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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page U -Toteeoo mvteli Pages-How they voted Page 42 Advises empioyen

lOOTHYEAR. NOJ86

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5,1981

94 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSLife Will Become A Little Less Taxing

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTW (AP) - Preadoit Reagan, winning con-gresskmal approval (rf his tax cut in ies than six montte, needs y to sign his name to give Americans the largest tax reduction in U.S. history.

The House compiled congressional action Tuesday on the tax-cut bill, and White House aides said Reagan will sign it as soon as it reaches his desk. That could be as late as next week, but regardless of when the president affixes his signature, the individual tax relief will begin Oct. 1.

The 282-95 House vote was omsideraUy more lopsided than die two-thirds majority needed to keep a proteo over tax relief for the oil indurtry frwn ddaying final action on the bill.

Rep. James Shannm, D-Mass., sought unsuccessfully to trim the $12 billion that the legislatlOB would give producers and owners of oil-proAicing lands over the next six years.

The bill, which Reagan proposed Feb. 18 as a como'^one of his economic recovery program, will cut individual and

business taxes by $749 billion through 1966. The heart oi the package is a permanoit ctrt in personal tax rates averaging about 25 penxnt over the next three years.

Reagans bill would give 32 percent oi its benefits to people with incomes above $50,000 Those people now pay one-third of all income taxes.

The failhest-reachingpart of the bill is one that Reagan did not seek, but has embraced anyway. The indexing provision will cut taxes atAomatically each year, starting in 1985. to offset some of the inflation of the previous year.

A typical four-membw, one-earner family with CO,000 income and current tax liability of $2,013 will ^ a $25 tax cut this year, $228 in 1962, $371 in 1983 and $464 in 1984. Thus, when fully effective, the bill will reduce the famflys tax bite to $1,549.

A single person earning $30,000 now pays $5,718 in taxes. That would be cut $71 this year, $566 in 1982, $1,081 in 1983 and $1,333 in 1964.

The more a person pays in taxes, the bigger the tax cut. This is a reversal of reductions pas^ in recent years aimed at raising the tax burden mi upper-income Americans to help lessen the load on those at the bottom of the economic scale.

Several other provisions were added as the package made its way throu^ Congress. Many of them - including the ^ial tax tweaks for the oil industry - represent ownprcHnises by Reagan to win approval of his bac bill. Others are ideas that the administration favors but wanted to put on a back burner until the economy is in better shape.

Tbe bill gives added relief to 17 million couples in which both spoL^ work, and who pay more taxes than if they wo% single.

billion from 1961 througi 1966, chiefly by allowing faster recovery through the tax system of money spent for machinery and building. The aim is to modernize the nations industrial capacity so that production can be increased without raising (wices.

During the final debate before Congress began a five-week vacation, some House monbers decried the bill for giving the 0 industry so much tax rdief at a time when federal programs fw the poor and ddoly are being reduced.

Tlds is a di^x to this nation, something that will furtha* undermine the credibility of government, said Rep. Parren MitcheU,D-Md.

It also eliminates estate taxes for all tait 0.3 percent of the wealthiest Americans, increases incaitives for savings, liberalizes tax-free treatmwit of mtmey put aside for retirement, fattens tax credits for child-care expenses and establishes a special deduction for charitable contributions made by people who do not itemize.

The tax relief for business will total an estimated $152.8

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Urid reporters before the final House vote that the measure gives Reagan full responsibUty for the nations economy.

The ball is in the presidents court the deficit, intaest rates, unemployment, inflation its his ball game now, ONeill said. Im gambling he won't win it. For the interest of the American people, I hope he does.

Set Monday Meeting

School Bd. Plans 'Disclosures'

CONTROLLERS TO STAY OUT Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization President Robert E. Poli talks to reporters at

PATCO headquarters in Washington. Poll said he would not tell striking members to return to work today. (APLaserphoto)

Air Controllers Appear

Firm Under Pressures

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration moved to carry out the presidents threat and fire striking air traffic controllers who fail to report for work today. But the strikers resolve appeared equally strong.

Everything is in place to carry out the dismissals at 11

a.m., presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said as the deadline approached.

Meantime, Translation Secretary Drew Lewis said he was confident the naticmal air traffic contrd system can run relativeiy weil for a year or two even if several thousand controllers are

fired and not immediately replaced.

But, be added, there is no questicm we are m trouble and the public is going to be inconvenienced. This is no cakewalk.

At the White House, Speakes said Reagans determination to punish the (Please turn to Page 2)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Voting to meet (m Monday night for further discussion, the Pitt County Board of Education said yesterday it would respond to the County Commissioners request for a full financial disclosure.

We can provide them with the information they re- i quested, said Superintendent Ott Alford, and it seems we have very little choice but to do so. The remarks came during the boards regular monthly meeting.

It seems they want to find out how much money we have, said board member Walter Gaskins, and they want to make us ^nd every cent of it.

School finance officer Dan Thomas noted that the board can not spend every cent it owns.

We need $300,000 in the current expense fund to operate from month to month, he reported.

At the meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday, discussion will center on a reply to the commissioners, who asked for the financial disclosure before acting on a school board request for funds to help build a new school in Ayden.

(Carles Mayo, safety director of tte Pitt County Transportation Program, presented Ms. Ada Irene Ward, a Bethel bus driver, to the board for recognitim.

Ms. Ward, said Mayo, is an example of an excellent employee. She demoostrated a few weeks a^ just bow fine a bus driver she was by reqxmding to an emergency situation. Ward, Mayo reported, noticed open windows and doors at the home of one of her riders one afternoon.

Knowing the parents didnt get home until later than the children, and knowing the doors and windows shouldnt be open, she didnt let the children ^t off, but continued her route, then took the children to her principal, using her own private vehicle, explained the safety director.

After the proper authorities were contacted, it was determined that the iKHise had been vandalized, he added. Nobody knows vriiat stage this vandalism was in when the bus went by, but the children were safer because of her actions, Mayo concluded. Ward is an adult driver for bus No. 141.

Spokesman Clinton Ancterson of the D.H. Conley school area requested that the board consider moving a black assistant principal to Conley. We feel that since

there are two assistant prin-cipals there, and Mr. Roundtree who retired last year was black, it is (Hily fair that we have one black assistant principal, said Anderson.

Chairman Mark Owens appointed board members Bill McLawhorn, Robert Halstead and Jim Black to a committee to study the situiation and bring back information and conclusions at the next meeting.

The revised food service budget was apporoved, setting school lunch and breakfast prices at the following levels:

Breakfast, paying students, 40 cents; reduced students, 30 cents.

Lunch, grades K-3, paying, 60 cents, grades 4-12, 75 cents; all reduced lunches are 40 cents; adult lunches are $1.05.

The board voted to keep school fees at the present level. They are as follows:

Kindergarten, $2; de-mentary students, supplemental supplies, $1.50; media, 75 cents; physical education, 50 cents; music and art, $1; workbooks, $3.25.

High School fees, media, $3; instructional supUies, $3; special subject area fees, science, $3; vocational, $3; typing, $15; industrial arts, $3; pyhsical education, $1.50; art, $3; workboks, $3; students parking sticker, 50 cents; band instrument, $10; newspaper, $1.

In other business, the board:

Voted to support the proposed profesional boxing match scheduled iar Sept. 5 at Ayden-Grifton athletic field.

Named Carl Toot Title IX coordinator to replace Carolyn Gorham.

Accepted the John Cotton Dana Award presented by Mrs. Jean Averette. The award was givoi to the Pitt County library system, one of four counties in the nation to win, to recognize outstanding public relations efforts during 1980.

County Planner Duties Ended

Pitt County manager Reginald Gray said today that the countys Plapnfog Department functions are now being handled by*assistant county manager Don Davenport and county eng^eer C. A. Holliday.

The Bo^ of County Commissioners last month voted to drop the county planners position from the 1981-82 budget and delegated the planners duties to Davenport and Holliday in an effort to save tax money. Board members indicated that when Planning Department activity increased, they would COTsider returning the planner position to the budget.

AltlMugh the planners position was budgeted through August 31, Gray said planner Craig Smith was paid for the month of August and dropped from the countys payroll last week.

The board, Gray said, felt like they owed it to him (Smith) to give him plenty of opportunity to find another job. They didnt want him to feel restricted in his efforts to find other employment.

RKFLKCTOR

Kinston Airport Manager is

iHOTLIIII^ Convinced Controllers Misled

I' r r llP^r W r^r BySUEFERNALD The Eastern Regional Jetport not had much trout

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 aiKi tell your problem or y(Hir sound-off or mail it to Hotltaie, 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.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer KINSTON The air traf^ controllers are a fine group of young people, both men and women, but the mess theyre in now is the result of poor leadership on the part of their union and legal staff. 1 dont believe tlKse kids would have gone on strike if they knew the facts, said Van B. Higdon, manager of the Eastern Regional Jetport, Kinston.

Im not one bit sympathetic, he continued. Its a criminal act th^re invtrived in.

But, vriiat irks me the most is that Uiey were misled and mistreated by their uniiMi. President Reagan has no q[)tion than to terminate these people.'The man held iq) his hand and took an oath to uplwrid the law of the land and hes not firing them, its as he said, theyre quitting.

The Eastern Regional Jetport has not had much trouble as a re^t of the strike, but has had to shorten its hours. However, Starting tomorrow weU be back on full hours, Higdon said.

For two days we didnt open up early for the morning or stay open late nights. The controller was working ten hour shifts.

(Controllers operating the Jetport tower are supervisory personnel, according to Higdon. There are two categories of cwitroUers, personnel and supervisory. TTiose in supervisory positions are not part of the union.

I dont believe in unions under the federal government. These jokers are sitting here and the governments training them and theyre getting all kinds of fru boiefits that the (Please^iniloPageS)

CONTROL TOWER... Tlie Eastern Regional Jetport control tower in Kinston was silent this morning. But Jetpwt manager, Van B. Higdon, said he hoped his controllers would be back on the job by 11 a.m. today. (Reflector Photo by Sue Fomald)

MINIMUM WAGE FOR FARM WORKERS?

I am working in tobacco and am dissafed that my employer is not paying me minimum wage. But I cant afford not to work and I dont know who to complain to.

ECU Med School To Get New Therapy Center

According to Mack Lawson, compliance officer with the U.S. Labor Department, Wage and Hour Division, your enq;>loyer probably is not required by law to pay minimum wage. Farmers who employ workers for fewer than 500 man-days of labor in any calendar quarter do not have to pay minimum wage nor overtime time-and-a-half. For those who have questions, however, Lawson may be reached when hes in Greenville, at 758-5385. If you need assistance in the meantime, call Greensboro, long-distance, 919-378-5494.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Wrtta*

Thanks to the Goieral Assembly and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, East Carolina University will get a radiation therapy coiter for the SclMxd of Medicine.

The $5.3 million facility - including building and e^pment is part of a $39.2 capital projects fund legislators budgeted for the UNC system fw the next two years.

OU)er projects earmarked by the Board of Governors for funding include a $16 million regional Aivities citer at Western Candna

University, a $10 million physical education complex at N.C. Central University, and $7.7 million to replace chemistry teaching laboratories at the University of North Candina at C3iapel Hill.

The radiation therapy facility was funded by the Board of Governors after a shift in ECU prioritfos that saw the radiation facility replace a proposed $18 million genersd clpssroom txiilding as the t^ item in the schools capital projects want list.

In a letter to UNC President William Friday, ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer asked that the original $18 million for the classroom

building be cut to $13.2 million and the ttwrapy center be moved to the t<q> of the priority list.

Brewer said yestwday that actually, the therapy center was part of the original plan for the schools medical sciense building, but due to the limitation of fumls, had to be deleted. Its construction will complete the present building program for the medical school.

Only planning funds for the radiation coiter will be available for the fir^ year of the biennium. Brewer explained. Hopefully, he added, the project will be ready to go to bid by the beginning of the 1982-83 fiscal vear when

the construction mcmey beconws available.

As for the classroom building, Brewer hinted that there was little chance of having the $18 milluHi project funded for the current biennium. He added that chances are pretty dim that the $13.2 million classroom building will be funded in October or November when the General Assembly meets again, although there is some feeling of optimism if the states economy shows Improvement by that time.

According to the chancellor, no site has been selected for the ^neral classroom building (Please turn to f age 8)

Friends, Neighbors Mourn Ada Dawson's Slaying

HOME. . .to Mrs. Ada Dawson for about 70 years was this house on the outskirts of Conetoe. Coming down the walk are Mrs. Rosella Andrews, who cared for her during her last years.

and her niece, Mrs. June Bothwell. Both women call Mrs, Dawson, killed here Sunday, My second mother

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

CONETOE - Roscoe Andrews paused from shrubbing'in the Dawson-Jenkins family cemetery here yesterday afternoon and said of Mrs. Ada Heardon Dawson, for whose burial he was preparing the area, She was the nicest lady I ever knew.

Andrews and five other men, all of whom either live on land owned by Mrs. Dawson or whose parents and grandparents did, were mowing, raking and pruning in the cemetery across Highway 64 from the crape myrtle-lined driveway leading to the 17-room white two-story house where Mrs. Dawson had made her home for perhaps the last 70 years. It was in the kitchen of this house not much past midnight Sunday that Mrs. Dawson, who lived alone, died apparently the result of bludgeoning by a burglar from five miles down the road.

Douglas Williams Jr., 23, of Rt. 1, Tarboro told Edgecombe County Sheriff officers, who arrested him Sunday night, that he had been to a party in the area and was high at the time he entered Mrs. Dawsons house through the back door and found her in the kitchen serving herself ice cream. He said they talked a bit and then he beat and robbed her.

"I know Mrs. Dawson didnt know that fellow. Andrews said. He had no reason to kill her,

Clifton Earl Andrews found Mrs. Dawsons body Sunday morning, after noticing her three dogs two collies and a German shepherd out of their pen and taking them home for her. She had died of shock and loss of blood during the night, regional medical examiner Dr. Louis Levi said.

among some of the family in Florida, but she wouldnt even discuss it. She wasnt afraid here and her black friends here took care of her, she always said. All her nieces and nephews spent summers here as children and considered her our second mother. We always came here on vacations whenever we could and ^e let us all know from our childhoods that we could think of this as home 1 was married here.

As terrible as her death must have been, I know shes glad she never had to go live anywhere else.

"Aunt Ada was fiercely independent, June Bothwell of St. Petersburg, Fla., said of Mrs. Dawson. "W had mentioned her coming to live

Mrs. Bothwell said earlier news reports this week that Mrs. Dawson was 100 years old are probably in error. "We honestly have no idea how old she was, she said. Aunt Ada refused to talk about her age. She never told us when she was married to Uncle Beck either, but we have to guess, knowing that she was the eldest of her five brothers and sisters, all of whom she outlived, that she

was over 90 and had been married and living in Conetoe since about 1910. She came to this house as a bride, a city girl from Durham, Mrs. Bothwell said. The house was the homeplace of her husband, Nathan Beckton Dawson, inherited from his mother, Mrs. Dora Jenkins. She didnt know anything about fanning, but she learned because she had to. Her husband had a stroke some time in the 20s or 30s and was an invalid for 20 years or more. He was a kiny man, a man whose mind was keen, interested in everything - I remember he subscribed to the Congressional Record and several newspapers. But he was confined to the house - to his bed much of the time and it was Aunt Ada who had to see to the farming. She didnt work in the field or the hog parlor a lot, but she would if she had to. She had a marvelous relationship with the tenants here on the place. They knew they cpuld depend on her and

she knew she could depend on them. It was a relationship based on iratfual love all throu^ the years. Yes, I loved Mrs. Dawson, Rosella Andrews said, From the time I was old enough to ranembw, she was a widow. (Beck Dawson died during the I940s) I remember working out here in the yard with hw till dark some nights. She loved flowm and loved her Garden Gub she used to go to back then.

She was handy with a needle and thread, too, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Bothwell both remember. She was always well groomed and dressed elegantly, Mrs. Bothwell said, and she made many of her own clothes. "Also, Ive also heard about the time during Depression days when a mule got hurt and she successfully sewed its ear back on with a needle and thread."

She sewed for me, too, Rosella said. I remember coming up here in a ragged skirt one day. She had nw strip me down to my underwear and fitted one of her own dresses on me and before I left, she fixed It to fit me. That looks pretty, Rosella, she said, and it did tome, too.

Rosella said she also remembers a day about 16 years ago, when Mrs. Dawson said, Rosella, come walk with me in the yard. Youre pregnant, arent you? she asked once we were walking. I didnt know how she knew, but I told her I

Controllers.

(Continued from Page 1)

controllers for their illegal strike had not weakened,

The president is still determined and still has strong

feelings, he said.

Controllers due to report for work on the morning shift today had to be in by 11 a.m. to avoid dismissal. 'Those due in on afternoon and evening shifts also faced firing if they didnt report on time.

But the governments ultimatum appeared to be having little effect as the 7 a.m. shift reported for work at eastern airports

Of 214 controllers due to work at five sites in and around New York City, only three reported At Washington s National Airport, only 4 of 15 reported; just one of 20 was on hand at Logan International Airport in Boston: and only eight of 19 reported at Baltimore-Washington International in Maryland. Supervisory personnel helped take up the slack at each facility.

Fired controllers will be given routine civil service protections, said Patrick Korten, a spokesman for the federal Office of Personnel Management.

'The controllers will be told in writing of their dismissal and have seven days to respond, after which the Federal Aviation Administration, their emolover.

will make a final determination, he said.

After that, employees have 20 days to appeal to the federal Merit Systems Protection Board, which is the final arbiter unless a fired worker or the union takes the matter to court.

'The strike forced cancellation of almost 30 percent of all regularly scheduled commercial flights Tuesday. About half of all scheduled flights were cancelled Monday, the first day of the strike.

Robert E. Poli, president of the striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, said he had been in touch with union leaders around the country Tuesday and was confident the controllers would not buckle under the Reagan ultimatum. Their resolve, he said, is as strong as when they walked off the job.

Lewis said that controllers who show up on their shifts ... will have their jobs, but that those who dont are out of a job and will never work for the federal government again.

Reagan, meeting with a group of reporters 'Tuesday, reiterated his own determination to break the strike. 'They took an oath in writing that they would not strike, he said. Its not a case of firing. They quit.

At a later news briefing, Lewis declared: Let there be no mistake. 'The choice must be made. .i. I hope all

controllers understand that there will be no turning back, no second chance.

Federal Aviation Administrator J. Lynn Helms said it would take three years to rebuild the total system if the striking controllers are dismissed, as Reagan has threatened.

But he said a variety of adjustments can be made in training procedures and up to 1,(X)0 supervisors could be shifted permanently into controllers jobs. Other FAA sources said the government is investigating the possibility of hiring controllers who have recently retired or trying to lure military, controllers to the agency.

It the efforts are successful, Helms said, air traffic flow might return to normal within six months. However, earlier Tuesday, Helms said the FAA would have troubles for a year if 10,000 controllers were fired.

FAA officials said their program of allowing fewer flights was working better than had been anticipated and that they hoped soon to allow three-fourths of the normal flights to occur.

Helms said as many as 72 percent of all regularly scheduled commercial flights were operating around the country, although the agency was still limiting takeoffs from the 23 largest. airports to half the normal number.

He said about 30 percent of the workforce of about 17,000 controllers reported for 'Tuesdays day shift, compared to about 29 percent on Monday. Our capability to handle traffic continues to improve, Helms said.

was.

If the babys a girl, I want you to name her for me, she told me. She always seemed to love Ada Rose, wholl be 16 in October. I think she was pleased she was bom the same month of her own birthday, Oct. 3.

For some time now, Rosella has gone to Mrs. Dawsons house every day to prepare meals and do light cleaning. She depended on Rosella, Mrs. Bothwell said. Rosella and Gifton Earls and Lesters and all the others devotion is what enabled her to stay in her own home. They did her grocery shopping, got repairmen out here, did whatever she needed done. We nieces and nephews owe them a lot, because they made her last days happy. She had many friends and activities - barbecues, parties, European trips, church, DAR and UDC meetings . in her youngers

Ironically many of the planes flying were only partially full as would-be passengers chose to avoid the delays at airports or assumed there would be no seats. Airlines say the strike is costing them tens of millions of dollars a day.

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years, but ate'd outUved most of her ontemporartes, 90 her last yean em mostly spent at home amoag ttoese people here who loved her. Mrs. BothweU said the family has no idea bow much land Mrs. Dawson owned or what bo- flnancial situMkn was. Shed leased the farmland out for some years

now, dw said, and had sold off a lot of land as Conetoe was developed. But ^ was very capable of tending to Iw own affairs and a^ for no help.

We know she shared a lot with the people wi cared for her. Everyone around here said they had only to ask f* bdp with a medical bill or outfitting the children for sdtooi and shed give it. I even remember hearing of her seeing a skinny horse otX in a pasture nearby for scrnie time and having bo- send over food and a wENriunan to

buUd it a shelter.

She never had a natural child of her own, but she spent her life mothering every person and animal that came her way.

I do day work for some other people, Rosella said, but Ive told them all that Mrs. Dawson comes fir^ with me. She was my second mama.

She was mine, too, Mrs. Bothwdlsaid.

Mrs. Both^ said the funeral service for Mrs. Dawson will be held Thursday on the grounds of the Conetoe home she loved and that she hopes all who loved her will attend.

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MIDWIFE AND MOTHER-TO-BE Carol Wamock practicing medicine without a (right), a Lincoln, Vt. midwife, license, begins an examination of a acquitted last month on a charge of client. (AP Laseiphoto)

Midwives Go Under After Court Fight

^ Wife Wants Larger Stone

By Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Unvirmi Synchcatt

DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were married 31 years ago, he gave me the smallest diamond I had ever seen. I was glad to get any diamond at the time, but as the years passed, my husband became more prosperous and I kept hoping he would replace it with a larger one. He never did.

On my 25th wedding anniversary, I gave him a fine piece of jewelry with money I had saved out bf my household allowance. He gave me 25 roses.

Soon after, I lost the diamond out of my ring. My husband promised to buy me anothw one, but he didnt. When we passed a jewelry store. Id stop to look in the window, but my husband would walk away.

Last year on our 30th anniversary, my husband handed me a tiny box. When I opened it, I found my old ring with the tiny diamond replaced! I tried to put it on my finger, but I had gained some weight and it wouldnt fit. I put it back in the box, where its been ever since.

What should I do? Have my ring made larger and wear it? My husband could well afford a bigger diamond, and I feel like a poor relative among my friends who have lovely jewelry.

LIKES DIAMONDS (BIG)

By LAURA KING

Associated Press Writer

UNCOLN, Vt. (AP) -Midwife Carol Warnock Smoothes her daughters hair and gazes out at the mountains beyond her remote farmhouse. Three weeks after her acquittal on a charge of practicing medicine without a Iteense, she is pensive.

I dont really feel bitter, she said, but I feel like I always have to look over my shoulder.

; Dr. Alan Ayer drums a pencil on his desk. After serving as the prosecutions star witness against Ms. Wamock, the obstetrician is angry.

What theyre doing is folk medicine, he said. The lives of mothers and their babies are being endangered, and Ill continue to work to prevent that.

Ayer and Ms. Wamock were the central figures in a court case that brought supporters of Vermonts growing home birth movement ,out of the hills and raised questi(ms about the need to

regulate the practice of ; midwifery.

; Charges were brought ; against Ms. Wamock by the

state attorney in response to

a complaint filed by Ayer. He ' was the physician on duty at

the hospital when Ms. ' Wamock arrived with a woman who was bleeding heavily after giving birth.

The midwife told Ayer at the time that she had administered two drugs to try to staunch the bleeding. Ms. Wamock was found innocent on a defense of having reacted properly in an emergency.

Lay midwives are not formally recognized by the state, but until Ms. Wamock

was cited, midwives had maintained an uneasy truce with the medical eaWish-ment. Now, however, some# midwives are reluctant to speak with outsidn^ about their practice and will deal only with clients referred by close friends.

1 guess ywi could say weve gone underground, said one midwife, once a frequent public ^>eaker on home biri, who refused to grant an interview or permit her name to be used.

The midwives say their ancient practice of home birth has been twisted by opponents who portray midwives as ignorant and superstitious.

During the trial, the prosecutor wanted to know if I carry inceme in my bag, said Ms. Wamock.

Both irtidwives and physicians say they would like to see midwives formally licensed. But midwives want I jeg^atory board made up if ffldwives^ doctors want iioe^s to oversee the licensing process. *

Another area of disagreement concerns the ability of lay midwives to cope with emergencies and difficult births. Ms. Wamock, who said she has attoided about 130 births, insisted that if trouble arises, she calls for help.

its very hard for a woman who has planned for nine months to have the baby at home to go to the hospitals^, said. There are

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The Daily fUOeetor, OrMBvaie.

DEAR LIKES; Face it Your husband is not Hkely to buy you a bigfer diamond unless you ask for one. If its that iasporUnt to you and he can afford it, aak bim. Besides, diamonds are not only a girl's best friend, theyre also a good investment'

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are planning our wedding, which will take place in December. Between ua we already have juat about everything we need to set op housekeeping, and with things the way they are today, we would really prefer money instead of wedding gifta.

WcHild you please advise us how to let our friends and relatives know how we feel about thia? I mean, ia there some tactful way of including thia information with our wedding invitations?

HAVE EVERYTHING

DEAR HAVE: If they aak what you want or need, you could tell them. But to include this information with your wedding invitations would be more tacky than tactful.

Getting married? Whether you want a formaln church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing^ ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

FAMILY REUNION * The family of the late Henry (Bud) and Lillie Barrett and the late Peter Joyner Williams and Rachel Williams Joyner of Farmville-Tarboro-Greenvil le will meet for the first family reunion at the home of James (Kitty) Barrett, 520 Vance St., Greenville, Aug.7-9.

N.C.-Ws<lnssiiy. Ai^ k MU-*

AMA Meeting Is Scheduled

Tte Pitt CbSBty dupler of Americaa AnoeUUoa (rf kfedical AWants will neet Tlunday M 7:30 pjn. lo No. lO.DoeOor8PailL

Jackie Harrto, vocatlooal pehabttaoo counselor, will be speakhig on U purpose and (uDctkn of the senrlee.

All members are invited and guests are waicame.

Personal

SaUy Vainri^ of Rt 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Blount.

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4-The Dutty Reflector, GreeavtOe. N C.-Wedne*tay. Aunt S, IMl

Isn't Strike Illegal?

HE SURE GIVES EM THAT 'HOSTAGE FEELING!

The air contrdlers strike comes close to being the last straw.

After all, isnt it illegal? Is tliere not an understanding that employment by government carries with it the condition that the ri^t to strike is forfeited in exchange for the job security and very ^)ecial safeguards of employmwit by government?

And isnt it true that government workers have the same privileges shared by the great majority of American workers to request remedial action for complaints, to accept the status quo, or to seek better employment elsewhere? (No injustice is involved there.)

Injustice is involved when government workers abuse their privileged position to flout the law and inflict incalculable losses and even hardships upon the people they are

hired (by the people) to serve. (It is not the other way around; it only seems that way.)

Air-controllers are not a special breed. Any number of other trades and fields of service can be rightfully r^arded as carrying with them intense stress, involve risks, require particular skills and talent.

Eight-five percent of our air-controllers did not go beyond hi^ school (no handicap in their field); all of them were trained by a government agency (the Federal Aviation Administration), and following an apprenticeship, qualify for journeyman status.

They wind up with the kind of working conditions and pay that millions of their disenchanted tax-paying fellow-citizens would give an arm to enjoy. ^

Fire the strikers? Well, why not?

New Plant Benefits All

Merck & Co. of Rahway, N.J. has announced plans to build a $30 to $35 million drug manufacturing plant at Wilson with an initial employment of 100 people.

Gov. Jim Hunt took particular pride in announcing the industrial development since it is located in his hometown of Wilson.

The new manfacturing payroll will, of course, have far greater effect in Wilson than it will in Pitt

County. Nevertheless it is the kind of industrial development that the entire east welcomes.

Diversification into new areas of manufacturing and other fields of employment are becoming increasingly important to the east as agricultural employment shrinks. When a major new industry decides to locate in any part of Eastern North Carolina it is of decided benefit to the region.

THIS AFTERNOON

A Place Provided

By BILL NOBUTT Second of Two Articles RALEIGH - The record shows that young black people in North Carolina are seeking a higher education, and that the University of North Carolina has provided a place for that to happen.

That is the obvious conclusion to be drawn from a study of the section on basic commitments and major accomplishments of the university, 1972-1980 which is contained as a part of the Consent Decree ending the feud between the state and its university system, and the federal Department of Education.

The gap between percentages of black and white high school graduates entering the universities has closed dramaticaliy. Today, about 25 percent of the white high school graduates enroll at one of the 16. state universities. That is only a slight increase over 10 years ago when 23.5 percent enrolled.

For blacks, however, the percentage has jumped from 16.9 percent in 1972 to better than 20 percent, now.

More Students In raw numbers, the data shows this result: total fall enrollment grew from 88,067 in 1972 to 117,649 in 1980. Enrollment of black students increased more than 50 percent while enrollment of white students increased 26.8 percnet. Total black enrollment is 22,353.

Black enrollment has increased at a rate of nearly six percent annually from 1976 till the present. The national black enrollment

increase has been less than one percent.

During the period 1972-1980, black student enroll-

BILLNOBLITT

ment at predominantly white campuses increased from 2,349 to 7,481; a percentage increase approximately nine times greater than the percentage increase in white enrollment. At the same time, enrollment of whites at predominantly black campuses tripled.

The figures tell an even more dramatic story in the high-prestige fields of medicine, dentistry, and law. Nationally, black enrollment in medicine is 5.4 percent. At the new School of Medicine at East Carolina University, black enrollment is 12.2 percent; and at Chq?erl Hill it is 13.1 percent.

In dental schod as well, black enrollment is ahead of the national average, although not by nearly so far; 5.5 percent at Chapel Hill compared to slightly more

than four percent nationally.

Black enrollment in law school at Chapel Hill increased from 12 in 1972 to 51 in 1980. At the same time, nearly half the students enrolled at N.C Central University School of Law at Durham are now white.

Engineering is another prestige field in which black enrollment has shown gains. Nationally just over five percent of undergraduate enrollments in engineering is black. In this state, blacks compromise 17.7 percent of engineering enrollment.

The section of efforts and accomplishments presents reams of similar data in faculty and students, then turns to actual programs.

Upgraded

The five predominantly black institutions all have been upgraded to university status and given broader more diversified programs since 1974. Three of those were historically teacher colleges offering little outside that field. Now, however, a range of high technology and medical scientific eourses are being offered and additional ones planned, including computers and electronics.

Also, the Consent Decree outlines state spending to demonstrate the effort to improve faculty and offerings for minority students and to upgrade the buildings on the five predominately black campuses.

A total of $81.2 million has been allocated to construct (Please turn to Page 5)

Case Of The Pub's Cynic

ByHUGHAMULUGAN AP Special Correapoodent LONDON (AP) - One ewning jai befwe closing time ks the SberiodL Holmes Pub off the Strand, young Mmiarty made the astound-ti% revelation tiud the great consultng detective was an incompetent and a fraud.

Holmes fbite, Moriarty insisted, was not obsoira-tion and deductkn but jum-pii^tocoodusioRs.

We ail stood aghast of course, the cynosure of all

BY ART BUCHWALD

Old Bears Need Baiting

There are not in this world any lords of higher lineage than the great wines of Medoc, which form the first nobility of the vintages of France, whether they be Margaux, Saint-Julien, Saint-Estephe, Pauliac, or Moulis. They rival each other in their incomparable elegance and in their rich, ruby-red color. That is what they would have told you if you had gone to Bordeaux for the harvesting of the 1959 grapes. As a ^est of Alexis Lichine, proprietor of the Chateau Prieure-Lichine and Lascombes, I spent a few days in the Medoc, watching one of the ^at vintages being brought in.

M. Lichine promised to take me on a tour of the Medoc apd we started, quite naturail^ with his own Chateau ^scombes. He told me that in the course of the tour I would be asked to taste some wines and he didnt want me to disgrace him.

I practiced by tasting some wine from one of his vats. It tasted good and I swallowed it.

No, no, no, he said. Dont swallow it. Swish it around in your mouth. Clockwise or counterclockwise? Clockwise. Counterclockwise is for Burgundy. And then spit it on the floor.

I practiced a few times until I got it right.

Now say something, he said.

It sure puckers the inside of your mouth.

No, thats not what youre supposed to say, Lichine cried. Youre supposed to say something beautiful like, How full and generous. It will fulfill its promise. Okay, but it still puckers the inside of your mouth.

Our first st(^ was Chateau

Margaux, one of the four greatest wine chateaux in France. We visited the chai, the long shed where the grapes are put in vats and barrels. Hie master of the

are stuck to my teeth.

Lichine would have none of it. The last chateau we visited belonged to Philippe de Rothschild, owner of the Mouton-Rothschild vineyards. M. Rothschild, a gracious host, showed us through his caves and invited us to have a glass of champagne with him in his house, one of the most beautiful in France.

We went upstairs and a servant served \s each a bubbling glass. Lichine toasted his host, and we each sipped some. Then as Lichine looked on in horror, I swifted it around in my mouth.

He screamed, No.

But it was too late. I spat it on the floor.

ART BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotarwh* StrMt, GrMnvHto, N.C. 27634

Establlthed 1662 Published Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Qreenviile. N.C.

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Other EcJitors Say N.C. Fair Pitch

chai asked me if I wanted to taste some. I nodded and he gave me a glass.

I swished it around and spat it out. Lichine looked pleased at his pupil. It has a texture all its own, I said. It tastes like cotton. Lichine kicked in the leg. What he means, he said to the master, is that it tastes like velvet.

After we where shown around the Chateau (I discovered that no one in Bordeaux presses wine in their bare feet any more), Lichine took me to the (Chateau Latour, another of the four greatest vineyards in France.

1 tasted the Latour wine and said, A great wine. It has such a rich, soft flavor. Lichine smiled.

Could I have some water? I asked the owner, Count Hubert de Beaumont. Lichines face dropped. Water? TTie count looked puzzled. Do you want to wash your hands?

Before 1 could say 1 wanted to drink the water, Lichine dragged me away.

Never, never, never ask for wat^ in Bordeaux, he

Quotes

Know the true value of time Snatch, seize and enjoy every moment of it. Lord (Chesterfield.

When you have got a thing where you want it, it is' a good thing to leave it vidiere it is. Sir Winston Churchill.

ears in the uneasy silence 'that had fallen over the (riace, which has now becmne a shrine to that fcHemost champion of law in his goieration. His ^udy has beo) re-created in the n>-stairs lounge.

Take the first meeting between Hirimes and that quack Watson in the diemical lab at St. Barts Hospital, Moriarty pushed on, oblivious of the bartenders baldul look and bulging biceps and the sullen circle of Hdmes lovers who had gathered.

We knew the young fo(d was making reference to the opening pages of A Study in Scarlet, t^re Watson and Holmes meet for the first time and agree to share some digs at 221B Baker Street under the landladyship (rf the long suffering Mrs. Hudson.

Holmes immediately jumped to the conclusion that Watson was just returned from the Afghanistan wars, because he was frail, tanfaced but still white at the wrists and had a military bearing, excq>t fw bidding his left arm in a stiff and unnatural mannt *, Moriarty went on, cl .riy ijoying the sensation ^ ; was creating. Actually t e bogus old butcho* had botched a hemonhoidectomy in Norwich and been stricken from the rolls. Ihe good doctor fled to the Frmch Riviera, where be wrenched his shoulder pulling on one franc slot machines, he had never been in the army in his life, but in gratitude for the great detectives deductive powers invented all that hogwash about being struck (HI the shoulder by a jezail bullet that grazed the subclavian artery and being saved from the murderous Ghazis by his orderiy Murray. Boozy old Watson wouldnt know the subclavian artery from the A4 dual carriageway to Manchester. The only thing he was saved from was the murderous fury of his patient, thanks to a dotty old aunt who provided the wherewithal for his cop-out to the Continent.

Strength For Today

(Hi{d) Point Enterprise)

The Worlds Fair is coming! The Worlds Fair is coming!

It is coming, as a matter of fact, to Knoxville, Tenn. next summer.

Our hearts swell with justifiable pride that the eyes of the world will be focused on a Southern sister. The South has a chance to display its considerable charms. We h(^ yall do have a good time , should be the unofficial theme of the fair.

North Carolina, sharing a long and crooked border with Tennessee, is understandably eager to sing the praises of the Tar Heel State to Worlds Fair visitors.

The General Assembly, wisely realizing the value of a pitch or two for the states attractions, appn^riated $414,000 for an exhibit at the fair. It also chipped in with a $150,000 matching grant to some folks who will use the funds to promote North Carolina tourist attractions.

Five staff members will man the North Carolina exhibit at the fair, dispensing free maps, brochures and travel suggestions. We think theyll have little trouble coaxing tourists to cross the mountains and sample North Carolinas variety of vacation treats.

The states merchants and innkeepers should also do their part, seeing to it that they keep their prices in the range considered reasonable. North Carolina should be showing off not ripping off.

Lamentably there are already reports of high prices outrageous rates one N.C. tourism official opines - in Knoxville itself.

That doesnt sound like that old Southern ho^itality.

But it (toes sound like a chance for our state to set a good example, to say to Uxirists from near and far: Welcome to North Carolina.

my mouth is up.^y cheeks

BEATEN ANVILS

Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, was sentenced to death for his faith, and in the year 116 A.D. was cast to the lions for the amusement of the peale, as Empettr Trajan asserted in the death warrant.

Yet, (HI his way from Antioch to Rinne, Ignatius wrote a series of epistles which inspired his generation and w4ii(di reveal to the present day the imdying courage of the man.

At Troas he sent a message to his young colleague, Polycaip, Bishop of Smyrna,

which cimtained among other things the Injunctiixi, Stand like a beaten anvil. Later he wrote, Come fire and cross, grapplings with wild beasts, crushing of my vdxde body; only be it mine to attain Jesus Christ.

The Christian church has, in times past, beat tonpered in the hot fires of posecu-tion. But the ^irit of St. IgnatiiK lives on. Let us hope that there will continue to be multitudes of moi vdio are willing for the sake of their faith to stand like beaten anvils. -Elisha Douglass

A murderous murmur went throu^ the crowd, some of them arrayed in aterlock Holmes T-shirts and menacto^y waving thdr Baker Street souvenir beer beakers. Against this rising tide of discontent, the publican sounded the warning beU and cried, Last orders, now, last orm. Like a man possessed of a denxm he bad to release, Moriarty became louder and more bold: And take that first visitor to Qie Baker Street digs, whom Holmes

concludes at a mere ^ance from the window is a retired sergeant of marines. Watson bad every ri^ to think brag and bounce to himself. He should have shouted it to the rooftops. Of course, the messengo' im-mediatdy identifies himsdf as a retired sergeant of the Royal Marine lif^t Infantry, clicks his heels, salutes and is g(Mte. He didn't dare hang around for any cross-examination by the ever gullible Dr. Watson.

The wtKrfe thing was a put-up. I have it on very good authority from my great-uncle who knew a thing (h-two about Holmes that actually this first visitor was an usher at the Royal Opera Hoi^, a former principal dancer with the corj de ballet nxxmlighting as a messenger or commissionaire as he called it. The closest he came to mili-tary service was in Donizettis Daughter of the Regintent.

By now there was a majority movement in toe ranks to staunch this flow of calunmy against Mycrofts dumber brother with a bare bodkin or at the very least a wet b^ rag applied oraUy.

Felonious hands might have been laid on young Moriarty and a tourist umbrella or two had not the publican advanced the clock and decreed, Five minutes, now gentlemen. Five minutes. Finish up your

Fearless, intoxicated with his evangelism as well as a half dozoi pints of 'arf and arf, Moriarty rushed in where HeUs angels fear to tread and Baker Stre^ Irregulars take no prisoners.

He dared attack the opening ctuqiter of The Hound of the Baskervilles, vtoerein Holmes jumps to some extracHdinary cimclusions I mean makes some brilliant deductions - about Dr. Jan^ Mortinwr from his walking stick, or his Penang Lawyer, as Watson so quaintly called the cane.

It was engraved; To James Mortimer, M.R.C.S. from his friends of the C.C.H., 1884. From the initials, the worn condition of the tip and some teeth marks on toe shaft. Holmes deduced that Mortimer was a Member of the Royal Ctdlege of Surgeons who had retired five years ago as iKMise surgeon at 'Gharing Cross Ho^ital to go into country practice and was a young fellow, under 30, amiable, unambitious, absent-minded and the possessor of a faviH*-ite dog, which I should describe roughly as being larger than a terrier and smaller than a mastiff.

I thought I heard a bowl go up from the stuffed Baskerville hound on the wall near the lavatory door, whoi young Moriarty sud-doily smashed his glass and (Please turn to Page 5)

Twenty Costly Regulations

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Busina groups are complaining about 20 federal regulations, ranging from nuclear licensing to noise control and hazardous waste management, that they say are costly and burdensome.

Complying with the regulations is estimated to cost business and industry anywhere from thousands of dollars to billkms of (k^ars.

The list of the most burdensome rules dubbed the TerriUe 20 an editor at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce -was based im more than 350 letters businesses sent to toe Commerce Department. The resp<Htses were prompted by a request from Vice Presi-doit George Bush, who is

overseeing President Reagans campaign to cut federal regulation and papowork.

Of the regulations singed out by businesses, toe administration was already looking at one-third to one-half as part ol its review effort, said Boyden Gray, counsd to the Task Force an Regulatory Rdief.

Rides setting iqi a na-tkmwide sy^em fcN* classifying and handling hazardous products led the list oi the regulations that businesses complained about most.

Acts pre-treatment standards for industrial wastes and notification and testing requirements for new chemical substances under the Toxic Substances Control Act.

Fidlowing were: criteria standards for the national pidlutant discharge elimination system, licensing requirements for nuclear power plants, the Cle$n Air

Rounding out the top 10 were: the cancer policy of the Occiqiational Safety and Health Act, incremental pricing of natural gas to noost interstate industrial gas users, Davis-Bacon Act rules that require federally funded projects to pay prevailing wage rates in local areas, residoitial cixiserva-tkm service program for utilities and coal conversion guidelines for large industries.

ciHnmercial and industrial buildings; various Mine Safety and Health Act rules; bearing conservation measures for industrial workers; Medicaid and Medicare rules and standards for worker exposure to hazardous substances

Industry also complained about pn^tosed rules requiring dnig makers and pharmacists to prove consumer information on pre-scriptiiHi drugs and proposed rules setting up a historical record of chemicals that pose possible health or enviixHi-mental risks.

Others on the list were; energy consumption standards for new residential.

At the tx^tom of the list were: affirmative action rules, food labding policies, and poision plan rules of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act.

No Education Dept. Position For Fundamentalist liaison'

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -When Education Secretary T.H. Beil read a newspaper article quoting a subordinate's claim that he was Bell's special liaison offico* for Christian fundamentalist schools, he was appalled.

The job, says Bell, doesn't exist.

The situation is touchy. Bell recently hired a fuTner Moral Majority leader to a top department post and deflected his efforts to take charge of department relations with all private schools. ^ Any effort to establish a formal relatkmship with the conservative Christian schools would anger officials from private schools that , would be excluded.

Bell said Bernard W. Hite, a midlevel political appointee. apparently announced for himself he was the Christian school liaison officer'... but he hasnt been designated to function in that capacity.

The department does not have a special representative for any denomination of schools. It does have a vacant post of executive assistant to the secretary for private schools, which Bell said will be filled soon with someone from the mainstream of private education.

Hite, 35, refused in an interview to discuss whether he had called himself the departments Christian school liaison officer, as Newhouse News Service reported last month.

Hite is a $26,950-a-year staff assistant to the Rev. Bob Billing, the former Moral Majority executive director whom Bell named in June to direct the Education Departments 10 regional o-fices.

Billings, a founder of some

Christian seboois, was President Reagans national campaign coordinator for dnirch groups 1^ year.

Hite, a fonner policeman and physical education instructor, worked fm* the Reagan-Bush campaign in Broward County, Fla., and worked on the inaugural committee He taught at the Hdlywood Christian School in Hollywood, Fla., in 1978-79 and taught in puUic schools in Fairfax County, Va., in 1976-78.

Hite said he had no con-

Watchdogs

inadequate

Mulligan Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

cried, Balderdash! Mortimer never had a dog! It was a pet alligator, which carried the stick around in his jaws. The doctor was a disciple of my great-uncle Professor Moriarty, the Napoleon of crime, who gave him that cane. The initials M.R.C.S. stood for "Master Revisionist, Canon of Sherlock, an order founded by my great-uncle to combat the ludicrous fictions Watson wrote in his journal to foist the Holmes legend on the public: C.C.H. was the parent group, the Ck>mmittee to (direct Holmes, which Professor Moriarty himself headed...

Time, gitlemen, time, the hysterical publican cut in. Suddenly the lights went out, and there were cries of kosh the blighter, unstick iiis wicket, truncheon nim and similar vulgar threats. 1 managed to lead Moriarty, sobbing, to safety through a side door. A fellow has got to keep his wits about him when the nostalgia caper is afoot.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcmnmittee, while praising the caliber of inspectors general nominated to replace 16 fired in January by President Reagan, says the number of people staffing federal watchdog agencies is gnsly inadequate.

A re^ isied Tuesday said neither the Carter nor Reagan administrations has done enough to make the agencies a^ the inspectors general effective and added that each was less than candid in telling the Congress what it has done.

The Government Operations subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human resources criticized Reagan for firing 16 inspectors general shortly after taking office. He said that although some had been outstanding, it was the presidents prerogative to select these officials.

Disruption caused by the mass removal of inspectors general, lack of permanent leadership for many months and serious deficiencies in resources have undoubtedly hampered the work of the IG offices, the report continued.

The obviously high quality of the nominees has helped considerably in alleviating cwKem that the renwval of the former IGs was the first step in a plan to politicize the offices, the repmt said.

Noblitt Col......

(C(xitinuedfromPage4)

RUINS OF EARTH()UAKE - This picture Just received is of the severe earthquake which struck the Kermlan region Iran, about 9S0-kilometres southeast of Tehran, on the ni^t of July 29. (^e-strlcken survivors are seen searching amid the rubble of their devastated home. Several villages woe levded in the area. (AP Laseiphoto)

nectk with the litoral Ma-JorHy. He refused at first to say. what his Job entails, sayii^ he does anything really, but nothing in particular for Billings. Pressed furthor, Hite said he has been working on rew'ganizing the regional offices

Beil has decided to put political appointees in charge of each of the offices, which in the past were headed by career civil servants.

In an interview, be said he instructed his chief o staff, Elam Hertzler, and Billings to call Hite in and set him straight.

Bdl said he did not know Hite. He doesnt have an assignment like that (Chrisr tian school liaison officer), the secretary said Im appalled that I would read that in the newspaper. Thats arrogance.

Billings was out of town and could not be reached for comment.

Billings joined the Education Department several riHxiths ago with unspecified duties. Bell said Billings had hoped to be named to the private school post and that prior to becoming regional director, Billings help^ arrange a meeting with a group of diristian school officials.

Bell said the school officials were afraid Internal Revenue Service regulations mi^t impinge on their freedom. The IRS stirred iq) a controversy during the Carter administration when it proposed to crack down on the tax-exempt status of schools set up as stKalled segregation academies.

Bell said the Christian school group told him they wanted to be free of and independent of the federal government and wanted no part of federal school programs.

Robert Smith, executive director of the Council for Anaerican Private Education, said his group had lobbied hard against Billings' getting the private sdxxd post because (A his background with fundamoitalist Christian schods.

We fought very, very hard on that. said Smith "We were extrenaely concerned about that for every reason under the The fundamentalist Christian schools have never, by their own preference and i^Uoso-phy, wanted to have anything to do with (federal) programs

CAPE is a coalition of 15 private sdwol groups that claim to educate A2 millkxi children, or 85 percent of all those attending private schools. Its membership embraces prep schools. Catholic. Lutheran, Hebrew Day, Seventh-day Adventist, Quaker, Montesorri and other schools Bell said Billings has been doing An outstanding job" as a $50,112-a-year regional director. He said, "I suppose if there are other concerns from the Christian fundamentalist schools that come i^. Id probably seek the advice of Bob Billings.

CORRECTION

In SMr* Carnival of Valas Sactlon in Todays Papar on Paga 5 tiia Haalth and Baau-ty Aids Will Not Ba AvallaMa ForSalaAaAdvartisad.

Wa Ragrat Any Inconva-nlanca That This May Causa You.

Sears RoelMGkS Co.

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new buildings and upgrade existing ones at those five > schools since 1973. Special emphasis has been put on^^ libraries, with an effort to provide facilities and books which make the libraries at all 16 .colleges up to minimum standards.

Tables in the documentation outline numerous other comparisons, with special emphasis going to data showing that the state has consistently, during the past 10 years, spent more per student at the predominantly black schools than elsewhere in the system.

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9.97 to 14.97 *

Selected group of ladles' sandals In many styles.

5.00

Ladies Dresses at a Bargain

Regular

10.97 to 22.97 "Tand

Long and short sleeve dresses in solids and plaids

Up to 19.00 Off Sport Coats!

Regular 17.97 to 29.88

Men's solid polyester sport coats with center vent.

10.00

Mens Summer Slacks Reduced

Regular 9.88 to 14.97

Group of mens easy care polyester slacks in solids.

4.00,5.00

Short Sleeve Shirts for Men

Regular 7.88 and 9.97

Selection of men's dress shirts with chest pockets.

3.00.J.00

Mens Knit Shirts for Summer

Regular 4.97 to 8.97

Group of men's summer knit shirts with chest pocket.

2.00,4.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:30 p. m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&235S)

carokta east maU ^^greer>ve

saie

BEGINS THURSDAY AT 10 A.M. SHARP!

Junior Fashion T-Shirts

Regular 13.00.....................

Junior White Tank Tops

Regular 13.00.....................

Group! Junior Sundresses

Regular 14.00..............

16 Prs. Junior Shorts

Regular 18.00.................

Group of Junior Shorts /

Regular 10.00 to 26.00.................

Group! Junior Cheeno Pants

Regular 18.00................

Missy Frog Tog Shorts

Regular 30.00 to 36.00 ..........

Ladies 1 Pc. Swimsuits

Regular 16.00................

Junior 2 Pc. Swimsuits

Regular 19.00..................

Missy Summer Dresses

Regular 48.00..................

Missy Summer Dresses

4.00 5M 9.88

4.00

50%off

6.00 12.00

6.00

7.50

22.00

23.00

Regular 50.00......................

Ladies Pacesetter Blouses

Values to 28.00.... 4.50,o12.00

Ladies Better Sportswear

Regular 110.00...... 53.00

Ladies Better Sportswear

Regular 40.00...... 18.00

Group Ladies All Weather Coats

Values 60.00 to 132.00...... 50%off

Select Vasserette Slips

Regular 11.00 ...... 8.00

Ladies Pacesetter Skirts

Regular 16.00 to 34.00 .. 6.OO.0I5.OO

Ladies Parsons Place Skirts

Regular 25.00....... 10.00

Mens S.S. Knit Shirts

Regular 16.00...... 8.00

Mens L.S. Western Shirts

Regular 20.50....... 10.25

Group of Mens Slacks

Regular 19.00...... 7.50

Mens Striped Dress Shirts

Regular 19.00............................ 9.50

Mens Solid Dress Shirts

Regular 14.00...... 7.00

Select Group Mens Ties

Regular 8.50...... 4.25

Boys Levi Pre-Washed Jeans

8.88

Regular 18.00

Boys Munsingwear Underwear

Regular 2.25.............................

Regular 4.75.............................

1.13

2.38

Ann Taylor Hair Ribbons

Regular 2.75...........................

Ladies Adjustable Strip Belts

Regular 6.00..................

Ladles Summer Socks

Regular 2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

Girls Canvas Espadrilles

Regular 14.00...................

Soft Side Nylon Luggage

Regular 40.00 to 44.00 ...............

Ladies Canvas Espadrilles

Regular 26.00........................

Ladies Ankle Strap Wedges

Regular 35.00.......................

Select Summer Bag Covers

Values to 11.00..................

Ladles Summer Scarves

Regular 12.00.......................

Red Cobra Summer Jewelry

Values to 7.00......................

Assorted Costume Jewelry

Values to 6.00...................

Girls 7 to 14 Sundresses

Regular 6.00...........................

Pre-Teen Summer Sportswear

Values to 17.00.................

Group Girls Hand Bags

Values to 10.00............

Girls 7 to 14 Swimwear

Values to 12.00.....................

Boys 4 to 7 Sportswear

Values to 30.00.....................

Group Toddler Sportswear

Values to 9.50......................

Toddler Summer Pajamas

Regular 6.00...................

Group Infant Short Sets

7.00 20.00

13.00

17.00

5.00

3.00

1.00 1.88

75% OFF 50% OFF

5.00

,50% OFF

75%off

2.44

3.50

Regular 7.00..........................

22 OnlyEquity Sandwitchcrafter

Regular 39.95...... 16.00

36 Only100% Virgin Acrylic Blankets

Regular 18.00 to 23.00...... 9.00

Laura Bedroom Ensemble

Values 19.00 to 49.00 .. 8.00.o22.00

Group Open Weave Drapes

Regular 18.00 to 36.00 .. 8.00J4.00

12 Pr. Beeline Drapes

Regular 28.00....... 14.00

50x84 Voile Panels

Regular 24.00 ...... 6.00

72 Round Table Cloths

Regular 25.00....... 10.00

Revere 9 Fry Pans

If Perfect 26.00........ 7.00

Special Group Placemats

Values to 3.00.

