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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0001" />
        <p>Weather</p>
        <p>Partly cloudy through Thursday with scattered showers tonight.</p>
        <p>96th Year</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>NO. 178</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1977</p>
        <p>36 PAGES4 SECTIONS</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Page i-Ptpetine nut Page U-Sunbelt crime Page 37 - Future costlier</p>
        <p>PRICE 15 CENTS</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>im</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>j</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>Southside Housing Contracts Signed</p>
        <p>yTOHBAINES  quired  documents  were  sign-  ment,  ending  an  eight-year  mnt,  amounted  to</p>
        <p>By TOM BAINES Reflector StaflWritm-</p>
        <p>Contracts and other</p>
        <p>re</p>
        <p>ed Tuesday for the 111-unlt Southside housing develop-</p>
        <p>Fanned Fire Threatening Calif. City</p>
        <p>By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)  A brush fire fanned by gusty winds roared down from the Santa Ynez Mountains today, destroying expensive Spanlsh-style homes and threatening businesses in this picturesque coastal city.</p>
        <p>Hundreds were forced to flee, and as many as 200 homes were destroyed. Officials said the fire was man-caused, but would not speculate whether it was arson.</p>
        <p>The blaze, wdiich started shortly after 7 p.m. Tuesday night, raged out of control in the northeast section of the city, less than one mile from the citys courthouse area and about two miles from the Pacific Ocean.</p>
        <p>Shortly before dawn, the winds which had been blowing from the mountains, behind the fire, shifted to a sea breeze, raising worries that the fire might bum back on itself and hit areas which escaped the first siege of flames.</p>
        <p>There were conflicting reports on how many homes burned. The U.S. Forest Service said at least 150 houses had been destroyed and the blaze had blackened 600 acres.</p>
        <p>But Ken R. Bishop, a city fire department spokesman,said the fire had burned at least 200 bornes, many costing at least $250,000 to replace. We will be lucky if thats all we lost.</p>
        <p>There was only reported injury, ut numerous persons were unaccounted for.</p>
        <p>At least 17 persons were reported injured, including seven persons who suffered smoke inhalation. Numerous persons were unaccounted for.</p>
        <p>"It happened so fast we dont know how many people may be missing, Bish(^ said. We do know there are a couple of 8-or 9-year-old kids up there unaccounted for. But there are probably a hell of a lot more.</p>
        <p>Anguished homeowners used garden hoses to wet down their wood shingle roofs as fierce winds blew a storm of sparks and ashes ahead of the advancing flames, which could be seen more than 20 miles away.</p>
        <p>It was the fourth major fire in 13 years in Santa Barbara. The f~ others were in 1964,1968 and 1971.  /</p>
        <p>Fire filters had a difficult time reaching the lire areal because of the winding, narrow roads that made it difficult for ' trucks to pass. In addition, large crowds of sightseers gathered along the roads, further hampering efforts to get at the flames.</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>fiOTilHf</p>
        <p>752-1336</p>
        <p>HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.</p>
        <p>1 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. Transcribing is done once a day.</p>
        <p>STUDY, TOLL-FREE NUMBER</p>
        <p>I was told that there is some kind of study going on to determine the extent of rape and attempted rape there is in North Carolina. I would like more information about this &amp;lt; Please, ho initials.</p>
        <p>The study to which you refer is being conducted as a result of a $25,000 grant to the N. C. Council on the Status of Women. Its to last through November and Council representatives hope to talk to as many person as possible who have been victims of sexual assault, regardless of how long ago it took place.</p>
        <p>One of the purposes of the program is to find out how many such incidents are not being reported and why they are not. The survey program is called Aftermath and the toll-free number to call to make a report is 800-432-6830.</p>
        <p>HOTLINE FEEDBACK</p>
        <p>MUCHHELP</p>
        <p>Response to the recent Hotline appeal on behalf of Mrs. Rosalie Smith, a young ministers wife who underwent the removal of her spleot following critical illness at Pitt Memcndal Hoq[&amp;gt;ital was heart-warming, according to Mrs. Stella Anderson who coordinated the relief effort for the dd&amp;gt;-tridden coiq&amp;gt;le and their young son.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Anderson said Empire Brushes, the company for which Mrs. Smiths husband works, contributed $200, that several churches contributed more than $100 each, that one lady wiw declined to give her name came to her house and gave $100, and that another county resident said he would pay all the medical bills not covered by insurance. The SalvaUon Army gave $65, she said, and numerous other persons and groups gave $5, $10, and $25 contributions.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Andrson said she wishes fw everycme who gave, e^&amp;gt;ecially those lio gave anonymoiuly so they could not be thanked personally, to know that Mrs. Smith is recovering very well'</p>
        <p>struggle by the Housing Authority to launch the N.C. 22-5 project.</p>
        <p>Site work was scheduled to begin today on the new project, located on a tract off Evans Street south of 16th Street in the Southside area.</p>
        <p>Signing the mass of paperwork were Jimmy Sutton, Housing Authority chairman and four contractors who submitted low bids on the $2.5 million project.</p>
        <p>Signatures were givra by Roy Maness of the W. H. Weaver Construction Co. of Greensboro, general con-struction; Winton Southerland of Southerland Electric Co., Jacksonville, electric work; Troy Humphrey, Humphrey Heating and Roofing of Jacksonville, heating and ventilation contract; and Bill WiUiford of B. A. Williford Inc. of New Bern for the plumbing work on the new project.</p>
        <p>Total contract authorization, given earlier this month by the Dq&amp;gt;artment of Housing and Urban Develop-</p>
        <p>$2,489,098, including a $1,808,000 contract with Weaver, $167,798 with Southerland, $106,600 with Humphrey, and $406,700 contract with WUIiford.</p>
        <p>In addition to the long-awaited contracts, the group also signed the necessary performance bonds, notice to proceed with the project, qiecifications and drawings for the new develc^ment.</p>
        <p>Construction of the housing project, which will bring the total number of units (grated by the Authority to 642, was officially set to begin at the start of business today under the contracts, which call for the work to completed on Oct. 25,1978 or 455 calendar days from today.</p>
        <p>The 111 units are part of an original 200 authorized by HUD under a preliminary loan contract in June of 1966. Construction of the 78-unit Newtown Project on 14th Street left 122 units, including 17 that were already (CootJauedoapi^W</p>
        <p>U.S. Trade Deficit Up</p>
        <p>By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trade deficit more than doubled in June to a record $2.8 billion, the I3th deficit in a row, the government reported today.</p>
        <p>The United States sold $10.1 billion in goods abroad, a decrease of about 3 per cent, vdille buying $12.9 billion in products from other countries, an increase of 11 per cent, the government said.</p>
        <p>^ That put the trade deficit for the month at $2.8 billion, a sharp rise from Mays $1.2 bil-li(M) deficit, which was the smallest of the year.</p>
        <p>An increase in oil imports from $3.1 billion in May to $3.9 billion in June accounted for much of the higher imports, the Commerce Department said.</p>
        <p>In a speech in Bonn, Germany, today. Asst. Secretary of Conunerce Frank Wheil, said the demand for high priced foreign oil has tq&amp;gt;set the U.S. trade account so much that it could take us a decade or more to get back into sustainable equilibrium.</p>
        <p>WheU told German business-moi in Bonn that the United States, as the worlds largest oil importer, will have to bear its fair share of trade deficits.</p>
        <p>Administration officials have said the continuing trade deficits should not be cause for concern because it shows the United States is contributing to ectmomic growth in the rest of the world. They have called on West Germany and Japan,</p>
        <p>Sums Allocated To Road Work</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Transportation announced today that $350,300 has been allocated for secondary roads improvements in Pitt County and $103,000 for improvements to roads in Greene County this fiscal year.</p>
        <p>The funds are part of a $25 million statewide appropriation by the 1977 General Assembly^</p>
        <p>The Pitt and Greene County share is based on a formula that puts all counties on an equal footing by (xuisidering the number of unpaved miles of</p>
        <p>CONTRACTS SIGNED...Loddng on as Jniny Sutton signed the contracts as chairman of the Housing Authority were (L-R) BiU Williford of B. A. Williford Inc., Roy Maness of W. H. Weaver Con</p>
        <p>struction Co., Winton Southerland of Sootberland Electric Co., and Troy Humphrey of Humphrey Heating and Roofing. (Reflector Staff Photo)</p>
        <p>among others, to also have trade deficits this year.</p>
        <p>However, Rep. Henry R. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the House Banking Committee, has said large deficits could lead to the d^reciation of the U.S. dollar in international niony markets.</p>
        <p>Taft In Line For Port Job</p>
        <p>By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>Greenville attorney Tom Taft will be appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to serve as chairman of the State Ports Authority, administration sources confirmed today.</p>
        <p>Official announcement of the appointment will come at a later date.</p>
        <p>Taft was active in Hunts gubernatorial campaign last year and served as legislative assistant during Hunts term as lieutenant governor.</p>
        <p>He said this morning he was pleased by the appointment.</p>
        <p>Im very pleased Gov. Hunt has this much omfidence in my ability, said Taft.</p>
        <p>The development of our (CootiauedoDpageW</p>
        <p>Begin 'Disappointed' By U.S. Criticism Of Policy</p>
        <p>By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menahem Begin today expressed deep sorrow and disappointment in U.S. criticism of Israels policy of settling Jews in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River.</p>
        <p>From the floor of the ' Knesset, the Israeli parliament. Begin also announced that the cabinet had empowered its committee on settlement to decide on establishing new set</p>
        <p>tlements in the West Bank.</p>
        <p>Its decisions will be as if taken by the full government, Begin said. But there was no indication in his 90-minute speech that pew Jewish villages woidd be buUt immediately.</p>
        <p>A State Department ^)okesman in Washington Tuesday had called the establishment of Jewish settlements In occupied territory an obstacle in the peacemaking process.</p>
        <p>In their White House talks last week. President Carter</p>
        <p>reportedly asked Begin to refrain from building new settlements in occupied Arab territories until after the opening of a resumed Geneva peace conference on the Middle East, probably in October.</p>
        <p>The cabinets settlement committee Tuesday approved the granting of full legal status to three Jewish settlements in the West Bank established by Jewish nationalists in defiance of the previous Israeli government.</p>
        <p>The committees decision</p>
        <p>Jerry Powell To As United Fund Chairman For 1977-70</p>
        <p>Serve</p>
        <p>Drive</p>
        <p>secondary roads in any given county and the relationship of this mileage to the overall mileage to unpaved secondary roads in the state, DOT officials explained.</p>
        <p>There are 227 miles of unpaved roadsiin Pitt County, while Gre^ Cbunty has 83 miles of unpavedpads. There are more than  miles  of  unpaved</p>
        <p>secondary roads in the state.</p>
        <p>DOT officials said state officials will work closely with local and county officials in determining which improvement projects will be undertaken.</p>
        <p>Tom Taft, current president of the Pitt County United Fund, announced today that local banker Jerry Powell has agreed to serve as chairman of the UF campaign for 1977-78. ,</p>
        <p>Powell is city executive here for North Cardina National Bank,</p>
        <p>The chairman, who assumed his new duties with NCNB in 1975, began his association with the Local United Fund that same year, serving as a co-chairman of the Special Gifts Division of the 1975-76 drive.</p>
        <p>Powell was also active in United Fund efforts in Durham, where he served as chairman of the budget conunittee, and in Wilson.</p>
        <p>A native of Whiteville, Powell graduated from high school there and then earned his A.B. degree in 1961 from East Carolina University. He attended the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.</p>
        <p>Powell, who joined NCNB in Raleigh in 1961, transferred to Greenville from the banks</p>
        <p>Wilson office, where he had been city executive since 1972. He is an NCNB vice president.</p>
        <p>Active in civic affairs, he served as a director and vice president for administration of the Wilson Chamber of Com</p>
        <p>merce and was elected (CoaOauedaBpageW</p>
        <p>its</p>
        <p>required the endorsement of the full cabinet. Begins statement that the committee could act alone indicated it had that endorsement.</p>
        <p>State Department' spokesman Hoddlng Carter III said Tuesday the administration was deeply disappointed i^ the committee action. But Begin said of the committees stand: It was a very fine decision ...I approve completely.</p>
        <p>State Department spokesman Carter said he was uncertain whether the Israeli action leigitimizing the settlements violated any understanding reached during Begins visit.</p>
        <p>His statemoit, u^ich he said was approved by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, said:</p>
        <p>We have consistently made clear, including in our recent talks in Washington, our view that the estaUteb-ment of settlements in oc-ciqiied territories is not only contrary to the fourth Geneva convention but also constituted an obstacle to the peacemaking process.</p>
        <p>Tobacco Market</p>
        <p>DoUars</p>
        <p> 222,074 298,101 ' 296,635 291,806 579,292</p>
        <p>715,225-</p>
        <p>292,495-</p>
        <p>JERRY POWELL</p>
        <p>Market......................Pounds</p>
        <p>Ahoskie...................... 256,020</p>
        <p>Clinton...................... 374  000</p>
        <p>lAmn........................ 365  263</p>
        <p>Farraville................... 352,560</p>
        <p>Goldsboro................... 700654</p>
        <p>Greenville................... 779oi7</p>
        <p>Kinston...................... 837,004</p>
        <p>Robersonvllle................ 336,253</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount  473;t23</p>
        <p>Smithfield................... 361  381</p>
        <p>Tarboro.....................NoSale</p>
        <p>Wallac......................NoSale</p>
        <p>Washington................. 348  320</p>
        <p>Wendell.....................pjoSale</p>
        <p>WUllamston................. NoSale</p>
        <p>Wilson......................1,016,791</p>
        <p>Windsor.................... ^oSale</p>
        <p>  'a......</p>
        <p>Stabilization............... 970,863   15.7%</p>
        <p>Averafe 86.74</p>
        <p>79.71 8U1 82.77 . 82.68 . 17.66 .  85.45</p>
        <p>. 86.98</p>
        <p>385,843..... MAS</p>
        <p>297,064..... -</p>
        <p>318,630-</p>
        <p>881,734-</p>
        <p>5,261,783-</p>
        <p>91.48</p>
        <p>86.72</p>
        <p>84.85</p>
        <p>84.83'</p>
        <p>Defeats Move For Exclusion Of Tobacco</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON, D. C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that the House of Representatives defeated an attempt to exclude tobacco from the Food for Peace program.</p>
        <p>This was a significant victory for tobacco states congressmen because earlier this year in a different bill, the bouse had agreed (p language that eliminated tobacco from this</p>
        <p>food export program.</p>
        <p>Congressman Jim Johnson, Republican of Colorado, offered theamendment to knock out tobacco from the Food for Peace program as the House was considering the 1977 farm bill.</p>
        <p>The key vote actually came on a substitute amendment offered by Rep. Charlie Whitley, Democrat of Nixtb Carolina. The substitute language was adopted by a vote of 259 to 151.</p>
        <p>The amendment stated that in admlnistolng the Food for Peace program, the Department of Agriculture should give priority to food and fiber pnxhKts before tobacco transactions are approved.</p>
        <p>Congreswtan Jones explained this language in no way affects the currwit program because this hat always been the pcrficy of the USDA for many years.</p>
        <p>Under that part of the Food ter Peace |W0-gram in which tobacco parUcipatet, the UB. sells tobacco to foreip countries ud estends long term credit arrangements for financing the contract.</p>
        <p>In fiscal 1976 hdMcco exports under Food fffl- Peace program were valued M $20 miUk, Jones continued, and it is anticipated that (be flMal 1977 value will be $50 totOO InillloD.</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0002" />
        <p>idSfiSliSg2SS&amp;amp;SSS2teiiLs2S22Stdl3Ll^</p>
        <p>Woman Writer Fin(ds New Life, Adventure In Islands</p>
        <p>By ANDREW ROaamiAL</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - When Charlene Gourguechon quit her public relations Job to join a French film crew en rwite to the South Pacific, she subiet her New York apartment and left her possessions behind because she figured five or six months would be about it.</p>
        <p>But those six months in 1968 quickly became three years spent living with, studying and getting to know personally, the natives of the New Hebrides, a remote q&amp;gt;rinkling oi islands about 1,000 miles east of Aib-tralia. During that time, she helped discover a tribe that had never before seen outsiders and she gathered enough material for a scries of articles and a book.</p>
        <p> She also completely changed !&amp;gt; life. Mrs. Gourguechon married ie group leader, Jacques Gourguechon, in the New Hebrides and never returned to live in New York or resume her Job -at 1he Vivian Beaumont The^r.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gourguechons book, Journey to the End of the World,' was published in France, where she lives, about two years ago and was recently translated into English by the bilingual autlvor.</p>
        <p>I think I fdt ready for it, said the 33-year-old adventurer about her overnight decision to drop everything and Join Kal Muller and Gourguechon on their expedition into the jungle.</p>
        <p>If it hadnt been this adventure, it would have been something else, she recalled in an Interview. I wasn't really planning anything, it was Just a feeling I had.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gourguechon initialiy was invited along because the island societies are ones in whidi men and women do not mix freely. Her Job was to get to know the women, whose position, she said, is so Inferior to men that they are not even given names.</p>
        <p>So, armed with her college French and an open mind, Mrs. Gourguechon Joined the little band of freelance filmmakers.</p>
        <p>We didnt have much money, she recalled. We got small contributions and all we really needed was our airplane tickets. When you get out there you dont have very many expenses.</p>
        <p>The expedition was intended at first simply to be a scouting mission of sorts, Mrs. Gourguechon said. But the group found so much material they decided to stay (H).</p>
        <p>And it was after a period of about five months that we stumbled on the Mbotogote, she said. You cant pick up and leave right after youve discovered people who have never seen outsiders before. At their home base on Espirite Santo Island, thtf group learned to speak Pidgin. Its a real language, Mrs. Gourgue-</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>" t^eo/L -^chSi</p>
        <p>Doesnt Need More Problems</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p>1977 by Tbe Chicago Tribune-N.V.News Synd. Inc.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; I have a friend who calls me every evening and tells me her troubles. One hour is a short conversation with her. Only its no conversation because she does all the talking.</p>
        <p>I have plenty of troubles of my own. My husband spends the whole weekend in front of the TV drinking beer and smoking one cigarette after another.</p>
        <p>We have three teenage boys. Theyre aU on drugs and can't get along with each other or their father. Our daughter is 22, out of work, divorced, and she has three kids which I take care of while she runs wild.</p>
        <p>I am ready to put my head in a gas oven but I never tell my troubles to anyone.</p>
        <p>This friend with all the problems says she is seeing a psychologist and he tells her it's good for her to talk about her problems. Well, it may be good for HER, but its bad for ME. What should I do?</p>
        <p>PROBLEMS OF MY OWN</p>
        <p>DEAR PROBLE/iilS: Tell her that you wrote to Dear Abby, and SHE said its bad for YOU to listen to somebodys problems every evening for an hour. And if that doesnt help, cut her short in self-defense.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a college-educated couple who, instead of hiring a sitter for their 3-year-old son, take him wherever they are invited? I dont mean on casual bridge evenings, but to a late dinner party to which six other couples had been invited. We dont have extra bedrooms as yet, and Mr. and Mrs. S. show up at the door with little Johnny all ready for bed. (Our bed!) They didnt ask us if we minded, nor did they make any excuses for bringing him.</p>
        <p>Naturally, the child fusses a little, being in a strai^e bed and all, and his parents take turns running in and humoring him, which disrupts the entire party. These people can afford a sitter just like the rest of us, but they have taken the child with them ever since he was a month old. Any comments?</p>
        <p>PARTY SPOILED</p>
        <p>DEAR SPOILED: If this couple spoiled ONE of your parties, shame on them. If they spoiled TWO, shame on YOU.</p>
        <p>Your complaints are valid, but if you want action, I suggest you address your complaints to the offending couple.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: Theres nothing wrong with keeping your Christmas tree up all year. Its a good conversation piece, and it helps to keep the dog in the house.</p>
        <p>HARRY E.</p>
        <p>Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope please.</p>
        <p>If you make pancakes often, youll never reet investing in an electric griddle. We like the rectangular griddles because you can usually bake half a dozen pancakes at the same time.</p>
        <p>MOTORIST TORTURED ON NIGHWRY</p>
        <p>trhing i jlsoflish Mf Hut conste, mases or *&amp;gt;9S * ** I*#*"*! she tertwe. tirjtic ensine peHor BMsce is often cmsed br cranhcose contominen's mi. dicHns aedwiiiaf parts, in sdi cases }os cm help restore last perfooMoce thmks to a speciol fwrtaiUtm. callei WYWIS EHGIHt TUK DP. This fomoss oil treotsient rrartis in 10 nwutes as poo dfire to heb saint lahes and Hfters, while it dssohes awap hamrfal dep^jts So to Mp end hisliwap torhire, 6fT WYHirS EM6We TU UP lodap.</p>
        <p>At AH Kings Stores</p>
        <p>chon insisted. It's a mistake to say it's a distorted form of English. Pidgin is based on English, Spanish, French and Portuguese, but the form is Melanesian.</p>
        <p>But even with their knowledge of Pidgin and the help of local interpreters, Mrs. Gourguechon said, the expedition found it hard to communicate with the islanders.</p>
        <p>It took us a while to learn you dont ask questions like youd ask people in our country, she explained. You dont ask Why? because they dont know why. Things Just are.</p>
        <p>But, says the author of dozens of anthropological articles and one childrens book, the natives were eager to cooperate once they learned the outsiders were serious in their interest. They opened up about ancient traditions like the Land Dive, practiced only on the island Pentecost, in which men hurl themselves from a lOO-foot tower, their lives saved only by two vines tied to their ankles.</p>
        <p>Upon her return to France Mrs. Gourguechon, who is currently studying Mexican Indian tribes with Muller and her husband, found herself a de facto anthropoli^st with a self-con-ducted, on-the-spot education. She says she is ambivalent toward the new role.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gourguechon said the expeditions methods raised some eyebrows among established anthropologists, whom thou^it the Gourgue-chons and Muller became too involved in the personal lives of the New Hebrideans. .</p>
        <p>But, she said, they eventually were accepted because the result is there and now some resent us, some ask for our collaboration on this ahd other projects.</p>
        <p>(Journey to the End of the World is published by Scribners. )</p>
        <p>DO-IT-YOURSELF SANDAL COURSE</p>
        <p>STONY BROOK, N.Y. (AP)  Classes in sandal making are being offered this summer at The Museums at Stony Brook Craft Center, with Fred Patterson, a master leather craftsman for more than 30 years, as instructor.</p>
        <p>After tracing the foot on paper to get a pattern, the students will cut out insoles, slots, tri^ and hells where needed. StUMnts should be able to craft a pair of sturdy sandals in nine hours once they have completed the course.</p>
        <p>LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING NEW YORK (AP) - For lighting hallways, stairwells and other areas where changing light bulbs is a nuisance or</p>
        <p>Doctor Cites Lifestyle In Illnesses</p>
        <p>NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP)  "We are caught in the lifestyle diseases, says Dr. Mary McLaughlin, Director of Commifflity Medicine at Long Island Jewish-HUlside Medical C!enter.</p>
        <p>Heart disease and accidents, two major killers, can be traced to a great degree to lifestyle, she explains. Ones mode of living is probably primary in the case of em|iy-sema, cirrhosis of the liver and at least two types of cancer. It is also a basic factor in venereal disease, in alcoholism, in obesity, in the ills resulting from dnig abuse.</p>
        <p>lifestyle plays a primary or contributory role in chronic illnesses such as mental illness, ulcer, diabetes, and, in the case of stroke, it is an important element, she adds.</p>
        <p>We need to dust off some of the old-fashioned, common sense health rules even though this may require some radical changes in the way we live, says the physician, former Commissioner of Health for New York City and later Commissioner of Health for Suffolk County.</p>
        <p>Dr. McLaughlin cites a study of 7,000 adults who were fcrilow-ed for over five years. After that period of time, the health status of Ruse in the groq&amp;gt; who consistently observed seven prescribed health rules was roughly the same as pe&amp;lt;q&amp;gt;le 30 years younger who did not M-low any special health regimen.</p>
        <p>The shidy was conducted by Dr. Lester Breslow, Dean of the Schod of Pid&amp;gt;lic Health, University of California at Los Angeles, and Dr. N.B. Belloc of the Human Population Labwa-tory of the California State Department of Public Health.</p>
        <p>The study concluded. Dr. McLaughlin says, that people can add a decade or more to their life expectancy by adopting these simple health habits:</p>
        <p>Eat three meals a day at regular intervals. Dont substitute snacks for meals.</p>
        <p>Have breakfast every day.</p>
        <p>Exercise moderately by walking, biking, swimming, gardening or the like. Take this exercise two or three times a week.</p>
        <p>Sleep seven or eight hours a night.</p>
        <p>Dont smoke.</p>
        <p>Maintain moderate weight.</p>
        <p>Dont drink or, if you must, drink in mo^ation.</p>
        <p>To this Dr.cLaugbHllr adds, Fasten yoilr seat belt. The principal cause of death for men age 15 to 44 is automobile accidents.</p>
        <p>We do not have cures for many of todays primary health problems, she says. We have no vaccine to prevent alcoholism nor do we have a pill to cure lung cancer. Our only real 1k^, then, lies in prevention.</p>
        <p>Couple Weds In Private Ceremony</p>
        <p>.  by  repatterning  our  be-</p>
        <p>dangerous operation, use l^g- '^avior to eliminate destructive</p>
        <p>life butbs, suggests Herbert A. Anderson of Uk Duro-Lite Home Lighting Institute. Anderson points out that long-life bulbs consume the same amount of electricity as standard bulbs of the same wattage, give approximately the same amount of light and last 2V to times longer.</p>
        <p>habits can vention.</p>
        <p>we practice pre</p>
        <p>serving toast to a crowd? Toast the bread as usual and batter. Before serving beat the toast, buttered size tq&amp;gt;, in the oven broiler.</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>Kitchen Cupboard</p>
        <p>CrtmvlUiSquan A CrtmvOt, N.C.</p>
        <p>This Weeks Demoastratkms  '</p>
        <p>The Pate... for connoisseur's aad Kings... From GebosteJeber (Chopped Liver) to your orni special TenineMaisoa": A sample of Easy-does-it tedmiques aad Recipes for mouth-watering hors d'oeuvres and first courses, (tasting too!)</p>
        <p>Kim Mathis</p>
        <p>Tburs. 11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>Fri. 7:00 P.M. 8:00 PJB.</p>
        <p>GreovQleSgiareSbopping Center</p>
        <p>Mqur:  N:WA.M.-:MPJW.</p>
        <p>Monday-Stvrdy</p>
        <p>7-99</p>
        <p>S-/(?</p>
        <p>natonal</p>
        <p>OiM upper on cane&amp;gt; Other sty/es to choose -Prom.</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>v5 - A7</p>
        <p>(v'ost</p>
        <p>Genuine/ Lecrttieri uth uModen</p>
        <p>heel.</p>
        <p>Mercedes Harman Howell became the bride of John William (Bill) Ervin in a private ceremony at the home of the bride Friday. Dr. WUl Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Harman of New Bern are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ervin Sr. of Salisbury. </p>
        <p>Denna K. Howell gave her mother in marriage. The bride wore a mint green dress of qiana knit and a corsage of matching carnations.</p>
        <p>Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored at a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lennon.</p>
        <p>The bride is a graduate of</p>
        <p>East Candna University and is employed by the N. C. Department of Human Resources. The bridegroom graduated from Catawba College and is area supervisor for the Employment Security Commission.  '</p>
        <p>The couple will reside in Greenville.</p>
        <p>BOUQUET OF ROSE (}UEENS</p>
        <p>PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The 1978 Tournament of Roses Qaeea will be the latest in an unbroken chain of Rose (}ueens dating from Holly Halstead, crowned in 1930.</p>
        <p>Tbe first Rose (Jueen was Hallie Woods, in 1905. In the years following, tournament directors experimented with the idea of parade royalty on and off, even selecting both a queen and king in 1913 and 1914.</p>
        <p>Homemaker's Haven By Sue B. May</p>
        <p>Pitt Home Agent</p>
        <p>SECOND-HAND HOUSE</p>
        <p>With the costs of a new home getting higher and highermany families are buying older houses and restoring them.</p>
        <p>And why not? Were told a well-built house thats properly maintainedcould be good for at least 100 years.</p>
        <p>But before buying a used houseyou will want to take a careful look at the foundation and the frame.</p>
        <p>Also keep in mind that youre going to have to put some money</p>
        <p>Cooking Is Fun</p>
        <p>By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Lemon Soy Chicken Rice Grerai Beans  Salad</p>
        <p>Melon  Beverage</p>
        <p>LEMON SOY CHICKEN So easy to make and so successful!</p>
        <p>3(i-pound roasting chicken, cut up V4 cup fresh lemon Juice V4 ctq) soy sauce 2 tablespoons sugar 1 large clove garlic, crushed l-inch fresh ginger root,</p>
        <p>peeled and minced (1 tablespoon)</p>
        <p>Wash and dry chicken. In a 13(4 by 8% or by 1%-inch (3-quart) glass baking dish or similar utensil stir together the lemon Juice, soy sauce, sugar, garlic and ginger until sugar dissolves. Arrange chicken in a single layer, skin side ip, in the dish. Cover tightly with foil. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven, basting midway, until tender  40 to 60 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.</p>
        <p>into refurnishing your house. At| the very least youll . have to I modernize the kitchen, the plum- j bing, the bathrooms and pro-| bably the wiring.</p>
        <p>The older house may not be I well insulatedand with todays j emphasis on energy conservationyou may find you have to put in a new heating system.</p>
        <p>Making all these changes will cost money. Thats why housing specialists say theres a rule of thumb that suggestthe cost of an old house should not exceed two-thirds the cost of a com-] parable new house. A putdica-tion entitled How to Buy a Previously Owned House is available at your county Home Economics Agents office for those who are in the market..</p>
        <p>If you decide to remodel a previously owned house be sure to plan some privacy for the children in the family. Even if its just a cornerchildren need to have a place of their own. And let them choose the decorations they want there. Its important in their own self-identification.</p>
        <p>Too often a child's room may wind up decorated to suit the parents tastes. And they may choose whatever fits in with the rest of the house-or what they think matches the childs personality and interests.</p>
        <p>So Susie might wind up with ruffled curtains and a polka dot bedspreadeven though she dislikes both. And Johnny may be surrounded by paisley wallpaper, when hed rather see pictures of cars and trucks.</p>
        <p>So let children decorate their own rooms or corners. They may cover the walls with sports clipping and posters, but theyll be revealing their own personalities. And it will become a place for them to enjoy their own special interests.</p>
