

All cotton blue denim with handsomely detailed back pockets. Siightiy flared. Sizes 28-38.

Western Jeans...........................7.99

^'1 ; EachMens Screen Print Tee Shirts

Short sieeve 100% cotton t-shirts. White with colorful designs and sayings in screen prints and transfers. Slightly irregular. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Astorted Plastic Housewares^

11 -qt. pal, cuttery tray taMfidfy basket, 10-qt. round dish pan, 10-qt. round wastebasket. Assorted colora

Holiday

TRASH

BAGS

AflSM ^ Foot Pump

Ft, M8y air for bite orcartlree. Blt-in oauos

Holiday

TRASH

Eaetl^ ..wMnwan

1^. ol treelment or 12-oz. QM treatment Free Key fUng Offeri Detalle teSel?^

Each Or Prataelfir >

- &i Or Protortor^::^:^

Mraand tr^. Your choioe of SofKrf-shgun 16^. cleaner or 8^. protector. ^

BAGS

gs.bot 44^11. taga.

Sunsensor Or Gradient Lense Sunglasses

Fashion sunglasses with Sunsensor or CR-39 gradient lenses. Plastic or metal frames.

Other Fashion Sunglasses .2.99 & 3.99

fed^fcrlhelttle ^ ffiaakelbrtfanswilow foofissB player. Itegu-" ^^wwiove

fttsPmiit

^>Qurlttte

Each

Quilted Floral Bedspread Or Matching Drape

Twin Size quilted top bedspread with plump polyester filling. Multicolored Floral Delight design. Machine Washable. 48"x63" matching floral draperies with insulated foam backing.

Full Size

Bedspread..............10.99

48x84 Drape 10.99

HUS

Candystripe Rug Runner

22x32" runner protects floors in doorways and hate.

Sliiliy* -VJ" Ciirtilii

v-' A' fAlf.

rnWlntuk*

Yarn

- 4-ply Orton* acrlyic kntWng yam In 19 colora.

OuPentcetUHceUoo nwrk. H^ .OupcnrTU* . '

Gtomorena Hug Freshener

15.5^. rm deodoftzw. Easy to usa. Just sprinkle it on,'than vacuum.

Each

Alrwick Stick-Ups Or New Airwand

Pack of 2 hemry duty or powder puff Stick-Upa.

Powder or hertal Airwand. frestiener. | * ^

flectni^ w IfiMtone 'MMisrware

Setbf4tx>wis, oups, saueais and dinner plates. Assorted pattwna. Not al

patterns available in an stores.

imiircHnaD

SuppJement to the Charlotte News. Daily Times News. Wilmington Morning Star. Lenoir News-Toplc. Mount Airy News, The Dispatch. Richmond County Journal. Thermal Belt News Journal. Courier Tribune, Bessemer City Record. Kingston Daily Free Press. The Gazette. Washington Daily News. Shelby Daily Star, The Tribune. SmithfleW Herald, Daily Southerner. Tabor City Tribune, News Reporter, Lincoln TimeS'News. McDowell News, Mountaineer, Stanley News and Press, Carteret County News-Times. Daily Independent, Daily Advance. Belmont Banner and Mount Holly News. Goldsboro News-Argus, Franklin Times, Warsaw-Faison News, Enquirer Journal. Wallace Enterprise, Mount Olive Tribune. Cherokee Scout and Clay County Progress, Gastonia Gazette. High Point Enterprise, Mooresville Tribune, Shoppers Guide, Sanford Daily Herald, Daily News, Daily Reflector. nc 1

-..... Torthpiste

rtptOOMIt '

ToollibnithM 2For*1

25 ih:

Thats 10 Bic Razors for *1. 2-Pfc. Ughtors-------

Freedom , For ITiielSize I

Choose box of 6 mini pads or 5 maxis.Some Merchandise.