7.88

Polysheer Priscilla Curtains

Regular 27.00 to 40.00.................

45 Pc. Porceiain China Dinnerware

Regular 69.95...... 30.00

7 Revere Fry Pans

If Perfect 17.00........ 3.00

3 Pc. Set Steel Mixing Bowls

Regular 6.50....... 3.88

Group of Placemats

Values to 4.50........ 1.50

MANY QUANTITIES LIMITED! SHOP EARLY THURSDAY.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-Tile Daily HcOectcr, Greenvilie, N.C.-Wednoday, Aiuat S, IMI

Seize Banked Drug Money

Suiting Fabric AdvrtM in Our Back-To-School Circular ia Not AvaNabto; Aa Tha Vandor Ovaraoid Marchandiaa. Wa Ragrat That Thte Haa Happanad And Apologiza For Any in-convanlanca To You.

BIG HAUL FBI agent-in-charge Joe Coriess looks over money taken in what the authorities call a major drug-money laundering operation. Agents are rounding up 61 persons being charged in the operation, U.S. Attorney AUee Wampler III said members of the South Florida financial and business community were involved in the 2*^-year-old investigation

which was coden-amed Operation Banco^bare. a spinoff of Operation Banco, a fednid probe of drug-money laindoing later superseded by Operatkm Greenback. (AP Laseiphoto)

Carolina Eaat Mall

MIAMI (AP) - Federal agents sought 33 suspects today on charges stemming from Operation Bancoshares. an undercover investigation that already has yielded 28 arrests and $12 million, authorities said.

For two years, undercover agents operated a money laundry that provided drug traffickers with checks and wire transfers to send up to $200 million in illicit profits out of the country.

Those arrested Tuesday included a reputed Fort Pierce, Fla., drug kingpin, a former Miami bank vice president and an ex-St. Lucie County. Fla., deputy sheriff.

The operation penetrated four drug-trafficking rings, Joseph V Coriess, special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office, said.

The "laundr> was operated out of an office in west Dade County, where hidden cameras and microphones captured the transactions. Agents said the clients brought bags and ' briefcases stuffed with cash to the front, known as C.R.V. Associates.

Federal grand juries in Dade and St. Lucie counties charged 55 people in sealed indictments during the weekend on counts ranging from possession of narcotics with intent to distribute to failure to report removal of currency in excess of $5,000 from the country. Six other people were charged on complaints filed by the FBI,

FBI and Internal Revenue Service agents also seized $12 million, most of it on deposit in 21 local banks. Officials said the assets belonged to the money men who allegedly provide Colombias major drug operations with constant flows of cash.

FBI spokesman Welton Merry said authorities believed some of the suspects still at large are not in the country.

Two Colombians, Javier Alvarez Alvarez and Max Gottlieb, were being held on the $30 million bonds pending Friday hearings. Bonds as high as $15 million were set for other suspects.

Sales Heavy At Farmville

FARMVILLE - With two sets of buyers on the market in Farmville on Tuesday, the volume of sales were heavy compared to the previous days total.

Top price paid by a buying company was $1.90 a pouund, with the bulk of grades bringing prices ranging from $133 to $178 per 100 pounds. Although delivery to Stabilization Corporation increased 'Tuesday, it still represents only a small percentage of total sales for the season.

The Farmville market yesterday sold 807,588 pounds of tobacco for $1,336,967.10 for an average of $165.55 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville market has sold 4,905,617 pounds for $8,112,035,06 for a season average of $165.36 per 100 pounds.

This compares with sales for the same day last year for an average of $127.53 per 100 pounds.

Furniture That Is Designed For Comfort, and Guaranteed To Take Years Of Use & Abused ^

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE

200 E Greenville Blvd 756-7978 Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

Aral) Ally

Anwar .Sadat of Kkvpi called I're.sident Carter, my Rood friend, Jimmy." Today, for the first time, IVesident Sadat meets with Carters succe.ssor. KRvpt turned to the U.S. for support after expelling .Soviet advisers in 1972. Since then, the U.,S.hasgiven Kgypt about $) billion in aid. Mr. Sadat helped stabilize the Mideast with his .sacred mission to Israel in 1977, which led to an historic peace treaty. He also supports a strong C.S, world pre.sence to counter Soviet aggre.ssion a view- clo.sely aligned with Pre.sident Reagan's, If today's meetings succeed, Mr. Reagan may become "my good friend, Ron, to the leader of the worlds most populous Arab nation,

IK) YOl K.NOW What peace award did Anwar Sadat share with Israeli Prime Minister Begin?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Dr. Walter Reed helped prove mosquitos cause yellow fever.

VKG, Inc. I MSI

Open At 8:30 A.M. Thursday For Dollar Day

All Out Reductions

On Blazers, Skirts, Dresses, Tops, Shorts, Slacks

rin

C.^EBER TORBES

Downtown - Evans Mall

Academy Gives Second Chance

ANNAPOLIS, .Md. (AP) -Michael R, Olmstead will get a second chance to graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy, even though his dismissal was recommended after a car crash that killed his roommate.

Scott Thomas died in the crash on Academy grounds in May 1980 as he and Olmstead were returning from a bar. Olmstead said later alcohol abuse was a con5ributing factor in the accident.

Olmstead was found guilty of Snvoluntary manslaughter at a court-martial March 9. His dismissal was recommended.

Vice Adm. William P. Lawrence decided to su^nd the dismissal for a four-month probation. The academy announced Tuesday that Olmstead will return in the fall.

Wsichovia 6'Month Savings Certiikates

15.821%

(Quoted rate effective on certificates through August 10,1981)

CHOLERA OUTBREAK JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Ten people were killed and 40 hospitalized in a cholera outbreak in Banda, a city on north Sumtra island, the domestic news agency An-tara says.

Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

'Edktoa\l%idiovia Personal Banker:

lb(^.

Deposits insured by the Federal ' Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $100,000.

Federal regulations require a substantia interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the tenn of 6-Month Savings Certificates.

WBchovia

Bank&Trust

1 i..

t I n

II 1 ^ ^

t M'

11 ^

1 11 1. p

- Childrens DepU;

Girls Toddler to Teens

Sportswear - Lingerie - Dresses

Now

V3J/2

Boys

Sportswear - Slacks - Shirts

V3J/2

Now

Downtown Only

All Cotton & Terry

Robes & Gowns

Ladles Junior, Misses & Half Size

Dresses

Now

OFF

Now

OFF

Ladies

Sportswear

Blazers, Skirts, Blouses and Slacks, all regular stock.

Izod Lacoste

Shirts

White & Colors

Now

OFF

Reg.

$22.00

Vision Hose

Discontinued style no. 315. Broken sizes & colors. Reg. $1.50. ^

OFF

Cosmetics & Fragrances

Enjoli, Rive Gauche, Jean Nate.

OFF

Dress Shirts

Broken sizes, 14 V2 to 17, by Arrow and Manhattan

Men's

Straw Hats

by Dobbs Reg. $18.00 to $25.00

- Downtown Only -

' $1Q50 $-1075

Now I W to I W

- Downtown Only -

Stainiess Steel Pistol Handle steak Knife Set.

Forged Blades, Serrated Edges.

6V2 In Length.

Reg. $25.00

Crystal & Silver Plate Coaster Set

4 In diameter. Gift boxed. Reg. $10.00

Yves Saint Laurent

For Ladies Eaude Toilette Parfumde Toilette Perfumed Body Lotion Perfumed Soap Perfumed Bath Powder

Mens

Crystal & Wood Cheese Keeper

TVi In diameter and 6% in height Reg. $10.00

$499

Imported

Toiletries

By St. John's & Courrege

OFF

Dmntom Cmnilli Ciraliu East Mall

Slop Daily ieA.M.-S:3tP.M. SIhhi Daily 10 .M.-D P.M.

Hom Oimed I DperateO For Der 63 Years"

Union Seeks A Combined Considering Added

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer KINSTON - Spokesmen for the United Steely^txters (rf Amenca confirmed here Tuesday that the union has petitioned for a combined vote at 14 Du Pont plants as efforts escalate toviard seeking unionization companyuide Union organizers John Kitchen and Roosevelt Robinson said in an afternoon press conference that the USWA has presented a single petitkm to the National Labor Relations > Board for authorization to conduct voting at the 14 sites, \nith results tabulated as one bargaining unit.

The spokesmen reported that the USWA has also petitioned the NLRB for separate votes to be held at the 14 Du Pont locations in the event the companynide measure is rejected by the labor board Kitchen told the press gathering that the union, which targeted Du Pont for organizational efforts some seven years ago. has signatures from over 50 percent of the eiigiUe employees at the Kinston plant He said over 1,000 workers have signed union authorization cards Gene Houck, personnel superintendent at the local plant, reiterated Du Pont's opposition to companywide bargaining, saying we are going to oppose that approach as strongly as we possibly can.

Houck said Du Pont feels that considering the results of voting at all 14 sites as one bargaining unit takes away the rights of employees at this plant to decide for themselves whether to join a union "

Under the USWA plan, if unionization is favored by the majority of workers in a companywide vote, all 14 plant sites would have USWA representation. Kinston employees could vote against unionization but still see the union measure approved if the overall majority favors the union Houck said the NLRB will decide whether the ^uping of plants is an appropriate voting unit and Du Pont will have an opportunity to state its position,

We oppose the grouping of plants together," he said, adding that it does take away the right to make the decision locally and is counter to our traditional approach of managing employee relations on an individual basis"

The union organizers claimed that Du Fonts pay scale in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee is $10.80 an

hour compared with $12.50 an hour in New Jersey.

Houck said Du Ptmts pay policy bn^e is to "pay wa^ which compare favorably with better paying ounpanies in our emplovTnent area." Noting the unions north-south pay scale comparison, the plant spokesman said we don't think that is a logical wgy to pay people.

Houck said if a rnipany Du Pont was competing with in the area for good employees was paying much hi^ier, it would bring us to conclude that we should pay higher in tim area. Over the years we fl our employees are very well paid."

He said that a typical machine operator at the plant makes $8.87 per hour and when a shift differential of about ti percent is added to that figure, that means his total annual pay is over $20.000 He said the company's benefits package is an additional 44 percent of that.

According to Houck, the only way the union has been able to attack our pay scale has been to compare wages on a north and south basis.

The USWA spokesmen claimed yesterday that union' suKrters had been intimidated here by plant s^)ervisors and foremen and they also charged that some pro-union workers had been given siqiervisory jobs, li^it workloads and preferential treatment in efforts to persuade them not to be involved with the union activities.

niey have made a number of charges, Houck said this morning, but we prefer not to ^t into public debate on those except to say that many of the statemmts were half truths and misleading. He said "in no way are we discriminating against employees because of Uir interest in a union. And in fact it is illegal for us to do that.

Houck said that in the final outcome, we feel the large majority of employees in a secret ballot would choose not be represented by the steelworkers.

At the same time, the personnel superintendent said Du Pont respects the rights of its employees to decicte whether they wish to be represented by a union Du Fonts "primary objective during a challenge, such as we are going through now, is to make sure employees have all the facts they need in order to make an informed decision. he said.

Money For Defense Industry

WASHINGTON (API -Pentagon officials say they are considering doubling the amount of money they spend each year to enable defense contractors to swing quickly into full production in case of war.

Fred C. Ikle, undersecretary of defense for policy, said Tuesday that planners are thinking about devoting one-half of 1 percent of the defense but^get to gearing up suppliers of weapons, ammunition and other material for an

quickly in the evetk of a crisis, a senior Pentagon planner said.

The planner, who asked not to be identified, said officials are looking at the possibility

of building a "wedge into the fiscal 1983 defense budget to improve ability erf contractors to meet an emergency.

We re looking at all smts

of (Heparatkms to deal with contingencies," be said. There may be some seed money to do things bettn*. We need alternatives to business as usual."

Getting New Center.....

(CTootiaued from Page 1)

emergency.

Were probably pending $bout $200 million to $300 million on it already, depending on how you count it, Ikle said. Its not that much of an increase.

Proposals under consideration include financial incentives for contractors to build extra plant capacity and constructing prototypes of weapons and other equipment that could be produced quickly, according to officials.

PIANOS S ORIIANS

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has expressed concern on several occasions $rKl other pentagon officials have told Congress they are

and no decision has been made as to whidi departments would occi^iy the facility. Those decisiwis are ^ill in the hands of the sdhools planning commission, he added.

Actually, according to Brewer, the recommended reduction in funds for the classroom facility resulted in dividing the building into two," with a request for a second building in the next biennium."

One thing that mi^t make some faculty members happy, Brewer said, is a $300,000 allocation for roof repairs to present facilities on campus. He called leaking roofs of buildings a chronic problem.

Medical school dean Dr. William Laiqpus said the radiation facility will have the most modem equipment including a cobalt thereby unit and a high energy and medium energy linear accelerator, as well as a computer and a variety of other support

equipment.

Comparable therapy centers are now located at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Medical Ct^e^ofViiiginia.

Laupus said the cent will be used as a regional radiation tho-apy center in support of existing radiation theropy units in New Bern, Kinston and Gddsboro, serving both inpatients and out-patients.

Laupus pointed out that the medical school staff will work closely with Craven County Hospital in New Bern that presttitly serves as the radiati(i therapy center for this area of Eastern N(xlh Carolina.

The ther^y facility will be located between the Brody Medical Scioise Building now under construction and Pitt Memorial Hospital and will tie into the corridor between the medical school and hospital.

BANKRUPT STOCK, RIPOSSiSSIONS,

DISCONTINUED CLOSEOUTS SALE-9DiYS0NLY

SEND POUCE, TOO NEW DELHI. India (AP) Afghanistan's Communist government is sending police from Kabul to reinforce Soviet and Afghan troops attempting to capture the .rebel-held town of Kapisa, 47 miles north of the capital.

worried about U.S. industrys ability to mobilize and siqiply the materials needed for an extended war.

We are looking very seriously at correcting some of the very glaring deficiencies in the industrial base for gearing up production

Kinston Airport

Thurs., Aug. 6-iot. Aug. 8 Trumundout disceunft on name brand Pianos A Organs purcbasod from bankrupt doalors, discontinuod by manuffacf urors, finance company repo's. ALL morchandiso with now factory warranty (except rope's) A sorvko by area doaior. Name brands 40% to S0% off entire seiection. Financing avaiiabie with no down payment.

Agont On Prnniltnst Mnflcal InBtnminnt Ovtint

SALE HOURS: Thurs. 12-9 FrI. 10-9 Sat. 10-4

Tarboro Inn Restaurant

Beardroem Nwy. 84-By Pass

(Continued from Page 1) majority of people never receive, said Higdon.

Tiie fact of the matter is. said Higdon, is if these kids are fired, they can never hold another government job again or join the army. I dont think theyd have gone into this if they knew the outcome. They thought they had $3.5 mUlion of strike money, but they dont. These people are totally broke. Most of them are young too, and havent had a chance to find out how rough and tumble life really is. But, the thinking people will be back to work by II a.m. today.

If only one air traffic controller returns to the job today the Eastern Regional Jetport will be at full operating power.

This morning the 7 a.m. the Charlotte-LouisvUle-Cincinatti flight was cancelled due to the strike, said a Piedmont spokesman. People showed up and were waiting for their plane, but the flight was cancelled. We either rerouted them or refunded their money thiHigh, he said and urged ticket holders to call and reconfirm reservations.

The 3 p.m. Piedmont fli^t from Kinston to Richmond and New Yorks La Gaurdia has also been cancelled.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

One Day Only!

SAVE

Thursday, August 6

Just deduct 10 PERCENT from the regular price on these new fall fashions...

Every New Fall 1981 Dress

Every New Fall 1981 Coat

Every New Fall 1981 Shoe

Every New Fall 1981 All Weather Coat

Every New Fall 1981 Childrens Fashion

Junior Sportswear Missy Sportswear Better Sportswear

Items already on sale are excluded and this does not include cosmetics.

Thursday, August 6 during DOLLAR DAY!

It% Zales 2nd Birthday

at Carolina East Mall

and weve got a storefiil of Celebration Specials!

FREE GIFT

If youre among the first 500 to visit us on this festive occasion, we'll give you a Zales .10 gemstone FREE! And, youll be eligible to win one of five grand prizes, including a Zales diamond.

Find Birthday Specials like these!

a. Diamond First Promise Ring,

10 karat gold, $49.95

b. Pendant,

1-gram fine gold ingot, $49.95

c. Mens Diamond Dog Tag,

12 karat gold-filled, $39.95

d. Diamond Pendant and Earring Set, 14 karat gold. The Set, $89.95

Last 3 days Only at

Carolina East Mall 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

$.$.$AVE

ZALES

The Diamond Store

ZALESCREDIT; 1\CLUDI.\C' W-DAY PLAN-SAME ASCASH Masteri ard VISA American Enpress Carte Blanche Diners Club Illustrations enlarged

TOMORROW!

Set Your Alarm Clock Earlier.

Tlie Daily Reflector, GraeoviUe. N.C -Weitaaday. S. ttn-

SADAT ARRIVES Secretary o( State Alexander Haig escorts Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, left, to a waiting helicopter at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Tuesday evoiing for the stMxt fli^t into Washington. Sadats flight from England was delayed by the U.S. air traffic controllers strike. (APLaserphoto) ^

Wii

Bone Marrow

From Brother

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -A 6-year-old Roiman, N.C.' girl is recovering from a bone (^ration at Johns Hopkins Hospital in which she received bone marrow, from her 12-year-old brother* and may recieve blood platelets from, her 18-year-(gd sister.

Susan Powell was treated for aplastic anemia, an of-ten-fatal disease of the marrow. Her brother Tony supplied the bone marrow for the transplant, and her sister Sharon is staying nearby to offer blood if needed.

In aplastic anemia, the bone marrow does not manufacture enough blood cdls - including white blood cells needed to fight infection and red blood cells to prevent anemia.

' Susans parents say the disorder was found about three months ago. Walter and Betty Powell said Dr. James Sanders of Brevard, who diagnosed it, sent the girl to Winston-Salem for further tests.

After the diagnosis was confirmed, residents of Transylvania County raised

$1,000 to help the PoweU family pay fm* expenses to get Susan to Johns Hopkins for the transplant.

In a five-hour operation, bone marrow taken from Tony Powells hip joints was injected into Susan through tubes introduced in her neck and left side.

Sharon Powell said Susan stayed in the hospital room and was awake throughout the transplant, which was completed about 6 p.m.

The tubes remained in place, allowing doctors to feed her vitamins and fluids and providing easy access to the numerous blood tests that must be performed to monitor the girls progress.

Doctors hope the transplanted marrow will begin manufacturing the blood ceils needed to save Susans life. While Susan is expected to remain in the hrpital. for up to three months, doctors told the family that the results of the transplant should be known within two weeks.

How Susan contracted the disease remains a mystery, even to the doctors.

They dont have any idea how she got it, said Sharon PoweU. They asked us if she used hair spray and the kinds of dust we used on our garden.

She added that doctors told the family that chemicals used in flea coUars for pets can contribute to the disease.

Susan remains listed in stable condition at the hospital, but she was optimistic about a recovery.

I might get to come home in three or four weeks, if my transplant works, she said from her hospital room.

And she had a message for her friends back home.

Tdl them I hope I get better,she said.

NEW PREMIER - Ho-jatoleslam Mohammad Javad Bahonar, above, was named Tuesday as the prime minister of Iran by President Mohammad Ali Rajai. (APLaserphoto)

PRAYER SERVICE Prayer services wiU be held at 7 oclock tonight at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church at Callaway Crossroads. The service originally was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Elder W.J. Best, pastor, invites the public to attoid.

EVENIN6 CREDIT COURSES

* Fall Semester 1981

August 25,1981-Oscembsr 17,1981

Students may asm up to 2 ytars of credit toward the Bachelors degree. Classes are provided at night for those within commuting distance of the

campus. There wiii be ciasses in the foiiowing

areas:

Accounting

Art

English

Finance

History

Management

Math

Music

Geography.

Health

Psychology

Speech

Why Not Attend? Ask For Brochure Call 757-6324

or write to University College Division of Continuing Education,

East Carolina University, Qreenville, N.C. 27834

Doors Open at 9:00 A.M. Dpwntown_ And At 10:00 A.M. Pitt Plaza!

Make Luncheon Appointments. 3.

Go Without a Coffee Break.-Miss Dinner If Necessary.

Get Your Share of Reductions At Brody's During...

Giveaway Prices!

Summer

Dresses

NOW

60%

OFF

were $40.00.......now 46.00

were $50.00.......now ^20.00

were $60.00.......now *24.00

were $70.00.......now *28.00

were $80.00.......now *32.00

Giveaway Prices!

Summer

Shoes

Every one a Brand You Know! Every one Quality Footwear! Every one Less Than 50% off!

Nothing Held Back!

were $50.00 to $64.00 ... now *18.99

*17.99

were $40.00 to $49.00 ... now

were $31.00 to $38.00 ... now *13.99

were $23.00 to $30.00 now

*9.99

Givea way Prices!

Summer Missy Sportswear

Coordinates... . .apto 60%

OFF

Groups of Personal, Panther, Koret, Country Suburban, Aflred Dunner, and Fire Islander.

Blouses...............7Z OFF

Choose hrom names like Lady Manhattan, Lady Anow, and Gailord

were $16.00 to $22.00 now

7.99

Giveaway Prices!

Summer ' Half-Size Sportswear

Coordinates and Separates

price

Giveaway Prices!

Summer Junior Sportswear

Jr. Wrap Skirt reg. $18......................now ^10.99

Jr. Tee Shirts .......................... now ^4.99

Cheeno's.....................................now 8.97

Levis denim jeans .....................now 14.90

Levis corduroy jeans.....................now 11.90

Jr. Short Sleeve Shirts.........................60 % OFF

Swimwear............ now 60 % OFF

Lady Thomson ...................now 60 % OFF

Group of Fashion Blouses ...................V2 OFF

Summer Fashion Skirts and Pants.... .......\..60% OFF

Giveaway Prices!

14 Kt. Gold Jewelry

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelet..................reg. $24.00 now

14 Kt. Gold 16 Serpentine Chain.....................reg. $40.00 now

*10.99

*23.99

Giveaway Prices!

Summer Handbags

values to $30.00 ........now

*1.9910.99

Group of

Princess Gardner Wallets....................now / price

Giveaway Prices!

Group of Bras

Dtoconttauod atylM by VuiRy Fab. WariMro, and Bali

price

Briefs Bikinis Hipsters........................V2 price

Group of Robes & Gowns.......................Vz price

Giveaway Prices!

Gift Ware

Cheese Server reg. $9.00 ... now Bon Bon Dish reg. $7.00 now

4.99

Sah and Pepper Set reg. 18.00... now ^5.99

Giveaway Prices!

Super Book Photo Album

40 pages reg. $16.00

now

7.99

Giveaway Prices!

Summer Childrens Wear

SuBUiar llagarla, draaaai. aportauwar.

ior boya and girla 60%

OFF

^>eclal Feature for Dollar Dayl Girls* Tee Tops

Aaaortad abort aiacvc atylaa lor Toddlar,4(, and 7-14.

. 15 tolls BOW *2.00 to*6.40

Giveaway Prices!

Summer Childrens Shoes

Shoe, nlwto>24.W. Mw3.00to8.00

Smdab nloetotll.OO....M>5.00to9.00

.6.00..10.00

Downtown Pitt Plaza

I \

*itt

Danny Brew New Bishop For Church

Midwives.

(OoodBBed (ram Pafe S)

MILITARY AIR CONTROLLERS - Air Force air traffic controllers, lead by a Federal Aviation Administration official, return from luncb during their briefings on airline traffic procedures at O'Hare Airport in Chicago.

Military personnel may be required to assume duties of striking members of the Professional Air Traffic Contn^ers Organization. (AP Laserphoto)

Claims Navy, Marines

Key To U.S. Survival

Danny Brew has been named the new bishop of the Greenville Ward (church unit) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Mormons have no paid, professional clergy at the local (H* regional levels. Each local ward is led by a bishop and two counselors Serving with Bishop Brew are Donald W. Carinan of Ayden and Bill Evenhuis of WintervUle. They will fulfill the functions usually associated with clergy except weekly preaching.

They will administer financial and membership duties, maintain the building program, oversee the various educational curricula, conduct weekly meetings and perform compassionate service.

Brew said although they take a regular part in offering spiritual guidance from the pulpit, most of what other churches call sermons, the Mormons call talks and the majority are prepared and given by various members of the congregation. All of the local church positions are filled by the laity.

A new bishopric is formed when leaders at the stake (district) level determine a change would be advisable. Carman also served in the outgoing bishopric. Bishop Brew and Evenhuis replace Bishop Gayton Jones, who became an alternate high councilman for the Kinstmi Stake and Herman Jenkins, who will be ward executive secretary.

always tears. But I dont hesitate to make the de-dsk.

But Ayer claims that midwives feel that they loae face when they must call on doctors for help. Rather than do that, they try to handle it alone, he said. People just dont know vrtiat theyre in for when they choose to rely on a midwife, he added.

Yet it is an option chosen by more and more Vermonters.

The number of home births is definitely increasing, said Dr. David Jillson the state health department. There are a lot of people in this state who want to live in a low-technology environment, and want to give birth in that kind of environment.

In 1950, Jillson said, 600 babies were born at home in Vermont, a state whose ruggedness, harsh climate and rural poverty then made medical care inaccessiUe to many. In 1969,20 hwne births were registered. But in 1960,

the figure had ri^n to 155. Its not a matter

er of people

TARGET: TAIWAN LONDON (AP)-Amnesty International, in a report published today urged abolition of the death pmlty in Taiwan and called on the Nationalist Chinese government to release all prtitl-cal prisoners immediately.

not being lile to get to a doctor or afford medical care this is a deliberate choice by well-educated, wdl-ott people, said Jillnn.

Ite health deputment has just begun a two-year study of honw birth. Jillaoa said he coidd not even hasvd a guess on the number of home birth con^licationa in Vermont until the study is near completion.

Hospitals are akn offering childUrth options to try to attract cou^ who reject the traditional hospital setting.

At Medical Center Hospital in Burlington, the states largest hospital, nursii^ cocMxnator Kathleen Geran said doctors have reduced drug use ((h* women in labor and are offering more chdces of childbirth preparation, freer access to the nursery and sibling visitation.

The focus is on a family center, she said. Its not a matter of getting the mother in here and isolating her.

Another option is the certified nurse-midwife, who works under a doctors supervision but performs routine ddiveries unassisted.

I think a lot (rf people dont realize they have an option besides home birth if they want to work with a midwife, said Mary Hatten, a graduate of Yale Universitys midwife-certification program.

What Ive been struck by is how few births are completely normal. So often someUiing comes ig), and you need to have the resources a ho^ital can offer.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy and Marine Ck)rps are the key to U S survival against Soviet threats anywhere in the world during the decade. Navy Secretary John Lehman says.

The sumval of America could well d^nd on the capability resident in the Marine Air-Ground Task Forces and the Navy team that takes them to the distant quarters of the earth where Americas interests lie, Lehman said.

The Na\y secretary contended that the kind of ground force presence which we have in Europe and Korea wll not work in the Persian Gulf-Southwest Asia area. Africa or the Caribbean.

"The U S. simply does not have sizable forces in place, nor supplies prepositioned, he said. Neither does it possess the host-nation support agreements, nor the' binding alliances that we have in Europe and elsewhere."

Thus, he argued that the problems of access and distance compel the U.S. to rely principally on sea power, supplemented by amphibious assault.

Lehman, who early in the Reagan administration proclaimed a new maritime strategy for confronting the

Soviet Union, pushed the idea of a preeminent Navy-Marine Corps during a speech Tu^ay in Seattle.

His speech, at the keel lane of the LSEMl, the first of a new class of amphibious vessels, came at a time when defense officials are about to begin pruning requests by all the armed service for major increases in spending in fiscal 1983 and the four years beyond that.

Encouraged by the Reagan administrations demonstrated willingness to build up the fleet, the Navy has recommended a huge expansion in its five-year shipbuilding program.

As forwarded to Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, the Navy program calls for building 143 new ships over the next five years an increase of 63 vessels over the Carter administrations plan.

The objective is to build up the U.S. fleet to 600 ships from the present level of about 455 by 1988.

nine guided-missile frigates, nine amphibious ships and a variety of mine-warfare, supply, and maritime prepositioning ships, which would be moored in forward positions and loaded with combat gear for Marine units.

Since the ambitious Navy shipbuilding plan looms as one of the most costly elements of the defense budget, it is considered a possible target for cutbacks and stretch-outs if the Reagan administration finds late this year that its economic growth expectations are unrealistic and, therefore, must turn to defense for spending cutbacks.

More Deaths To Accidents

CHICAGO (AP) - Accidental deaths for the first four months of 1981 increased by 600 over those during the same period of the previous year, the National Safety Council says.

The accidents increased 2 percent from 30,200 to 30,800 this year, Vincent Tofany, head of the group, said in a statement Tuesday.

During the period, motor vehicle deaths increased 1 percent to 15,160, home accidental deaths Increased 3 percent to 7,700.

Included in the Navy plan are two additional nuclear-powered aircraft carriers, each of which is estimated to cost about $3.7 billion.

Also on the Navy shopping list are 17 cruisers armed with the sophisticated Aegis missile defense weapons system, 14 nuclear attack submarines, six destroyers.

Governors To

Be Gathering

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Although there will oe plenty of fun on the Boardwalk, the nations governors will be seeking ways to cope with Reagan administration budget cuts at the upcoming National Governors Association meeting.

The three-day conference of meetings, workshops and entertainment opens Sunday and is expected to attract 48 of 53 governors from the United States. Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and American Samoa.

Vice President George Bush is scheduled to address the meeting's final session Tuesday morning at Resorts International Hotel Casino. Statehouse staffs, governors families and about 300 journalists also are expected.

The governors are hoping they wont have to scramUe to get to the Boardwalk if the air traffic contnrilers strike continues. Several are planning to drive, fly in state aircraft or hitch rides with other governors to get to the New Jersey shore.

Georgia Gov. George D. Busbee. chairman of the National Governors Association, said those colleagues who arrive will be mainly interested in the future of their federal block grants, which allow states to spend federal aid acamling to local needs.

The federal budget bill now on Presidwit Reagans desk would cut programs under new block grants up to 35 percent below current levels with inflation taken into account, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Total federai funding to state and local governments wl be $7 billion less than this year and 15 percent below levels proposed by former President Carter

WETOESnUNG

(AGOLDMINE

Richard S. Williamson, presidential assistant for intergovernmental affairs, is scheduled to discuss Presidoit Reagans policies at a special meeting Sui^y.

But the governors wont be working all^the time. Host Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and Atlantic Gty (rfficials have scheduled four days of play, too.

Maybe you never thought of your home as a gold mine. Maybe you should. Because, with a Homeowner's Lo^ from Planters, youre borrowing on thaequity you've built into your home. And that can mean a bi^er, more flexible loan than you'd *er imagine.

If you need money for remodeling, vacations, any worthvvhfle purpose, see us for details.

PLANTERS

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the

DOLLAR

DAY

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10%

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FALL'W^?-

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DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

50% to 60% OFF

TOPS

NOW

$400^0 42

SKIRTS

$goo

SHORTS

4to44

PANTS

D to. /2 PRICE

BLOUSES

LONG & SHORT SLEEVE

5.. 1/2

PRICE

BATHING SUITS STARTING AT $3.00 TO Va PRICE

PLAYSUITS 6.00 to12.00

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The Daily Reflector.GrnnvUk N C -Wednetday.AutuatS, tm-llOPEN 8:30 A.M.come early... stay late

No inflation here on Dollar Day we disregard the cost of merchandise sale items are priced below our cost. We expect to sell out of this merchandise quickly, so come eaiiy for best selections. Quantities are limited.

we're practically giving things away.

FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL NO UY-AWAYS - NO ALTERATIONS

THURSDAY, AUG. 6,1981

OntTible I Heavy Wash Cloths 1

Stea12x12

Reg.79

0$100

SOAY Km FOR 1

W-|^ ri One Group ,

Hi Bath Toweisf.lTI

Sixa 12144 V Reg. $3.95 - " >

9$i;oo

$ DAY mm forW

One Lot

Asst Draperies

SoHad imparfacta Values to $12.95

SQOO

$DAY W

One Group Dan River

Fiorai Printed Sheets

Ona or Two of a Kind Reg. $5.99

$900

$ DAY W EACH

Printed

Pillow Cases

Reg. $3.99

$900

$DAYHB Pkg.olTwo

One Group

Ladies Panties

Irraguisrs at 89*.

$1.00 4 $1.29

9 $100

SDAY fa FOR 1

Small Group

Ladies Short Pajamas

Sy Carola-Rog. $9.95

$900

$DAY W EACH

One Group

Ladies Knit Dorm Shirts

Reg. $4.99

sooo

$ DAY M EACH

One Rack ^

Ladies Short Sieeve Biouses

Values to $10.95

SAOO

$ DAY EACH

One Rack

Ladies Sundresses

WERE $10.95

$i;oo

$ DAY EACH

One Rack

Girls 7/14 Sundresses

Reg. $5.99

$900

$ DAY W

One Group

Ladies Short Sets

Reg. $11.95

$coo

$ DAY W EACH

Ladies* Sundresses

Rg. $11.95

$700

$DAY i

One Rack

Ladies Sundresses

Reg. $6.99 and $7.99

SROO

$ DAY W EACH

One Group

LadiesShort Sieeve Tops

$900

$DAY mm EACH

. One Rack

Ladies

Long Muu-Muu Reg. $12.95

$i;oo

$ DAY EACH

One Group

Ladies Shorts Reg. $4.99 & $5.99

$900

$ DAY ' fa EACH

One Group

Ladies Shorts

Reg. $6.99 & $7.99

$A00

$DAY

One Lot

Ladies Terry Short Sieeve Tops

Reg. $6.99

$900

$DAY W

One Rack

Giris Summer Dresses

Reg. $9.95 and $11.95

SROO

$DAY W

One Rack

Ladies Dresses

Values to $15.95

$900

$ DAY W EACH

One Group

Ladies Dresses

$17.95 and $18.95 range

$700

$ DAY I EACH

One Group

Twin Tops

(Blousa a Tops) Reg. $12.95

$i;oo

$DAY %0

One Rack

Ladies Long and Short Sleeve Blouses

Values to $13.95

$000

$ DAY W EACH

One Rack

Ladies Poiyester Skirts

Values to $9.95

One Rack

Ladies Tank Tops

Values to $5.00

SiOO

$DAY 1 EACH

One Group

Ladies Red Nyion Pajamas

Reg. $10.00

$i;oo

$DAY W EACH

One Group

Ladies White Uniforms

Small Sizat Only Reg. $10.00

$iOO

$ DAY 1 EACH

One Group

Uniform Tops

Reg. $12.95

$000

$ DAY tm EACH

Ladies Wrangler Unwashed

Blue Denim Jeans

Reg. $13.95

$400

$ DAY EACH

One Group

Ladies Short Sets

Polyastar S Colton PrkiU

Reg. $7.99 t

$90011

$DAY Mi

One Group

Girls Sweaters

SixasS.M.L. b Reg. $12.00

P $?00

1 $ DAY M

One Rack Ladies & Girls

Long Sleeve Blouses & Tops

Values to $7.00

$iOO

$DAY 1

All Purpose

Knock-A-Round

Dress

Reg. $4.99

$900

$ DAY W EACH

Boys Flame Retardent

Summer Pajamas

SIzas 3 to 18 Yr.

Values to $7.99 ea.

0 $7001

$ DAY M FOR i

$ DAY SALE

Boys Suits

- 61 pcs. sizes 3 to 7 1 ^ ^ 30 pcs. sizes 8 to 14 .. m I

S46 00 $1QOO ' r .

to $59.95 1 9 ~

L ' NOLAY-AWAYS ^ T

Mens Campus

Sport Coats

Reg. $60.00 and $65.00

$9R00

$OAY faW

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Mens Pajamas

Long Lag S Slaavaa Slight Imparfoctiont $11.00 Values

S400

One Group Mens

Knit Shirts

PlackataCraws Tanks

Values to $4.99

$900

$DAY mm

One Group Mens

Sport Shirts

Hl^tyla Broadcloths Values to $15.95

$coo

$DAY W

One Group MenTT^^*

Knit Shirts

Plackat styla with collar.

Values to $16.95

$A00

$DAY,

t One Group Mens Long Sleeve

Sport Shirts

Values to $18.95

Large Group Mens

Fashion Jeans

Good Salaction Values to $19.95

$Q00

$DAY W

Mens Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts

Reg. to $8.99

%A00

$DAY

Mens Short Sleeve Oxford Cloth Button Down Collar

Dress Shirts

Reg. $11.95 Good Salaction

Mens Printed Front

Tee Shirts

Reg. $2.99 Value

$100

$DAY 1

Small Group Mens

Tennis & Walk Shorts

Brokan Sizes Reg. $11.95 to $16.95

One Group Boys 8 to 18

Knit Shirts

Tanks Crew Neck Styles Values to $4.99

$000

$ DAY mm

Boys Short Sleeve

Sports Shirts

Sizaa 8 to 18 Plaids and SoNda Reg. $5.99 to $7.99

$Q00

$DAY V

Boys Shorts

Cut-Off Jeans

Sizaa 8 to 18

Reg. $5.99

SQOO

$DAY W

Boys Size 8 to 16

Jogging Shorts Reg. $3.99

$900

$DAY M

One Group Mens

Jogging Shorts

Values to $4.99

$900

$DAY mm

Mens Dress

Straw Hats

Entire Stock This Price Reg. to $9.95

$900

$DAY \9

One Group Sizes 2 to 4

Tank Tops and Terry Shorts

Values to $2.99 each

$100

$DAY 1

Boysand Girls

Short Sets

j Shorts with MatcMng Top Reg. $3.99 values

$000

$DAY Cm

Large Group

Giris Sportswear

SlzaaSnraa. toSXyra. Values to $4.99

$900

$DAY

Large Group

Giris Sportswear

Sizas2to6X

Values to $6.99

$900

$DAY

For Beach or Garden

LadlesHats

Reg. $3.99 straws

$900

$DAY mm

One Group

Ladies Handbags Reg. $10.95 to $12.95

$A00

$DAY 1

One Group

Ladies Handbags

All Summer Bags Included Reg. $14.95 to $19.95

Summer Strew

Western Hats

For HanBoysLadles Values to $4.99

$900

$DAY fa

Ladles Citation

Dress Shoes

Reg. $28.95 and $29.95

$qoo

$DAY W

Ladles

Hushpuppies

Drass Shoes and Sandals Entire Stock Spring And Summor Stylos

$Q00

$DAY W

One Group

Mens

Footwear

Dress Shoes Work Shoes Canvas Shoes

Values to $29.95

$Q00

$DAY W

Ladles Sun-Drops

Canvas Footwear

Lsca and SMp On Styles

$R00

$DAY W

Large Group

Ladies Sandals

Hundrsds of Pairs on Salo Values to $13.95

SROO

$DAY %0

Large Group

Ladies Footwear

Sandals and Casuals Hundrsds of Pairs On Sale Values to $16.95

$700

$DAY I

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

91 07 DICKINSON AVtNUt

FREE PARKING

U-The Duly Reflectar. GreenvlUe. N.C -WetkMday, Ai^Mt S. IMl

Reparation Pleas 'Sbame'Hayakawa

LISTENS TO REPARATIONS DEBATE -Mrs. Koyuki Kato, 85, of Los Angeles, left, and John J. Pukushima, 87, listen on headplKxies to Japanese interpretation of testimwiy during hearing in Los Angeles. Mrs. Kato was

scheduled to ^ve testimony before a fedo-al hearing considering reparations for Japa-nese-Americans who suffered losses during World War II. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. S.I. Hayakawa says demands for reparations by Japanese-Americans held in relocation camps during World War 11 make his flesh crawl with shame and embarrassment.

Hayakawa, the only American of Japanese ancestry to speak against reparations during a federal hearing here Tuesday, conceded the internment violated civil rights but insisted it was understandable because of the mood of the times. His comments were greeted with scattered jeers.

Against a background of almost 100 years of anti-Oriental agitation throughout California," Hayakawa said, it is easy to understand that the attack on Pearl Harbor aroused in the people of California, as well as elsewhere, all the superstitious, racist fears that had been generated over the years, as well as the normal insanities of wartime.

The Republican senator* from California was a citizen " of Canada during the war.

His opinions contrasted with those of many people sent to the camps who addressed the U.S. Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians. Some were in tears and with their voices breaking.

The panel is to make its findings and recommendations to Congress within a year on what, if any, action should be taken to redress injuries to 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry who were uprooted from their homes in California and portions of Washington, Oregon and Arizona and sent to 10 relocation camps around the country between 1942 and 1940.

Businesses, property, homes, farmlands and personal goods were sold for a pittance or left behind, and little remained when the evacuees returned.

Hayakawa insisted that Japanese-Americans now have a per-capita income higher than the national average and with a population of less than half a million have three representatives in the United States Senate, while blacks, with a population approaching 23 million, have none. What more can Japanese-Americans want?

He suggested the Japanese-Americans had to be put in the camps for their own protection and said the only action he would favor to remedy the wrong would "be a joint resolution of Congress apologizing to them.

Commission member William Marutani, a judge of the Court of Conunon Pleas of Philadephia County, Pa., ridiculed Hayakawa's suggestion that an apology would be sufficient.

Marutani, a Japanese-American, asked, Would you then suggest this same form of redress across the board whether someone is wronged by an individual or a CO ition simply a pic aper saying Im sorry

No. Hayakawa said. But thats a different situation.

The committee, which began hearings last month in Washington, meets here through Thursday and holds hearings in San Francisco, Seattle, Chicago, Anchorage, Alaska, and the Aleutian Islands.

It took me 20 years to rebuild my life so I could again live comfortably, said Clarence Nishizu of Fullerton, who had a thriving farming business in Southern California before the war.

The distress and deep psychological wounds have affected our lives for years, said Barbara Marumoto, a Hawaii state representative, who was 3 years old when she was carted off with her parents and grandparents and housed in a horse stall at a racetrack.

Meantime, the National Coalition for Redress-

R^arations said it believes the government should pay $400 million at the very minimum to those interned. Coalition spokesman Steve Tatskawa said the figure was based only on tangible losses in 1941 dollars.

It does not take into account other losses psychological and emotional problems, loss of educational and job opportunities or even inflation, he said.

RESIGNS - General Luis Garcia Meza, bowing to demands of army rebels in eastern Bolivia, resigned as presidoit Tuesday night and asked the three-man military junta to govern the country. (AP Laseridwto)

INCOMPATIBLE LONDON (AP) - The government is expelling a second secretary of the Soviet Embassy, Victor Lazine, from Britain for activities incompatible with his status as a diplomat, the Foreign Office says. A spokesman declined to elaborate.

NORTH STATE SAVINGS & LOAN CORPORATION PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A

BRANCH

OPENING

700 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville

Wednesday, August 5-7,1981 from 9:00 until 5:00

Food, drink, and money clips will be available to all.

Sale Starts Thursday Sale Ends Saturday

DISCOUNTING WITH A DIFFERENCE... YOU GETTOP QUmTY AT LOW PRICES

COBBLER APRONS...ALL SIZES

with snap on zip front, large pockets, prints or solids to choose from. 50% Poly/50% Cotton. S-M-L-1X-2X. Reg. 3.97

LADIES SMOCK TOPS...

100% Polyester with 2 pockets and button front Comfortable and easy care . S-M-L and 1 x - 2x Reg. to 6.97

Girls Short Sleeve Dresses.

Shell look dainty for dress or casual occasions. Choose 1 pc dress Sizes 4::6X

Girls Short Sleeve Dresses... 2 pc. vest dress, or 1 pc. peasant dress

Ladles Terry Scuffs.. Machine washable, durable and comfortable. M-XL. Reg.2.97

Ladies Panly Hose in many attractive shades 100% nylon. Slightly irregular Reg. 66C ea.

Ladles or Girts Pom Socks 65%

Cotton 20% stretch Nylon 15% Orion. M-L. Many colors

Jr. Miss Canvas Tote Bags with double handles, and attached change purse. 3 designs.

Imis

Iral

Towels

Marcal

^$1

8.25 sq. ft. total area. 120 two ply sheets.

Pro 1200 Compact Dryer with 1200 watts. Features 2-speeds and 3-heat settings plus detachable nozzle for spot drying

Electric Curting Brush economically priced. Features on-off switch and swivel cord Ideal for quick touch ups

Mens and Ladies TImei Watches

Choose from yellow and white; metal bracelets or straps. Many with sweep second hand Values to 21.65

Kotei Feminine Napkins in

regular or super. 30 per box. Reg. 3.13

1 iS^ACH

Miss Brack Hairspray in reg.. super, unscented, or unscented super. 12 oz. net. wt.

1.67.

Vidal Saiaoon Shampoo or Finishing Rinse for beautiful hair 8 fl. oz. Reg. 2.17

Colgate Toothpaste to brighten and whiten your teeth. 20% more FREE. 6 oz. net wt.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

NON-STOP CENTER - Workers man the controls of the Fe^al Aviatkm Administration Communications Cotter in Washington which opoates around the clock seven days a week to monitor any problems in air contnd and navigation. The center handles all

emergencies such as hijackings, and during the air traffic controilos strike is obtaining information on bow many controllers are working and how well FAA centos are being manned. (AP Laserphoto)

State Orders Repaying

Of Withheld Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials have ordered nine North Carolina counties to repay nearly $800,000 in Medicaid debts by Sept. 15 or face the loss of state funds.

But county officials, who say they withheld the funds in protest of changes made in Medicaid reimbursement laws by the Legislature, appear unlikely to give in without a fight.

Debts accumulated range from $4,610.85 in Pender

'Moonlight' For Nearby Chapel

NEW YORK (AP) -Harry Helmsley, who owns the Empire State Building and a giant chunk of the Big Apple, flooded St. Patricks Cathedral with artificial moonlight.

Standing in the courtyard of their opulit Helnasley Palace Hotel across from the cathedral Tuesday night, ^ Helmsley and his wife, Leona, triiHied the switch to an electric moon a system of seven lamps perched atop the 51-story hotel and designed to, look like bright moonlight.'

Robert Prouse of Howard Brandston Lighting said his firm was experimenting with lights to illuminate the hotels courtyard when the beams accidentally played across the cathedrals Lady Chapel across the street. He told the Helmsleys about his discovery, and they reached an agreement with church officals to light the chapel.

The moonlight is designed to complement floodlights that already highlight the cathedrals Fifth Avenue side.

Artificial moonlight is always romantic, Helmsley said.

County to a high of $479,654.17 in Gaston County. The second highest debt is $87,724.08 owed by Harnett County.

Under the federal program, doctors and other Medicaid providers bill the state for their services to the poor. The state then pays the bills and charges each county for its share.

Some counties, including Gaston and Harnett, have refused to pay as a protest against a change made in Medicaid reimbursement policy by the 1978 Legislature, according to county conunissioners.

Until 1978, the state paid 85 percent and the county 15 percent of the non-federal share of all Medicaid programs. Then the Legislature altered that reimbursement formula for nursing home care, requiring that the county pay 35 percent and the state pick up 65 percent of the burden.

At the time, lawmakers reasoned that the change would encourage physicians to place Medicaid patients in less expensive rest home settings as opposed to nursing homes.

Instead, it touched off a wave of protest from the counties.

In letters to the affected counties, state Budget Officer John A. Williams Jr. set a Sept. 15 deadline for arrangements to be made to pay tte debts with the state Division of Medical Assistance.

And James W. Finer, assistant state budget officer, said that if the counties refuse to pay, the state would withhold their shares of intangibles, beverage sales and franchise taxes. Such actions were authorized by the Legislature in a special provision of Jhe 1981 appropriations act.

In reaction to the letter, some county conunissioners appear willing to omtinue the fight over the funding, vtdiile others are resigned to repay the debts.

In 1978, they changed the formula for assessing the counties, said Charles A. Rhyne, chairman of the Gaston County commissioners. We didnt like it. We didnt think it was right. I imagine we will let them withlKrfd (the state tax funds).

Jesse Alphin, chairman of the Harnett County commissioners, was not so sure.

We have read the letter, and I dont really know exactly what the board will want to do, he said. Our failure to pay was basically a protest act against mandated programs that come without adequate funding. We had budgeted what we thought was adequate (to cover Medicaid costs). But I dont think there ever was a doubt that wed eventually have to pay for it.

Slump Creates

Buyers Market

NEW YORK (AP) - The national housing slump has created a buyers market for vacation homes, according to a survey amducted by Met-ropditan Home magazine.

The highest prices are posted for beach houses and tw(H)r three-bedroom homes in multi-seasonal recreational areas, but in all but the hottest resort areas prices are down, the survey indicated.

The magazine said in its August issue that best buys are no-frills summer cottages and houses on main streets of small towns.hH

led.

weo^^ijpai

it s easier with

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potyester

2^\^W Pkg.of3 m Our Reg.

9 m 3.88 Little ioyt* Brief Shorts, 2-6X

Soft polyester/cotton knit. Save

Our 74C-84C. 4-14 Our 88C, 2-4

2 pc. Infant Shirt ft Matching Panty

50% polye8ter/50% cotton, many styles and colors to choose from. Save.

OIrtsor TotsPanties

Cotton/polyester or nylon. Save.

3 Our Reg.

Boys te< fortoble, ester/co

Our Reg. 3.37 - Package of 3

s tee shirts or briefs, In com* absorbent Kodel* poly* ester/cotton knN, white S*M*L.

'Eailman Corp Rag. TM

Our Reg. 3.97 - Package of 3 Mens Kodel* polyester/cotton knit tee shirts or briefs. Cut for comfort*ln*actlon. S*M*L. Save.

P|K Ea.

^ Our Reg. 1.47

2.44

Our Reg. 3.22 Fashion bras In a good choice of styles and fabrics. 32A*3BC.

1.44

Our Reg. 1.96

Limit 2

1.48

Curlty* Training Pants

Cotton/fiber sponge crotch. Sizes 2-4.

OIrls Beginner Bras, 2B*34

Nylon, with adjustable straps.

2.88

Our Reg. 3.68-3.96 Lace*trlmmed nylon half slips In many styles. Nylon, In white or beige. S*M*L.

ZSSL.

Days

Only

1.24

Old Spice* Deodorant

Gives all-day protection. 3V4-OZ* stick,

'Natwt

Only

8*tlps* Swabs

Double-tipped cotton swabs. Box of 300

_ Days For I Only * Jergens*

Family-size deodorant bath bar. Save.

1.97.

Natwt

Our Reg. 2.97

Corel ree Ponti Shields

48 per box. For comfortable everyday freshness.

S 97

We## Our Reg. 7.97

Plostic Wading Pool

Great fun for kids of all ages. Save.

1.67 Our Reg. 2.27

5 Subject Binder Composition Book

200 sheet with divider sections.

Mens

Model

320z.NetWt. Limit 2 Makes TO Quarts^,_

Cr* ^

Save 4.88

Our Reg. 13.88

L.C.D.CIuartz Watch

Shows hour/mlnute/ second/month/day.

Simulated Picture

Take-Iwlth Price 2*way Color TV ^

Solid state. AC/Car battery operation.

iLlmIt

Total, 20 Film Exposures

*279S 1.47 i

Price

1.99

K mort* Iced Tea Mix

Sugar/lemon flav

ored. Add water, ice!

Potato Chips

Crispy-fresh, for picnic baskets! /Va-oz.*

per lb.

Fresh Boked Horn

11.50

Instant Color Film*

Cut to your thickness. Great for snacks, picnics, or meals,.

Take-Two pack. Use

/ In.

1.57,

plus deposit

Pepsi Products

8 16 02. bottle drinks. Stock up now Ssave.

86^ 0 Kmart* 10W40

Super motor oil for

all seasons use.

Save *2

Save *3

Our Reg. *9

Our Reg. $12

Mens Shirt

Men's Jeans

Casual Fashions

Brushed polyester/cotton sport shirt, in colorful plaids, is a great topper for our pre-woshed Challenger^" jeans in brushed cotton/polyester denim. An exciting casual look for men.

Our

Reg.

896-

9.96

Tops Or Stretch Pants

Solid color, print or stripe tops; polyester/rayon, others Belted pants. Save.

Girls

) T-shirt

Our Reg. 3.57

6.96

Sport Togs For Little Girls

Screen print polyester/cot- ton tees Polyester pants Our 3.96, Oirls Tees, 7-14, 3.2

^ligllgnggr'

Twill Pants Our Reg 8.96

Not All Styles In All Stores

(Our Reg. 3.96

Misses Nylon Waltz Gowns

,/ With lace, ribbon or smocking trims, choice of neck-line styles Dreamy 'Shades. Save at Kmart'

Our Reg. 15.96

12.66

Our 5.97 Our 6.97

^4 ^5 *6

Girls Up Tempo Dresses

1-and 2-pc. in solid colors, prints, plaids. Bpck-to-school styles and dress-up

Jr. Boys 4-7 Boys Sizes Students Sizes

Short'Sleeve Rugbystyfe Sport Shirts

In a comfortable cotton/polyester knit. Colorful wide stripes with contrast collar.