        <p>Poaching fish steaks? Add slices of lemon and onion and a bay leaf.</p>
        <p>Fresh Rolls</p>
        <p>Dieners Bakery</p>
        <p>815 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>BRACED FOR WINTER WINDS - This knitted wool outfit from the Saint Laurent rive gauche winter coUection embraces the body in warm materials. The outfit, presented in Paris, features off-white coat with fringe, mustard ribbed pullover, puffed whifo pants with ribbing, grey turban and leather boots. (APWirephoto)</p>
        <p>On The Mall Downtown Greenville</p>
        <p>UALR PRICE SALE</p>
        <p>DRA.STia REDC770AJS OA3 ALL</p>
        <p>MeRC^^AAJOlSG:</p>
        <p> /AJblODS w-</p>
        <p>rSLouses pa/ot5 f=^wrsui*ns</p>
        <p>SVsJlMWeAR.</p>
        <p>SALE AT all SltRES ^fbRO CARtMAfie LWRIAiBURQ  RocKlAi&amp;amp;HAM</p>
        <p>ROCKV QRmHlWL cueM S.C.</p>
        <p>IWL AJ.C.</p>
        <p>ti</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0003" />
        <p>The DeUy Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneeday. July XI, MTT-S</p>
        <p>Idea For A Movie Plot Said Busnaping 'Trigger'</p>
        <p>! OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An  idea for a movie plot triggered . the real-life kidnaping of 26 chUdren and their school bus driver, according to reports published after surprise guilty pleas by three young men accused of the bizarre crime.</p>
        <p>New information about the cases most baffling aspects came forward Tuesday following guilty pleas in Alameda County SigMiior Court by James Schoenfeld, 25, his brother Richard, 24, and Frederick Woods, 25.</p>
        <p>Panel To Guide Prison Program</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A ^&amp;gt;ecial task force of state offi-^ cials has been formed to over-^see planning and construction of new prisons.</p>
        <p>Correction Secretary Amos Reed, one of those on the new ^ panel, said it will act as a sounding board and advisor to the Correction Department.</p>
        <p>Nearly $30 million was appro-] priated by the legislature for replacement of Central Prison and other prison replacement and reMvations during the next two years. Reed said the panel will make sure the construction program doesnt run into lengthy delays.</p>
        <p>The legislature has been critical of the department in previous years for not moving expeditiously, Reed said. Were committed to having the plans and ^&amp;gt;ecifications ready. Im absolutely dedicated to that.</p>
        <p>The first phase of replacement of Central Prison has been earmarked to receive $850,000 this year and $16.1 million next year.</p>
        <p>As of Thursday, there were 1,641 prisoners in Central,</p>
        <p>Inmate Group Will Perform</p>
        <p>t DURHAM  Four women r performers, members of Souls ^ From Within, will perform at ; St. Joseph's Performance  Center on Friday, July 29 at ; 8:30p.m.</p>
        <p> An inmate performance ^ groiq&amp;gt; that originated at the &amp;lt;N.C. Correctional Center for 5-Women in September, 1976, it is ; under tbe direction of third cen-tury artist Rebecca Ranson.</p>
        <p>The prc^am has recently  moved outside the prison walls ' and is a study release assignment for honor grade prisoners.</p>
        <p>Cathy Allen, an inmate-student who has been working in the program since its inception, is joined by three other performers - Brenda Blevins, Debra Brown and Beulah Bynum.</p>
        <p>One of the production pieces to be presented Friday is A Moon Poem, written especialiy for the foiir women There is no admission price and the public is invited to attend.</p>
        <p>which was designed for 850. The entire state system has 14,-461, even though it was built for fewer than 10,000.</p>
        <p>Inmates at the Rockingham County unit last week listed overcrowding among their complaints in a petition seeking a state examination of conditions there. The group complained that 140 inmates had to share six toilets, use old mattesses that were fire hazards and eat insect-infested food.</p>
        <p>R.C. Dickerson, administrative assistant to Prisons Director Ralph Edwards, inspected the unit this week but said he could not release his findings before reporting to department officials.</p>
        <p>Those appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the task force were: Reed and Edwards; Administration secretary Joseph Grims-ley and his assistant, John Taitn; Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr.; Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow; state budget officer John Williams; and Robert Korstain, chief engineer for the Correction Department.</p>
        <p>ECHSA Meet Slated Aug. 10</p>
        <p>The governing body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn here.</p>
        <p>Agenda items include: project review activities involving the Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Craven County Hospital, Wayne Memorial Hospital, Oak Manor in Jacksonville, and Division of Mental Health Services Eastern N.C.; nominattens committee report for officers and executive committee; and report of the planning committee.</p>
        <p>The public is invited to attend the meeting.</p>
        <p>July</p>
        <p>SHOE SALE</p>
        <p>WOWNS SHOES</p>
        <p>ISest Time For Drainage Work</p>
        <p>Despite drought conditions, farmers in Pitt County should consider installation of drainage systems, according to the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.</p>
        <p>District chairman Robert G. Little said dry weather is the best time to install drainage, and noted technical assistance for drain tile installation is available from the District and the Soil Conservation Service office in Greenville.</p>
        <p>$9</p>
        <p>97</p>
        <p>Pr.</p>
        <p>Values To $</p>
        <p>.FLOR SHE IM.MISS WONDERFUL VITALITV.HUSH PUPPIES</p>
        <p>GROUP</p>
        <p>MENS SHOES</p>
        <p>Husn Puppies</p>
        <p>Were $30 GROUP</p>
        <p>MENS SHOES</p>
        <p>$19</p>
        <p>|97</p>
        <p>Values To $47</p>
        <p>FLORSHEIM.RANO</p>
        <p>Downtown Greonvitie Open Daily 9-6</p>
        <p>Fit</p>
        <p>Serviot</p>
        <p>In published reports:' -A defense attorney and two of the kidnapers were quoted as saying the crime beg^n as a plot for a movie but evolved from fantasy to real-life terror.</p>
        <p>^Mary Schoenfeld, mother of Richard and James, called the kidnaping a one-time fling by her Ixiys, whom she said had been good straight kids. The Udnapos frantic reactions to news that the children had escaped from a makeshift cell were revealed in reports about diary entries and Irtters by the trio, reportedly used as evidence during sealed grand jury hearings.</p>
        <p>Woods and the Schoenfeids chan^ their pleas to guilty Monday in the ransom kidnaping, which carries a maximum pmalty of life imprisonment with the chance of parole. But they reaffirmed innocent pleas to five counts of kidnap with bodily harm, which carries a maximum penalty of life in</p>
        <p>prison with no chance of parole.</p>
        <p>The three are accused of abducting their victims at gunpoint on a narrow country road in central California on July 15, 1976, transporting them ly van 95 miles north to a Livermore rock quarry and imprisming them in a buried moving van. The captives burrowed out after nearly 18 hours in the stuffy cell.</p>
        <p>It started out as a lark, as a movie plot, said Lester Gen-dron, attorney for James Schoenfeld. Woods talked to them about the possibility of a movie plot.</p>
        <p>James Schoenfeld was quoted Tuesday as telling detectives that discussions about kidnaping for a $5 million ransom began among himself. Woods and an unidentified friend he said was a Hollywood script writer.</p>
        <p>It was just a crazy idea, just a wild idea, and 1 never thought wed do anything, Schoenfeld told investigators.</p>
        <p>according to a copyright article Tuesday in The Sacramento Bee. The newspaper said the information was based on transcripts of the Madera County Grand Jury which indicted the trio.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Scfaoenfdd, in a weeping interview with the Redwood City Tribune, described her sons as good kids who were Eade Scouts, loved the outdoor and made cars their whole life. </p>
        <p>She spid television and mov-ies\shoiild ^are some of the blame for the ordeal. The movies portray police as stupid and dumb. I blame it on that and the\ crazy morals portrayed. However, you cant excuse something like this. It was poor judgment.</p>
        <p>in the case, ingrand jury testi-been sealed under and key figures in refused to publicly discuss details of the case until afto- the guilty pleas.</p>
        <p>eluding mony, court the case 1</p>
        <p>Now In Greenville</p>
        <p>By Popular Demand</p>
        <p>Dari-Kone</p>
        <p>Adjacent to f?ed Rooster Restaurant 2713 East 10th Street</p>
        <p>Hours: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.-) Days A Week</p>
        <p>Soft-Serve Ice Cream Cones Banana Splits Milk Shakes-Sundaes</p>
        <p>ICE CREAM IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS</p>
        <p>downtown</p>
        <p>greonville</p>
        <p>layaway now, save later ... ^2 holds your choice until October 1st</p>
        <p>32.88</p>
        <p>Regular 40.00</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>Boots for the dressy you, boots for the sporty you . . .</p>
        <p>and they're on sale now duripg our special Boot Layaway Sale.* Only a $2,00 down payment will hold your boot layaway until October 1st, at which time regular payments begin with layaway being paid in full by November 30. Act now while prices are low and layaway your favorite . . . 'Suburb' - - the leg slimming dressy leather with stacked heel, side zipper and gusset for snug fit. In block or brown. Sizes 5-1/2 to lOM, 7 to 9N. 'Socker' -  the comfortable loee-up suede sport in rust with cushion-soft crepe tole. Sizes 5-1/2 to 9M,.</p>
        <p>FOOT FASHIONS '77</p>
        <p>Shop AAon. Thru Wo4. and Sot. 10 o^.-6 pjn., Thur*. and Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.  fhona 758'2176</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0004" />
        <p>4-Tt Dilly RflJtor. OreonvUle, N.C.-Wtoiy, July 17, W77</p>
        <p>Electricities' Opportunity</p>
        <p>TAKES TIME TO GET OVER A MUGGING!</p>
        <p>Realization of a major energy source in the large peat deposits along the North Carolina coastal areas has stirred considerable interest among utilities people; and well it should.</p>
        <p>Without feeling a bit Impetuous about the matter, wed suggest Electricities should get into the act before other interests move in and tie up the benefits Involved.</p>
        <p>It has been previously reported Electricities (a group of community electrical consumers) is dismayed by costs of power provided by the major producers. It has also been reported the group is considering acquisition of a large power plant or even going so far as constructing one of its own.</p>
        <p>The benefits of buying or building, and relying on conventional oil, coal or nuclear fuels are questionable. They carry with them the same costs confronting the giant utilities now serving the Southeast. At best the proposed plant would be providing a back-up system for providing power during seasons of heavy consumption when regular sources are strained to their limits.</p>
        <p>What Electricities needs, in order to offer lower cost power, is a low-cost fuel and low-cost transportation of that fuel to the plant site. The peat deposits in Tyrrell, Washington and Dare Counties can provide cheap fuel and cheap</p>
        <p>transportation if the power-generating plant were located in one of those counties.</p>
        <p>Another economical factor: environmental safeguards are an expensive item in the accustomed power plants; but peat is described as burning cleaner than coal and there Is not the radioactive factor inherent in nuclear plants. (Chalk up another point.)</p>
        <p>We have read estimates the coastal peat deposits could fuel a 1,600 megawatt electrical power plant for 35 years. (Such a plant would be among the largest generating plants in the state.)</p>
        <p>This should be tremendously exciting to Electricities membership; if it isnt, it should be.</p>
        <p>American engineers are not familiar with the use of peat as a fuel; much less going so far as using it to generate power. Nevertheless, there are people abroad who know how to best utilize the unfamiliar fuel, and their expertise is obtainable and it is leamable. As drawbacks go, this one can be overcome.</p>
        <p>What cannot be overcome is the element of delay and procrastination that will permit other power producers to step in and capitalize on resources and opportunities at hand. Every day of delay represents the slipping away of an undreamed-of boon.</p>
        <p>Lower Averages Were To Be Expected</p>
        <p>Sales have opened on the big Eastern Tobacco Belt and regrettably the first days averages are well below last years.</p>
        <p>This is largely attributable to revised grade standards designed to get sand and other foreign matter out of tobacco. Since first offerings are</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>heavy with lugs the lower averages were expected.  nT</p>
        <p>There will be a dramatic improvement in averages as better tobacco moves to market. Whether the prices will keep up with the rising cost of producing tobacco will have to be seen.</p>
        <p>Escapes 2-by-4- Concept</p>
        <p>ByBILLNOBLITT</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - A favorite saying among students using outdoor classrooms in North Carolina is that it gets us away from the two-by-four conc^t: the two covers of a book, and the four walls of a classroom.</p>
        <p>And although science intereststhe science teacher or interested parents and youngstersgenerally get an outdoor laboratory underway, other groups invariably want to join in.</p>
        <p>This helps to account for the rapidly soaring interest in &amp;gt;. outdoor classrooms at schools all across NorUi r Carolina, and at all grade , levels from primary to col-I lege. A survey statewide by the S(d Conservation Service , of the U.S. Department of I Agricidtise stunre this state</p>
        <p> has taken a national lead in</p>
        <p> development of outdoor dassrooms projects, with 516</p>
        <p>' in opation, and another 198 platmed to go into operation i soon.</p>
        <p>Student Sifipart The outdoor classrooms are initially designed for science</p>
        <p>THE INSIDE REPORT</p>
        <p>study and conservation enhancement, and numerous local soil conservationists report that once the grownups have gotten such a project underway, the students become the most enthusiastic users and supporters of the concept.</p>
        <p>The science class is usually the first to use the facility. Youngsters can dip water from a stream, and hunt for microscopic life that is actually live and wiggling.</p>
        <p>Students learn tree and dunb identification by actually looking at the trees, feeling of the bark, studying leaf and needle formations, and keeping constant tabs on the life cycles as seasons change.</p>
        <p>Many classrooms, built with the technical assistance of local soil conservationists, contain small streams which may be dammed to form ponds in which larger marine life can be nurtured and studied.</p>
        <p>But once the sdence class has things running well, other groups invariably want to join in.</p>
        <p>Music classes are taping the songs of birds and insects to study natures own sounds, and to learn to blend man-made music with the song of nature.</p>
        <p>Even Writes</p>
        <p>English teachersand especially those working in creative writingfind that students polish their descriptive skills and powers of observation by going into the field and seeing and feeling what they will write about, rather thin sitting at a desk to create.</p>
        <p>One year ago, Mrs. Irene Mclver of the General Greene Elementary School in Greensboro was recognized by the National Association of Conservation Districts and the Allis-Chalmers Corporation as the nations Number</p>
        <p>One Environmental Teacher. The national honor helped spotlight the rapid development of the environmental education program in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mclver, now retired, built such a successful environmental classroom that teachers and students from other schools across the state have come to see her programand launch one of their own. Mrs. Mclver was assisted by her district conservationist, Henry W. Robertson of Greensboro Many local laboratories call on the federal program for assistance.</p>
        <p>It's clear that outdoor classrooms are on the mardi in North Carolina, says Frank Jeter, Jr., Information Officer for the Soli Conservation Service. There are now many schools which do not have them, inquiring into the possibility. And since they can be installed on a large or small area, at very modest cost with studaits doing virtually all of the work themselves, we see a bright future.</p>
        <p>Selling The Canal Treaty</p>
        <p>By ROWLAffD EVANS and HOBSRT NOVAK</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - Top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan has been given an unannounced new assignment of the utmost difficulty and political sensitivity, to make sure Presideiit Carter gets the two-thirds Senate vote needed to ratify a new Panama Canal treaty.</p>
        <p>That means Mr. Carter is iiraiag to his most trusted iMUhuant, architect of his proiitdeatial nominatkm, for</p>
        <p>what promises to be one of the most heated treaty ratification fights in Senate history. Jordan, who gets  bored with philosophic consideration of issues, tells friends he is delighted with the.pro^)ects of a knockdown fight for votes, reminiscent of the presidential campaign.</p>
        <p>Selling the canal treaty is only one of several new responsibilities for Jordan that underline bis primacy on the White House staff. He also is in charge of relations with</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED S CaUnchr Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established I88Z ViMilmhed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning</p>
        <p>tAVlIV M.U4A. WIIICHARD. Chairman of the Board pfUV F MK HARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers waoid Class Postage Paid m. Crecaville, N. C.</p>
        <p>SUTE* ravaMe to *4hmr</p>
        <p>toMw tMthffj By Carrier r Motor Rotoe Monthly tl.M</p>
        <p>By Mail</p>
        <p>Due Vear</p>
        <p>His .Monti</p>
        <p>Three Months</p>
        <p>tto.M</p>
        <p>ISJS</p>
        <p>9m</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUsbed herein. All rights of pahlicatlons of special dispatches here are also reserved.</p>
        <p>tWTEP mtm KfltatWATIONAI.</p>
        <p>.Idstrttotoi ratos and dcMtones avaMahle upon request Member AttdM Btwaau af Clrcnlatioe.</p>
        <p>the American-Jewish community, supervised negotiations with Congress tm the water projects and will be responsible for Senate ratification of any arms limitation (SALT) treaty signed with the Soviet Union.</p>
        <p>In privately claiming there are only 30 hard-core Senate votes against the canal trea-ty, Jordan may be underestimating his task. During a recent chat with the President, Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina counted 43 opposition votes (nine more than needed). Other foes of the treaty believe the total may climb over 50 once a major media blitz begins playing on naturally deep-seated apprehension by the public.</p>
        <p>A footnote; Assignment of White House aide Joe Aragon as Jordans deputy on the</p>
        <p>canal treaty betrays some dubious political thinking. Aragon, formerly head of the Democratic National Committees Latin American division, is supposed to line iq&amp;gt; ^anish-speaking Americans for the treaty.</p>
        <p>BIZARRE ALLIANCE</p>
        <p>A bizarre alliance of corporate big business and liberal ^ite House aides is burying one of President Carters tax-reform campaign promises: ending double taxation of corporate pro-fits and stockholder dividends.</p>
        <p>This coalitions success is made all but certain by the fact budget director Bert Lance has just joined it. Presidential confidant Lances reason for opposition; the $14 to $18 bUlion</p>
        <p>(QxOtaedoapageS)</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>WISH CAREFULLY</p>
        <p>One can judge the quality of a persons life by the things he or she loves. If the person loves goodness, beauty, truth, it is because these things abide in the heart. If the per-son rejoices in unrighteousness, revels in bitterness, and takes ddight in revenge, it is because moral corruption has already begun its deadly work within and is showing itself in ravages without.</p>
        <p>We become what our wishes make us. Ralph Waldo Emera&amp;lt;i once said that we iriiouid be careful what our</p>
        <p>dearest wish is, because it will certainly come true. Like dioflt epigrams, this is an ex-aggefation. There are many of our dearest wishes that never come true. But what the wise old Yhkee sage meant was that if we want things badly enough, we usually get them.</p>
        <p>But the things people want sornetims destroy their souls. Tbatj&amp;amp;t^ meaning of the declar^e. yF^Psalm 106:15; He pve them Be desire of their hearts, but sent leanness into their souls.</p>
        <p>-byEUahoDouglam</p>
        <p>By ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>Salesmanship In Europe</p>
        <p>(Art Budiwald has taken off a few weeks to study the effects of sidar energy on biUnl bathing suits. He left behind some of his classic columns which the Supreme Court has just ruled can now be leteas-ed to the American peo|de.)</p>
        <p>During the past ei^t years I have made a scientific study of the attitude of European sales people toward a foreign customer. They vary in each country acconling to temperament and, while it isnt fair to generalize, thats exactly what Im going to do.</p>
        <p>In Italy, when a customer walks into a store, he is greeted like a long-lost brother.</p>
        <p>Welcome, signor; welcome, signor. Please come into the shop where it is nice and cool. You do iwt have to buy anything. You can just look.</p>
        <p>"I would like a poplin shirt. Do you have any?</p>
        <p>"Do we have any? Thats all we have is poplin shirts. We i^iecialize in poplin shirts. Mama, give me the best quality poplin shirts for these nice people.</p>
        <p>While Mama is dra^g</p>
        <p>out the shirts, the man says; Are you from America? You say you are.</p>
        <p>I have relatives in Chicago. You know them? The (^iteris? Look, here is their picture. My cousin has seven children. Please to look. That is Rosita, Antonio, Carlotta, Afredo, Guiseppe, Charles and Thomaso. Rosita is seven, Antonio is... </p>
        <p>The shirts finally come. The man says, Beautiful Egyptian cotton. Notice the pearl-like quality of the buttons, how the tail of the shirt is rounded gently, the pleated pocket and the firm rich feel of the collar. Please to touch it yourself. Where, where in the world can you find a shirt like this? Take a dozen. In America you will thank me for selling you these shirts. You are touched by his kindness. You buy a dozen. His wife gives your wife a bouquet of flowers. They both escort you to the door. You shake hands with them, they shake hands with you, they ask you to come back soon. They tell you not to miss a visit to St. Peters, and they give you the names of a trat-</p>
        <p>Public Forum</p>
        <p>Lctlen iBbmlttod for PubUc Foium must be Umited to 3W word._ _____</p>
        <p>To the editor:</p>
        <p>July 25-31 has been proclaimed National Farm Safety Week by President Carter.</p>
        <p>Figures from the National Safety Council show that more than 1,900 deaths and 180,000 disabling injuries were related to fanning accidents in 1976. The theme for National Farm Safety Week is Safety Is A Good Investment.</p>
        <p>The National Safety Council points out that investment in safety pays dividaids for the farm owner. Safety preserves lives and prevents suffering, helps keep production high and cost of insurance down. A positive attitude toward safety, taking extra precautions when working, playing or driving, and investments In such items as fire extinguishers, tractor overturn protection and good quality personal safety equipment such as shoes, bump caps and goggles can prevent many injuries awl save lives.</p>
        <p>The National Safety Council suggests that the most valued investment of all is the personal commitment that everyone can make to insure that his community is a safer, healthier place to live. This suggestion is good for everyone, not only the farmer. At this time of year, when slow-moving farm equipment is on the road, let us be aware of this and drive more defensively and carefully in the farming areas, keeping a lookout for these vehicles.</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>^ l^oyceMills "Safety Chairman</p>
        <p>Pitt Co. Am. of Insurance Women</p>
        <p>Goals Now</p>
        <p>ByJOHNCUNNIFT AP Business Analyst</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)-Those Carter administration economic goals4.5 per cent unemployment, 4 per cent inflation and a balanced budget by 1981  are increasingly being adjud^ unrealistic by professional analysts.</p>
        <p>While making such determinations, however, critics generally are avoiding any general denimclatlon of the Carter eeonomic program. Its the ($&amp;gt;al8i not the policies, that are unrtBistic, they seem to be</p>
        <p>L. Scbultze, i'TTesidents (aSoicil of Econofflic Avisers, conceded that the balanced budget goal was an ambitious objective. But he</p>
        <p>suggested It was better to seek than to avoid the challenge.</p>
        <p>One of the assumptions underlying that goal is that business coital outlays will grow at a 9 or 10 per cent annual rate for four or five years. But that superior achievement has been attained only one before, in the first half of the 1960s.</p>
        <p>Numerous critics have jumped on these capital outlay asaumptlons, partly because long experience with seatas-qie^ding fall far smade 8 surveys, dtzes former</p>
        <p> r-B</p>
        <p>amig those who raises doubts about the unemployment and inflathm ^s.</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>toria in Rome and friends in Florence. There are tears in their eyes as you walk away. Everybody Is hhppy.</p>
        <p>In London you walk into a store, and you are greeted by a man in a tail coat who bows and asks if he can be of help. You ask for the shirt counter. He clicks his fingers and calls for a salesman, who rushes up and stands at attention as the man in the tail coat snaps out: Shirts for this gentleman.</p>
        <p>The salesman says, Right this way, please, and takes you to the counter. What size and what colour? he asks.</p>
        <p>You tell him you want a poplin and a button-down collar if possible.</p>
        <p>He looks down embarrassed, as If you had just asked him how much salary he makes.</p>
        <p>Is there anything wrong with a button-down shirt? To be frank, Sir, In England we dont think too much of the button-down col-lar. Of course, you Americans like that sort of thing, but we consider it rather iffy, if you know what I mean. Its just not the sort of thing you would wear except to a very bad cricket match. Of course, if you want a button-down shirt. Id be very happy...</p>
        <p>Heavens, no, you say. What is the pn^r shirt to wear?</p>
        <p>Ah, the pr^r thing, he smiles. This is the style now. Youll notice the Duke of Norfolk wears only this type of shirt. It is worn by gentlemen of distinction of every profession. Im sure a distin^iished person like yourself would wear only the latest attire. He shames you into buying a dozen.</p>
        <p>But in France, everything is different. You walk into a shop which is quite empty, with.sbc or seven salespeople standing around.</p>
        <p>You wait 15 minutes, and finally someone comes up to you and, speaking in the tone that a Poujadist would use on a tax collector, says, "What do you want?</p>
        <p>You tell him you want a shirt.</p>
        <p>What size? he says sneeringly.</p>
        <p>Size 17.</p>
        <p>Ha! he shouts. We don't (CoaUBuedMpaneS)</p>
        <p>Doubt</p>
        <p>Spiral</p>
        <p>Curbs</p>
        <p>By R. GREGORY N(CES Associated Pren Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Should American workers accept pay cuts or forego wage increases if it wmild create jobs for others and help to control inflation?</p>
        <p>Henry C. Wallich, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, thinks it is worth a try. Some other leading economists have suggested a similar approach, but they dont know how to get labor unions to go along.</p>
        <p>Labor leaders, for their part, oppose any such proposal on grounds that it puts the burdai of solving the nations economic problems squarely on the shoulders of workers, letting government and business off the hook.</p>
        <p>Proposals such as Wallichs often go under the label of a social contract. Great Britain had a social contract under which labor unions agreed to annual wage Increases of a fixed percentage, but the compact collapsed earlier this month.</p>
        <p>The consensus In Britain seemed to be that the contract did work in helping reduce Inflation while it lasted. Consumer prices increased 17 per cent in Britain during the 12 months ended in May, but that was an improvement over the 20 per cent-plus rates of previous months.</p>
        <p>Wallich believes, as do most other economists. Democrat as well as Republican, that rising wages are the chief cause of higher prices, since wages account for the bulk of the costs of production.</p>
        <p>Wage Increases averaged 8 per cent in 1976 and may be about the same this year, while the nations underlying inflation rate is about 6 per cent.</p>
        <p>As long as wages keep rising at a rate of about 8 per cent, there is little hqie of ever re-(CoatinuedoapageS)</p>
        <p>Quotes</p>
        <p> Without error there can be no such thing as truth. Chinese saying.</p>
        <p>I dont do anything to keep my weight down because its my weight thats keeping me down.  Irvin S. Cobb.</p>
        <p>Of all human ills, greatest is fortunes wayward tyranny.-Sophocles.</p>
        <p>Everybody needs his memories. They keep the wolf of insignificance from the door.  Saul Bellow.</p>
        <p>Love is</p>
        <p>skin-</p>
        <p>deep.</p>
        <p>Give</p>
        <p>Blood.</p>
        <p>+</p>
        <p>TiMAMrkmlMCKMB</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>neighbor.</p>
        <p>Unrealistic</p>
        <p> Perry recently published a study indicating that to achieve a jobless rate of 5 per cent by 1981 the nation would have to boost employment 3.2 per cent a year and Gross National Product 5.7 per cent annually.</p>
        <p>Since such growth rates have not been achieved in recent decades, the suggestion coming from the Perry study is that it would require an unprecedented and unforeseen set of circumstances to achieve the</p>
        <p>Moreover, Perry cautions, that old bugaboo inflation must be contended with. Should it become nastier, policy makov would be required to slow the rate of growth and thus the economys ability to absorb workers.</p>
        <p>Robert J. Gordon, a Northwestern University economist, also is wary of the sensitive relationship between the speed of expansion and the rate of inflation. He expects inflatlmi to worsen; he terms the outlook grim.</p>
        <p>Gordon suggests stnmgy that a plan which includes the twin goals of rapid expansion and less inflation is a plan at odds with itself. The experience, he says, indicate* that inflation is more a consequence of the speed of expansion rather than its duration.</p>
        <p>In gemral, the attitudes of Perry, Gordon and perhaps a majority of analysts in academe, business and Wall Street seems to be one of great doubt. The goals are just too ambitious, they</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0005" />
        <p>'II m</p>
        <p>Nokes Col...</p>
        <p>(Continued from page 4)</p>
        <p>ducing inflation below 6 per cent, Wallich arpes. A 2 per cent increase has long been considered about ript because that has been the averap increase in worker productivity in recent decades.</p>
        <p>Waliich, who was appointed to the Federal Reserve Board by former President Richard M. Nixon in 1974, said if workers would agree to, say, a 2 per cent to 3 per cent annual increase in wages, or even no increase at all, the inflation rate should be reduced to near zero, and everybody would pin in the long run.</p>
        <p>He acknowledged there would be a temporary loss in buying power for workers as the adjustment process took place, but he said this happens anyway, because inflation erodes wap increases as fast as workers get them.</p>
        <p>Should the reduced wages not restrain price increases, with the result that business profits would increase, Wallich said the pvernment could tax away corporate profits above a cer</p>
        <p>tain level.</p>
        <p>Wallichs idea is unlikely to be put into effect, if for no other reason than labor unions wouldnt trust the government to tax away hiper corporate profits.</p>
        <p>Buchwald...</p>
        <p>(Continued from pap 4)</p>
        <p>have your size. Do you think we can carry everyones size? How much place do you think we have here? The largest size we have is 16 1/2.</p>
        <p>You tell him youd like to see it.</p>
        <p>A look of disappointment comes over his face.</p>
        <p>What color? he says.</p>
        <p>White.</p>
        <p>Ha! he shouts. "We dont have white. We only have them in colors. Do you think we can stock both white and colored shirts?</p>
        <p>Another salesman comes over and asks, in French, what the trouble is. The fellow salesman tells him in French, This idiot wants a white shirt. First he asks tor a size 17 and now he wants it in a 161/2. What kind of store does he think we run? </p>
        <p>These Americans are all crazy.</p>
        <p>You say youll take a colored one. The salesman is furious. He shoves the box of shirts in front of you and says, Please dont touch them or youll have to pay for them.</p>
        <p>You select one, and he throws it into a bag. Four thousand francs, he says.</p>
        <p>You give him a five-thousand franc note.</p>
        <p>Dont you have chanp? Do you think we can make change for everyone who comes into the store?</p>
        <p>Everyone looks at you as if you had just slapped the man in the face.</p>
        <p>You say you have no change, and there is a conference of the salesman, the manager and the cashier. They keep looking at you and whispering to each other. Finally, the cashier, who writes the entire transaction in a large ledger, produces the thousand franc note.</p>
        <p>The salesman slaps the purchase into your hand and throws the change down on the counter. As you walk out of the door, you hear him saying to the other people, Cest incroyable. Incroyable.</p>
        <p>EvanS'Novak  </p>
        <p>(Continued ftom pap 4) revenue loss.</p>
        <p>Business opposition, led by the influential Business Roundtable, results from the fear of corporate manaprs that a stockholders tax credit to offset taxes paid at the corporate level will squeeze corporations for higher dividends. Liberal aides in the White House, led by policy chief Stuart Eizenstat, see the proposal as making the President vulnerable to charps that he favors rich stockholders over blue-collar wage-earners.</p>
        <p>A footnote: Business wants a drop in the present 48 per cent corporate income tax rate, along with more rapid depreciation based on placement costs. Despite liberal misgivinp, Lance is willing and the President may p along.</p>
        <p>CONGRESS AND KOREA</p>
        <p>In his first attempt to justify to Congress removal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea, President Carter ran into surprisingiy unanimous criticism  running the gamut from Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the pioneer arms control advocate, to defense-oriented Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia.</p>
        <p>At a hush-hush White House meeting July 20, the President, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance were handed this hard consensus by more than 20 key members of Conpess: now is not the time for action that might be interpreted as leading from weakness.</p>
        <p>Not a single member of Congress who heard the President and his advisers defend the withdrawal plan fully supported it. Even ultraliberal Rep. Don Fraser of Minnesota spoke out against it. Frasers rationale: it would make South Korean President Park "more repressive.</p>
        <p>YARMOLINSKY RETURNS</p>
        <p>Despite official denials, director Paul Warnkes quiet purge of hard-liners at the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) continues with a new assistant director bound to raise eyebrows at the Pentagon: Adam Yarmolinsky, now a University of Massachusetts professor.</p>
        <p>Yarmolinsky infuriated the military as a Defense Department civilian aide in the 1960s, and his selection shows how much Washington has changed over a decade. In 1966, President Johnson dumped him as deputy director of the poverty propam when right-wing Southern Congressmen complained Yarmolinsky was too'far to the left. In 1977, his appointment by President Carter to an incomparably more sensitive post at ACDA should win easy Senate confirmation.</p>
        <p>FINAL</p>
        <p>REDUCTIONS</p>
        <p>ODD GROUPS OF</p>
        <p>SUITS SPORTCOATS KNIT SHIRTS SWIM WEAR BERMUDA SHORTS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS PANTS</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Price</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>NEXT TO FIRST STATE BANK ON THEAAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, Jidy 17, If77</p>
        <p>DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA</p>
        <p>Smart Shoppers will save a bundle TOMORROW!</p>
        <p>at our annual</p>
        <p>DRESSES</p>
        <p>We have taken our remaining smart styles in summer dresses and reduced them again. Not too many bad lemons in there  R 8. K, DAVID CRYSTAL, RONA and other brands you know. S Izes 8 to 20 and 7 to 15.</p>
        <p>were to $35........</p>
        <p>*15</p>
        <p>were to $40.........</p>
        <p>*18</p>
        <p>were to $50........</p>
        <p>*22</p>
        <p>were to $60 ........</p>
        <p>*25</p>
        <p>were to$70 ..1......</p>
        <p>*30</p>
        <p>were to $85........</p>
        <p>*35</p>
        <p>were to $100........</p>
        <p>*40</p>
        <p>PANTSUITS</p>
        <p>Choose from 200 (Butte Knit and others) 8 to 18</p>
        <p>Vi off</p>
        <p>9Jt woA ban id fvuJt Aighi! (dn adohsid tuiM fmltimA whm m fjbui Muu) Jthsun,  ihsug VVd in JOMA Jjbjui juxe hscium jujm mohsi in-fjdjuatiid jgjJth Jthun. (itb ihAQJuhOJui ouh duui in pjdd jDVJUi makinq Aujdk</p>
        <p>jujjondsAfid hujgA, Bid</p>
        <p>Ajomsdhmg happanad</p>
        <p>Jhsi Ajomanjdi hoA fadad van DMA had fhianda didni iad ILL $v maw ihaq va qoi io qo. idava jcvma io iha poAiinq of iha waqL 9i* Swaai foA qou-AouA foA JUA. Swaai foA qou-oMA annuai Jtamon Sida</p>
        <p>LINGERIE</p>
        <p> Lingerie gowns, robes, and more</p>
        <p>...V2</p>
        <p>off</p>
        <p> Foundations..................</p>
        <p>V2</p>
        <p>off</p>
        <p> Discontinued</p>
        <p>Bras...........................</p>
        <p>V2</p>
        <p>off</p>
        <p> All Summer</p>
        <p>Lingerie......................</p>
        <p>y?</p>
        <p>off</p>
        <p>BETTER</p>
        <p>SPORTSWEAR</p>
        <p>JONES  DAVID CRYSTAL  DAVID SMITH  GIVENCHY  Others  Summer Separates</p>
        <p>thn V2 off</p>
        <p>Junior &amp;amp; Missy</p>
        <p>SPORTSWEAR</p>
        <p>Entire Stock of Summer</p>
        <p>  Swimwear.......Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Coordinates .....Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Slacks...............Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Tee Tops.........Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Shorts. .............Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Blouses.............Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Skirts  &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Gauchos............Vz  off</p>
        <p>  Junior  Pants</p>
        <p>stock up on these pant fashions for the unior  hard, firm iemons, plenty of savings here.</p>
        <p>to *17..................Vz oft</p>
        <p>18 to *23............... ^9</p>
        <p>24 to  ...............*1 0</p>
        <p>27to30...............*12</p>
        <p>SAVE DN SUMMER STYLES</p>
        <p>ACCESSORIES</p>
        <p>All Beach Hats...........Vz  off</p>
        <p>Summer Jewelry.........Va off</p>
        <p>Gol(J and Silver  '</p>
        <p>Chain Necklaces M.99</p>
        <p>ALL WEATHER COATS</p>
        <p>Full Length  8  to  16</p>
        <p>off</p>
        <p>HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>Give away prices on Summer Handbags!</p>
        <p>(Value to *12)</p>
        <p>(Value to *15)</p>
        <p>*7</p>
        <p>(Value to *18),</p>
        <p>*8</p>
        <p>(Value to *23).</p>
        <p>?9</p>
        <p>SHOES</p>
        <p>At Giveaway Prices</p>
        <p>You can't complain about the quality of these shoes. You can't complain about the styllns- There are super lemon buys. Choose from PALIZZ10, JOYCE, PAPPAGALLO, RED CROSS, AMALFI, and ottiersl</p>
        <p> Famous Name</p>
        <p>Shoes (were to S21) </p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>Famous Name</p>
        <p>Shoes (were to $23).</p>
        <p>110</p>
        <p> Famous Name</p>
        <p>Shoes (were to $28).</p>
        <p>*12</p>
        <p>Famous Name</p>
        <p>Shoes (were to$34).</p>
        <p>*15</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZA ONLY</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZANLY</p>
        <p>Summer</p>
        <p>Summer</p>
        <p>CHILDRENS WEAR</p>
        <p>CHILDRENS SHOES</p>
        <p> Sportswear  Swim Suits</p>
        <p>Sandals</p>
        <p>Shoes</p>
        <p>1/2 Off</p>
        <p>(values to $16)</p>
        <p>(values to $22)</p>
        <p>*4 T. *10</p>
        <p>3 T. *8</p>
        <p>/ DOWNTOWN</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZA I</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0006" />
        <p>TV'</p>
        <p>e-TftePtfy ItoOector, QwwvUte, N.C-WednMday, July 27. W77</p>
        <p>How's The Weather?</p>
        <p>FORECAST</p>
        <p>Until Thursday</p>
        <p>\VsVt</p>
        <p>Showfs Stationary</p>
        <p>Wim</p>
        <p>low</p>
        <p>lomporoturoi _ _ior oroo.</p>
        <p>Dalo Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of Commorco</p>
        <p>Systematic Mass Killing</p>
        <p>WEATHES FORECAST - Cool weather is due today tor mudi of the nation. Warm weather will continue In southern states and along the</p>
        <p>south and middle AtlanUc coast. Wide^read areas of showers are forecast. (AP Wirqthoto Map)</p>
        <p>TOLD TO REST - Sen. John McCldlan, D-Ait., has been ordnd by his physician to take a two-month period of rest. HcQellan, 81, was hospitalized hoe Friday shortly afta- attending a funeral for Ms brother, William J. McOdlan, in Sheridan, Ark. (AP Wirtqthoto)</p>
        <p>By The Associated Press Rain has left most of the state following the passage of a c(dd front Tuesday that lowered temperatures and brou^t needed precipitation to dry crops.</p>
        <p>Showers and thundershowers wili continue today in the southeast portion of North Carolina. Skies will be partly cloudy over</p>
        <p>No Charges In Collision Here</p>
        <p>Vehicles driven by Anthony Ray Smith of Kinston and Beveriy Taylor Gautier of Washington collided about 7 p.m. on Tenth Street, 20 feet West of the Elm Street intersection yesterday.</p>
        <p>Police, who reported no charges, estimated damage at $300 to the Smith truck and 8500 to the Gautier car.</p>
        <p>the rest of the state. Rain comes back in the picture on Thursday when the stationary cold front now over South Carolina becomes more active over the mountains and southern counties.</p>
        <p>Drama Class In Performaifces</p>
        <p>WINSTON-SALEM - The drama class of the 1977 Governors School will present selections from two plays as this years drama production.</p>
        <p>Performances are being given today, tomorrow and Friday, July 27, 28 and 29, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m.</p>
        <p>All performances will be held in the drama workshop of the Salem College Fine Arts Center. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.</p>
        <p>Selections being staged are from Jules Feiffers Feiffers People and Martin Dubermans bi White America.</p>
        <p>Rainfall Tuesday varied from trace amounts to almost 3',^ inches at Jacksonville.</p>
        <p>Plan Reunion</p>
        <p>days high was 87 at Asheville. Highs today and Thursday will stay in the 80s, and lows will range from upper 50s to upper 60s.</p>
        <p>The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for widely scattered thundershowers on Friday and Saturday, turning fair on Sunday. Highs will be in the 80s lows ranging from the 60s in western counties to upper 60s in the eastern region.</p>
        <p>Tide Table</p>
        <p>Attantic Beach Thursday High Tide  Low  Tide</p>
        <p>AM  PM  AM  PM</p>
        <p>5:21 6:22  11:54  --</p>
        <p>Moon: First (Juarter Adjustments for tide at:</p>
        <p>nual family reunion will be held July 30-31 at the Bruno Restaurant and Motor Lodge in New York City.</p>
        <p>Members of the family interested in attending should Contact Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse, 752-6552, by Thursday.</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Draconian measures pursued by the cwnmunist government in Cambodia are responsible for the deaths by execution, hunger and disease of tens if not hundreds of thousands of people, the Carter administration says.</p>
        <p>Outsiders can't state precisely the number of Cambodians who have died since the communist takeover in 1975, said Charles H. Twining, the U.S. Foreign Services expert on Cambodia, in testimony Tuesday before a House international relations subcommittee looking into human ri^ts violations.</p>
        <p>Assistant Secretary of State Richard C. Holbrooke testified, however, that some journalists and schdars guess that between half a million and 1.2 million have died since 1975.</p>
        <p>The only thing that is certain, Holbrooke said, is that the number of deaths appears to be in the tens if not hundreds of thousands.</p>
        <p>And he said he estimated that for every person executed, several have died of disease or malnutrition or other factors, wdiich were avoidable if the government itself had not followed the kind of policy ... which seeks to completely transform a society by applying purely draconian measures.</p>
        <p>Holbrooke said the Cambodian government has refused</p>
        <p>Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet</p>
        <p>High</p>
        <p>+ 1.08 -:02 + :29 + :31</p>
        <p>LOW + 1:17 -;10 + :26 + :32</p>
        <p>Jfframe - 3t fnurfielf</p>
        <p>This area's most unique and best equipped picture framing shop.</p>
        <p>Frame It Yourself And Save... It's easy WE prepare moulding, glass it mat. . . YOU assemble under expert supervision . . . YOU save money and have fun.</p>
        <p>48 hour custom picture framing at reasonable prices. Limited edition Prints  Reproductions  Mats St Glass</p>
        <p>Open Saturdays For Your Convenience</p>
        <p>AAon.-Sat. 10-5:30 p.m.; Wed. Evenings til 0 p.m. lOi Trade St. Across From Tarheel Toyota Telephone 75* 7454</p>
        <p>Give each member of your fa mi y his favorite cereai and save 2i0.</p>
        <p>53F</p>
        <p>STORE COUPON</p>
        <p>Save</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>53G</p>
        <p>on your next purchase of</p>
        <p>GoUenQahams</p>
        <p>TO CONSUMER: This coupon only on tho product indicated one coupon rodoomed per pui Any other use may constitute freud. Coupon r&amp;gt;ot trensferejkle.</p>
        <p>TO GROCER: As our agent sccepi this coupon on the purchase of the specified product. General Mills will redeem each coupon you so accepi for the face value plus 5C handlma cheroe. Mail this coupon to General Mi5. Inc.. So* 900. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460 for redemption. Coupons wm not be honored if presented through third parties rtoi specififaliy authonaed by us Aity stttmpt to ro^tem thts coupon othetwtso thgn as PfoviOtd hofin shot! constitut* tnud. invoices proving pu/cfisse. within the test 90 deys. of sufftcieni stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made evsHebte upon repuest.</p>
        <p>Void where prohibited, licensed, or reflulated.</p>
        <p>Good only in U.S.A. Cesh value 1/100 cent.</p>
        <p>STORE COUPON</p>
        <p>Save</p>
        <p>on your^axt purcha** of</p>
        <p>'^Cheeilos</p>
        <p>7(</p>
        <p>COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1979</p>
        <p>GmralMUb  53F</p>
        <p>TO CONSUMER: This coupon good only on the product indicated. Only one coupon redeemed per purcheM. Any other use may constitute freud. Coupon not trenaferebie.</p>
        <p>TO GROCER: As our agent, accept this coupon on the purchase of the specified product. General Mills will redeem each coupon vou so accepi for the face value plus 5 handling chara. Mail this coupon to General Mills. Inc.. Box 900. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460 for redemption. Coupons will not be honored if presented through Oiird parties not specifically authorized by us. Any ettempt to redeem this coupon otherwise than es provided herein $heH constitute freud. Invoices proving purchase, within the lest 90 days, of sufficieni stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be mode avar/aPAr upon reouest.</p>
        <p>igulated. cent.</p>
        <p>Veld where prohibited, licensed, or rei Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/100</p>
        <p>.'III</p>
        <p>COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1971</p>
        <p>GcmralMiHs ;  g3Q</p>
        <p>!53E</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>STORE COUPON</p>
        <p>Save</p>
        <p>I on your next purchasa of</p>
        <p>liKiq) Charms</p>
        <p>TO CONSUMER: This coupon good only onjthe product indicated. Only one coupon redeemed per purchase. Any other use may constitute freud. Coupon not trensfereble.</p>
        <p>TO GROCER: As our agent, accept this coupon on the purchase of the specified product. General Mills will redeem each coupon you so accepi for the fce value plus 5C handling charge Mail this coupon to General Mills. Inc.. Bo* 900, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460 for redemption. Coupons will not be honored if presented thtough third parlies noi specifically authorized by us. Any ettempt to redeem this coupon otherwise than es provided herein shell constitute freud. Invoices p/ovmg purchase, within the lest 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made eveileble upon repuest.</p>
        <p>Void where prohibited, licensed, or regulated.</p>
        <p>Good only in U.S.A. Cash value 1/100 cent.</p>
        <p>!70</p>
        <p>COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 17S</p>
        <p>General MiHs</p>
        <p>53E</p>
        <p>to accept medicines from abroad that could have been used to save many lives.</p>
        <p>Subcommittee members approved a resolution deploring Cambodian human ri^ts violations after hearing the administration officials testify.</p>
        <p>Twining knd Holbrooke agreed in their testimony Tuesday that the Khmer Rouge gov-ernmoit is among the most repressive in the world.</p>
        <p>Based on all the evidence available to us; we have concluded that Cambodian authorities have flagrantly and systematically violated the most basic human rights, Holbrooke said, adding:</p>
        <p>TTiey have ordered or permitted offensive killings; forcibly relocated the urban population; brutally treated supporters of the previous government and suppressed personal and political freedom.</p>
        <p>After systematic killings in 1975 of Cambodians associated with the deposed government of Lon Nol, he said, the regime began executing all other intellectuals.</p>
        <p>He said he had never heard of anyone being' tried by a court in Cambodia and that many of those who were executed were simply marched out a</p>
        <p>of their villages heard from again.</p>
        <p>and never</p>
        <p>Publish tlwCHRISTIAN YELLOW PAGES for your ar. (tood business opportunity, write:</p>
        <p>Lumbee Promotions, Box 14 Pembroke, N.C.2S372</p>
        <p>Limited Time Only July25-July30</p>
        <p> FANS</p>
        <p> AIR CONDITIONERS STOVES</p>
        <p>OFF FREEZERS</p>
        <p> REFRIGERATORS</p>
        <p> WASHERS DRYERS</p>
        <p>Edwards Hardware</p>
        <p>Simpson, N.C. 752-5544</p>
        <p>Hours; Mon.-Frl. 7 a .m. fo 4 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. til 12 noon</p>
        <p>atasaass</p>
        <p>F,</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Revlon Special Introductory Offer</p>
        <p>Natural</p>
        <p>Atomizer</p>
        <p>Reg. $5.00  $400</p>
        <p>Intimate Eau Fralche4-Oz. Cologne</p>
        <p>Prices Effective Thru Sat., July 30</p>
        <p>Charlie Body Silk</p>
        <p>4-Oz. Size</p>
        <p>Reg. $5.50</p>
        <p>$400</p>
        <p>OVER THE SINK</p>
        <p>CUTTING</p>
        <p>BOARD</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>for the millions who should not take aspirin</p>
        <p>Reg. $1.59</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>TUSSY</p>
        <p>CREAM</p>
        <p>DEODORANT</p>
        <p>2-oz. Compare 79c</p>
        <p>53</p>
        <p>COMPARE $077</p>
        <p>AT 4.50  ^</p>
        <p>ALPHA</p>
        <p>KERI</p>
        <p>OIL</p>
        <p>16-OZ. Compare AT 7.45</p>
        <p>$467</p>
        <p>The #1 selling haircolor</p>
        <p>in the world $]77</p>
        <p>Colors and conditions hair</p>
        <p>12-Oz. i2.Cz. ShimpM Conditiensr</p>
        <p>YOUR CHOICE</p>
        <p>$137</p>
        <p>2.5 Oi.</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>Crest Toothpaste</p>
        <p>Free City-Wide Delivery!</p>
        <p>J'S.B</p>
        <p>At HOLLOWELL'S your</p>
        <p>pharmacist is always</p>
        <p>ready to fill your</p>
        <p>prescription or answer any question. And you can rely on him for fast, courteous service. SERVICE and ECONOAAY go together at . HOLLOWELL'S. Our motto is COMPARES. SAVE.</p>
        <p>Hours:</p>
        <p>No. 1 AAon.-Saf. 8a.m. to7:30p.m. Sunday 1-7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>No. 2 Mon.-Sat.</p>
        <p>8 a.m. fo 10 p.m. Sunday 1-10 p.m.</p>
        <p>Open Evwry Day Of The Year To Serve You!</p>
        <p>DRUG STORES, Inc.</p>
        <p>Quality e Competitive Prices # Service</p>
        <p>_No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105</p>
        <p>No. 2</p>
        <p>6th St. &amp;amp; Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0007" />
        <p>ECTORS</p>
        <p>ERRY</p>
        <p>Now nationally advertised Tiiomasville Coiiectors Cherry at savings up to 35%.</p>
        <p>List PricB MOS.OO 6 drawer Cherry chest</p>
        <p>List Price &amp;gt;685.00 Triple 10 drawer dresser with fertical wh-rer List Price &amp;gt;535.00 6 drawer chest ee chest_____________________________________</p>
        <p>List  Price  &amp;gt;864.00  72 iech triple dresser aed  twia eiirrers..</p>
        <p>List  Price  &amp;gt;320.00  Spiadle hed with tall feet__________________</p>
        <p>List  Price  &amp;gt;250.00  Doehle size Canaoahali hed------------------</p>
        <p>List Price &amp;gt;365.00 Tall poster caeopy hed, doehle size.. List Price &amp;gt;665.00 Door chest or chest....................................</p>
        <p>240.00</p>
        <p>385.00</p>
        <p>275.00</p>
        <p>495.00</p>
        <p>185.00</p>
        <p>142.50</p>
        <p>215.00</p>
        <p>390.00</p>
        <p>Bostic-Sugg continues to sell name brand home furnishings at savings up to 40%. Shop and compare Bostic-Suggs huge selection.</p>
        <p>Bostic-Suggs showroom hours are 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and open til 9 p.m. on Friday nights.</p>
        <p>Use Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 day, no interest or carrying charge, same as cash plan.</p>
        <p>Bostic-Sugg has a personal revolving charge plan. Take months to pay.</p>
        <p>This may be the lowest prices ever on quality Serta Perfect Sleeper hedJing.</p>
        <p>for perfect sleeping comfort and firmness</p>
        <p>The Perfect SleeperCentury mattress and foundation.</p>
        <p>The mattress made I Ike no other In the world. Beautiful damask cover, exclusive Sertaliner Innersprlng construction with TwinEdge design for the perfect combination of sleeping comfort and firm support without hardness. Extra firm.</p>
        <p>Twin Size Full Size</p>
        <p>Queen Size King Size</p>
        <p>List .^239.90  Serta Perfect Sleeper Set, 3/3 Size...</p>
        <p>List .^279.90  Douhie Size Serta Perfect Sleeper  Set</p>
        <p>List .^339.95  Queen Size Perfect Sleeper Set.</p>
        <p>List M79.95  Set, King Size Perfect Sleeper ..</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Set</p>
        <p>190 230</p>
        <p>27500</p>
        <p>385</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Set</p>
        <p>Set</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Set</p>
        <p>Repeat of a sell-out. Serla Imperial Quilt, Queen size bedding sets. Compare at $250.00 and more. Luxurious, quilted top. Serta engineered. A terrific buy.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;159</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>2 Piece Set</p>
        <p>AMERICAN</p>
        <p>Save Now On^ American Drew Queen Anne Dining Room</p>
        <p>Up To</p>
        <p>1%</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Otaiitiful dwirif-soliil ad veneers</p>
        <p>m &amp;gt;561.00 CHEIOtY OUFFH MIO HUTCH WITH TWO DOORS...........</p>
        <p>LIST &amp;gt;550.00  DOIIN.E PEDESTM TAOU.  EXTEHDS TO 94 IHCHES.</p>
        <p>LIST &amp;gt;435.00  HUEEN  AHHE  OVAL TABLE.  EXTEHDS TO 96 INCHES-</p>
        <p>UST &amp;gt;U7jO  OUEEH  AHHE  ARM CHAM,  WITH GOLD VELVU SEAT.</p>
        <p>UST &amp;gt;T30.90  HUEEN  ANNE  SIDE CHMR,  GDLD VELVH SEAT.............</p>
        <p>LIST &amp;gt;572.00 DOOOLE PEDESTAL ODEEH AHHE TABLE  ............................</p>
        <p>LIST &amp;gt;902.00 06 HKH BHFFn. WITH FOUR DOOR CHINA .</p>
        <p>manufactured list price on all pieces instock.</p>
        <p>350.00 357.00 270.00 100.00 90.00 375.0d" 585.00</p>
        <p>SEVERAL PIECES NOT USTED-SAVE N(jW AS KEVEB BEFORE</p>
        <p>Bostic-Sugg slashes the* prices on</p>
        <p>AMERICAN</p>
        <p>Drew 76 Centennial Bedroom</p>
        <p>Up To</p>
        <p>ovn 51 PICCES now in STOCK</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>all pieces now in inventory</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;526.00 TRIPLE DRESSER WITH HDRiZONTAL MIRRDR LIST PRICE &amp;gt;297.50 DOUDLE SIZE CANNONDALL BED.-----------</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;367.50 LARGE CHEST OH CHEST WITH 6 DRAWERS----</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;143.00 APOTHECARY NI6HT STAND WITH THREE DRAWERS.</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;680.00 74 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH TWIH MIRRORS. LIST PRICE &amp;gt;275.00 6 DRAWER CHEST.____________________________________________</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;353.00 DOUBLE SIZE TESTER BED.</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;462.00 DOUBLE DRESSER WITH VERTICAL MIRROR____</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;493.00 DOOR CHEST WITH TWO DOORS AND THREE IRAWERS. LIST PRICE &amp;gt;554.00 OUEEN ANNE HI6HB0Y WITH 9 DRAWERS-----</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE &amp;gt;110.00 QUEEN ANNE NIGHT STAND WITH 1 DRAWER AND 1 SHELF. LIST PRICE &amp;gt;265.00 YOKE BED. DOUBLE OR QUEEN SIZE  ....................</p>
        <p>.*340.00 .172.S0 .*240.00 .*95.00 *420.00 .*180.00 .*235.00 .*300.00 .*320.00 .*357.50 *67.50 .*185.00</p>
        <p>AMERICAN</p>
        <p>Now Is The Tine Te Boy...</p>
        <p>Now Is The Tine To Really SAVE!!</p>
        <p>Treasure Oar Bedroom</p>
        <p>2^^</p>
        <p>Off</p>
        <p>Manufacturers list price on all pieces now In inventory. Save now, over 50 pieces now to save on.</p>
        <p>LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;440.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;235.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;345.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;107.50</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;515.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;390.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;180.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;203.50</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;310.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;195.80</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;118.00</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;265.00</p>
        <p>T" </p>
        <p>solid oak and oak veneers; carefree plastic tops</p>
        <p>CHEST WITH 3 DRAWERS, TWO DOORS. 5 TO SELL---</p>
        <p>SIR6LE DRESSER AND VERTICAL MIRROR, 4 TO SEL.</p>
        <p>7 DRAWER OOOBLE BRESSER AND HORIZONTAL MIRROR.</p>
        <p>NIGHT STAND WITH ONE DRAWER. 6 TO SUL__</p>
        <p>72 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER AND TWO TWIN MiRORS, 3 TO SELL.</p>
        <p>9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER ANI RORIZIHTAL MIRROR_______</p>
        <p>4 DRAWER CHEST WITH FORMICA TOP. 4 TO SELL__</p>
        <p>PANEL SPINDLE BED. TWIN AH BOODLE SIZES_______</p>
        <p>BUNK BED COMPLETE WITH GUARD RAIL ANI LARDER. 4 DRAWER STUOERT DESK. 4 TO SEU__</p>
        <p>CHAIRBACK BED. DOODLE OR QUEEN SIZE 7 TO SELL.. TWIN SIZE TRUNDIE BED, 1 TO SELL__</p>
        <p>*220.00</p>
        <p>*152.50</p>
        <p>*225.00</p>
        <p>*70.00</p>
        <p>*335.00</p>
        <p>*255.00</p>
        <p>*120.00</p>
        <p>.*150.00</p>
        <p>*205.00</p>
        <p>*127.50</p>
        <p>*122.50</p>
        <p>*172.50</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0008" />
        <p>T.l j;</p>
        <p>The Defly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 27.1977</p>
        <p>Space Shuttle Set For Solo Flight August 12</p>
        <p>Arrest Man In Pipeline Blasts</p>
        <p>EDWARDS Am FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Enterprise has made its highest and last piggyback test flight before a solo launch Aug. 12.</p>
        <p>Some "nuisance problems were reported during the crafts hour-long flight Tuesday atop a Boeing 747, but National Aviation and Space Administration officials said everything was generally satisfactory.</p>
        <p>Absolutely nothing developed during the final test to prevent the Enterprise from making it first free flight next</p>
        <p>month, said test flight manager Donald Deke Slayton, a former astronaut.</p>
        <p>Traveling 312 m.p.h., the 75-ton shuttle was lofted to an altitude of 28,660 feet, the highest so far, before 747 pilot Fitzhugh Fulton nosed the transport jet into a seven-degree dive for 4.-000 feet.</p>
        <p>It's at that point on Aug. 12 that seven explosive bolts holding the shuttle to the 747 will be fired, releasing the Enterprise for a five-minute free-flight glide. It will land on a 15,000-</p>
        <p>See Plague Of Leaf-Chewers</p>
        <p>By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The forests of the northern United States are suffering their worst infestation of leaf-chewing caterpillars in more than 20 years, scientists say.</p>
        <p>Two kinds of caterpillars are eating their way through stands of oak, maple, spruce and fir from Indiana to Maine this summer, said the Center for Short-Lived Phenomena in Cambridge.</p>
        <p>The center is following the course of the destructive bugs and predicts that both kinds will die out within a few years. But behind them, researchers said, the caterpillars will leave a swath of dead trees that will be susc^tible to forest fire.</p>
        <p>The spruce budworm and forest tent caterpillar come and go in cycles that cover several years, said researcher Gary Hirschkron. But he said this is the first time since 1955 that the two kinds of insects have appeared in quantity at the same time.</p>
        <p>"Predicting caterpillar infestations is a complex mathematical process, said Hirschkron. People are building computer models to find out why it hai^&amp;gt;is. We dont know whether these two infestations are related.</p>
        <p>The worst pest, the spruce budworm, has killed record</p>
        <p>Set Fun Fly In New Bern</p>
        <p>NEW BERN - A Fun Fly radio control model airplane contest will be held at the Bi-Centennial Park at the food of Middle Street in downtown New Bern on Saturday, July 30.</p>
        <p>Registration for the event begins at 9 a.m., with the contest flying to start at 11 a.m. Maneuvers to be flown include spins, spot landings, bomb drop, and limbo. There will also be a flying scale model category and helicopter flying.</p>
        <p>One special event slated is the Snoopy Doghouse flying model. Built like a dog house, it is about three feet in size.</p>
        <p>Prizes will be awarded for all events. The flying area encompasses 22 acres, so that there will be sufficient space for numerous participants.</p>
        <p>The Fun Fly contest is sponsored jointiy by the New River Model Aviators of Jacksonville and the RC Flyers of New Bern. The public is invifd to attend.</p>
        <p>Bundy Speaking Engagements</p>
        <p>state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be the featured speaker at the installation banquet lor Bennie Rumfelt as District Governor of Lions in District 31E in Winston Salem Saturday at 7p. m.</p>
        <p>Thursday, Aug. 4, Bundy will be back in Winston Salem speaking at a breakfast meeting of the State Convention of the N. C. Firemens Association. That night he will speak in Albermarle at a banquet of the Southern Piedmont Safety Council.</p>
        <p>Meetings Begin On Thursday</p>
        <p>The No. 3 District Union meeting of the Northeast B Divisional Conference will convene at Haddocks Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, beginning Thursday n^t and continuing through Sunday, July 31.</p>
        <p>The youth department will be in charge of services Thursday night.</p>
        <p>The public is invited to attend.</p>
        <p>numbers of trees this year in Michigan, Minnesota and Ontario, the center said. The infestation of the caterpillar, which eats balsam fir and white spruce, spreads from Minnesota to Maine and New Brunswick.</p>
        <p>The forest tent caterpillar, which eats oak and maple leaves, almost totally defoliated trees in a 55-square-mile area of one Indiana county during six weeks in April and May, the center said.</p>
        <p>It also has destroyed 360 square mUes in Michigan and infested 26,000 square miles in Ontario.</p>
        <p>The scientists said that the forest tent caterpillars natural enemy, the flesh fly, should be able to control the spread in Indiana by 1978.</p>
        <p>foot dry lake runway.</p>
        <p>NASA officials said the craft has performed so well on test flights that the number of free flights may be cut from eight to four, saving $10 million to $12 million.</p>
        <p>However, a flashing warning light did prove annoying to NASA scientists in Tuesdays test. The warning could have indicated overheating in one of three auxiliary power units (APUs), which provide energy for steering, braking and other controls.</p>
        <p>However, astronaut Gordon Fullerton, who manned the Enterprise with astronaut Fred Haise, said the malfunction appeared to be in the sensor light, not the APU.</p>
        <p>Fullerton and Haise will pilot the shuttle on the Aug. 12 flight.</p>
        <p>The Enterprise will eventually be sent into earth orbit with men and scientific equipment. It is the first U.S. spacecraft designed for multiple flights and re-entries.</p>
        <p>Relief In Area's Cool Weather</p>
        <p>Yesterdays weather brought some relief to high temperatures and dry conditions in Pitt County.</p>
        <p>The high was recorded at 81 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station, the lowest high reading in several weeks. The low was 70.</p>
        <p>Rainfall was recorded at 0.02 inches. The Tar River measured 4.3 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.</p>
        <p>By WARD SIMS Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)  A 26-year-old miner has been arrested and charged with setting the explosions that state officials have branded an amateurish attempt at sabotage along the Alaska pipeline.</p>
        <p>Larry Wertz was arrested Tuesday night as he walked along the Elliott Highway, about 10 miles north of Fairbanks and only two miles from the explosion site.</p>
        <p>State troopers said Wertz was carrying a rifle and a pistol in a shoulder holster when he was arrested. Wertz, who works a claim in an old historic gold mining area, has never worked on the pipeline as far as we know, said Lt. George Pollitt of the state police.</p>
        <p>Information from citizens who had some knowledge of his activities led to his arrest, said Pollitt.</p>