Save 2.90-3.90

Save 2.47

Save On Boys, Mens Trax* Joggers

Pair Tan or blue nylon with suede hand-

Our Reg. some suede leather trim. Comfortable

12,90- padded collar, tricot liniirig, long wear-

13.90 ing soles. Boys' sizes 2Va-6; men's sizes.

4.50

Womens One-strap Mesh Sandals

Pair Cool and breezy! Fashionable beige Our cotton mesh with soft padded insole Reg. and comfortable Shell* Kraton* sole. 6.97

Put style and savings at your feet

attl

Sale

INSTALLED

INSTALLED 15.88 ia.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

P18S/7SR13

(IR7lil3)

55.88

46.97

1.89

P1S5/75RI4

(CR7lil4)

59.88

49.97

2.07

P195/75RM

(7Sil4)

64.88

54.97

2.22

P20S/7SR14

(FR7Sil4)

68.88

57.97

2.36 [

P205/75R15

(FR7lilS)

69.88

61.97

2.44

P215/75R14

(GR78al4)

69.88

62.97

2.44

P215/75RI5

(GR7Sal5)

70.88

63.97

2.61

P225/7SR14

(HR7Sil4)

73.88

66.97

2.63 1

P225/75R15

(HR7lilS)

74.88

67.97

2.80 !

P23S/75R15

(lR78ilS)

81.88

68.97

3.05 1

*P225/70R15

(CR70ilS)

83.88

70.97

2.89

12.88

S Mont frm* UmkH 4th 4Sth Month Prorohi

Wotfooty

Quality Parts and Service

Each Carry Out Monro'Motlc' Shock Absorbers

The best-selling replacernent shock for many U S and foreign cars.

47.88

With Exchange 'Our Reg. 58.88 K mart * 48*month Battery

Top or side terminal styles Sizes to fit many cars and light trucks

Over 1700 Stores To Service You Nationwide

Sale Price

78.88

*70 Sri.i TrcoO (NffarMt

KM Radial 225

Steel-Belted Radlals

Our Reg. 52.88-P165/80R13 (AR78xl3)

39.97

Complimentary, TIRE MAINTENANCE

EVERY 5 000 MILES FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR K mart TIRES, ANY K mart STORE WHICH SELLS K mart BRAND TIRES WILL PERFORM WITHOUT CHARGE THESE MAINTENANCE SERVICES

1 Properly Rome Tires 4 Tire Puncture Repeir

2 Thoroughly Inspect Tires 5 Check Valve Stems

3 Check Air Pressure 6 K mart Safely Inspection

SRVCES INCLUDE:

1 Instan front disc brake pods arxj linings on rear vsrheels

2. Resurfoce drums and true rotors

3. Inspect front coHpers

4 Rebuild rear wheel cylinOers. if possible; replace, If rvecessary. of oOditlonal parts cost per wheel cylindef

5. Repock inner and outer

bearing ecfm

6 Inspect master cylinder

7 Inspect front grease seals

8 Refill hydraulic system

AdOition<a parti ond ifvicat which moy b. nMOM ore at estro cost

Ditc/Drum Brake Special -

Expert service for many U S. cars. Light trucks and imports higher

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil change (up to 5 qts. K mart 10W40 motor

Plus F.E.T 1.73 Ea.

oil)

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea.

KM200 Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls

Our Reg. 38.88-A78xl3

MOUNTING INCLUDED

^ _ S# # NO TRADE-IN

m REQUIRED

Plus F.E.T. 1.69

2. Install 1 K mart brand oil fitter

3. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

Labor is Included.

Additional services extra.

27.88:^ 9.88

Sale Price

Save! Front End Special

Front end specidi for many U.S. cars. Disc brakes higher. Save.

Sale Price Kmart Oil,Lube,Filter

Labor is included, For many cars and light trucks.

Sale Price

While Quanmies Lost

Special Purchase

All-purpose Sport Shoes

In leather and/or vinyl. Choose from men's, women's, boys; and girls' sizes*.

All slies not available in all itotes

Waterproof Soccer Boll

Synthetic leather ball is F.I.F.A. approved. Size 4 Our 12.96, Size 5 Boll, 10.96

Portable Pump-A-Drink**

Durable polyurethane-foam insulation keeps beverages cold for hours. 1 gallon.

Roomy Footlockers

30-inch footlocker; corner clamps add reinforcement. Our 24.96,32x1Bx14 Size, 17.97

Woffle" II Running Shoes

Comfortable, non-stretch nylon with solid-rubber wattle outsole. Unisex sizes.

KMART LIMITED WARRANTY

8-year durability warranted when applied over properly prepared surface or K mart's obligation shall be limited solely to refund of the purchase price.

6.34

Vz PRICE PAINT SALE

K MART UMITED WARRANTY

8-year durability warranted when

applied over property prepared Kmort's (

surface or kmort's obtigotlon shall be limited solely to refund of the purchase price.

OfWKwwn

OurRsg. 12.77 Gal.

6.34

1-coot Acrylic Flat Latex Wall Enamel

A tough, asy-to-wash enamel tor walls and woodwork. In whit or custom-tinted colors. Gal. 8-yr. durability. Save.

Our Reg. 11.96,8-woy Ceiling Paint, Gal. 6.34

Save 6.95

Our Reg. 13.91 Gal

6.96

_ _ _ _ Gal

Latex Semi-gloss Enamel Wall Paint

1-coat wall paint for kitchens, bathrooms or woodwork. Washable, 8-year durability. White, custom-tinted colors.

SQBiiAtfliSANAiMiay

ir*a *r-*f

The reenvle. NC-Wednesday. AufQjst 5, ittl17

Boy.; 6'polr - lightweight Tubo Soek. 3.57 Melamine Dlnnerwore Set...

P^'VT l'ghtwe'ght Tube Soek. .... 3.97 ..............

19 OI. Bag Chip. Ahoy Cookie............. .57 ...................

25 ct. Trash Can Liners...................// ,.

Utility Cart with Electrical Outlet.........15.88rtton

9.00

3.97

1.79

.33*

32 oz. Spic 'n Span...................

250 ct. Sweet 'n Low.................

Men's Pocket Tee's..................

Men's Warni'Up Jackets.............

And many more to choose from

.. 1.07 ..2.00 ..2.50 ..7.97

MftMMMMittlIMi

Stock And Market Reports

Will Save Money Even If CP&L Plants Idled

Obituaries

rangements will be announced later 1^ WUIerson Funeral Home

Taitoro from 74 pja. Wednesday.

RALEIGH (APi (NCDA> - GRADED FEEDER PIG SALES: Tumersbui^ - 479 head sold' 40-30 pound No. 1 and 2 79.25, No. 3 65 00, 3040 pound No. 1 and 2 73.71, No. 3 61.50. Smithfield - 582 head sold: 40-30 pound No. 1 and 2 82 00. No. 3 64.25; 5040 pound No. 1 and 2 72.18 No. 3 64.25. Wallace-Chadbourn - 876 head sold: 40-50 pound No 1 and 2 83.(6, No. 3 73.50 ; 5040 pound No. 1 and 2 72.75. No. 3 6150.

Declines outnumbered advances by a narrow margin on tbe NYSE Big Board volume totaled 39.46 million shares, against 39.65 millkm in the prevkxB session The NYSEs composite index rose .34 to 76.04.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was n) .96 at 359.84.

.VKW YORK l AP* - Midday utocks

Um Last

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.03-3.24 in the east and 3.25-3.50 mostly 3.49-3.30 in the piednwnt; No, 1 yellow soy-beans lower at 6.^7 36, mostly 7.08-7.36 in the east and 6.85-7.16 in the piedmont, Wheat 3.17-3.45, mostly 3.24-3.42; oats 1.60-2.00, barley 2.00-2.20. (New crop Corn 3.01-3 15, soybeans 6.98-7.01; wheat 4.24; Soybean meal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 235.40-240.50 Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3.14. 7.16; Dunn 3.22, 7.28; Fayetteville. 7.36; Goldsboro 3.19, 7.10; Greenville 3.08,

7 06; Kinston 3 13, 7.08; Lumberton (3.14-3.24). (6.99-7.16); Pantego 3.30, 7.05; Raleigh. 7.35; Selma 3.13, 7.20; Whiteville 3.24. 7.16; Williamston 3.13, 7.06; Wilson (3.00-3.13) 7.08, Barber 3.49, 7.16; Durham 3.49, Monroe 3.50; Mt. Lila, 7.10; Statesville 3.25,6.85.

AMitLbe s .Uzoiu AIIU Oulffl Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Bokcr AmBraad s Amcr Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmSland Amcr T&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^t Ind

CSX Corp CannonMilU

IS'4

8'. 3, 35 564 22' 24

27 S, .3'4

28'4

23'

CaroPwU Celanese ('em Soya

Cliamp

Chrvtler

Following are selected II am market ijuolatioas Burroughs

I 'niled Telecommunical ions

Heublein

Jeff Filol

Tri Soulh

W'K-kes

Wachovia Really

Kckerds

Central .Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcresi

Halteras Income

Virginia Fleetric & Power

Faton

Deere

PAD

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McOraW'Fdison NCNB TRW. Inc Ijowe's Company Carolina PAL OVFRTHF COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Fdis ConAgra Conll Group Della .AirL Dowtiiem duPont Duke Pow FastnAirL Fast Kodak F-alonCp Flsmark s Exxon s Firestone yiaPowLt FlaPowr FordMol For McKess Fu^ Ind GnOynam Gen Flee Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors OnTelAFI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif (toodnch Goodyear Jock GrsA't" to GINor Nek

18'.

63'.

12'.

2S'4

5',

33,

15'.

18>4

3lh.

47".

20',

74"4 33', 53', 35', ID4 .10 15'4

21 V, 36-k, 18

2B"4

aa*.

:M"4

30'. 26 34'. 24, 23" I 19', 47",

Greyhound Uf Oil

* Honeyw 5 Ing Rand

Gulf

Hercules Inc ywell ng 1 IBM 13', Inti Harv 6". Ini Paper 40^. InlTA-r 12 K marl 63V, KalsrAlum 36 Kane Mill

KrogerCo liockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott ^ " Mead Corp 71'4 MinnMM 37'4 Mobil s 17'. Monsanto 8'. NCNBCp 40, NabiscoBrd 14 Nat Distill 57 OllnCp 241.j Owenslll

I7\

38".

90'.

.59,

58".

46",

29'.

20.

21'4

11'.

23',

96". 3.1, 36, 27', 5.1. 31". 76.

27".

24.

23'.

18-18',

2'.-2S.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today, following through on the upturn it began late in Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.33 to 949.30 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the advance was prompted by signs of stabilization in the money markets.

The Treasury sold $4.25 billion worth of 39-month notes at a record avera^ yield of 15.96 percent 'Tuesday. Dealers reported a warm reception for the notes from investors, which helped shore up the credit markets.

But they said some doubts remained about whether a $2.25 billion offering of 10-year notes by the Treasury today would fare as well.

Conoco was delayed in opening following DuPonts victory in the three-way bidding war for control of the company

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average recovered from a mid-session loss of more than 3 points to close at 945.97, down just .28 on the day.

Phelps Dod

PhillpMorr

PhUlpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Uuaker Oat

RCA

RalitnPur

33".

34",

43".

49".

44k

29'.

7L',

:w',

22'.

27' I3^"4 22 28 IS'. IT', 46 3I4 30^ 8', 3", 34, 56', 22 23". 27'. 39', 27, 23 50', 28". 18". 63', 12 25 5-". 33". 15 19-'. 18'. 3Sj 66'. 31'. 45. 20". 8". 74', 33', 53". 3S>. IIS 29. 15 21'. 36". 17, 26". 50". 32'. 34S 49-'. 30 26 33". 24". 231. 19". 47". 39. 17',

23".

89".

59",

.18',

12,

46".

20",

IIS

22".

96.

33'.

36",

26S

53",

76'.

13.

27'.

24".

23',

29".

33S

34'-.

495

44S

28'.

71',

:)4',

21.

13".

28',

15'.

ITS

36S

30S

8',

56',

23.

27S

3',

28'.

23.

50".

28S

18".

63",

25'. 5", 33S 15'. 19', IS'. 35', 66. 31 < 46.

20s

8".

7f",

33>.

SW>.

35-.

IIS

29,

15',

21'.

36S

17,

28".

59".

32'.

34".

49-'.

3U>.

33",

24,

23".

19',

47S

I7S

36',

23.

88.

58.

58',

46".

29'.

20.

2U,

II".

22".

96" I

33".

36S

26".

53,

31'.

76".

27'.

24S

23'.

29".

33',

34',

43',

49S

44S

28,

34'.

KepubAlr

7".

7'.

Republic SU

27'.

Revlon

38.

Reynldind

52".

51".

51,

Rockwellnl

37",

37".

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

14".

34",

14'.

34^'.

14\

34",

Scott Paper

1',

1'.

19'.

SealdPow

:t6'.

36'.

17".

SegrsRoefa

17".

IT".

Shaklee

32',

32'.

32',

Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

16,

16",

16.

21'.

20.

11.

21'.

41'j

43',

40".

42':

41'.

43',

StdOillnd

6I>3

61",

StdOUOh

53",

52.

Stevens JP

I4>4

14'.

14''.

TRW Inc

57',

Texaco In*

t at'v

36',

36-'.

TexEwtn

,55".

55".

Texasgull

UMC Ind

*53".

SS'.

53"x

It.

II.

11,

Un Camp Un CaiSde

5S".

54,

56'.

SS'x

UtiOilCal

42>.

41'.

Uniroyal US sleel

29,

Wachov Cp .

25'.

Wal Mart

17".

37",

S7"i,

WesiPtPm Westgh El

44".

44'i

44".

29'.

29",

Weverhsr

33'.

32".

33t

WiiinDix

32,

32.

Wool worth

23'.

23>.

Wrigley

Xerox (,'p

50",

50'.

SO'.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Eastern North Carolina cities considering buying an interest in Carolina Power and Light Co. plants will save money e^ if CP&L cancels two of its planned nuclear units, officials <A North Carolina Power Agency No. 3 said today.

A spokesman for the agency a study of the planned purchase shows that the 36 numicipalities would suffer some financial losses if (T&L decided to cancd its entire Sbearon Harris nuclear plant, now under OMistruction near Raleigh.

However, he said a decision by CT&L to cancel construction of units 3 and 4 of the plant would actually increase the monetary savings during the life of bonds sold by the a^ncy for the cities, althou^ the percentage (k savings would not be as great.

He said Municipal Agency No. 3 commissioned a report by R.W. Beck and Associates to show the cities how they would be affected by various possible changes in CP&Ls plans or other unexpected events.

If (TP&L cancels units 3 and 4 (at Sharon Harris) which is certainly possible the savings to the agency are even more than if the two units are built, said agency spokesman Jack Aulis.

He said pitf>lished reports that the cancellation of the two units at Sheanm Harris would cost the municipalities money were wrong.

Aulis said one part of the Beck report covered the pos-sibility that the entire Shearon Harris plant was cancelled.

This is extremely unlikely, but this part of the report was designed to show the cities that even under the worst scenario possible, they would not get put out of business, Aulis said. The worst case scenario applies only if the entire plant were cancelled the day before it goes into operation.

Aulis said that if the two units are cancelled, the agencys ownership in units 1 and 2 would drop from 16.5 percent to 13.2 percent and the amount of bonds the agency would have to seU would drop from $4 billion to $2.3 billion.

'The report says that if the Harris plant is decom-

misskmed the day before Unit 1 is scheduled to go into operatk in 19(6, ttw dties would pay 4.9 percent more for electricity than they do under a present agreement with CP&L frmn 1986 to 1987. In that case, savings to the cities would not occur again until 1996, when the cities would be only 1.5 pwcent better off than they would have been without the purchase The annual savings would increase slowly to 6.1 percent in 2003, the report said.

Cumulative savings be-tweo) 1962 and 2003 would amount to $86.7 million, far short of the $2 4 bUlion

forecast under other circumstances.

CP&L President Sherwood Smith acknowledged that tbe con^y was considering delaying or canceling tbe third and fouth units td the Harris plad southwest of Ralei^. He said declining rates d growth in electric dnnands and dimbiog costs were being evaluated to see whether tite uidts stiQ are needed.

AUdnson Mrs. Melissa Taft Atkinson, formerly of GreenviUe, (bed Tuesday hi College htohcal Hostal, Newut, N.J. She was the mother of Isaac Taft of GreenvUle, Mrs. Ariene Ted of East Orange, N.J. and the sister of MilUe Aon Williams and Mrs. Jeraiie Bradley, bothofCheenviUe.

Fuera] arrangements wttl be announced later by FlanagUD Funeral Home.

Dawson

OONETOE - Mrs. Adah H. Dawson, 160, died Sunday. Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at her home in Conetoe with the Rev. Ifurry Dehart. Burial will be in the Dawson Fandiy (^emetoy.

The family will be at Caiiisie Fur-al Home in

Haddock AYDEN - Mr. Bobby Cal Haddock of 1014 New St., died Tuesday at Pht Memorial IkKpitai. He was the smi of WUlie C. Haddock and Sylvia Sessoms Haddock of the home Funeral arrangements are uxxNiiplete at Norcott & Coeapany Funo-ai HomeinAydeo.

The louts are schedded to begin opo^ting in 1992 and 1994, tbe year the agracy is scheduled to sell the last (d 64 billion worth of bonds to bi^ into the utility.

Bissette Mr. Rudolph (Rudy) Bissette, 54, a rerident of Rt. 8, Bmt 685, Greenville, died Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funoral ar-

Refuse Believe Police Report

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered thunderstorms Eriday and Satmday with tempoatures reaching low 90s and lows in 60s and 70s. Mostly sunny Sunday with highs in 80s.

Evans Seafood Market

Pbona

752-2332

203W.9thStrMt

Hours 6-6 Mon.-Sat.

Receiving Large Fresh

N.C. Headletf ShriMp

10 Ibt. or mort *> Wholasalt Prices

Also Fresh Crab Meat

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Black activists in Statesville say ttey are not fooled by a rqxMt on allegations of police brutality involving Statesville officers.

The rqwrt was done by Charlotte lawyer David Sitelle. who was hired in May to look into the allegations and make recommendations based on his findings.

Senteile says whether real or imagined, police brutality has bred significant ill fi ings between Statesville police and black residents

Black sources almost universally perceived the police department as acting in bigotry and abuse of authority, Sentelles report said. A sipiificant portion of the non-law-enforcennt, white community joins in this perception, but none of the police department does. Senteile said the findings were inconclusive, but further investigation is not apt to reveal any smoking pistols.

City leaders say it is time to look forward and a statement by council members said the reports goal is to improve the p^lic perception of the operation of the police department, not to assess blame for past actions either real or imagined.

The report has angered some black leaders.

I have not been deceived. said Rev. Wilson

Lee, a civil rights leader since the early 1960s. Its doubletalk.... Its a slap in the face. 1 was hoping this whole mess would be over with. Where does the fibme from? Where item from? lie recommends the at up procedures for brutality charges er complaints. Other sug^|kms included training sessio and seminars m race /relations, sensitivity ling and police-community relations.

Senteile says the city should hire minorities, with emphasis on retaining black police officers and should measure the publics attitude twoard the department and its performance.

MEETING LOCATION

Overeaters Anonymous now meets at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic R^abilita-ti(Mi Center, Highway 43 to Falkland. The group will meet in the second building directly across from the duck pond.

-FRESH FISH DAILY-

to*

inveswentP' ^ nnest

ve.v '** ;<,

'duC ,

TuesdaV* >,our ilnancla

extreme^" ,

Hutton

E. F. Hutton & Company, Inc.

109 N. Me Lewean Street v Kinston. N,C. 28501

Please call Ken Hutchinson at 1-800-682-5711 for your reservations. Limited space available.

It wont be long before school begins. Thats a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. Its easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Avg.

Ahoskie...................... no sale

Clinton ................ 397,061 631,575 159.06

Dunn........................ no sale

EarmvUle.................... 807,588 1,336,967 165.55

Goldsboro................... 427,705 ,727,191 170 02

GreenvUle................... 7%,435 1,297,096 162 86

Kinston...................... 774,803 1,299,870 167.77

RobersonviUe ..... 300,556 510,638 169.90

Rocky Mount................ 776,835 1,198,839 154 32

Smithfield................... 747,772 1,168,009 156.20

Tarboro............. no sale

WaUace ............. 371,671 595,769 160.29

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

Weqdell..................... no sale

WUUamston.................. 388,315 ,647,396 166 72

WUsbn.......................2,058,468 3,265,134 158.62

Windsor..................... 359,599 ,563,248 156.63

Totals...................... 8,206,81 13,241,732 161.35

Season Total............... 65,517,540 106,388,396 162.38

StabUization............... %

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m. Klwanis Club meetif isis fii-

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis tervention meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon group meets at Aa BIdg , FarmvilJe tiwy

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., FarmvUle )iwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club sponsored by the American Lung Association of N C.-Eastern Region meets at the Willis BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall

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

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June 23,1981

Equ*l Opponumt,

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5. 1981

Players Overwhelmingly Support Plan

RvwnJJAMR RARNARD The dav we make an ivw>niny a spokesnun for prinuurtly wtth a new systCTti (rf begiiuiingtoeiid. Thats been a big taaue, Los Angeles Dodgers;

agS^en^TcTnl get SmSLir B^Kuhn Sutton tor tea^ losing Ov^earing Simmons, said Gamer. A lot o people Baltimore is at Philadelphia,

Maior iMBue baseball rSfied. we all oidit to be said, neitber the AU-Star game top-flight players to free pitcher Mike CaldweU asked, have perfwnmnce bo^, Oakland at Sm E^. Pit- ^

By WnJLIAMR. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Major league baseball players are overwhelmingly 8U|)^ing the agreonent that ended their smn-week strike as they go on with the business of getting ready to take the field again.

The day agreement we ratified, we all ought fired," Pehr said.

In other mults, the New York Mets approved the contract M-1, while the Seattle Mariners voted 23-3, the San Francisco Giants 23-2 and the

The 26 player repre- Minnesota Twins 21-6 in favor sentatives voted unanimously of the agreement. Phil Gamo', last Saturday to accept the player rep for the Pittsburgh agreemeik. and dub owners. Pirates, said his teammates who had fanned a ratificatioo ratified the agreement, but vote in Chicago Tuesday, re- dedined to annotmce the vole, scheduled their meeting for The player voting is sup-Thursday because of the air posed to end by Thursday, contrdlers strike. when the owners also hope to

continue, a spokesman for Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said, neitber the AU-Star game nor Mondays Reopening Day wUl be affected.

We could resort to using trate, as teams used to do before there were planes, the spokesman said.

Desiste thdr support and the detailed explanations of |gayer representatives, many players expressed confusion about the agreement, which deals

primarily with a new systn of compoKMt^ foe losing top-flight players to free agency.

I didnt understand one thing we were talking about, said pitcher Ned Allen after listeteg to Mets (gayer rep Rusty Statto.

It took an hour and a half to simplify H, said. Brewers (gayer rep Ted Simmons. We went over it word for word, paragraph by para^-aph, from

begiimingtoend. Overhearing Simmons, pitcher Mike CaldweU asked. If it was so simple, why did it take 50 days to ^ it?"

Pittsburgh iayer rep PhiJ Gamer said several playm were concerned about pertor-mance daises m their contracts Fw eiample, players can be paid bonuses for the number d starts, number d at-bats. number d hits and so on.

Ten teams released ratification vote results Tuesday, with the players suiportlng the settlement agreement 245-12. Six

take a ratification vote and decide on the fmmat for the rest d the season, whkfa resumes Monday after the All-

d the 10 - the Milwaukee Star game in Qevdand Sunday Brewers. Kansas City Royals, ni^t. Among the options are a Baltimore Orides, Houston split season, multitiered Astros, ^. Louis Cardinals and (gayoffk and continuing the Atlanta Braves - reported standings they way they were unanimous votes. when the strike started June

Eligitge to vote are Uie 650 12. players on major league If the controllers strike

Hamlet Wins Opener Over Snow Hill By 4-2

rosters, (gus those on the disabled list. A simple majority is needed for ratification.

Don Fehr, general counsel of the players association, was nd surprised the agreement is being ratified easily

makes lo impossible for the owners to meet in Chicago, their Player Relatioos Cmn-mittee wUl set up a conference caU so all the executives can vote.

Should the contrdlers strike

Seattle, 49ers In Grid Clash

SEATTLE (AP) - Rookie defensive backs Ken Easley of the Seattle Seahawks and Rimnie Ldt of the San Francisco 49ers, two old rivals from Southern California, will make their Natiimal FodbaU League debuts toni^it in an exhibition opener clubs.

The 7:30 p.m. PDT meeting is the first of two exhibition gamftjs this year between the teams. Seattle is at San Francisco on Aug. 22.

Easley and Lott were were first-round draft (rfcks In A^. Easley, of UCLA, was the No. 4 overall choice and Lott, of Southern Cal, was the No. 8 pick. Easley will start at a safety, Lott at a comer.

Im sure Ill be watching him, and heU be watching me, Easley said. "I hope his debut goes as well as I anticipate mine will go." ^

The 49ers defense has glivn up more than 400 pointi in i^h

d the past two seasons, m Lott will be one of thiw rofe starters in the 49ers defensive backfield. The others are cor-nerback Eric Wright and safety Carlton WUliamsm.

The Seahawks fell from 9-7 in 1979 to 4-12 last season, and that included an 041 showing in the Kingdome. They lost their last nine regular season games. ^

That was San Franciscos (Hily preseason loss of I960 as the 49ers went 3-1. After a pair of 2-14 regdar seasons, they were 6-10 in Walshs second year.

Patera is expected to use all three of his qpiarterbacks -Jim Zom, Sam Adkins and Dave Krieg - while Walsh has said he will go with Joe Montana and Steve DeBerg.

Zom has been the Seahawks starting quarterback in each of their flvf^ teasons, ,Montana won The fan Prancis^b quarterback job frmn DeBerg last season.

San Francisco running backs Paul Hofer and LenvU EUidt,

ROCKINGHAM - Despite getting outhit two-to-one, Hamlets hosting American Legion baseball team took a 4-2 victory over Snow Hill last night in the first game d the first round of the State Playoffs.

Bobby Avery allowed only five hits by Hamlet, but four of them (one a two-run homer) came in the three-nm eighth inning, when Hamlet established a 4-0 lead. Snow Hill, which had ten hits off winner Kim C^ult, couldnt seem to get the hits when it needed them, stranding men on base in scoring position a ^umber of times.

Twice in the eariy innings, we gd the lead-off batter to second base, but couldnt get him around, Coach Jim Ful^um said. We had the hits, but we didnt get them when we needed them. We couldnt get them when we had people on second and third. Avery did an outstanding job, having a one-hitter until the eighth inning, but we couldnt get anything for him.

Hamlet grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring a single run. With one away, Andre Harrington walked, stole secimd, and took third on an infield out. He then scored on a passed ball.

Snow Hill, down to its final three outs, tried to rally once more, but again coulitot quite pull it off. Guy Sanderson led ^f with a pindi-hit iq^e and Gary Ream was safe when his grounder was errored. Greg Hardison then singled, loading the bases. Rickie Chase, in another pinch hit effort, slashed a drive up the middle, but Hamlets second baseman was just aUe to reach it in tinw to get Hardism at second as Sanderson scon to break the ice for Snow Hill.

Korpi then lashed a hit off

the wall in center fidd, easily scoring Ream, but with two down, and the tieing run in scoring position, a line drive ended the threat.

Korpi led the Snow Hill hitting, getting three in five trips, including two doubles. Frank Milkovits added two hits in five appearances. No one had more than one hit for Hamlet.

The two teams meet again Umight in Hamlet at 8 p.m., and then the best-of-seven series will travd to Snow Hill (Coiftinugloopage20)

Thats been a big said Gamer. A lot of people have performance bonuses, and those will be pro-rated.

Dan (^uisenberry of Kansas C^ty said his teammates had similar questions.

A cou(^ of guys with bonus dauses based on tfenr/x time were concerned and a coi^ie of people wanted to know why we have to play so many games in the second half to make up for the first half, (juisenberry said.

The Royals played only 50 games before the strike, 10 fewer than the Oakland As.

Meanwhile, all the teams continued workouts or played intrasquad games Tuesday in an effort to get their eyes, arms and legs ready after the long layoff.

days of exhibitkm games will be played Thursday through Saturday.

On Thursday, Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League will med its parent dub, the

Los Angeles Dodgers; Baltimore is d Philaddphia, Oakland d Sso Diego, Pittsburgh at Geveland and Houston d Toas.

Perhaps toe most importad of toe exhibitions wUl be Tex-as-Hoiten on Friday, when

J R. Richard, toe Adres ace pttcher before he was fdled by a drake a year ago, makes his first game appearance

Richard, a 6-foot- righthander, k expected to work only an inning'two.

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a run-scoring single. Thet,2,^|biti. with two away, Jeff Ung cracked a home run, giving Hamleta44)advantoge.

Seattle.

Patera is expected to hold his star tailback, Sherman Snito (knee), out of toe game.

The preseason schedule con-tlnoes Thursday with Philaddphia at Houston. On Friday, its Kansas City at Washtogton and toe New Ydt Jets at Denver.

Saturdays sdiedule has Detroit at Buffalo, CincinhRti at Tampa Bay, New Yiurk (Rants at Chicago, Pittsburg at aevdand, Baltimore ANew Orleans, l^.Louls at Ste^jlego, Green Bay at Dallas, Mi at Minnesota and AUknk at

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The last time the Seahavdts Oakland. New England is at won at home was Aug. 29,1980 Los Angeles on Monday. '

whi they beat New England ^

30-23 in their preseason finale.

They havent won a game since last Oct. 19 when they beat the New York Jets at Shea Stadium, 27-17.

Our game plan for San Francisco is so simple that we put it down on paper just for toe exercise, Seattle Coadi Jack Patera said.

Weve been a little shaky on offense during drills so Im hoping we can smooth out some of toe wrinkles, 49ers C^cb BUI Walsh said.

The Seahawks wUl be starting toeir sixth season tonight.

In toe past two years, since Walsh took over as the San Francisco coach, theyve beaten toe 49ers three times, once in regular season play.

They ed^ the 48ers 10-7 in Candlestick Park lalt Aug. 23.

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Watson Is Less Worried Than The Press

DULLTH. Ga (APi - De^ spite his dominance of professional gdf for the past 44 seasons. Tom Watswi has yet to win a US Open or PGA National championship.

To the winner of five majors. 25 PGA Tour events and $2 5 million in one decade, that's pure media h>pe 'nie press makes a heckuva lot of my not winning the U S Open And the same for the PGA." Watson said Wednesday, on the eve of the 63rd PGA over the heavily-roughed Atlanta Athletic Club course.

"It ck)esn t bother me, said the PGA Player of the Year every season since 1977. But it does bother the press. Sure, Id like to win both It just hasnt happened "

The 31-year-old Missourian, however, must rank in the forefront of the challengers for the $60,000 first prize in this $400,000 event, the last of the four annual majors The field of 150 is a formidable one. starting with defending champion Jack Nicklaus The 1980 PGA winner by a whopping seven shots at Rochesters Oak Hill. Nicklaus is faced with his second nonwinning season in the past three years Still, he has performed well this year, the latest being an

excdlwit warmup with a second-place tie in the Canadian Open three days ago.

I've played well enough to win. It jit didnt happen." said a shrugging Nicklaus, tied with Walter Hagen fw the most PGA titles, five.

Besides Watson, the Masters champion. U S Opi victor David Graham and British Open titleholder Bill Rogers are aiming at Nicklaus crown.

And then there are Raymond Floyd and Bruce Lietzke, both three-time Tour winners like Watson in 1981; two-time winner Johnny Miller; consistent Tom Kite, and Peter Oosterhuis, forced to make a hurried schedule change after he won the Canadian Open. Oosterhuis had not been a previous PGA qualifier.

Sure to be favorites of the huge galleries over this 7,06D-yard. par-70 layout will be the names from another era Gary Player. Arnold Palmer and 69-year-old Sam Snead.

Snead has won this tournament three times, the first 39 years ago. Player, the South Africa veteran, has two PGA crowns while Palmer, now 51, has yet to win this event although he has finished second three times.

Kite, because of his consistency and attitude, could be

the man to beat. He has won just once this season in the American Motors-Inverrary Classic way back in March

But of late, be has been the terror of th tour, finishing in the top seven in 10 of his la^ 11 starts.

Such a streak led Kite to say: Its not so much frustrating as its disappointing that I havent won more Im playing in seven more tournaments this year, and I will win one of

those."

Oo^rhuis admits hes still on an emotional hi^i after his Canadian victory, his first in seven American tour seasons after 19 world tournament titles in four seasons It wasnt yotr ordinary Tuesday practice round, he said after playing with Nicklaus But can he pull off the rar impossible of winning consecutive tournaments after six

disappointing setfions?

The lanky Briton grinned. Anythings possible after last week. I havent ruled aat playing wdl here. Everybody was surprised I won, bitf I've beat finishing in the top 25-30 a lot. Ive had opportunities to finish in the top 10.

Rogers promises there will no personal letdown after his stirring majw triumph last month in the British Open. Naw, the skinny, friendly

Winston, Charlotte Also Seeking USGA Site

Bear Still Is Flashy Show

ByWlLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent He was a dapper dandy in his pastel blue slacks, matching tie. pink shirt, silky pink-and-blue plaid jacket and two-tone shoes. But he still looked half-dressed and unrecognizable without that familiar hounds tooth hat.

But the charm was still there the charm plus the droll humor, molasses Dixie drawl and over-stated humility that make the "Bear, Paul William Bryant, the football personality of the year as well as the age Despite the air traffic controllers strike, the Bear was flown into New York Tuesday to join six potential All-Americans in a promotion of the 1981 collegiate season.

It was strictly the Bears show.

"I've never won a game in my life - the team, the boys and assistant coaches, they win the games. the 67-year-old University of Alabama football coach mumbled modestly, shrugging off the significance of his dramatic bid this year to surpass Amos Alonzo Stagg as the winningest coach of all-time.

"Ive lost plenty of games I should have won. My teams have won a lot of games in spite of me.

This is typical of Bryant, who declines to take credit for his record of 306 victories in a 36-year college coaching span at Maryland. Kentucky, Texas A&M and his alma mater, Alabama, where he has served 23 years.

"I haven't personally done any coaching in years. he insisted. "I just do the planning. set up the schedule, sort of like a chairman of the board, and then turn it over to my assistants.

"I have a lot of bright, young men to help me. They do the coaching. They are overworked and underpaid. There must be a place in Heaven for all assistant coaches wives. They have to run the house and rear the children while putting up with long absences and frustrations of their husbands.

Br>ant is expected to wipe out this season, his 37th, coaching marks that took Stagg 57 years and Glenn Pop Warner 44 years to accomplish. Stagg won 314 games, one more than Warner, before dving at the age of 102 in 1965.

The Bear could catch Warner by Oct. 24 against Tennessee and Stagg the next week against Rutgers, enabling him

Hamlet Wins...,

(Continued from page 19) for games three and four, Thursday and Friday. Game five, if needed, will also be played at Snow Hill, on Saturday. Should the series go beyond that, it would be concluded at Hamlet on Monday and/or Tuesday.

The winner will advance to the next round of the state playoffs.

SnowHiU 000 000 002-2 10 1 Hamlet 100 OOO 03x-4 5 3

Avery and Fulghum: Cault and Long

to set an all-time record by beating Mississippi State Oct. 2.

This involves winning the first nine of 11 games, which at first blush appears to be a tough hunk of meat to swallow but actually is little more than a piece of cake for a man who has won five national and 12 Southeastern Conference championships while averaging 8.5 victories a season.

The Bear realizes his biggest chorewill be that of isolating his team from the mounting pressure.

Plans already kave been made to install a mobile press room equipped with all the electronic gear needed for the scores of added TV, radio and newspaper reporters expected to pursue the Bryant saga.

"I have told my players I dont want them even thinking about thm record, Bryant said.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two more North Carolina cities have joined Greensboro in the race to become the location (or the United States Go\i Associations new headquarters.

Charlotte and Winston-Salem have both expressed interest in becoming the home base for the USGA. which is currently considering a move from its Far Hills. N.J., site because of space problems.

USGA officials have visited Greensboro fow times in the past year reportedly trying to decide if it would be better to renovate the New Jersey site or begin anew

Greensboro philanthropist Joseph Bryan is prepared to offer a 45-acre tract of land and a substantial amount of money should the USGA choose Greensboro.

A copyri^t story in The Carolinas (k)lf Reporter says the Charlotte Chamber of Conunerce has formed a task force in an attempt to lure the USGA. Winston-Salem officicds are exploring the possibility of offering Tanglewood, site of the 1974 Professional Golf Association Championship, as a site.

Should the USGA decide to move, it needs enough space to build a museum, offices and testing laboratory.

Charlotte Chamber of Commerce President Bill Veeder headed a group which met

recently with USGA Executive Director Harry Eagerly, but no specific land w nxirtetary offer was discussed. The (Tiambers task force is now looking into those possibilities.

Winston-Salems mai^r of the Business and Expansiim Council, Jim Holmes, has talked with Easterly over the telephone several times, but has yet to meet with him In person.

In our conversations with Mr. Easterly, we have mentioned the possibility of Tan^ewood being the site, Holmes said. We feel like it is a natural with its two 18-hole courses. And it is a strong golfing community."

Tanglewood is a 1,200-acre parcel of land owned by Forsyth County and (grated by a Board of Trustees

Another city being mentiorwd as a possibility is Dallas, but no concrete offer of land w mtmey has been advanced by the private businessmen involved.

Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin is unconcerned about the new competition.

We knew this kind of thing would hai^n, Melvin said. Thats why the USGA went public. In fairness to their organization, they wanted to explore all the possibilities. We have no proWem with that. They were negotiating with us before it reached the sta^ where they wanted to see if there was anything else out there.

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Texan drawled, its just Uke The rough is very, voy Added Niddaus, You better starting all over again. I feei severe mcxne severe Qian the be keq>ing It in play here, good. Open - as tt should be. You Unless you are lucky, you

Watson and Nkldaus agree penalize the ^lys who hit it off wont be able to get tt onto the on one thing; even par could line. Thats part of this game, green from the rou^. Its ~ produce Sunday's cfaanq^. said Watson. long, tough golf courw.

Moccasins Are Picked To Return To SCs top

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

BOONE, N.C. (AP) -Southern Conference coaches and sports information directors [Hedict that Ten-nessee-Cludtanooga will regain the conference title this year.

The Moccasins failed to win the league title liMt year for the first time since it joined the league in 1977, when they tied Virginia Military Institute for the confoence (^ampkmship.

The next season, UTC shared the championship with Furman. In 1979, the Moccasins took first (riace.

The pdl, rdeased Monday, marked the fourth consecutive year in whld) UTC was chosen to win the Sotdbam Conference title. The Moccasins received nine of 16 first-place votes, as we41 as a total of 93 points. Furman, conference champions in 1980 with a polect 7-0 mark, got five first-place votes and 88 points.

Moccasins Coach Bill Oliver, who watched his team reach an 8-3 record last year, said his

team would have to eliminate mistakes to challaige for the Utle.

Weve got to be orw-free. We cant have things like 99-yard touchdowns, or long passes for a touchdown, Oliver said.

The Pailadins, coached by Dkk Sheridan, open their 1961 season againtt steadily improving Florida Sept. 12. That contest is followed by four consecutive conference games.

Shmldan said with his inexperienced defense, trying to defend his conference title would not be ea^.

Theyre going to have to grow iq) in a tnn^, Sieridan said about his young defense. Our (layers are excited about (Florida) and want to see vdiat they can do.

The Citadel, without I960 conference player of the year Stump Mitchdl, placed third in the balloting with 67 points and one first-place vote. Ap-paladiian State, which lost the aerial duo of quarterback Steve Brown and receive Rick

Beasley, received 66 p(^ and the final first-place vote.

Western Carolina, which finished fifth in the confoence last year, was picked to finish in that spot again by virtue of its 49 points. VMI, which flnished sixth, was also [-dieted to fini^ xth this year.

Marshall, which has not won a Southern Confaice game in its 4-year membership, was chosen to emo^ frcMn the conference cdlar this year, nosing out East Tennessee State.

Davidson CoUege is not eligible for the conference title because it participates as an NCAA Division I-AA school in football.

The results of the preseason poll were based on a point system that awarded seven points for first place, six pt^its for second place, five points for third place and so on. Coaches and sports information directors from conference schools axild not vote for their respective teams.

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Everybody wants a rematch with Jose-Luis Qerc these days, but that's not too difficult to understand The 22-year-old Argentine has won three straight tennis toumanoents, and he extended his match victory string to 20 in the first round of the $350,000 U.S. Qay Court championships.

Itd be nice to meet him again, said Mel Purcell, who lost to Gere for the Gay Court title a year ago. 1 thought about revenge last week (at the Volvo International in North Conway, N.H.), but I didnt last too long.

Purcdl, seeded fifth here, had an easy first-rouid matdi Tuesday. He was leading SO in the first set when his oppoooit, Czechoslovakias Pavd 9azil, retired because of heat exhaustion.

Gere, seeded No.2, admittedly was tired but still ousted

Sherwood Stewart H W. The No.l seed, Ivan Lendl of Czechodovakia, who lost to Clerc in the semifinals at Nortt Conway, cruised by Rick Fagel

I guess I played pretty well, said Lendl, currently ranked fourth in the world behind Bjom Borg, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors all of whom passed up this tournament. Id like to have a chance for a rematch (against Gere). We had a good match Sunday, which he won, of course.

If it happens that we |^y each otho' again, it probably will be another good match, Lendl continued. Hes a very good (daym* on day courts. He hits the ball very hard and makes his opponents run too mudi. Thats why hes winning.

Lendl and Clerc would meet for the championship and a

Valenzuela Is NL Choice

Top

NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuda of the Los Angeles Dodgers and two-time Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies lead a squad of nine pitdia^ named today to the National League All-Star team by Manager Dallas Green.

: Green also named Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants, Burt Hooton (rf the Dodgers, Dick Ruthven of the Phillies, Bob Knen)er and Ndan Ryan of the Houston Astros, Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds and Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals to the NL team lor Sundays game Cleveland.

Star team, is 7-1 with a 2.07 ERA for the Reds and reached the 3,000 career strikeout plateau on April 18. Cariton followed with his ),000th on April 29 to become the first NL left-hander to accomplish the feat.

Sutter, 2-3 with a league-leading 11 saves, will be making his fourth consecutive appearance, having victmies in the 1978 and 1979 games and a save last year. He is the only relief pitcher ammg the nine pitchers.

Ryan, who took ovct third place on the all-time career strikeout list this season whi he whiffed his 3,118th batter on y^ril 15, is 5-3 and 1.37 for the

first prize of 132,000 on Sunday if each wins his next four matches. Purcell could play Oerc in the quarterfinals on Frtday.

Third-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, who lost to Ctemked No.7 in the world, easily woo his first-round match Tuesday ni^L 80. 8-1 over Craig Wittus.

Hes woo three tournaments ta a row and he mi^t be a little tired, Purcell sakl of Clerc, who was matched agatrect Gvis Delaney in todays second round. Purcdl was paired against three-time Clay Coivt chang>lon Mamiel Orantes of Spain, Lendl had a second-round date against John Benson, and Vilas was matched against Jonathan ^thofEn^and.

"Id say I have a chance to win this toumameitt, bik Im very surprised to win three in a row, Grc said afta- Tuesdays victory. "Im feding tired, but I think I can win. The beat is really no good for nne. Im very tired.

Got said he arrived in Indianiqwlis after midnight Monday ni^t and found he had no hotel room. We had to speak to the managa and say, Please give me a room. I like coining here because I wtm

here, and I like the people and the tournament.

He said his No.5 raidcing in the world really surprised me. I know its very difficult, but Im going to try to move tg).niats my ambition. Purcdl voiced similar sentiments.

"Thats my goal, to get

better and win a few touma-meiks. Im good ouugh to do it, bik Ive Just gotta keep wmrkingatit,hesaid.

Vilas said to beat Gere, I have to get stronger from the baseline. Hes paying very wdl.

The womois singes run-nerup a year ago, Andrea Jaeger, received a fird-round bye and turned in an impressive second-round victory Tuesday night over Donna Rubin, 6-0,6-1. Jaeger, who lost to Chris Evert Lloyd last year, was seeded No.l after Uoyd passed up this years tourney.

In other womens second-round matches, No.2-seed Virginia Ruzici of Romania beat Brazils Patricia Medrado, 6-3, 84; third-seeded Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia beat Jeanne DuVall 6-2, 84; and No.4 Regina Mar^va of Czechoslovakia downed Kathleen Cummings 82,81.

Also, No.6 Sue Barker of

England ousted Yvona Brzakova of Chechoslovakia, 84, 81; No.7 Joanne Rusadl rallied past Kathrin KeU, 86, 82, 81; eiglklMeeded Anne Smith beat Khn Steinroetz, 81, 83; No.13 Pam Cuale cruised past Barbara Jordan 80, 82; and No.l4 Kathy Rinaldi beat EliseBurgin.82,82.

This announcement is under rto circumstances to be construed as an offer to seB or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities The offering U made onfy by the Offaing Circular.

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Susan Mascarin ousted No.9-seeded Mary Lou Piatek, 84, 87, 81; Renee Richaitte stopped No.ll Anne White 4-6, 82,81; and Hana Stradnnova of Czechoslovakta upset No. 12-seeded Kathleen Horvath 82,81.

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In other mens first-round matches No. 4 seed Harold Solomon easily beat Marco Ostoja of Yugoslavia 81, 81; seventh-seeded Tomas Smid of Czedioslovakia downed Robot Vant Hof 82, 84; No.13 Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland, beat Charles Strode 7-6, 80, and No.l4 Shlomo Glickstein of Israel ousted Eduardo Bengoechea of Argentina 84, 83.

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- Valenzuela, 9-4 with a 2.45 earned run average, and Cariton, 81 and 2.80, lead the league in victories and are 1-2 in the majors in strikeouts with 103and94, respectiveiy.

Hooton, Knepper and Valenzuela were named to the All-Star team fw the first time, and while Ryan has played in four All-Star games for the American League, this was Uie first time he has been named to theNLsquad. r

Blue, 85 and 2.22, is the only pitcher to start an All-Star game for both leagues, having started for the NL in 1978 and the AL in 1971, earning that league s only victory in the last 18 years.

Seaver. on his 12th NL All-

Akros, but that ERA is not even enough to lead his team, with Knepper pacing the league at 81 and 1.15.

Hooton, overdiadowed on the Dodgers by Valoizuelas five victmles and four shutouts in April, is 7-3 and 2.96.

Ruthven, 83 and 4.03, wiU be appearing on his second team, although he did not play in the 1976 game.

Top pitchers not included on the team were rdievor Rick Camp of Atlanta, 81 and 1.40; Jerry Reuss of Los Angdes, 82, 1.90, and Scott Sanderson of Montreal, 82 and 2.17. Giarlie Lea of the Expos, who no4iit the San Francisco Giants on May 10, also did not make the team with a 4-3 record and 3.91 ERA.

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TORWro BLUE JAYS-Slgned Mader, pitcher.

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Leading hitters: EMike Schneider 34, Craig Abbey 2-3; JC-Jack Foley 2-2, Danny Harris 34.

DETROIT PISTONS-Slgned Paul MokeMd. center, to a nwiti-year contract.

NEW VORK KNICKS-Sent the ri^ to Tom Barker, center, to the Portland TraU Blaxen.

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Bolivian Rebels Are Skeptical Over Resignation

ByJOHNENDERS Associated Pre Writer

LA PAZ, Bolivia lAP) -Leaders of the rebellion to overthrow President Luis Garcia Meza took a skeptical view of the generals resignation today and vowed their movement would continue Sources in Santa Cruz said the rebels may demand the three-man junta step

down as well

Sources in Lima, Peru, said Garcia Meza was en route to Miami aboard a Braniff airliner that stopped in the Peruvian capital in the "Tfiiadle of the night But his departure could not confirmed in La Paz.

Garcia Meza. 52, surrendered power to the military regimes three-member Junta after the fifth attempt

to oust him in three months He bitterly attacked his opponents in a natkMiwide broadcast announcing his resignation Tuesday,

General Garcia Meza is not a coward, everyone knows," he said in a ceremony at the presidential palace

"The movemert will continue," the leaders of the

Compromise Contract For'^State Symphony

coup that began early Monday said in broadcasts on the rebel radio network in southeastern Santa Cniz.

'Thg^l^gnatioo of Geno-al Gim Meza constitutes a hoax plajted on the Bolivian people. an announcer said.

A former president and a former army chief of staff exiled two nxinths ago by Garcia Meza, Gis Alberto Natusch and Lucio Anez Rivero, led the two^lay rebellion centered in Santa Cruz. Bolivias second largest city 325 miles southeast of La Paz

Sources said the rebel

leaders, at the bead of auout 6,500 troopa from several army reginunts in the area, met at the 8th Diviskm headquarters to analyze Tuesdays evots. '

The junta, comfwsed of the commanders of the army, air force and navy, was expected to meet with ranking military crfficers from throiighout the country to name another presklent from their ranks. Obamrers said it was unlikely the junta would try to govern as a coincil because past attend to do so have failed.

' The rebel leaders de-

numded Garcia Mezas resignation, a return to press freedom, respect for tmrnan tigl^ in Bolivia and ttie end of prohg)itioas on Ihbor md political activity in effect since Garcia Moa came to power.

Shortly after the piesidefit stepped down, Anez Rivero told The Associated Press in a telephone interview tlud the leaders of the uprisiiM , 'expect the junta in La Paz to ' fulflU all the groups demands.

"Tliey must back the de-marxls; it is a consensus in the armed forces, be said.

However, after the resignation ceremony, one of the junta members said the govemooent would follow the "major policy outlines of Garcia Mezas administration.

Garcia Meza, at the time the army commander, took the presidency after a military coif) that ousted a dviUan government to July 1980 to prevent the electiao of leftist former President Heman Siles Zuazo. He had been under severe ford^i critidsm for months for his failure to stop the illegal cocaine trade, Bolivias

biggest industry, official coiTupdoQ and human ri^ ^)uses.

Political obeervm said if be had not stepped down, the Andean nation of 5 j mfllion people might have been plunged iiko dvfl war. However, few peofk familiar with the ig and downs and cfaronk tostahiltty of Bolivian pditics expected a qi^ end to the stn^gfos within the nations armed forces.

Bolivia has had 190 gov-ammoits since gaining independence from Spain to 1825.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The .North Carolina Symphony will play on next year, musicians and trustees announced Tuesday after emerpng from a five-hour bargaining session with a compromise contract.

The tentative agreement, which would be good for two years if the orchestra rank-and-file accepts it, shortens the 1981-82 schedule and trims the orchestra.

It also strips newly-hired Patrick Flynn of his position as artistic director, retaining him as principal guest conductor this year.

Symphony attorney and trustee Marvin Musslewhite and orchestra committee chairman Robert Anderson both said they were not satisfied with parts of the compromise but agreed it ^wgs their only choice.

/ "Were both losers here, Anderson said. "Were having to accept things we just dont want. But it definitely is the best we can do for now, and at least it gets us back to work.

Eight musicians now on leave from the 73-member orchestra would remain out for at least one more year and the symphony will perform with only 65 mem-bers this season, Musslewhite said.

The contract also calls for a reduction in the normal 40-week season, but neither Musslewhite nor Anderson would say how much would have to be cut.

We regret having to take

these actions, but we must operate on a balanced budget and this seems to be the only way to do that, Musslewhite said.

"And we are glad that we have an agreement so that we can go out of here unified and work together to raise the funds we need, he added. "I hope the public recognizes this and makes sizable cwitributions because we certainly need them.

The contract is based on a budget that makes "optimistic but realistic" fund-raising projections, he said.

Musslewhite said Flynn had agreed to be principal guest cmductor for a year, while trustees continue searching for an artistic director. He said Flynn was still being considered for the post.

Trustees voted last month to hire Flynn as artistic director and principal conductor. But musicians, saying they opposed the New York-based, British freelance conductor for artistic reasons, said they wouldnt perform with him.

They also filed an unfair labor complaint with the National Labor Relations Board, charging that trustees violated a clause in their contract saying that the new artistic director would have to be mutually agreeable to musicians and trustees.

The trustees had argued that the old contract was annulled after the end of last season was canceled for lack of money. But today they re-instituted the stipulation.

In turn, the musicians agreed to drop their unfair labor complaint.

State budget officer John A. Williams said the orchestra was virtually assured of receiving all of a $1.3 million allocation from the state.

PCC Exhibit To Be At Moll

Pitt Commuity College will sponsor an exhibit at Carolina East Mall from now until August 15 as a part of the mails second anniversary.

The booth will feature many of the course offerings ' and will highlight such programs as agriculture technology, farm machinery mechanics and various allied health curricula.

The exhibit will be located in the central court of the mall and both instructional and counseling staff will be present to inform the public about PCCs total program. Information which covers the college's history from 1%1 to the present wUl be available.

The theme of the exhibition period will be It Seems Like Old'Times.

PLANT EXPLOSIONS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - A series of explosions at a pharmaceutical plant owned by the West German Merck company injured 40 people and caused an estimated $10 million in damages, officials said.

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Modes Of Death In N.C. Are Virtually Unchanged

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Prea Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -While modern society has altered lives dramatically in the past few decades, experts say deaths in North Carolina have been occurring in much the same ways they have been for years Statisticians, doctors, lawmen, and health and human services officials in the state say modem humans die of basically the same maladies that killed others 10,20 and 50 years ago and in approximately the same proportions We havent noticed any trends that would indicate ihat people are dying of things any different than in Jhe past, said Dr. Pa^ Hudson, the states chief medical examiner.

^ The things that com-hjonly killed people before pre common causes of death now And the killers that were unusu^ before are unusual now.'

Hudson said statistics on deaths ranging from homickie to suicide to any number of unusual illnesses fluctuate annually and are following no clear pattern. He said they are gradually increasing but only because the population is.

i wouictat go so far as to say todays conditions are not affecting our health -mental and phyacal, he said. .Certainly, theyre causing increases in tl^igs like alcoholism and crime, which mi^t lead to death. But (teath causes themselves are not changing."

Larmy Hoskins, an official of the state attorney generals office p^ice information network, said crime-related deaths have not increased notably over the p^ decade, though violent crimes have jum^.

Itoskins said his office keeps no figures on unusual homicides. He said most are placed into one three categmles; those that occur

with the conunission of another fekny, such as robbery; those resulting from a lovers triangle: and those resulting from brawls involving drugs or money.

None of the three have risen significantly in the past 10 years, he said.

In 1971, according to FBI estimates, the state had 573 murdCTS. The figure jumped to 666 in 1972 and 630 in 1973 but dipped to 593 in 1974. Accmtiing to state tabula-tkms, it leaped back to 668 in 1975 bef(H% faUing below 600 fm* four straight years. In I960 there were 606 murders in North Carolina.

But I wish we had a categCHy called 'attempted murdo* or smnething that would include aggravated assaults, because they definitely have gone up, Hoskins sakl. 'So have rob-boies and otbo- crimes that could be attributed to economic problems and other current events.

"But homicide - its the

most erratic crime there is. You just cant pigeon-hole it, say it is increasing for this reason or decreasing for that reason. It can't be exikained.

The same holds true for suicide, said June Milby, public information officer for the state Department of Human Resources. ^ said the suicide rate for North Canfina increased 38 percent between 1965 and 1975 but was down again toward the end of the 1970s.

But she said suicide is up among young people, especially teenagers.

Ms. Milby said other types of unusual deaths dont appear to be (Ml the rise. Accidental fatalities such as drownings, deatte by fire, poisonings, falls, and on-the-job mishaps have continued at approximately their present rates for several years, while deaths considered highly unusual in the past continue to occur only occasionally.

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For instam%, she said, the latest (1979) edtk of North Carolina Detailed Mortality Statistics - an annual publication listing every death in the ^te and its cause includes a myriad of bizarre deaths that occurred less than five times.

Some examples include: ^ cancer, hystaia, infantile spasm, extomal ear disorder, tetanus, polyp (Hi vocal cord (x larynx, habitual vomiting, tropical sprue, gangrene, complications from abortions, cleft lip. coughing, watCT skiing accident, drinking methyl

alcohol, falling into a hole, bee sting, excessive heat, struck by lightning, drowning in bathtub, suffocation by plastic bag, sports injury, jumping or lying before moving object, and administration of an enema.

Ms. Milby said the state is taking action to ensure that certain types of unusual death remain unusual. But she said that in li^t of the bud^t-cutting syndrome, its efforts will be geared toward education ratherathan treatment.

Were spending much more on health care now

than 20 years ago in fact, nationally it increased 16-fold between 1958 and 1979, she said. But with the nphasis on saving money, instead of trying to take care of everyone we re going to have to teiach people how to care for themselves."

In the future, she said, the Department of Human Resources will step up its support of health and safety education in an effort to head off any possible rise in deaths related to accidoits (HT poor hygiene

Mental health centers in all 100 counties will continue to

offer help to the suicide-prone, she said.

We're especially interested in prevention education ri^t now, she said. "Its humane, for one thing, and its a practical and economical way to help people avoid accidental death through ne-^ect or ignorance.

CHLORINE CASUALTIES SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico (AP) - Chlorine fumes from derailed tank cars have killed at least 29 people and sent about 1,000 others to hospitals, police say.

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ITC Rules Against Quotas On Foreign Tobacco

WASHINGTON AP) - In a move that angered North Carolina tobacco supporters, the U.S. International Trade Commission recommended Tuesday that President Reagan not impose import quotas on foreign tobacco.

In a 3-1 vote, the commission ruled that rising tobacco imports from overseas havent harmed American producers enough to warrant (piotas or extra fees for the foreign exporters.

North Carotina tooacco farmers have been demanding that the administration curb an influx of cheap foreign tobacco they say is harming sales of domestic leaf.

The recommendation is not binding, but Reagan is not expected to act against the advice fo the nations chief trade Ivisory agency The president is expected to receive hte recommendation by Aug. 14.

The ruling concluded an investigi|ion ordered by

former president Carter at the request of North Carolina officials just before he left office.

North Carolina Gov, Jim Hunt had told the rrc in June that in the past few years, our tobacco farmers have become worried about the rising tide of imported leaf

Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney said Tuesday after the rrc decision, Were very disappointed, particulariy in view of the fact that the tobacco program seems threatoied on

KEEPS PLEDGE -Carol Burnett has still not coUected her $800,000 libel award from the National Enquirer, but she has sent a promised check for $100,000 to the journalism department at the University of Hawaii to start the Carol Burnett Fund for Responsible Journalism. (APLaserjAoto)ECKEip

sevwal fronts at the fei jral level.

1 think the evidence is overwhdmii^ that imports have already had a (native) impact, said Rep. Charles G. Rose 111, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Sii>-committee.

Rose said the ingiorts will continue to have a greater impact on the future solvency of the tobacco price support program.

Commission chairman William Alberger said If

tobacco Imports were threaterig the tobacco price support program, there should have been a doae paralld between the rise of imports and an increase in the amount of unsold domotk tobacco pUh^ dP in warehouses where tobacco bought under the price-support program is ke^. He said there was no such cor-relatkm.

Hunt had testified at the June ITC bearing that foreign imports amouited to about 18 percent of the

tobacco used in U.S. produc-tion of cigarettes in 1968 but had riaen to 31 percent by

1979.

Sen. Jesse Hehns, R4f.C., has asked President Reagan, in a separate mow, to dose what Heims considers a loophde in U.S Customs Service regulations that allows the tobacco to come into tbe United SUdes as scrap.

Helms had asked for a delay in the ITC cast, con-tenhng that any order tor quotas coidd lead to retalia

tion by U.S. tradtog putners.

Hunt and Rose said they! hoped Hein would use htsl influence with the Republican administratioo to' have Reagan impose import quot^ despite tbe com-mission's recommendidion.

But Hdms said tobacco agiporters must maintain a rdativdy tow visibtlity as long as the price sigiport program is in danger of being gutted by hostile amendmaits to tbe 1981 Farm Bill, whkh goes to the Senate floor next month.

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Now Against Rock'n'Roll

SEATTLE (AP) - The rock n roll singer famous for "Lucille, Send Me Some Lovin and Good Golly Miss .Molly is now an evangelist who rails against the music he made famous.

I gave up rock n roll for the Roc of Ages, says Little Richard. If God can save me, an old homosexual, he can save anybody.

Richard lives with his mother in Riverside, Calif., when not preaching for his Youth Ablaze for God Crusade. He was in Puyallup, Wash., last week to preach to about 3,600 in a tent revival.

Little Richard, who once wore outrageous costumes and billed him.'^f L as the Bronze Liberace, was dressed in a three-piece suit.

I wanna tell you something! Rock n roll music is not from God! God told me to come to Seattle and let you now that he wants you all to give up rock n roll! I got so wrapp^ up in that rock n roll I became a drug addict!

He said he went from marijuana to angel dust to pills, cocaine and heroin. Then I started drinking all kinds of liquors!

Bom Richard Penniman in Macon. Ga., he was a dishwasher at a bus station when he sent a tape to a record company in 1955 that contained the refrain, Tutti Frutti au rutti, Tutti Frutti au rutti ... A wop bop aloo bop a wop bam boom! It sold half a million copies.

A string of hits followed. But at the peak of his career in the late 1950s, Little Richard retired. He made a comeback in the 60s and 70s as an oldies act. Six years ago he quit rock n roll.

Defense Bill On Reagan's Desk

WASHINGTON (AP) -The $2.7 billion defense supplemental authorization bill for the budget year ending Sept. 30 has been passed by the House and sent to President Reagans desk.

Extra fiscal 1981 funds include $716.6 million for Air Force planes and equipment; $143.6 million for Navy and Marine Corps aircraft; $205.9 million for Air Force missiles; $149.9 million for naval shipbuilding; and $791 million for Army tracked combat vehicles.

Weapon programs receiving increases included the Navys F-18 jet, $95.9 million; the Air Forces ground-launched cruise missile, $41.4 million; the Armys M-1 tank, $337.5 million, and M-2 fighting vehicle, $158.5 million; and the Navys Aegis antiaircraft cruiser program, $129 million.

CIVILIANS KILLED TOULOUSE, France (AP) Government forces in Mozambique shot down a civilian DC-3 plane, killing the six Frenchmen aboard who were carrying out an oil survey, the victims employer Hemet Exfdoration says.

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BRYANT POND,

(AP) Two villagers are trying to stop what apparently is the nations last hand-crank tetephone system from following tbe ice<nam machine and the automobile into the crankless modern age

What was believed to be the next-to^ast town with crank telephones - Grand River, Iowa got modern push-lxitton and dial phones in December 1980, leaving only Bryant Pond, a tiny vUlage in the western Maine town of Woodstock.

But the new owners of the local phone system have a plan to modeniiae, and that has proiqjted two Brf ant Pond men to launch a petl-tioo drive to keep dial telephones out of their vUlage.

"The phone system means a lot to ui, David Pertiam, 23, said Tuesday. Its what makes Bryant Pond more than just another spot on the map

Poliam and 21-year-old Hooper said in a faint telephone interview from Ho<^8 parents groowy store that they hope to exert

"peer pressure on the new owner of the Bryant Pond Telephone Co. to abandon plans to modernixe.

Since their campaign began last week, theyve collected 500 signatures from local residents and tourists, and they plan to send petitions to friends in other states.

The teiepone company, owned for the past 30 years by tbe Elden Hathaway family and operated out (rf the living room of tbdr ^ant POND HOME. WAS SOLD LAST SPRING TO THE

Oxford Telephone and Tde-graphCo.

For now, the switchboard remains in the Hathaway home, and two of Hathaways dau^tm are wmrfcing as operators. But the new owner intends to replace ^aitf Poods crank tdephones with dial phones within the next two years.

To make a call in Bryant Pond, people have to crank the phone, wait for an operator and then say the number being called - or, since tbe operators know everyone in town, the name

of the person being called The operator also handles calls coming into Bryant Pond.

One day, I picked if) the phone and asked the operator to get my mother, said Itoo^. 'The operator knew wb the call came from, so she knew who 1 was.

And she knew my mother wasnt home, so she gave me Betll, a nearby town where his mother was, Hooper said.

Getting through to Bryant Pond requires the help of two operators: one to make the

connection to the town operator and then the town opera-Um* to put the call thnx^.

Hooper and Perham, a waiter in town, say the crank system works well. But they concede that siMne people in town are looking forward to a change

They say people con^ilain about the time it sometimes takes to reach a sleepy member of the Hathaway family to handle a call at night.

On the other hand, they say. sonw residents have never used anything but a

crank telephone and have never learned anyones telephone number. The change could be difficult for some of them, Perham said Oxford Telephone Co. President Qarence Todd could not be reached for comment Tuesday, but office manager Joanne Pope said she didnt believe the petition would prevent the modernization plan The Hathaways sold the pone company because tt wasnt economically feasible to operate the crank system, so I dont see how it

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would be feaable now, Mrs. Pope said.

Hooper said one reason Hathaway had financial problems was that he was reluctant to raise phone rates

The average phone bill is aboiK $5 a moi^ Hooper said. Mine s only $4.75 because I live near the phone company."

Local residents expect to be charged more by the new owner, and some would rather pay more for crank phones than for dial phones, the two petition (H'^mizers contend

Hooper and Perham dont

think they have any legal power to stop the modernization, but they hope Todd will be persuaded An official with the state Public Utilities Commission said a utility can introduce any equipment it wants, as long as it can show that quality service will be provided at a reasonable rate.

Can Ask To Claim House

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tennis star Billie Jean King and her husband can ask a court to rule that they, and not Mrs. Kings former lesbian lover, own a contested Malibu beach house, a judge says.

Superior Court Judge Arnold Levin ruled Tuesday that the Kings unlawful detainer suits involving the $650,000 beach house can go to trial, said Larry Holmes, attorney for Larry King.

Marilyn Barnett, 33, tried to have the suits consolidated with her palimony suit against Mrs. King. Ms. Barnett is suing the tennis player for half interest in the house and half the proprty acquired during the couples lesbian relationship, which started in 1972.

Ms. Barnett, now a paraplegic who lives in the beach house, claims that the house and life support were promised her when she gave up her hairdressing career to travel the tennis circuit with Mrs. King.

Mrs. King, 37, denied making such promises, although she publicly admitted having a love affair with Ms.

Barnett.

The Kings want to sell the beach house.

Larry King was in court Tuesday and refused to comment on the ruling, but Holmes said he was very pleased.

Mrs. King was in New York. Her publicist, Pat Kingsley, said the tennis pro was delighted because she was pressing for this thing to be brought to court as fast as possible.

Joel Ladin, the attorney for Ms. Barnett, said he would either appeal the judges decision or seek a temporary restraining order before the issue can go to trial.

Explosion Has Taken 4 Lives

MOAB, Utah (AP) - Four people have now died of burns after a propane tank exploded near a campground, authorities said.

Eugema Robertson, 60, of Markham, Texas; Richard Davies, 7, of Montrose, Colo.; and Mrs. Robertsons husband, Marion, 63, died Tuesday, officials at the University of Utah Medical Center said.

Mark Davies, 8, Richards lHt)ther, died Saturday at the Salt Lake Gty Hospital.

They were among 10 people severely burned late Friday when flames roared through the campground next to a propane storage plant.

Investigators fouid a hole in a valve wboe lightning apparently struck, Oficiis said.

COUNTER-MEASURE .

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Conununist rebels seized a southern railway station, blew up a locomotive and spread leaflets condemning the governm)t for arresting one of their leaders, authorities said Tuesday.

Huge Turnout Of Poles Marking Warsaw Protest

By THOMAS W.NETTER AsKKiated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Nearly a million Warsaw workers shut down all but essential services in the capital today in warning strikes to protest food shortages and proposed price increases It was believed to be the biggest labor demonstration in Pcriands capital since a nationwide warning strike in March. The walkout by transport and factory workers today drew support from Solidarity chapters

across the country.

About 1,000 bus and tram operators launched the massive strike at 9 a.m Factory workers began their strike an hour later, and 8.000 workers in 10 factories in skiemiewice. west of Warsaw, struck for two hours also.

Meanwhile, drivers who jammed Warsaws biggest intersection with hundreds of buses, trucks and taxis since Monday planned to remove their blockade by noon, a union source said. They were protesting a 20-percent cut in

SOUP LINE - A cook distributes soi^ to drivers of buses, trams, and cars at a traffic interesection in Warsaw during the blockade of city streets by bus drivers and truckers. The blockade stems from the peoples dissatisfaction with the ^vemment over meat ration cuts. More than 100,000 workers in other cities shut down factories and demanded more food. (APLaserphoto)

Collects Reward In Preventing Arson

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A South Carolina man collected a $2,000 reward Tuesday for helping to prevent an attempted arson in Flat Rock last December.

Mike Walker of Greenville, S.C. picked up the check from the North Carolina Arson Awareness Council for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of Shirley D. Long of Flat Rock for solicitation to commit

and conviction of persons intent to commit arson or set intentional fires, he added.

The council is made up of representatives of state and local fire services, law enforcement agencies and the insurance industry. Its goal is to make the public more aware of arsons cost to society.

arson.

Investigators say Ms. Long contacted Walker and asked that he bum a house valued at $262.000, for which she was to receive an $18,000 sellers fee.

Walker agreed to meet with Ms. Long about the matter, then contacted South Carolina officials who in turn called in the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation.

Armed with Walkers information, the SBI arrested Ms. Long, who is currently serving 18 to 24 months at Womens Prison in Raleigh..

This reward is particularly significant in the fight against arson in this region because of the interstate cooperation of law enforcement agencies in the arrest and conviction of the suspect, said Burley Mitchell, chairman of the council and secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

It shows that state lines are no barrier to the pursuit

Arson for profit is one of the fastest growing crimes in the nation, Mitchell said. It takes a terrible toll each year in North Carolina in property losses, job losses and sometimes the loss of lives.

Property losses due to arson in this state last year were approximately $4 million, he continued. Tlie intent of the Arson Awareness Council is to stem these mounting losses. The council has established an arson reward fund and will reward up to $10,000 an incident for information leading to the arrest and indictment of anyone involved in an arson or intentional fire case.

State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is vice chairman of the council. The award to Walker was made by SBI Director Haywood Starling.

Airline Claims Record Month

Cars Damaged In Collision

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars invdved in a 5:20 p.m. collision yesterday on Memorial Drive, 700 feet south of the South Village Drive intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as Edward Strickland of 2519 Dickinson Ave., and Dave Little Jr. of Route 1, Greenville.

Officers, who reported a passenger in,the Strickland car was injured, charged Strickland with having no operators license and charged Little with failing to see his intended movement c^ be made in safety.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piednxmt Airlines reported Tuesday that it flew more passen^rs more miles in July than in any previous month.

Passen^rs in July totaled 679,165, a 27 percent iiKrease over the 534,879 boarded a year earlier. Paid passen^r miles came to 298.2 millim, a 31.8 percent increase over the 226.3 million carried in July 1980.

Fw the first seven nKHiths of 1981, Piedmont has boarded 4,050,843 passengers, a 24 percoit increase over the 3,265,606 passengers boarded in the same period last year. Paid passwiger miles rose 34.7 percait over the 1.33 billion recorded in 1900 to 1.79 bUlion.

the meat ration this month.

Solidarity said it exempted education, health and communications centers, trade and service outlets, and food, hygiene and pharmaceutical factories from the strike. And at some plants, the protest was symbolic only.

About 9,000 workers at the Huta Warszawa Steel Mill wore red and white armbands but continued working, said Solidarity spokesman Krzysztof Wroblewski.

It would be impossible to bring a hu^ plant like this to a standstill quickly, said Solidarity spokesman Knysztof Wroblewski. We have sent a token force to the main entrance of the plant to inform people of the cause of our action.

Workers in most divisions

(rf the giant Ursus tractor factory kepot producing badly needed tractors for the fannos, a spokesman said, but a few divisioos did join the strike.

Elsewhere in Polid:

About 1,500 people marched through Tamowskie Gory and sent a petition to Parliament demanding full meat rations and economic reform.

Workers at a prefabricated bousing factory in Sosnowiec threatened a walkout Thursday if full meat rations were not restored.

Miners at a coal mine in Silesia failed to rep<t to work Tuesday because rationing canfo were not distributed on time.

Fifty-i^t inmates at the Wronki prison were being force fed after going on a

hunger strike for better ooo-ditioos.

Workers in Chetan, on the Soviri border, went on strike alert to support the Warsaw strikers.

In Warsaw, witnesses said police rrinforcements arrived at the traffic blockade site, a huge traffic cirde where Jerusalem Aveiue and Marszalkowska Street med near the Stalinist-era Palace (rf Culture.

The traffic blockade developed out of a pro4est motorcade Monday when pdice prevented the de-monstrators from approaching the Ckmununist Party headquarters 500 yards away.

It was just going to be a protest, like the food marches in Lodz and Kutno, a Sdidarity spokesman said. Now it appears ridiculous

because tt has gotten 10 big. Solidarity suspended talks it bad been holding witti the government on the food crfofomtil Thursday.

About 115,000 workerstn two other cities shut down thdr factories Tuesday with ooe-hour warning strikes as mounting labor unrest rumblii^ across Poland stir new fears of Soviet intervention.

In Czestochowa, 160 miles southwest of Warsaw, 100,000 wMkers downed tbdr tools, while 15,000 did likewise in Radomsko, 140 miles southwest of the capital. Workers also held a {motest march and meeting in Kalisz, 120 miles west of Warsaw.

Protest marches and mtre recratly warning strikes have been daily occurrences at scattered ptdnts across

Poland since July 16, when 1,000 people marched in Kutnd, in central Poland. The public is ao^ because of dBonk food shortages, innposed |xfoe hikes of up to 400 percent and reduction of the August meat ration from 7.7 to6.6. pounds.

In m attempt to appease the protesting public. Premier Wejckidi Jaruzelski appointed an aMi-crisis staff of civilian and mlll-taiy officials to make de-cisfons swifly on the tUs-tributfon food and raw materials and to ensure the necessary means for the population to survive the suf^ly crisis, the government annoimced.

Government spokesman Jozef Baredd attacked Solidaritys protest activities in a TV i4)pearance, saying; As one can see, the Solidari

ty ieadersh^ does not fotend to stop the practices wtdch cause a further weatening of the Polish economy and an increase in political tensfons of the country.

The Soviet navy is on maneuvm in the Baltic, proii^)tii^ new fears that the Kronlin may intervene to crush the IMnr movement if {Hutests in its nri^iborkig Warsaw Pact aUy grow too large.

CJ Ihe Soviets igjpear to be making pians for a large angihiMous eurcise fo the Baltic area, State Department spokesman Bm Welles told repwtm in f Wadiington. At this time, we see no ^gns it relates to Poland. We are watching it carefuUy.

Ihere was no indicatioo d otho- Warsaw Pact navies taking part, he said.

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How Tor Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

RdlCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres DOW area members at Con-grea were recorded on major roll call votes July 23-S.

HOUSE GOP TAX VICTORY-By a vote of 237 for and 115 agakist, the House approved tiie Republican tax-cut bill and rejected the Democratic alternative. Hk GOP plan reduces all individual income tax rates by 25 potent over three years, and in the foiffth year begins indexing the tax code to offset tax hikes caused by inflation. It aids corpwations by allowing much faster depreciation write-offs, provides a hort of brtieflts including a lower corporate tax rate for small businesses, and gives substantial tax breaks to duee in the oil industry, particularly independent crude oil producers. The rejected Donocratic [dan (d-(ered only a two-year ^lar-pnteed individual tax cut with no indexing to coimter Inflation. The Democrats ivere more favwatde to individuals earning $40,000 or jess amuaUy, The bUl (HR 4242), which was sent to Conference with the Senate, Irtll kwer revenues by $733 pillion through fiscal 1906.

Supporter Barber Conable, k-N.Y., said the GOP plan iis the legislation our Country wants....A clear majority <d American voters fihovted in November that they liked what Mr. Reagan paid and wanted to give his program a chance. Opponent Jim Wright, b-Tex., said the GOP Wll is historic retrogressiwi. (Combined with what we have already done, it does redistribute wealth upward from the bottom to the top. It amounts to a long leap into the past.

Members voting yea favored the GOP tax-cut bill.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhlll, R-IO, and WUliam Haidon, R-11, voted yea.

I Reps. Walter Jones, I>1, Charies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephoi Neal, D-5, Charies Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, voted fnay.

PROMOTING TOURISM The House passed, 321 for and 98 against, a 1^ expanding government efforts to bolster the U.S. tourism in-;[lustry. The bill replaces the Commerce Departments b.S. Travel Service with a iU.S. Travel and Tourism

Administration, also in ComnMroe but led by ui undersecretary with rank on a par with such officials as the beads of the Federal Reserve Board and Office of Managpmwit and Budget. The agencys FY196 budget is projected at $6.5 million. The bill (HR 1311) was aerk to the Senate.

Supporter Jim Santini, D-Nev., said the bill will enhance greatly our ability to attract foreign viators to our shores to stimulate our economy with foreign spending and reduce our balance of payments deficit .

Opixment Jack Brooks, D-Tex., said this is exactly the wrong time for us to be setting up a new bureaucracy to promote a private industry that seems to be dmng a perfectly adequate job of pronwting itself.

Members voting yea wanted to create a tourism administration within the Cmnmerce Departmeid.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, and Hendon voted

"yea.

Johnston, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

GUN ENFORCEMENT -The House voted 279 for and 141 against to block a $5 million budget increase for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and to permit the Administratkm to cut the bureaus staff. The bureau enforces federal statutes governing firearms, explosives, arson, and alcohol and cigarette taxes. Conservatives contend it over-zealously enforces firearms laws. The vote occurred during debate wi a appropriatkms bill (HR 4121) later passed and sent to cmiference with the Senate.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, a suppmter of Mocking the budget increase,* urged colleagues to send a clear message to (the bureau) to stop the intimidation of the avera^ American."

C^nent Robert McOory, R-Ill., said recait events should Impress upon us the need to maintain our firearms efforts.... Members voting yea favored curtailing the bureau.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Ox)yhill and Hndon voted yea. Fountain did not vote.

SENATE TAX CUT-By a vote of 89 for and 11 against, the Senate

Undergoes New Operafion

I ROME (AP) - Pope John {Paul II underwent successful jsurgery Wednesday to re-[verse the intestinal bypass jperformed after he was shot m St. Peters Square May 13, ja Vatican ^wkesman an-nounced.

I The operation at Romes iGemelli Hospital lasted [about an hour, and the pope jis fine, said the Rev. Romeo pancindi.

[ The surgery was {performed under ^leral an-'csthetic by Dr. Francesco iCrucitti, who headed the {team that perfcMined the first operation on the 61-year-old pontiff after he was shot.

The popes doctors said leariier that the operation to restore the nwrnal function-ing of his lower intestine was only a bit more risky than an I a[^)endectomy and they anti-'cipatednoproMems.

1 The pope was returned to I the hospital on June 20 with a {virus infection that slowed this recovery from the tgmsbot wounds in his ab-fdomen. The doctors an-I nounced last weekend that he

VOA Critic

BANGKOK, ThaUand

(AP) - Vietnam harshly criticized the Voice of America on Tuesday, dumging that the U.S. radio broadcasts wre enticing boat people fnnn' its shines.

[Weekend Services

i Allot Chapd has scheduled (the following services for this Iweekoid:

i The Rev. Tyrone Davis wiD *roMio' the sovke m August >7 along with the HoUy Hill ' young adult dtdr; Chi August 8, the Rev. Henry Ro^, almig with Chrirt Tonple ^choir will be the gue^; Evangelist William Cannon * will deliver the message with the young adult di^ on

Radio Hanoi, in a lt>adcast monitored here, referred to a Juljr 17 issue of the respected Far Eastern Economic Review, which said VGAs Vietnamese language service was giving information on sea conditions and location drescuesh^.

VOA Southeast Asia Bureau Chief Stephen Tbraipson, oadaeted in Banglmk, repeated an earlier denial of the Hong Kong-based magazines allegations.

On August 10-15 evan^list (Charies Odvin will render a : (teiverance crusade.

The pd)lic is invited to attend aU services, which begin at 2^30 odock nichHv

Thompson must be made to eat crow debite his recent denial d reports that VOA has been luring peo|de to flee Vietnam in boats. Hanoi Radio said.

endorsed a Kepuoucan-sponsored bill backed President Reagan that will reduce income taxes by 25 percent over a 33-mooth period beginoiog Oct. 1. The biU (HJ Res 266) contains most d the tax provisioas approved earlier by the House (see vote above). Differences, including the House bill's noore favorable treatnwnt d the oil industry, will be worked .out by a conference committee.

Supporter Russdl Long, D-La., said the bill represents a healthy redirection d

tax policy. It will make the tax syiten more reuponsive to the economy, rdher than viceversa.

Opponent Patrtcfc Leahy, D-Vt., said the biO foenefiU those least in need d tax rdief the moat, and It fails to protect the taxpayers roost Imrt by inflatk and social security tax increases. Senators vding yea supported Pre^ient Regan's proposed tax cuts.

Sens John East and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

TAX RECORDS - By a vote of 28 for and 66 against.

the Senate refused to kui ana amendment making it eader for federal prosecutors to obtain information on individual and corporate taxpayers from the IRS. The anaendment, offered to a tax dll (see vote dwve), relaxes standards for court orders permttting access to tax re-tins and financial records on file wifi) the IRS. A court order woidd nd be reqdred for returns or records of larger corporation, or for individual or corporate financial dsda gathe^ by the ms . The IRS also would be

required to notify the Jurtlce Department of criminal ac-tivttyitdlacovers.

Sea LoweU Welcker, R-Cona, who supported kUling the amendment, called it an unwise assault on the rights of privacy of taxpayers.

Sa. Sam Num, DCa., sponsor of the amendment, said : the only people who need fear this le^rtloo are narcotics traffickers and organized crime figures and white<oUar criminals.... Senators voting yea opposed increasii^ Justice Department access to IRS

taxinformatlQo.

East voted ym

Helms voted nay. HEATING AH) - The Senate reacted by a vote of 47 for and 48 against an amoidment to give low and moderate-income homeowners in cold climates tax credits of tp to $300 per year to help offset the incresing costs of home heating. Ibe measure, which would have cost to Treasury $1.8 billion over three years, vras offered during debate on a tax cut bill (see vote above), sipporter Edward Ken

nedy, D-Mam., said that for many Americans the energy crisis is not a remote discussion about economic policy. It is a clear and present danger to their pocket-* books.

Opponent John Danforfii, R-Mo., said the amendment ignored those who are threatened by extreme heat and in fact d^ of extreme heat in the summer time. Senators voting yea favored a tax break for those living in cold areas.

East and Helms voted

"nay,

mmM

had recovered from the virus and Uie operation would be performed this week.

The original bypass, or colostomy, shunted a portion of the large intestine outside the body throt# a hole cut in the outside wall of the abdomen. In the second (peration, the two lo(ps that fwmed the colostomy were freed, the edges of the intestine that were protruding were cut off to get fresh, healthy edges and were rejoined. Then the intestine was dnpped back into the peritoneal or abdominal cavity and the abdom) was closed.

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Three whistle blasts were followed by an initially gentle movement of the 18.000-ton, 600-man amphibious assault ship Guam.

Then the Guam was under way for Morehead City, N.C., where it loaded Marines Tuesday and beaded fw the Caribbean Also under way when thi Guam left Norfolk Monday was exercise Ocean Venture, which some naval officers " bill as perhaps the largest peacetime multiservice , ' exercise ever held TTie maneuvers will range from the Caribbean through the Virginia Capes, across the Atlantic, and into the Norwegian and Baltic seas More than 120,000 people. 2S0 ships, and 1,000 aircraft from 14 countries will participate through Oct. 15.

Among the highlights will be simulated bombing missions by B52s flying much lower than normal and the simulated evacuation of dependents from the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

Ocean Venture will be directed from Norfolk by Adm. Harry D Train II, chief of the Atlantic Command, the Atlantic Fleet, and the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations Supreme Allied Command Atlantic.

The first phase of Ocean Venture will take place at Vieques Island and Puerto Rico.

The scenario is an attempt to regain control of seized American facilities on a Caribbean island.

Marine Col. Carl E. Mundy Jr., commander of the 38th Marine Amphibious Unit from Camp Lejeune, said his Marines would storm ashore at Vieques and link up with Army Rangers. Simulated opposition will be provided by elements of the 101st Airborne Division.

In what Mundy said will be a first, giant Air Force B52 bombers will scream in as low as 800 feet over Vieques, providing support for the friendly troops. The Air Force used its B52s for the same purpose in Vietnam, but at a much higher altitude. Mundy said the Pentagon now wants to experiment with the bombers at low-level altitudes that normally would be used only by small fighters and attack aircraft.

Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gray, head of the 2nd Marine Division and former chief of the 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade in Norfolk, strode bouncily through the Guam Tuesday to inspect his troops and bid them farewell at Morehead City.

Gray, a veteran ^who helped oversee the 'u.S. pullout from Saigon, also said the exercise would be the most significant training operation Ive seen in terms of space and geography.

Many officers candidly admit that they hope to impress Russia with the scope of Ocean Venture.

Commodore William D. Zirbel of Norfolks Amphibious Squadron 8, the senior man riding the Guam, said that simulated opposition in the Caribbean would con-stitute almost a superpower.

Capt. A.E. Weseleskey, the Guams skipper, expressed excitement about the vessels role in Ocean Venture as he guided the Guam to Morehead City Monday and Tuesday.

We dont do enough of this, he said. I think its super training. It will make us better off when the real .hing comes.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Reversing the moderate trend of the past four years, economic growth in the Latin American countries expanded sharply in 1979, according to the latest available statistics.

The annual survey of Economic and Social Progress in Latin America, prepared by the Inter-American Development Bank, showed the average growth rate of the gross domestic product reached 6.2 percent in 1979, in constant 1978 dollars.

This compared with a 4.7 percent rate achieved in 1976-78 and a 3.1 percent rate reached in 1975,

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WASINGTON (AP) -President Reagao has ten-tatively approved recom-meoded changes in the Geao Air Act, but the White House says details are being withheld pending cooadta-tion with key members of Congress.

An adminiaration aotrce who requested anonymity said Tuesday, howeva, th^ the recommendations did not differ stgnificaidly from ones which provoked an outcry from environmentalists when they were made puMic last June.

DqMity White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that Reagan had given preliminary a{^roval to nine recommendations made by a Cabinet working group on the GeanAir Act.

Speakes said the final decision on what changes to recommend would not come until after Reagan talks with key congressmen

The Gean Air Act expires Sept 30 unless reauthorized byGxigress.

In June. Rep. Henry Wax-man, D-Calif., released a document listing changes under considering by the administration and said they were nothing less than a blueprint for the destructior of our clean air law.

The most controversial of the changes proposed in the document would:

Eliminate any requirement that polluted areas show progress toward meeting national air quality standards. Instead, states would be free to judge their own progres under easily extended deadlines.

Relax auto pollution control standards by increasing the legal amount of carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxide in exhaust. Waxman said this would allow future cars to pollute more than current modds.

Drop most provisions (^signed to protect air quality in areas not yet polluted. The preventiwi of significant deterioration restrictions would be kept only for national parks and wil-erness areas, with pollution in other clean-air areas allowed to increase to a national standard.

-Reduce federal authority over toxic air pollution including pollutants that could cause cancer by allowing the cost of pollution controls to be weighed against health risks.

Speakes did not say when the recommendations would be formally submitted to Gingress. The administration has already missed its June 30 submission deadline because of a sharp internal debate over the scope of the recommendations.

Turns Down A Tax Break

DENVER (AP) - An 83-year-old woman who is partially blind has turned down the citys offer of a pn^rty tax break, saying women with children need the help more than she does.

Ive got my books, music and friends, and I dont need anything else in life thats enough, said Edna de Lee Macpherson.

The most Mrs. Macpherswi could have received toward her annual property tax payment was $165, but she said with her Social Security checks, a monthly check from her brother and a recent inheritance, she does not need the tax break.

The 1980 pn^rty taxes on Mrs. Maqkiersons modest one-story house were $610.40.

In a letter to the city, Mrs. Maq^rson said, 1 cannot honestly accq)t your kind offer to do something about my income. I deq)ly appreciate your kind offer to hdp me out, but 1 believe there are women with children to support and others to help who need it more than I.

Mrs. Macphersons tax break is part of a city program started in 1972 to refund property taxes or the equivalent in rent to elderly and disabled residents.

In 1979, 14,373 property owners received $1.9 ndllion in refunds, with the average payment totaling about $134.

Gty dqputy treasurer Milo E. Scram said although that amount may not seem like much, it is crucial to some people living on Social Security checks.

OhttSSWWi/ By Eugene Skeffer GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1A vat or cistern 4 Cuto 7Rabird

I Publicized

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11A stalk, (w peduncle 13 US president II Paid notices 17 She starred in Two Women"

IS Gold, in Madrid IS Italian resort

20 Cleave

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23 Slyly disparaging 25 Mast 21 Electric catfish 27 Transfix

2S Flies aloft Macaw

33 Ui president 31 Painter's pigment r Inward 38 Prescribed amourds 3S Broadway lUuminant 41 Weight of India 41 Thrice: comb, form

DOWN

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - DULL TERM EXAMS EXASPERATE IMPATIENT STUDENTS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: C equals N

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and oror.

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Uncovering A Fossil Whale

CALABASAS, Calif. (AP) - The fossil of a 40-foot whale about 10 million years old is being painstakingly uncovered this week by a paleontologist and his students.

When it died, the 40-ton mammal slowly sank, belly up, to the ocean floor. Drifting silt and clay, stirred by gentle currents, slowly covered the giant carcass and became limestone.

There, wrapped in rock, the great whale lay undisturbed as the seas retreated, hills rose to be covered with thick grasses and Los Angeles grew a few miles away.

Then, a few weeks ago, a geologist checking a hilltop for a planned real estate development recognized a few football-size rocks as pieces of the fossilized backbone of a whale.

Now, John A. Minch and his students gently rap at a block of broken limestone with hammers, brush away the dust and gently lift out the bits of gray stone.

The fossil is far from the biggest or oldest ever found, and 10 million years is rather short on an evolutionary scale that goes back more than 4 billion years. Minch said in fact that modem whales probably arent too different from the fossil.

But, he said. "This is the first one weve found relatively intact in this age (rock) formation. Im excited about it.

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1062 The bidding:

East South West North Pass Pass 4 7 Dble Pass 5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Shrewd card-reading by declarer enabled him to over come a communications problem and bring home a tenuous five diamond contract.

With a relatively balanced hand and good defensive prospects. South might have been wiser to pass for penalties rather than bid five diamonds. He simply had too many possible losers to expect his partner to cover all but two of them.

West made his normal lead, and declarer saw that, even if he could develop the

club suit for four tricks, he would stUI require a heart ruff for his eleventh trick. Rather than surrender control of the heart suit, he chose to ruff immediately. He then tried the trump finesse, losing to West's king. West shrewdly shifted to his singleton spade, but declarer was not taken in. He rose with dummy's ace and paus ed to take stock.

Obviously, declarer could not allow East to obtain the lead, for that defender had a spade to cash. There was only one hope. Declarer over took dummys last diamond and drew the remaining trump. He then led a club. Had West produced the king, declarer intended to let him hold the trick. When West played low, declarer finessed the queen and breathed a sigh of relief when it held.

One hurdle remained, but that was surmounted easily. West had shown up with three diamonds and a singleton spade. Since he surely held seven hearts for his vulnerable preempt, that left room for only two clubs. So declarer simply led a low club from dummy. West won the king, but the club suit was now set up. Declarer lost only a trick in each minor suit.

Souths fine play had justified his bidding.

Legal Services

May Be Ended

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The legal assistance provided to some 24,000 poor Virginians annually may end if the legal aid program falls victim to congressional budget cuts, lawyers say.

None of us can afford to sit idly by while the courthouse door slams shut in the face of the poor, John Beall of Alexandria, chairman of the Committee on Legal Aid of the Virginia State Bar Association, told a news conference Tuesday.

Assistant Attorney General Pamela Sargent, president of the Richmond Metropolitan Womens Bar Association, and Charles D. Chambliss of the Old Dominion Bar Association endorsed Bealls statement.

Beall said congressional funding for the Legal Services Corporation may be sharply trimmed or cut out

entirely in the federal budget-slashing process.

The corporation, created in 1974 to provide legal aid to the poor, is today fighting for its life,he said.

The principles behind the Legal Services Corporation are that equal justice under the law is more than a mere phrase and that the judicial system should be the primary forum for settling disputes, he said.

Im really concerned that this whole thing may go down the drain,he said.

Beal said a bill is being considered by the House of Representatives which would cwitinue the Legal Services Corporation but cut its budget by one-fourth.

But even if it passes both the House and Senate, he said, President Reagan might be tempted to veto it.

Seek Neutralize 'Red Tides'

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) South Florida discovered

Scientists say theyve isolated an organism that neutralizes the algae that cause the fish-killing red tide, but theyre not sure how to apply it to a real red tide.

Scientists at the University

^ organism and are testing it, researchers said Tuesday.

Dean F. Martin, chemistry professor, said tlx scientists have applied for a patent on controlling red tide, which can irritate the eyes and throats of bathers besides killing fish.

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Honors Are Piling Up For Young Woman; Plans Be Sec. Of State

ByJOYSTlLLEY APNewMMturei Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Being named one of Glamour magazines 1981 Top Ten (joUege Women is the most receiR honor for Kiron Skinner, who at age 19 has amassed an impressive list of achieve-mits.

At 15 die bdd a con-0*e8skmal internship with Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., and at 17 she intoned for S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif. A June graduate of ^man CkiUege in Atiaba with a major in political science, she entered Harvard this summer to pursue a PIlD. in the same field.

Ms. Skinno, a Danfrntb-Compton Fellow and a Truman Scholar, is the youngest member of the Board of Trustees of Gertrude Wilks Academy, a private school for black childro) in East Palo Alto, -Calif.

She worked on the Spelman school newspaper, coehaired the Foreign Student Task Fwce (rf the Intonational Student Liaison Committee for the city of Atlanta and in her junior year won an International (Communications Agency Sdxriarship to the Dominican Republic, where she studied Spanish and American foreign pdicy.

I come from a family that has always been civic minded, she said in an interview in New York, where she and the other winners were honored for their scholarship, leadership and involvement in campus and community activities by Glamour, which features tl 10 in its August issue.

My parents were active in the civil rights movement of the 60s, not for what they could get for tlwmselves but for what ttey could give to others. I saw that, and that triggered an interest in public service and later an interest In government.

At Sacramento City College, the jimkir college she attended and where she was named Outstanding Female

Student of the Year. she was valedlctoilan of her class and woo a number of awards in persuasive speaking and debate.

I got actively involved in politics when I was 14 and in the lOtt) 9sde. 1 was disillusioned with the public schools in California, which werent encouragiiig black students to excel, explained Ms. Skinner, who grew 14) in Sacramoito.

the field office and told than about myself to get the job

Ms. Skinner recalled with a smUe that tal 1976 when ha fafiier was running for a (Mfomia state assembly seat on the Democratic ticket she campaigaed for him while she was woridi^ on IfeCloMwys campaign. Her fatbo-, DOW dean of acadon-ic affairs at San Bonardtaw Valley (College, did not win, but she says she enjoyed the experience.

It wasnt a probion at tdl, she said of wnidng for a Democrat and a Republican at the same time. It was good fw me in that I got to look at the issues fnxn both sides. Im noni>artisan, reaUy.

Ms. Skiiner hopes to hare her doctorate In four ycnn,

go back to Spelman to Iredi

political science for two years and then po-sue a White House fellowshhi eventually woridng in some capacity on U.S. foreign policy in the Caribbean or Lattai America. "Im interested ki that part of the world from an academic and from a P*lic service per^iectire," she says.

Its good to bare a pin, some idea of where youre going, whether it works oii that way or not, sqrs lb. Skinner, and I hope mar rying and having cfaSdren fits in. Its inqxNtant to me.

My idtimate goal,* she adds casually, is to be Secretary of State.

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KIRON SKINNER

Her interest in trying to see them get a better taeak led her to a meeting with McQoskey and to the two-month internship in Washington, DC.

All the others were older and in college, and they were a little apprehensive about giving me responsibility, so at first I was just opening mail, she remembers. I talked to McQoskey and said Im interested in learning about your office, and after that I started having regular intern assignments.

She did research on bills, talked to people on both sides, outliiKd pro and am arguments and gave recommendations. Two years later, she worked as an intern in Hayakawas district office in California, having called

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ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevWoD Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC lost a chance to be courageous. It could have raised the publk coosdous' ness on a sensitive issue while helping erase a stereotype. NBC could have kept Tony Randalls diaracter homosexual

Until NBC decided to make ^dney Sborr asexual, be was to have been a low-key, middle-aged homosexual who opens his home to a strug^ing actress and her dau^ter. The characters homosexuality fit; it explained his motivatk in taking in the family he could never have had himself.

STRUGGLE CONTINUES - Kathy Morris, 28, talks about a television movie dealing with her life called Sdzure; The Story of Kathy Morris at her home. Miss Morris conUmies to stniggle gaink the effects oi a near-fatal brain tummr and numerous opo^tkms to pursue her talent in music. (AP Laserpboto)

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Contrast that with tonic's Dynatey episode, in which *"a clandestine meeting between Steva and his former lover, Ted, leads to a bareknuckle brawi, according to an ABC press reimae.

ActuaQy, the tone of this release is more titillating than the Steven Carrh^ton character, says Aaron Spdlk^ whose production company handles Dynasty. IPs really a study oi a character whos tom, said Spelling. He doesnt flaimt his homosexuality. Hes not {mmiiscuous. He doesnt bring bis dates hmne.

Still, Stevens homosexuality is gratuitous. It prlmartiy serves to mulUply the [dot twists available in this prime-time soap opera. Steven is still viewed by he father in a stereotypical way; he omsiders him the black sheep of the family.

Times irony in all this. Randalls gay character could have elevated smsibUities away frran the stmeotypes; yet when the show airs this fall time will be no r^erence to his sexual

TV Log

For cowwMi TV prooromiiiliHj in-fonMUon, comuH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's OoRy Rofloetor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEONE.SOAY 7:00 J GiMtan 7:30 Happy Dayi 0:00 CBS Special 9:00 CBSAtovIe 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 CBS Reports 12:30 LateAAovie

THURSUmY 0:00 Carolina 0:23 News 7:23 News 1:00 Morning 0:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 A.M.AAag 11:00 Price l

11:37 Newobreak 12 :00 9/Alive Newt 12: Young And 1: As Ttie World 2:M Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 One Day At 4: Guntnwkc 3: Rooklet 0:00 9/AllveNwt 0: CBS Newt 7:00 J. Gleeton 7: Happy Dayt 1:00 CBSRaportt 9:00 Magnum. P.l 10 :00 Knott Land. 11:00 9/AllveNewt 11: CBS Raportt 12: Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

I WEDNESDAY __

II 7:00 ficT^ec 7: Joker'tWild 1:00 Real People 9:00 Dlffr'tStroket 9: FactiolLlfe 10:00 Quincy

11:

11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 Newt

THURSDAY 3: PhllSilvert 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 Nawt 7:W Today 1:23 Nawt 9:00 M. Dougiat 10:00 Gambit

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

WEMESOAY

I 7:00 GoodTlmat I 7: Carter . 0:00 Charliet

9:00 Dynasty

|!ll:00 Action News II: NIghtline ,12:00 Love Boat 1:10 AAaverIck 2:10 Early Edition

THURSDAY 7:

J'6:00 J.Swaggart I 6:X Naihvllla I: 7:00 America 9: 7:23 ActkmNewt 9 0:23 Action News 10 9:00 Phil Donahue 11 10:00 R. Simmons 11 10: My3Sont 12 11:00 6 Mil. $ Man .1

: 2:

WUNK-TV-

:00 Family Faud : Ryan'iHopa 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospital OOTVPOWWW I Emargancy Get Smart 00 Actkm Newt WorldNewt 00 Good Timet Carter 00 AAorkA Mindy B. Miller 00 B. Miller : Taxi :00 /

:00 Action Newt : NIghtline :00 Charlle't :10 Maverick 10 Early Ed.

Ch. 25* .

WEDNESDAY

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. S:00 Mr. Rogers' 3; ElectrlcCo. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:W WUdllle 7:00 Report 7: Vic Braden's 0:00 Appointment 9:00 Gr'dOleOpr<

THURSDAY , 3:00 Sesame St.

4?00 SesanneSt. 3:00 Mr. Rogers' 3; ElectrlcCo. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wlldtlfe 7:00 Report 7: TomCoNIe 1:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9: Buttertlies 10:00 Dave Allen 10: The Fall A 11:00 Twilight Zona 11: DIcfcCavett

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prefereoce. Meaawhile, Steven Carrii^on, played by actor A1 Cortey, remains a weekly fixture.

When I saw the script for the movie, I wu pteaaed to see this warm, ^mpathetic character, clearly gay, dMWD In a posfiive li^t, said Newton Dieter, head 01 the Gay Media Task Force. Whra the story was developed for the series, his homosexuality became incidental.

Basically, NBC said, *11118 is not really about homosouality. They would be happy to see the sex thing go away,

The Sidney Shorr charactor was bMm in a made-for-TV movie, which Randall says was the best thing Ive done in years. NBC liked the pilot and decided to turn it into a series called Love Sidney, which is tentativdy scheduled to be broadcast at 9:30 p.m. EDT on Wednesdays this fall 30 minutes before ABCs Dynasty.

In the movie, which has not been broadcast yet, there are two subtle Inferences to Shorrs homosexuality. On the mantle is a picture of him and his former live-in lover, who passed away. Then wtmi the actress closes her bedroom door, Shorr says she doesnt have to worry about him.

Those references wont be ddeted in the movie tit they will not be referred to in the series, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment.

Tartikoff denies that the

The Gki Game opened Monday r^ at ECUs Fletcher Hadl and file cards were stacked in the audiences favor. D. L Cobums PuUtier Prize winning script and a cast of two exceptionally fine performers comtened to maise the winidiM hand.

The audiences view is one of a ne^hbor peertiM info the backyard of a ruHjkiwn Home for the Aged. To escape aO of the inanities within, Fonsia Dorsey (played by Lois Holmes) and Weller Martin (played by Frank Raiter) strike up a back porch acquahitance. To while away the aimtess hours, he tOKhes her to play gin rummy.

change, which be doesnt consider a radical deviation from the movie, was an outgrowth ol piesire from groups like Rev. Donald' Wildmons Coalition for Better Television. Without seeing the movie pilot, Wildmon was critical of the show.

I think that NBC will have a lot of trouble getting sponsors for a program like that, at the full rate. I know they will, said Wildmmi.

But Bob Blackmore, NBC's head of sales, disagrees. There would have been no problem getting sponsorship for Love, Sidney, he said.

It ai^pears Wildmon was raising ghosts that dont really exist anymore. ABC Spokesman Tom Mackin said the network received more

than 700 calls and letters from viewers on Dynasty, and only 166 were negative. Of the critical responses, just 10 mentioned the Steven Carrington character, he said.

So why the heat on Love, Sidney?

Maybe its because Tonys show is a half-hour coniedy and theres a child involved, said Spelling, ^en is part of an over-all group.

Spelling said hes never heard from Wildmon on the issue. It wouldnt have mattered anyway, he said. We do what we feel is ri^t.

NBCs officials say they also did whats right. Its just in this case, they could have dme better.

Leaving Hastened By Brook Shields

WASHINGTON (AP) -John M. Pinney says the flap over the use of teenage actress Brooke Shields in

anti-smoking ads hastened his departure as the 150,112-a-year director of the governments campaign to discourage smoking.

10: B Busters 11:00 WtieelOl II: Passvxord 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOIOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munsters 4: Beaver 3:00 Bullseye 3: Hogan's 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 TIcTac 7:M Joker'sWild 0:00 NBC Mag 9:00 TheRebel 11:00 Naws II: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

Pinney, 37, said in an interview Tuesday he disagrees With the Departmoit of Health and Human Services decision to drop its ^pmsorship of the ads by Miss Shields.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IWeeWeetOfOiwwMe Oe.S.W(FinwlieHw)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

BROADWAY REHEARSAL - Jean Pierre Aumcmt and Claudette Colbert, right, pose for photographers as they rehearse fire new play A Talent For Murder at Minskoff Rehearsal Studios in New York. The play is a mystery-ccnnedy and will open at the Kennedy Center in WashingUm D.C. on September 1 and in New York on October 1. (AP Laseri^oto)

^11 Anytlmgfbr ShowUmM Valid I.D.Rquird M OooraOpnS:4l ShortlmIMBl

Their card game is interlaced with dialogue that revetes bow the pair arrived at this unhappy stage of life. How they [daty the card gaine provides the lau^ bow they played the game of life, fitepafiioe.

Some my important pohks are made about silver dtizens. but they are made with higb hiawN, e.g., Fomia refers to the pateoiing attendants: I never take my mediciDe. it is always our medicine.'

dfofogue ^ the honoty that only the very young ^ the my old can afford. The s

When youre supposed to be the spokesperson for the government on smoking and you find that you are at odds

septuagenarian battle of the sexes rages up and down the apfrnfHlatdy dingy porch. Mr. Raiter d lb. Holmes mmage to let a winsome dhUd4ike quality shine fiuougb at just the a{^xopriate moments. But wtuk comes throu^ most dearly is that these two peofde are not wiUing to be stored in a warehouse for the emotiooally. inteUectuaOydead.

There are no lulls in The Gin Game and pter^ of laughs. It is fast paced, well written and adeptly performed. Be prepared, however, for stroi^ dialogue.

Ms. Holmes credits indude performances on Broadway in The Lark!, The Qierry Orchard, Vieux C^arrc, I Remember Mama, The White Steed and other kng-nmiing [gays. 9ie is often seen on television in commercials and on such programs as Hallmark Hall of Fame, Kraft Theater. As The World Turns, and The Edge of Ni^ among others.

Frank Raiter brings to his role an impressive list of credits which include Broadway productions of Camelot, "Dark at the Top of the Stairs, J.B and Cranks. His television appearances indude ones in productions of "Hallmark Hail of Fame, Alfred HitdKock Presents, ABC Movie of the Week, and Studio One, as well as several other national

programs.

The ECU Summer Theater production of The Gin Game is directod by Cedric Winchdl, with scenery designed by Gregory Buch. Lifting is by David Downing and costumes by P^iloe Alexanda-.