        <p>Wertz was charged with malicious destruction of property and held on $100,(X)0 bail.</p>
        <p>Pollitt said officers had obtained a search warrant to check Wertzs home, near where he was arrested.</p>
        <p>Police suspected that commercial dynamite had been used in the explosions, which caused minor damage to the $7.7 billion pipeline, but they had no idea how much was used, Pollitt said.</p>
        <p>The transmission of oil was not interrupted, pipeline officials said. The first crude oil from the Prudhoe Bay oil fields was expected to reach the icefree port of Valdez late this afternoon, completing an SOOmile journey that began June 20.</p>
        <p>Pollitt said officials didnt know when the series of at</p>
        <p>least five explosions took place in a wooded area north of Fairbanks. They were reported Monday night.</p>
        <p>He said, however, that a trooper on patrol in the same general area early last</p>
        <p>Wednesday reported hearing a series of explosions.</p>
        <p>The trooper reported that he investigated but said he could not find the source of the exploions. He did not go onto the pipeline right-of-</p>
        <p>way, however, Pollitt said.</p>
        <p>We cant conclude that those explosions at 3 a.m. were the same explosions Involved in the pipeline, but we are checking that possibility, Pollitt said.</p>
        <p>NOW 1 { ASINCj SHOP -jPACL</p>
        <p>i^ivcrgatci/cnter</p>
        <p>t'919) 237-2191</p>
        <p>BARNSTORMING CAT - Sissy Earhart, a finalist in the All-American Glamour Kitty contest dons the helmet and goggles of a barnstorming pilot of the twenties as he prq&amp;gt;ares tor me fashion part of the contest being held in Hollywood, Fla. Sissy is six months old and is owned by flight instructor Jean Pyatt of Philadelphia, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>College Students...</p>
        <p>develop better attitudes and skills for learning.</p>
        <p>BETTER EDUCATION CLASS</p>
        <p>Four sessions: Effective Communications  Handling Change  Achieving Your Goals  Living Up To Your Potential.</p>
        <p>Class in early August.</p>
        <p>Call Dr. Dough, 756-5128 after 8 p.m.</p>
        <p>NO IRON SHEETS DAN RIVER</p>
        <p>PRFTTY DECORATOR DAISY MAE PATTERN IN YELLOW OR BLUE MACHINE WASHABLE MUSLIN</p>
        <p>TWIN SIZE</p>
        <p>FLAT OR FITTED</p>
        <p>199</p>
        <p>I EACH</p>
        <p>DOUBLE SIZE FLAT OR FITTED--------$3.29  EACH</p>
        <p>MATCHING STANDARD SIZE PILLOW CASES $2.29 PAIR</p>
        <p>FAMOUS BRAND CHOCOLATES</p>
        <p>9-OUNCE BAGS</p>
        <p>YOUR CHOICE</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>' HERSHEY'S KISSES HERSHEY'S MINIATURES REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CUPS</p>
        <p>YOUR SON WILL OUTGROW THESE ..V JEANS BEFORE HE WEARS THEM OUT! THEY ARE FAMILY DOLLAR'S TRi-BLEND</p>
        <p>SUPER TOUCH PRESS JEANS</p>
        <p>A TOUGH BLEND OF POLYESTER ^1 COTTON AND NYLON THAT IS kA) SANFORIZED, PERMANENT PRESS \ T AND MACHINE WASHABLE. REGULAR &amp;amp; SLIMS IN ASSORTED</p>
        <p>GRAB OUR BAGS AND GET</p>
        <p>FREE SUGAR.</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>K</p>
        <p>4 BAGS WIUGET YOU ACOUPON FORI BAG FREE</p>
        <p>How sweet it is. Ail the good things you con moke with Dixie Crystals Sugor^ you con now moke more of... Free. Just start saving the proof of purchase seals printed on the top of 5 lb. bogs of Dixie Crystals Sugar. (Weve given you o free one to get you started.) Paste them down on this sover certificate until oil the spaces ore filled, then send the certificate to us with your name and address. Moil it to: Dixie</p>
        <p>Crystals Sugar Offer, P.O. Box NB 781, El Paso, Texas 79977. In four to six weeks, you'll receive a store coupon good for one free 5 lb. bog of Dixie Crystals Sugar. Only purchase seals from 5 lb. bogs wilt be accepted. Offer is limited to one free 5 lb. bog per household. Expires December 31. 1977.</p>
        <p>-Address-</p>
        <p>Proof of Purchase Seal Here</p>
        <p>Proof of Purchase Seal Here</p>
        <p>-Zip-</p>
        <p>Proof ol Purchase Seal Here</p>
        <p>Proof of Purchase Seal Here</p>
        <p>HELPING MAKE YOUR HOME SY9EET HOME</p>
        <p>SAVER CERTIFICATE</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>Dixi* CryitoU Ua Rg9tord Tro</p>
        <p>Sovonnoh Foods &amp;amp; Industrio, Inc.</p>
        <p>irk of</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0009" />
        <p>KE tUWTECCEn ISIA FHD SI/HPS</p>
        <p>SIZZUMG HOT</p>
        <p>EB0</p>
        <p>PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY  1 FULL WEEK  JULY 28-AUG. 3</p>
        <p>Quantity Rights Rasarvad</p>
        <p>SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN</p>
        <p>CmiMD BE</p>
        <p>Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS</p>
        <p>EYE O'</p>
        <p>ROUND ROAST</p>
        <p>Non* Sold To DooUrt  MEATS    3  DAYS  ONLY    JULY  28.  29,  30</p>
        <p>Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS</p>
        <p>TOP</p>
        <p>ROUND $ 1 59 STEAK</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS</p>
        <p>CUBED $ 1 69</p>
        <p>STEAK - I</p>
        <p>USDAINSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE</p>
        <p>FRYERS 39</p>
        <p>LIMIT 4 WITH FOOD ORDER</p>
        <p>USDAINSPECTED</p>
        <p>SPLIT</p>
        <p>FRYERS</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>45</p>
        <p>SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER</p>
        <p>ROUND STEA</p>
        <p>SMITHFIELD</p>
        <p>BOLCX^NA -89*</p>
        <p>SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER</p>
        <p>SIRLOIN STEAK</p>
        <p>Sg49</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>RIPE</p>
        <p>CANTALOUPES</p>
        <p>c</p>
        <p>Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS</p>
        <p>SIRLOIN TIP ROAST</p>
        <p>$|39</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer</p>
        <p>T-BONE</p>
        <p>STEAK</p>
        <p>$|59</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS</p>
        <p>RUMP</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>S|69</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>SMITHFIELD</p>
        <p>FRANKS 59*</p>
        <p>CRISP</p>
        <p>Heads</p>
        <p>LETTUCE</p>
        <p>BAKING</p>
        <p>POTATOES</p>
        <p>SMITHFIELD</p>
        <p>BACON 19</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>IVi-Lb.</p>
        <p>Long</p>
        <p>Loaves</p>
        <p>BREAD</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>TOWELS</p>
        <p>BOUNTY</p>
        <p>WAFFLES  49</p>
        <p>FROZEN FOODS</p>
        <p>MORTON - BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY</p>
        <p>IMe</p>
        <p>JUICE</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>4-Oz.</p>
        <p>Cans</p>
        <p>SlOO</p>
        <p>DINNERS</p>
        <p>n-oz.</p>
        <p>PkO.</p>
        <p>TOPPING-1 OFF</p>
        <p>PET WHIP 49*</p>
        <p>RED, RIPE</p>
        <p>TOMATOES</p>
        <p>KRAFT</p>
        <p>ORANGE JUICE</p>
        <p>Half</p>
        <p>Gallon</p>
        <p>Jumbo</p>
        <p>Rolls</p>
        <p>EXTRA ABSORBENT</p>
        <p>PAMPERS *^59</p>
        <p>24 Count</p>
        <p>SPAINS</p>
        <p>rigspgiiiimiii.....</p>
        <p>^   VALUABLE  COUPON</p>
        <p>AAAXWELL HOUSE</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>REG., DRIP ORE.p.</p>
        <p>Off 2-Lb.</p>
        <p>Pricp Con</p>
        <p>CORN FLAKES</p>
        <p>50^ Rwlar</p>
        <p>18-Oz. Box</p>
        <p>1414 Charles Blvd.</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p>STORE HOURS: AAON.THRUTHURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>FRI. SAT.</p>
        <p>8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS</p>
        <p>STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO 9 .00 P.M.</p>
        <p>OPEN SUNDAY 15 NOON TO 7 P.M.</p>
        <p>KRAFT</p>
        <p>FRENCH DRESSING</p>
        <p>16-Oz.</p>
        <p>BoHio</p>
        <p>8-Oz. BOTTLE..............................48&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE</p>
        <p>West End Shopping Center</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0010" />
        <p>STAMPS TO POINT UP ENERGY PROBLEMS - Tiw U5. Postal Service has released these stamp designs to be issued later this year to urge energy conaervatkn and development. The design will also be used on embossed envelopes (AP Wlrapboto)</p>
        <p>Summer Heat Stirs Desire For A Tattoo</p>
        <p>By SANDRA KOUCHMAN</p>
        <p>CHICAGO (UPI) - The buzzing machine sounds like a dentists drill and feels like a bum in progress.</p>
        <p>Neither the sound nor the pain keeps people away fnnn tattoo machines at parlors like the Chicago Tattooing Co. In many cases, warm weather apparently awakens the desire ft' ftesfa tattoos to peek from under short sleeves.</p>
        <p>The tattoo dates back at least to ancient Egypt. Mummies* from that polod still bear the remains of tattoos.</p>
        <p>Elaborate designs were mentioned by classical authors. Some tattoos were marks of Idoitiflcatton or status. Some pecle believed tattoos held magical powers to protect against misfortune and disease.</p>
        <p>People have different reasons today.</p>
        <p>We were all a bunch of car thievea, and we decided to get something alike because in case we got sqwrated in the penitentiary, so we all got a spider, said a Joliet, m., trucker, with a wink. He had a panther, a red devil and a blue q&amp;gt;ider running up and down his arms.</p>
        <p>Donna Pelan, of St. Louis, and her friend. Lane, both had a small heart with each others Initials tattooed on their chests. Id thought about it for a few months, she said. Its to show affection for my man.</p>
        <p>Sinpilsingly, its like getting your ears pierced. When ypu want something you dont think about the pain, Miss Pelan added.</p>
        <p>Chicago tattoo artist Dale Grande said customers feel a burning but not unbearable sensation when their tattoos are applied.</p>
        <p>Grande said a stencil is used for standard designs. One machine outlines the design and anotho' colors the tattoo. He said tiK machines vibrate a needle bar 30 to 60 times a second. Sterilized needles</p>
        <p>Ftwn 1759 to 1768 there was only one life insurance company in the United States; from 1780 to 1786 there were two. In 1970, there were 1,800.</p>
        <p>deposit pigment as they just break the surface of the qiidermis. The finished tattoo is covered with an antiseptic bandage for 24 hours.</p>
        <p>Artist Mark Miller has a Grande original: a dragon down his left ^HNilder and a colorful carp covering half his chest. Miller said it makes him feel more like a unl^ie individual.</p>
        <p>He said Chicago tattoo artists refuse to work on customers hands, feet or face because no convenient way exists to cover those areas. Someone who desperately wants a skull tattooed across his hand today may be stuck with an unwanted, and highly visible, mark 20 years hence.</p>
        <p>Miller said he gets many requests to remove tattoos, the old homemade kind done with a needle and thread or memorabilia from the military. He teUs these prospective customers to see a physician, a plastic surgeon or a dermatologist.</p>
        <p>About 20 per cent of the firms customers are women. They usually ask for daintier designs, such as butterflies or flowers. Grande discourages women from getting a tattoo of their boyfriends or husbands name because pecle break</p>
        <p>iq.</p>
        <p>He said he got his first tattoo in New York when he was 15.</p>
        <p>What can your mother say when you get a pair of hearts saying Mom and Dad? he laughed.</p>
        <p>Basing Film On Novel</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Metro-CMdwyn-Mayer recently announced that Bob Rafelson will produce and direct At Play in the Fields of the Lord, based on the novel by naturalist and explorer Peter Mattheissen.</p>
        <p>Fields is a drama of high adventure set in the Amazon jungles. Mattheissen is also the author of Blue Meridian, which was filmed under the tlUe of Blue Water, White Death.</p>
        <p>Summer Natural</p>
        <p>Denim Sandal has Wood Wedge. Embroidered Flower Design.</p>
        <p>sale...</p>
        <p>3.90</p>
        <p>Woman's Sizes</p>
        <p>PricMOood thru Swurdey</p>
        <p>Cuga...</p>
        <p>Suede-trimmed Nylon. Cushion Insole Reg *11 97. SAVE 4.07</p>
        <p>790</p>
        <p>Mens</p>
        <p>Sizes</p>
        <p>SALE! AUMUc Socks, Rag. $1.25 . 8 pr.</p>
        <p>* Opwt EMnfews * MmlwCh.ro. or BMAm.</p>
        <p>264 BY-PASS Ss7,^uhtc.</p>
        <p>OpiiMon.-Thrs. MIO*. Frt.ttot, *t.f tot</p>
        <p> CMtoknowuBiyouVe!.-</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>FINAL NET* HAIR^PRAY</p>
        <p>For a lasting hold thats not stiff. Final Net hak spray In regular or</p>
        <p>unscented fragrances. 8-fi. oz.</p>
        <p>BORDEN* PRIZE* LEMONADE</p>
        <p>ROSES</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>67</p>
        <p>EA.</p>
        <p>Regular or Pink lemonade powdered mix. Just add water for a cool, refreshing drink. Net wt. 33-oz. cans.</p>
        <p>CAMPFIRE*</p>
        <p>MARSHMALLOWS</p>
        <p>Campfire Marshmallows are triple whipped to stay soft. Enjoy them toasted or right out of the bag. Netwt. 10-oz.</p>
        <p>SUGAR-FREE BURRLE GUM</p>
        <p>Coordinates. for Girls Sizes 7 to 14.</p>
        <p>The Tope. Polyester and Cotton tops m four detighfful prints. Al have tie backs to accent watsttlne. long sleeves snd deNcate lace trim on bodice and cuffa. Qlris sizes 7 to 14.</p>
        <p>The Panto. 100% texlured Polyester pants# three fashion styles. One wRh cMstic waist and tancy buckle, another with watch pockata and crossad loopa, the last with multi-colored ribbon belt Colora: green, navy, berry or camel. Sizes 7 to 14.</p>
        <p>Ten-pack strip of Bio-Dent* sugar-free bubble gum. Youll get an assortment of mint, fruit and cinnamon flavors. Total net wt. 2.5-oz.</p>
        <p>Th* potoy ol Abm^ to to hsM wwy MrtM AM in tlaelL  tor MUM &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>eheKMe M no M Moeli. ftow't wB MM*  nm hMk on rquMi ttui eoi</p>
        <p>I oWwod M a eom-poMfcly roiMOiO prtoo. B M &amp;gt; Ronaol MMOton al mrnrt to taoiHO our Mey of ^ilinann Ouarowinl</p>
        <p>R0ePS8T0A6B.MC.</p>
        <p>EVERYDAY</p>
        <p>PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY9:30A.M.TIL9:00 PM. PRICES EFFECTIVE - THURS.-FRI.-SAT.</p>
        <p>^ ^ELEGANCE' PITCHER OR COOLER</p>
        <p>COOLER PITCHER</p>
        <p>74-oz. Pitcher or 16-oz. Coolar in "Elegance pattern. Choose sun gold or moss green.</p>
        <p>LYSOL</p>
        <p>POWDERED</p>
        <p>CLEANER</p>
        <p>9J.</p>
        <p>BOX</p>
        <p>For floors, walla or woodwork -Lyflol* Dislnlectant works hard on dkt and germs. Net wt. 32-oz. box.</p>
        <p>PARSONS'</p>
        <p>Clear or Sudsy AMMONIA</p>
        <p>fa</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>3i1</p>
        <p>ParsonsAmmonia is an sfl purpose deaner that contains no phoaphatas. Choose sudsy or dear m28-fl.oz. bottles.</p>
        <p>FLOO^UEEN</p>
        <p>COTTON</p>
        <p>MOP</p>
        <p>EA.</p>
        <p>DuraUa oollon mop on sturdy amoolh-aandad wooden hen-dto. A mop that wB tost acrte)-binganwflcnMing.</p>
        <p>24 COYOTE II</p>
        <p>SKATEBOARD</p>
        <p>Essentials for Summer.. Paper Plates and Napkins</p>
        <p>HrUCwn</p>
        <p>COO-wtth ir*-vhMte. luff grip top to prtvorit Nppina m)d hMvy duty Bhock inglnick.</p>
        <p>96</p>
        <p>REQ.</p>
        <p>14.88</p>
        <p>The Napkins. Hudaon'a Mr. Big Jumbo pack napkins. Contains 300, 1 -ply napkins each measuring 13x12.55-kiches. Stock up now.</p>
        <p>Ths PlatM. For picnic, patio or everyday use - they always come In handy. PaclBge of 100, 9-inch paper plates. White only.</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0011" />
        <p>Pht Plena Shopping Confer OPEN</p>
        <p>MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.</p>
        <p>SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.-^</p>
        <p>PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1077  QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED  NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS</p>
        <p>WIN $1,000 WIN $100</p>
        <p>HOLLY FARMS - U.S. GRADE 'A</p>
        <p>WHOLE</p>
        <p>FRYERS</p>
        <p>LIMIT 4 PLEASE</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>COTTAGE BRAND</p>
        <p>SLICED BACON</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>1-LB.</p>
        <p>PKG.</p>
        <p>98</p>
        <p>PLUMS</p>
        <p> SANTA ROSA  ELDORADO  NUBIANA  LARODA  RED ROY  FRONTIER  QUEEN ANNE MAR I POSA</p>
        <p>RIPE &amp;amp; SWEET LB.</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>ODDS CHART</p>
        <p>Timctm 3U.Y I?, my</p>
        <p>IIEKITiigFiy r:-iiMjini :niiDBiti</p>
        <p>n CT i/mm nsn J</p>
        <p>1-Jt</p>
        <p>]?</p>
        <p>I&amp;gt; m* tan 1* Mr mIh. w</p>
        <p>e. Owc!7li5iw Mm</p>
        <p>$253,000</p>
        <p>mCASHPRIZESI</p>
        <p>53,000</p>
        <p>INSTANT WINNERS</p>
        <p>BONELESS</p>
        <p>CORNED BEEF</p>
        <p>BOUNDS OR BRISKETS LB. n.28</p>
        <p>HICKORY MOUNTAIN</p>
        <p>your kind of</p>
        <p>COUNTRY HAM i/ssiiced lo. M.68 CENTER ENDS  pS  M.98</p>
        <p>COUNTRY SIDE MEAT</p>
        <p>Sliced Pkg.</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>JESSE JONES</p>
        <p>BEEF BOLOGNA BEEF FRANKS SAUSAGE</p>
        <p>Sliced PKg. 89*</p>
        <p>79*</p>
        <p>Reg. or Beef 12-01. Pkg.</p>
        <p>Fresh Pork  12-Oz.</p>
        <p>Hot Or Mild  Pkg.</p>
        <p>FIESTA BRAND SALADS *Fr^"</p>
        <p>Mild</p>
        <p>WIN $10  WIN $5  WIN $2  WIN $1</p>
        <p>FARM BEST</p>
        <p>POPSICIES97</p>
        <p>24 PAK. M #</p>
        <p>CHEESE SPREAD Pimiento COLE SLAW Kitchen Fresh</p>
        <p>CHICKEN SALAD 7.^ ox cup</p>
        <p>IS-Oz.</p>
        <p>Cup</p>
        <p>M-Oz.</p>
        <p>Cup</p>
        <p>98*</p>
        <p>59*</p>
        <p>69*</p>
        <p>BONUS BUY!  FARM CHARM</p>
        <p>1 Cottage Cheese , a</p>
        <p>:  :_ihl  </p>
        <p>FARM CHARM SHERBET &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>Ice Cream</p>
        <p>BOHUS B! , _ , HUE GALLOH 68*</p>
        <p>BONUS BUY! - RED GATE SALAD</p>
        <p>DRESSIHG: 58</p>
        <p>lEHDS - SADSA6E*CHEESEikPPPER0HI^HAMBIIieER</p>
        <p>PIZZA</p>
        <p>YOUR</p>
        <p>CHOICE! 13-Oz.</p>
        <p>68</p>
        <p>OUR PRIDE</p>
        <p>SALT</p>
        <p>TEXAS PETE</p>
        <p>PACKEirS LABEL WHITE</p>
        <p>PAPER</p>
        <p>PLATES</p>
        <p>14C</p>
        <p>78C</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Hot Dog Chili</p>
        <p>REDGATE</p>
        <p>Applesauce</p>
        <p>OUR PRIDE</p>
        <p>^Sandwich Bread</p>
        <p>PAT'S</p>
        <p>Potato Chips</p>
        <p>OVEN KRISP</p>
        <p>Soltine Crackers</p>
        <p>REFRESHING</p>
        <p>HK Fnj Drink</p>
        <p>POTATO CHIPS</p>
        <p>PRINGLES</p>
        <p>STOKELY</p>
        <p>S-Oi. Pkg</p>
        <p>BUY and SAVE!</p>
        <p>CREAM WHITE SHORTENING</p>
        <p>PETER PAN</p>
        <p>PEANUT</p>
        <p>BUTTER</p>
        <p>12-Oz.</p>
        <p>OVEN KRISP COOKIES</p>
        <p> VANILLAWAFERS-lO-Oz.Box yo||||</p>
        <p> V AN ILLA WAFE RS - 12-Oz. Bag</p>
        <p> SUGAR COOKIES -11'/i-Oz. Pkg.</p>
        <p>OUR  BUTTERTOP BREAD PIIOE ENGLISH MUFFINS  49</p>
        <p>Hsrvsst</p>
        <p>BAKERY BREAD PKOBBCTS ROLLS</p>
        <p>Brown &amp;amp; Serve Butter Mitk</p>
        <p>EMBERS</p>
        <p>CHARCOAL</p>
        <p>10 lb. Bag</p>
        <p>98C</p>
        <p>LAUNDRY</p>
        <p>DETERGENT</p>
        <p>PUREX</p>
        <p>78C</p>
        <p>HEALIH t REAOn AIRS - DOHBS BUTS!</p>
        <p>CHOICE!</p>
        <p>12-01</p>
        <p>100's</p>
        <p>30's</p>
        <p>Tylenol Tablets Playtex Tampons Head &amp;amp; Shoulders ShamoM t-Oi. Johnson Baby Oil Ultra Brite BC Powders</p>
        <p>fO-Oi.</p>
        <p>Bottle</p>
        <p>Toettipeste</p>
        <p>^-O*. Tube</p>
        <p>For HeeOeche</p>
        <p>MO'S</p>
        <p>M.48</p>
        <p>M.88</p>
        <p>M.78</p>
        <p>M.Ssj 68* 1.</p>
        <p>PHILLIPS</p>
        <p>PORK&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>BEANS</p>
        <p>16 02. Can</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>19C</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0012" />
        <p>Stock And</p>
        <p>Tobacco Prices</p>
        <p>Morket Rports|  Upward</p>
        <p>Sunken Ship (^rime In Sunbelt Tops</p>
        <p>Is Obscured</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auctiau; Monday, N. WUkesboro 587 head of cattle and 10 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Conunercial 21.00-25.75; Canner and Cutter 17.00-20.50; Calves (325-550) Ckxtd 22.25-31.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtU-Ity and Commercial 26.75-30.25; Peedo- Steers (400-500) Good</p>
        <p>31.50-35.75; Feeder Helfws (500 up) Choice 30.00-32.50; Good</p>
        <p>27.50-31.50; Feeder Bulls (400-</p>
        <p>550) Good 28.25-32.75..... HUIs-</p>
        <p>borough 379 head of cattle and 146 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 18.00-23.00; Canner and Cutter 17.00-20.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 28.00-33.00; Bulls (1000 up) UtUity and Commercial 28.25-31.00; Feeder Steers (800 up) Good and Choice 28.00-31.00; Swine (180-240) 42.00-44.20; (240-270) 42.25:43.00; (300600) 33.50-36.00.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.0M4.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers</p>
        <p>7.00-7.50; lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.254.25; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 4.504.00; (hicumbers, bushel baskete 7.504.00; Oranges, cartons 6.004.00; Grapefruits, cartons, 5.00-7.50; Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 6.50; Okra, bushel hampers</p>
        <p>15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 6.00-9.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 11.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-5.00; Watermelons 4 to 5 cents per pound.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Northeastern Watermelon Market: Tuesday, (Prices paid to growers per cwt.) Offerings short. Demand very good. Market firm. (Juality good. Gray and Crimson Sweet 4.00-5.00, instances JubUee 30 pounds up 5.504.00.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market unchanged (m large and medium and one cent higher on smalls. Sigipiies moderate. Demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: A large white 68.70; A medium white 50.86; and A small white 33.84.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-lace-Chadboura 1,953 head. 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s 72.25 per cwt. No. 3s 65.50; 5040 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.00, No. 3s 59.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.00, No. 3s 60.25; 7040 lbs No. Is and 2s</p>
        <p>58.25, StatesviUe, Tuesday, 962 head. 4040 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.00 per cwt.. No. 3s 64.50; 50-60 lbs No. IS and 2s 65.31, No. 3s 65.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s</p>
        <p>61.25, No. 3s 52.25; 7040 lbs No. is and 2s 57.25, No. 3s 55.00.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 1.90-1.95 In the east and 2.10-2.20 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.984.34,4, mosUy 6.074.15. Wheat 1.92-</p>
        <p>2.25, Oats 1.15-1.16. New cn^ harvest delivery com 1.77-1.84; soybeans 5.31-5.36.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated again today, continuing the slump that set in at the start of the</p>
        <p>UMkAlr</p>
        <p>WCClk.</p>
        <p>The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped nearly 2 points in early trading.</p>
        <p>Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.</p>
        <p>Analysts have blamed the markets weakness this week on persistent concern about the economic outlook.</p>
        <p>Wall Street was bracing for some possible negative news wiien the government makes its monthly r|!poit on the index of leading eco^mic indicators on Friday.</p>
        <p>Todays prices included Bankamerica, off at 24%; Union Carbide, down V4 at 49,</p>
        <p>and Westinghouse Electric, unchanged at 21%.</p>
        <p>On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 6.06 to 908.18 on the heels of Mondays 9.18-point drop.</p>
        <p>Losers outnumbered gainers by a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.</p>
        <p>Volume totaled 21.39 million shares on the Big Board, against 20.43 million in the previous session.</p>
        <p>The NYSEs composite index lost .32 to 54.97.</p>
        <p>On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gave up .73 to 122.69.</p>
        <p>The</p>
        <p>Meeting</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>weONESOAY</p>
        <p>p.m.  KIwanIs Club meets i:X p.m, REAL Crisis Intervention meets :00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Croup meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Hwy Telephone 7H 7* or 753-S2S4</p>
        <p>(:00 p.m.  John Ivey Smith Council No. MOO, Knights of Columbos moM at First Federal (:00 p.m.  Pitt County Ala-Teen Gniup meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7 OSOTor 7S7-52M   THURSDAY</p>
        <p>1:00-5:00 p.m.  Game day at Women's Club 0:30 p.m.  Jaycees meet at Rlver-sMa Restaurant (:30p.m.  Exchange Club meets 7:S0 p.m. - WIntervHle Kiwanis Club meets at community Wdg.</p>
        <p>t:00 p.m.  Chapter imT of the women of the Moose 1:00 p.m.  VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home</p>
        <p>FoilowPno are selecfto II a.m. alock market quotation:</p>
        <p>Burrouo^</p>
        <p>United Tlecommufticati4)n Pfd.</p>
        <p>Heublain  &amp;gt;3</p>
        <p>jetf Pilot  30^'*</p>
        <p>Wkhs</p>
        <p>Wachovia Really  ^</p>
        <p>Eckord*</p>
        <p>Central Soya Hardee</p>
        <p>Integon Pieldcrest Harteras income Vepco</p>
        <p>OVER THE COUNTER</p>
        <p>Combined insurance  14Mi  tV2</p>
        <p>FranklinLife</p>
        <p>NCNB</p>
        <p>Little Mint</p>
        <p>Conner Homes  4H-5</p>
        <p>Guardian Corporation Planters Bonk</p>
        <p>[&amp;gt;aniel International Corp.  28'/} 30</p>
        <p>Piedmont Air  5v^ 5H</p>
        <p>Bad News Bears Win One More</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Hollywoods Bad News Bears had good news when they defeated the cast of the hit Broadway play Annie 6-2 in a softball game in Central Park.</p>
        <p>The Bears are playing in the new movie Bad News Bears in Breaking Training, and even the best efforts of Annie star Andrea McArdle and an appearance by Gov. Hugh Carey werent enough for the Broadway team to overcome the Bears prowess.</p>
        <p>Port Job  a</p>
        <p>(CMtimiedvm page 1) ports is an integral part of our overall economic dvelopment needs in North Carolina, and especially in the east.</p>
        <p>The governor appoints seven members of the nine-man board and designates the chairman and vice-chairman. One member is appointed by the lieutenant governor and one by the speaker of the House.</p>
        <p>Length of service time is at the governors disdiscretion.</p>
        <p>United Fund...</p>
        <p>(Coatiauedltmn page 1) Man of the Year for 1975.</p>
        <p>A member of the Greenville board of the Chamber of Commerce, he also serves on the boards of the ECU Alumni Association and Kiwanis Club.</p>
        <p>Powell is married to the former Carolyn Peal of C3iad-bourn and they have two children. The family attends St. Pauls Episcopal Church.</p>
        <p>In announcing the campaign post, Taft commented, I am particularly jrieased that Jerry Powell has accepted the chairmanship of our campaign for this year. Jerrys organizational ability and deep commitment to community affairs will insure a successful campaign. Powell, noting that he has worked in various United Fund jobs for the past 17 years, observed, I feel that the United Fund approach, utilizing dedicated volunteers to raise funds to support charitable organizations within the community, is best for the organizations and the community .</p>
        <p>District Union Meeting Slated</p>
        <p>District Union meeting number four of the Northeast B Conference will convene Thursday through Sunday at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>The following services have been planned: Thursday, Youth Department in charge; Friday, Womens Department in charge with music by the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Saturday at 7:30 p.m., service by Eldress Cobb and St. Luke Senior Choir; Sunday, 11 a.m. service by Bishop Stephen Jones and Allen Chapel Senior Choir; at 2:45 p.m., service by the Rev. Javier Tyson and (Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary Church.</p>
        <p>Prices went up slightly Tuesday as the Greenville Tobacco Market completed its second day of sales for the new auction season.</p>
        <p>J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade, said that Tuesdays average improved to $87.66 per hundred pminds, up from the opening day mark of $86.33 per hundred.</p>
        <p>Outage For Wide Area</p>
        <p>A power outage was caused this morning when workers were moving a building along Airport Road.</p>
        <p>According to assistant utilities director Malcom Green power was reported out at 9:37 a.m. when the building struck lines along Airport Road. Green said power was lost to the Airport Road area and at the airport. Communications equipment for Greenville Utilities was also lost for a short time until a generator could be started.</p>
        <p>Power was interrupted to the Winterville and Ayden area when the wires flashed and struck a main feed line to those towns.</p>
        <p>There were no reports of damage to the building being moved.</p>
        <p>According to Green, power was still out at 11:30 and officials hoped to have it restored by midday.</p>
        <p>Greenville warehouses sold 779,017 pounds on the second day, Bryan reported, lor $682,884. Both poundage and money were also up from the opening day figures.</p>
        <p>Offerings consisted of primings, non-descript and sand grades Tuesday with the top price paid $1.20 per pound.</p>
        <p>Bryan said that warehouse floors were beginning to look better as improved offerings increased in volume.</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lod^ No. 708 AF and AM will hold a sUted communication 'Thursday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.</p>
        <p>C. Everett, Jr.</p>
        <p>Masto^ Mitcbdl Jones Secretary</p>
        <p>NoUes</p>
        <p>Mrs. Banner M. Nobles, 77, died 'Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wili be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Wilker-son Funeral Home by Rev. Preston Heath, her pastor, and Rev. Dan Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Nobles Family Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Nobles was a life long resident of the Winterville Community and was a member of the Evangelistic Tabernacie. She was married to C. B. Nobles, who died in 1958.</p>
        <p>She is survived by five sons. Manning, Steve and Bobby Nobles, all of Ayden, Kelly and Elwood Nobles, both of Winterville; three dau^ters, Mrs.</p>
        <p>J. E. Weatherington of Fredericksburg, Va., Mrs. Douglas Baker of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Bobby Lassiter of Greenville; one brother, Mark Manning of Ayden; 13 grandchildren, and 15 greatgrandchildren.</p>
        <p>The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Baker at Bell Arthur and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.</p>
        <p>Taylor</p>
        <p>BETHEL  Funeral services for Mr. William Clayton Taylor, 63, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Bethel United Methodist CJiurch by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth. ^ Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mr. Taylor was a Bethel native and a retired farmer.</p>
        <p>Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Manning of Lexington and Mrs. Janet Harrell of Norfolk, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Lottie Taylor of Goldsboro; a brother, Walter Jack Taylor of Bethel; and three grandchildren.</p>
        <p>The family will receive friends at Ayres Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.</p>
        <p>Farmville Leaf Prices 'Same'</p>
        <p>FARMVnXE - Grade for grade, prices on Tuesdays Farmville Tobacco. Market sales were the same as on opening day, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.</p>
        <p>He said the average was less because of a smaller viriume of quality grades. T(^ price was $1.30 per pound paid for several sheets of lug grades. Volume of nondescript grades increased on Tuesday and primings showed a slight decline.</p>
        <p>The market sold 352,560 pounds for $291,806, for an average of $82.77 per hundred. Stabilization receipts accounted for 14.49 per cit of gross sales, compared to 63 per cent last year.</p>
        <p>Towns Sue For A Share</p>
        <p>FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)  Eight small southeastern North Carolina towns have filed a federal court suit to force the federal government to give them a share of $4 billion for creation of public works jobs.</p>
        <p>Their suit also seeks a temporary injunction to prevent distribution of the money in Cumberland, Robepn, Columbus and New Hanover counties until the suit is settled.</p>
        <p>The suit charges that communities of less than 2,500 population in the 1970 census were excluded arbitrarily from the fund distribution by the Economic Development Administration, despite congressional instructions to consider all communities.</p>
        <p>The eight towns include Hope Mills and Stedman in Cumberland County, Chadbourn and Tabor City in Columbus County, St. Pauls, Pembroke and Maxton in Robeson County and Carolina Beach in New Hanover County.</p>
        <p>Attorneys for the towns say other small communities across the nation are also upset about the fund distribution and may file suits of their own.</p>
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        <p>HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Researchers descended in a minisub Tuesday, hoping to begin filming the sunken Civil War ironclad Monitor, only to discover they could barely see the vessel because high seas had churned the bottorai reducing visibility to five feet.</p>
        <p>A project spokesman said another attempt would be made today to continue efforts to prepare for possible salvage of the worlds first completely iron warship to see combat.</p>