The Gin Game is playing nightly through Saturday, August 8, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. The ticket box office is located at 701 South Evans Street. For reservations and more information, call 757-6390.

Maxine Carev Harker

(Editors Note: Mrs. Harker, of Griffon, is a member of the Greenville Writers Qub, a regular contributor to Facing Soifih and a teacher of creative writing at Pitt Community CoUege).

with the leado^p, then you have got to decide whether you can continue to stay and be effective in that position, he said.

Pinney said the departments preventive health efforts have been hurt by budget cuts, induding a reduction in his offices budget

from $3.5 million this year to $1.1 million in fiscal 1982

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CURBSBM) OONDO A family ol urban raccoon forms up for a night of foraging through the backyards of suburban Weatchester County. Two of the critters watch out for traffic and local dogs from the lobby of tbdr curbaide condnninium

AT FIRST THERE WAS ONE - When youve seen one raccoon, you havent seen them all. This mukPA critter, peering from his storm sewer lair in the New York City suburb, is ]ust a hit of whats coming as a fmily of Use furty animals prepares for an evoiing of foraging. (AP Laserphoto)

Stood By As Home Burned

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A Robeson County man says his home burned to the ground after firemen from a rural fire department refused to save it, saying they served only those who pay an annual fee for fire protection.

But Lee Roy Hamilton said he didnt know that the Britts Township Vdunteer Fire Department required a fee.

They did not approach me to sign for a membership, Hamilton said. I have bought hot dogs and chicken plates and barbeque plates many a time, trying to help them out, and then they do me this way.

They stood my and laughed and then drove away, Hamilton said in a telephone interview.

Hamilton, 42, said he was in Durham visiting his wife when his home caught fire late Sunday.

The Britts Township department was called to the scene at 12.22 a.m. Monday. H.T. Taylor, county fire commissioner, said the firefighters refused to extinguish the fire after finding out that Hamilton was not a paid member of their fire service.

As the house burned, members of the Britts de-partmoit left the scene and called the Allentmi Vdunteer Fire Department which does not limit its service on a membership basis about 5 miles away.

Units of the AUenton department arrived to find the house engulfed in flames. AUenton firemen managed to save Hamiltons garage, where he formerly opmited a car repair business, but the house burned to the ground.

There is going to be a lawsuit put on the coimty w the fire department,

Hamilton said.

Hamilton said neither he nor his wife could read w write and had no way of learning about the membership pdicy, outside of being told verbaUy.

Attempts to create a fire tax district for the township have failed twice, said Taylor.

County Commissioner Jack W. Morgan said the county donates $1,500 a year to each of the 26 vdunteer fire de-partmeits in Robeson, including Britts.

Meamwhile, Hamilton is living in his car and waiting to break the news of the Are to his wife, who is recovering from radical surgery to remove a malignant tumor.

ServicM Planned

BETHEL - Homec(Hning and quarterly meeting services wiU be hdd at Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptk Church Friday at 7:30 pjn. AU members and officers are asked to be preset.

On Simday, Sunday schocd wUl be hdd at 10 a.m., with morning services at 11:30 oclock by the pastor, Walto* Chorry. Mayo Chapri Choir and ushers wUl be in diai^. At 1:30 p.m. the H(riy C(Hn-munity Deacons will be in diarge.

The public is invited.

MUSICAL PROGRAM BETHEL - The BurdooUfto^ Richmond, Va. wUl rendar a musical program at Mayo Qiapd Bai^ Church on August 8 at 7:30 p.m.

The W.C. and Mayo senior choir wiU sponsor the program.

which doubles as a storm drain for the VUlage of Larchmoot, N.Y. Big dogs aside, their only danger would seem to come fown heavy traffic-or heavy rain. (AP Laserphoto)

Scout Jamboree

Is Breaking Up

TEN BEADY LiTilE EYES Magirtami work very hard to produce Just cue tame rabbit from a hat But Nature has no trouble at all producing five wild raccoons from a simple storm drain in suburban Lardmioot near New York Ctty. Thfo

nocturnal quintet fives seduded in cool darkness durii^ the day, emergbig at dusk to check out the neiriAorhood. (AP Laserphoto)

By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer FORT A.P. HILL, Va. (AP) More than 128,000 people visited the 1961 Boy Scout Jamboree before scouts and their leaders began leaving today.

Ibe 33,000 scouts and adult leaders who have camped here since July 27 started leaving at dawn in buses and private vehicles.

Officials also said the jamboree trading posts took in some 11.5 million that will be used to help pay for the event.

Some troops headed tor tor charter flights home, mostly to the West, but wondered whether the air traffic controllers strike would impede their progress.

We hope that Thursday night at 6:30 well be on a plane out of Baltimore, said Jim Galbreath, scoutmaster for Troop 692 of Stanford, Calif.

Galbreaths troop planned to tour Washington before departing for home.

Scout officials said the Federal Aviation Administration gave priority to

charter flights carrying scouts from airports in Washington and BaltinxHe.

A San Francisco, Calif., troop planned to fly from Kennedy International Airport in New Y<Hk after getting there by bus.

Weve been told we have a chance, said scoutmaster Court Anderson of Vernal, Utah. His boys were flying a charter with other Utah scouts.

Despite predictions from Boy Scouts of America officials that the government might intervene with mili

tary flights in a pinch, the Defense Dq>artmeiit said it wont be carrying scouts.

We would not do it as-kmg as the FAA is still moving aircraft, which they are capable ot doing, said Lt. Col. Don Zenk, a Defense Department spokesman.

We are not planning to move any scouts.

Zoik also said in the event military flights carried scouts, the scouts would have to pay for the flints.

The military didnt want to compete with the commercial airlines, he added.

Thousands of scouts and music fans packed the open-air arena Tuesday night for a concert by the Oak

Quiet Birthday.

Ridge Boys and Buri Ives.

The Oak Ridge Boys entertained for an hour. Ives conducted a sing-along for 20 minutes.

A qiectacular display of five tons ot fireworks closed the final show. The display lasted 20 minutes.

Before the fireworks, the 33,000 scouts and leaders hdd lighted candles al<rft for a momeitf ot dedlcatioo to

LONDON (AP) - In contrast to the public celebration that marked her 80th Wrthday, the ()ueen Mother spent her 81st birthday quietly at the royal manskm Sandringham House in Norfolk.

The former Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who was confined to bed with a leg ailment earlier this month, decided Tuesday to do without the hoopla that ac-companied her birthday last year.

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CUSSIFIED

INDEX

Personals..................002

InMemorlam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Nofkes.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................OW

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............OSO

For Sale....................OO

Instruction.................000

Lost And Found............0t3

Loans And AVxigages OtS

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional ..........095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals .....122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods .........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 0X6

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF.PyBLIC.HEARING

AAASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE APPLICATION

I. Notice Is hereby given that t' Transit Division of tne Public

Wor

Oepertment of the City of Greenvil will conduct a public nearing In tti City Council Chambers located on

the third floor of City Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets on Thursday, September 3, 19*1 at 3 P.M. The purpose of the public

hearing Is to consider projects for :h financial assistance is being

whici -

sought from the North Carolina Department of Transportation

Department ot I ransportation which will apply on Greenville's behalf to the Federal Highway

Administration pursuant to the Surface Transportation Act of 1978. The projecTS are generally described as follows

A^ Description of Projects: listratlve Assistance

1. AdminI _____

(a) The Administration Program includes the management, supervision and overhead expenses necessary to continue transit operations for FY 1981-82.

(b) The cost is estimated to be S32.000 ot which the Federal share will be 825,400 (80 percent) and the State matching share will be 83,200

State matching share will be 83,200 (10 percent). The local matching share will i>e 83,200 (10 percent) which will be provided through local in-kInd services and contributions.

2. Operating Assistance

(a) The Operating Program comprises the cost of operating the Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) for FY 198)-82 and includes fuel, salaries and other associated costs.

(b) The net cost Is estimated to be 8170,000 of which the Federal share will be 885,000 (50 percent). The local matching share will be 885,000 which will be provided through General Revenue Sharing funds and local in-kind service contributions.

B. Relocation

No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by these proposed projects.

C. Environment

The proposed projects will not have a significant impact on the urban area.

D. Comprehensive Planning

1. These projects are In conformarKe with comprehensive land use and transportation planning In the area.

2. These projects are currently

under review by the reoional and State A-95 Clearinghouse Agencies. E. Elderly and Handicapped

______riyand

Special efforts are being made to ^Ue

apped persons, Including wheelchair users and seml-

_________ ng

Rrovide transportation that andlci

ambulatory persons, can use. the

II. At the public hearing, an opportunity will be afforded for Interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic, and environmental aspects of the projects. Interested persons may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statements with respects to said projects.

III. ' Information regarding the

lication is available throu^NJhe

- ,jllc Works Department loca 1500 Beatty Street, and the Transit Development Plan for the area Is available for inspection In the office of the City Clerk located on the first floor of City Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets.

Donald C. McGtohon

Mayor

City of Greenville August 5.36.1981

T1teDi%Rflacar.Giw8MBc. N.C -WednawliQr, Aa^pM 1 MB-

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

cUlt

OF OIS^UTKMOF

OPAR1

Notice Is hereby given that Ot XIE SUPPLY COMPANY, e North

Carolina limited partner Niki wiih its arlnclpel piece of bmlnees M Pitt Ceunty. North Cerellne, has an the 17th day 4 July. I98i, duly executed e Pten of Llguldatten wherein It is provIlM that DIXIE SUPPLY CCMAPMIY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. a North CarollnB corporotlon with Its principol place of buslnoM in Pitt County, North Caroline, will tte all

obllgatlans. Ilabimk

-- 'tes

and unexacuted contracts of DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY

All

?F and clalntants againel UPPLY company; a Hmlted

cradHors

I DIXIE

partnsrship. are directed to prosont all hiture claims

TInsI limited paHiw^kftcTSlX* SUPPLY COMPANY OF

.REENVILLE, INC . 309 WmI 9lh Strool, Greenville. North Carolina. 27834 This the 17th

tis the 17th day ol July. 1981 DIXIE SUPPLY COMPANY By Oowey Page.

General Pertrwr Michael A. Colombo JAME S, HITE, CAVE NDISH * BLOUNT

Attar novs lor

DIXIE Supply company

OF GREENVILLE, INC PosI OHIce Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 July 22. 29, August 5, 12, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FM BID PROPOSALS Seated propoaels wilt be raceivad by the Purchasing Dapartmant of Pitt County AAamorlal Hoapltal until

and publicly oponad at 2 00 p August 14, 1981 In Contar anca Room B Pitt County Memoria

I Hoapiiai Stantonsburg Road, Greanvllle. North Carolina, on tea purchaia of the following One Howtetl Packard Modal 4700A

PagaWritar Cardiograph or equal Ipaciflcatlons

and bid proposal terms are on fila in the office of the Purchasing Department Pitt Coun

no Depart ty AAamorlal Flospital, and ntay be oblainad upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and S 00 p.m . Monday through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospital rasarvas the right to reject any and alt proposals

JackW. Richardson Director July 29; August 5. 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed propoaals will be received by the Purchasing Oep4H-lment of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until

and publicly opened at 4 00 p August 14, 1981 In Conference Roon B of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, Carolina,

Oil

Ford

FORD tfn Pinte _ 35

783-8834 after 4

atr 35 mHoa par Mltan after 4 waokdwys. awyWma

PINTO, ten. RebulH angina auaf tyste

AM FM radte. mm axhat andbfterytMiTsrajte

VAN 4 cvtlndar alrai^ < In good condlflon 48JXX) miloo

te88 MUSTANG - Con^otaly ra

condtttofted. 81^ 753^47^:^_

1878 FORD Chateou won, tell powor, duol air, AM-FMsteroe. now rodl-

Ote,tewmltpgg^ 7teSl|0_

74 FORD GRAND Tortee EIHo-

Excollont condHion. oxtro cteon. Low mIteM Asking 818 te 7^3082

noaottabte

North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Hewlett Packard four chan nel mainframe monitor with

storage display oacllloscope. three pressure modules and one ECG

module or e<Mal Btions

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty /Memorial Flospital. and may ba obtained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m , Monday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorlal Flospitel reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW Richardson Director July 29; August 5. 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE

AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO 323OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Notice Is hereby given that the Cl ty Council of the City of Greenville, North Cerolina, 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 the adoption ot an ordinance ~

dinan tions:

amending Zoning Ordinance No. 333, in the following Sec

1. Section 33 148 through 33 15)

amended by substituting "Zoning ...........Building In-

Administrator" for spector";

2. Section 32 152 amended by

substituting "Inspection Division

for "Building Inspector".

A copy of the ordinance Is on file the City Clerk's Office and is op

lor

City Clerk's Office and is open public Inspection by any In-

'9 -

business hours prior to said hearing All persons Interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 29; August 5, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 9, CHAPTER 5, SECTIONS 9-5-43. 9-5-100 OF THE 1980CITYCODE ENTITLED "SUBDIVISIONS" Notice Is hereby given that the City 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 0:00 P M on the question of adopting an ordinance amending Part 9, (Chapter 5 of the 1980 City Code in the following sec tions:

1. Article B. Section 9-5 43 regar

ding the expiration date preliminary plat.

I. Article C, Section 9-5-100 regar

ding access to streets.

A copy of the ordinance is on tile In City C

tor public Inspection by any in

the

Clerk's Office and Is open

terested citizen during regular business hours prior to uid hearing

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 39; August 5, 1981

NOTICETOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ..........

NOR/MAN AAAURICE DUKE, late of PIM County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes allpersons having claims against said Estate to present them " 1, whose----

authorizes allpersons having claims Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 503 N. Cassvell Street,

LaGrange. North Carolina, 30551, on

or before the 34th day of 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

LaGrarm, N.C. 28551 I. Colombo

Michael A__________

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 39; August 5. 13.19,1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot

sfi

the estate of Ruth Andrews Whichard late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons Ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

uhdersigned Executrix on or before February 5, 1982 or this notice or

jary

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

ry Wt

1741 Beaunnont Drive

3rd day of August, 1981. Mary M/hicnard Vars Koonce

Grewiville, N.C. 37834 Executrix of the estate of Ruth Andrews Whichard,

August 5, 12, 19, 24, 1981

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

.835 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Kobinson Jewel-,ers. 407 Evans/Mall._

013

Buick

BUICK LASABRE 1947. Well pre served and maintained for classic collection. Must sell at sacrifice because of relocation. 8750. 752-7108

BUICK REGAL 197X white with

blue vinyl top. Air conditioning, new 't-7807

tires, excellent condition. 754-7

REGAL LIMITED 1980. V-4, loaded, custom paint, black and grey. Must sea. $7500. 754-4103 weekdays after 4 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1972. Must sell. $400 value for $400. See at Buck's Gulf

Tenth Street. 758-5848 after 7 :m. You've decided to sal your resort

property this fall? You can get the fob done quickly using Classified.

017

Dodge

DODGE DART 1970. $400 negotia ble. Call 758-5109._

030

Ntarcury

teeo /MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Air conditioning, power steering. AM/FM radio stereo, landau tap, 34.000 mltef $4.395 Call 758 5474.-

021

OldvTioblie

BROUGHAM I9t0 Light gray, burgundy Interior. AAA/FM stereo, cruise control. 140 V-8 Excellent

mtteeoe 758 4355after 7p m.

OLOSMOBILE I9W Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver. 43.000 mitee, average 37 miles par gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condl Honing. A/M/FM stereo/lapa. Well maintained Excellent condition. $4500 Call /Mr Whilohursl. 753-3143 wookdays.

OLOSAkOBILE Ifgi. 98 Regency ua wllfi

Diesel 10,000 mites. Ilghi blue white padded vinyl roof. Fully equipped $10,800 Call Mr Whitehurst weekdays, 752 3143

023

Pontlgc

BONNEVILLE PONTIAC Wagon 1979. Loaded, low mlleac

1979. Loaded, low mileage Daytime. 750 4340. nights. 752 27<l.

GRAND PRIX 1977 Yellow with white vinyl top. Loaded Super condition. $3200. 75i

LeAAANS 1974. power steering, tilt '

756 3944 after 4.

Air conditioning, ring, tilt wheel. AM/FM, new tires. $27. 758-3149.

VENTURA 1975. 2 door, automelk, air, AM/FM radio. V-4. Good gas mileage Excellent condition. Neda wholesale. $3100. special otter, $1490. Call 754 3119

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA new

michellns air, AM/FM cassette. 4 door, new interior, 30% finarKing, 752 4748

024

Foreign

OATSUN 340Z, 1973 Excellent

runnlngconditlon. 758 1648.

FIAT XI9 1974 Yellow with Mack trim, good condition $2500. 752-4718.

HONDA 1979 Accord Blue. 5 speed. AM/FM radio, 8-track stereo, 53,000

miles, one owner Needs miner door repair. In very good condition. tSOOO. Call 753 3113 (ask lor Eddie) t III 5, AAonday Friday; 754-4303 nights and weekends.

AAGB 1979 Brown, AM FM casseHa. luggage reck Excellent condition Call 522 0794.

TOYOTA Corona 1973 Automatic, air. rebuilt engine Sacrifice $950 754 7087 after 5: p m.

TRIUMPH )974 TR 7. Burgundy/sllver stripes. 4 spaed, air, power brakes. New paint, motor, tires and stripes. $3000 753 3584._

1944 AAGB Excellent condition. $1550. Call 754 8987

1947 MG Burgundy color. AM FM stereo, greet mileage. Excellent condition. $2500 or best offer Call 752 1511 anytime.

1948 VOLKSWAGEN - $850. good mechanicai condition. 752 25)8 1975 VOLVO STATION WAGON Green, fresh palnl, no rust, excellent condition, service history available. 758 3755, after 5.

2M)Z, 1977. Excellent condition. Air, AM/FM cassette player, burgundy. Call (704 ) 425 9888 after 4.

032

Boats For Sale

DAY SAILOR 14' Tanzer Com plete including spinnaker, trailer. Like new, used 4 times $2900 975 3200 anytime

1975, 14Vj' DIXIE, Cox trailer, 1974, 85 HP Javalln Johnson Outboard. $3000. 758-3149.

034 Campers For Sale

21" TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained. $3500. Can be seen at 313

Blount Street, Ayden. Call 744-3003, 3742

after 5:30 744

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 3000 miles condition, $900. 744 2395

1979 RED HONDA Z-SOR Excellent condition 754 8232

1980 HONDA CB-450 with high back padded backrest, cruise control, foot pegs added. Low mileage Ex cel lent condition. 754 1547 alter 5,

500 YA/MAHA. 1975 Under 12,000 miles, runs great. $750 or trade for a car. Work: 754 3180, ext 249, after 4p.m. 753-2438._

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE AAAXIVAN 1978. Air con ditioning. power brakes and steer ing, 15 passenger. Window van. $3995. Call after 4p m 792 5723

FORD PICKUP 1974 Good running condition, must sell. Best otter over $1700. Call 744 4778._

040

Child Care

CHILDCARE

PLANNED ACTIVITIES Small Group Lots ot TLC 754 5985

CHILD CARE wanted for 3 month

old in my home or ^rours In Ayj^

AAother works rotating shift Care needed 7:30 5:M p.m on first shift; 2 6 p.m. on second shift, 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on third shift. Call 744 404^_

LOVING AAOTHER in Ayden would like to babysit 3 preschool children

days in my home. Reasonable. Cell 744-24

AAOTHER TRAINED In child de velopment will give your child

loving care in my home. Ceil 754-4447.

MAOULD LIKE to keep children in my honne. 15 years old. Vlnclnty of Wlntcrvllle. 758-0584.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in Stokes during the daytime hours. Caii 758 2492.

041

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLAND nursery Now taking appiications for fall enrollment, for children ages 4 weeks and older. Nutritional meals and snacks. Instructional program at all age levels. Weekly reader program for 3-4-5 year olds. Rates $25 weekly for 1 child. $40 for 2. Phone 752 2743.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies tor sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758 0732.__

AKC GOLDEN Retriever for sale. 753-0988 (ask for Steve)

AKC REGISTERED Old Eng Sheepdog pups. Beautiful. OnT left. Female only. 752 3042.

lllsh y 5

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready now. 752-7813._ _

DACHSHUND PUPPIES $50. Call 754-8109._

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC ^bles, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anytime.

WHITE shepherd,

. old. Shots and

HALF _______

samoyed. 4 months wormed. $25. Call 757 39)3after 5

051

Help Wanted

PAR'TTIME help wanted at Tinder Box, Carolina East AAall. Pipe smokers preferred. Appilca-tlons at store._

PERSON TO keep intent In our home AAonday thru Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:3d p.m., must have transportation, references. Call 758 40^._

PERSONNEL AAANAGER New

ern North Carolina requires generalist with minimum 5 years experl efKe. Responsibilities will cover all areas of the personnel function including employee relations, wage and salary Mministration, recruit Ing, and benefits administration. Salary commensurate with experience. For Immediate consideration send resume to: Attention S A , PO Box 1048, Wllllamston. NC 27892.

SALESPERSON We otter solid

wwv VltVI avtlU

future, advancement opportunity, pernuinant career, top pay plus full benefits. AAust have sales experl-

ence. Call 758-4018

SECRETARIAL position. Good typing experience, general oHIce duties. Good starting pay. " ^fits. 8 til 5:30, S&yTi Call tor appolntmant. 758-4018.

Full

34-The Dty Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wednelay. AufuM 5, un

051

Help Wanted

SITTER NEEDED in my home

School yMr Club Pines area Ral arenca 3S5 34S4

SOMEONE NEEDED to niohl with lady. 74*-3S4

spand

STOCK EXPEDITOR Musi be

capable of supplying lob shop pro ductMto lines wiin required matari

alt Essential that

appli

Oood with figures and have soma

familiarity with data

processing

print outs Send raplias to PO Box 1907. Greenvllie. N07134

TV NEWS DIRECTOR Network atliliata in NC has immediate opening tor a news director to manage its top rated news de partmant Appiiicant muat possess a degree In lournallsm and at least

051

HatpWantad

CONSTRUCTION coordinator draftsman Exparienca necessary, potential protect managensent Send resume to PO Box 130. Washington, NC 37009

DENTAL ASSISTANT

- Experk

Call 752 S2

DRAFTING TEACHER For High school Cartltlcation required Contact Mr Toot, Pitt Courtty Schoolt, 7S3A1IM

EDUCATIONAL Sale, teachers we need someone to represent us in Eastern North Carolina Please send a complete resume to S E E P , PO Box 1901, Burlington.

S years experiKe in TV Back ground should include nsanagement

as well as production ability Send resume to News Director. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 77KM Equal Opportunity Employer

TV REPORTER for station in NC

Degree artd/or experience required Only applicants with video audition tetpe will be considered Send re

sunne artd salary history to TV Reporter, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 77034 EOE_

WANTED Head of Alteration De partnnent for Brody's rtew men's store, to alter better men's clothes. If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu nity with you AAany company benefits Apply at Brody's. Pitt m2 til 6.

Plaza from:

ELDERLY LADY needs llve-in companion Drivers license terred. but not necessary, l< housekeeping Call 746-6556. ask Ed, days or 746 3327 after 7 p

EXCELLENT TYPIST with good totoUow

clerical skills must be able written and verbal Instructions and this job is available Immediately

Send resume to Typist, PO Bo'x 1967, Greenville. NC 27134 EOE

EXPERIENCED alternation lady Apply in person at A-1 Oualify Cleaners, Rivero Center No phone cai

eaners, River^ate Shopping

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING nsachine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit

sharlrtg. a good place to work. Apply Monday Thursday 10 4 Two Tuff Togs, Main Street. GrinrteslarKT

WANTED LP GAS man Experi enced in all phases of LP gas business. Send letter of quallfica fion to LP Gas Man. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27134

WANTED; Girl Friday Some light typing, posting and other office duties. Must have good telephone manrters and be able to greet people and show furniture Apply Rustic Creations. 220 Airport Road Greenville, between9 30 10 30 a m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sizg, Any Typg

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

MANUFACTURIA

FULL TIME 3 11 position available for RN or LPN Part time 7 3 position also available every other weekend Call 750 7100. Cathy Bennett. Director ot Nursing. Uni-versity Nursing Center

051

HtlpUVwitwl

ALTERNATIONS

ctoaning business 1501 Olcl

kirttan Avenue pgrign Nocatisptoeee

person tar dry Ftome Cleeners.

Apply I"

BRODY'S hM Ml opening assistant department hpad

l^ltd

lingerie This is

ie and childrans department

ambitious parson and fashions. Good company benefits

good oppning tar an likes people

company benefits Brody's. Pm Plaza, from 2 tlT6.

BS DEGREE "A" certificate in Special Education tor teed

tpacher/assistant director ot child development center Experience rmlred. Yeer eround S12.600 FNtone 750-7660 or 524 4*50

CASHIER Meture local area resi dent for position as farm supply cashier Farm beckgt

cashier exparienca prets _

tolnoe Call 752 3999 for Interview

and

059

WorkWantwl

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Rea sonable rates, free estimates. Call 7Sg 5266.

HAVE YOUR MOBILE home cleaned outside. Materials furnished. Single 525.00, Doublewlda$35 00 Call 752 after 4 0.m

LANDSCAPING A CLEANING VACANT tots 752 1356

LAWN CARE Grass cutting, bush hOQOino Call 752 5664

HELP WANTED. APPLY In person at Mr Gattis Pizza, 300 E lOth

Street, between 2-5.

LABOR FOREMAN Concrete ex perience helpful Call Miller A Pavis Associates. 756-7474._

NEED EXTRA MONEY? SelHi Avon can help tij^t Inflation now 752 7006.

NEEDED ONE SERVICEMAN to do cleaning and maintenance on telephone booths Call I 257 2160, lytime

OFFICE HELP Dependable person, capable of variety and working with people, with excellent telephone personality and some knowledge of insurance. Good hours. Send resunta to Office Help. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

OPFKJRTUNITY FOR HIGHLY motivated person or couple Weight loss program Protected territory High income, and a rewarding career Will train Call 919 256 37IT Monday Friday.

PART or full time work from home, processing mail or typing. Experi ence unnecessary Excellent Income potentials

stamped, self addressed envelope Road. 26.

Zarfos. 3000 Golden Greenvllie, NC

NEED YOUR HOME painted. Free estinrsates. No job too small or big Calf Nick 757 3157, after 5

NO JOB too small Carpenter and old/new houses and

repair work on ______

on mobile homes Painting, shingle work, framl^^ boxing and trim

mlng^. cabinets and counter lops Call 758^779 days, 752 3076 nicXitS

SMALL CARPENTRY iobs and countertops, will also cut oft doors Call Jack Baker, 756 2666 _

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric

lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946-6164

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, excellent references 752 3950.

WILL KEEP children In your home Monday Friday. Call 752

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. 9Vj years experience. Call 752 7462 after 6._

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Hardee Acres. 752-0204

060

FOR SALE

I SINGLE BED, drawers, rug, and tnore. Call 752 6066aHer 6

1979 LOWREY JAMBOREE org

and bench. Excellent condltli 52500 756 6039 after 6_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gspeSH

A major Eastarn North CaroHna manufacturtr offgring an tx-callgnt working anvironmant and highly compBtitivg com-panaatlon and bangflts programa la aggking quallfigd ap-pllcanta for Manufacturing Supgrvlaor.

Prafgrrgd candldatga will havg 3-5 yaara induatrlal ax-perlgnca, praferably In matal machining opgrationa. A collage dggrea Is also profgrrad.

S#nd resuma In confidgnce to SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1967, Qrggnvillg, NC 27834.

M/F An Equal Opportuntty Employar

EXPERIENCED WELDER

Must have 1 year experience with wire and stick welders, have general knowledge of shop operation. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Apply at:

COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION EVANS ST. EXT. GREENVILLE, N.C.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR Stancll. 752-6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

1971 JOHN DEERE 20 20 tractor, 55950. 355

plow, disc and trailer. OOI

I between 5 and 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND

VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addilions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

752 hi 16

065 Farm Equlprnant

ALLIS CHALMERS B Tractor Rotoch batty mount mower. Engine axcallant tMie. S3S00 Call altor ' p.m. 792 5713

PEANUT cuttlvalars swem

thick, r'. 54.29,- ig", M.W.-

U.I9, 14*'. 57 19; 16", 56 99; paanut diggar points. 539 95 par pair ^ Scyly Company. Graanville 7S2

067

Garagt-YaitlSBlg

A BIG SALE First time Movinc many Items. Furniture, 1966 F

many nems. rurntture, I96B Ford wagon, old tranws, vickar bug^ Fr0*y, SaturdM and Sunda7^02 Mgmfa-d Road. Call 7 3T9s.

BROOK VALLEY Furniture, baby ciothas. homahoid Hants Savarai

ternilla Oxford Road.

GIANT YARD SALE fcrmmrywta.Wf^^

Somathlng August tth

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Saturday, eil. TV, wickar haad board, badspraads, lamps, dishas ciothas. appllancas. picturas, sllvar. lawalry, rugs, baskats. Camelot Subdlvlston, T02 Gawaln Road.

JOLLY'S FLEA markat avary Thursday. Buyars and tallars in vitad. Locatad on corner of Nortf Graane Street and Paclolus Htghwav 752 5799

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket, Buy and sail

Farmers Market. Buy and sel Open Sunday 1-6 PAA, W6dnesday Saturday 7 AM_- 6 PM l^atad on

Highway 264 East of Greenville 7571400.946 2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator;

farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all type). 756-9315.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU New, energy saver 5150 750-6149

BALL AND CLAW fine jpraln ma

hogany table with tvxo if" leaves, top 54 ' one solid board In beautiful condition 4 chairs and 1 captain xtgany finish with gold sts. Recent appralsa 51200. Will sell tor 51106 Call 749-1131 after 6 p.m

BIG SCREEN TV 51500. 750 6149

Alntost new

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHAIR COVERS Heavy clear plastic custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair coverad $95. Phone 536 4793. Weldon. NC

OIAAAOND SOLITAIRE ring 5125, 1930's wardrobe chest, 5135; Broncho front differential and transfer case, tits 66 76 ntodels.

laOO; 5 hp tiller, runs good, 5125. Call 756-9366.

DO NOT throw It away, we might 756-0150

buy It I Call 756 4530 anvtlnta._

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nlQhts.

Call M D

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FOR SALE, used sofa, best offer accepted. 756-7074

FOR SALc 46 X 33 glass doors for firaplaca, baautlful antique brass. 756-9937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nationai company has openings for:

EXPERIENCED PLANT ELECTRIGIAN

On off shift operation. Exceiient wages and benefits, interested persons write to: Piant Eiec-trician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenviiie, N.C. 27834. State background experience and other quaiifica-tiona. Equai Opportunity Empioyer.

074

MiaoeilBneous

FOR SALE: Ludwig walnut drum set with vinyl caees Good condition 090 Ahie f979 Kawasaki 7

CC. 4 stroka. 2 cytmdor, showroom condition. 5000 ml las. original

owner 946 3536after S.30p.m

FOR SALE; I aarfy Amartca. sofa, axcailent condition, 1 reclinar good

d, 1 box springs, fair; I mahog toyor table (long), excellent, I

rocking fhelr. fair; 1^ rtra4ght^u|F

hoistered chair, fair. Call 756-2442

FURNITURE REFINISHING

Dees Jtour furniture need a fi

Th A

IIH? Than call Ya Ot' Furnltur# Doctor at 756-S363 tor a trae con

sultatton.

HAAAMOND ORGAN Lika 52300 or lest to a church Pony saddle, blanket, bridle 539, stove 525, washer 525. rink skates 510,

eiactric add sub machina 525. 6 new ladder back chairs 595, st9rao cabinet 516, portable hi fi 59, SO sheets new panelling 52.59 each, new unpaintad desk 545, typewrHar 545, *95 boy's suit like new size IS^20 5ia. boy scout uniform SIS. 545 Ilka new shoes 510, lavatory with fixtures 51$, cast Iron bathtub 545. pinball machine 529, alliance ten narotor 514. typewriter fable 59 756-0013

HUNDREDS ot used kitchen cabinets, china cabinets, closets, doors, ranges, refrigerators vanities, light fixtures, water heat ars, 100 amp boxes, sinks, com modes, tubs, heating units, lots more F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston. 522-0006

HUNTER CEILING tans (5), new Dealer cost Call 752 3666

LADIES OVAL DIAMOND ring Appraised SIOOO. sell for 5000. Call 75?6J

I 6736 after 5.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.__

LARGE LOADS ot topsoll. sand, field dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work. Call Henry WorthlnQton, 746-3461

AAOVING, MUST SELL Very rea sonable prices. 30' wood ladder, old bricks, already cleaned, 2 wood

heaters, pipes and fire bricks In eluded. 14' X 17* rice straw rugs, 9 X 12' oriental carpal, 9 X 12" bloe carpet, 4 unfinished ladder beck Mrs, S'

chairs. S' porch 751 4658

anytime after 3:30 PA

AAOVING SALE Wooden desk, 550; large workshop table, 565. 40

channel base mobile CB, 540; firescreen set, 535,

firescreen set, 535. pump organ, excellent condition, 540; Mher miscellaneous Items. Call 756-6998

AAOVING SALE Dinning table with 4 chairs, couch, arm cheir, card table with 1 cheIr, coffee table. 5100 tor all. 756 2119

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Wholesa

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

yi^t_End Circle 2201 Dickinson Ave GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

euDtiii,

GMC

SAVINCS

1981 BMC TRUCK CLOSCeUT

Stock No. 8205. WIdesida pickup,

HD springs, V-8 engine, 3 apaed, manual transmission, cigar lighter, AM radio, step rear bumper, gauges, froat white, red Interior.

21MPGHWY

Retaii $7575.75 TOT AL

Discount$1264.00 (^3 | | f 5

Stock No. 1112. WMeeide pickup, tinted gieet, tiiding rear win-ahr condHioning, sida ralis, powar

Stock No. 8201. WIdaside pickup, HD rear springs, V4 angina, 3 sp^ manual Iransmiesion, cigar lighter, AM radio, two tone paint, biue/whita, blue vinyl interior.

brakes, V4 entfne, automatic tranemlesion, power steering, rally wheels, All/FM radio, roar etep bumper, sierra grande, aolM Mack, burgundy Interior.

TOTAL

21 MPG HWY .

Retail $7566.15 TOTAL Discount$1200.00 ^3333 IS

, burgundy Interior.

21 MPG HWY Retail $9465.30 Discount$1280.00 $g185 30

Stock No. 8173. WIdeside pickup, V4 engine, 4 speed over-Mve tranemlssion, power etoering, solid silver, vinyl bench

TOVAL

28 MPG HWY

Retail $7850.85 Am w.jn Discount $1191.85 TOOSVeOO

wideeide pickup, tintod gleta, air cnilee control, V4 engine, automatic transmis-rMly w^, chrome rear step bumper, apecial two tone paint, street coupe equipment, Mue/sllver, Mue vinyl Interior.

22 MPG HWY VAVAI Retail $11,447.00 TlPTAIi

Discount $1697.00 $97S0e00

stock No. 8119. WIdeside pickup, 8 cylinder engine, 3 apead manual tranamiaaion, power steering, lighter, rear step bumper, royal tierra package, soHd red paint, vinyl bench seat.

Stock No. 8189. Cabo Chaeele, extended mirrors, mains aux-PrtnP. * apead manual transmission, power steering, glMa out ^wro, dual rear wheelt, ciger Hglm, solid rad paint, vinyi bench seat.

25 MPG HWY Retail $7648.55 Discount $1300.00

TOTAL

$6348.SS

Price Does Not Include $120.00 Salee Tax

Retail $8928.58 Discount $1028.58

TOTAL

$1900.00

PINANCINe AVAILABU AT 13.80% APR

LIMITED TIME ONLY

Delon Buck

Gary Williams

SSEE US AND SAVES

Britt Harrell

James Phillips

John Wharton

AAahogany frame. WtxAesale FOB warehouse. 55(X). 919-791

You

PEACHES AND blueberries pick. Hours, 7 a.m.- p.m., day-Seturday. Finch Nursery, 3 miles north of Bailey on HIghwey 561.235 4664.

RENE PIERRE toosbell table, blue top, good condition. Set up tor home

use, no coin slot. 5300 very negotia ble. Call 756 4161 anvtlnta

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums end shempooers. Call dealer, 756 6711._

SOFA, CHAIR and loveseat, very condition, $200, queen size bed

and brass headboard. 575; stereo, 550. 757 3390

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

UNIVOX ELECTRIC PIANO Call 758-386a 8-12 a.m. mornings and 5-8 p.m. avenlnos._

14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Excellent condition. 5100. Cell 756-

4788.

19- GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlnrude, tandum trail er, power winch. Excellent condl-tlon. Call 756 0407 or 756 2555.

EXECUTIVE chairs. 550 each. 1 [ood hideabed. Needs upholstery.

-all 746 3567 after 6p.m.

TRAILER AIXLES and 4 deer hounds. Call 752 6438.

318 CUBIC Inch motor and transmission and many other parts for 1974 Plymouth Duster Also 1974 Ford Torino for sale, 5400. 758 4523.

X 7' SECTIONAL building Strong built 2x4s, 10" centers.

AAostly paneled Inside and out. Ideal storage or childrens play housa. 5100. 752 5671. See at 1603 Street._

Spruce

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Paliques And T Shifts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment, Sleel Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Over 700 Dil-lerenl New And Used Hems Cowboy Bools $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

074

AMacailaraous

USCD FURNITURE cqftoe tabie. Eerty American ma-

Teie City

pe.CanaH

RIDING

756^487aNara,m.

VVANTEP cMW sita Mtor

tso uead tent t toeel B|i10.

WATERBEDS

Now you can buy e waterbed direct

from ntanufectvrer at up to W retell. Conleto wetarbeds tor as tow 5169. 15 yeer werren^^M^

styiea to chooae^Yom. Call or 7M-340a

0t2 LOST AND FOUND

HUNTINGAKXJMO dog. Black end white with tan. Found fit vicinity e( Nerth Oramtt Street. CaM 7A-71S2

durtna day, after B,m.

LXWT: Black, rw and wMta tnNe daar hound In tlia Caitce arm. Call

Z5t^

TWO FEMALE Fax Hounds. Oiw red and white apottad; ene red wHti

_______ ^ apottad. - -

wMta teat. Lost Juat south er west ol Greenville. Cell 7S1-6M1. Rewerd

Ifa aa eaav te ftnd t^ looking tor In the peopi* * marke!4lace...tha CleeeHled section

ol this newspaper.

093

OPPORTUNITY

WISCONSIN anginas and perta. Pouiend chain sews; Lewn Boy; smell engine parts. Fectoi^ authorized service since 1942. R F McLewhon 4 Sons. 7g-3286

YAMAHA ORGAN 1 year old. lust like new. Asking 5430. Cell 756-4M

10,000 ROLLS of wellpepor In stock. Bettor quality name brands. The iper R

WeMpeper Roam at Larry's CarpyUfhdf TtnWi $tryft

075 MobilaHomaiForSsit

DOUBLEWiDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unfurnlshad. Set up on 1 acre

of lend, paved driveway, bam end workshop attached. tSs.SOO. 946-

ilL.

10 X 40. a bedrooms, one bath.

peHlelly furnished, (rood condHion. Ce^ll^490i.

12 WIDE, 1970 Cepe. 2 bedrooms, new cerget, washer, pertly furnished. Cell 74A2407.

12 X 40 Conner Newport. 2 bedrooms, one bath, partially furnished. Good condition. 752-3229 or 750 3209_

12 X 60. furtoaM. cerpefsd. under pinned. 54900. Private country tot

rent. $45. 752-1813.

1965 COMMAOOR 10x55, furnished, air conditioner, dishwasher, dryer end carpet. Cell 756 4057

1973 45x12 Conner. Good condition, ideal for young couple or student. Cell 752 7246.

1974 Festival 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, wall to wall carpet, central air end heat, stove.

^M_-pP_waahars end dryers tor

. 756-3134.

LARGE CHURCH

sale. Located on Waat Dickinson

BUILDING tor It Mh Street, oft

___ Avenue. Nerthex,

eseembty room wHh choir loft, stained giM windows, classrooms, extras, poasibla owner financing

109

Houses For SbM

CHERRY OAKS A nc___

a quailflad buyer can obtain

tSi

Four bedrooms, fwe baths.

greaf room wffh firapiaca. dtotng room, breakfaet arm. You wtti iova

this tame and Ito In wUdfw dtstanoe of tha pool and teraSs courta. 576.500. DuNw Raaffy, Inc

CLUB PINES This 4 bedroom beauty hM tots to offer, including all formal areas, dan wifh flrsiilefe and energy saving khchan. Owner translerrad and naedt to mi soon M poaatole. Low 50 21 Be Reatty. ......

DREAMING of a plaoa In .... country? We hawe 1^ piaoel Now

under conetryctlon. this hente can be purchaeed_ "m Is" and be rinltned,

bedrooms, 2

baths, lunhan

available. 565.000. Call Mavis Butts Raaltv. 7S04>6M._

095 PROFESSIONAL

Y SWEEP GM Holloman Ina's orMnal chimney 25 years axparianc work!

sweep. 25 years axpenance working on cnimnays and fireplace. Cell day or nighf, 753-3803. Farmvflla.

102 CommBrciBi Property

BUSINESS husband

FOR SALE wife teem.

Ideal

Nats

to 530,000 par year. Reply. I, FarmvTlle, N C ITtS.

565.1

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, freestanding bulldirw. 5000 square teat Execuflva

Idirw.

offlc

space with

xmrehouee space and loading dock LaaM for toss than 53 par toot

730-5140.

Call

FOR LEASE 5325 end 5275 mon

thly, each side 3900, uae for storage or retail, formarly furniture

bar. Call 758-4000.

and

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for h

1000 square feet. Neighbori

zona. Hooker Road.

Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 ntohts.

104 Condominiums For Sola

rafrlgarator. Sal up on tot. Asking 5500, will taka no less than 5300,

assume payments of 5172.14. 752 4902, 752 tea, ask for Leon

1974 12 X 70 Fairway. 2 and 1 bath Living room, kitchen and den. 50000 na^labia. Cell

7j0 3377 ^

1974 12X45 TRAILER Small equity possibie toen aaeumptton. Cell 756-0716 weekday after 5 p.m.

and

1979 OAKVVpOO HOME 14 x 70 Like new. Owner financing avalla ble. Completely furnished, heal Locatad to Shady

Lixe new, uwner ila. Completely lump and 2 baths Knoll. $17,700. EsI

:stete Realty Com 752-5056; Billy V^ton

75a-

1979 14 X 70 Taylor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air In excallant condition. Call 747 8374 after 6p.m

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 40 Virginia. In ConcrM perk

excellent condition Ing pad. Lot Included for

SlXsOOPowell Street. Estate_____

ty Company, 752 5054; Jervis or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647, Billy Wilson,

750-4476.

64 X 24. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Excellent condition. 13% APR

Assumable loan. Call tomm Williams. 756-7815 days; niflhti_

Tommy

756-0212

076 AAobilB Home Irmirance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

078

Sporting Goods

SPEED SKATES Size 5. Ob erhelnner Faetherllte boots; size 7 Reldell 595 boot. Both with Later alate with growth exchanga guaran ^aa. 756-3970.

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatntant of laarnlng disabilities and school related

itad pmblems. Nutrition therapy, all rita Clinical Nutrition Cantor, 756-7075,

JACKIE W CARNES Is offaring prvala music Instruction to piano and voica. All agas. A mambar of Graanvllla PTano Teachers

Association. Phone 758-748.

PRIVATE PIANO Inslructton, ell ages. Registering now for 198i-)982 school vwer. Location near Pitl Plaza. 1903 Forrest Hills Drive. Cell

756-3062.

1501 S Evans Street

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1975 Chevrolet Blazer

4 Wheel drive, automatic, air condition, power steering, C

power brakes, tone, silver & ^

white.............................

3895

1980 Oldsmobile

Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.........................

6995

1976 Olds Cutlass

2 door coupe, automatic, air, ^

AM-FM radio, bucket

seats, new paint.

3295

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C condition, AM-FM radio, light M M U

blue, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only..............

5295

1981 Chevette

4 Door hatchback. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, clean. (2 To clvxise from).....

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white

*6295

2695

1981 Chevrolet Citation d>no)

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, power steering, tilt wheel, many other extras. Only..

7695

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 d(X>r, automatic, air condition, clean car .......

*1395

1976 Pinto Wagon $ ^ A If

4 Speed transmission, blue, ^ I wg special price...................... A ^ ^

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On Naw Cara Only

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIOHTS TIL 7 P M

HWVnBYPASS SATUR0AVSNTIL4PM oNLY 6 MILES SOUTH

AYOEN 746*3141 OFGHEENVILLE

QUAIL RIOGE 3 badroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *95,500. Call Lcxzlsa HodM at Aldrldga B Southarland ReillY. 756-3500 or homt. 756 5005

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL and diftorant bast dascrlbas this naw, finaly built ranch homa locatad to a qutot

. a qutot

suburban location. Faaturas include cathedral calling In great room with

wHh wo^ sl^ graan^MM with passive solar da^ and mora

Si'Yl, Colony

las. 3S5-B14. Call today

Owner flnancto

EARN BETWEEN 7,500-1S,600? You may qualify lor a Farmaf"* I Administration loan and be

abta to buy our 3 bedroom brick

ranch homa faaturtog kitchan with breakfast room, I bam, carport, on CatiA

a pretty tot. 839.900. 8vHfRpttY,

Mavis

EAST ELEVENTH Street. Zoning sultabla for homa oocupatton or

business. 2 s^ oldar home, 4 ,2.bafhs. 851,900. Call

bedroom.

Sara West, Valut Homes. 756-74S1.

FOR SALE by owner. 2 .

house praeanfty rented for 8225 Extra tot zoned CDF Can bulM 4 ana bedroom apartments. 845,000. Ctosa to collaga. Call 7SS-0416 ba^ fwean6-9p.m.

^R BEDROOM h^ located to

the university area. Great oppoHu mtj for large family or liya in part

_ rent out other. 83S.500. Estate Realty Con^ny, 7S2-505S; Billy

Wilson, 756-4

GREAT LITTLE starfor homa of faring over loao square Mat at living area Including firaplaca to living room, dina In kitchan, 3 badraoma, 2 amic baths, hardwood floors

with carpets, outside staraga and 2 years young fumaco. I3V!% vari ato til

abta rato financing availabla to ouallflad buyer. 839,906. Call Mavis Butts Raaltv. 75*0655 or 7^7073

HOMES

Will build on vour lot or our*. No down payntant, with tow ntanlhly pay^ts. For quailflad ai^lcants Saaboard Homa Canter. Tsio WiMt 5th Street, Washington, NC

946-2156.

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 I with flr>iaca. storage, Mnoto tackyard. Corner lot. Owner finan ng. Call for apoolnlmant, 524-4450.

NAIL BITING OWNER Is ready and willing to pondir any offers

firaplac*. bookshalvas and french doors, dining room, sparkling kitchan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths and doubla garage. 13%% adlustable financing avallabla to qualified

Raaltv. 75l^>655.

Call AAavIt Butts

BY OWNER 3 badrooms, one bath, central air. In WIntarvilla. 543,000 Call 752-3314, 756 M91 after 6.

NEW LISTING A handyman's real dream N a housa that needs no work. This 3 bedroom home to Waethavan Is freshly painted and In excallant condition. All you have to ^ Is move to. 557,800. Century 21 Ba55Ralty,756-6666

NEW WILLIAMSBURG. 2

2600 square feet. In Burnette Solar hot_watar. Convantio

nancltta. P A

.m-432

Bjny

story.

_ _ Acres.

Conventional fl-Burnatta & Com-

PROMISE HER anything . . but show her this smashlr J bedroom homa to Eastwood with over 1,900

square feet ot living area. Formal living room, dining areas, dan with flramaca, and recreation room. 539,500. Cantury 21 Bass Realty,

TJ6-666^. p55.

SPACIOUS contemporary. Three bedroom, 2 bath hotne with garage on large lot. Fireplace, thermopane

large lot. Fireplace,

windows, well Insulated. ______

Steve Evans and Associates, 756-1111; Sara Stephenson, 757-101*; Tlm Smith. 752-911 _

51000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom ?) low monthly

home and lot with _ .......

pavmants. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Modal Homes. 756 3171

and willing to ponder any offers brought to him for his tovaly 3 bedroom brick homa surrounded by

whispering treesi A fine heme et an affordable price. 549,900. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-4666. B5t.

NEED TO BE CLOSE to ECU? Than you should sea this well kept 3 bedroom home with personality

Elus Living room with wood stove, Itchen with lots of extra*. Fenced Countr

rear yard. Country styla front porch. Low assumabla flxad rate toen. *46,900. Century 21 Bass Raal-tV, 756-6666. B47

LISTINGS Westwood Vary attractive brick ranch with 3

NEW

badrooms, I'/i baths, corner fireplace to knotty pine paneled den, formal areas with second firwloca. *49,900. Call Alice Moore at Aldrltte & Southarland, 756-3500 Or 756 3306_

111 Investment Proparty

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale. Can be sub-dlvldiKr Call 756-7711.

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, 1',^ taths. 960 squar (eat. *64,000. Praterrad Prooartia. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of ^6600 with assumabla

----------- loan

xcallent tax shelter. *61,000 Aldridge 6, Southarland. 756-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 squar# faet par side, brick. 564,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 7S6-*2*S after S

im SQUARE FEET 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 full baths, garage, oil toread air heat, all brick, air conditioning. Presently

street, across from ECU dorms 54*,500. 521,000 assumabla

InancIng aval iPOCk. 7ft-4240.

3 BEDROOMS, fancad-to yard.

Locatad just outside city limits. AAovIng, must sail. Low 30'. 752-

*46,900. 9V^% assumption. No credit

qualifying necessary. 3 ooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call

bedrooms,____

Hodge

Louisa Hodge at Southarland ^-3500 or homa 756-

Aldridge &

SSL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

JHUMIX BARNfllLL

7K-4122

113

Land For Sale

DREAMING ol a place to tha country? Wa have the countryl Nine plus acres just minute* from town. Owner financing avallabla. First Colony PropoHlas, 355-2214. Call today. 520'._

115

Lots For Sale

beautiful wooded lot In McGregor Downs. Craatad aspaciaily for tha family who anioy* spacious outdoor living. Convanlant location, 10 minutes or loss from hospital. For ntare Information call 757-2978 batora 5 p.m. *15.000.

beautiful vtoodad lot for tala. 140x310. Naad money will sacrifice tor $6500, firm. Located on Stan-

tonsburg Road 7 mllaa past hoiipl-

tal.7S2-fo4aftar5.

BUILDING LOT. availabla

_ Highway only minutes from Graanville. Measures

Graanville. Measures apf>roxlmata-ly 100X 14*. *6,500. CallMavis Butts Raaltv. 75-0655._

LARGE LOT 3 miles from Proctor 4. Gambia. 6000. Dardan Realty, 75I-1953; nights, weakands. 736-404f.

PRICED RIGHT to sell. Lot on dirt road with watar. West of hoepltal. *5500. Dardan 75*09*3;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

530.00

lEFIRDSPESTCXlNTROL!

752-6440

AUCTIONSALE

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 P.M. Friday, August 7

Public Invited

Dealers Welcome

2terSal|f8r5Se

NEW BERN, N.C

oifNeuse RNsr

UaMia ttewa Facty coiisletkM ot ippiexkiiitil, 241

2M4 *.1.4100-

MF6cNy n,4** berrole. WaretWMe and Otftee BuaSkig -

WILLIAIISTON.N.C. on Raanoto m*r

^tMf8gFaeBtytonMtlagFig9ielaietal,8Jtateetto6oM. 14 tletmtaatototal 0i9acltyM,IW>anet.

Cftin Mil* eWua and stwat bnaaku - 2.IM *.t.

MdeMM aad dileeiy eepMWy betge, er Iniek.

FOR FURTIER mFOMklATlON CONTACT:

EXACO

TEXACO Inc. ~

R. E. Balannalalaf 18f8Kii)9a Highway North P.O. Box 9481

i^nj.bwm vrniMm

Lots For Sl

1 lots for Mt*. t mil* from

j Vf RY DESIRABLE teta in Club PIM aree too X ) end 125 X 190 Cetl 79MeS5.

117 RosortPfopBTtY For Salt

for SALE; 12 i S Quean Aire. 2 Ijatifoom, 2 bath Inckidet OxM

121 Apartmonls For Ront

AZALEA GARDENS

deck, refrlearatar. Move. Currently seated at^iantat 752 SM4 betore

5; 7520044 ataor 5.

PAMLICO RIVER Large, voodod lota on the river. In historic Fort Hlllt Subdivision Pier and boat

ratnp privileges. Only 25 miles from Graonvllle. ^10,000 tor ' '

lota

00,500 for 2. Call Alice AAoore at Aldrldaa A Southerland. 75 3500 or 750-*

120

RENTALS

need STORAGET m have

site to meet your storage neeC Arllng^ Self Storaoe. Open day Frtdav -5. CatlM5-wS

sr,

AAon

IJl Apartmonts For Roirt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces.

------------*1 sj%

heat piimps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, wesher/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wail-tD-wall carpet, thernrwpane insulatl

windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off ArI ington Bl vd 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes

Cofwenlent to shopping and medical jry brick. 2 per I

756 1377; after 6 p.m..

prea-qn..^

l</i baths. 939; Associates

756-ese.