        <p>Theyre trying to get a closer look and lay down the photogrammetric grid  the stakes and metal strips and so forth of known measurement which can be used as points of reference in filmed studies, said Michael Mulcahy.</p>
        <p>The crews, equipped with two mini-submarines, are using a stereo camera system to create :^a three-dimensional study of the ship and the area in which it lies upside down to see how difficult it will be to raise it without serious damage. They also hope to retrieve a camera, dropped during an earlier film exploration of the site, and a metal plate jarred loose when the camera fell on the ship. Both are lying on top of the wreck.</p>
        <p>Rates In Decaying Cities</p>
        <p>Skeleton Has Been Identified</p>
        <p>HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -A skeleton found scattered in a wooded area northeast of here has been identified as the remains of a Fayetteville woman missing since April</p>
        <p>Vance County Sheriffs Deputy B.L. Hamm said the state medical examiners office had identified the remains as Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Deal, 52, of Fayetteville.</p>
        <p>By DAVID POWELL Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)  Booming cities of the South and Southwest are suffering from a Sunbelt crime syndrome that far exceeds crime rates in the decaying cities of the North, says a criminologist.</p>
        <p>Paul Brantingham, a professor at Florida State University, took the FBI Uniform Crime Reports for 1975 and ranked 250 U.S. cities according to their crime rates in seven categories.</p>
        <p>The results, released Tuesday, are discouraging both to longtime residents of the new boom-towns and the many northerners who moved to the Sunbelt.</p>
        <p>The medium-sized cities of the industrialized Northeast and Midwest come off relatively good, he said in a telephone interview. Its the Sunbelt that looks bad, with Florida, California and Arizona near the tqi.</p>
        <p>Brantinghams top 10 crime cities are all in the South or Southwest. Sunbelt cities dominate the statistics for murder, rape, aggravated assault, burglary and theft, while Snowbelt cities rank high only in robbery and auto theft.</p>
        <p>It looks to me like a Sunbelt syndrome, he said. The</p>
        <p>PRINCE STRICKEN</p>
        <p>LUXEMBOURG (AP) -Prince Charles of Luxembourg, husband of Joan Dillon, the daughter of former U.S. Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon, died of a heart attack Tuesday at his estate in Florence, Italy. He was 49.</p>
        <p>Housing...</p>
        <p>(Continued from page I) approved under an annual contributions contract with HUD.</p>
        <p>A freeze i.mposed by former President Richard Nixon in January of 1973 on current housing programs brought the effort to build the remaining units to a temporary standstill. Following the lifting of the moratorium on public housing, the Authority went through several years of frustration in attempting to locate a suitable site for the units.</p>
        <p>Inflation necessitated the withdrawal of five of the 122 proposed units from the N.C. 22-5 plans in order to meet the budget approved under the original contributions contract.</p>
        <p>Further reductions were required in the number of units planned as the project groundwork continued and after locating the Southside tract owned by the Arthur heirs, the Authority had to drop six more units from the project, leaving the current 111.</p>
        <p>The Housing Authority had sought several years ago to gain a consolidated annual contributions contract for all 122 units, including the original 17 already under contract, but HUD regulations did not permit an increase in the contract once it had been executed.</p>
        <p>At least ten different project sites were considered by the Authority during the struggle to build the new units and scattered sites in Southside were mentioned as a possible alternative.</p>
        <p>Authority executive director Joe Laney termed the contract signing yesterday the end of a long, hard struggle.</p>
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        <p>areas that are engaged in massive growth produce social and physical settings in which all</p>
        <p>Rain Helped Fight Fire</p>
        <p>MOYOCK, N.C. (AP) - A cold front brought needed rain to the dry trees around a blaze in Currituck and Camden Counties which has destroyed 650 acres of scrub pine.</p>
        <p>The cooling temperatures helped diminish the intensity of the smoke in the area Tuesday and lowered ground temperatures.</p>
        <p>A gray haze which drifted into the Norfolk, Va., area on Monday lifted by Tuesday as the front pushed throu^.</p>
        <p>Lightning has been blamed for sparking the blaze Thursday.</p>
        <p>Some 70 workers from We-yerhaueser Ck)., which owns most of the land, and the North Carolina Forest Service continued efforts to clear highly inflammable debris and peat from the area.</p>
        <p>Although the fire was contained Sunday, workers still report heavy smoke which has hampered firefi^ting efforts.</p>
        <p>Our strategy today is to go ahead and and continue securing the fire along the perimeter, said B.C. Crain of the state forest service.</p>
        <p>Burning peat continued spewing black smoke from the site, three miles from the Virginia border. Crain said the smoke forced workers to give up sending planes overhead to douse the fire.</p>
        <p>kinds of crime can go on. Growth creates several important social opportunities for crime.</p>
        <p>Four medium-sized Florida cities fall into this situation, ranking among the 10 cities with the highest per-capita theft rates in the nation, Daytona Beach and Fort Uuder-dale rank No. 1 and No. 2 respectively. Only one Northern city, Kalamazoo, Mich., is among the top 10 in theft.</p>
        <p>Floridas suburbs, its mobile population and its tourism also serve as invitations to the criminal; Brantingham said. Burglaries seem easier to pull off in a suburban neighborhood aq-customed to strangers moving in and out.</p>
        <p>He noted that eight of the top 10 and 15 of the ti^) 20 cities in the per-capita murter rate are in the South.</p>
        <p>Some experts have attributed the Souths long-standing murder problem to a number of factors, such as a heritage that looks upon violence as a prob-lem-solver, a lack of gun control and even the warm weather that can touch off tempers.</p>
        <p>Based on all seven of the serious offenses used in the FBI reports, Brantinghams top 10 crime cities are: Las Vegas; Daytona Beach, Fla.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Miami; Tucson, Ariz.; Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; West Palm Beach, Fla.; Gainesville, Fla.; Bakersfield, Calif.; and Little Rock, Ark.</p>
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        <pb facs="00093437_0013" />
        <p>SPO..S the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 27, 1977</p>
        <p>Tar Heels Ice Summer Crown</p>
        <p>The University of North Carolina has clinched the top ^ for the regular season Summer League standings, thereby gaining the number one seed and the host role for the tournament to be held August 1-4.</p>
        <p>The Tar Heels, currently spwllng a 23-3 record, have moved seven games in front of Loulsburg, with four games remaining. There is still some question as to the other pairings in the tournament, as Campbell, UNC-Wilmington and Atlantic Christian are still battling for the fourth and final playoff position.</p>
        <p>North Carolinas Jim Atkinson continues to lead the individual batting race as his .419 average is comfortaUy ahead of East Carolinas Eddie Gates and Raymie Styons, who are at .384 and .382, restively.</p>
        <p>The Pirates .300 team batting average once again leads the league, with Louisburg just ahead of North Carolina for second place, .283 to .282..</p>
        <p>ECUs Bobby Supel has Increased his RBI lead over teammate Styons to nine, 39 to 30. Supel also leads in triples with five and is tied with Atkinson for the home run lead at seven. Nick Dunn of Loulsburg and Macon Moye of ECU are tied for the lead in doubles with ten each, while the Pirates Gates has a 24-19 advantage over Atkinson in stolen bases.</p>
        <p>North Carolinas Blaine Smith continues to lead the league in victories with a perfect 7-0 mark, but ECUs B% Williamson has emerged as the ERA leader with his 1.53 mark in 47 innings pitched. The Tar Heels lead the team pitching with a 2.78 ERA, ahead of Louisburgs 3.40.</p>
        <p>Mickey Britt of East Carolina continues to lead the strikeout department with 77, while UNCs Greg Norris is second with 56.</p>
        <p>Nortti Carolina Collagiate Summar Laaaua Statt (Throuoft Sunday, July 34)</p>
        <p>I  W  L  OB  Pet.</p>
        <p>i  North Carolina..................................23  3  -  .US</p>
        <p>Louisburg...........  15  9  7  .625</p>
        <p>East Carolina............ 15  n  8  .577</p>
        <p>Campbell........................................8  16  14  .333</p>
        <p>UNC-Wilmington.................................8  19  IS/a  .296</p>
        <p>Atlantic Christian................................7  18  IS/^  .280</p>
        <p>Team Batting  g  abr hrbi2b3bhrtb ave</p>
        <p>EastCaroiina...................26  952  211  286  184 44  14  23  48  .300</p>
        <p>Louisburg.......................24  829  139  235  129 39  3  14  54  .283</p>
        <p>North Carolina..................26  916  190  259  169 36  14  19  69  .282</p>
        <p>Atlantic Christ................... 25  841  124  217  109 25  8  5  25  .258</p>
        <p>UNC-Wilmington................27  835  109  200  86 27  6  6  13  .238</p>
        <p>Campbell.......................24  825  112  184  101 27  4  18  38  .223</p>
        <p>Individual Batt.  g abr brbi3b3bhrsb ave</p>
        <p>Jim Atkinson, NC....................26  105  35  44  24  8  3  7  19  .419</p>
        <p>Eddie Gates, EC....................25  99  36  38  l6  4  2  2  24  .384</p>
        <p>Raymie Styons. EC...................25  102  12  39  30  6  1  4  0  .382</p>
        <p>Dave Terrell, Cam...................24  88  21  33  16  6  0  3  3  .375</p>
        <p>Robert Brinkley, EC..................26  109  21  40  10  7  1  0  9  .367</p>
        <p>Max Raynor, Lb......................24  100  23  36  26  2  0  5  4  .360</p>
        <p>Tim Bardin, AC......................25  89  16  31  14  2  1  2  0  .348</p>
        <p>P. J. Gay, NC ........................22  75  16  25  19  2  3  1  6  .333</p>
        <p>Greg Robinson, NC...................24  89  19  28  21  2  2  2  3  .326</p>
        <p>Tommy Warrick, EC.................26  111  17  36  23  1  2  1  4  .324</p>
        <p>Darrell Jenkins, AC..................25  97  23  31  15  4  1  1  6  .320</p>
        <p>Chuck Barclift, Lb.....................24  100  14  31  16  4  0  2  6  .310</p>
        <p>Nick Dunn, Lb........................24  100  11  31  20 10  1  2  4  .310</p>
        <p>MikeF0X,NC........................26  117  23  36  15  8  1  1  13  .308</p>
        <p>Macon Moye, Ec.....................25  108  21  33  24 10  0  3  0  .306</p>
        <p>Mark Hodges, AC ....................25  95  15  29  13  5  2  2  0  .305</p>
        <p>Pete Paradossi, EC...................26  112  31  34  14  5  1  4  5  .304</p>
        <p>Bryan Little, Lb......................24  94  17  28  11  2  1  0  10  .298</p>
        <p>Jim Montague, UNCW................20  68  11  20  7  1  0  1  0  .294</p>
        <p>Rick Furr, Lb........................24  100  21  29  11  2  0  2  14  .290</p>
        <p>Runs batted in; Bobby Supel, EC 39; Raymie Styons, EC 30; Max Raynor, Lb 26; Jim Atkinson, NC 24; Macon Moye. EC 24.</p>
        <p>Doubles: Nick Dunn, Lb 10; Macon AAoye, EC 10; Mike Fox, NC 8; Jim Atkinson, NC8; Robert Brinkley, EC 7.</p>
        <p>Triples; Bobby Supel, EC 5; P. J. Gay, NC 3; Jim Atkinson, NC 3; four others tied at two.</p>
        <p>Home runs; Jim Atkinson, NC 7; Bobby Supel, EC 7; Max Mann, Camp 6; Max Raynor, LB 5; Raymie Styons, EC 4; Pete Paradossi, EC 4</p>
        <p>Stolen bases: Eddie Gates. EC 24; Jim Atkinson, NC 19; Rick Furr, Lb 14; Mike Fox, NC 13; Robin Rose, AC 13.</p>
        <p>Team Pitching  ocglp h rfrwbbshoera</p>
        <p>North Carolina................25  19  236  108  95  71  303  117  1  3.78</p>
        <p>Louisburg.....................24  7  204  179  118  77  162  94  2  3.40</p>
        <p>EastCaroiina .................26  11  226.3  199  T53 94 178 100  3  3.74</p>
        <p>UNC-Wilmington..............27  15  216.7  246  142 109 109 94  0  4.50</p>
        <p>Campbell......................24  4  215.7  228  175 130 158 148  2  5.42</p>
        <p>Atlantic Christian.............25  2  215  259  201  133  128  134  0  5.57</p>
        <p>indivlduai Pitch.  g  gs  eg  Ip h r er to bb w-l tho era</p>
        <p>Billy Williamson, EC ......10  4  1  47  33  11  8  32  22  3-1  1  1.53</p>
        <p>Greg Norris, NC............7  6  5  52.7  41  17  11  56  13  4-2  0  1.17</p>
        <p>Bill Lucas, Lb...............9  6  4  54  40  21  12  48  15  4-2  1  2.01</p>
        <p>Blaine Smith, NC ...........7  6  6  55.3  39  16  14  52  26  7-0  0  2.29</p>
        <p>GeorgeHalLLb.............9  5  3  49  46  18  15  32  18  4-1  1  2.77</p>
        <p>Brad Thorpe, C............ 10  7  2  53  38  23  17  47  33  4-2  1  2.U</p>
        <p>Len Bradley, Lb........... 11  5  3  43  42  26  14  40  14  3-2  0  2.93</p>
        <p>Matt Wilson, NC............7  7  5  58  55  31  22  44  28  5-0  0  3.41</p>
        <p>Billy Davis, EC.............7  7  2  44.3  40  35  17  27  18  3 2  1  3.45</p>
        <p>Cecil Davis, UNCW.........8  6  5  49.7  46  24  21  33  20  2-5  0  3.81</p>
        <p>Strikeouts: Mickey Britt. EC 77; Greg Norris, NC 56; Blaine Smith. NC 52; Bill Lucas, Lb 48; Brad Thorpe, Camp 47.</p>
        <p>Most victories: Blaine Smith, NC 7-0; Mickey Britt, EC 6-5; Matt Wilson, NC 5-0, Monte DeRatt, NC 4-; George Hall, Lb, 4-1; Greg Nor ris, NC4-2; Brad Thorpe, Camp 4 2, Bill Lucas, Lb 4-2.</p>
        <p>Jackson, Johnson Key Yanks</p>
        <p>By JOHN NELSON AP Sporti Writer New York Yankees Btanager Billy Martin is a man who recognizes an understatement when he hears one.</p>
        <p>Martin was asked vdiether Tuesday nights lO-iniiiiig victory over Baltimore had solidified his position at the hdm of the Yankees.</p>
        <p>He repeated the question rhetorically, then answered: Thats the understatement of the year."</p>
        <p>But 1 dont want to talk about that situation any mote, he added after the Yankees moved to within two games of the American Leagim East Division-leading Orioles. I just</p>
        <p>AL Roundup</p>
        <p>want to ccHicentrate on winning the pennant.</p>
        <p>Ironically, it was Reggie Jackson, the team member with whom Martin has most openly feuded, and pincb-hitter Cliff Johnson who won the game for the defending AL champion Yankees.</p>
        <p>Jackson, after singling home a run in the fourth, led off the bottom of the 10th with his 17th home run of the season. Johnsons two-run belt in the ninth tied the game. Johnson was batting for shortstop Bucky Dent, who got the Yankees other run with a solo homer in the sixth.</p>
        <p>In other American League games, Boston nipped Milwaukee 4-3, Texas clouted Toronto 14-0, Chicago beat D^roit</p>
        <p>8-3, Seattle downed Minnesota</p>
        <p>9-7 and Oakland edged California 2-1.</p>
        <p>Sparky Lyle, 8-3, got the victory after relieving in the ninth. Former  Yankee  Scott</p>
        <p>McGregor, 1-2, the fourth Orioles pitcher, got the loss.</p>
        <p>Red Sox 4, Brewers 3 Boston right-hander Don Aase, a 22-year-old rookie</p>
        <p>called iq&amp;gt; from Pawtucket of the International League Tuesday morning, struck out 11 and scattered nine hits in bis debut.</p>
        <p>Rick Miller singed home the winning run in the sevrath to snap Bostons three-game losing streak. Jim Rice got his %th home run of the season in Bostons three-run third inning.</p>
        <p>Rangers 14, Hue Jays 0 Bert Blyleven, 10-9, hurM a four-hitter and was backed by 17 Texas hits as the the Rangers banded the Blue Jays</p>
        <p>their sixth loss in a row and their 16th in their last 20</p>
        <p>games.</p>
        <p>Kurt Bevacqua drove in three runs with a home run and a single, while WUlie Horton, Claudell Washington and Bert Campanerls each drove in two runs.</p>
        <p>White SoK 8, TIgen 3</p>
        <p>Richie Zisk drove in five runs, three with his 20th home run of the year, and Chicago pitcher Chris Knapp, 9A, scattered five hits through 7 1-3 innings. He gave way to Dave</p>
        <p>Perkins Top Rampant</p>
        <p>Hamilton with the bases loaded and one out in the eighth. llarliMrst,Twtas7</p>
        <p>Dan Meyer drove in five runs, three on his 14th homer of the season, as Seattle held on to snap a three-game loaing streak.</p>
        <p>Rod Carew went two-for-flve with a three-run homer in the fifth, to maintain a J88 average. Mike Cuhbage alao bom-ered for Minnesota.</p>
        <p>Glenn Abbott, 7-7, went the first five innings, and Diego Segui, the fifth Mariners pitcher, got his second save of the! season. Paul Thormodsgard, 8-  7, left in Seattles ttuee-runi first inning and got the loss. </p>
        <p>NCAA Stiffens</p>
        <p>Star Scorer</p>
        <p>Physicals</p>
        <p>Requirements</p>
        <p>By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer</p>
        <p>KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association is bracing for a controversy and tightening the entrance requirements for its increasingly popular national basketball tournament.</p>
        <p>Beginning with the 1980 tournament, only the 16 conferences with the best tournament records the previous five years will receive automatic qualification. For the 1977 tournament, there were 21 automatic qualifiers and 11 at-large berths.</p>
        <p>If the new restrictions had been effective this year, the Ohio Valley, Ivy League and Southwest (inference, all with 1-6 tournament marks the past five years, would have tied for the final 16th invitation.</p>
        <p>The NCAA is committed to having the best 32 teams in the tournament, said Tom Jerns-tedt, assistant executive director. The committee felt obligated to devise more demanding criteria to make sure the best teams are given a chance to compete.</p>
        <p>Eighteen conference champions now get automatic in-viUtions. The Eastern CoUege Athletic Conference, an umbrella organization with 36 members, gets three automatics for its three sectional ti-Uists. But the NCAA CouncU is reviewing the ECACs compliance with automatic qualification criteria, and if the Council decides the ECAC does comply, the Division I Basketball Committee will recommend it receive two automatic berths rather than three.</p>
        <p>The new procedures, voted by the basketball committee, are expected to be approved the Executive Committee Aug. Ilia in Greensboro, N.C.</p>
        <p>I anticipate there will be considerable discussion by the Executive Committee, Jerns-tedt said. But the Executive Committee generally responds favorably to sports committee recommendations.</p>
        <p>The NCAA Tournament enjoyed a banner year this ^rlng, with record receipts and attendance.</p>
        <p>The tourney net, including all 32 games in the first-round, regional and finals, netted $5,378,825.50, with half going to the NCAA national office and half divided among the 32 competing schools.</p>
        <p>The tburnmament has become more important and more prestigeous to colleges, Jerns-tedt said. Conferences all want automatic qualification for their champion. Up to now, the granting of automatic berths has not been as demanding as it mi^t be.</p>
        <p>Under the proposed new format, other conferences which now would seem in jeopardy of losing their Invitations include the Pacific Cfoast Athletic Association, with a tournament winning percentage the past five years of 33 per cent, and the Big Sky, Mid-America and Missouri Valley Conferences, now with 37 per, cent winning percentages.</p>
        <p>But this could change in the next two years," Jernstedt pointed out. No one knows how these conferences might fare in the 1978 and 79 tournaments.</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO - North Pitts Donnie Perkins led all scorers with 20 points in last ni^ts North Caroliha All-Star boys basketball game, but his East team was defeated by the West, 97-90.</p>
        <p>Sparked by the performances of Kenny Dennard of South Stokes and Benton Wade of Burlington, the West scored its first victory in the series since 1971. The victory gave the West a sweep for the evening as the West girls won an earlier contest, 5(M8.</p>
        <p>Dennard and Wade were the powerhouses in a third quarter offensive drive that was pro</p>
        <p>bably the decisive factor after a tight first half. The West held a 42-41 margin at halftime. *</p>
        <p>When the pair finished their spurt, the West was leading 75-60 going into the final stanza.</p>
        <p>The East rallied briefly as George DeVone of Hobbton came back into the lineup after being in foul trouble and helped narrow the gap to three points at 89^.</p>
        <p>The West, led by the games outstanding player, Larry Caldwell of Northwest Cabarrus, slowed the pace, however, and Dwayne Grant of Davie County made a slam dunk to ice the seven-point victory.</p>
        <p>Physical examinations for all Rose High School athletes will be given Sunday, at 6 p.m. in the Rose High fieldhouse.</p>
        <p>All males and females who plan to compete in the various Rose High School athletic programs during the 1977-78 school year are requested to come at this time for their exams.</p>
        <p>Junior varsity and varsity football practice will get underway on Monday at 6 p.m. Helmets will be issued all during the day, with locker assignments. All players are asked to bring shorts, T-shirts, shoes and socks. Tenth Raders out for the first time are especially urged to be prompt.</p>
        <p>Aa 2, Angela 1</p>
        <p>Rookie Larry Murray tripled home two runs in the eighth inning, and left-hander Vida Blue, 10-11, pitched a four-hitter to Frank Tananas bid for win No. 13.</p>
        <p>The Angels ace left-hander, now 12-7, had a twoJitt shutout going into the eighth. But a sin^e by Tony Armas and a walk set the stage for Murrays bases-clearing triple.</p>
        <p>Blue retired the last 16 batters for his 11th complete game of the year.</p>
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        <p>CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - He weighed only 195 pounds and stood less than 6 feet tall, but Larry Brown didnt believe in avoiding tacklers. He preferred to bowl them over for extra yardage.</p>
        <p>And gain yardage he did, picking up 5,875 yards in his seven-year career, twice leading the National Football League in rushing and being named player of the year in 1972. Most of the yardage, 5,-467, came in his first five years, before he was slowed by a knee injury.</p>
        <p>In 1972, Brown rushed for 1,-216 yards to lead the Redskins to the Super Bowl. But he took a tremendous battering from his 285 carries and his slam-bang, slashing running style. In his first six seasons he averaged 238 attempts.</p>
        <p>But time and injury have taken their toll.</p>
        <p>The Pittsburgh native underwent major surgery on his knee in 1974 and hasnt been the same since. He rushed for only 56 yards last year, averaging 2.8 yards per carry.</p>
        <p>Brown, who will be 30 in September, came to the Redskins training camp this week determined to fulfil] the last year of a three-year contract calling for about $130,000. He hoped</p>
        <p>outwardly, however, that some kind of arrangement could be vrorked out so that he would not have to go through the pain and agony he suffered a year ago.</p>
        <p>On Tuesday, the Redskins announced that Brown, the teams first 1,000-yard rusher, would retire as an active player and would join the front office to assist in public relations, working with youth groups, charities and hospitals and making speaking engagements. His contract would be honored, the team said.</p>
        <p>There wont be many Larry Browns in a lifetime, said Coach George Allen. Hes the best back that I have ever coached. Hes been a great back who has played with a lot of courage. Larry desses to go out on top, not hanging on.</p>
        <p>Brown, who also works fw a Washington stocktnoker and had planned to make that his next career, said,&amp;lt;lt was physically impossible for me to endure another football season. Im very proud to be associated with such a great organization and such a great coach. Id like to be remembered for what I contributed to Washington as a football player and as a man.</p>
        <p>Sports Calendar</p>
        <p>Today's Sports Basaban</p>
        <p>Summer League Atlantic Christian at Carolina (7:30p.m.)</p>
        <p>Thursday's Sports Basebali</p>
        <p>Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30</p>
        <p>p.m.)</p>
        <p>ONE VOTE FOR FOX CINCINNATI (AP) - Hie two4ime National League MVP, second baseman Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds, says Nellie Fox should be voted posthumously into the Baseball HU of Fame. Fox coached the yttle Giant of the diamond when Joe broke in as a rookie at Houston moreutban a decade ago.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Nets won just 22 games during the 1976-77 National Basketball Association season. But they scored a significant off-the-court triumph Tuesday when they received permission to move to New Jersey.</p>
        <p>NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien stepped into the dispute between the Nets and the New York Knicks, who  citing terms of the NBA-ABA merger agreement  claimed their territorial rights would be violated by the move and asked the courts to provide a solution.</p>
        <p>The Nets, meanwhile, filed two suits asking permission for the move. Judge Robert L. Carter presided over a two4lay trial, tbi asked the teams to attempt an out-of-court settlement. A 10-hour bargaimng session, directed by OBrien, produced the agreement early Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Ihe settlement allows the Nets to play in Rutgers Universitys new 8,500-seat gymnasium In Piscataway, N.J., for at least ime season, then move into a prospective 20,000-seat aroia to be built in the Hackensack Meadowlands.</p>
        <p>In exchange, the Nets wlU give the Knkks financial and other considerations, according to OBrien. It was reported that these financial considerations could be $4 miUion, in addition to the $3.2 mlUkm owed the Knicks from a $4 miUion indemnity provisioa of the merger.</p>
        <p>The Nets may also be re-ipiired to deliver a first-line player.</p>
        <p>Judge Carter approved the agreement late Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Nets owner Roy Boe scheduled a news conference today to announce the teams move to New Jersey. But Boe, who also owns the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League, will face legal opposition from Nassau Cfounty.</p>
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        <p>At Goodyear Strvlca ttoroi hi All Cowi-munitias Served By This NewaBeBor. Servlets Not Available At SUrred tMaOOBS.</p>
        <p>Nassau Executive Ralph G. Caso said the county would seek a preliminary injunction restraining the Nets from leaving the Nassau Coliseum.</p>
        <p>The Nassau (founty Attorney has assured me, based on correspondence with the Nets, that the county has a legal contract with the Nets for the 1977-78 season, Caso insisted.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL SALE</p>
        <p>Save On Tires for Vans and Campers-Thursday, Friday &amp;amp; Saturday</p>
        <p>6.70x15TT. Load Range C Plus $2.41 F.E.T. And old tire.</p>
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        <p>729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 753-4417. J.R. Forehand, Mgr.</p>
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        <p>All'Stor Action</p>
        <p>Charles Saxton (42) of the East shoots between Doug Allen (15) and Dwayen Grant (35) of the West in the North</p>
        <p>Carolina East-West Hi^ School All-Star game in the Greensboro Coliseum last night. The West downed the East, 97-90. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Greenville Swimmers Capture Loop Title</p>
        <p>Lance Timmons piled up seven gold medals last weekend as the Greenville Swim Club won the East Carolina Swim League championships held at Minges Natatorium.</p>
        <p>A total of 347 swimmers competed in the event which saw Greenville win its first championship ever with a total of 818 points. Kinston was second in the meet at 757, followed by Tarboro at 649&amp;gt;/i and Seyboro at 553'A.</p>
        <p>Timmons' seven wins set the pace for the loc^ team, but it had a number of otber winners scattered throughout the field.</p>
        <p>Summary of Greenville winners;</p>
        <p>AAedlcy Relays: ight and under boys, Chris Meeks, Carl Wide, Sellars Cri^, Paul KeMy second in</p>
        <p>Relays</p>
        <p>s: Eig</p>
        <p>- - _ . ____...My  s</p>
        <p>1:22.17, John Chambliss, Brian Wille, Mitch Johnson, Scott Kendrick fifth in 1:34.50; 8 and under girls, Amy AAoore, Lisa Wallace, Susan Taylor, Betsy Barnhill third in 1:34.63; 9 and 10 boys, Mike Uhlman, Greg Sullivan. Kelly Barnhill. Bill Ken drick fourth in 2:52.52; 9 and 10 girls, Jane Mellon, Anessa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Nicole Johnson first in 2:36.31, Valerie Chambliss, LuAnn Wallace, Martha Taylor, Kana Deyfon fourth in 2:59.06; 11 and 12 boys, Mark Schmidt, Paul Quinn, Keith</p>
        <p>Johnston, Greg Churchill second in 2:12.31; 11 and 12 gtrls, Andrea Ben nett, Suzanne Wille, Liza Taylor,</p>
        <p>2:12.31; 11</p>
        <p>lirts, Andrea Ben</p>
        <p>Oeiia Taylor third in 2:27.68;</p>
        <p>13 and 14 boys, Steve Woodward, Danny Scharf, Kevin Richards, Oevin O'Neal first in 2:04.07; 13 and 14 girls, Sheila Collie, Chris Galya, Ann Richards, Beth Wheless second in 2:23.91; 18 and under boys. Stuart Long. John Bennett, John Richards, Lance Timmons first In 4:I0.00. David Johnson. Eric Downs, Mark Schmidt, Nick Radeka fifth in 4:44.77, Gary Churchill, Paul Quinn, Keith Johnston, Kenny Johnston eighth in 5:27.73; 18 and under girls, Susan Tucker, Jennifer Wooles, Liza Taylor, Aary Ann Bennett fifth in 4:59^, Pat Moore, Suzanne Wille, Karen Conway, Selene Wheless eighth in 5:27.73.</p>
        <p>Preesfyle Relays: Eight and under boys, Carl Wille, Scott Kendrick. Sellars Crisp, Paul Kelly fifth in 1:14.89, Mitch Johnson, John Chambliss, Brian Wille, Chris A8eeks sixth in 1:23.17; 8 and under girls. Betsy Barnhill, Lisa Wallace, Susan Taylor. Amy Moore fourth in 1:26.66; 9 and 10 boys, Mike Uhlman, Bill KerKirkk, Gary Sullivan, Kelly Bar nhili (time and place not available); 9 and 10 girls, Jane Mellon, Nicole Johnson, Martha Taylor, Maria Kelly first in 2:24.60. Anessa Boy^, Kana</p>
        <p>Dayton, LuAnn Wallace, Valerie Chambliss fifth in 2:51.61; 11 and 12 boys, Greg Church, Paul Quinn, Keith Johnston, Mark Schmidt se cond in 1:58.88; 11 and 12 girls. An drea Bennett. Liza Taylor, Suzanne Wille, Delia Taylor third in 2:12.89, Pat Moore, Sandy Henson, Laura Scharf. Gayie Casfelfow (time and place not available);</p>
        <p>13 and 14 boys, Steve Woodward, Danny Scharf, Kevin Richards, Kevin O'Neal first in 1.51.26; 13 and 14 girls, Beth Wheless, Sheila Collie. Ann Richards, Chris Galya second in 2:09.50; 18 and under boys, Stuart Long, John Richards, John Bennett, Lance Timmons first in 3:42.14, David Johnson, Nick Radeka, Mark Schmidt, Eric Downs eighth in 4:18.52; 18 and under girls, Liza Taylor, Jennifer Wooles, Salene Wheless, Susan Tucker sixth in 4:29.36, Suzanne Wille, Pat Moore, Delia Taylor, Mary Ann Bennett eighth In 4:52.38.</p>
        <p>Individual</p>
        <p>Eight and under boys: Paul Kelly (fourth in breaststroke 21.69, fourth in IM 1:39.54. seventh in backstroke 22.36, eighth in freestyle 17.27), Carl Wille (first in breaststroke 20.25), Sellars Crisp (seventh in butterfly 22.26).</p>
        <p>Eight and under girls:  Susan</p>
        <p>Taylor (first in backstroke 20.47, se cond in butterfly 20.34, second in breaststroke 2L84, second in IM 1:42.96, third in freestyle 17.48), Lisa Wallace (third in breaststroke 23.93, fourth in freestyle 18.47, fourth in but terfly 21.39, fourth in backstroke 23.12, fourth in IM 1:55.14), Amy Moore (fifth in butterfly 23.79, fifth In IM 1:55.78, sixth in backstroke 24.10, seventh In freestyle 19.14).</p>
        <p>9 and 10 boys: Greg Sullivan (sixth n breaststroKe 45.35), Kelly Barnhill (eighth in butterfly 43.73).</p>
        <p>9 and 10 girls: Maria Kelly (first in breaststroke 42.12, second in 50 freestyle 33.11, second in butterfly 36.95, fourth in 100 freestyle 1:17.17, fourth in backstroke 39.07), Jane Mellon (second in backstroke ^.89, fourth in IM 3:20.37, fifth in 100 freestyle  1:19.93,  eighth  in  50</p>
        <p>freestyle 36.34), Anessa Boygr (se cond in breaststroke 43.68, seventh in butterfly 42.37, eighth in IM 3:38.22), Martha  Taylor  (seventh  in</p>
        <p>backstroke 42.60,  seventh  in  IM</p>
        <p>3:27.88),Nicole Johnson (seventh in breaststroke47.lO).</p>
        <p>11 and 12 boys: Mark Schmidt (se cond in butterfly 1:07.22, second in backstroke 1:08.96, second in breaststroke 1:21.03, fourth in 100 freestyle  1:00.36,  fourth  in  IM</p>
        <p>2:34.12), Keith Johnston (fourth In backstroke 1:16.11, seventh in but terfly I; 15.5feseventh in 100 freestyle 1:03.39, eighth in 200 freestyle 2:24.03), Paul Quinn (sixth in breaststroke 1:26.64).</p>
        <p>11 and 12 girls; LuAnn Taylor</p>
        <p>(third in backstroke 1:13.65, third in 200 freestyle 2:21.12, fourth in butterfly 1:19.10, fifth in 100 freestyle 1:04.54, sixth in IM 2:45.90), Suzanne Wille (sixth in breaststroke 1:27.23), Delia Taylor (seventh in butterfly 1:28.15).</p>
        <p>13 and 14 boys; Kevin Richards (first in butterfly 1:01.67, second in freestyle 57.76, third in backstroke ?;08., third in IM 2:24.53), Steve Woodward (fifth in breaststroke 1:17.76, seventh in backstroke 1:13.03, seventh in IM 2:30.93, eighth in freestyle 1:00.03), Oanny Scharf (sixth in breaststroke 1:17.78, eighth in backstroke 1:13.36).</p>
        <p>13 and 14 girls: Chris Galya (fourth in backstroke 1:16.58, fifth in breaststroke 1:24.63), Ann Richards (seventh in butterfly 1:22.0).</p>
        <p>15-18 boys: Lance Timmons (first in 100 freestyle 51.33, first in 100 backstroke 1:01.02, first in IM 2:13.10), John Bennett (second in 100 breaststroke 1:10.24, fourth in 100 freestyle 52.88), John Richards (fourth in 100 butterfly 1:00.86, fifth in IM 2:18.78), Nick Radeka (sixth In 100 breaststroke), Stuart Long (fifth In 100 butterfly 1:10.87, seventh in 100 backstroke 1:06.20), David Johnson (seventh in 100 breaststroke 1:11.56), Eric Downs (seventh in IM 2:40.13. eighth in !QQ breaststroke 1:22.01).</p>
        <p>15-16 girls; Susan Tucker (first in 100 backstroke 1:08.21), Pat Moore (fifth in 100 backstroke 1:21.80, seventh in 100 butterfly 1:20.24), Jen nifer Wooles (fifth in breaststroke 1:21.65, eighth in freestyle 1:05.73, eighth in IM 2:47.32), Selene Wheless (sixth in backstroke 1:22.65).</p>