NEW DUPLEXES

bedrooms, month. Watson

available in

Aydan. Heat pump. I bedroom $175 per month, 2 bedroom $225 per

month. Call Clark-Branch Raaltors

NOW LEASING, JOHNSON Street apaHments. 1 bedroom, energy efficient, all appliances, I'/j blocks from university. 756A336.-

TWIN OAKS townhomes N*w 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths. Energy effi I pun, well insulted, attic e, refrigerator, dishwash

clent heat fan, rarwe.

er, hookups. Privacy fence and patio. $295. 756-74$0

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ment. heat and air furnished. $215 oar month. No pets. Call 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75A7815

I BEDROOM furnished, caroet, 1 I Street

block from campus on Tenth $175 plus $100 deposit. 753-097$ atter APtTi

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4'/, miles west of hospital. Available August 15. Call 75A65MOT 756 57i0

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished. WIntervllle, Sll 756-0407 or 756-1743.

M OC WTR

Carpatad,

N C^ll 7!

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1V; baths Carpeted, heat pump, appliances.

Carpeted, heat pun, applla hookvn, Nopeta. $27^ 75974$p 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AAarrled couple, no pets. 1303 B East 2nd Street. $220 per month. September 1.752-4717

2 BEDROOM PA_RTIALLY furni sited apartment

Prefer a re

tired person who Is interested In part time work

only, at S A Company, 1000 Street.

North

person itic Tank Greene

2 ROOMS and bath. Furnished efficiency apartment near ECU Heat and hoTwater furnished. Call 752-6165.

704 EAST THIRD Street. 2

bedroorns, air conditlonlr^, stove

and refrloerator cpmpyy.iapi

2 blocks from per month. 756 ia$8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's newest and ntost tmiqueiy fumishad one bedroom apartments

All electric energy etficiont de signed.

Oisen siM beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenance

All apartmants on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valiey Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. Nopeta

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7115

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

.GREENVILLE BLVO OFF

EASTBROOKI

New two bedroom townhouses. available first week of August Energy ettklant and professionally delsgned

Frost free refrlgerstor Washer ^tryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good s^age and closet space Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5 and Saturdays 1-4. Call for Information weekdays 75$ 6061. Nights and weekends 75$ 1535

Professionally Managed By RemcoEast. Inc._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer^tryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

CX)CTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

2 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1-4 Sunday

lys

Professionally Managad by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 750-6061 Nights 75$-1535

FOR RENT 1 bedroom apartment, 1722 west 5th

utilities furnished Street. 752-6197

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Coimtry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted. ranM. refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocatedjuM off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 AparttmntiForRBut

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroor

1213 Redbanks%Md.TStah refrlger4 ludie<lM

peeal included: We atae 1^____

TV ^ery convnfMtt Ip Pitt Plaza

and Unlvarsity. Also soma turnishad apartments avaiiabia

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment ti40 5

fryn 9BmEaa:.8,i ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appil argi^jirwp^e^lanf haat pump

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Shart term leaea. Cabia TV Olde London Inn. 7S6 5SS5

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bodroom units Corpated. appfl ancas, washer/dryer hookups, arrgy afflclant, haat pump, thormoparw windows Starting at $190. Hours. $ Ml 6.

756-4615

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM, turniihad apartment. Water, hot water, haat fumishad. $255 par month, dapoait and laaea raqui^. Call 756-632

eftKim

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The H^y Place To Live

Cable tv

Oftica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Morvlay through FrMay Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, hook ups, cable TV

house, playground. Near

washer kiryar , pool, club laricu

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING 2100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodges. Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease ra-autred.75$^l._

125 Condomlnlufns For Rent

TOWNHOUSE, Yerktown Square. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, firiplace, fully furnished kitchen, all electric. Available now. $325 per month plus dapoflt. 7^790.-

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, formal araas, dan. Laasa and dapos It raquirad. $300 par month. Call Motalav AAarcu$ Raaltv 746-2135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAQNAVOX

Expert SentcB Or All Modelo 756-8444 2103 Evans Street

WANTED

Psrson or porsons to provM# room, board, and comparrionaMp for gMllwnon that is rstirtd on diaablllty. Rstlrso Is my agils and fsM adueaiad but may nssd aom# halp on taking msdlcation. Rsply giving namo, adfhoaa and phona numbar to: Qantlamon, Box 471, QraonvMs, N. C. I7II4. RapIlM confWontM.

DRIVE A LITTLE DRIVE A LOT

From The Best Of Both Worlds At

SMITH-OLDS-TOVOTX13.80% FINANCINGFor G MAC and Up To

$1000

4wo Sport TruckDISCOUNTS on Toyota Tricks

At The Best f Both WorlilsSMITIIDLDS-TOYOTA

1208 West 15th Street Washington, N.C. 946-9161

MONDAY-FRIDAY

8-8

SATURDAY

9-5I I

Tte OeUy Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C-Wnlrt$y. Aapml i. Htl-

127

Houaea For Rent

EXECUTIVE

FOR RErrOR

buy. 3 badraems. ivs bath, ftraplace. tanced backyard. Oapoe It raquirad. $350 par maidk^ Maaatm MarcwaReaftv, 74fr2i35

IN ORIFTON 3 badraama. 2 batha. living raoni. tarmai dMng. m with firaplaoa, fufly carpaliad. heat

7U-7Ur

ml vau-ii

dQraepar.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy New 3 badreem contomporary ranch

, _________ contomporar

Great room wHh Arapiace, heat

$200$ dapeelt $450 par

monRi. t5$,m Call Louisa Hocjga at Aldrldga A Southarland 756^00

TOVWD AND COUNTRY 2 a aiao apartmants.

74A

JEFFERSON 3 badreom. cantral heat, air condltlonad, firaplaca, lancad yard, nica iwrtgwborhood. marrtoita and tami lias only. $275 par month 756 1$$$.

BEDROOM homas tar rant. $425. iact Jaaonatto Cox Agancy. Inc.

TStlSL

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath flra^ace. Locatad In fwii

Ith win Oaks.

3 BEDROOMS, 1W bath ranch In Graanbrlar subdivisin. Curtains, fully carpatod. cantral gas haat, air condition, carport, sun dock $350 par month. Laaao and daposit re-aulrad. I-24-5411.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM housa Cic camput.Call7S2-0S64

411 WEST Fourth Straat 1 Wock from downtown. $300 month. La

raquirad. Aldrldga and Southarland. t Mka Aldrldga 754-

756 3300; night Z17L

133 Mobile Homss For Rent

12 X 57 two badrooms, air and

washar. 12 X 60 two badrooms. vary clean, air and wastiar. Call 756-0364.

12X40 2 BEDROOM RItzcraft. Call aftor6D.m.____

756-63334

Roommata naadtd to shara. ncludas utllitlas, washar/di>er, air condlt4]nlng. Cloaa to Pitt Ci>m-nhinlty Collaga. Call 756-3274 or 752 II19 and itak for Tarry.__

2 AND 3 ballrooms, air, lot tpaca. 6 room housa. Goo6 locatton. Laaaa

anddapoHt.Nopts.752 3386_

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Colonial Trallar Park. Fumishad. Call 75A 0407 or 756-1743.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED $75 ilapoalt, $150/ month. No pats. 7514000._

2 BEDROOMS Located on Ward Street. $145 per month Cell 756 1900._11_

2 BEDROOMS with eir conditioning. $125. 2 bedroom with air conditioning, $150. No chlldron or

2 BEDROOMS Cleon and quiet piece. Iileel for eliler parson or coupla. $125. Call 756-010$._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

HpmodelinqRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

13S otnce Space For Rmit

mnsiTTST

ATTRACTIVE, iw afta gwoa

ARBQLMafcffll ^

LEASE MM sq^ toet ata

vaca ExceHani tocati

Ion Call

NEW OFFICE sulta^wMh 3 oWces. Caipet, utllitlas fumishad 550

Hk|ryWt

OAKMOfrr PLAZA 1300 toot of

prima afta space, 6 rooms plus

32f^i sirY?

SSgkflBQL

New carpel img central heel and air. PaMy of

king. Individual oltaa or up to ^ Avatlabto now

2300 days. 75$-1742nlflhta

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WIIUama.75F7$i5

31*1 SOUTH Evans Straat 4 ottlcas. racaption room, cari^, tat, air 1100 squara toot. Van Flaming.

137 RgsortPropgrtyForRgnt

PRIVAT1E RIVER tot al Cora Poini

with Mptic'tank and bam storago. RaadY^usa-CNI322 M35.

138

Rooms For Rout

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM avallabto, with khchan privllagos for 2 studonts or commarclal. W biock from collaaa. 752-3*46

FURNISHED ROOMS noar conaga 3035

142

RoommetqWentqd

CHRISTIAN

FEMALE

tor 2 bedroom apartmorM

tiittel7iHTiHaiiifr9.

FEAAALE PROFESSIONAL OR working studoni to ihara 2 badroom apartmanl. naar campus Call after s.ra4^

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wented to shere 3 bedroom townhousa Avetlabie

FEAAALE ROOAMAATE needod to lom house

shere expenses In 3 bedroom ____

Call Carolyn or Suaan at 730 i asa

wf"

HOUSEMATE, complalaly fumishad. $150 monfh. hatf utllHlas

ROOMAAATE

acre

gradalo studani _ IM plus utllitlas Call

WANTED to her* ECU Prafar

aftora

'my. 757 727$

ROOAAMATE wantad. Singla tomato. Cpitaga shxtonl or wttrkTng

toltam parson. Duplex Cell ettor 4 30 p.m 752-430

university. 7Sa I94S or

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Mature iNorklng tnsala for snsall counfr

iNorklng tnsala for snsail country homo $75 plus V] ufiiiiias 75$ 7347 er 756 7931 (ask for Karon)

NOT ONLY CAN you sail good usad Ifems quickly In classlfiad. but you

cm alaegat your asking mica'trV a claaalftodad today. Cali 7534166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with kitchan prtvttogas. 756-2

FURNISHED ROOM In quiat homo for working nsan $75 por monfh, all utllitlas insudad. 756-ai4.

FURNISHED room wifh prvala antranca, shara rest of 7S2332S__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

end

ueen

NwONefliie

ACaMfIng

mUmbnokOr. Ormmrne. N.C.

WUI MakEOrfpfriBBFrom CuBtotiMrs Own Fabrics

MTsNinDiairitiii

2723 E. 10th street 782-1183

Day

IReM7$$4$$l

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

Wanted 50100 horsepowpf Call Bob 758-3436 Ext 2157 758 4492 after 4

FOR SALE

1979 Country Manor double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 1440 square feet. Sale price $27,500 or 13% APR. Assumable loan plus equity. Central air condition. Included. Must be moved

from present location.

Contact Tommy Williams

756-7819 By Appointment only

Day

756-0212 Night

Locatad 2 mNaa off 883 N, toward Btokaa, right on ST Rd. 1817

142 Roommate Wanted { 148

Wanted To Reef

MCloaAAAATE waotoo tnara j r 4 hed^oo^T^

* badroom housa wllhin wknB A

OMance to ECU I1 Pus ., heme E vefWigs. *-** millftos Call aftor 5 30, 75$Mas ^ iwwm _ii_iewwaimeMa

WANTED ROOAMAATE to shara 7 | b#droom Mpertrrmru rnt,

"IlRyt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ufiiittas CaiTWubv s 79

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junktd or wrackad ar trucks Top prica dollars

cars er t

Stiia

5. 752-6114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Remooatmg Room *00'!

C.L. Lupton Co.

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Two Openings for smart-minded person in the locil branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant .personality

Free to begin work at once Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $1499 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Cutler Tues., Wed.^Thurs. 946-3608

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

PERSONAL LOAN OFFICER COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER I & II

ADJUSTER I

First CHizent Bank aeeka experienced bank and loan company peraonnol for, North Carolina statewide eeaignment. Excelient bonefite and |ob growth potentiai.

PERSONAL LOAN OFFiCER - Minimum of 2 years consumer and commercial loan experience. Must possess knowledge of bank loan procedures and ability to deal effectively with customers.

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER I & II (Commercial branch manager I and II) - Minimum of 3-5 years commercial credit banking experience. Duties varied and may include, but are not limited to loans, collections, business development, security, training, and operations.

ADJUSTER I - Minimum 6 months experience, desire ability to effectively collect delinquent loans and learn installment loan making process.

Send resume including salary requirement In confidence to: Frank Rawley, Porsonnel Adminlatrator, P.O. Box 1442, Raleigh. N.C. 27602 or call 919-7456.

equal opportunity employer

VOLKSWAGEN

^500M500 Discounts!

Including Diesels.

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Giean^tlle Bh

/5b-1135

Seuino GieenviHe lo liie Coasl fof 16 iearsFAIRMONT VILUGEAPARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utHHy rates, energy efficient heat pumpa plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator fumishad, washor/dryar/caMe hook-upa, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Aydan.

We Hava A Few 2 Bedroom Vacanciea Starting At *169The Real Estate Corner

746-2020

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personat Ssrvlce

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious renovated home with over 2,500 square feet offers 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, new kitchen with built-ins and den. Assumable loan plus owner financing possible. Mid $60's by owner. 752-8784, ___

NEW LISTING

QREAT LOCATION: Located at 211 Nichols Drive in Eastwood Subdivision, this fine home features a living room, kitchen-dlnlng-sittlng area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths. The wood stove stays and will heat the whole house this winter. There's an office or workshop area separate from the house in the back, perfect for hobby or storage. Priced at 349,500. Call O.Q. Nichoia Agency, 752-4012.D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

NEW LISTING

Hwy. 30 East Bethel

If you want a eubetantial home, large grounds & like animals, you must see this lovely two-etory frame home convenient to the industrial areas. Offers approximately 13/4 acres of pretty woodlands with 2,112 square feet living area featuring attractive family room with firoplaco a buHt^s, sparklii^ kitchon with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, doubts carport, staUea i dog runs. Potslblo loan assumptidn available to qualified buyer. $83,000.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS .. - Listing Agent

i i 752-7073Wm MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

4HC ur.n.6 Tl*:xx4 C$rx!kA4

105 West Third Street 758-0655

wilaBa

Tor Heel Fights Red Tape For Charlie Two-Shoes

ByWAWERONKAJR Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -William Bullard says hes tried everything, just everything. but still Charlie Two-Shoes waits somewhere in China for a ticket to a land called Stateside."

It's been alirwst 34 years since the Marines of Love Company, 2nd Division, left China from an airstrip at Tsingtao and said good-bye to a 12-year-<rid orphan they had imofficially adopted.

The boy they called Charlie Two-Shoes the closest American tongues could get to the boys Qiinese name, Cu Zhi Xi stood crying as they lined up for the plane. He begged his "brothers to send for him. The Marines promised they would, "njen, wiping away their own tears, they left.

Many of them for^ about Charlie. But Charlie never forgot. Over the years, as he attended agricultural college. married and fathered two sons and a daughter, he thought about his friends. In May 1980, he wrote to Bullard.

Do you remember your old buddy in China?" the letter began. Do you ever think of little Charlie? ... Thanks to God and the deed of pure friendship between our two great countries, we are able to get in touch now.

Buddy, my faithful brother, you can never know how long and terrible these past 32 years have been. ... You can never know how many times 1 have dreamed of you and my other buddies and woken by tears. You treat me as your own brother and son. ... Pray God. never let me lose you again."

Bullard said he cried for half an hour after reading the letter - All'the memories just came pouring back. He began efforts to bring Charlie "Stateside, to the land the Marines had told the boy all about.

Japan To Boost Tobacco-Buying

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The president of Japan Tobacco and Salt Public Corp. has confirmed the groups will be increasing its purchases of flue-cured tobacco during the 1981 sales season, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham announced Tuesday.

Graham, returning from a three-week trade mission to the Far East, said the amount of the increase was not determined, but added that any increase in purchases was important to North Carolina tobacco growers.

Graham added that he had a commitment from the Taiwan Minister of Im-k>rt-Export that North Caro-ina would be a major stopping point on that countrys next procurement mission to the U.S.

The announcements followed the news last week that Taiwan Tobacco and Wine Monopoly would increase its flue-cured purchases by 20 percent during this sales season.

In the past two years Japan has purchased $276.6 million worth of tobacco, while Taiwan has purchased $84.2 million worth of tobacco from the state.

To Buy, Expand Closed Plant

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - A manufacturer of industrial rope will buy and expand the recently closed Sunbeam Corp. plant near Elkin pending state approval of $6 million in industrial bonds, the Surey County Board of Commissioners was told Monday.

Wall Rope Works of Edgewater Park, N.J. will ^nd up to $6 million on the purchase and expansion of the plant, accordint to county attorney Fred Folger Jr.

The company plans to hire about 300 people at starting salaries ranging from $4.75 to $5 per hour, Folger said.

After hearing about the rope company, commissioners approved in principle the issuing of the industrial bonds, which must be formally approved by the state Department of Commerce.

Through an Associated Pres story that ran nationally last year, many of Bullards fdlow Marines got in touch and sent him money. Many sympathetic strangers did the same.

Builard. who sells insurance and raises hogs in Sampson County, now has $3.800 in a savings account. He thmks it will take $5.200 to get Charlie and his lO-year-oid son to the United States. Charlie has told Bullard he will send fw the rest of his family once he and his smi are here

But money is the easy part. The frustrating thing has been cutting through red tape.

Ive done everything possible I know to do," Bullard said. I wrote to Congress and I started with the immigration service a year and a half ago. I prcMnised him when be was 12 Id give him a home and thats what Im going to do if at all possible."

Bullard has written to the Chinese embassy in Washington requesting visitors visas for Chariie and his

son, but so far htt bnrd

The U.S. Embassy in Peking. contacted by the AP, said Chariie was sent a letter last October in response to a query from the United States. The letter inviled Charlie to come to Peking to getanAmericffiivisa.

Chariie replied, m eta-bassy spefcesnan said, but said be had been unable to get a (Thinese passport. Thats the last contact the embassy has had with Charlie.

Last month, when Bullard

was at the National Hollerin Contest in Spivy's Comer. N.C., he met state Agriculture Seoetary Jim Graham, found out he stes plannii^ a two-week trip to China in July and enlisted his help.

On Monday, a spokeanan for Graham - who returned from Peking Smday ni^t said Chinese officials bad told the agricidture secretary be had insufficieik information for them to check his inquiry about Charlie. The spokesnan said Graham would pursue the matter by

mail

Ive done everyttiing I know to do, Bullard said. 1 just wish I knew what else to

do.

Charlie and Bullard have kept in touch the past year, mostly by mafl. Bid Bidlard sent his phone number in one letter, and this past wiiker Charlie called him -- collect. Charlie told him hed waited at the post office two days to use the phone.

He was so excited all be could say was Hello, Bullard! How are you, Bullard? He just kept re

peating that over and over.

Bullard said talking to Charlie was Mce but be woidd just as soon have letters. At $75 a click,' I cant stand many of thoae, Bullard said.

In one letter, Bullard said, Charlie begged for $1,000, but we talked to some Chinese we know here and they said it was just a payi^ and it usually doesnt come of my-thing. Bullard didnt send the money.

If Chariie teudly makes it SUteside, Bullard has plans. Hes already re

novated an old bouse on farm for Charlie and his family, and were gMng to have big gathering of aU the peo(de that knew him or have bd^.

Its gofog to be a big pifrpickin, Builard said. I havent got a yellow ribbon around the tree bid Id do that if it woidd help. Im just real anxious, knging for him tocmne.

Im hoping to God things turn out. I love family, bid 1 love Charlie, too. I think he can be a rrei asset to America.

3-spoed fan mounts in attic or wmll.

SMf

Rag I t2S.9S

DOUBLE 4 WRITE KLOTEX VWYL

The perfect do-it-yourself siding! Ask about warranty details. .

FIREPLACES

Heatilator The New Adwaiitage

Ene^y-enginoerad for th 80's and designed to fit into most roomsi Easy to install.

249>9

HHI Model FP28

Heatilator The New Advantage FIREPLACE Mo<M FP3

Fins hest-drculatmg systemi

299i

Prices Good Thru Aug.6 to Aug. 13

S'O

-o?'. iy-

section

One-Coat

HOUSE

PAINT

HKkAtsUmP/iee

Won't ehiporftsketin white.

SM6>/

2 eallon Caa

Reg. SI 6.99

Fsscie, 6-4x4x8' Posts and Nails. Otiwr sizes svaiteble. Deck not oxsctiy ss shown. Railings and steps extra.

It'

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It'

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ij$

t.41

*-w

rji

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BUG KlUERS

3/r4x8SNEn

GYPSUM

Quick & easy application

% urr On hood lignt Mm mm or bug killw when

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25% OFF wWwut dach or I

iDS^. ..Rag. lists 7IJ8 ^JSMBseiWag.11988J| VNbBlldi....Rag. $74.m44J8

SHEATHING

i/r4xs Tan-I ew Piaea

MwrtBschRai *74hS5JB

125 Wist QreenMIt Blvd., Greenvill*, N.C. 0pm Monday thru Fridiy, 7:30 A.M. untH 5 P.M. Saturdays I A.M. untH 2 P.M. Telaphona 756-7144

Nwy 214 Bypass, FarmvMt, N.C.

0pm Monday thru Friday I A.M. unti 5 P.M. Saturdays 1A.M. to 12 Nom Tolophono 753-3111

When you know Wlck^ you know how!

Lumber'jUttUUlIm

MUJA

tik

Motorcycle Museum Echoes Throb Of Love Affair

By TRUDY TYNAN Afsodated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) - TTie Basketball HaD 0 Fame across town tends to draw a taUer-than-avorage crowd in fancy sneakers.

But its all sturdy boots at the Indian Motocycle Museum, where even the

vtsttors parkhM lot echoes the deep throb of America's love attat with powntil two-wheeled machines.

It began here in ISOL when George Heodee, nattooal hif^whed Mcyde racing champion, and engineer Oscar Hedstrom of Brooklyn built Americas first motorcycte.

Leaving the r out, they started the Indian Motocycle Co. Within 12 years, it was the largest motorcycle maker in the world, employing 2,000 at its teepee-shaped plant in dowikown Sprtagfldd.

Solid as trucks, UN# as a rutted road, several thousand of the chimky UlKS

are still on the road nearly 20 years after the last one was built, says Charles Manthos, a retired metallurgist who opened the rouseinn 10 years ago.

In 16, New York City put its bicycle patrolmen on special-model Indians and the motorcycle cop was bora. For nearly 50 years, New

RIDING IN STYLE A motorcycle enthusiast known only as Kaiser** sits proudly upon the seat of his 1949 Indian Chief Motorcycle. He showed off

his bike and original sidecar ... with a bearskin to cover his sidecar. (AP Laserphoto)

York police and hundreds of other law officers rode the Ug machines with ^)ecial-option bullet-proof windacreens.

By 19Q, Indian racers were Mready hitUng speeds of more than 100 mph. The Air Mail Courier Service began in 1928, when a daring young man rode a red, white and blue Indian three-wheeler from Springfield to Holyoke, Northampton and Westfield. In 1960, U S. paratroopers Jumped with miniature, folding Indians stnqjped to thdr badts.

Advertising was as racy as the product. In the l40s, Jane Russdl in a tight sweater succeeded the long-skirted lovelies in NUowing ostrich feather hats who, with a daring gliiqe of ankle, had decwated the first Indian sidecars.

The last Indian Motocycle was built in 1953. The c(Kn-pany sadly went under because it abrodooed the big machines, epitomized by the SOO-pmoid Chief, that hi come to characterize American motorcycles.

Neu- the rad, they went into the llghtr bikes and then they got into troidale," Manthos said. The fore# competition was too much for them.

Of the 36 American motorcycle companies that cmnpeted with Indian in 1913, only Hariey-Davidson survives. But the mystique ol two-whed power radures.

A recent rally at the museum attracted more than 3,000 - an unlikely mix of

tattooed bikers in chain bdts swapping tales with elderly women, rollege students and retired en^neers whose eyes danced as 40-year-oId engines revved and rumbled.

Ive ridden motorcycles since I was a kid. but dont ^ write down how old I am. 1 love them. My son has one, too. said grizzled Lkmd Hue! of rural Granby, as he tucked his 6-year-oId ^andson into the sidecar of the diBty, Wack 1947 Indian he has ridden since 1950.

Nearby, a burly, bearded man who called himself Kaiser swigged ra a bottle and laughin^y posed with the most fAwtographed bear in Connecticut, the brown pdt stretched, head intact and teeth bared, over the sidecar of his 1949 Indian Chief.

Paul Pierce, a retired autoworker from Oxford, Mich., brought three of the 13 or 14 Indians he has in his garage. Whenever I find one, I Just have to fix it up. I love them, he said.

Alexander Begg of

Springfieki, who worked at the Indian plant in the 1930s, talked carburetors with Tom Richardson of Rodiester, N.H., who said he ooce drove 700 lidies to get a gear for his 1931 three-wheeled Emergency Road Service Indian that took etgtk years to restore.

As the crowd dwindled. Louise Scherbyn of Watraloo, N.Y., a dight woman in bolate 70s in a neat pantsuit and tight curis. sneaked inside for a last, loving peek at the snow-white 1940 Soout she gave to the museum in i960 My arthritis got too bad for me to ride anymore, she explained.

I was always very ladylike, never a tomboy, and I didnt think much of the idea when my husband wanted me to go riding motorcycles with him. But you know, I loved it from the very first, said Mrs Scherbyn, who founded the

Womens International Motorcyde Asaodatioa two decades ago and sUU serves aslUpreslM.

She said she had no accl-etts in 225,000 miles of ridii^ although the novd sight of her in knickers and knee socks once caused a three-car crash in Rochester, N.Y.

The Indian name now bdoogs to a moped maker in California, but Manthos said his dream is to see the bikes built in SfMlngfidd again. He has designed and built an updated Chief he calls the S{Hli#idd.

1 think interest in the big bikes is growii^ Manthos said. People start out small, but then they want to move up. When you ride these bikes, you know you have something underneath you.

Radio Market

Is Big Factor

INUNDATED NEW DELHI, India (AP) Rain-swollen rivers flooded areas of northern India on Monday, and authorities said 900 villages were inundated in the Basti District of Uttar Pradesh State, according to United News of India.

MILWAUKEE (AP) -There are about 35 radio stations in almost every major metropdltan area of the United States, according to Jim Hill of the News-Sports Radio Network.

The three largest radio markets, New York, Los Angeles and Chicago, have 66, 62 and 50 stations respectively.

SHOP-EZE

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TO TMf CONSUMER CAUTION' Ocrnl imbir* your dtettf by nkrng tm to rodoom coupone wrthout makng the roqu>r#d purchoao of bftfd Tn# todow^ng Oon-trai Condiliona apply to rtdompiion Any otnor um con-slituMs fraud

When you buy TWO

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Actual She:

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Made of sturdy, corrugated cardboard

Comes with play money artd 10 package replicas

Saline

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I 9603ZE

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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO the consumer CAUTION' Don I embrraM your doator by asking him to ftdoom coupons without makirtg tha roquirtd purchaao of ih*s brand ^h foitowmg Oon-oral CondiliOM appfy to radamplion Any othtr uia con-SlitwIM fraud

GENERAL CONDITIONS TM coupon radaamabla oniy by consumar purchasing lta brand odrcatad with lha toca vaua 0 lha coupon daduciad from ina daator a rataii saumg pnca Tfwt coupon may not ba r^roducad and la nen-wrorraaia and void iranstorrad to any parson ei firm prior 10 skua rpdampiion Tha canaumar must pay any aaias to mvolvad

firm prior lo skua rtampl>on TO the DEAl'ER You ara auttioriaad

aa our agani for radampiion of t^S coupon upon compiianca with lha GENERAL CONOtTtC

iTtONS and fouowirrg t^m7a^ wTh yoirr faintnl to praaant to Proctar i Oambta on raquast avrdanca o< purcnaaa of tumemt Mock lo covar coupons prasaniad vou wrfi bt ratmbursad tor tfia fKt vatoa ot ttus coupon or rf coupon caNs tor fraa

j When you buy ! TWO

any size

icoMporn w.n

lor*Tsmtoursariaoi only 4 submittad 1 diraeiiy by na rto#am.ng rataitof Of 2) through a notdar of our Camfkaia of Jj^issjon to

unauihoniad miam#drary afints wiii not PROWLY ^

DEEMED COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO PROCTER 4 OMIBLL 21 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE CWClNNATi OHtO 452J7 ^

PROCTER 1 134 3250 & GAMBLE

w, - -w ____________ind'caiao with lha fact atili of tha

co^ daduciad from tha aator s ratai' saiung prK:a Th*s coupon may not ba raproducad and n non aaargnatoa and voto if iranstofpao to any parson c firm prior to Slora radan^ton Tn* corsumar muat pay any sates tax myotvad

this coupon upon compiia

Prociar 4 Oambta < stock to covar coupons prasaniad You w*ii ba ratmbursad for ma toca vaiua of this coupon or 4 coupon cant tor frro

marchandtsa for your rtU'i satirng pnca pus to tor handling Coupon r ara not to ba daductad from Proctar 4 Gambia irtvoicas it

raiaTiar or 2) ihrouOh I hoidar of Our Cartif'cata of Authority Subm-sS'On by will not ba iccac-tad PROPERLY RESENT TO PROCTER 4 OAIMU. 2i

unauihoniad .Marmad.ary aoimts w.n not ba DEEMED COUPOkt SmOULO BE

etiwau UkA;^V,rW ut

SUNNYBAOOK OAIVI CINCINNTI OMK) 45231 ^ IMOO <H 1

1 134 3250

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TO the CONSUMER CAUTION' Ooni ambarraas your daalor to PMtPiB ^ ip rtdtam coupons without maktng tha rapuuad purchata of ths brand Tha toMowmg 'Oan-arai CondrtiOfts apply to radampiion Any ofhar uia con-Mkitoa fraud

When you buy ONE 17102. or ONE 84 02. or ONE 49 02. or

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and 5 proofs-of-purchate from partidpating brands.

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FLUID OUNCE STATEMENT

(Remove by soaking in hot water) Era

NET WEIGHT STATEMENT (Cut from cartons with sharp knife) Dash, Gain, Oxydol, Spic and Span, Ttde WORDS Bounty to open, pull up, Luvs contents White Cloud

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When you buy ONE

TO the CONSUMER CAuTlON' Do*> I embarrasi your dMtor to asking him to lededm coupons without makmg the rbouired purchasd of thi brand Tha tonowmg Oan-arai Conditions appfy to radampiion Any othar ust con-tiiiutos fraud

general conditions Thf* cdupdh .$ redtmabto only to s consumer purCvatmg th# brand Sif 'i^dicatod w*lh tha.face vaiua of tha coupon daduciad from me oav't 'fta-' san-nd pnca Tm coupon may not

' I and void -I tranafarrad to any poison c>

Aff

nbuiat. or li nirougn a noioar ol

coupons <

.. 1) diroctiy by tho rodoommg C^ttficalO of Audtonty Submsion by w<ii not bo aceocftod PROPERLY RESENT TO PRDtm 4 OAMRU, 21 Caah vaiua W100 of to

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1 134 3250 4GAMBLE

this coupo^ compkanca with the GENERAL CONDITIONS and fcHOwmg larms and with your agraament to presant to Proctor 4 Garrtoto on raquasi tvidanca of purchaaa o* sufhctom stock to coar coupons prtsanfad You w>ii ba rauhbursad to* mo tKO vaiuo of ihn coupon or >t coupon cai<i tor hot mtrchandiSO tor yOur fttoH sonmg pr-c

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sccaptadforVmOvirtement eniy if subminod ii difoet'y by

.f r#imo^ rsement enty if Submittoo h girwti'y uy '"w roiaitr or 2) fhrougn i hoidor Of Ow* Ctrhf-cSto 0 AufhOrrfy Su^rs>0n by uniuihoiiioo intermediary agaws w<n n be acceii'ed PROPERly ^ OeiMCO COUPONS ShOulOM SENT TO PRoSrflR 4 OAMBU. 2iM SUNNYiROOA DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4W37 - -

Casn atoe ViOO Of to

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OENCRAI. CONDITIONS TIvi coupoo r

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a eo<uni pvtcYonis ma btond wa mdiealad ftii Uia loca vaiua H ilia uupoo daduciad Non lat diaMv i man aannp pnca th. coupon np, not Pt Itptodvcpd and noo-aa9i>abla and vdM .1 iiamlatrad lo an, paton oi

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TO TM OALA Yoo an authotiMd lo ad at w*

n upon compHanca iviiH lha OiNCMI. CONDITIONS and lolioMig . 71__ a _^^a an. Boaante. A fledefcle M PMUMt

tprrm and wm your agraomant lo praaant to Proelof 4 GfwMo ^ ovidonco of purchaao o# auRtotoW alock to covor coupona prtaoMod You w.m

PLEASE NOTE THESE

ADDITIONAL TERMS:

1. Offer good only in U.S.A.

2. THIS ORDER FORM MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.

2. Offer good from August 2,1961 to October 31,1981.

A Ptease allow 6-8 weaks for delivery.

S. Your offer rights may n<tf be -assigned or transfer^.

If you cannot find free i^on details in your store, write to: Play Store Oftor, P.O. Box 432. Oncinnati. Ohio 45299.

WRITE ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS CONCERNING THIS OFFER TO; Consumer Services,

Play Store Offer, P.O. Box 84, Cincinnati. Ohio 45299

evioortce or pufcrseee 0> ay W- pn-

ba raohbvraaa io< iha laca vahia ol tiv coupoo ot. < cdupon ^ tor hot

When you buy TWO packages (4-roll)

relaitor or

OCfMEO COUPONS

mn Tour property radoerr>ed and loanimod coupons ww. yaromtoursmnoni only if aubmiliod 1) dirtctly by to rodoommg 2 throMgh a hoidar of our Cartihcato of to

dtoto aflama not ba accapiod PROPERLY RE-SHUUTbE SENT TO PMCtO 4

SUNNVtROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4523? ^ ^ ynOO of

-PROCTER

1 13< 32 4GAMBLE

OFFTWO

coupon daductod from mi daa>er i rafa>i aafimg prica Th.s coupon may not bt raproducad and .a nor>-aas>dnaO*t and vod firm pripr to ator# redamption tne cdntumar muai pay hy

our aoani for redemption of thTa coupon upor comphanca wm ma GENERAL CONDITIONS and lonowng

TO The dealer you ara authomad to ki i

_ ' your agraemant to prestm to Proctor 4 (Gambia on ragutat ev.danca of purchase of ufi*crant stock to cover coupons presanted you wiii be rrmburaod (or the iko vatot of th>t coupon or 4 coupon cons tor frte mefchand'SO for your roiail a4H>ng pnco piui ? for handling Coupon rfim- nof to be daductod from Procter 4 Gamble r'yoicea Fi I Qgftffa.A_L^^QNOlTfQf^S V

_ W&- coupons I

reimbursement ony 4 subm.ned tl diract'y by *he redeeming rafa<tor or 2) thrpugn a holdor of Our Corliftcato of Authority Submiswon by unauther>iod inlormodiary aflonis wih rtot bo KCOptfd PROPERLY REME l! COUPONS Sm3u3iBE sent to PROCTER 4 OAMMJ. 21 SUNNYBROOk DRIVE CtNClNMTi OHIO 44237 o, i,

1 134 3250

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PLUS

See your store display for details on how to get a

TBBE BMniBAPBON,

when you order the Play Store

Ploy Slora Orrtir Form (cam redemption value 1/20 of 1C)

PU28I0B1QRDBRTORH

Each Play Store requires $10.99 and 5 proofs-of-purchase from participating brands I have enclosed $_and-() proofs-of -purchase for

_(#) Play Store(s).

Make check or money Please send my Flay Store(s) (shipping charges paid) to;

order payable to;

Play Store Offer. Place in a stamped envelope and mail to; Play Store Offer,

P.O. Box 12.

Maple Plain, Minnesota 55348

Name-

Addiess.

(Pnnl cirarly-piopeiileliverv depend*^ icompUle And corrctAdWel

City--L----

State

Zip Code-

AreaC>x1e.

-Telephone.

(Used only il move dei.verv mlormilion a needeOi

11.

Manners Stem From Kindness

NEW YORK (AP)-Could you differentiate between etiquette and manners?

Letitia Baldri^ in her revised book on etiquette says, Etiquette has to do with when you wear white gloves and how to unfold a napkin on your lap. Real manners are being thoughtful toward others and doing nice things for others.

Manners really matter, they stem from kindness. Etiquette can be a bit starchy, she said.

TOURISM TREASURE REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (AP) Two 5th century bronze warriors dredged iq) from the Ionian Sea have been secretly trucked to their pmnanait home here, where officials hope they will revive southern Italys dwindling tourist industry.

Save 20

I8V2OZ.

Dotty iWM. (kmmrn. N C.-Wteioy.

Big Apple's Potholes Are Mapped

By TIMOTHY HARPER

Associated Press Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - This city has maps of subways and maps of streets, maps of museums and maps of theaters Now, thanks to Harvey Weitz and his associates, there also are maps of potholes

Weitz is a man who takes potholes very seriously. Hes president of the Big Apple Pothole and Sidewalk Protection Committee. Its no joke.

Members of the committee pay $1,000 a year to belong.

And theyve alreaify spent $100,000 to put the city's potholes on paper.

Before that, they hired people to drive and walk every street and sidewalk in New Yorks five boroughs to find the hazards and file formal notices with the city.

The group claims that it was responsible for 60,000 of the 73,000 complaints filed in the last year.

Many cities have potholes, especially in the Northeast, where communities are older and winters are harsh. But Weitz says: I think New York has the worst potholes.

Our citys roadways are in pretty terrible condition.

But mere esthetics do not motivate the Big Apple Pothole and Sidewalk Protection Committee.

These people are trial lawyers, njotivated by a desire to earn a living and protect the victims of gaping holes in the street and cracks in the sidewalk.

Weitz cites some examples:

-A young mother was sitting on a park bench when a passing car hit a pothole and careened into her. The woman was hospitalized for three years before she Died.

-A father inadvertently steered his infant sons stroller into a pothole during a Sunday morning walk. The babys head pitched onto the street, and he suffered par-manent brain damage.

The man was swallowed up by the pothole, Weitz says.

The Big Apple Pothole and Sidewalk Protection Committee was formed a year ago after the city enacted a law limiting suits by people claiming injuries because of poor street and sidewalk maintenance.

_ The law bars such claims, which have been costing the city between $10 million and $15 million a year in court judgments and out-of-court settlements, unless the crack, crumble or crater had been reported to the city at least 15 days earlier.

Sam Sharff, a lawyer for the American Insurance Association, says the New York law is unusual, and people injured as a result of a pothole in most cities can sue even if there have been no complaints about that particular pothole.

The city, which couldnt keep up with the complaints when they were being filed one at a time, recently went to court to have the maps declared insufficient notice.

But a judge ruled that the maps were sufficient notice and noted that they were actually more detailed than the citys own records for potholes and cracked sidewalks.

&.M1

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MCtpt M ptdfically notad

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Shops Due To Crackdown

By ANDRES OPPENHEQIER Aoodated PrcM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sex shops, X rated movie theaters and massage parlors on Times Square are going oiA oi business in increasing numbers as police step up pressure and pornography becomes available elsewhere.

i dont think any of us will still be in business here three years from now," said the manager of the "Joy Show Center, who refused to give his name.

The acceptance of pornography in areas of the country that werent open to it a couple of years ago is harming us badly," he said. The out-of-town visitors dont need to come to 42nd Street to buy pornography any more."

The Midtown Enforcement Project, a pdice agency created to clean up the pornography-saturated area, reports a drop from 121 to 94 sex-related businesses In mid-Manhattan in the last four years. In Times Square itself, the numbers fell from %to72.

There has been no corresponding increase of pom shops in other parts of the city, said Robert Colangelo, head of the police department's Organized Crime Control Bureau They have obviously gone out of business."

There were no figures on convictions, but Colangelo said piriice made 475 arrests on obscenity charges in 1980, turning up the pressure on the sex shops.

Developers and renovators, lured by tax incentives, are gradually squeezing out the pom shops, said Carl Weisbrod, the enforcement projects director.

Many small, sex-related businesses cant keep up with the rising costs of rents." he said.

In one large building, rents recently jumped from 12 a square foot to $35 a square foot.

Police are so confident that were not going to stay in business that they have even stopped harassing us in the last couple of weeks," said an attendant at a hole-in-the-wall shop on 42nd Street.

This nmer, the city un-vei' laster plan for Timet ^uare, where 42nd Street, Broadway and Seventh Avenue collide in a swarm of honking traffic. By night, the sidewalks are a neon-lit carnival of well-dressed theater-goers and wary office-workers jostling with pitchmen, shills, pro-stituts, drug dealers, evangelists, shish-kebob vendors and excitement-starved kids.

In the 1920s and 1930s, 42nd Street was lined with legitimate theaters. Stages gave way to movie screens In the 1940s, and sex shops arrived in the early 1960s.

The master plan envisions a con^Mex of legitimate theaters, office buildings, a major hotel and a garment mart, all bathed in light from the rooftops.

Johnny lacobelli, an attendant at Peepland," one of the largest sex shops on 42nd Street, said his sheas large magazine section closed only a few weeks ago, because mags dont sell as they used to. Live sex and peep shows, however,are making a killing,he said.

Peepland has more than 100 booths where a quarter buys a look at a three-minute film; two live shows; and four private booths where, lacobelli said, you can talk with the lady behind the glass.

As many small porno shq)s disappear, we find fewer places but with heavier capital investment," Weisbrod said. Only the largest and best-equipped estaUishments appear to be doing well."

The number ... may be dn^ping, but there is a consolidation of the sex businesses that is hardly encouraging," said Dolores Alexander, head of the private feminist group Women Against Pornography. As far as we are concerned, the stx^s are doing business as usual. Officials hope to see more enterprises like the Hollywood Twin Cinema. Six months ago, it moved into a former porno shop next to the All Male 24-hour theater

Castro Invades U.S. Airwaves

Foul-Smelling Fruit Is

A Luxury To Tastebuds

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Question: what smells like a garbage truck running over a skunk in a paper mill town on a damp day?

Answer: durian.

Thats right, durian, the' polecat of the orchard. Its a fruit so smelly that it is barred from airplanes, trains and most hotels in Southeast Asia. But it is also savored by those who would beg, borrow or steal to satisfy their passion for the forbidding fruit.

The telltale stench permeates sections of Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Thailand now that the main durian season has rolled around again.

The powerful aroma is the perfume of prosperity for growers and others in the trade. Prices vary according to frestmess, weight, shape and where they were grown.

We can only pray that we get Just about the right harvest not too many fruits or too few, said one Malaysian farmer.

Too few and the price soars beyond the reach of most buyers. Too many and durian becomes a drag on the market, forcing growers to process its pulp into a paste called tempoyak.

Theres no money in tempoyak, the farmer grumbled.

Durians are also used in cakes which are packaged like long sausages. Durian Jam and durian-flavored ice cream are also marketed.

To the purist, however, 'durians are eaten raw with the fingers after careful appraisal and sharp bargaining.

The right way to eat durian is squatting by the roadside or sitting on the kitchen floor, taking the fleshy seeds straight from the shells as they are cracked and pried open, using fingers and licking them afterward with that mandatory mad look in the eye, New Straits Times columnist Sri Delima once wrote.

Durians grow on lofty trees, some taller than 100 feet. A tree may produce as few as 10 or as many as 500 in a season, but experts say heavy producers tend to be lowonquity.

The fruit varies widely in size and shape, but generally is about 8 inches long and 7 inches wide. outer rind is thick and covered with sharp thorns, or duri, so toujdi

that relatively few break open when they fall to the ground.

A heavy knife is used to split the fruit and expose the pulp, which ranges in color from pale yellow to bright orange. Scientists say it has a protein content of 2.5 percent and only 3.5 ounces of pulp has 150 calories, the equivalent of a bowl of rice.

Rapid chemical change starts the moment a durian drops from Its tree, which can change the flavor perceptibly within hours. This fennentation spoils Uk fruit in less than a week.

When durians are down, skirts are up, is part of regional folklore. It refers both to the alleged aphrodisiac effect of the fruit and skirtlike wrappers worn by many Malay men which have to be hiked iq> for running on noctunial raids in local orchards.

Mature trees need little attention. Malays liken the assured income from grow

ing durians to a happy windfall as reflected in the saying macam durian runtoh, which means like durian fall.

The durian is related botanically to hibiscus, hollyhock, cotton and kapok. Scientists say it is native to Malaysia and has been cultivated in tropical Asia for centuries.

Writers have stretched their imagmations for almost as long trying to describe the incongruous combination of taste and smell.

nie rich brimstone musk, whispering of depravity and month-old eg^...Durian is to fruit what limburger is to cheese and pornography is to literature, was 1k)w one Journalist termed it.

Another description said it was like a combination of cornflower, rotten cheese, nectarines, crushed filberts, thick cream, apricot pulp and a soupcon of garlic, all reduced to the consistency of a thick custard.

Speaking of Your Health...

LatirLCelcau.N.llL

Branchial Cyst May Flare Up

FINALLY FREED SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A South Korean fishing boat and its 17 crewmen retumecUoday after 244 days in capti\dty In Nmlh Korea. The government finally decided the boat accidentally strayed into Nnth Korean waters.

My son has a tiity opentaig In front of his ear. I remembn that my grandmother had the same thing. Sometimes a small amount of matter comes out. He comidalns of pain and the area becomes very red.

After a few days the wb<de thing disappears. Every couple of months, when I am sore the whole thing will disappear for good, it starts all ov* again. Can you gness what this mlghtbe?-Mr.J.Y.,U. L Dear Mr. Y.:

You so accurately describe an interesting condition that I feel free to speculate abmit it. While the child is growing in the nnotbers womb, the embryo contains tiny little slits, almost like gills in a sh. By the time the child is bom, these slits have disappeared. Occasionally Um is a tiny leftover opening called a branchial cyst. One of the common places fw this opening is ri^ in front of the ear, where you described it Occasionally it is also seal in various parts of the neck.

Many people witti this condition go throu^ life without the slightest trouble and do not know that the condition even exists. ITien, for no apparetti reason, germs, or bacteria, may find fiieir way into ttie opoiing, set ly houaekeqiing, and cause pain, redness and swelling. A smaU pocket of pus may appear.

The treatment usually a wide<pectrum antibiotic and wet dressings. Occasionally this cyst must be lanced to liberate a collection of p^.

The condition is not dangerous and rarely causes any complications. If repeated infections occur, surgery for the conqilete removal of the cyst is eatily done.

I emphasize complete because, unless it is entirely removed, the remnants of the cyst may continue to be a source of annoyance.

Yean ago I was told that I had a lazy colea. For these many yean I believed it aad took aU khids of laxatives. I saddealy realiied that I dont know iHiat a **fozy cofoo is. What is it?-Mr. Y A, NIL DearMr.H.:

Ihis vague, nonaedical term is sometimes used to describe inactivity of the large intestine, sluggishness of the large intestine and con-sti|Mtion. It rarely occurs in young people. Most commonly it happens in the eldffly, especially those who are inactive or confined to bed.

A diet ridi in venables and fruit and an increased intake of water can usually be benefidaL A mimber of simple drugs are now used to stimulate the acfivtty of the large intestine and reduce the unfdeasant sense of fuQneas associated wim inactive, or lazy, colons. I assume that at some time your intestinal tract was studied with X>rays and barium to see If any other reason could be found for your symptoms.

* *

Or. Coltman wtlcamM quMtltm from rttdtrt. PlooM wrtto to Mm In caro of

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TOP OF THE TOWN - Buddy Beets of &msphere, which will Iwuse a restaurant and

Everhart Steel Co. of Chattanooga stands atop observation decks in the silver 0obe at its

the 266-ioot-taU Sunsphere, under construction peak, is to be the centerpiece of the Tb-acre

at the site of the 1982 Worlds Fair. The downtown exposition site. (APLaserphoto)

By SUSAN POCTLEWAITC

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - When W(^ li^eners in Miami turn on the radio M Mghl they hear a high-pitched aquBal. Fartho' soutii, in the Florida Keys, WIOD listeners are annoyed by SpaniMi voices droning in tiie background.

The squeal, Spanish nmmbling and, at times, blaring reports from the Voice of Moscow, are im-welcfHne gifts to southern Florida frrnn its communist nei^ibors 150 miles to the soitih.

In an apparent effort to saturate the Caribbean and Central America with his viewpfditi, Cuban President Fidel Castro has installed hi^-powered communications equipment that transmits Cuban radio to the south. The United Stapes is not believed to be the target, but (Nnni-directiooal transmitters also beam his signal northward to Floida.

And Ca^s virtual invasion of the airwaves could spread to radio stations all over the country next year if Cuba goes ahead with [rians to install new superpowered equ^ment, officials say.

The radio interfermce still is basically an East Coast problem, says Richard Shiben, cdief of the broadcast bureau for the Federal Communications Commission. But he said (^id>an voices have been rqwrted by stations in Cincinnati and Washington.

Florida AM stations have been complaining since 1970 about noise, especially at

ni^t. The problem gr'>w more severe five years ago with the installation of more sophisticated equipment in Cuba.

Lately, the disruptions have become a 24-hour nuisance, fordiig four of Miamis 15 AM stations to ask the FOC for relief.

^Muiish begins dominating the ixnadcasts of Miami station WIOD about 100 miles south of Miami, according to General Manager William Vianfo. By the time you get to Key West, 90 mOes from Cuba, the En^ish is (foowned out.

Our frecpiency, CIO on the dial, 5,000 kw, is sigjpoeed to be iotarference-free from Miami to Key West, Viands said. It hun't been for five years. You hear Spanish Iwi-guage unctemeath our signal. As you drive, you hear Cuban voices getting loudor and louder.

Caitiro has said he is going to put sigierpower stations on - 500,000 watts. Youll be able to bear him in Central America, South America, Detrcrit, Michigan ... Viands continued. The Woke of Moscow, on frequency 600, has also been a probtem, hesaid.

Spanlsh-language station WQBA has anothor problon. WQBAs managing dlrechff, Herbert Levin, says his kignal is frequently

Chicago Maps

overcome by a hi^itched squeal. He claims that Castro, whose "Rebel Radio broadcasts from a secret nMxmtain location helped |x1me his countrymen for his I960 revohkion. inten-tiooaUy Jams WQBA

The squeal is a heterodyne hum" the same device the Soviet Union uses to Jam broadcasts from Radio fW Europe, officials say

WQBA is geared to Miamis large Cuban exile population but it can be picked up in maty parts of Cuba. Station officials believe the Cuban government wants to blodi both its anti-Castro news and commercials that wotdd let Gubars know how pletkiful cars and other items, in short su|^y in Oiba, are in the UniMSUdes.

U.S. government (rffidals concede there is little they can do about the problem, accept aUow stations to Jack up th^ signal.

The last thing we want is a power war, said Shiboi of the FCC. He said the place to thrash out the problem is at an international com-mimicatkms confoence in November in Rio de Janeiro vdien nations will bargain over Mds for new stations.

Shiben said tiie confoence, is the only place to deal with' the issue, becnise the United States does not have fidl diplomatic rdations with Cuba.

Shiben said the FCC would like to allow U.S. ^tions to

increase their transmitting power to counteract the noise. But stations can only increase their power so mudi, or it wIB inforfoe with other statfons. A Florida statioB could cauK interference in Mexico, he said

The FCC has so far gnued two Miami stations, WIOD and WINZ, permisin to increioe their power. An FCC declsioo is panting on a request from WQBA to go to 50,000 watts, which would make it the most powerM transmitting station in the couidry.

But whetha the FOC can resolve the ntise by allowing sUtions to raise their power is questionable, said Matthew Uebowttz, a former FC attorney hired by southern Florida stations to, represent them in Washing.

Cuba has proposed increasing its number of stations to a totM of IM ly Decother 196. LiebowUz said some of them would be

sifierpowered. One would reportedly go to 500,600 wMts, wbidi Uebowttz said could cause noise as far away as Hawaii.

Some Cikn otwervers say Castro has propoaed the new stations simply to put himself in a stronger bargaining position at the Brazflisn confaence, and tiiat he will trade the proposal for some sort of poUU-cal or (ti{domMic concesskxi

I dont bdleve ttutt anyone believes hes serious. said Frank Caizon, directa' of the WaMiinglon-based Cuban exile group. Of Human Ri^. He will be in a much stronga bugain-ing position.

Future Plans

Rapid Work in

Installing Pipe

FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) Increasing demand for natural-^ heating in this community has prompted the Fall River Gas Co. to install miles of new main lines.

A crew of five men can install 100 feet of polyethylene Driscopipe in one hour. That includes digging a three-foot trench, backfilling and cleaning up, said Leonard Ctorbiere, field inspector. '

We can install pipe as fast as the trench is dug. If it werent for the huge boulders that crop up in our way, we could install 1,500 feet every day.

CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago is building a detailed interactive computer graphics map of the city, with data to be diared by local agencies and utilities, reports a management information systems Journal.

According to MIS Week, coordinating utility rq>airs is one of the applications fa the seven-year map project, which is about halfway toward conpletion.

The puldication said about 25,000 city blocks or 100,000 storefronts will be mapped, labeled and coded under the project.

The citys bureau of maps and {Hans believes it can produce a preciskm city map accurate to eight decimal places, an error margin of less than l#ot per mile.