        <p>18 and under boys: Lance Timmons (first in 200 freestyle 1:57.95, first in 200 backstroke 2:13.47), John Richards (second in 400 IM 5:14.78), John Bennett (fourth In 200 breaststroke 2:46.00, Fourth in 200 freestyle 1:59.04), Kevin Richards (third in 200 butterfly 2:22.69), Mark Schmidt (fifth in 400 IM 5:40.33, Sixth</p>
        <p>in 200 backstroke 2:36.82, eighth</p>
        <p>...... fly  2:41.12,  David  Johnson</p>
        <p>(sixth in 200 breaststroke 2:51.55.</p>
        <p>seventh in 200 backstroke 2:39.48, Paul Quinn (seventh in 400 IM 6:07.50), Greg Churchill (eighth in 400 IM 6:15.96), Stuart Long (eighth in200freesfyle2:l4.64).</p>
        <p>18 and under girls; Susan Tucker (second in 200 backstroke 2:34.10), Liza Taylor (fifth in 200 backstroke 2:43.15, fifth in 200 butterfly 3:02.78, sixth in 200 butterfly 3:02.78, sixth in 200 freestyle 2:22.77, sixth in 400 IM 5:57.89), Ann Richards (sixth in 200 butterfly 3:03.70, seventh in 400 IM 6:09.52), Mary Ann Bennett (seventh In 200 freestyle 2:37.38), Jennifer Wooles (seventh in 200 breaststroke 3:01.30), Chris Galya (seventh in 200 backstroke 2:46.04), Delia Taylor (seventh in 200 butterfly 3:17.37), Selene Wheless (eighth in 400 IM 6:19.99).</p>
        <p>JPA Standings</p>
        <p>Integon First State Bank</p>
        <p>Foreman Okays New Contract</p>
        <p>Leading scorers:  I, Randeil</p>
        <p>Woodard 6, Robert Stancill 4; FSB. Ryner Bullock 6. Todd Whichard 5.</p>
        <p>Aldridge and Southerland  23'^</p>
        <p>J.H. Hudson  6Vz</p>
        <p>Leading scorers:  AS, Datmy</p>
        <p>Woods 6, John Langley SVt. Eddie Robinson 5.</p>
        <p>Buck's Gulf  16</p>
        <p>Miller and Davis  14</p>
        <p>Leading scorers: B. Irving Ben nett 6, Henry Goodson 5, Kristi Logue 5; MO, Robert Sturtevant 6, Ken Davis 4.</p>
        <p>Jefferson Standard  u</p>
        <p>M and W Chevrolet  2</p>
        <p>Leading scorers: JS, Rodney Speight 6, Pat Barnes 9/t, Carl v9hite4V^.</p>
        <p>Final Standings Akirtdge and Southerland 17 1-0 First State Bank  14  31</p>
        <p>Cola  117 0</p>
        <p>JeffersonStandard  10  8 0</p>
        <p>Buck's Gulf  8  9 1</p>
        <p>Integon  O'?-!</p>
        <p>Miller and Oevis  8 100</p>
        <p>J.H. Hudson  6 11)</p>
        <p>Smith Waldrop  5-UO</p>
        <p>M and W Chevrolet  M7-0</p>
        <p>JPA Top Ten Ryner Brtlock 101. Can White t3*&amp;lt;^, Rocfney teefght 83, Irving Bennett 2, Rob Erkson 81, Gordon Clark 7*A, Dan Woods 76^, Robert Stan cill 75, Todd Whichard 73. Robert Sturtevant 73.  </p>
        <p>BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)  Chuck Foreman has agreed to a tvro-year extension of his contract with the Minnesota Vikings, aiding more than a year of bitter dispute between the star running back and the National Football League team.</p>
        <p>Foreman had been under contract with the Vikings through</p>
        <p>1978 for an estimated $100.000 per year. The new OHXract, which includes an option year in 1981, ties him to Minnesota for a total of five years.</p>
        <p>Vikin(^ Go^al Manager Mike Lynn said Tuesday that secret negotiations had been imdo-way for about two weeks between Foreman and Vikings officials. A breakthrough in the talks was achieved last Siaiday, he said.</p>
        <p>"There isnt any doitbt that in</p>
        <p>1979 and 1980 Chuck will be one</p>
        <p>Candelaria Hurt Gossage Looks</p>
        <p>By BOB GREENE AP %&amp;gt;oi1t Writer</p>
        <p>Pittsburghs National League Bast hopes have taken a twist in two directions.</p>
        <p>Pitcher John Candelaria scattered four hits before being literally knocked out of the game in the eighth Inning Tuesday night as the Pirates beat the Houston Astros, 3-2. Candelaria, 11-3, was hit in the left forearm when WUbur Howard smashed a line shot back to the mound.</p>
        <p>I thought something was broken, the way he went down, said Rich Gossage, who replaced Candelaria on the mound. "He didnt even go after the ball when he was hit. Usually your first instinct is to look atwrnd for the ball and try to make a play. Then you fall down or crawl to the dugout.</p>
        <p>A team qwkesman said X rays taken following the game were negative. The left-hander had wanted to wait until today, but was directed to seek immediate medical attention by General Manager Pete Peterson.</p>
        <p>But if the Pirates were n&amp;gt;set by Candelarias accident, they were lifted by Gossages relief performance.</p>
        <p>Catcher Ed Ott, whose sev-entb-inning home run proved to be the pme-winner, was impressed by the reliever, who had been sidelined for a week with a pulled muscle in his rib cage.</p>
        <p>(hissage was throwing harder than Ive ever seen him throw, Ott said.</p>
        <p>In other NL games Tuesday, Chicago blanked Cincinnati 34,</p>
        <p>NL Roundup</p>
        <p>St. Louis defeated Atlanta 4-2, New York crushed San Francisco 84, Los Angeles and PhUadelphia split a double-header, Los Angeles winning the opener 5-2 and Philadelphia the nightcap 5^1, and San Diego defeated Montreal in the opener 4-3 while Montreal took the 15-inning nightcap 5-2.</p>
        <p>CubsS, RediO Rkk Reuschd hurled a five-hltter and Jose Cardenal provided the power as Chkap blanked slumping Cincinnati.</p>
        <p>Cardenal smashed a home nm and a double and scored two runs as Reuschel became the first NL pitcher this season to win 14 pmes. It was the second straight shutout for Reuschel, 14-3, who Wretched his string of shutout innings at home to 34 2-3.</p>
        <p>The defending world champion Reds lost their eighth straight game and are just one game above .500 at 48-47.</p>
        <p>Cardinals 4, Braves 2 An inside-the-park home run by Keith Hernandez sparked a three-nm rally in the first inning as St. Louis defeated Atlanta. Three Cards pitchers combined for an nine-hitter with Bob Forsch, 184, picking iq&amp;gt; the victory before leaving with a sore back.</p>
        <p>Dodgers 5-1, Phillies 1-5 Home runs by Greg Luzinski, Bake McBride and Terry Harmon backed Jim Lonborgs two-hitter to give Philadelphia a 5-1 victory over Los Angeles after the Dodgers had won the opener by an identical score.</p>
        <p>Parrish Wants More Money</p>
        <p>While Washington Coach George Allens troubles continue to mount, Minnesota mentor Bud Grant had his biggest headache eliminated Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Allen lost what he called the best back I ever coached Tuesday when seven-year veteran Larry Brown announced his retirement. Alloi also has the problem of holdouts Mike Thomas and Frank Grant, two of the Redskins key performers.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, Bud Grant repined the best running back he has coached when Chuck Foreman agreed to a two-year extension of his coitract.</p>
        <p>Brown, 29, led the National Football league in rushing in 1972 with 1,216 yards as he led the Redskins to the Siqier Bowl. But he took a tremendous physical beating throu^ut his career as he averaged 236 rushing attempts for his first six seasons. That heavy hdl caused his premature retirement.</p>
        <p>It was physcially impossible for me to endure another football season, said Brown. He will remain with the club in public relations, working with youth and charities.</p>
        <p>Allen said Thomas and Grant, who topther accounted for more than half the teams total offense last season, would be fined $500 a day for missing two days of gtraining camp. ThQi were expected to repot Monday but did not show up until Tuesday evening.</p>
        <p>Foreman got his raise in pay from the Vildnp after a bitter coitract dispute. The All-Pro running back first complained about his contract before last Januarys Super Bowl. He be-caim so disenchanted with Minnesota manapment that he vowed never to play for the Vikinp apin under any circumstances.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere in NFL training camps, Cincinnati All-Pro cor-nerback Lemar Parrish said he will press lor a trade if the Bengals dont give him a larp salary increase.</p>
        <p>of the best paid football players in the game, Lynn said, thoup declining to disclose details of the agreement.</p>
        <p>The contract extension ended a salary dispute that erupted at last Januarys Sigxer Bowl, when Foreman tdd rqwrters he did not expect to play for Minnesota apin. Later, he said contractual differences had gone beyond money and under no circumstances would be play apin for the Vikinp.</p>
        <p>Im really happy its over, said Foreman from his home in Miami, Fla. Its resolved. Im happy about that. And Im happy to be coming back to Minnesota.</p>
        <p>Foreman said he planned to return to Minnesota tonight and would report for the start of the Vikinp training camp at Mankato, Minn., on Thursday.</p>
        <p>It Is Our 15th Ainiversary</p>
        <p>We would like to express our appreciation to everyone for the business we have enjoyed since we opened in July, 1962.</p>
        <p>We pledge to make every effort in order to serve you more completely in all of your auto and truck needs.</p>
        <p>We will be most grateful for your continued patronage.</p>
        <p>Regional Auto Parts, Inc.</p>
        <p>Hwy. 264 W. at Frog Level Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Telephone 756-1100</p>
        <p>Ataynaru E. Porta Prcsidmt</p>
        <p>AAlldrodC. Porta Saraary t, Treaaura</p>
        <p>But</p>
        <p>Good</p>
        <p>Glenn Burke snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring doiUDIe in the seventh inning of the first pme. Two more Dodpr runs scored in the inning on a wild pitch and a passed ball.</p>
        <p>In the nightcap, Luzinksi slugged his 22nd home run, McBride slammed his seventh and Harmon his second. Both McBrides and Harmons homers were two-nin shots.</p>
        <p>MeU $, Giants 3 Three bits each by Len Randle and Felix Millan paced New York to its victory over San Francisco. Winner Pat Zachry, 5-10, collected two hits of his own and pve up 10 hits, including Willie McCoveys 48lst career homer, before he was relieved in the eighth.</p>
        <p>Padres 4-2, EqMS 85 2nd game 15 tamlnp A pinch double by Tony Perez in the top of the I5th inning snapped a 1-1 tie and led Montreal to its victory over San Diego and a split of their twi-night doubleheader. The Padres won the first game 4-3 on Gene Richards RBI single in the bottom of the ninth inning.</p>
        <p>SssMwll At A eianc* By Th* Aftsoclgted Prs American Uaagua east</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>Pet.</p>
        <p>GB</p>
        <p>Balt</p>
        <p>56</p>
        <p>42</p>
        <p>.571</p>
        <p>8o*ton</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>42</p>
        <p>.563</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>N York</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>.551</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>Clava</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>51</p>
        <p>.457</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>Detroit</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>53</p>
        <p>.454</p>
        <p>11/</p>
        <p>Mllwkae</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>55</p>
        <p>.439</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>Toronto</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>63</p>
        <p>35!</p>
        <p>21/</p>
        <p>wat</p>
        <p>Chicago</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>.631</p>
        <p>K.C.</p>
        <p>53</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>.570</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>Minn</p>
        <p>55</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>.556</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>Taxas</p>
        <p>51</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>.537</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>Calif</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>.484</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>Seattle</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>.431</p>
        <p>18'/</p>
        <p>Oakland</p>
        <p>41</p>
        <p>56</p>
        <p>.423</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>lasday'f Boston 4, M/lwaukea 3 Texas 14, Toronto 0 New York 5, Battlmore 4, 10 Innings</p>
        <p>Chicago 8, Detroit 3 Seattle 9. Minnesota 7 Oakfand 2, California 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Milwaukee (Travers 3-5) at Boston (Wise 7 4). (n)</p>
        <p>Baltimore (Paimer 10-8) at New York (Figueroa 9-7), in) Detroit (Arroyo 5 9) at Chi cago (Wood 5-3), (n)</p>
        <p>Clevetand (Fitzmorris 2-6) at Kansas City (Leonard 9-9), (n) California (Brett 7 5) at Oakland (Medich 6 4), (n)</p>
        <p>Minnesota (Redfern 3-5) at Seattle (Wheelock 5 6), (n&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Boston Baltimore at New York Minnesota at Seattle Texas at Toronto, (n) Cleveland at Kansas City, (n) California at Oakland, (n) Only games scheduled</p>
        <p>National League East</p>
        <p>Rec. Softball</p>
        <p>Cliurch League Tournament</p>
        <p>First FWB  500  000  1-6</p>
        <p>University Mt. Pleasant 000 201 0-3 Leading hitters: F, Phil Dash 2 3, Jerry Griffin 2 3; , Abe Corey 2-3, Jerry Efkesl 2.</p>
        <p>Trinity Two  300  000  0~3</p>
        <p>Blackjack  201  000  1-4</p>
        <p>Leading hitters: T, Johnny Harrell 2-3, Wayne Hawkins 2-3; BJ, Tal Adams 3-4, Randy Dixon 2-2.</p>
        <p>First FWB  000  002  0-2</p>
        <p>Grace FWB  010  202  x-5</p>
        <p>Leading hitters: F, C. D. Thomas 3 3. Roy Oldham 2 3; G. George Sheavos 3-3, Danny Norris 2-2.</p>
        <p>St. Pauls  318  315  0-21</p>
        <p>First Christian  032  000  0- 5</p>
        <p>Leading hitters: SP. V. Witliams 4-5. T. Williams 2 4; F, Batts 3-4, Sullivan 3-3.</p>
        <p>Trinity One  000  000  0-0</p>
        <p>AAemorial  200  000  2-4</p>
        <p>Leading hitters: T, Manning 2 3, Southerland 13; M, Humphrey 3-4, Hall 2-3.</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>Pet.</p>
        <p>GB</p>
        <p>Chicago</p>
        <p>57.</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>.600</p>
        <p>Phila</p>
        <p>57</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>.588</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Pitts</p>
        <p>56</p>
        <p>42</p>
        <p>.571</p>
        <p>2*/</p>
        <p>S Louis</p>
        <p>52</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>.531</p>
        <p>6/</p>
        <p>Montreal</p>
        <p>47 50</p>
        <p>.485</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>N York</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>57</p>
        <p>.412</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>West</p>
        <p>Los Ang</p>
        <p>61</p>
        <p>38</p>
        <p>.616</p>
        <p>Cinci</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>47</p>
        <p>.505</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>Houston</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>.460</p>
        <p>15/a</p>
        <p>S Fran</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>55</p>
        <p>.455</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>S Diego</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>.422</p>
        <p>19/</p>
        <p>Atlanta</p>
        <p>35</p>
        <p>62</p>
        <p>.361</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>212 100 0- 6 236 040 0-15 O. Parrott 1-3, Harrington 2-4,</p>
        <p>Parrish reportedly is asking for a salary in excess of $100,-000 per season.</p>
        <p>Baltimore also is having difficulty with holdouts. Coits General Manager Dick Szymanski noted that wide receiver Roger Carr, cornerback Nelson Mun-sey, defensive end John Dutton and offensive tackle (George Kunz might play out their options and become free agents after the 1977 season.</p>
        <p>Oakland Raider defensive back George Atkinson, who last week lost a $2-million slander suit against Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, was banished from the camp for failing to pay $2,-000 in fines stemming from alleged dirty plays.</p>
        <p>Track Meet Is Slated</p>
        <p>NEW BERN  An age group track meet, open to all, will be held on Saturday at New Bern High School.</p>
        <p>Registration will get'underway at 9:30 a.m., and a $1 entry fee is being charged.</p>
        <p>Age will be determined by the age, as of January 1,1977.</p>
        <p>Events for nine and under wUl include 100, 220, 440, 8U0, long jump, high jump and 440 relay.</p>
        <p>Evoits for 10-11 will be 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, long jump, high jump and 440 relay. Hie same events will be used for 12-13 year olds.</p>
        <p>Juniors (14-15) will run the too, 220, 440, 880, mile, long jump, high jump, triple jump, pole vault, shot put, discus, two mile, 120 high hurdles (boys), no low hurdles (girls), 330 intermediate hurdles (boys), 440 relay and mDe relay.</p>
        <p>The same events as in the junior conpetitkm will be used for 16-17, 1826, 27-32, 3838, 39-44, 4549, and SO and over competition.</p>
        <p>Oakmont St. Pauls Leading hitters: Brown 24, SP. Speight 3-5.</p>
        <p>Ladies League Tournament</p>
        <p>Car&amp;lt;Hina Leaf  000  000 0</p>
        <p>Wilson Farms  170  403-15</p>
        <p>Leading  hitters:  CL,  Connie</p>
        <p>Pearce 12, Peggy Barber 12; W, Sandra Hardy 3 4, Dot Moye 3 4.</p>
        <p>Bailey Vending  473  (12)-26</p>
        <p>Fieetway  000  0-0</p>
        <p>Leading hitters: B, Susie Pittman 4-4, Brenda Oail 4 5, F, Fannie Johnson 1-2, Lossie Purvis.</p>
        <p>Le-Gals  250- 7</p>
        <p>Daily Reflector  (12)3{10}-25</p>
        <p>Leading hitters: L, Becky Beland 2-3 HR, Joett Brown 2-2; OR, Mary Forbes 3 3, Barbara Martin 3 3 H R.</p>
        <p>Open League Tournament Depot  300  112 D- 7</p>
        <p>Baiiey Vending  115  330 x-13</p>
        <p>Leading  hitters:  D,  Cotton</p>
        <p>Nicholson 2-4, Alian Wilson 2-4; BV, Wayne Bailey 3-3, Flute Ward 3 4 HR.</p>
        <p>Tuesday's Results Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 2 ^ ^os Angeles 5-1, Philadelphia</p>
        <p>San Diego 4-2, Montreal 3-5, 2nd game IS innings</p>
        <p>New York 8. Son Francisco 3 WedrNtsday's Games Cincinnati (Soto 0 0 and Sea ver 10-5) at Chicago (Krokow 7-7 and Burris 9 10)</p>
        <p>New York (Matlack 5 12) at San Francisco (Knepper 4-4) Houston (Larson 0-3) at Pitts burgh (Jones 2-4), (n)</p>
        <p>Atlanta (Soiomon 11) at St. Louis (Underwood 5 6), (n) Montreal (Bahnsen 6 2) at San Diego (Griffin 5-8), (n) Philadelphia (Christenson 9-5) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5), in)</p>
        <p>Thursday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)</p>
        <p>Only games scheduled</p>
        <p>Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League</p>
        <p>MILWAUKEE BREWERS  Signed Jim Wynn, outfielder; placed Sixto Lezcano, out fielder, on the 21 day disabled list.</p>
        <p>National League</p>
        <p>ATLANTA BRAVES  Re called Preston Hanna, pitcher, from Savannah of the Southern League; Released Steve Kline, pitcher.</p>
        <p>FOOTBALL National Football League</p>
        <p>ATLANTA FALCONS Signed John James, punter, a series of one-year contracts.</p>
        <p>CHICAGO BEARS  Placed Mike Andrus, defensive back; Terry Egerdahl, safety; Bob Gregolunas, linebacker and Leannelt Jones, tight end on waivers.</p>
        <p>CLEVELAND BROWNS -Signed Jerry Sherk, defensive tackle, to a series of six one-year contracts.</p>
        <p>MINNESOTA VIKINGS  Signed Chuck Foreman, run ning back.</p>
        <p>TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS  Cut David Jaynes, quarterback.</p>
        <p>WASMINGTON redskins --Announced the retirement of Larry Brown, running back.</p>
        <p>Malor Laagua Laadars By Tha Assoclatad Praaa Amarican Laagua BATTING (200 at bats)  Caraw, Min, .386; Bostock, Min, .344; Bailor, Tor, .322; Singla ton. Bal, .318; Rice, Bsn, .316.</p>
        <p>RUNSCaraw. Min, 76; Bostock, Min, 70; Fisk, Bsn, 68; Bannister, Chi, 65; Hisle, Min,</p>
        <p>RUNS BATTED IN Hisla, Min, 86; Zlsk, Chi, 71; Hobson,i| Bsn, 70; Thompson, Det, 70; {[ Munson, NY. 68.</p>
        <p>HITSCarew, Min, 144; Bostock. Min, 125; Rice. Bsn, 124; Bannlsfar, Chi, 116; Burleson, Bsn, 115.</p>
        <p>DOUBLESRaJackson, NY, 31; McRae, KC, 31; Lemon, Chi, 25; HIsle, Min, 25; Bur leson, Bsn. 23; Staub, Dat, 23.</p>
        <p>TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 10; Boafock, Min, 10; Randolph. NY, 7; Bonds, Cal, 7; Cowens, KC, 7.</p>
        <p>HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 26; GScott, Bsn, 25; Hisla, Min, 23; Nettles. NY. 22; Bonds, Cal, 21.</p>
        <p>STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal. 31; Patek, KC, 29; Bonds, Cal, 24; Page, Oak, 24; LeFlora, Det, 19; Rivers, NY, 19.</p>
        <p>PITCHING (9 Decisions)To-Johnson, Min, 11-3, .786, 3.91; Kravac, Chi, 7 2, .778, 4.37; Gwl-lett, NY. 9-3, .750, 4.01; Lvla, NY, 8-3, .727, 1.66; Barrios, Chi, 10-4, .714, 3.81; Rozama, Dat, 9-4, .692, 2.64/ Knapp, Chi, 9-4, .692, 4.33; OAlexnder. Tax, 11-5, .688, 3.72.</p>
        <p>STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 252; Tanana, Cal. 156; Leonard, KC, 135. Blyleven, Tex, 130; Eckersley, Cle, 125.</p>
        <p>National League</p>
        <p>BATTING (200 at bat*)  Parker, Pgh, .338; JeMoralas. Chi, .331; Simmons, StL, .330; Stennett, Pgh, .329/ Luzinski, Phi, .325.</p>
        <p>RUNSMorgan, Clo, 77; Winfield, SD, 76; GFoster, Cin, 72; Griffey, CIn, 72/ Smith, LA, 69.</p>
        <p>RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cin, 93;. Garvey, LA, 82; Cey. LA, 80; Luzinski, Phi, 75; Win field, SD, 73.</p>
        <p>HITSParker, Pgh, 135; Tmpleton, StL, 122; Rose, Cin, 130^' Stennett, Pgh. 118; Griffey, cm, 118/ Winfield, SO, 118.</p>
        <p>DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 34; Cromrtie, Mtl, 31; JeMoralas, Chl, 27; Reitz, StL, 27; Griffey, cm, 26.</p>
        <p>TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 9; Mumphry, StL. 7; Almon, SD, 7; Maddox, Phi, 6; Brock, StL, 6; JCruz, Htn, 6/ Winfield, SD,</p>
        <p>6.</p>
        <p>HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin, 31; Schmidt, Phi, 27; Garvey, LA, 23; Luzinski, Phi, 22/ Burroughs, All, 22; Bench, Cin, 22.</p>
        <p>STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 35, GRIchards. SD, 33; Cedeno, Htn, 32; Lopes, LA. 31; Morgan. Cin, 30; Cabell. Htn, 30.</p>
        <p>PITCHING (9 Decisions)Te-kulve, Pgh, 8 1, .889, 3.26; Rau, LA, 11-2, .846, 3.72; R Reuschel, Chi,  14-3,  .824,  2.15;  Candira,</p>
        <p>Pgh. 11 3,  .786,  2.61; Denny,</p>
        <p>StL,  7 2,  .778,  3.61;  RForsch.</p>
        <p>StL,  13 4.  .765,  3.63.  John, LA.</p>
        <p>10 4,  .714,  3.15;  Carlton, Phi. 13-</p>
        <p>6, .684, 2.96.</p>
        <p>STRIKEOUTS PNIekro, Atl. 149; Rogers, Mtl, 130/ Koos-man, NY, 129; Richard, Htn, 129; Seaver, Cin, 115.</p>
        <p>RAM SEATS SHRINK</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) - The seating capacity of the Coliseum has been reduced by almost 20,(X)0 for 1977 home games of the Los Angeles Rams. Ram President Carroll Rosenbloom says it will bring 40,000 fans closer to the action on the field. The change in seating will reduce capacity for Rams games from 91,038 to 71,432.</p>
        <p>RIGGAN</p>
        <p>hlW fiStreer DownKrem Greenvilk</p>
        <p>Aero From BkHnl HrveY '</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR ALL LEATHER GOODS</p>
        <p>OPEN DAILY 9:30;9  CLOSED SUNDAY</p>
        <p>WED., THUBS., FBI., SAT.</p>
        <p>TIRE BARGAINS</p>
        <p>KM 200 WHITEWALLS 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES PLUS TWO FIBERGLASS BELTS</p>
        <p>CORNER Of GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0015" />
        <p>tlw Dally Raflactor, GraenvlUa. N.C.Wadnoaday, Jidy 27. Iff77-U</p>
        <p>Cookin* Out?</p>
        <p>For Tasty Meat</p>
        <p>PIGGUr WIGGLY</p>
        <p>FREE 0NE120Z.</p>
        <p>^ Joy</p>
        <p>-'"'Ilf'" , &amp;gt; ,</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CENTIFIED CHUCK SUE!</p>
        <p>RRST CUT CHUCK</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>59</p>
        <p>CENTER CUT . . Lb 69 BONELESS ... Lb 99</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE IN SHOULDER</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>89</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS BEEF</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CERTIFIEDCUBEOCHUCK</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>*1.29 *1.49 69'</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CERTIF</p>
        <p>STEW</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CERTIF</p>
        <p>STEAK</p>
        <p>WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONE-ln CHUCK</p>
        <p>STEAK</p>
        <p>WAYNE PARTS MISSING CORNISH</p>
        <p>HENS 2 *1.49</p>
        <p>PORK</p>
        <p>CHIHERLINGS 10.^1 *3.90</p>
        <p>COKEY HOT OR MILD BOLL  _</p>
        <p>SAUSAGE 79'</p>
        <p>LUNDY NO. I</p>
        <p>BACON *1.19</p>
        <p>GWALTNEY</p>
        <p>FRANKS fir79'</p>
        <p>Hou^if Raaford Small Turkey  .</p>
        <p>BREASTS --jr SS'</p>
        <p>....... ,  I  I  Tr  r</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>FRESHORESSED N.C. GRADE A" WHOLE</p>
        <p>FRYERS</p>
        <p>-41</p>
        <p>HALF OR WHOLE PORK</p>
        <p>LOIH'^*V*</p>
        <p>6WALTNEY  AAl</p>
        <p>BOtOGNA</p>
        <p>COLOR PACKAGE</p>
        <p>PHOTO SPECIAL</p>
        <p>FROM LITTLE FOLKS STUDIO 28x10*  25x7'</p>
        <p>10 Wallat Size</p>
        <p>$8</p>
        <p>95</p>
        <p>$3.00 Deposit S5.9S Balance</p>
        <p>ONE DAY ONLYI</p>
        <p>SUNDAY JULY 31st</p>
        <p>No Age Limits, No Limits To A Family</p>
        <p>No Extra Charge For Groups,  1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.</p>
        <p>Family Groups Welcomed I</p>
        <p>Instant Savings</p>
        <p>DEL MONTE</p>
        <p>LIPTON TEA</p>
        <p>BAGS</p>
        <p>CAL-IOA FROZEN  _</p>
        <p>FRENCH FRIES 2^ 49</p>
        <p>SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD (QUARTERS)  ^ ^  ^</p>
        <p>BBtTER  a  1"</p>
        <p>SOFT&amp;amp;PRETTY BATHROOM  aaak</p>
        <p>TISSUE 4 S  53</p>
        <p>KRAFT'S PLAIN BARBECUE  M  .</p>
        <p>SAUCE  ^  49</p>
        <p>DOWNY FABRIC  </p>
        <p>SBFFENER  -s  2</p>
        <p>CHATHAM  _</p>
        <p>BOG FBUB 2S a 2</p>
        <p>PIGGLY WIGGLY HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER</p>
        <p>BUNS 3  1&amp;lt;"&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>PIGGLY WIGGLY  LAYER CHOCOLATE  . ^ ^ _</p>
        <p>CAKE  'I'"</p>
        <p>CATSUP</p>
        <p>32 Ot BottI</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>PIGGLY WIGGLY</p>
        <p>5 LB</p>
        <p>(LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER)</p>
        <p>DEL MONTE</p>
        <p>FRUIT</p>
        <p>DRINKS</p>
        <p> PIneapple-Grapefrult</p>
        <p> Pineapple-Orange</p>
        <p> PIneapple-PInk Grapefruit</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>46-02.</p>
        <p>Cans</p>
        <p>Vi BUY TWO OALGCT ONE FREE</p>
        <p>780</p>
        <p>Pepsi-Colo,</p>
        <p>Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew</p>
        <p>M-Oz. Nttli</p>
        <p>69</p>
        <p>Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday Through Saturday!</p>
        <p>quantity rights RE'.FRVED none SOI O to DEAIFBS</p>
        <p>5105 DICKINSON AVENUE</p>
        <p>2/2.49</p>
        <p>2/2.48$</p>
        <p>PiBHly Wisflly Coupon</p>
        <p>GIANT SIZE</p>
        <p>GAIN</p>
        <p>2/2.49</p>
        <p>WITH THIS COU</p>
        <p>2/2.44</p>
        <p>SALAD BOWL</p>
        <p>LETTUCE</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>CRISP</p>
        <p>RADISHES 10</p>
        <p>PriCaa EHactiva At 2ieS OicMman Avanua store Ontyl Open l:M AJM. UllNI 9:N PJM., 7 Day* A waaki'TlT</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0016" />
        <p>1Til DaUy rUflector, GreanvlUe, N.C.-Wednatihqr. July, 77</p>
        <p>Kiss-And-Tell Game By Mafia Wife in Her Book</p>
        <p>By DAVE) L LANGFCKID NEW YORK (UPl) - You show iq&amp;gt; an hour late for a date with a flashy bkmde who played kiss-and-tell with Mafla thugs and shes sitting at the bar with a dark Sicilian In a white leisure suit, broad as an ax handle at the shoulders.</p>
        <p>Hi, she says, smiling friendly enough. This Is my friend, FraiA.</p>
        <p>(Befriend? Bodyguard? Mob enforcM* about to teach some New York street manners to a reporter with Mississippi mush in his mouth?)</p>
        <p>Hi, says Frank, presenting a hand big as a bam hock. He quickly turns back to his vodka and (nwge Juice where he remains affixed in his own "code of silence.</p>
        <p>Wtl, what do you want to know? she asks, as nonchalantly as a PTA mother.</p>
        <p>(What do you ask the wife of a Mafiaao sent to the slammer in the French Connection case, a street-wise girl who had been kept by a half dozen mobsters by the time she turned 18? Do gangsters make good lovers?)</p>
        <p>Well, uh, dW your conscience ever bother you while you were running around with those guys?, you ask, knowing all the while that the pleasant woman sitting here in a backless sun dress once participated in a steal-t(H&amp;gt;rder shoplifting ling.</p>
        <p>You know, she says, taking a long drag off a Winston, I never thought about It. You never think about what theyre doing, but you know theyre not Fuller brush salesmen.</p>
        <p>Thus begins a conversation with Barbara Fuca, wife of Pasquale Patsy Fuca, the</p>
        <p>Ski Equlpmnt</p>
        <p>Storage Hints</p>
        <p>COPPER MOUNTAIN, Colo. (UPI)  High summer temperatures can ruin valuable ski equipment.</p>
        <p>After a thorough cleaning, store skis, boots and poles away from damaging hot sun, notes Jerry Muth, director of ski services at Copper Mountain, Orio.</p>
        <p>Store skiis upright, leaning against a wall or in a rack. Waxing the edges is a useful precaution and, if skiis are to be stcned in a basement, first set them on a box so that edges dont rest on a damp floor.</p>
        <p>Summer Peak Load Showed Gain In 1978</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (UPI) - The summer peak load in the electric utility industry climbed 3.9 per cent in 1976 from the year before, and some officials predict that growth during the hot months this year could go as high as eight or nine per cent, according to the Edison Electric Institute.</p>
        <p>nq)hew of the pownful Little Ange Tuminaro.</p>
        <p>'The 3S-year-old mother of four says she got equally mad at the cops and the mob when she and Patsy were busted in the French (Connection case. She told police where to find the 88 pouiids of heroin, the key evidoice, and ^ided to break the Mafias "code of silence and write a bo&amp;lt;*.</p>
        <p>She did It because they (the mob) didnt give her any help, like with lawyers, says Frank, taking an interest for the first time.</p>
        <p>Frank, it turns out, works with the Italian-Amerlcan Civil Rights League udilch was organized by Mafia boss Joe Columbo, who was subsequently shot in the bead at a rally.</p>
        <p>The League doesnt have anything to do with organized crime, Frank says, adding that the Brooklyn-based organization Is now mainly Involved with social work and community Improvement projects.</p>
        <p>(FBI sources said the League virtually withered away after Columbo was shot).</p>
        <p>Frank turns back to his drink and orders a fresh round.</p>
        <p>Franks an old friend, Barbara explains. Hes been driving me around to interviews all day.</p>
        <p>Do you know where I can l^t a press pass? Frank asks.</p>
        <p>But back to Barbaras story.</p>
        <p>Patsy was paroled from New Yorks Greenhaven State Prison after serving less than half of his 15-year sentence in the French Cmuiection case. Alas, be quickly fell into his old ways and found himself back in prison for hijacking.</p>
        <p>In the meantime, author Robin Moore had made a bundle of legal money with his book and movie The Frmch (Connection. Barbara, hoping to cash in, wrote Moore offering to collaborate on another book.</p>
        <p>She wanted to tell the real story of French Cmuiection detectives Eddie Popeye Egan and Sonny Grosso and give an inside look at the Mafia from a females point of view.</p>
        <p>"Some of the personalities vi4x&amp;gt; are in todays limelight  namely Joe Gallo, Joe Colombo (the getaway driver in the Joe Gallo murder case). Sonny Pinto  I knew them when they were first getting started.</p>
        <p>I knew Joe Colombo when be ran a club called the Como Lounge that was a front for a crap game and he danced his way through business. From pereonal experience I can tell you he was the best dancer the Mafia ever had.</p>
        <p>She said her book would be spiced with sex. Everyone enjoys a good dirty book with a theme, she said.</p>
        <p>Moore, who also authored The Green Berets and helped Xavlera Hollander and Yvonne DunLeavy write The Happy Hooker, at first resisted but then decided perhaps there was a buck to be made here.</p>
        <p>In late June Mafia Wife</p>
        <p>BARBARA FUCA, viiiose husband went to jail in the FraKh Connection case, gives an inside look at the Mafia from a females point of view in her book Mafia Wife. (UPI Photo)</p>
        <p>(Macmillan 87.95) reached the book stores. It probably reveals litUe about the Mafia that careful readers of New York new,8papers didnt already know and it could hardly be described as dirty. Sex acts are implied, but rarely described.</p>
        <p>But it is an easy-reading, sometimes fascinating story of a how a young Brooklyn girl, bom out of wedlock to a mother of Polish-Jewish extraction and a father who was a small-time gangster, takes to the underworld.</p>
        <p>By the time she was IS, Barbara was a barmaid in a Mafia-run after-hours club. By the time she was 17, she had fronted for a bookmaklng operation in Brooklyn, escorted visiting mobsters at a Miami Beach Hotel owned by Carlo Gambino, been paid to spy on the New York police morals squad, and had been wined, dined and kept by a half dozen Mafiosi.</p>
        <p>She never witnessed a murder, but she knew how to be discreet about the violence around her.</p>
        <p>A prizefi^iter named Leo Molino was bringing her home from a date one night when she was approached by two men she knew. One of them motioned for her to leave. She said goodnight to her date and</p>
        <p>Molino the night he was hit, he said.</p>
        <p>Whos Leo Molino? Barbara asked.</p>
        <p>The man smiled and walked</p>
        <p>The next day Molino's body was found stuffed in a garbage can.</p>
        <p>A month later she ran into one of the killers who said, I hear youre on the lam?</p>
        <p>What for? Barbara asked.</p>
        <p>You were out with Leo</p>
        <p>away.</p>
        <p>In the book, Barbara tells how she and other Mafia wives would organize boosting (shoplifting) rings, especially when their husbands were behind bars and money was short.</p>
        <p>She tells of double4atlng with Joey Gallo, who pulled a gun on his date for flirting with another man, and how she spent many hai^y evenings dancing with Joe Colombo, whom she called Dancing Joe, the most accomplished ballroom dancer in the Mafia.</p>
        <p>The typical Mafia wife knows nothing about where her husband goes or what he does when hes not home, she writes. As long as hes back by dawn, she doesnt ask.</p>
        <p>Barbara puts Mafia wives in three classes. On the bottom rung are the Class C wives.</p>
        <p>They bear children, keep old style Italian households, and go out with their husbands only to christenings, weddings and funerals.</p>
        <p>The top category are the Class A wives who usually start out as Mafia girlfriends.</p>
        <p>Theyre fast-living, free-spending, fun-loving women with lots of street smarts and a strong sense of self-preservation.</p>
        <p>Thats were Barbara ranked herself.</p>
        <p>Isnt she afraid of retaliation for writing such a book?</p>
        <p>Barbara smiles, winks.</p>
        <p>I dont really reveal any secrets.</p>
        <p>PRirFSGOODTHRtJ SAT</p>
        <p>JULY 30TH</p>
        <p>ORLI DEPT, SPECIALS</p>
        <p>GWALTNEY'S COOKED</p>
        <p>HAM</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>(SLICED TO ORDER)</p>
        <p>$ ] 99</p>
        <p>BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALSi</p>
        <p>French Bread 2</p>
        <p>Loaves</p>
        <p>Italian Bread</p>
        <p>14-02.</p>
        <p>Loaf</p>
        <p>AREN T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE OELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS</p>
        <p>Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. Toll P.M.</p>
        <p>Phone 756-2956</p>
        <p>Workers wanted for</p>
        <p>new good-paying</p>
        <p>shift jobs</p>
        <p>with SinoerFurnitur</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>plant in Chocowinity</p>
        <p>Apply now.</p>
        <p>These are excellent opportunities in production work. To meet increasing demand for its products, Singer Furniture is creating</p>
        <p>a new night shift.</p>
        <p>We need material handlers, assemblers, machine operators, spray operators, and maintenance employees. On-the-job training will be provided for those without experience.</p>
        <p>Our night shift pay scale starts at $2.65 an hour, or higher, depending on individual qualifications and experience. We also offer a complete package of employee benefits.</p>
        <p>Night shift hours will be from 6:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. Monday through Thursday. This 4-day week of 40 work hours leaves you lots of time for recreation and other activities.</p>
        <p>Applications now being taken. Apply this week at Singer Furniture from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, July 25-29, or Saturday, July 30, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. An equal opportunity employer M/F.</p>
        <p>SINGER</p>
        <p>FURNITURE</p>
        <p>*A tracfemark of The Singer Company</p>
        <p> wiMitt^Jioad, Chocowinity, N.C.</p>
        <p>U - C  J.</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0017" />
        <p>The DeUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wodne*Uoi, July *7. It77-17</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF</p>
        <p>WHOU BONEUSS</p>
        <p>BOTTOM ROUNDS</p>
        <p>ADVfRTISED ITEM POLICY</p>
        <p>Each of these advertised items is required to be readily^</p>
        <p>T </p>
        <p>J</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;18 TO 24 AVERAGE</p>
        <p>available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.</p>
        <p>PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUOH SATURDAY JULY 30 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS</p>
        <p>Cut free into</p>
        <p>STEAKS, ROAST, &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED</p>
        <p>SHANK POmON</p>
        <p>SMOKED HAM</p>
        <p>AficP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF</p>
        <p>HALF OR WHOLE</p>
        <p>, BONELESS</p>
        <p>^ STRIP LOINS</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF</p>
        <p>BUTTPORTIOK ^ 78&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>ALLGOOD</p>
        <p>!SSs2-l?</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P BRAND</p>
        <p>nFERTHlNmiEMS l.</p>
        <p>HILLSHIRE  ALL</p>
        <p>OSCAR MMratFRAIKS  laIP</p>
        <p>FROZEN FOOD ITEMS</p>
        <p>BRiYERS</p>
        <p>ICE CREAM</p>
        <p>BONELESS NEW YORK</p>
        <p>STRIP STEAK J|v</p>
        <p>LB. A*</p>
        <p>FRESHLY</p>
        <p>GROUND BEEF</p>
        <p>SWIFTS YOUNG</p>
        <p>BUTTERBALL</p>
        <p>TURKEYS</p>
        <p>AAP QUALITY HEAVY WKBTfNN QRAIN FED BECF</p>
        <p>BONEUSS BOTTOM</p>
        <p>ROUND ROAST</p>
        <p>RIB HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICED</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P QUALITY CORN FED PORK SALE</p>
        <p>PORK</p>
        <p>CHOPS</p>
        <p>COUNTRY STYLE</p>
        <p>SPARE RIBS</p>
        <p>SIRLOIN CHOPS</p>
        <p>PORK CHOPS</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED</p>
        <p>J c *CE PT '  G AL. 3^ aT*L CTN</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES c.</p>
        <p>JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED</p>
        <p>VIENNA O 100 BREAD la</p>
        <p>79&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>JANE PARKER</p>
        <p>PEACH</p>
        <p>PIES</p>
        <p>."-5=- -  , DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT</p>
        <p>I GREEN BEANS</p>
        <p>3.0, 100</p>
        <p>CANS</p>
        <p>22 OZ. PK6.</p>
        <p>DEL MONTE GARDEN</p>
        <p>MORTON</p>
        <p>DINNERS</p>
        <p>CHICKEN  TURKEY SAUSBURY STEAK</p>
        <p>ANN PAGE</p>
        <p>PIZZAS</p>
        <p> CHEESE -12 OZ.</p>
        <p> SAUSAGE - 14 OZ.</p>
        <p>- PEPPERONI  13 OZ.</p>
        <p>69&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>VANITY FAIR PRINTS</p>
        <p>PAPER TOWELS</p>
        <p>2 JUMBO</p>
        <p>ROLLS  jm</p>
        <p>HOUSEHOLD ITEMS</p>
        <p>VANITY FAIR PRINTS</p>
        <p>BATHROOM TISSUEAr</p>
        <p>STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATED</p>
        <p>EABRK SOFTENER</p>
        <p>FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES</p>
        <p>99*</p>
        <p>89*</p>
        <p>SWEET  O  |00</p>
        <p>PEAS  ^  </p>
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        <pb facs="00093437_0018" />
        <p>Veterinarians Wanted, But Only 22 Vet Schools</p>
        <p>EDITORS NOTE - Job priMpocti ara fabiy bright for at toaat one gmgi of college graduatea  doctora of voter tawry medidK. Trouble Is, there are only S vet sdiools In dM country, whlcfa makes proe-pacts dtan for getting In.</p>
        <p>By WILLIAM PRATER Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>URBANA, m. (AP) - A desire of young people to return to the land, and an awareness of yet another profession open to women, is putting the squeeze on the nations veterinary schools.</p>
        <p>Officials say there are six fully qualified applicants for each vet school vacancy, compared with three for each medical scho(d opening.</p>
        <p>At the University of Illinois last fall there were 500 applicants  mme than double the number in 1970  for 76 vacancies in  the veterinary</p>
        <p>sdMd. Even more might have applied, but the school actively discouraged prospective students and didn't consider anyone trom out of state.</p>
        <p>We really feel that with such a large demand by Illinois residents that we have to accept Illinois applicants first, Dean Richard Dierfcs said in an interview.</p>
        <p>Dierks says this attitude prevails among officials of the na-titms 22 veterinary schods, making the prospects dismal fw would-be animal doctors in the 26 states with no veterinary schools.</p>
        <p>Oddly, it is mostly the folks in wide-iqien cattle country who are being shut rnit of the profession. Between the Pacific Ocean and Iowa only California, Colorado and Washington maintain veterinary schools. Washington shares the costs with Idaho and Oregon.</p>
        <p>To ease a similar situation in the South, four new veterinary schools have opened in the past five years; At the University of Tennessee, Mississippi State Univeraity, University of Florida and Louisiana State University.</p>
        <p>The vacuum in states without vet schools is drawing graduates from states like Olinois, whoe atxHit half of Qie 1976 class moved oat of state. However, officials say some of these young vets may be going through a V(dimtary internship and eventually will return bmne.</p>
        <p>Dierks says there is an obvious need for veterinarians in every stats, but the stumbling block is money.</p>
        <p>It costs $40 million to $50 milih to start ig) a plant from scratch, and $5 miiliim to $8 millfam to maiiAain it each year. States without a large population base just cant afford the expense, be says.</p>
        <p>Why the incredible interest in the veterinary profession?</p>
        <p>Dierks believes its because of the whole movement back to the land, out of the city  a generatkm of young people wanting to work in ecology, energy or nature.</p>
        <p>Well, Ive always worked with livestock on the farm, and I like them, sajiTofii Risers, 17, of ainton, who will enter the University of Illinois this fall as a freshman. Veterinarians get pretty high pay, too. But it means rotten hours and rottai work if you dont like animals.</p>
        <p>Youve got to remember, too, that one-third of our entering class the last two years has been female, says Dr. H.S. Bryan, assistant dean of admissions at Illinois.</p>
        <p>Part of the reason for the pressure is that females have discovered the profession now. Before, this was an all-male field. _</p>
        <p>Bryan says a survey of the entering class of 1976 showed that 81 per cent of our successful applicants were not farm-reared. Thirty per cent came from large cities.</p>
        <p>The American Veterinary Medicine Association, based in Schaumburg, Dl., is financing a manpower shidy to see whether</p>
        <p>Usage May Rise 200 Per Cent</p>
        <p>PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The natkms electricity needs will take an anormous leap by the end of this ceatmy, the Edison Electric Institide says.</p>
        <p>Institute Otairman Floyd W. lewis estimates the need will be Ume or four times the present figure and says the comtry is beaded for an economy which ino-easingly will be based on electricity.</p>
        <p>He said over the next decade ppoductkM of electricity should rise by about 75 per cent.</p>
        <p>Switzeriand has L?hO ski lifU that can carry one mfilioo skiers or smnmsr st^itseos an</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>the job market for vets will support a mushrooming number of graduates.</p>
        <p>The answer is about a year away, says Dr. R.L. West, the associations director of scientific activities, but we know the (job market) demand is considerably less than the demand to get into the colleges.</p>
        <p>At Illinois, Dr. Bryan says he expects the usual two or three solid job offers for every</p>
        <p>graduate.</p>
        <p>Starting salaries for vets average $17,500, but Dr. Bryan says that a big-city pet doctor can make up to $200,000 a year after expenses.</p>
        <p>Schools are adding about 2,-500 veterinarians a year to a work force estimated at 30,000. Of the existing professionals, says West, about 9,300 are in small animal practices, mostly treating pets in cities.</p>
        <p>Another 9,000 are small-town practitioners with a clientele of pets and farm animals, and 1,-800 treat only farm animals. The remainder work for regulatory agencies, the military or schools.</p>
        <p>Most colleges have eliminated pre-vet programs. Bryan says niinols dropped its program three years ago because too many qualified people were not getting admitted (to</p>
        <p>the College of Veterinary Medicine) ... and it caused heartaches beyond anything we could cope with.</p>
        <p>Tom Rogers, named Dllnois Star Farmer of 1977 by the Future Farmers of America, has enrolled in animal science.</p>
        <p>You keep your grades iqi, cross your fingers and hope for the best, he says. If I cant get in. Ill still have a useful degree, and I can go back and</p>
        <p>farm.</p>
        <p>One state without-a veterinary school is Wisconsin, wh^ dairy farms are a major indistry.</p>
        <p>Albert Beaver, academic planner fw the University of Wisconsin, says that about 460 Wisconsin ^udents are enrolled in some type of pre-vet program. Their (Hily hope to become veterinarians is to win one of 17 spaces available to</p>
        <p>Wisconsin residents each year through a reciprocal agreement with the University of Minnesota. Students get counseled out of enrrfling, he says.</p>
        <p>State officials are considering several options to improve the situation, Beaver says, including paying Minnesota iq&amp;gt; to $12,000 per student to increase Wisconsins allotment in the vet school from 17 to 35..</p>
        <p>The legislature also is consid</p>
        <p>ering building a veterinary school in the state. Using some existing facilities, it would cost at least $25 million to build, Beaver says, and $4 million to $5 million a year to operate.</p>
        <p>The University of Wisconsin is not endorsing the pnqxnal, he adds. WhUe there is a need for a veterinary schod in the state, we have other resource needs that are just as pressing.</p>
        <p>'I</p>
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        <p>Copyright 1977 by The Wickes Corporation</p>
        <p>r Wickes Lumber</p>
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        <p>CLUB CRACKERS................................</p>
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        <p>SPRAY CLEANER................................</p>
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        <p>PET MILK............................ 3  *1.00</p>
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        <p>14-01.</p>
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        <p>%</p>
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        <p>FIENCH FRIES</p>
        <p>1 Doz.</p>
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        <p>PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY.</p>
        <p>QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED</p>
        <p>CLIP THIS</p>
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        <p>AT HARR IS SUPER MKTS. WITH THE PURCHASE OF tlSOR MORE ft THIS COUPON</p>
        <p>COUPON EXPIRES SAT. JULY 3ft 1977</p>
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        <pb facs="00093437_0020" />
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE</p>
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        <p>1rr b, Chwaeo TbHun*</p>
        <p>Both vutnerable. North deals.</p>
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        <p> 32  QJ987</p>
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        <p>Opening lead: Six of</p>
        <p>Counting is the secret of success on many hands. Follow South's technique as he strives to bring home a no trump game.</p>
        <p>Despite his 17 high card points. North chose to open one diamond because of his weak doubleton in hearts and the fact that his hand was suit oriented. However, when South denied a four-card major by responding one no trump. North raised as an invitation to game. Since he was at the top of the range for his response. South accepted.</p>
        <p>West led his fourth-best heart and declarer captured the knave with the queen. There were eight tricks for the taking, and the ninth would have to come from one of the minor suits. Declarers</p>
        <p>first good move was to lead a low diamond, intending to duck. West played the jack, but declarer followed through his original plan by allowing it to hold the trick.</p>
        <p>West's king of hearts was allowed to win the next trick and declarer won the continuation with the ace. East followed with the seven and then the two. Now declarer continued his efforts to establish a second diamond trick by leading another diamond. intending to pass it to Ekst, but West produced the queen, dummy played the ace and East showed out. The ace-king of spades and the ace-queen of clubs were cashed, and when West followed to all of these, de clarer had an almost complete count of the hand.</p>
        <p>From the play of the heart suit, it appeared that West had started with five hearts. He was proved to have four diamonds and he had follow ed to faur tricks in the black suits. That accounted for all thirteen of his cards. So declarer led dummy's last club and, when East followed with the seven, the nine was finessed. As expected, it won the ninth trick.</p>
        <p>Your play to the first trick cquld decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing s a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren'a Opening Leads. For your copy, send SI.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.</p>
        <p>Diabetes Education Series To Be Aired</p>
        <p>A 14-week series of pro^ams on diabetes will be aired from July 30 through Oct. 29 on the UNC Television Network.</p>
        <p>The programs will be seen statewide each Saturday from 6 to 6:30 p. m. The series was produced by the American Diabetes Association of Minnesota and is being sponsored by the N. C. Affiliate of the Association. According to John Luarents, executive director of the American Diabetes Assn. of N. C., 71 per cent of those with diabetes in North Carolina are in poor control of their disease. He said he hopes this series which deals with the following topics will be</p>
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        <p>NEWMAN.</p>
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        <p>Now Showing 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30</p>
        <p>Bob Eberly Still Singing Dorsey Hits</p>
        <p>By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures</p>
        <p>Bob'Eberly was on stage with the Dorsey Brothers Band the night Tommy, the brother who had hired Eherly as band vocalist only three weeks before, got mad and stalked off the bandstand.</p>
        <p>Eberly was learning, as many have done in the music business and many will yet learn, about the impermanence of ones fortunes.</p>
        <p>He was afraid that his singing was over three weeks after it had started but each of the Dorseys offered him a job. Tommy saying he was going to start a band of his own. Eberly had only the money that was left from his three weeks of wages, so he went with Jimmy. Jimmy had the band and engagements lined .up; with Tommy there would l time while no money came in, as he put a band together and rehearsed it.</p>
        <p>Singers with big hit records today make a lot of money. When Eberly made records with the Jimmy Dorsey Band, he got paid $50 per tune, no royalties. However, he doesn't mind. Todays biggest hit is</p>
        <p>pretty much forgotten in two months, but his 16 biggest ones, including Blue Champagne, Tangerine, Amapola, Brazil, Green Eyes, are remembered. And Eberly, at 60, still gets hired by clubs around the country whose customers want to hear him sing them again.</p>
        <p>The old records are rereleased from time to time and a few years ago Eberly and Helen OConnell made a record for Warner Brothers from which they do collect royalties. Sometimes they are booked to appear together In clubs.</p>
        <p>Eberly is from a Hoosick, N.Y., family of 13. Eberlys mother, who died when he was 15, bought him a $17 banjo and told him that .someday hed play in a place that had a big chandelier.</p>
        <p>Money was tight. "I bought a megaphone to sing with from a guy in the grocery store. There were no microphones. I used it a couple of nights; it had spangles inside. I had to sell it in three days; wc didnt have any coal.</p>
        <p>In 1934 Eberly won a Fred Alien amateur contest and ap-</p>
        <p>helpful to those with diabetes and those who might contract it in the years to come: what diabetes is, the physiology of insulin, insulin injection, urine testing, the Exchange Diet, diabetic neuropathy, vascular disease, diabetic footcare, dietetic foods, the eye, pregnancy and the diabetic, and juvenile diabetes.</p>
        <p>For further information, one may contact the N. C. Affiliate of the American Diabetes Assn., 408N. TryonSt., Charlotte, N. C. 28202,704-333-1568.</p>
        <p>Summer Arts, Crafts Class</p>
        <p>A new series of summer arts and craft classes sponsored by the Greenville Art Center will begin on Monday, August 1, at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street.</p>
        <p>Gasses will be held for two age groups four times weekly Monday through Thursday for two weeks. Classes tor younger children will be from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., and for older children from 11 am. to a.m. tountil noon.</p>
        <p>Cost of the course, including all supplies needed, is $25 per pupil. For registration contact the instructor, Emmy Whitehead at 758-0612, or the Art Center, 758-1946.</p>
        <p>Sizes of both classes will be limited, and students will be taken on a first-come, first-register basis.</p>
        <p>It takes the earth more than 365 days, five hours and 48 minutes to orbit the sun.</p>
        <p>FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 28,1977</p>
        <p>peared on Allens radio show.</p>
        <p>I was singing then on the radio in Troy, N.Y., and at things like police dances. I was the big frog in that small pond at that time.</p>
        <p>The Dorseys heard me sing on Fred Allen. Tommy called and told me to join them in North Adams, Mass., the next week. Look at the luck of the timing  Bob Crosby was just leaving them.</p>
        <p>We went from there to the Glen Island Casino in Long Island, where Tommy walked off. My whole balloon lost its air; I was getting $35 a week. Tommy had brought me in and Jimmy was critical of what Tommy did.</p>
        <p>When I look back on it, Jimmy was older, sitting in the background. Tommy was up in front, talking with the people. It was Decoration Day when Tommy left; we called it Separation Day.</p>
        <p>Jimmy really felt now he had what hed been envious of, but he was scared to death. He</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>WNCT-TV Ch. 9</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is the time when it is advisable for you to keep your cool for most persons are ready, eager and willing to get into arguments at the drop of a hat. You can turn such conditions to your benefit by maintaining an objective and impersonal attitude.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Avoid picking an argument with a higher-up or you could regret it very quickly. Use tact in handling a troublesome credit matter.</p>
        <p>TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find many new interests that are fascinating but study them weU since all that glitters is not gold. A new acquaintance can pose problems now so avoid him or her.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give full attention to responsibilities you have to handle but dont let them upset you or you lose out where it counts the most.</p>
        <p>M&amp;lt;X)N CHILDREN (Jun 22 to July 2)) Take under advisement anything that a partner wants you to do, since this is not the right time to handle such. Don't become involved with problems of others. Avoid a positive pest.</p>
        <p>LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at your work without bothering others and get much accomplished. Avoid arguments with anyone. Plan work wisely for best results.</p>
        <p>VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care that amusements are not more costly than you can afford. Get busy with a particular talent you possess but dont involve others,</p>
        <p>UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study home affairs well and do nothing that can spoil the harmony there Get rid of any cause of friction. ffandle credit affairs well.</p>
        <p>SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Solve personal problems easily today, but dont upset others around you. Avoid one who talks too much.</p>
        <p>SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Study into new interests that appeal to you but be careful where financial matters are concerned. Listen to what an expert has to suggest and follow through where feasible.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is important you control yourself and show others you are suave and get good results. Use diplomacy in the handling of a vital matter. Plan some time for restoring your energies</p>
        <p>AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend some time by yourself and plan how to make your life more profitable imd ideal. Show others how practical you are.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use tact in going after some personal wish and you can soon gain it. Take care of any health problems you may have.</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TGDAY . . he or she will be capable of solving any problem and wilt try to do so, thus getting involved in the affairs of others; so be sure to teach to mind own affairs strictly, otherwise your progeny could get into a go&amp;lt;jd deal of trouble.</p>
        <p>The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!</p>
        <p>1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7 :30 Match Game 6:00 Good Times 6:30 Busting Loose 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11, 30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Car Today 8.00 Morn News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey</p>
        <p>12:00 Search For 1:0D Younaand 1:30 WorlrfTurns 2:30 Guiding Light 3.00 AH in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 Marcus Weiby S;00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Squares 6:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Special ll;00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie</p>
        <p>WITN-TV Ch. 7</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 6:00 Tut Boy 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 TonightShow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanja 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford a, 10:30 Hollywood</p>
        <p>11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5,00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Comedy Time 9:00 Movie 11:30 TonightShow</p>
        <p>began to see what a pain in the neck it was, making out radio programs, which you couldnt do overnight, talking with people, leaving the band and playing.</p>
        <p>Both of them loved each other very much. There was an undertow of leve there other people better not interfere with.</p>
        <p>The Jimmy Dorsey Band went to California and played for Bing Crosby's radio show for a year and a half. Crosby called Eberly the Hoosick Falls Hurricane. I admired Bing. I can tell by records how I emulated him, consciously or subconsciously or both. He had a nice way of expressing himself in a song.</p>
        <p>The band made records but it wasnt until 1939, in New York, Helen OConnell having joined the band, that they got hits. They were on The 20 Grand Cigarette Program. with three minutes to present a song that would feature both singers, Dorsey and the band. The first song they did was Amapola, using three tempos.</p>
        <p>People would roll back rugs and dance to records in those days and it was thought a change of tempo would discourage them. Our band had a success with the gimmick of changes of tempo. Tangerine was written for that. Maria Elena was a waltz we did in foxtrot tempo. It was put on the back of Green Eyes and became a big thing Itself.</p>
        <p>Eberly was in the movies The Fleets In and The Fabulous Dorseys. He was making $3,500 a week singing with the band in theaters in 1943 and there was talk of him .signing a movie contract. You shouldnt take things too seriously; its fragile, he says, but without bitterness. He was drafted.</p>
        <p>PLflZ/l</p>
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        <p>PLAZA</p>
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        <p>PITT-PIAZA CENTER </p>
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        <p>WEEK!</p>
        <p>HOT DOUGHNUTS &amp;amp;</p>
        <p>COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP</p>
        <p>Pitt Plaza 756^2343</p>
        <p>COMING SOON - CINEMA 1 - "RESCUERS" STARTS FRI. - CINEMA 2 - "SORCERER" STARTS FRI. - PARK - "ANNIE HALL" PG</p>
        <p>PG</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV Ch.</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>7;30 Tell Truth n:00 Happy Days 8:00 Donny&amp;amp;Marie ij 30 Family</p>
        <p>12:00 12A1Noon</p>
        <p>OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY</p>
        <p>9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11.00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tiding 6:30 Costello 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8 25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah</p>
        <p>12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2 :30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4 00 Archies 4:30</p>
        <p>Announcing the July 28</p>
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        <p>Best Hamburgers, Shrimpbtirgers in Town</p>
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        <p>Ciij'vnght - 1977 by K mart Corporation</p>
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        <pb facs="00093437_0021" />
        <p>CBS To Try TV Sweepstakes</p>
        <p>By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdevWoo Writer</p>
        <p>LM ANGELES (AP) - ITie old saying, You couldnt pay me to watch that show, may get the acid test next fall. CBS, to help publicize Its new series, will run a *250,000 sweepstakes for viewers then.</p>
        <p>Its designed to get em to at least sample the shows, says Louis Dorfsman, the veteran CBS advertising chief who hatched the campalgn.If they get booked, thats marvelous.</p>
        <p>The campaign, costing CBS more than a million, kicks off at the start of the 1977-78 campaign with an 11-page advertisement In the Sept. 17 edition of TV Guide magazine.</p>
        <p>In addition to touting the 10 new series on CBS fall schedule, the ad includes a card viewers are asked to fill out and maU to CBS to be eligible to win cash, goods or both.</p>
        <p>The last day for card-mailing is Oct. 21. The winners  no Individual can win more than *25,000  will be announced on Nov. 21.</p>
        <p>What were doing Is asking the reader to watch at least five of the new shows and an</p>
        <p>swer some simple questions we pose about them, said Dorfsman. He was asked for a sample.</p>
        <p>Oh, tough ones, he said in Jest. Like who plays the lead on The Betty White Show? Other questions will ask viewers what they like about various stars and various new shows, he added.</p>
        <p>Must viewers actually observe the offerings to be eligible?</p>
        <p>Thats an Iffy question, Dorfsman said. But theres no arm-twisting. What we say Is, We would like you to watch. However, they theoretically can send the cards in without watching the shows.</p>
        <p>When Dorfsman first unveiled his sweepstakes campaign to CBS affiliates last June, he noted that campaigns similar to it had been run the last 18 months by a number of package goods advertisers.</p>
        <p>In those efforts, viewers were aked to watch specific commercials on q&amp;gt;eclflc shows, he said, and It resulted in a 17 per cent average rise In ratings for</p>
        <p>ADULT NIGHT</p>
        <p>TONIGHT</p>
        <p>AT SP9(TSW0IIID</p>
        <p>all the programs in which the ads appeared.</p>
        <p>And, In a phone chat from New York, he made no bones about CBS campaign seeking to raise ratings as well as publicize new shows.</p>
        <p>If the advertisers works caused a 17 per cent ratings hike, he said, I dont know why I couldnt figure on a 25 per cent Increase. I think peq&amp;gt;le would rather watch shows&amp;gt;than commercials.</p>
        <p>Dorfsman. who expects three million to five million viewers to answer CBS question cards, said its the first time he can recall that any television network ever tried a campaign such as his.</p>
        <p>Stationing Of N-Bomb Debated In W. Germany</p>
        <p>FREE Skate Rental For People 21 And Over.</p>
        <p>104 EAST RED BANKS RD.</p>
        <p>By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>BONN, West Germany (AP)  A growing debate over the possible stationing of the neutron bomb in West Germany may threaten tentative American plans to deploy the weapon in Central Europe.</p>
        <p>Key figures in the ruling Social Democratic party have denounced the new bomb, which is designed to kill while causing relatively little damage to piop-erty.</p>
        <p>The defense committee of the Bundestag, West Germanys parliament, is scheduled to review the bomb when the Bundestag reconvenes in September. And Defense Minister Georg Leber has called for a public debate over deployment of the weapon In this country.</p>
        <p>Chancellor Helmut Schmidt says more study is needed before his government can decide whether to accept the ultra-sophisticated weapon.</p>
        <p>But Schmidt acknowleged to reporters that the neutron bomb could give the North Atlantic Treaty Organization considerable psychological and strategic problems.</p>
        <p>Discussion of the controversial weapon has dominated the West German press in recent weeks, and It has ber. come the principal issue of debate in the West German capital.</p>
        <p>President Carter says he has not made a final d^ision on whether to order pro(Juction of the bomb although he considers the weapon to be in the United States security interests.</p>
        <p>Supporters of the bomb in Congress insist it is needed to counter the Soviet-led Warsaw Pacts superiority in tanks and ground troops in Central Eu-They point out the bomb cMd kill thousands of Soviet soldiers in a future European war without the destruction of cities that would result from the use of conventional nuclear weapons.</p>
        <p>The neutron warhead produces twice the deadly radiation of a conventional nuclear bomb but less than one-tenth as much blast power, heat and fallout. The deadly radiation emitted is relatively short-lived, lasting no more than a few hours.</p>
        <p>U.S. defense officials want to deploy the warhead on Lance</p>
        <p>HI,5N00PV...</p>
        <p>I Ai^PREClATE yOUR C0MIN6</p>
        <p>I SUESS CHUCK TOLD you THAT MV DAP'S OUT OF TOWN, AND I HATE STAyiNS ALONE</p>