Reducing Loss

To Evaporation

SWEENY, Texas (AP) -Can you imagine lo^ 5 million gallons of water in one day? When the weather is windy with low humidity, three reservoirs spread over 900 acres at a refinery here can lose that much water due to evaporation.

Were draining ae reservoir into the other two because the less surfo area you have, the less evaporation, said MUt Jarrell, utilities siq)ervisor at the Phillips Petroleum refinery.

The refinery uses 14 million gallons of water a day, mostly for coding.,

ROBOT KUX PIX Made in Japan, naturally, this smiling robot takes pictures on radio conmand wltii a canoera buflt into its mkkOe. It is a valiant effdt to diminate phdograpbys weakest link the pbotograpba. The robot dispenses instant (tictures and coM developa Jiro Aizawa about $20,600 to ooostruct. It was dononstrated recently at a Tokyo dquurtmott store. (APLasophoto)

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Labor Expert Advises Employers To Communicate

By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stephen Cabot watched what he calls a kirel of creeping cancer force his fathers Philadelphia diaper senice out of business during the

1960s.

The cancer, he said, was the tactics of organiaed labor - the Teamsters inion in that instance. FYom that point, he set out to defend companies agamst imkm or-

Reno Home Of Chamber Pots

ByMTTCHEU LANDSBERG

Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) This might be the Chamber Pot Capital of the World.

No one clwoses to call it that, of course. But the fact remains that Reno is home to what is almost certainly the largest collection of chamber pots on the globe.

The ceramic bowls, delicately molded for a somewhat indelicate use. are part of one of the oddest cdlec-tions of curios anywhere the Pony Express Museum at Harrahs Automobile Collection.

The auto collection alsc the worlds largest got attention recently when its owners. Holiday Inns Corp., announced it was for sale. Part of the deal, according to Harrahs Chairman Meade Dixon, is the Pony Express Museum.

Reno residents probably dont know what they could be losing. Only about 5 percent of the collection of Western Americana is on display. Most of the rest is stored out of public view in a cavernous, 15,000-square-foot warehouse just east of the museum.

'The place is a sort of antique heaven. The only apparent criteria for keeping some of the stuff is sheer age. Boxes full of Indian arrowheads each labeled and numbered - sit next to a table jammed with spittoons by the dozen.

One wall is lined with old Wells Fargo safes. In a comer sits a tall, spherical, wooden tube which looks like a planter and is labeled as a 14th century Chinese cannon.

Anyone who believes the cannon is authentic might also be interested in the "First Jail in California or the watch that saved Buffalo Bills life or Billy the

Kidds pistol -manufactured after the lotorious badman died.

Museum numager Gyde Wade admite the authenticity of the coUectioo is not beyond dispute. He attributes the questkmable veracity to the compiler of the massive accumulation of antiques Parker Lyon, the eccentric mayor of Fresno, Calif., from 1904-1910.

Lyon assembled the coi-iecticMi over some M years, finally selling it to carino owner William Harrah in 1955 for $150,000.

Just how eccentric were Lyons tastes? Wade said among the txlgina] components of the option wwe three kegs full of cigar butte.

This guy (Lyon) claimed they were U cigar butte of Ulysses S. Grant, Wade said, laughing. Of course, we all believed him.

Another of Lyons finds one that was authentic was the Great Seal of California. Hie seal was tucked away in the Pony Express Museum for years until a grotg) of Californians realized with hwror that the syi^I was in the hand of their sometimes acrimonious neighbors to the east. After much negotiating, Harrahs agreed eariier this year to return the Great Seal, free of charge.

But without a doubt the oddest artifacts owned by the Pony Eiq;)ress Museum are the 100 or so chamber pots which Wade said definitely comprise the wcnlds largest collection.

The pots - more commonly known by another, less printable name - are spread across a taUe deep in the heart of the museums warehouse. Some are rel-tively plain, buu others are ornately designed.

Jeweler's Art Copies Nature

By DEBORAH SMITH Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Haruhiko Tanaka has the eyes of a jeweler, the hands of a sculptor and the mind of a scientist, and these talents combine to make his art often more lifelike than the real thing.

Tanaka, 34, a jeweler by occupation and a veterinarian by training, has fashioned gold, malachite, rubies, diamonds and other precious material into 15 sculptures of plant and animal life.

The Tokyo native recently held exhibitions in New York and London.

Tanaka calls his collection The Nature of the Best, but the title could easily be The Best of Nature. Tanaka says he is intoit on capturing the way nature looks before it is changed by man and his chemicals.

The sculptures, which took about sbc months each to complete, freeze nature in motion, but the sin^licity of line retains a sense of movement. Because they qre the work of a scientist, they have a trueness that makes them a study in animal behavior.

For example, in one work three golden bees, their wings embedded with dozens of small diamonds, drink nectar from a ruby-traced slice in a green quartz apple. In another, a platinum spider, its legs godly pressing into an eggplant of iron, ^reads a trail of gold and diamond eggs.

Even though I look at the actual object, just looking is not oiough, Tanaka said. A bee wont hold its position for me. He ^nds hours studying his living subjects, a hobby that his wife, at first squeamish, has grown accustomed to after six years of marriage.

A natural-foods advocate.

Tanaka says hothouse gardening and agricultural chemicals have distorted the shape of fruits and vegetables. He prefers to go to the countryside to study organically grown prochKte.

The detail and size of the works are surprising whoi one considers the price of gold and gems.

Tanaka priitely declines to discuss the cost. The finished sculptures have no price tags and are meant for exhibit, not for sale. Tanaka says, however, that while the sculptures are to satisfy himself, I hope that when someone sees ray work they have a personal feeling, reaction.

Tanaka says his custom-made jewriry business in Roppongi, an expensive Tokyo area known for its artiste, nightlife and large foreign conununlty, earns enough to keep us eating.

Tanaka does aU the work on the sculptures, using diamond-pointed tools to cut the gems and gas torches to mrit the gold - aU 18 karat. H pounds the metal into wires for the thin legs of a spider or strands which he braids into a ring in the traditional design of a kimono sash cord.

Rocks are pdished in a tumbler, the gold by hand. He uses no glue or adherive; the gems are held in place by tiny hooks.

If his sculptures were of more commonly used materials such as wood or bnme, Tanaka said, the feeling would be wrong. They would be unaH>ealing or fri^ten-ing.

The artist is self-tau^t, not having gone through the deshi or apprentice system which has d^ roots in Japans culture. I didnt follow the usual steps to become something.

ganiaers.

Today, the 38-year-old attorney is considered one of the nations leading union busters. He prefers to call himself proemployer. He is one of a growing number of lawyers hhed by large and small companies to eith^ keep unions out of their txsinesses or curtail the influence of unions already in place.

The AFL-CIO keeps a dossier on Cabot and other union busters so that labor groups opposing them in representation elections or legal battles know who they are facing.

AFL-CIO organizing director Alan Ki^er cautioned against accepting the new, more moderate image being portrayed by Cabot. A lot of them (management consultants) are assuming the robes of sainthood, Kistler said, ackowledging that the use of consultants is growing.

Kistler says Cabot enjoys the r^utation of being a real tough-fisfed union buster But he shied from comparing liim with others in the field. Whoi youre dealing with a bunch of (tevils, its difficult in determining who is m(t devUish.

Cabots image has rocketed siixre publication of a front-page story in The Wall Street Journal in 1979, portraying him as a hardbail player in the un-ion-mana^ment game.

Now, aided by the New Y(H*k public relations firm of Zachary and Front, Cabot is trying to soften that confrontation ima^. He sees himself as more of a consultant helping management improve relations and

communications with employees so that wnters find no need to }(rii a union.

Cabot commands a 1200-an-hour fee in his position as a partner in the Philadelphia law firm of Pediner, Dorfman, Wolffe, Roinick & Cabot. He traveling extensively throu^Mut the nation to help companies fight representation elec-tions, battle union-inspired legal fights, or simply fend off a budding organizing effort.

He refused in an interview to identify most of his clients, but he did reveal that he worked during the past six months for the New Hampshire Health Care Association to fi^t organizing efforts of the United Food and Commercial Workers union, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and other health care unions.

I am pleased to say there is still not a single unionized convalescent hospital in New Hampshire.

Cabot also points to recent successful efforts in fighting unions in the health care field in Missouri.

During the past 12 to 15 months, he said he has handled betweoi 80 and 120 union representation elections - often ig) to K in process at a time - losing only once to the Teamsters union. He also tries to make a speaking engagement once or twice a month, and handles up to a half dozen contract negotiations at a time.

While he occasionally uses strong language in talking about unions, such as the creeping cancer comment about the Teamsters his fa-

PORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG. 6.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when your creative ideas should ba used to advantage. You ara abls to improve rriationahips with others so there is a graater amount of accord in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 81 to Apr. 19) Get together with con-geniala and enjoy amueementa during apare hours. Put talant to worii and get fine resulte.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look over your envinm-mant and make improvements where needed. Improve your health and accomplish more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A conference with aaeociatee will pave the way to more success in the future. Strive for increased happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The right time to elevate your thinking where money is concerned and than you can command more prosperity.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in more social activities after business matters are handled properly. Use that smile more. Be wary of outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the advice of financial experts so that you can advance more quickly. Draw up a campaign of action.

LIBRA (Sq>t. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with an influnttei person who can assist you in your career. Much good can come of this in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become more active in dvic affairs and get excellent results. Obtain the guidance you need from highe^ups.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You should be highly inspired now and can easily gain your fondest aspirations. Arrange for a future trip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your hunches whore loved <me is cmcemed and you comeoutawinn. A good time to make plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with associates and make better arrangements for the future. Take hwlth treatments that will pwk you up.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to make your environs more comfortable. Come to a better understanding with co-workers early in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of th<Me persons who can envision the highest results of any undertaking and know its true potential, phis knowing tlm needs of othws. Be sure to equip your progeny with the finest education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make ot your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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tber eroi^yed, Cabot ^ees the labor-management picturo as a two-way street. He believes poor management is often the came of labor probieim. If onfdoyees vote to Join a unkm, he says, Its because they are [xo-testing management.

Cabot believes unions were needed in the past because (rf management abuses. But be said Congress solved much of that problem t^ creating such agencies as the Eq^ Employment Opp(tunities Commission, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and by its passage of labor laws.

He o^xises cost-of-living clauses in contracts, saying workers should get additional pay for higher productivity. Let tl^ earn more let them work more, he said.

Cabot said employers oppose unions, not became it is che^r to operate without them, but)because they have greater flexibility in dealing with unorganized employees. Id like to see a balancii^ ol thepoKlulum.

local and his father's Hush-a-Byc Diaper Service in Philadelphia, which operated in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.

He said his father was squeezed out oi business by the unions excessive contract donands. A kind (rf creeping canctt* pm^aded the n^iations, he said, adding that the pressure and frustration caused his father, while still in bis 40s, to develop a bleeding ulcer.

After wwking summers at his fathers diapw service but never J(rining the union Cabot enrolled at Villanova, where he was a resm^e fullback on the football team. Later, he 0aduated from the Univerrity of Pennsylvania School oi Law, then served for almost three years as an attorney in the Pittsbui^ office of the National Labor Relations Bqard before entering private practice.

suburb (rfGladwyne.

Cabot, a p^ smoker, keeps trim by Jogging five times a week - about four miles at a time. He also plays tennis and pilots a private airi^ane.

His success is evid)t fitxn his silver-colored Mercedes and the fact that a manual he has written on effective labor relations, Laixxr Management Relations Act Manual, has sold about 10,000 copies and is ready for a seaxid printing.

Cabot says he works danui close to 18 hours a day, but has fouxi time to canmaip in Pennsylvania for Ronald Reagan and Sen. John Heinz. Asked if he had any political ambitions, Cabot repled: At this point, I havit given It any thought ataU.

He lives with his wife, Patti, and two dau^ters in the affluent Philadelphia

Debite his outward anti-union stance, Cabot is more conciliatory when asked what advice he would give companies on how to deal with labor proUems:

-TalBe a real good step back ... detmaine what problems management caused the employees. Union problems are caused by management failure to create proper human communications with their employees.

Its always tanpoitant not to be badiful in admitting where they have been wrong, instead of tossing over the problem. Admitting enxx* is (rften a V07 critical part. Establish an open,* direct, responsive com-* munications syrtem, one* where its not Just a< take-on-management part,f but a real ^ve-and-tak re- lationship vuitae enmloyees* feel they are being re- cognized fw work th^ arei doing, appreciation ... a part* of the decision-makii^ process, part of a team.

Cabot said if conmanies follow such a {^lilosophy, there will not be many successful efforts to wgatoze employees in non-union companies in the 1980s.

Unless labor chan^, they are going to have more and more and more Steve Cabots, he said.

Cabot attributes his activity against unions to evoite involving a Teamsters union

Symptoms Help Avoid Problems

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)

- Diagnosing spark plug symp^i^ can help motorists prevent future engine problems, accordi^ to Dave Bowman, technical services manager for an auto parts manufacturer.

According to Bowman, black, charred-looking spark plugs can mean incorrect ignition timing or fuel with the wrong octane level. White flakes around the insulator tip indicate a burnt spark plug. Black oil deposits mean excessive oil con-sumptim in the igine.

Brown, grayish-tan ash deposits on the dectrodes are normal. They indicate the spark plugs are performing as they should, said Bowman, of the Fram Corp.

NEW BIRD ON THE BLOCK - Pressurized crew compartment for space shuttle Challenger is fitted into place at RockweU Internationals Palmdale, Calif, assembly facility. The Challenger, sister ship to the

Columbia, which carried two astnmaute safdy to space and back earlier this year, is sdKduled fw delivery to Kenned^ Sj^ Center in Florida in June, 1982. (AP Las^lriMto)

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W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHER Jtelephone ykmsTIPree^ n.c. sundayVIm.^^^

study Cooking, Eating Weeds

Tte Datty Eateclar. Grawvttt, N.C-INteidqE, i

! ^untended in vacant lots, alongside ^roadways and through cracks in the sidewalk.

These people not only EAT iceplant the grouMl covw of spongy green ropes that

ByTERRANCEW.

McGARRY FULLERTON, Calll. (UW) - My cousin Tom lived half a century too early. He ate weeds and leaves. We thought that was weird.

Now there's a college course in the subject, turning out crabgrass Escoffiers who can whip up six courses of haute cuisine from funny looking forage.

wed be better off if we ate food as it came Old of the ground instead hom a 8t|)ermarket shelf. .He aie thhigs he gathered in the woods.

Nobody realized Tom was prematurely hip. The adults thoui^bewasnids.

We Idds thought he was funny. Im not sure to this day whether Tom was a blood relative or an honorary .. cousin because he was such a^

judges and will admit to astonisiunent.

HonesUy now. the stuff sounds awfid, doemt it? Actually, most were not only palatable, but tasty, althou^ some used the wild ingredients only as seasoning for commoner fare.

My entlRi^asm wavered following her comment on the wild tomato meatloaf I favored in the main course category.

This is the first time

to try a plard they dont positivdy know - no guinea

nmJUI|^ im _ vinarra** ---

At Fullerton College, Prof.^ notorious public hoho that Charlotte Garke tesdws her some older mnbers of the students to make everything family went va^ie If we

from muffins to bory triflePasked juM how he was re- \----

y with the stuff that springs up ^ lated. them because the ^erence j|

weve had anyone with the guts to use did tomatoes, she said. Nobody ever uses^

protects the soil alongside freeways in much of California they make it taste good.

Back in my midwestem home town in the 50s, Gaisin Tom was regarded as eccentric. When the crew cut was in flower, he wcare his hair long like Buffalo Bills. He walked and ran great distances hundreds of miles in his shorts when nobody dreamed that lOK T-shirts and $80 jogging

shoes would replace diarcoal grey suits with pink shirts.

He distrusted food additives and processing, in-

Some insisted he wasnt a relaUve at all, that was just a silly rumor somebody started that youd CERTAINLY better not repeat outside this house, young man, or you wont be allowed to listen to the Lone Ranger fwamooth.

Twn would have loved the professors cooking class, which recenUy whipped up a final-exam feast using in-gredients such as wild day lily buds, sow thistle, natal plums, fennel and Russian thistle - better known throu^wut the West as turn-

Mgmapgwl

The students gathered the ingredients in parks, yards, vacant lots and beside roadways. One said she had learned to si^t edible plants alongside jogging paths.

, I was arnmig the three

books classify them as poisoious.

Great. Goodbye diildren, the will is in the second drawer, under the uridamed socks and orphan cufflinks.

But those books are wrong, die smiled sweetly.

They just say that because the tomatoes belong to the nightshade family.

Ah, yes. Nightshade. Deadly nightdiade to its (few) friends. One hardly ever gets to sample nightshade meatloaf, not since Borgias Beanery closed.

None of my students has ever gotten sick or been harmed by these dishes, die said. Were always very careful. I teach them never

Prof. Garke got invdved in weed cookery because I was a boUmy student at UC Riverside and UCIA, and a backpacker on weekends and during the summer. The two just started coming togetbar.

She has been teaching the course for dx years. She also wrote a textbook. Edible and Useful Plants of California.

Hw own favorites: Wild ' spinach omdette, wild onkm S quiche and acorn cookies.

"We get some odd reac-^ tions occaskmally... A farm-

*tbe effect is too minor to notice, and no-lead gasoline has reduced the problem even more.

And, yes, she is a loft of disdirie of Eueil Gibbons, who was the natural food advocate oi tdevisioo cereal commercials.

Poor Cousin Tom. He went to the great weed patch in -1 the sky before TV amid ^make him an elder statesman of natural food instead 'ofthetownnirt. a 0

FULLERTON, Calif.

Fruit Can Fool The Tasfebuds

By JOHN W. FRECE PRINCESS ANNE, Md. (UPI) - The, mysterious quality about kiwis, the trendy fruit with an Oriental orgin and a Down Under heritage, is that, nobody seems to know or at least agree (Hi what it tastes like.

Its sort of a combination strawberry, pineapple and banana, said George Kemp, whose Bountiful Ridge fruit tree nursery on Marylands Lower Eastern Shore probably grows more kiwi plants than any nursery this side of Southern Callfornla. Sometimes It tastes like tangerines, said South Car-dina peach grower L.D. Holmes, who acquired enough kiwi vines from 11 .Kenp to i^ant 18 acres that L Fcould become the first . ^ commercial Uwi crop on the East Coast. S(ndimes I get a flavor of flg and sometimes grapes. Different flavors, really.

Some peofde say it tastes like a cross between a banana anda grape, and it is really good who) it is soft, said a young woman bdiind the vegetable stand at Harborplace, Baltimores fancy new downtown shopping pavillion.

"It has a meloiy-berry flavor, said the fruit vendor at Annapolis Market House. It has the consistency of a plum, the tangy taste d a grape and the seeds of a blackberry, said one of his customers.

Kiwis have a strawberry like flavor, Websters dictionary said, but an old issue of the a^cultural magazine, Organic Gardening and Fanning, said the greoi pulp of the kiwi tastes like a mixture of melon and grape and lime.

; Whatever they taste like, one thing is certain: debite an average price of 79-cents each, kiwis are fast becoming one of the most popular new fruits in the United States since the introduction of the nectarine.

They are becoming a regular item at fruit stands. Restaurants from New York to Los Angdes are featuring the subtie-tasting exotic fruit i everything from salads to tarts to kiwi lime pie.

American nurserymen and fruit growers, always on the lookout for a new product that might catdi on the way nectarines did some years afio. beaan nianHno their own kiwis in California in the 1970s. Now Ke^^) is trying to get the plant going (m the East Coast.

During a trh> out West I got ahold of the idea, said Knp, 48, whose family-run, 600-acre nursery pnxhioes the trees and plants for about 20 different species of bruits' and mtfs, including rome 78 diffcrart varilles of and peaches.

)me New Zealanders had cosoe by and teased me with the idea about bow many (kiwis) we could sell.

The probln with growing kiwis is that the plants are so delicate. They are highly susceptible to wind damage, must be irrigated with care, and cannot be allowed to freeze.

They need a lot (rf frost free days, said Kenq). Ten above zero, its complete curtains. Twenty above is a little bettor. You just cant grow theem here outdoors.

Die kiwis grow on trellises, like grapes. Holmes has surrounded his with poplar trees to protect them from the wind. The fruit is not harvested until November and can then be kept in cdd storage' fw four or five months after that.

Developing A New Synthetic

(UPI) Bob McGregws prickly hot burritos recipe was a main dish wlnno' in the final exam feast students prepared in a Fullerton Cd-lege coinse on cooking with

in Fountain Valley almost shot me because he thought I^ wild plants, was stealing his celery. He 2 c. sliced hot sausage was aghast to see I was taking the weeds instead of his IT crop. People start out diasing us off their property and wind up inviting us back to weed their fidds.

I do warn students that studies have shown roadside plants may have some toxic lead buildup on them from auto exhausts.

But... its pretty difficuit, or illegal, to pick plants right beside a twsy road, like a freeway. The studies showed that 50 feet frmn the roadside

^4 c. diced prickly pear cactus 10 eggs V4C. finely cut tumbleweed, also known as Russian thistle '

% c. salsa (sauce) Vilb.nKKitereyjack cheese, sliced 10 flour tortillas ^ Brown sausage in a large skillet; drain fat and discard.

Blanch prickly pear cactus 3 to 5 minutes in boiling water; drain well.

Beat eggs in a bowl. Stir saisa, Rmsian thistle and

WHICH IS WITCH? - Juan Estinoz inspects cadmium-{riated carbon sted'^strainers at a plant in Vernon. CalU. recenUy. The strainers, resembling witchs hats, will be tonporarily installed in the suctkm pipe of a boilo* feed

pump in Egypt. The purpooe of the strainers is to keep foreign mat1^ from damaging the Egyptian Electric Authoritys Ismalia Powo* Plant pumps. (AP Lasophoto)

prickly pear cactus into eggs; pour mixture into pan with sausage slices and cook until firm, lifting edges of the omdd as necessary so that all the beaten eggs cook.

Divide egg nxture and

cheese among tortillas, placing the two ingredients along the center of each tortilla. Fold in one side and ^ two ends and roll into sausage shape. Place, rolled edge down, in a shallow.

oiled, ovenproof dish and place in preheated 350-degree F. oven about 5 minutes, or until cheese is melted and burritos are warm. *

Makes 10 servings.

Kiwis originally grew wild ta) China. They were known as Chinese gooeeberries until the New Zealanders turned them into a cash cnp, giVlng them the name of the tailless New Zealand bird with hairiike feathers. Kiwi is not (mly the name of the bird and of the fruit, but also colloquial fOT New Zealanders.

Kemp 8^ the plants, not the fruit. He started in 1975 with about 1,000 to 1,500 kiwis. Bountiful Ridge now sells 10,000 to 12,000 kiwi plants a year, almost all to home ganleners who have^ (M<ped a taste for the" ftizzy brown egg-shaped fruit with the green meat. Mack seeds and mysterious taste.

" TheyU all go out in ones and twos and threes, Kemp said.

About three years ago, though, the Maryland nurseryman interested Holmes in trying the kiwis next to his South Canfina peach orchards - a gamUe Holmes still is uncertain will payoff.

I just ckt know if this thing is going to be successful, said Hdmes, who doesnt expect his first commercial crop to be ready until next year or the year after.

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 29,1981. 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:

LONDON, Ontario XAP)-Researctm are woiidng on a synth^c insulin which, unlike, conventkmal iieulin, could be taken orally without being broken down and

Dr. John Dupre, director the clinical invesUgath unit at the Univerdty of WestOD Ditario, said the day might come when diabetics will simfdy spriiride insulin on their meals.

A (Uabetfo would wear an Insulin punq> under the skin to maintain blood-sugar levds during the txdk of the day and night so that only q)rinkle would be needed at mealtime, according to nuniv

Whitn Cloud Sugar '

Nescafe 10 Oz.

Hunts Catsup 24 Oz.

Post Toasties .

Bordon Ice Milk 12 Oz. Spam 5 /

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Thank You Cherry Pla Filling Qal. Milk

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48 Oz. Wasson Oil 46 Oz. Pineapple Juice Private Label Evaporated Milk Private Label Peas Van Camps Pork & Beans 22 Oz. Joy

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Institution Has One Of Everything

WASHINGTON (AP) -We have. said Mary Combs, taking a deep breatl buddbas and bombers and beetles and baskets. We have moths and moUusks, and a model of the motber ship from Close Encounters oi the Tliird Kind We have worms and war bonnets. We have...

Miss Combs works for the Smithsonian Institution which has, she says, at least one of everything.

All told, the Smithsonian thinks it has 78 million objects, but it doeait know for sure, and it would like to.

So it has undntatoi an inventory the first cn-plete cataloging of the Smithsonian collection in 150 years.

So massive is the job that others are watching with interest.

The business and corporate community can learn quite a bit of inventory methodology from an institution that can accomplish a counting of 78 million objects, says Ronald Summers, inventory supervisor of the Reveo drugstore chain.

As part of what Smithsonian employees call the great counting, repairs will be made to objects in need for rehabilitation. The location and condition of every object will be noted in computer files.

Objects having to be stored will be moved to a $28 mUlkm facility the Smithsonian is building in Suitland, Md., six miles from downtown Washington. The 330,000-square foot warehouse also will offer research space and room for preservation experts to work.

The move will ease cramped conditions in the 10 major museums operated by the Smithsonian.

Says Paul Perrot, assistant Smithsonian secretary for museum programs: It would have been immoral, absolutely immoral, if we did not begin this counting to see exactly what we have acquired for the past 150 years, where it is and in what condition.

Some of our specimens are as endangered as live species threatened with extinction, because they have been impn^ly preserved and stored.

He notes that much of what the Smithsonian owns is irreplaceable.

In the process of making the great count, some objects are sure to come to light that the Smithsonian didnt know it had.

One researcher opened a crate for the first time and found the skeletons of An-teiopes shout in Africa by Theodore Roosevelt.

Thats not all, says Ms. Combs, still ticking things off: We have antlers and arrowheads. We have bird eggs and bird nests. We have stamps and shoes and violins and 300,000 rodents. We have automobiles and planes and trains. We have...

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Fuel Factor In Liking Broccoli

EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) -Some 950,000 gallons of fuel are consumed annually to help satisfy New Yorkers taste for broccoli.

The fuel is used to transport the vegetable from the West Coast.

The cost of this distribution amounts to some $6 million annually, according to Robert Rodale, publisher of Organic Gardening and New Farm magazines.

Rodale is funding a ncm-government attempt to make a systematic study of Americas food system.

There are literally dozens of fruits and vegetables that could be - and should be -grown closer to the people who will consume them, he said.

POLITICAL FUNDS TOKYO (AP) - Japanese political parties and political fund groiqjs last year received more than 113 billion yen $461 mUlkm topping the 1004)iUion-yen mark for the first tinne, the Home Ministry says.

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lig Aquifer luns Short Of Water

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -It fed the freshwater springs that si^ined migrating Indians A centurv' later, it helped America's heartland rise out of the devastation of the Dust Bowl But today more than 100,000 wells are slowly de-pl^ing the Ogallala aquifer, the United States lar^ and most economically vital source of irrigation water.

In a good year, as much as 20 inches of rain fall on the high plains of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. In a bad year, farmers turn their eyes from the heavens to the Ogallala.

huge underground reservoir that flTneath these and four other states - South Dakota. Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico.

In the past 50 years, the Ogallala - named for a tribe of Sioux who once roamed the area has given up more than 200 million gallons of water in Texas alone Sucked from the ground by pumps, the water has built grain and cotton empires where once only buffalo grass grew But time is running on the Ogallala and the agricultural wealth perched atop it Farms and towns above sections of the aquifer that have grown as dry as the surrounding sun-baked prairie are becoqiing the first " casualties.

Lubbock, population 160,000, sits above one of the aquifers thin sections and must pipe in much of its drinking water from 60 miles away.

Wolfforth. 10 miles west of Lubbock, will soon have to do same. The water table under the town drops about 3 feet a year, and officials estimate that the supply will last only 12-15 years.

The farmers here are keenly aware of the implications. Agriculture is a $2 billion-a-year industry on the hi^ plains, where more than half Uie states wheat, cotton, and grain crops ripen and more than three-quarters of all Texas feed catow' fat -enough cattle each year to feed 13.2 million people.

But the aquifers depth in most of the Panhandle is less than 100 feet - not enough to sustain farming on its present scale beyond the next century.

Farmers like James Mitchell of Wolfforth. who raises lint cotton just west of toi^Ti, are caught between declining water reserves and rising energy prices.

The water table below Mitchells irrigated cotton-fields falls each year, which means his pumps have to work harder to bring the water to the surface. But the pumps are powered by natural gas, and energy costs have risen 400 percent in the past three years.

Farmers like Mitchell are rapidly nearing the point where they can no longer afford traditional irrigation practices.

Mitchell, for one. has gone 'tftitraditional. On a recent day when the afternoon sun had pushed temperatures above 100 degrees, he showed off an automated irrigation system he says has cut his water demand almost in half.

As traditional spray irrigators sent fine streams of water into the air on neighboring farms, Mitchell watched his rig fill each furrow with water from long metal tubes. The coarse soil soaked up the water instantly, even as mist from the other rigs was blowing away on a gusty wind.

Were all facing the same problem, Misaid. Weve got to learn how to make the resource last as long as possible.

This. he said, gesturing toward the mass of tubes behind him, will help a lot. The problem, say teal water conservation officials, is that years after people first voiced concern about the Ogallala. Mitchell is still an exception among irrigators.

More than 70,000 irrigation and domestic wells bore into the Ogallala in Texas, said Wayne Wyatt, manager of the High Plains Underfund Water Conservation District. Most of the pumps attached to the wells function at less than 30 percent energy effi-:iency even though pumps with ratings of iq) to 88 Dercent are available.

The technology is already lere, Wyatt said, The problem is. very few farmers are using it

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Cancer Researcher Believes Leukemia Can Be Triggered

COLUMBIA (AP) - A cancer researcher at the University of South Carolina believes that carcinogens, including autonMbile exhaust and X-rays, may indirectly stimulate an inherited virus fragment and trigger leukemia.

Dr. Ronald Luftig, a professor and cancer researcher at the use School of Medicine. has been on the trail of leukemia for the past 10 years The dreaded disease kills about 16.000 Americans annually

Luftig, who received his doctorate in biophysics from the University of Chicago, came to USC in 1979 from the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology in Shrewsbury. Mass.. to teach undergraduate and graduate classes on virus-related dis-' eases.

A virus fragment. Luftig

Deeds

Kent T. Anderson, al to Robert J. Griesdieck, al 10.50 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Fenner S. Corbett 9.00 Evans Co. of Gville to Dawson M. Sterken, al 41.00 Hardee Realty Co. Inc. to Charles Duane Williams, al NS

Marie M. Jackson to Robert D. Wheeler, al 27.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Shirley E.Doscher 36.50 J.H. McLawhom, al to Raymond C. Worthington 4.00 Preferred Properties of Gville to Tommie L. Little Builders 14.00 David W. Salyer, al to Larry C. Barwick, al 27.00 Helen Worthington Smith to Raymond C. Worthington 2.00 Tucker Farms Inc. to Malcolm A. Green, al 9.00 Vivian S. West, al to Edens &McTeer Inc. 222.50 Peggy C. Whitehurst to Vernon B. Clark 8.00 William L. Williams, al to James Earl Gardner 8.00 Richard H. Atwell, al to W.W. Fore, al 16.00 N.C. National Bank-Tr., al to Evans Co. 11.00 James 0. Bond to Jacqueline B. Bond NS David T. Bumbamer, al to Virginia G. Walter NS Garland H. Dunstan Jr., al to Joan A. Logsdon 10.00 J.W. Ellis, al to Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church NS Evans Co. to Carrollynn R. Bowen 43.50 Ruby Mae Reese Harper to Herman Harper NS Susan H. Hilliard to Ronald W. Hilliard NS Richard H. Jennings, al to Bobby Frank Brady, al 39.00 Clara Steckman Logan to Logan & Assoc. NS ,

Joan A. Logsdon to Robert F. Logsdon 25.00 Turner Distributing Co. Inc. to William D. Turner, al

4.00

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Sharon H. Ballenger to Wilbur A. Ballenger 111 NS H.T. Chapin Jr., al to'^ Preferred Properties 47.50 John David Haddock, al to David W. Haddock NS Samuel Eugene Haddock to John David Haddock 5.00 Leonard E. Masters, al'to Kenneth E. Noland, al 36.00 Greenville Investment Co. Inc.. al to William Benjamin Everett Jr. 14.50 Harold P. Streeper. al to Nina Bell Redditt 37.00 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to George I> Wood, al 41.50

Floyd Lee Clemons, al to City of Greenville 13.00 R.E. Deans Oil & LP Gas Inc. to Harry J. Byers Inc.

100.00

Joseph E. Ferguson, al to Randy Pitt, al 16.00 C.E. Manning Jr. to Victor R.SeUiff.alNS Larry H. Osborne, al to PeteLoVullo.alNS

Drilling Deeper To Find Oil

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Oil companies are going deeper to find pet-roleum. Improved technology has led to an all-time record number of U.S. oil wells drilled more than 15,000 feet, or nearly three miles.

Nearly 750 wells were drilled to that depth in 1980, a 10 percent increase over the previous year, said Richard L. Clampitt of Drilling Specialities, a i^Iier of d^ing-fluid additives.

explained, results vkhen a whole virus gradually is whittled down in size by the bodys immune system over several generations.

In a potential leukemia patient, the fragment may be integrated with a cells DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) and contain genetic information fpr the development of certain elements of the original whole virus.

Luftig. whose research is supported with about $200,000 a year from the National Cancer Institute, believes the killer virus fragment initially remains inactive or quiet.

But Luftig suggests that a chemical or physical carcinogen could interact with the DNA-reading enzyme, pick up the previously quiet information from the virus fragment and transmit it to the rest of the cell.

The genetic coding data gathered from the fragment may cause the cell to develop a new enzyme that can travel to the cell membrane and alter a membrane protein by cutting it into pieces.

When the cell membrane is altered, the cell interacts with other cell? differently and overcomes previous barriers to invade parts of the body it has never before entered, Luftig said.

The gaps in the cell membrane created by the new enzyme can allow new substances, such as sugar, to enter the cell and cause it to grow faster than other cells, according to Luftig, who said this abnormal growth and relocation is a hallmark of leukemia.

In his research with mice, Luftig has shown that a chemical carcinogen can interact with the DNA-reading enzyme. USC researchers now are trying to study how that interaction occurs.

Once leukemia researchers pinpoint this information by experimenting with higher animals, like monkeys, they hope that drugs can be de

veloped to eliminate the leukemia coding or prevent the carcinogen from interferir^ with the DNA-readmg enzyme.

While leukemia in mice and lower animals is directly related to a virus, Luftig said the cancer in man probably is indirectly related. Because the entire virus exists in mice, researchers can study how the virus causes leukemia

We were the first to find that proteins are cut up by-enzymes prodiKed by the virus in mice, Luftig said.

Other researchers have conflrmed it. And this cutting up of proteins is important in the creatkm of leukemia. TteytiMhese"^ymes will have something in common with those in humans that may be involved in altering the cell.

We are trying to find a pattern in a sy^em, pursue it and not deviate. said Luftig. By doing that, we have made interesting findings helpful to other scientists. We are tryii^ to build a little story step by step by following our intuition."

LEUKEMIA RESEARCHER - Dr. Ronald Luftig examines a mouse protein to be used in his leukemia research. Luftig theorizes carcinogens may stimulate an inherited virus fragment and trigger leukemia. (AP Laserphoto)

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TI Dy Reflector. GfWwlU*,N.C,-Wteliflf.AiiiUitVMtl-Oklahoma Coal Strike Begun In March Drags On

By GIL BROYLES AnodatedPrHiWrilar STIGLER, OkU. (AP) -Somewhere out in Uie o(x!te, a pack of hounds is btying. Otherwise the silence is as deep as the yawning, black pit where union men once (tag coal.

For here in the eastern CUclahoma hill country, here unions are as rare as a $10 hourly wage, the coal strike goes on.

The union men whittle and spit in a makeshift shelter b^de a road 400 yards tnm the Garland Coal Go. No. 9 strip mine, where they were tormerly paid betwei 19.78 and 111.33 an hour to dig the rich, metallurgical coal destined for sted mills in Ccriorado and Japan.

The four men on the pick^ line are among 172 United Mine Workers members

engaged in a 4W-iDooth strike against Gmiand, a Fort Smfth. Ark., company with tltfee mines in eastern Oklahoma and one in Arkansas.

The strike began March 21, one week betoe the na-tkmwide soft coal strtte. A national agreement was reached June 6 after a strike of 82 days, but Garland officials refused to sign the contract, saying it would force them out of business.

On Tuesday, negotiators for Garland and the UMW will meet in Tulsa for their first session since June 29. Representatives are expected to exchange cmnplete and fuU (new) proposals," said Tom Pysell, Garlands chief negotiator.

"The international union has put the hi^iest priority on this negotiation, said

Randy Vehar, a UMW attorney from Washington,

D.C.

No other contaanies of this stie have refused to resign, Vehar said, adding that 1,400 to 1,600 companies have signed the national a^eement thrt can afford this contract, live under it and make a profit.

The strikers are prepared to hold out as kng as it takes, said Jay Sumpter, whose father worked the mines before him. ^

Weve aeen that grass come up and well probably see it die, picketer Charlie Apirie said, gazing at a field across from the muddy

picket line.

Por four moifths, the strikers got by on savings, hauled hay by day and manned pkimt lines at and sought donations from other locals. Last week, the UMW international board voted strike benefits and medical coverage for the strikers.

Pyi^ says Garland objects to the national contract because of featherbedding. Garland has paid ovar a milUon dollars a year into union penskn funds, he said, adding that the cwitaany believes it can provide its worbas better medical and pension benefits

Find Defect In Smoke Detector

A Project For The Neglected

WASHINGTON <AP) -The Consumer ProdiKt Safety Commission has announced that neariy 185,000 smoke detectors are being recalled because of a defect that could prevent their alarms from sounding in the preseiK^ of smoke.

The voluntary action involves detectors marketed under the brand names Chloride ProtecUw, Archer (sold through Radio Shack Stores), Masterguard, Vanguard, Vantage I and Pn^t-er Systems.

They were manufactured between March 1, 1979, and March 15, 1981, by the Chloride PyrotecUw division of Chloride, Inc. of Hingham, Mass.

Division president John Phipps said M(mday that probably less than 1,000 have defective electronic microchips that can prevent pn^r functioning.

We are asking consumers who have smoke detectors with certain model numbers to test the alarm, Phipps said. If it doesnt work, it should be tested again with a new battery. If it still doesnt

work, send it back to us and weU repair it fw free.

'The manufacturer and the commission advised con-sioners to remove the detectors back plate to check the nwdd or code laimber (xi the interior housing. Potentially defective detectors include: Chloride Protector models 3077, 3078 and 3079; Archer model 275453; Masterguard nnodel MGB 360; Vanguard model 817 and Protect-er Systems model P365. The commissi(i did not provide a modd number forVantagelunits.

Potentially defective tnod^s also have a code cm the housing showing dates between030179 and 031581.

Consumers should call Roberta Calla of Chloride pyrotector at 1-800-343-5647 for instructi(ms about where to send a defective product for replacemoit or repair.

Consumers can verify a model number by calling the safety agencys toll-free numbers: 800-638-8326; in Maiyland, 80049241363; and in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 800^3341333.

Former N.C. Governor Dan K. Moore, chaimum of the board of Child Watch Inc., has announced the beginning of a special project to improve North Carolinas system of providing independent advocates to abused and neglected children invdved in judicial proceedings.

The Child Watch Guardian Ad Litem Project, funded with a $47,000 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem, began operations June 1 and will be based at the Raleigh hea(k|uarters of Chfld Watch.

The project is based n an liHtapth study of the States G.A.L. system, condiKted over the past several years by Samuel M. Streit, a staff attorney employed by Child Watch and a faculty member of the Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy at UNC-Chapel Hill. Streit, who wUl direct the G.A.L. Project, concluded in his study that much benefit can be gained by providing independent advocates to abused and neglecting childro), but that the N.C. program was not realizing these benefits because representation of children was limited to licensed attorneys.

A key principle of the Child Watch G.A.L. Project," Streit said, is the use of trained and siq)ervised v(d-unteers from the local community to assist in providing advocacy to abused and ne^ected children.

Child Watch was successful in promoting a change of N.C. law in the 1961 Goieral Assembly to permit the participation of non-lawyers in the representation of children involved in Juvenile court abuse or neglect cases.

PUot projects using nonlawyer G.A.L.s will be implemented in three Jurisdictions - Alamance, Wake and Wayne counties. Next, the central project office will set up and nudntain a resource center for chUd advocates across the entire state to provide information regarding court advocacy for children and to stimulate improvements and communication fm* individuals interested in improving their local programs providing advocacy to abused arxl neglected childroi.

Information regarding the projects activities may be actpiired by caUing or writing the Raleigh Child Watch office, P.O. Box 1214, Raleigh, N.C. 27602; 833-7755.

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Theres a lot of cosUy dauaes in that contract that does no one ttiy good and does a lot of harm to the industry. Theres a lot of featherbedding in that contract, he said. Probably 300 or 400 companies the size of Garland or smaller who signed thrt contract will go under before the contract

Yeon Bring High Risk'

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Up to half of po-sons ova 70 and otho' hi^risk individuals with chronic un-doiylng diseases who contract influenza may develop pneummia or tracheobronchitis as a complication.

So says an article in the Journal of Res{taatory Diseases by Dr. R. G<xtlon Dou^as Jr., professcNr of medicine and microbMogy and head oi the Infectious Disease Unit at the University of Rochester School of Medicine.

Medical authorities con-' sider not only those over 50 and particularly over 65 years of age as being at hi^i risk of developing pneumonia, but also people suffering frrnn such chronic disease conditions as diabetes, kidney disease, alcohcdism, chronic lung disease and metabf^ disorders. About 60 millkm Amoicans are, thereby, classed at hi^ risk, accwtling to the article.

To date, however, only about 4 milUon of the 60 millkm Americans at high risk have been vaccinated against the disease with the anti-pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine which now exists even thou^ the U.S. Surgeon Goieral reports that pneumococcal pneumonia results in approximately 54,000 deaths annually in this country, Douglas writes.

oqtaea.

PyseU said that in its best year, Garland produced 600,000 tons of coal from mines near Stigler and. Bokoshe, Okla., and CharlertflO, Ark. Thepeopie that can swlve who signed the nrtknal agreement are produdiM probably 6 miilkm tons of coal a year, be said.

Pysdl, himseli a fcmmer UMW organizer, said he thinks unkm monbers are beii^ misled, misguided, misinformed.

If the unkm wants to save S thing, theyre going to have to make some adjust-metas, he said. For a imkm to be effective, they have to effectuate a total shutdown. Thats not the case here.

The UMW claims produc-tkm at the Stiver mine, accomplished with non-unkm

workors hired during the strike, is (fown from 16,000 ton a month to6,000 tons.

It may be starting to hurt than financially, Vehar said. In the last two weeks there b^ been increased antagonism against our picketers.

Verbal abuse and rock throwing have become routine On Jidy 25. Vehar said, four shots were fired at picketm from a speeding car. No one was hit. In May, a Garland security guard was shot in the leg.

Last week, gunshots ok powo* to the mines mammoth dragline, according to Leon Leflo^, mine superin-tendoit, who also said nails and sharpened objects have been scattored on the roads used by coal trucks.

Weve worked very hard with all four locals to see that

nothing will be <kne to Justify an injunction" to halt picketiiM. Vehar said.

Weve tried to have a peacefid picket and a peaceful strike, said Donnie (Hdham. president of Stigler UMW Local 1323.

Oldham said unkm members are optimistic ag agreement can be reached, allowing them to return to work and start producing some coal."

Pysell said Garland wants an agreement, too

"If w were of a diifooit view mi frame of mind, we wouldnt pay any attention to them, said. But

wed like to get an agreement. Wed Just like to get an agreement we can work with and get on with the business.

People can make a good living, we can mine coal and everyone prospers.

FIRST DISHWASHER - Museum guide Family Fearless, it recyiired the housewife to

Lauren Poese demonstrates the original continuously turn the front-mounted agiUtor

dishwasher recently in the Home Arts section crank for the length of time necessary to clean

of Greenfield Village k HenryFord Museum in her dishes. (AP Laserphoto)

Dearborn, Michigan. Marketed in 1910 as The

? 25^ 011

tomUeidMiiit

Super Diy diaper help

.....

hvi

Diy Wet

HhMM the lelter be^to fode, you get waiidiig to chwiie your haby-to

STORE COUPON

Save 25*^

on any size Kteenei*Super Dry diapers.

For pmm p.ymnt, ind this coupon to Kln'b.rlyClark Corporation. Box #2. Chnton^ Iowa 52734. For each coupon you acctpl as our agnt. wt wiU pay you lace value plus 7 handUng charge, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this coupon Any other use constitutes fraud Invoices showing purchases of sufficient stock to cover aU coupons submitted must be shown upon request limit one coupon

whem prohibited or restricted. Your customer must pey any tax i^^o^d OHer good only

In the U S Cash value l/20th of 1* OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.1981

Limit one coupon per package Store coupon from Kimberly-Clark Corporation

y I-'

3LQ0Q 1A33M7

Good only on Kleenex Super Dry disposable diapers Any other use is fraudulent ^----------------------

on will not be

Coo''gM 1981 Rfoger Sa* o"

Quantity RigMs Reserved

ADVERTISED

ITEM POLICY ^

Each of these ij_ Bijii advertised items is ' required to be readily availae lor sale in each K ger Sav on e ept as speciiicai ly noted in thts ad || Ae do run Out oi an item Ae aiII Oiler you yuur choice oi a com parable item Ahen available relied mg the same .av mgs or a ramcheck Ahich Aiil entitle yOu to Purchase the advertised item at thu adver tised price Ailhm 30 days y

TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE

Evervthing you buy at Kroger Savon 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

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON

Whole Boneless

'OC^'T'GOVT.INSP.CT.n Ojy

QUALITY CONTROLLED I I

Extra Lean

COST

CUTTER

Sirioin Tip

Ground Beef $

COST

CUTTER

ALL VEGETABLE

Lb.

PKG.

Bread or Buns

188

8-Ct. ^Buns or 24-Oz. Loaves,

12-Oz.

Can

125 119

Lb.

Can

U S D A choice "HEAVY WESTERN ONT^LEd'' " n" aa* l?n

aSTiptoiS .2 ClKWISI.ak,.L.1'" "lSIX S!

^ ASSORTED VARIETY

U.S.DA INSPECTED QUAUTY

GRIFFIN

120z

CASTLEBERRY

Pork B.B.O.

20Oz . Can

$115

KROGER PUDDING

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF HL WGT 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB) g

4%$1188

BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED

ASSORTED VARIETY

Tip Steaks

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

- - _________D KROGER WHEAT ROGER THIN ^ f^nQ

K^er-sLb^V 1 Spaghetti... r*"

FRESH LAMB $488 DUPLe'x CrS* t^iO 2ESTY SPAGHETTI S439

Shoulder Roast . Lb *1 Cookies * r* Ragu Sauce..

COST wji I

Pork Roast HHostess Ham & Rice Krispies

SWIFTS CANNED

Cake Mix... 63*

PLAYGROUND a a

Peanut Butter.

WEIGHS ' tJQO

Grape JeHy... r

COST

CUTTER

KELLOGGS

COST

CUTTER

Lb.

SLICED

FREE!

DUKES

PAPER

13-Oz.

Box

Mayonnaise ^Bounty Toweis

1* 9^ 75

Jumbo

Roil

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak...

CENTER CUT BONELESS

Pork Chops lb

$148

$2^8

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG. $028

Smoked Sausageib

FRESH FROZEN PORK C O 8

Neck Bones Lb Do

FRONTIER 2-4 LB AVG WGT.

Boneless M68 Ham Lb 1

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

1/5 SLICED SOI9

Country Ham... it

DEL MONTE CUT

Green Beans

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

VAN CAMP J ^ r

Beenie Weenee 47

RIVER BRAND a O O C

Long Grain Rice Box w W

PUNCH

BRIGHT

Cleanser 'ian

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 12-14 LB. AVG. WGT. YOUNG GRADE A

I" tmi Dill DO in iSi.ans..a29'

490z.$ 1 39

.Box I

37*

HEAVY DUTY t^KK

Era Detergent. bb 1

borFood..2^2

Hen Turkeys

COST

CUTTER

KROGER ALL-MEAT OR ALL-BEEF

Lb.

Wieners

EXTRA LEAN

VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

DISCOUNT HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER JACK & JILL

Bologna Lb

9-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken.. e.

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

FREEZER BEEP

50-55 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONEIN

Beef Round

I Lb.

35-40 LB. AVG. WGT WHOLE BONE IN

Blade Chuck

$169

$118

$248

SLICED

Beef Liver

. Lb

$109

SEAFOOD

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Perch Fillet

. Lb

18-20 LB. AVG WGT.

WHOLE BONELESS

Top Round.

150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef $429

Forequarters...Lb i

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE. PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

CodRlet

.Lb.

$148

$198

$159

$499

READY TO EAT B B O t

Spate Ribs... .Lb Z

FRESH FRIED DAILY

GLAZED $46 9

Yeast Donuts . . Doz . 1

FRESH BAKED

CHOCOLATE CHIP m m

Cookies Doi. I

SUNSCREEN LOTION

Sundown

^ ^^^DEmUHECLEANE^^

^ Efferdent

SHAMPOO

Agree

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI & SAT ONLY

FRESH OCEAN

Perch Fillet

$2^9

CAKE OF THE WEEK

GERMAN

Chocolate Cake

*3?,

Ea 60*

CONDITIONER

Agree

SHAMPOO

Enhance

8-Oz , Btl.

ANTISEPTIC LOTION

Sea Breeze..

lO-Oz.

Btl.

$1$7

$199

NOXEMA

Acne Medicine.

$209

SHAVING GEL

Edge

n OiSy Rator. GfWDviUe, H.C-Wwd*y. Aial S, tW-l

NONE SOLD 70 DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON.

THRU

SAT.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.Greenville

Phone 756-7031undersold in Greenville

and to back up our promise, we offer you .

ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE

^ Sealtest

ke Cream

COST

CUTTER

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER

DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW OR

Pepsi-Cola

$409

Kroner Sa 00 promi&es to pay you tfipie the ditlefeoce m cash it you can do you nofmai yyeeHy shopping to less at any othe supefmatet m loyyn Kroge Sav on can mane this conmiimeni because ee hae lo*y Cost Cutter grocery pfices plus thousands Ot discounts on non food items in department atter depart ment See tor yourseit atter you *e shopped Kroger Say on compare the same items anth any other store in toen It the total amount lo the same items is less at the other stoe ee II relgnd triple the diHerence m

cash Just purchase at least 25 dil __

terent Items totalling 120 O' moecr>^ ie>cludmg meat productsi Only one ot each item purchased may Oe m eluded m the comparison H you can tmd any other store in toen eith the same items to less bnng your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s pnces to your one stop lood and drug Store We ii pay you inpie the dilterence m cash Kroger Sav on Anoes ehat S impor tanttoyou that s ehy ee re mav mg this erciting tnpie the diHerence promise In one easy stop cut you costs at Kroger Sav on'

EXCLUDING ADVERTISED

specials

Its Seedless Grape Week at Kroger

f his week youll discover the Kroger Garden has a Bumper Crop of seedless grapes... the sweet and juicy natural snack picked at the peak of freshness from Americas finest vineyards. Visit the Kroger Garden this week and piCk just what you want... the friendly Kroger Gardener will be happy to help'

DISCOVER

Kroger Garden

NON DAIRY TOPPING

Pet Whip...

80z

Bowl

KROGER

PieSheMs....

AVONDALE

Orange Juice. c

PILL8BURY BALLARD

Biscuits ^7.

4-Pack, 7-Oz.

KROGER TURKEY,

SALISBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS 2 Lb $*|

Easy Dinners. .nig

GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE CORN.

NIBLETS CORN OR

lOOz.

Sweet Peas.. .n<g

Pimento Spread^ 1

88^

$199

Random t AO R

Cheese.... ."r

KROGER AS

Ybgurt

MANISCHEWITZ

Pina

Coconeta..

LIr

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES AMERICAN

Cheese Food..

WHITE GOLD PINK OR

Taylor Lake 15 Country Red.....

KROGER CHUNK MOZZARELLA

REFRESHING

Wiedemann Beer......

KROGER ASSORTED FLAVAS

Cup

ROSE CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Paul Masson Burgundy..

LIr.

row after row iOf freshness at ^down-to-earth prices

Summertime

SALAD

VEGETABLES

RED OR WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

MEAD5760 TAB DIVIDED

5 Subject Notebook

rrwtd

SSulilect

Tab

NO. 2 YELLOW

Venus

Pencils

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes.

200 SHEETS

Notebook Paper

KODACOLOR II 126-12,135-12, OR 110-12

MEAD29096 BINDER & PORTFOLIOS

Kodak Filinsg^

47 ^

ftAvm L-

Ifapper Keeper

Roll

SAVE

22*

iPBOd

Buck

Bmk

UY S QUM.rFYIMG MOOUCTS NOTC ' SOOKt AND WIKI . OOUNOS AND RE IceiVE ti es REFUND

HARTZ DOGS OR CATS FLEA COLLAR

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions... wFor

TENDER FRESH RED A toi

Leaf Lettuce.. .Zho, I

RED RIPE WHOLE

Watermelon

Lb.

Avg.

Wgt.

179

FRESH plump

Blueberries.

NEW CROP

Bartlett Pears

99'

59'

TENDER FRESH CROOKNECK

Squash

SWEET RIPE

Nectarines

39'

69'

SAVE $1 UNION UNDERWEAR^ MENS & BOYS

FRESH

Limes

Cotton

Briefs.

. Pack

COMPACTA '

Dieffenbachia. ^

SAVE $1.12 UNION UNDERWEAR MENS & BOYS

Cotton 1099

T-Shirts pik u

FRESH

Broccoli.

6.49'

$399

89'

Bch

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

Potatoes...

S.L.

Bag

$-|39

harvest FRESH YELLOW

Sweet Corn

In-

Husk Ear

WHITE CORN

Ear.

19'

PENRITE 70 PAGE

Theme

Book

MODEL EL-315, ONE TOUCH PERCENT KEY, SQUARE ROOT INDEPENDENT MEMORY AUTOMATIC POWER-OFF

Sharp

Calculator

^^^88 SSU5

COST CUTTER COUPON

Kngor Sav-on Pharmacy

! Print to Print

28^

I each

OrMnvllla

756-7393

Prints ot instant camera photo

No negatives required

1 Coupon Good Thru Sunday, August 9,1901

2 SUBJECT TO applicable STATE t LOCAL TAXES

At Krogtr StH>n, your phtrmaeitt flllo your praterlpliono whilt you fill your ohopping Hot.

laiMH

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

Super Low Food Prices Super Fast Service

Prices Effective

^Thursday-Saturday

FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS Lh^Z,49

Heavy Western Full Cut

Round Steak .M.79

John Morrell Bologna or

Bacon

12 Oz.' Pack

r CENTER CUT

Lb- CHUCK ROAST tb*1.49

John Morrell

Hot Dogs

120Z.I

Pack

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS First Cut Pork Chops... s-ub P.ekae-Lb89 Neck Bones........ 7-9 Lb. Package49|

Morrell Smoked Sausage iu P.ck.ge^8.90

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

SLb.Package V I HM OrMore-Lb. I Vw Our OrouiKl Beef la grounC trash aavaral timaa daHy. It la not shipped In pre^rownd from tome dietant warahouse.

nuf 35jh Yea

HUNTS TOMATO

Heavy Wealom

Shoulder Roast

J1.69

Whole or Half Freah

Pork Lolis $

KETCHUP

24 OZ. BOmE

Star-Kist Chunk Light

Tuna-Fish

6 Oz. Can

Star-Kfst

TUNAJ

FOLGERS ALL GRINDS

COFFEE

Sllctd7-a Chopa

Quarter Pork Loin

.*1.49

Lb.

MINUTE MAID FRESH

ORANGE JUICE_j^grM

'oilet Tissue

Limit 2 with 7.50 food ordor.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E C U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats "

Lb. Bag

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

Giant

Roll

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. - -

WMiruiiH

Breyers

All Natural

Ice Cream

$-|98

4-RoaPaefc

MARKET BASKET

CUT GREEN BEANS

MS CAN

HalfQal. Carton

Jiffy Frozan CMckan, Turkay, or Macaroni

POT PIES

aoz.

Packago

FREEZER SPECIAL

Fresh frozen baby lima beans, cut yellow corn, garden peas, or mixed vegetables.

Just as Pretty and Good at Homo-Qrown.

17 oi. Bex Duncan Hines Yellow.Cake Mix

UmH 2 wHh7.SB food order.

TETLEY FAMILY SIZE

20 Lb. Box

13.98

TEA BAGS

24 CT. PACKAGE

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES

Fresh Frozen

CORN-ON-COB

r *13.98

LB.

COCACOLA

CLIP THIS COUPON

NC ELBERTA (FREEZER SPECIAL)

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING PEACHES

With this coupon and 7.50 food order excluding apocials. Without coupon 1.59. Limit one coupon per cuttomor. Expires August 8.

HALF-BUSHEL

CLIPTHISCOUPON

LOCAL RED POTATOES

Tide Detergent

Special

.ife

22.99

Make a smart^

investment^

Rich. Smooth. And full of color. Our split cowhide vest with nylon taffeta ] back comes in a rainbow of colors? Adds the finishing touch to slacks or skirts. Take your pi<^, the price is right. Junior si2es S.M.L-

099

Tops for your act

ia\ 9.99

Plaid swt sparked with the glittering touch oLurex Choose the small roundericollar or the pointed collar with ^ pocket^both with long sleeves. Poly/coiton in assorted plaids.

T ii

F Junior sizes.

Special 6.99

Back totlass in style in this long sleeve broadcieth shirt with a round or point collar. In easy care woven poly/cotton. Assorted solid colors. Junior sizes.

Reg. $18. Cotton sheeting jeans in fall colors with two back pockets and one front coin pocket. Junior sizes. -< -"ui.

^j, ^ ij

1990

Reg. $26. Corduroy skirt and vest to suit your student body. Wear diem together or pair them up with your favorite casuals for more terrific looks. In crisp autumn colors. Junior sizes. Sold as a set only. ~

? <

^ Of course you can charge it

sf*

|<iS1

.V'-

i ?

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. /mIQUST S and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 / GREENVIUE.M.C. ^ ^

PITT PLAZA Simp lOrOOMiM ftOOpm Daily Store Phona 756-1190 Catalog Plwna75S-2145

Advortiaing Supptamant to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Romantic jr. blouses: ^ A memory of days gone by. -

Reg. $15. She'll love the look of these soft and pretty print voile blouses. Fashioned in easy-care polyester/ cotton with a bib front. Delicately trimmed with lace. \bur choice of two feminine styles. Junior sizes S,M,L-

Classic jr. skirts.

Reg. $16 and $17. Save on these beautiful classic skirts, styled with a look that lasts forever. Choose a handsome man-tailored skirt of polyester/cotton twill. Or the Inverted pleat style of french canvas woven polyester with a stylish fashion belt.

A terrific array of fall colors for junior sizes.

'fh

I ^

av., _ - ;

, J ^ .0'' .

...

1.'

Sale 5.99 and 8.99

Warming trend for juniors.

Classic crewneck pullover of acrylic Sizes S.M.L.XL, Reg. $7.

Sale 5.99

Man-tailored, button front vest of acrylic. Sizes S,M,L, Reg. $11 Sale 8.99

f /

Cable knit

V-neck pullover decorated with cable stitching. A Jook-a-llke to a famous name brand. In Junior sizes for S,M,L,XL.

25% off

All our girls

back-to>school

dresses.

Send her back to school in the seasons best styles. And our best prices! Here's just a sample of what youll find.

Sale 749

Reg. 9.99. Little girls' assortment of picture pretty dresses. Choose peasant styles, prairie styles and morel All in easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes 4 to 6x

Sale 8.24

Reg. 10.99. Big girls love these print dresses of pot^ster/cotton. Choose from an assortment of styles and favorite fashion trim. Sizes 7P to 14.

tBACK TO SCHOOL SALE

^ 3/8

Athletic shoes 'for the family.Sale 6.99

Reg. 8.99. Tennis oxford has durable cotton upper and terry trimmed padded collar. Cushioned terry insole.

Girls sizes.

Womenls tennis oxford, Reg. 9.99 Sele8J9 - . , ^Sail 8.99

Reg. 10.99. Suede and nylon jogging shoe with vinyl padded collar, tricot lining, padded tongue. Arch support and molded rubber outsole.

>buth sizes.

Men's jogging shoe, Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99Sale9S9

< Reg. 12.99. Jogging shoes of rugged suede with nylon have vinyl padded collar and tongue, arch support.

Boys sizes.Sale9S9

Reg. $13. Jogging shoe is constructed of suede with nylon upper. Vinyl padded collar, cushioned innersole and arch support. Children's sizes.

tia_ IJii_

F ..

StEJt

V /I

i /

SalelGlr^l casuals.

Sale9S9

Reg. $12. Pretty ankle strap on t wedge heel. Vinyl with crepe solee for easy walking. Girtssizes. ^

Sale 9S9

Reg. $13. Moc-toe oxford with wedge heei, contrast sticthing on the side. Polyurethane with imitation crepe bottom. Girls sizes.

Sale10S9

Reg. $14. Comfortable oxford with contrast stitching on moc and outer sole. Polyurethane. Girts sizes.

Sale15S9

Reg. $20. Smooth leather boat shoe with stitched moc toe, brass eyelets. Rawhide laces, non-skid sole. Girls sizes.

Ie99^

Great buy on tubesoci

' Reg. 1.39. Comfortable athletic tube socks in two styles. Pick our over-tbe-calf sock in acrylic/nylon/polyester with cushioned body, elastic ribbed top. Or pick socks with Bioguard, the Odor Controller that lasts for the life of the sock. Cotton/ ^ stretch nyion/poly^er with cushkmed body. One size fits all.

Of course you can charge it

Msr

4/10

casuals.

Sale 13.99

Reg. 17.99. Handsome split suede leather on a Kraton* rubber Breaker* bottom. Accented with contrast stitching. Little boys sizes. Big boys casuals, Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99

Sale 15S9

Reg. $21. Sporty leather boat shoe with stitched upper. Durable rubber sole for traction, rawhide laces. Boys sizes.

Sale

999

Vbung mens sport shirts.

Reg. $12. Handsome snap placket interlock knit of polyester/cotton. Styled with a snug body m. In alt his favorite colofs for S.M,L,XL.

'V.

Vbung mens jeans.

At class or after, these designer-style jeans really make the grade. Fashioned In 14 oi. all cotton denim for easy-care comfort. Boot-cut style with back pocket interest. Choose several pairs at this low price! Men^ waist sizes.

Sale 6.99 and 9.99

Knits with a knack for great fashion.

Orig. $13. Now $6.39. Big saving on this classic favorite button down shirt of polyester/cotton. Has chest pocket, and center back pleat. Mens sizes.

Reg. $12. Sale $9.99. He'll love this V-rteck shirt of polyester terry. In solid colors with striped trim for men's sizes S.M.L.

Sale 18.99

Fashion siacks to go with them.

Reg. $25. Tweed dress slacks of polyester/cotton/wool with back flap pocket and coordinating striped belt. Handsome colors in mens sizes.

Reg . $23. Action Master^ slacks with coordinating belt. They stretch here, there, everywhere. In todays Dacron* polyester, a texturized fine line gabardine with two way stretch. In mens sizes.

l' j<y '

-V, <XV

L'ii

1. ?.

i-.-,

is.it

tS'

ice

Sporty knHs for young men.

Start the school year off right by stoct(^ up on these great looking sportshirts for men. Take your pick from these easy care, special priced assortment of striped and solid knit shirts. Pieced-look detailing too! Vbu'll want to buy several to pair up with jeans or casual slacks. In men's sizes.

Of course you can Charge it

JC Penney I

mXSmm

- 2 *

a' . -

Youths Nike canvas tennis shoes have rubber tread soles, and an absorbent terry lining. White with blue trim.

Save ^13 to $25

Sturdy bikes for street or trail.

Sale 86.99

Reg. 99.99. Great style, great ride! 20" Hardtail Dirt Tracker bike has MX style crossbar handlebars, and a coaster brake for quick stopping. In a bright, candy apple red finish.

Sale 110.99

Reg. 129.99.20" Blue Eagle II with MX style blue tires and fancy gold color trim. Reliable coaster brake for sure stops.

Sale 144.99

Reg. 169.99.26" Murray Baja 10-speed bike with 2V4"wide knobby tires for off-street riding. Features skipper handlebar with foam grips, dual caliper brakes, and a bright chrome finish.

Of course you can charge it

IBP

Back packs

For books or gear.

4.99

Sturdy canvas pack has 3 roomy pockets and adjustable shoulder straps. Choose red, blue or olive green.

3.59

Junior size canvas backpack has 3 large pockets and comfortable, adjustable straps. Solid colors.

6.99

This lightweight nylon backpack protects books and gear from bad weather. Outside zipper flap pocket keeps small articles in easy reach. Blue, red, or tan.

Handy tote bag.

Carry on with this lightweight, roomy Mjghfohani

tote. It's large enough fo handle your schoolbooks or your groceries. In a great choice of (^ors.

t *

HERALO, THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS. THE DA1.Y 5tI.J?*-^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE KINSTON DAILY FREE FRESS, THE TARBORO

DAILY SOUTHERNER. THE ENTERPRISE, THE MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE. THE ROANOKE BEACON. THE BERTIE LEDGER.

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST Gth SHOP EARLY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STOREI SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUSTJSthI

f 'i

Girls' Great Corduroy

Blazers at a Savings

12.88 23.88

Midwale corduroy blazers in tan and navy.

Cannon*'Santa Cruz'

Towels! Bargain Buy!

LEV!'S Jeans for Girls, Boys and Men Cure the Back-To-School Blues!

Everyday Low Price

Girls' western styled navy denim jeans. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys' boot-cut denim jeans. Sizes 8to 12,25to 30. Men's denim straight leg jeans.

^ 5'.-

-fi

Misses' and Half-Size Ski Jackets at $10 Off!

Regular

40.00...

Head for the slopes in your nylon instructor ski jackets. Keeps the rain out. Neat convertible collar, piping and quilt stitch detail. Blue/navy, sand/brown. Sizes 10 to 18, 16/^ to 24Vi.

Regular

$40 ....

Corduroy Blazers at a Super $10 Savings!

29.88

Junior corduroy blazers in 4 styles and in bone, navy, wine, brown and more. Sizes 5 to 15. Misses' lined corduroy blazers. Camel, navy and rust.

Sizes 8 to 18.

Oxford Cloth Shirts for Jrs. and Misses

Regular $14 ....

8.88

sleeve, button-down collar. White, pink, blue and yellow. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 18.

T.G.I.F. Junior Skirts at $4 Off!

Regular

22.00..

17.88

Swing into savings in all round jitterbug pleats or knife pleats. Band waist and border plaids. Colorful tri-blend plaids.

Misses' Polyester and Cotton Blazers

.........................42.88

Misses' Skirts at a Low Price Everyday

Low Price...................

13.88

Ribbon Tie Hair Combs on Sale!

ular

.6 for la

Jr. Knit Shirts at a $4 Savings

....................7.88

Ladies' Knit Tops Over $4 Off! Regular

10.00............................

$5 Off on Jr. LEVI'S JeansI Regular

28.00 ..........................

5.88

22.88

Misses' Trousers Over $4 Off!

sr..........................17.88

Misses' Pleated Skirts Reduced

.............15.88

Ladies' Belt and Buckle Sets at a Great Price!

Ladies' Classic Suits and Blouses on Sale!

18.8859.88

BkxjM, Reg. $24 to $2S

Long sleeve, convertible collar, covered buttons. Blouse comes in white, cream, grey and mauve. Also, long sleeve, double round collar blouse with string tie. White, cream, red or teal. Sizes 8 to 18.

Special purchase on ladies' suits in grey, camel, navy. Also herringbone suits in navy/camel, brown ruet with solid skirts. Misses' sizes sizes 8 to 20.

Over $3 Off on Jr. Plaid ShirtsI

Regular

17.00..........................

Long sleeve, tartan plaid shirts. Sizes 5 to 13.

Corduroy Jr. Workpants $4 Off!

16.88

Man tailored Cheeno's pants. Taupe, grape, green

wmm

Bmm 17 on Ukm'

Udbt'

Besiilir - ^ 1

vCwiio &^^To-ohooi

in 3 Styiet

^rrteigsi

Ladies' Pastel Panty Bargains

^ ......3 Pr. for 2.22

Not in Parkwood Wilson White Nylon Briefs at 17% Off! _

R.g.................... .......1.66

Shadowline Slips Over $2 Off!

Reg. 10.00......................... 7.88

Ladies' Knee-Hi Socks on Sale!

Regular 3.00......

2.38

Ladies' Knee-Hi Socks on Sale!

Regular 1.75..... 1.28

20% Off on Ladies' Crew Socks Regular 1.36 ,.... 1.08

30% Off on Ladies' Nylon Panties Regular 1.75...... 1.22

34% Off on Pastel Heiress Panties Regular 1.86....... 1.22

GONG

Junior Kke ^iKketa at Over $10 OffI Take a Look!

Ragiiliff 41.68

ap from jeefcatt mnh iHis nm and etifft, tieo mm aulml

oiiiaft.loMofeelsrt. 8tasO. M.L.

Kashmiracle'* Coats on Sale the Look and Feel of Cashmere at Miracle Prices

69.88

Misses, Regular $95

74.88

Half Sizes, Regular $100

Selected group of long and short length coats in button front and wrap styles.

.>1,

Junior Quilted or Polyester Filled Jackets at a Great $15 Savings!

39.88

Regular 55.00

Zip front quilted jackets with zip-off sleeves, sherpa lined, knit cuff and waistband, made of polyester/cotton. Tan or ivory, 4-tone, nylon polyester/fill jackets with snap front, inside front vest effect, zip off sleeves and knit collar. Also nylon ski vests. Sizes S, M, L.

BOC

Lit'

BugOff* Means Fashion for Girls and 00*1 Be in Fashion wHh tMs ^it and ^mtsl7.88 11.44

SHH, Rtg. 10.MPwitt. Rtf. U.M

8ti|wd si*! fseiuiw round cdhr with ribbon at McUlM. Plwiidcoiduroywoilipentsws wWi tMwIM M pocM amltaok fltti. IMbtrry. cinnamon. khiW and afwdMdbliia. Shtrttamipiiita indm7tQlI.Orion'* Shetland-Look Sweaters on Sale for Cool Mornings!

7.44 7.88

Sale! Oxford Cloth Shirts with Collar Detailing!

Regular 9.00

Yarn dyed plaid with white collar, pin stripe with round collar and ribbon or button-down collar shirt in assorted colors. Sizes.4 to 6X.

4 to 6X, Reg. $9

7 to 14, Reg. 9.50

Just the right topping for skirts and pants on cool days. Red, navy, green, yellow and blue.

Plaid and Denim Skirts on Sale!

Regular

11.00

8.88

Sale!

Smart Looks in Corduroy Pants and Denim Jeans!

Denim skirts with V2 elastic back, flounce hem and two front pockets in navy blue or acrylic plaid pleated skirt with elastic waist. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Regular 9.00

...... I&.V.

Belted corduroy pants with two frort slash pockets, front tab, 1/2 elastic back. In khaki, blue mujbeny and rust. Designer look in slim jeans of navy denim. Sizes 4to6X. By BugOff

She'll Love this Wool Blend Blazer by BugOff on Sale!

23.88

Girls' Back-To-School Denim Jeans on Sale!

Girls' School Tote Bag for Your Little Organizer!

16.00

Value

8.88

4.44

25% wool/75% polyester flannel gives this blazer the fashionable look she'll love. Fully lined, it will hold it's shape better. Handsome in grey and navy. Sizes 7 to 14.

Four pocket styling and four styles of novelty treatment on back pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

Floral preppy print, kangaroo pouch and apple appliqued pocket. In red, denim and sand.

Sale! Good Looks in Denim and Plaid Skirts!

Regular

10.88

Navy denim skirts are styled with two front pockets; Pleated and ac^lic skirts in solids, plaids and plaids with border patterns.

Sizes 7 to 14.

?4bioopyfi|KllBMyito bi

lift to

IMMHQ^s'^Crew'Soa b\,

'lit Of

'iPMPii llPlrjr#

Bermuda Handbags to Hold All Those Things for School!

Regular 8.00

A three-in-one bag includes one handle and three covers. Choose from solid corduroy, assorted plaids and canvas coversrnsm

20% Off on Slim and Sckta for Back-To-S^iooi _

7.81^

tVimnM

naWofoifipidoiiirtNiiiiidfiMeQiK. mmtimUf

Girls' Work Skirls on Salol

10.44 Save 20

R^pir 13.00

Skirt ii iI|ImI Mrtlii took pncfcota iMt it QMe In klialti and navy. Sfatt7to14.

Set the Trend and Save 20% on this Shirt!

Reg. $10

Solid or striped shirts with pique trim on collar. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sale! Twill Trousers!

Special on Girls' Panties!

50% polyester/50% cotton briefs with knitted elastic at legs and waist. White only. Sizes 4 to 14.

20% Off! Five Styles of Jumoers

^rls'lpn^iift Socks et i Savings!^

'UlOtPom'iport fOcliiillliaQn^^ AO ihti ftlteh and fKNti tdni. HHk wHOOw 20%ttiaichfiy1on. jWNiiiiOhatto^ . wlr frfm

%;,, oolor trim.,. - ^ ' Hii|, t.Pr. ^

Be in Style

woven eMe^

1^' Belts for Girlsl

aNat. ^ _

Regular 15.50

Jumpers in acrylic, corduroy and denim in a variety of styles that will put you at the head of the class in s^e. Plaids and solids in fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

-Rag. 1.00

JI ' i

GONG,

"im

TO SCHOOL 2 ALE

a >'

r:m-m

< r I

Sal! Nike* Tennis Shoes Over $6 Off!

Save 6.00 on Ladies' Espadrilie Shoes!

k li found-yp dm lof Mm Muni jlMM. *AI Couff for dM man and ImIm bath mada of cawaa. WMla ahoaa Milh a IgM Mua Mvoodi. Mhr ctMhianad ftnnar aola for bod) tuppod

17.88

Ragidar#23

13.88

Regular 20.00

Step away from the crowd in this lovely espadrilie shoe made of canvas wth a rope wedge. Available in navy, sand, green, red, black and white. Ladies' sizes 5 54 to ION, M. By Beacon.

mjr.

Jji

H: iif

It's Round-Up Time!

Why Not Ride Inand Lasso a Whole Herd of Bai for Your Back-To-School

C '3'T

Special Purchase on Converse* 'All Star' Shoes for Men

Canvas Action Oxfordsif Ladies at a Bargain!

15.88 8.88

Hi-Top, Regular 20.00 Oxford, Regular 19.00

Everyday LOw Price

'A '<

Your choice of oxford and hi-top styles. Both with canvas uppers and rubber basketball soles. White and black colors in men's sizes.

Shoes with style and comfort even around the ranch! Canvas oxfords with a thick, ground-hugging.sole, fned and trimmed with soft terry, reinforced stitching plus cushioned insoles for comfort.

Tough LEVI'S* Denim Jeans Corraled at a Low Price I

13.88

Special Purchase on for Ladies and Chiick

17.88

ChMdren's, Rm. $22 Won

Everyday Low Price

Round-up duds tough enough to take it! Men's straight leg heavyweight denim jeans. Boys' denim jeans in boot-cut and basic jean styles. Also, girls' western style denim jeans in navy color.

Large selectioi brown leather construe Tl

a :

n:Hit the Trail In These Great Dingo* Boots!

f'l

'li

ifl

Dingo* Boots ...

Save Up to 10.00 on Stylish Dingo* Boots for Men and Women

.. 5

Regular

52.00 and 55.00.........

44.88

Super Savings Up to 16.00 on Western Boots by Dingo*

for Chiidren ' at a 13% Barg) Just for You!

Your neighbors will think you've been rustling when you show them your new boots from Dingo^ Men and women's boots dorie in russet driftwood leather for a lasting v^em look! Men's boot complete with 12" dip top shaft, western stitching on toe and shaft and an undershot cov^y heel. Women's boot has a 13" dip top shaft, western stitching on foot and shaft also an undershot cowboy heel.

Regular

72.00 and 76.00

59.88

These boots can be branded just for youl Ladies' boots done in saddlewood earthtone leather with a 12" deep dip fancy stitched shaft and toe also sport fashion heel. Men's boot done in double glazed rust colored leather with a 13" dip top shaft, western stitching on toe and shaft, undershot cowboy heel and a true cowboy toe. What a deal!

PUT YOUR BRAND ON THE LARGEST SELECTION OF THESE FIRST QUALITY BOOTS IN EASTERN CAROLINA!

19.88

Regular 23.00

Cowboy and cowgirl boots for the youngsters in the family! Saddlewood color leather with fancy stitching on toe and shaft. From the 'Outlaws' collection!

eroosi

dsfor

^ Men's, Rag. tai .;vy 'ldrsn's,

,women end)

ideckl iln^zeslori

Tennis Shoes for Children at a Big Bargain!

10.88 111.88

Everyday Low Price

White canvas with Action/

80 detail. Low-cut.

Canvas Tennis Shoes for Men

Everyday IQ lUI

Low Price ...................lOaQO

Sale! Ladies' Canvas Court Shoes

SfS?"......................12.88

Sale! Men's Casual Leather Shoes

K"....................32.88

Leather Shoes for Ladies on Sale!

25.88

Sale! Soft Terry Scuffs for Ladies

2.22

Men's 'Moby' Casual Shoes

36.88

Girls' Casual Leather Shoes on Sale!

13.88

Regular

33.00

Everyday Low Price

>n Penny Loafers lUciren on the Go!

19.88

Women's, Everyday Low Pnce

ilection of slip-on loafers made of leather for lasting wear. Tru-moc )nstruction for style and comfort. The longer you wait, the less you'll have to choose from!

Canvas Moccasins for Ladies ' and Men Up to a 19% Savings!

12.88 13.88

Ladies', Reg. 16.00

Men's, Reg. 17.00

Be ready for all the school action with these easy care canvas moccasins for men and ladies. Available in natural canvas color with lace up tie, double cushion arch.

Sizes 5 to 10, 6% to 12.

Boys' 'Sport Moc' Casual Shoes Reduced Up to 4.001

17.88 19.88

Regular 21.00 and 24.00

Burnished brown leather with three eye tie and rubber sole.

Ladies' Casual Tan Leather Shoes!

Regular 25.00. 20.88

Smart Casual Rust Leather Pumps at a 4.00 Savings!

Regular 25.00 20.88

Save 3.00 on Children's Casual Pacer Shoes!

17.88

Reg. $21

Coppertone leather oxfords with a padded collar.

Savings Over $4 on Children's Leather Shoes!

19.88

Regular

$24....

Moccasin s^le with rubber unit sole.

Save 22% on Boys* Knit Shirtsf Bo^' Henee* Underwear 26% Offl

tn. 3-88 ssriE. ........3-66

Pko.

Shoft liMv* faaMon colar iMru in told. Staac Nokago aonUinc 9 T-ciifrtt or bricft. WMta.

^ NMbiGiMfMieorNlurfrMCtxiro

Boys* Printed Tee-Shirts on Saial S^i Knit ShirtsI

sr. .'..2.88 ar 3.88

Group of chort ticavc iMrtt in ttm 8, M, L Two moddi of 'Athiotio' thins. Sizes 4 to 7.

Big 20% Savings on Award Jackets for Boys Who Are Proud of Their Schools!

15.88

Regular 20.00

Group of nylon shell jackets with soft flannel lining and 100% knit collar, waistband, cuffs. College or high school emblem on left chest.

Sizes 6 to 20.

Savings of 19% on Boys'

Tuf n Ruf *Knit Shirts!

6.44

Regular 8.00

Large assortment of short sleeve knit shirts with two button placket in assorted colors. Fashion collar stripe or athletic collar styles. Sizes 8 to 12.

Save Up to 17% on Boys' Tuf 'n RuF Western Jeans!

8.44 9.88

Regular 10.00

Regular 12.00

Group of Western and basic Western styles. Western style with double knee, belt loops, scoop front pockets, spade hip pockets, Sizes 8 to 12. Basic style with yoke back in sizes 25 to 32.

Bargain Buy on College Visors, Frisbees and Morel

Shv#21%n

Siiaisigrioiip^ nylon j

k %>6cy PiM'chase on

|D|>a/l4ingth paitoa

You are invited to come and see our College Shop items. We have a complete selection including frisbees, hats, cups, visors, wristlets, mugs, pens and pencils.

All items have college emblems from E.C.U., N.C.S.U. or U N.C on them. Support your favorite and buy today!

Boys' Short Sleeve Knit Shirts at a 22% Savingsl

Regular

5.00 ...

3.88

Crew neck or fashion collar with placket styles. Solids, stripes. Sizes 4 to 7.

Tuf 'n Ruf* Corduroy Jeans Reduced 21%l

7.88

Regular 10.00

Jeans with double knees, belt loops and pockets. Sizes 4 to 7.

- iff

T-Shhtt

for

DroM S^bts'

19% Off on Oxford Cloth Shirts for Boysl, 8.88

7r.

Saiaction ol pamiiem pnaa aMrta wltli buMon-

loww colaw awdiSSi^^ Stzaalioao.

You Save 20% on Boys' Solid Twill Casual SlacksI

10.44

Has-13^0 Rag-

KhaU, oRra ooloia. 8baa I to 12,21 to 30.

kX-1

_____ a

Sale I Save Over 8.00 on Children's Ski Jackets for Cold Weather!

21.88

Regular 30.00

Great selection of ski jackets for boys and girls. Made of nylon and poplin with zip fronts, snap fronts and some with hoods.

Sale!

Boys' Knit Shirts by Andhurst^l

7.88

Regular 10.00

Short sleeve, placket and fashion collar in solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save 19% on Active Boys' Tennis Shorts

Sizes 8 to 12 Reg. $10...

7.88

Sizes 14 to 20 Reg.$11..

8.88

Solid color twill shorts with leg vents, 2 front pockets and dress waistband.

BOCK

B^dTSowToirSSir

1m kih nm Asffic

w..-,- M* ar.. 7M

lf^lfcn ffnrinn

M^MI Jf^ BiMnwlB|fli|IW<#PtO

5.88

....m _

M M40-MAImGlMk%i .......

ST!'............................8J8 on Sdof

Ml HoLBlMh CM SM 5.99

tStr. ........ SMcl Cm*H* IM Ijijimii om

^ottte 4-^ Hot Pol on Mrt AmuUt II QQ

8.88 - ......

-VV.: . * MI \flBIJII.FX.FoMBcBlBoyt

nfMi Fnhiie Ritftrifw

www^mw fcBiPtipPBWiwp

SpedH

Purchapt.,

6.88

Save 24% on Ribbed Cord Bedspreads!

12.88 14.88

Twdn Size, Reg. $17

Full Size, Reg. $19

Select group of solid color bedspreads of rayon/ polyester. Easy care. Twin and full sizes.

Corduroy Bedrests Reduced 26%!

Reg. 17.50

Bargain Buy on Handy Back-To-School Items Especially for You!

Sale! Lovely Sheer Polyester Curtains

9.Xd 10.50 ... .6e88 and 7a88

Salel Compact Portable Ironing Board

sr:.........................9.88

and

StatePride Mattress Pads on Salel

?3.99 and 15.99 9a88 and 11 e88 Sale! Sturdy Vinyl Foot Locker $7 Off

W:........ 17.88

Salel Folding Wooden Clothes Dryer

Two-Speed 'Shetland' Blow Dryer

???:.........................9.88

Handy Presto Hamburger Cooker

12.88

Salel G.E. Portable FM/AM Radio

Regular

10.95...

6.44

21.88

Special Purchase

Hwidy G.E. 3-Speed HMd Ittitr

= 1.

Your choice from a large selection of sweater dryers, car bars, overdoor hangers, skirt and blouse adda-hangers, washing machine bags, pak saks, laundry bags and ironing board pad and cover.

12.88

Si ttesm vents.

H9R hy 6.E. on Salel

Fktgeitip eonnd with beetff c%s end sfsstor

Salel Q.E.CanOpeneridli%Oif|

Reou^ ft

13**..... Pp'

Hendy easy ^toHdean opener wMi %i Salel G.E. Toa^ 'H t$m lt%

fxtre eepedty even leeiliei leei e^

Percuttrtor by G.E. on Sale

^. -2 e88

sM stdn ^etleief:t fkiMi.

ToiMf cm Salel

iQlitiodeiktoeM.

Lovely 'Charlestowne I'mm

FP WWfff P

I I I I p P I II

Big 19% Savings on Men's Knit ShiitsI

6.44

RMular i.00........

Short sleeve ^rts with stripes.

Over $4 Off Men's Canvas Twill Slacks!

ssr 15.88

Khaki, navy, green. Sizra 29 to 42.

21% Off on Men's Warm Sweat Shirts!

5.88

Crew neck and long raglan sleeves.j

Men's Dungarees at a Great Price!

10.97

Everyday Low Price ...

Group of Red Camel^ full cut dungarees with fly zipper.

Sizes 32 to 42.

Not in Parkwood WIson .. . Shopj Downtown

- * -.

'CSh^LhAim'

NylMt

iLa>.V <

.es

sets witripis

Knit Shirts for Men on Sale!

Front

Regular 13.00

button placket and long tail in sizes S, M, L. XL.

Save 19% on Men's Tennis Shorts!

Large selection of woven Sanforset twill shorts with 16 top pockets, extended tab at waist and reece hip pockets. Beltless in navy, light blue and white. Sizes 28 to 42.

10.88

Regular 13.60

Hanes All Cotton T-Shirts for Men I

7^".........5.88

Not in Greenville

Men's Comfortable Briefs by Hanes!

Regular

6.69.......

Not in Greenville

4.88

Dress Shirts for Men 32% Off I

9.88

Selection of shirts with long sleeves in solids and stripes.

Save 22%! Men's Stretch Slacks!

Men's Short Sleeve Printed Tee Shirts!

Special

Purchase

4.88

10.88

Polyester dress slacks with a stretch waistband and belt loops. Navy, tan, brown and burgundy.

BCDC

SALE

, ;

. . i

'vV:

U'^l

rT-^.

*4!f.

-I - j

I' 1; ' ,

What is Saddiebred? It is a coordinated package of top-quality, branded clothing and accessories for men, women and children. It offers traditional looks and 'spirited' fashions that our customers can enjoy year-round at value prices.

The name Saddiebred wasn't simply pulled out of thin air. The symbol of an American saddle horse was selected because of its strong historical identity with the South and because of the spirited lifestyles of the 'horse world'.

A new breed of traditional yet versatile fashion elegantly designed to our quality specifications.

Spirited Saddiebred Fashions

for the Entire Family!

Shirts of 50% polyester/50% cotton interlock knit for ladies, girls and boys. Junior shirts of 50% Celanese FortreP/50% cotton interlock knit. Short sleeves, rib cuffs, two or three-button placket, fashion box collar and Saddiebred embroidery on chest. Available in many spirited colors. Sizes S, M, L. Girls', $11; juniors, $16; women's, $16; boys' sizes 8 to 20, $14. Men's polyester/ cotton knit shirt with applique, $16.

Tennis shorts made of easy-care 65% polyester/35% cotton. Dress waistband, adjustable side tabs, leg vents, two front pockets, Saddiebred applique and some with back pocket. Light blue, navy, green, white and khaki. Presently available in boys' sizes 8 to 20, $14; girls' sizes 7 to 14, $7.

Slacks of cool polyester/cotton for ladies and men plus Celanese Fortrel/cotton blend for juniors. Belt loops, two front pockets, back pockets, zip fly front, Saddiebred applique and some with pleats. All in khaki and navy i^us green for men. Men's sizes 30 to 42, $26; ladies' sizes 8 to 18, $24;

junior sizes 5 to 13, $M.

You'll also find socks, shoes, belts, ties, sweaters and more in our fast growing Saddiebred line. Spirited new fashions are on the way so keep your eye on Saddiebred classics!

/PULL OUT THIS SEOION.to** Sears Home Ap|rfto^^ Carnival of Values August 5-29

L-J^ {h

^ L_, .=" '

Most Items at reduced prices

Deliciously Soft and Colorful

VELOUR

TOPS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

099

Jw each

3 Styles In a Tempting Array of Colors ... All at a Terrific Low Price

Scoop up several at this low price and get ready for the fall season. Luscious toppings of cotton and polyester velour are spiced with ribbing. And they're in the styles you'll love. V-necks, crewnecks and boatnecks. Sample them in a feast of colors like cream, brown, teal, red and more. S.M.L. While quantities last.

In our Misses' Sportswear Dept.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SAVE *8

Pleated Sheer Dresses

1099

Regular $27

Bold pleated prints make a sheer impaa on the soft, fluid dresses you'll wear into fall. With dramatic patterns against a <Wark background, they're great for day or night. Choose a one or two-piece style in machine-washable polyester. Misses and petite sizes.

$28 ...............................

In our Dress Department

SAVE

20%-33%

Rough-housers* Jeans

Rough-housers denim jeans combine* durability with the style and fit kids lovel Polyester and cotton.

Here are Just a Few of the Many Styles on SALEI

57.99 Little girls' casuals.. .6.39

57.99 Little boys' westerns 6.39

59.99 Big boys' werterns.. 6.99

59.99 Big girls'westerns ..6.99

Vi OFFI Rough-housers in Husky-Plus and Pretty-Plus. Reg. S11.99 .7.99ea.

ah Rough-housers styles on sale thru Saturday at similar savings

Tops Jor KIdsI ^

Selected athletic and casual * styles for big and little kids. i

S3.49-S7.99 ... 2.79-6.39 ea. 4

Bring the Kids to Visit

Winnie the Poohl

Beginning Monday, August 3 comptett Pooh schedule available from your Sears sum.

WsK Disney ProdueSorts

PUU OUT THIS SECTION

for Sears Home Appliance Carnival of Values August 5-29

save 33%-%

GIrfs' Ouflted Vests

ST?.; 9-I4

Nylon with polyester fiberflll. Some reversible.

SAVE 43%-50% Girls' Plaid Shirts

Were $6.99 507

to $7.99 3

Long or short sleeves Front pocket.

SAVE 50% SUPER BUYI Boys-AtWetlc Shirts BoysWestern Jer

Were$S.99 ^97 special jtoo

InFMISao 7' Srchase 4^

SAVE *4-* 5

Wrangler Jeans for Boys and Girls

Regular $13.99 to $17.99

9 , 12

The name that's known for sturdy, long-wearing jeans. Now sale-priced for tx)ys, girls and teen sizes.

513.99 Girls' 7 to 14

straight leg denim ..............9.99

514.99 Girls' 7-14 corduroy straight leg 10.99

515.99 Boys' 8 to 16, prewashed...........11.99

$ 15.99 8-16 corduroy straight leg..........11.99

SI7.99Students' corduroy straight leg I2.W

517.99 Students' prewashed

straight leg denim.......................12.99

Western-Look Shirts

Reg. $8.99 to $11.99 5 to 8

Short and long sleeves for boys and students, long sleeves for girls. Authentic details like pearl-look snap buttons, and patch pockets.

SAVE 20% and Underwear

54.49 Little boys' t-shirt, briefs, girls' vest, panties.

3-pack ......3.59

$4.99 Big boys' t-shirts,

briefs, pack of 3.....3.99

$4.99 big girls' vests, panties or bikini, 3-pack.. 3.99 $3.99 Big girls full slips...........3.19

$2.99 Big girls'

half slips..........2.39

$2.49 Little kids' anklets,

crew sport socks 1.99

$1.29 Little girls'

knee socks..........99*

$1.49 Big boys'

sport socks.........1.19

$7.99 Pkg. of 6

sport tubes.........6.39

Ask About Sears Credit Plans.

Save *2 to *5

Sears Super Values in Novelty Nightwear

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $10 to $14

Soft gowns and nightshirts with cartoon prints, football styling, French sayings and more. Long *^or short styles in easy-care fabrics. Junior sizes.

Lingerie Sale Ends August 22

SAVE

25%-33%

Knee-Highs

Reg. S1.49to$2.99

99to20

Choose stripes, patterns, argyles, opaques, cable, flat or rib knits in bright or heather tones. Easy-care acrylic and nylon, or all nylon.

Sale Ends Aug. 22

SAVE

30% to 35%

Nearly Nothing Panty

550

Pack of 2 Regular $8

Comfortable panty of stretch nylon and spandex has cool cotton shield. Save now.

stretch 'n Cross Bra

2.*9

A, B, C, cup Reg. $7.00

Great shaping with elastic "X" between cups, stretch frame and straps. Natural or contour or padded.

S8.00 each "D" cup

Stretch 'n Cross Bra, natural cup 2 for *11

Save *4to*9

*4 OFFI

Children's Tough Steppers

Girts' styles, Rog. $19.99

1599

Boys' styles, Rog. $20.99 16

The name says it alii These are tough shoes they can live in... and still keep kx>king greatl Smooth or sueded leather uppers with durable man-made soles. Sizes for kids of all ages.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

*9 OFFI

Roebucks for Women

Regular $28.99

Fashion-right casuals with the "Roebuck brandl Super savings on kiltie or tie-style with plantation crepe soles and long-wearing leather uppers.

Sale Ends August 22

f-PULL our THIS SECTIONfor Sears Home Appliance Carnival of Values August 5-29

Sears Men's Casual

SHIRTS

Stock up on this terrific back-to-school shirt valuel Perma-Prest shirt of woven polyester and cotton come in a sporty assortment of solids and plaids, sizes S,M,XL. Quantities are limited so shop early for the best seleaion.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20% VALUE

Men's Dress Shirts

jiar $10.99

Men's Western Jeans

Spruce up your fail wardrobe with dress shirts and savel In assorted solids, tone-on-tones and stripes. Sizes 14 Vi to 17.

ONLY

Fashion's hottest look in heavyweight denim features authentic 5-pocket styling and over the-boot fit.

Save now on Health and Beauty Aids

Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste

77<

tSi

oar ou.-OM

EWTtPtPSMUNT OfOOONAMT

Ban Roll-on Antl-Persplrant Deodorant

Limit 2

VIslne Eyedrops Pert Shampoo Limit 2 97 Limit 2 1

Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand.

Sears reserves the right to limit quantities sold to commercial purchasers.

*15

OFF

Sears 20-In. Wheel Cycle

Tension adjustable and speedometer/odometer let you control your amount of exercise. Partially assembled.

Save *30

Ted Williams Shotguns

12-Gaugc Pump-Actlon Model 200 Shotgun

Regular S229.99

TTrftf . c Has steel barrel and lightweight alloy receiver. Has twin-aaion slide bars, vent rib, modified choke and rubber recoil pad S 249.99 12 or 20 Ga.

with Variable Choke. .............209.99

$6.99 Gun Cases In 40-In. to ^2-ln........5.99

12-ga. Semi-Automatic Model 300 Shotgun

Regular $269.99

229

Deeply blued steel barrel and lightweight aluminum alloy receiver. Rubber recoil pad ventilated rib and pistol-qrip cap $289.99 12 or 20 Ga. ^

with Variable Choke................249.99

SAVE 40

Men's 27-in. Rear Disc Bi

Regular SI79.99

Enjoy smooth cycling with this durable I(>speed. Shimano Positron derailleur lets you shift while pedaling, coasting or even stopped Rear disc brake for sure stops.

BMX Dirt Bike with Mag-Style Wheels

Regular $129.99

fA099

20-in. off-the-road bike has yellow plastic mag-style wheels. Long pedal crank for quick acceleration. Wishbone fork and reinforced frame. Save $20.

$19.99 Bike Carrier ..... ia 99

$6.99 48-In. Chain Lock............! ! .IS

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 50<

Light Flkf Load Shells

Regular S4.49

399

12 or 20ga. shells have moisture resistant heat-sealed crimp. Color coordinated to help prevem mix-up. Come In today.

SAVE >1 on

mgyiir<2.n 199

Slipon recoil pad fits most guns. Save $1.

SAVE 1 on Shell Belt

Regular S4.49

349

Holds 24 shot-gun shells of 12, 16, 20ga.

SAVE <2 3-Gun Rack

Regular S5.99 399

Holds up to 3 guns In truck windows.

SAVE *10 Fiber Glass Backboard

Regular $69.99 5999

SAVE *5 Baskatball

Regular $21.99 16

SAVE *S Official Sfcw Football

Regular S23.99

SAVE *5 on Soccer Ball

Regut* g.99 11

SAVE >3 Converse

Basketball Shoes

Sizes

Regular $15.99 |2^

t BIG BUY Multi-Sport Shoe

Sears Price 79

SAVE *3 on Roller Skates

Regular si8.99 15

Slumber Bags

Sears Low Price 199

^ PUU OUT THIS SECTION

Sears Home Appliance Camfv^ of Values August 5-29

SAVE100

40 OFF n

Probe cooks by tomptroturc, then holds food warm for up tot hour.

^ COOK C0h'Z20l

Electronic touch. Finger touch control: no buttons, no dMs.Soeaqrl

Kenmora vUiole-iiMUil microwave oven with probe

Speed food freezer ID table Reg. $499.95

inminuteslWhole^alcookind

letsyou prepareupto3separate

focxJs at the sarne tirnel 2*scage mP Jr m

mefTwry digital readout

*100 OFF

ctrk

399

Rt8.S499.9S

Setficleaning en* messy Mng id SCI Ai^tiomacic del startLoven turns cool^then at preset time. bli^WNie.

Con

*1#

i't

iOOOFF

Gas range

399

lli0.S499.9|,^ V:

fo9 <>^1 ssattets

|Hiipetejil|9"fe

free igrMOi heips

save eherfiyf Vi^

Bake^ window.

clodc.30in,WHife.

b readily evaHM)>e tor tale as adviftmd.

>120 OFF

mam

_ ^

SKSSiK^^W*

itfs^tt.

^ '..A' ,>L-l?

M#/;

talMchn'Vif . IMUba.Ktum%.

^dcaraiMctuning.K?-V:.(r .

f'--g,lt4n.dtog.

Limerick. Sofa has a feather and floral print quilted cotton upholstery cover for a light, airy feeling. You'll love the comfort.

S549.99 Demi.....................349.88

$699.99 Queen sleeper----; I c' ..... 549.88

$299.^ Wing chair ;Vif. I 219.88

Tristan. Sofa has a soft floral quilted cotton upholstery cover. Comfortablel

S549.99 Demi.....................349.88

$699 99 Queen sleeper.............549.88

Ashcroft II. Colonial American styling. Sofa has a floral Antron nylon flocked velvet upholstery cover. Thickly button-tufted back pillows. At SearsI Come In and save.

S699.99 Queen sleeper........549.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Sale ends August 22

Queen size sofa sleepers opens to 60x72-ln. beds Reg. $699.99 54988

n|^>70 OFF COLOR TV I

SAVE 20%

Beautiful Full Size Quilted Bedspreads!

Your Choice

Vanity Fair, Rock Garden or

Pedder's Patch Reg. $24.99

19^

Choose from Vanity Fair or Rock Garden with floral patterns, or Peddler's Patcha patchwork spread with a country look. Of polyester and cot-tonwith polyester fill; nylon tricot backings. Come see our entire selealon today at SearsI

$ 19.99 Peddler's Patch draperies, 48x84-in. pr 17.99

519.99 Rock Garden draperies, 48x84-in. pr. ... l 7*99

519.99 Vanity Fair draperies, 48x84-in. pr .* 17*99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE I6%-20%

Pick The Quality and Price

Simply Plush and Noble Place Plush are durable carpets made of nylon plush pile. Available In beautiful solid colors.

799

^ j.yd. m Reg. S9.99

Gentle Plush, nylon plush pile with jute back. Solitary Place Plush, nylon pile with foam rubber back. Come see them.

099

M i yd.

4F Reg. 511.99

Flying Colors or New Era Twilight. Choose smooth plush or sculptured. Both 100% nylon pile.

Phone Sears for a FREE Home Estimate! instaiiation by Sears Authorized Instaiiers

Cushion and installation extra Not available in Greenville, NC

*q. yd.

Reg. 514.99

Prices thru August 22

TOUGHSKIINIS*Jeans...on sale In the 'W" Supplement

surveyed, over 2500 mothers rated them number one for wear and value above six other leading brands of JeansI

SAVE >100to150

on Kenmore 5 Central Air Conditioning Systems

SAVl *MI EtMrgy amdweTtwrmortt

Rcflutar C099

Thermottat adjusts temperature to help reduce energy consumption.

Narmalcycl* WMcrMMncyclt

24/XM BTUH Unit

Dependable whole house cooling system helps shut out noise and air pollutants. Get copper tubing construction in both irv dopr and and outdoor coils lor long life and durability.

Thwwostat. tublnfl Wt and Instatatlon extra

Regular $849

*749

ITUH Capacity

Regular Price

Sale Price

You Save

27,800

S1049

$949

$100

36,800

SI 149 .

$1049

$100

42,000

$1249

$1099

$150

46,500

$1349

$1199

$150

Large 14-in. blades. Aluminum and steel construction. Adjustable thermostat Vents up to 2310 sq. ft.

Pot/pan wash cycle 70i 3

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed Items on this page. FREE ESTIMATESI

Check-Out the Power Tool Values In our 1981 Power Tool Catalog

Tods for most every need. Get a Copy at our Catalog Desk

SAVE *201 Sears 1860 CFM Attk Ventilator

Regular $119.99

9999

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *701 Kenmore

Built-In Dishwasher

, , Rewlar $369.95

Features Pot/pan cycle for .

heavily soiled loads. Water

Miser cycle. Power Miser M M 9

option and 2 spray arms, M

Sale ends Aug. 22.

Normal replacement Installatlw c^ge -J!!

Portable Dishwasher, model 70051, reg. S399.95. .129.95

SAVE *40

Kenmore Compactor

289*

Reduces trips to the garbage.

Deodorized. Thru August 15.

SAVE *151 Disposer

Has stainless steel grinding chamber, quick-mount collar.

41508 ^^ 665^^^^ Sale ends August 15.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

imis^ S7n.ngg roi np t%# I

Both saws come asseniMed

Vari-Drlve combined with a transaxle allow variable speeds without shifting. A 38-in. floating mower deck adjusts to cutting heights between I'/? and 4'/2-in. with a single lever. Thru Aug. 15.

Save ^100 SAVE ^140-^261

lO-HP Electricftait Tractor

*1099

Choose a KHn. Craftsman Table or Radial Saw

YOUR

CHOICE

349

Save *100

8-HP Electrlc-start Riding Mower

*849

So draftsman 10-in. radial saw.

7 motor develops 2 Vi HP.

2 HP. Steel leg set, extensions. Up front controls. Rugged steel

miter gauge hold down clamp, leg set.

Regular separate prices total $610.94 Regular separate prices total 5489.98

Regular

$949

Power Tool Sale ends August 22

30-in. mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration. Adjustable cutting heights. On sale thru Aug. 22.

Save *300

16-HP Garden Tractor

Regular $1999.99

^1699

Vari-Drlve combined with a 3-speed transaxle, vary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine. Master lift. Takes optional attachments. On sale thru Aug. 22.

SAVE *30

Craftsman TVs-ln. Table Saw

SAVE *100

Craftsman Jointer Planer Outfit

^ 159 349

With '/z-HP motor' and steel leg set. A great value at a great price.

Motorized saw cuts wood up to 1-5/8-In. Miters, bevels, rips, crosscuts.

SAVE *80

%-HP Band Saw-sander

339

Cuts intricate contours and sands with 1725 rpm. Leg

set IrKluded.

SAVE *60

Deluxe 52-Inch Celling Fan

19999

$259.99

Helps InCTcasc air circulation. Wood blades, 3 speeds; reversible; antique brass finished metal. Antique white or brown.

CMIng Fara on sat untH August 22

SAVE *30

40-in. Decoratlv* Celling Fan

WootMook polystyrene blades, two-speed

trol and pull svi^. Helps keep house cool. Professional installation available.

SAVE

Sears Premium Quality Latex 1-Coat Paint

Fashion Interior Latex

$12.99 Flat or

Celling White

Sears premium quality interior latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, covers In one coat. Washable, colorfast. and spot resis-tant. In 23 colors.

$13.99 Fashion Semi Gloss.. .8.99gal. PUnt Sirie ends August 15

*4 OFFI Survivor Exterior Latex

Flat-Reg. $12.99 Satln-Reg. $13.99

399 9

Sears premium quality exterior latex offers one<oat coverage with no chalk washdown. Easy soap and water cleanup. 50 hon-yellowlng colors.

For one<oat results, an Sears one<oat palms must

be applied as dbected.

SAVE *15011-HP

SaMy-Shroudwi Comprassor

Dellwii7.0SCFMat

PSi, too PSI max. Has

12-gal. air tank. On sale ^ ^

unbi August 22.

Sparsl >

jand Rotation Inctuded

CuiMon radial andoMUre

mfestltuttd

tor

Gen. Cat. prtct

gjg*

9HMV1WII

each

P165/7SR13

155RI3

79,95

97.97

1.47

P185/75R13

BR78-I3

91.95

54.97

1.80

PI85/75RI4*

CR78-I4

97.95

57.97

1.98

PI95/75RI4

ER78-I4

103.95

61.97

2.11

Wi-7ri-i:it agfj-w f:^x >1 fW7]

P20S-7SRI5*

FR78-15

1119.951 71.97 2.44

P2I5/75R1S

GR78-IS

1124.951 74.97 2.52

ILdlld Ulilj lizi tfJ

W'M*,

*SliM art noCAraMMt In ji stofM

I ) 4

Sears Credit Plans

Super-

Guard

prtct. ark MadMMi

Sale

At^ular price ea.

Sale

SSZ.

Tr.

each

A7S-13

42.95

17.75

47.95

#200

1.69

078-14

58.95*

fl.7f

204

E78-14

55.95*

49.00

60.95

ii.iO

2.14

P78-I4

56.95*

5000

61.95

54.50

2.28

G78-14

59.95*

52.75

64.95

5700

2.44

G78-I5

63.95*

54.^5

66.95

10.79

200

H78-15

64.95*

57i

68.95

.S0

2.72

L78-15

71.95

63 J9

2.95

*Sizes availalite In larger sMret only