        <p>UIHAT'S THE HOCKEV STICK FOR? you CAN'T 6UARD OUR HOUSE WITH A H0CKEV5TICK...</p>
        <p>I COULD 6ET MUSSED WHILE yOU'RE SITTINS IN THE PENALTY 80X.'</p>
        <p>CONGRESSIONAL CAFETERIA</p>
        <p>Z  wAnT</p>
        <p>Tb Am ni,nRMisr, tar X du5r found a I Rassiu uerrtR \ IN MY ALPHARBr</p>
        <p>fOtjP  7.OT</p>
        <p>ThaM</p>
        <p>missiles and artillery shells. Many of the bombs presumably would be stationed in West Germany, where most NATO troops are stationed.</p>
        <p>The debate here over the weapon was launched last week by Egon Bahr, the Social liemocrats federal secretary, who wrote in a magazine article that the bomb was "a symbol of perverted thinking.</p>
        <p>The suns energy is equivalent to a million million megaton atom bombs each second.</p>
        <p>01</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>77EH7</p>
        <p>Nortti Carolina County o&amp;lt; Pitt Th undtrtlgned, having qualified at Exacutrlx of the estate of WILLIAM EDMUND DURHAM, deceated, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex-ecutrix at 1734 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27134, on or before six (6) months from the data of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.</p>
        <p>Thislst dayof July, 1977, VIRGINIA LEE COX DURHAM 1734 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C., 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON &amp;amp; MCNALLY P.O. Box 545 Greenville. N.C., 27834 July 6. 13,20,27,1977_</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina</p>
        <p>County of Pitt IN THE /</p>
        <p>  AAATTER OF THE ESTATE</p>
        <p>OF BOBBY ARNOLD BISHOP, DECEASED</p>
        <p>Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Arnold Bishop, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,</p>
        <p>this is to notify all persons having claims against The '  '  .</p>
        <p>by Arnold Bishi</p>
        <p>estate of said Bob* to present them to the undersigned Admlnlstretrlx, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.</p>
        <p>This 1st day of July. 1977. BRiTALAUX BISHOP 1203 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of BOBBY ARNOLD BISHOP. Deceased Gaylord, Singfeton&amp;amp;McNally AttorneysatLaw </p>
        <p>Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 6, 13. 20,27. 1977</p>
        <p>NOTICE State Of Nortti Cerollna</p>
        <p>County Of pm</p>
        <p>Having quail_______________ .</p>
        <p>estate of Srancil L. Olida of Pitt Coun-</p>
        <p>qualifled as Executor of the</p>
        <p>ty, North Carolina, this is to notify alt l^rsons having claims against the estate of said Stancil L. Oilda to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.</p>
        <p>This the 7th day of July, 1977. RueiM. Oilda RFD1, Box 26 Fountain, N.C. 27829 July 13, 20. 27; August 3,1977</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER BY</p>
        <p>COMMISSIONERS</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of authority contained in that Order entered b\ the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr.</p>
        <p>ered by</p>
        <p>__________________________^,  Clerk</p>
        <p>of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 12th day of July, 1977 in Docket 73 SP 320, entitled "Ruth Garris Steward and husband, John Steward vs Lula Athelene Garris", the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on</p>
        <p>TUESDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1977, AT 12:00 NOON ail the timber of all kinds with the exception of shade trees and fruit trees, standing, growing or being on the following described lands:</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of SR 1902 and bounded on the West by the Atheiene Garris land, being Tract No. 1 In the Richard Garris Division of Land, on the South by the Grover Garris heirs land; on the East by .a ditch, the Edwina G. Whitley line, and on the North by SR m2, the timbered portion of said tract conta-ing approximately 30 acres.</p>
        <p>Maps from recent survey are available. All lines are well marked.</p>
        <p>Purchaser will be required to deixisit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.</p>
        <p>Purchaser will be given one (1) year from the date of the timber deed in which to cut and remove said timber, with the right also to use any available farm path or paths necessary to the removal of said timber, but will restore said path or paths to equally as good condition when he has finished with the use of them as they were when he began the use of them. The purchaser will also be responsible for any and all damages done to any growing crops on adjacent farmland and will remove from any ditches on said lands any tree tcx&amp;gt;s, limbs, dirt or other debris which may have accumulated In said ditches by reason of the cutting and removing of said timber, and leave said ditches in as equally good condition as they were before he began cutting the timber, and will restore any fence or fences that he may destroy or damage.</p>
        <p>Sale will remain open for ten (10)</p>
        <p>days for raise of bid.</p>
        <p>This 14th day of July, 197: S.O. WORTHiNGTON</p>
        <p>M. E. CAVENDISH COAAMISSIONERS July 20. 27; Aug. 3,10.1977</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE MUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION</p>
        <p>NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of The Music Shop Credit Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 11m day July, 1977, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.</p>
        <p>This the 27th day of July, 1977.</p>
        <p>THE MUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION Joan K. Crane,</p>
        <p>Secretary</p>
        <p>223 West Tenm Street Greenville, NC 27834 J,ly,AuaVTt3,10.n^.1Z-</p>
        <p>01</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP PUBLIC HfARINO Notlct II Iwriby olvtn Ihit lh Cllv Council of lh Clly of Orwnvlllt,</p>
        <p>North Corollna, will conduct two public hMrlngi for th purpow of monding th'0757, mf77, 1W7-7I Community Dovolopmont Program. Tha flrt public haarlng ha baan Khadulad for i:00 P.M., Thuraday, AuguU ,, 1977, Tha acond public haarlng will ba bald on Thuraday. Auguaf H, 1977, at I; P.M. Brth ijlc haarlng will ba hald In tha Cl-</p>
        <p>public haarlmn will ba hald In tha Cl-ty Council Chambara on tha third floor of tha Municipal Building at Pitth and Waahlngton Straata.</p>
        <p>All cltliana ana group Intartatad In tha Community Oavrlopmtnt Pro gram art urgad to attano tha public haarlnga whara thay will ba aftordad an opportunity to ba haard.</p>
        <p>Lola D. Worthington City Clark July34,27;Auout3, to, 1977</p>
        <p>ORDINANCE REZONI TERRITORY -----</p>
        <p>TBRRITOi- ____</p>
        <p>WITHIN THE</p>
        <p>oRir''</p>
        <p>NORTHCAR</p>
        <p> INO</p>
        <p>LOCATED</p>
        <p>NVTLLE OLINA</p>
        <p>Purauant to Chaptar IMA, Sactlon 301 at. aaq. of tha Oanaral Statutaa of North Carolina, notlea 1 haraby givan that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, win hold a public haarlng In tha City Council Chambara ol tha "</p>
        <p>I Munlcli</p>
        <p>Ipal</p>
        <p>Building In tha City of Ortanvlllt, North Carolina, on Thuraday, Auguat 4, 1977, at 1:00 P.M., on tha ouaallon of the adoption of an ordinanca razon-Ing tha following daacrlbad tarrltory within tha City of OrtanvlMa aa follow:</p>
        <p>DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO BE REZONED</p>
        <p>To Wit: Tha Radevalopmant Com-mlaalon Proparty Location: Located aouth of tha</p>
        <p>Southern Railroad, extending from Evana Street to Parkin Streaf Lying within the corporate limit of the City</p>
        <p>of Graanvilla,</p>
        <p>TRACT NO, I Property To Ba Razonad From "CH" (Highway Commarclal) To "lU" (Unottenalva Induatryl Lying and being altuata tn Graan-villa Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly daacrlbad aa BEGINNING at a point Mdiara tha waatarn right of way line of South Evana Streaf intaraacta tha cantar lina of tha Southern Railroad</p>
        <p>and running thanca aoutherly along tha waatarn right of way line of South Evana Street 33S feat to tha northeaat</p>
        <p>corner of tha Dunn property,- thence, waatarly along the northern property line of tha Dunn property and other 300 feet to a point,- thanca, northerly along a line that I parallel to tha waatarn right of way line of South Evana Street 33S feat to tha canter line of tha Southern Railroad; thanca aaatarly along the canter line of aald railroad 300 feet to tha point of BEGINNING.</p>
        <p>Containing 2.3 acra.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO. 2</p>
        <p>Property To Ba Razonad From "I" (Induatryl To "lU" (Unolfenalve In-duatry)</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point In the canter llna of the Southern Railroad, aald point being located 300 feat waat of tha waatarn right of way llna of Sooth Evana Street and running thanca aoutherly along tha llna that la</p>
        <p>Fiarallel to tha waatarn right of way Ine of South Evana Street 33S feat to a point In tha northern property llna of Lot 4, Block "H", aa ahown on the City Tax Map No. SO; thanca, waatar-ly along aald lot llna 385 teat to the aaatarn property llna of lot 7, Block "I", of aald Tax Map No. SO thanca, northerly along lota S 8. &amp;lt; and tha Church of God property apprax-Imately 1 feat to the aouiheaat corner of the Hattia B. William proper</p>
        <p>ty, Lot 4. Block "l"i thanca, waatarly along tha aoutharn property line of Lot 4, Block "I", approximately 210 feat to the aaatarn rlijht ol way llna of Pitt Street; thence, northwaaterly, crosaing Pitt Street, approximately 4S feat to the aoutheaat corner ol the Della Price Heir property Lot 3, Block "O", aa ahown on tha City Tax Map No. SO; thanca waatarly along the aoutharn property line of Lot 3, Block "O", approximately 110 teat to a point In the aaatarn property I Ina of Lof 14, Block "0", the WInaton property; thanca, aoutherly along tha WInaton property llna approximately 35 feat to a ditch; thanca, waatarly along the WInaton property and the canter llna of aald ditch approximately 260 feet to a point In aald ditch, thanca, the following couraas and dlatancaa:</p>
        <p>South 450 19' 13" Weal  21.73  feat;</p>
        <p>South  40  47'  40"  Waat  42.22  feat;</p>
        <p>South  34  47'  40"  Waat  42.22  faat;</p>
        <p>South  28  47'  40"  Waat  42.22  teat;</p>
        <p>South 22 47' 40" Waat 42.22 feat; and South 16 52' 40" Waat 40.73 teat to a point In tha northern right of way line of Wyaff Street; thanca, waatarly along tha northern right of way llna extended, 86.43 feat to the canter llna of tha Seaboard Coaat Llna Rallroad; thance, northerly along tha canter line of aald railroad approximately 220 feat to to a point, aald point being located In tha axlating zona llna; thanca, waatarly along tha axlating zona line approximately 1,120 feat to tha northeaat corner of tha City of Graanvilla property; thanca, continuing waatarly approximately 95 feat to tha J. N. William southern property llna; thanca, westerly along fha J. N.</p>
        <p>Williama property llna approximate. ly 600 feet to the western right of way llna of Skinner Street; thanca</p>
        <p>southerly along tha waatarn right of way llna of Skinner Street approximately 205 feat to the aouthaast corner of Lot 9-A, BloCk "E", as shown on the City Tax Map No. S2, a point in the northern right ol way line of Norris Street; thanca, westerly along Lota 9-A, 9,9-B, and a portion of Lot  Block "E", approximately 240 feet to a point; thanca, northerly along tha Ed Bradford lot approximately 225 feat to a point In the J. N. Williama</p>
        <p>southern pn</p>
        <p>;rty line; thence, nor</p>
        <p>thwesterly a^g'tha J. N. Williams roperti</p>
        <p>southern property line approximately 60 feet to a point said point being located where the northern property</p>
        <p>line of Lot 4, Block "E", If extended would Intersect tha Williams proper-</p>
        <p> -  ----   long  aald</p>
        <p>ty rinaof</p>
        <p>ty line; thence, waatarly along aald line and tha northern property line of Lot 4. Block "E", as ^wn on the Ci</p>
        <p>ty Tax Map No. 52, approximately 306 feet to tha western right of way line of Parkin Street; thence, northerly approximately 245 fat along a llna that would follow the western right of way line of Parkin Street If Parkin Street were extended northerly to tha canter line of the Southern Railroad; thence, aaatarly along the center line of the Southern Railroad approximately 3,675 feat to the point ofBEGINNING.</p>
        <p>Containing 22.5 acres.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO. 3 Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" (Reaidentlal) to "lU" (Unoffenalva Industry)</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point In tha western right of way line of Skinner Street, said point being located approximately 100 feet north of the northern right of way line of Norris Street and being the northeast corner of Lot 9-A, "Block" "E,", as shown on City Tax Map No. 52 and running thence northerly along the western right of way of Skinner Street approximately 105' to a point; thence easterly, crossing Skinner Street, 600 feet along the J. N. Williams proMrty llna to a point; thence, southwesterly along a ditch and the City of Greenville property line 580 feet to the point OfBEGINNING.</p>
        <p>Containing 1.3 acres.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO. 4 Property To Be Rezoned From "I" (Industrial) To"R-6" (Residential) BEGINNING at a point where the northern right of way line of Norris Street Intersects the eastern right of way line of Perkins Street, said point being the southwest corner of Lot I, Block "E", as shown on the City Tax Map No. 52; thence northerly along the eastern right of way line ol Perkins Street 244 feet to the nor</p>
        <p>thwest corner of Lot 4, Block "E", of said Tax Map; thanca, easterly along the northern property line of said Lot</p>
        <p>4 and the same extended 300 feel to a point In the Williams property line; thence, southeasterly along the Williams property line approximate. ly M feet to a point In said line; thence, southerly along the Ed Bradford new-lot line approximately 225 feet to the northern right of way line of Norris Street; thence, westerly along the northern right of way line 295 feet to the point of beginning. Contelningl.6 acres.</p>
        <p>TRACT NO. 5 Property To Be Rezoned From R-6''^(Resldential) To "lU" (Unof-fenslve Industry)</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at a point where the eastern right of way line of Skinner Street Intersects the northern right of way line of Norris Street and running thence southerly, crossing Norris Street, along the eastern right of way line of Skinner Street approximately 200 feet to the southeast corner at Lot 24, Block "C", as shown on the City Tax Map No. 56, said point being the southeast corner of the Shinn proper ty; thence, westerly along the Shinn property and the southern property line of Lots 24, 25. 26, and 27, 233 feet to the southwest comer of Lot 27, Block "C", of said Tax Akap; thence, northerly along the western property line of Lot 27 approximately 2O0 feet to the northern right of way line of Norris Street; thence, easterly along the northern right of way line of Norris Street approximately 210 teat toThoDBUyRBflBctor, UraittviUB, NMWMtMay, July *7, U77n</p>
        <p>01 PUBLIC NOTICM</p>
        <p>the point of beginning.</p>
        <p>Containing 1.0 acres.</p>
        <p>HoJWaM'f.tmiSirr&amp;amp;Ji:</p>
        <p>City Tax Maps of tha City of Graen-</p>
        <p>Ali parsons intarastad ara re-qyetled to be prwnt at tha haarlng at the time and placa atoraaald whan thay will aftordad an opportunity toba haard.</p>
        <p>BYORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. Lols 0. Worthington City Clark July 20 and 27.1977</p>
        <p>wvniy</p>
        <p>ider and by vlrtua ol an Order of Superior Court of Pitt County, h Carolina, made In tha Special</p>
        <p>NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and tha Si</p>
        <p>North Carolina, made In tha S^ikl Proceading entltlad "M. E. (iaven-dish. Ancillary Administrator of the Estafa of OKar Lta Baker, Deceat ed, vs. Memie Lee Baker (widow)", the same being File No, 76 SP 104, the undertlgned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of August, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Caroline, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.001 thosa carlain lols or parcels of land mora particularly dascrlbad as follows:</p>
        <p>FIRST PARCEL: Lying and baing s^^tuata In the Town of Simpson. Chicod Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and 70 (measuring 30 faat ^ 12s faat aach) In the Tucker and Edwards Division, and further being all of tha first parcel deKrIbed In and conveyed by that cartain daed appaarlng of racord In Book 0-31, Page 444, In the oftlce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference Is hereby directed for a mora complata and accurate description.</p>
        <p>SECOND PARCEL: Lying and ba Ing situate In tha Town of Simpson, Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and altuata on the aouth side ef Madison Street and bounded on tha north by Madison Street, on tha east by tha lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on tha west by tha lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and 00 the south by the lot now or formerly owned by Mabel Lee Phillips, and further being all of tha second parcel dascrlbad In and conveyed by that cartain dead appearing ol racord In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Cerollne, In Book 0-31, Page 444.</p>
        <p>This sale will be sublact to Town ol Slmpaon and Pitt County 1977 ad valorem faxat. Tha highatt bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid. This aala la further sublact to conflrmallon by tha Court. This tha 19th day of July, 1977.</p>
        <p>M. E. Cavendish Commissioner June 27; Aug. 3,1977_</p>
        <p>SANITARYSe^tf?xffeN5ION TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION JULY 1977 Sealed proposals will ba racalvtd by Tha PLAD Corp. In tha office of Rivera and Aiaeclafat, Inc., Graan-vllla. North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., DST, Thursday, August 11, 1977 and Immediately tharaaftar publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, matarlala, and equipment entering Into conttructlon of sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Asaociatat, Inc., Drawing No.W-481.</p>
        <p>Complete plans, ipacltlcatioos and contract documents will be opened for Inapactlon In tha olllca ot the Engineer, Rivers and Asaociatea, Inc., Graanvilla, North Carolina, or may ba obtained from tha office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit ol TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (125.00)</p>
        <p>In cash or certified check. Tha deposit will ba returned only to those submitting a bona tide proposal pro-vidad plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (S) days " data sat for receiving bids.</p>
        <p>: after tha</p>
        <p>Tha work will consist of tha follow-Ing approximately malor Items of work:</p>
        <p>Sanitary Sawar Addltlons</p>
        <p>8"VCP(6-8) L. F.-IO;</p>
        <p>0"VCP (10-12) L. F.-55,-8" VCP (12-14) L. F.-SO;</p>
        <p>10" VCP (0-6) L. F.-25;</p>
        <p>10" VCP (6-8) L. F.-93;</p>
        <p>10" VCP (8-10) L. F.-180,-10"VCP(10^2 10" VCP (12 *</p>
        <p>Manhole </p>
        <p>Manhole Manhole</p>
        <p>312) L. F.-680; 2-14) L. F. -55; 8) EA.-1;</p>
        <p>6-8,  .....</p>
        <p>10 12) EA. - I,</p>
        <p>___________ 12-14)  EA.-2;</p>
        <p>Stone Base Tons  15.</p>
        <p>All contractors are haraby notified that they must have proper license under the atete law governing thair raspactlva trades and have ax-parlance in performing tha type of mxk tpecifiad.</p>
        <p>mch propoasi shall ba accompanied by a cash deposit or a car-titled check drawn on soma bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than S% of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may otter a bid bond</p>
        <p>of 5% of tha bid executed by a Surety Company llcanaad under the laws of North Carolina to axacuta such bonds</p>
        <p>condltlonad that tha suraty will upon demand forthwith make payments to the obligee upon said bond (l the bidder talla to axacuta the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to tha obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said daiwsit shall be re-talned by the (Jwner at liquidated damagaa In the event of lallure of the auccaasful bidder to axacuta tha contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as re-qulreclby law.</p>
        <p>Performance Bond will ba required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.</p>
        <p>Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety percent (90%) of the monthly sstlmstas arid final payment made upon completion and accap-tanca of tha work.</p>
        <p>No bid may ba withdrawn after tha scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.</p>
        <p>Tha Owner reservas tha right to re-(set any or all bids and to waive in-formalltlas.</p>
        <p>THE PLAD CORPORATION ENGINEERS:</p>
        <p>RIvars and Associstea, Inc.</p>
        <p>P.O. Box929</p>
        <p>Graanvilla, North Carolina 27834 July 27, 1977</p>
        <p>ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received In tha office of the Director ol Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Filth Street, Greenvilft, North Cerollne, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on August 4, 1977, and Immadlataly thareatter publicly opened and read for tha furnishing of: approximately 63 oflica partition panels and attechments.</p>
        <p>Complete specifications for tha equipment or matarlsl to ba provided will ba available In tha office of tha Paraonnal Director, Grsenvllia Utilities Building. 200 Waat Fifth Straot, Graenvllla, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or caahlar'a check payable to the Greenville Utilifies Commission, or cash, in tha amount of not leas than five (S%) per cant of tha total bid. A performance bond will not ba required.</p>
        <p>Payment for the equipment or materiel will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and accap-tanca of tha equlpmam.</p>
        <p>The Graenvllla Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,</p>
        <p>Director July 27,1977</p>
        <p>ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director ot Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North (farollna, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on August 3. 1977, and Imtnadiataly thereafter pubDcly opened and read lor the lur-nlahlng of. (SO) 50 KVA CSP Iran tormera, 40,000 ft. 2/0 underground TPX, 40,000 ft. 4/0 TPX, 10,000 ft. 350 TPX. 5.000 ft. 350 underground primary, approx. 11,000 ft. 750 underground primary caMa.</p>
        <p>Complete specifications for the squlpmant or material to be provided will be available in the office of tho Superintendent ot the Electric Department, Greenville utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Each bid must ba accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville utllitiet Commission, or cash. In the amount of not lass than five (S%) per cent of tha total bid. A performance bond will not he required.</p>
        <p>Payments for tha tqulpmani or mattrlal will bt made within thirty (30) deya of the receipt and acceptance ot the equ^ment.</p>
        <p>The Greenville Utllltlea Commit-Sion reservas tha right to rajact any or all bids and to waive informalitiea. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne. Jr.,</p>
        <p>Director July 27, 1977</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>INDEX</p>
        <p>MISCELLANEOUS</p>
        <p>InAABtnorfam.................3</p>
        <p>Cardof Thanki................S</p>
        <p>Special Notice*................7</p>
        <p>Automotive...................</p>
        <p>DayNuriary.................38</p>
        <p>E mployment.................43</p>
        <p>For sale.....................46</p>
        <p>Instruction..................,60</p>
        <p>Lost and Found...............63</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes................66</p>
        <p>Opportunity..................68</p>
        <p>Professional.................70</p>
        <p>Rantals......................84</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Help Wanted.................43</p>
        <p>Work Wanted................44</p>
        <p>Wanted......................94</p>
        <p>Wanted to Buy...............96</p>
        <p>Wanted to Lease..............98</p>
        <p>Wanted to Rent...............99</p>
        <p>RENT/LEASE</p>
        <p>AAoblle Homes for Rant.......64</p>
        <p>Farm* for Lease.............76</p>
        <p>Apartments for Rant.........86</p>
        <p>Houses for Rant..............88</p>
        <p>Lots for Rant.................90</p>
        <p>Office Space for Rent.........91</p>
        <p>Resort Property for Rent.....93</p>
        <p>Room* for Rent..............93</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>Autos for Sale..............9-33</p>
        <p>Bicycle* for Sale.............37</p>
        <p>Boats for sale................39</p>
        <p>Campers for Sale.............31</p>
        <p>Cycles for Sale...............35</p>
        <p>Trucks for Sale...............37</p>
        <p>Dogs &amp;amp; Pets..................40</p>
        <p>Farm Equipment .....48</p>
        <p>Garage-Yard Sales...........SO</p>
        <p>Heavy Equipment............S3</p>
        <p>Livestock....................54</p>
        <p>Miscel laneous for Sale........56</p>
        <p>Sporting Goods...............58</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes for Sale........66</p>
        <p>Real Estate..................73</p>
        <p>Farms tor Sale...............74</p>
        <p>Houses for Sale...............78</p>
        <p>Lots for Sale.................80</p>
        <p>Resort Property for Sale......83</p>
        <p>07 SPECIAL NOTICES</p>
        <p>NATIONAL FIRM seeking agresslve Individual for full or paii time Insurance Investigator position. Pitt/Lanoir county area. Send resume with photo Attention Manager, P.O. Box 33705, Raleigh, N.C.27M6.</p>
        <p>09</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos For Sale</p>
        <p>Having Engine Trouble? See</p>
        <p>"The Engine People"</p>
        <p>Auto Specialty Co.</p>
        <p>917 W. 5th St.</p>
        <p>758-1131</p>
        <p>HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at reasonabla prices. Call 75841114.</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>ABAC</p>
        <p>NEW 1974 AMC Matador. 2 door, tul ly equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 76-4267,</p>
        <p>Suick</p>
        <p>CENTURY 1974 Custom four door sedan. 7S2-20I9 attar 5 p.m. _</p>
        <p>ELECTRA BUICK 1968.  $350.</p>
        <p>/56-/43S.</p>
        <p>BUICK 1976 LeSabre. Landaau roof, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, mag wheal covers. Silver with burgundy Interior, low mllraga. S4(W). 758-6324.</p>
        <p>BUICK 1973 LeSabre. By owner. 4 door, fully equlm&amp;gt;ed, excellent con-dltlon. $2000. 758-^19 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>Cadillac</p>
        <p>CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DaVllla.</p>
        <p>Original inholsttry, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, axcellant AM/FM Stereo, good condition. Tires like new. Seriously Interested callers only, call 7S2-394 from 8 til 5; 758-3366</p>
        <p>afters.</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>ChBvrolBt</p>
        <p>CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 337 V-8, automatic, air, power steering. Bast iter.75-6450afti-4.</p>
        <p>NOVA SS 1971. Excallani condition. 758-3096 alter 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>Chrysler</p>
        <p>CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AA6/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sail. 752-3434 attar 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>Dodgg</p>
        <p>DODGE 1976 Charger SE. Loaded. 752 6480 days, 7564)S nights.</p>
        <p>POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brafcas, air and radio. $1100.756 7947 attar 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>Ford</p>
        <p>FORD 1977 Mustang II. vg, air conditioning, AAA/FM radio. 7S2-2357 afters p.m.</p>
        <p>MAVERICK 1975. Automatic, * cal lent condition. S2100.7Si'0&amp;lt;40.</p>
        <p>PINTO 1973 Runabout. Good condition. $950. 757-712* day. 753-7085 nights.</p>
        <p>FORD 1970 Custom SDO, 4 door sedan. AM radio, air conditioning, radial tiras. Excaltant condition. S69S. 7Sl-63$6.</p>
        <p>PINTO 1972.4 cyllndar, 4 spaed. Good condition. 1795 or bast offor. 753-6442 attar 4:30.</p>
        <p>ASAVERtCK 1970. AAac sha|&amp;gt;^^dant fender,</p>
        <p>5S06or752</p>
        <p>AAachani . goodti 1-4606.</p>
        <p>iically good tires, radio.</p>
        <p>FORD 195S. Good condition. Call 744 6667or 746-!I.</p>
        <p>PINTO 1971. 4 speed. FM radio and IsKiw'  mileage.  7S2 5124 or</p>
        <p>GALAXY SOO, 1948. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. $5110. Call 7S7-6330 or alter 5:30 p.m., 7$$.3271. Ask for Cary (jodette.</p>
        <p>BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 3S2 V-l, green and white, one owner. A-1 condition. $3000. 750-6064 attar 6</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
        <p>PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Fully egu^jad with air conditioning.</p>
        <p>FORD 1965 Thunderbird. Good can dition. Being driven everyday. /56'3U&amp;lt;ii.</p>
        <p>FORD ms LTD. Perlwt running</p>
        <p>condition. Cell 756 30*6.</p>
        <p>MUSTANG 1975 Mach 1. Power</p>
        <p>tteerlng and brakes, air condltMm</p>
        <p>XAM/FM ttarao. Must 1.....</p>
        <p>.752 4716after*p.m.</p>
        <p>I salt. Make</p>
        <p>17</p>
        <p>Lincoln</p>
        <p>LINCOLN Con tifwntlal ASark IV, 197*. Whlta with red interior. Like new, fully loadad, low mileage, 1 owner. OlBl T&amp;amp;GTM.</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>OldsmobUa</p>
        <p>OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser</p>
        <p>CUSTOM CRUISER Wason 1973. One owner. Excellent condinah, niitail Priced to sell. 75* 3*33 atlwr * pmT</p>
        <p>Plymouth</p>
        <p>PLYAWUTH t*71 Fury III, 7fMS3 erfermp.m.</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0022" />
        <p>iW-nw DailyIMlactor, OrMovUle, N.C.-Wwtaeaday, July 37.1*77</p>
        <p>Plymoutti</p>
        <p>xs.</p>
        <p>.YMOUTH W4 Rorvnnf. Low I, xtraclton. 752-5696.</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH 1971 Dutr. Aufomotk, oir, 31t onciirw, good oat mMoagt. $3S0.752 317?</p>
        <p>VALIANT 19M. 6 cylinder, automatic. 1400.753 3354.</p>
        <p>ai</p>
        <p>Ppotlac</p>
        <p>TRANS AM 1974. Air, AM/FM stereo. PeHect condition. SSOOO. 7S6-230t.</p>
        <p>PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Lott of good Ilf# left. Needt new motor. 756^3 afterp.m.</p>
        <p>PONTIAC 1974 Ventura. 14,000 miles. Jutt like new. 754-5I07 after 5; 30 p.m.</p>
        <p>ORANO PRIX 1972. Green, aircondl tioning, power t&amp;gt;raket, steering, door locks and windows. Excellent condi tion. &amp;gt;3100.756 5047 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>PIRCBIRO 19H Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air, tape player, new tires and new battery. Call between S;30 and 9p.m., 752 3441.</p>
        <p>GRAND PRIX 1973. Silver with black trim, brand new Goodyear</p>
        <p>radials, new tune-up. low mIteaM.</p>
        <p>----------- ----------- 758</p>
        <p>Beautifully cared for. $3300. 758^</p>
        <p>after. 6 p.m., 795 4151 before 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Arnold.</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>Foroign</p>
        <p>DATSUN SPUll 1969 Convertible. A real classic. $975. 756-4851 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>TOYOTA 1973 Corolla 1600 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Terrific gas mileage. 753-3273.</p>
        <p>DATSUN 280Z,  1976. 4 speed</p>
        <p>transmission, air conditioning, one owner. Like new. $6250. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.</p>
        <p>MGC CONVERTIBLE 1969. Rare. 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. Needs minor repair. 758-488! anytime.</p>
        <p>MOB 1974. Good condition. Call 758-4340; 756-0138 nights.</p>
        <p>TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1300. Good con dition. 752 5619 or 758-4506.</p>
        <p>MGB 1967. Silver, new top, wire wheels, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 753-4674 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>VW 1962. Runs good, very clean. $295. 752 7526.</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>Boats For Sale</p>
        <p>10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756 5981 nights.</p>
        <p>19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer, Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condition. 752-3289 days, 752-6295 nights.</p>
        <p>1973 TRISONIC (100 hours) 19' Inboard-Outboard, 188 HP Mercury Cruiser. $4000.756 4313.</p>
        <p>1974, ir ALPHA Catamaran. $2500 or best offer. 758-0230.</p>
        <p>1975 BOAT, motor and trailer. 19' MFG Open Bow Caprice hull, 115 HP Johnson with tilt and trim, heavy du</p>
        <p>ty galvanized trailer. Rigged for fishing and skiing. Many extras. Excellent condition. Under 40 hours.</p>
        <p>Can be seen at 1501 Hooker Road. Wilson Rhodes Electrical, 756-0106 days, 756-1614 nights and holidays.</p>
        <p>14* CAROLINA BOAT, 20 HP Johnson and trailer. 756-2707.</p>
        <p>16' DAY5AILER. Small cuddy, all sails and riggins. Excellent condition. 3 HP auxiliary motor. Asking $1350. 756-6217.</p>
        <p>1975 A6ACKIE bass, 65 HP Mercury. Long trailer. 609 Elm, 752-7531.</p>
        <p>24' SKIP JACK sailboat. 4 berths, head, sails, 9&amp;gt;/2 HP auxiliary engine. $1500. 758 2338.</p>
        <p>1975, 14' ADMIRAL fishing boat. 7^/2 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Asking $800 but must sell immediately. 758-4212 after 5.</p>
        <p>14' SEACREST and trailer with new tires. No motor. $350.756 7121.</p>
        <p>4 HP MERCURY motor, spare propeller. 752-2610.</p>
        <p>1974 INVADER 19' Deep V, Mercury Inboard-Outboard, 188 HP. Mint</p>
        <p>condition. $3900.756-2514.</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>Campers For Sale</p>
        <p>1974 POP-UP camper. 19Vj feet, hardtop. Call 756-3061 after 7 p.m.</p>
        <p>TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, us ed very little. 752-5862.</p>
        <p>1971,15* SWINGER travel trailer. Air conditioning, sink, stove. Icebox, toilet, sleeps 5. Good condition. $1100. 756 3408.</p>
        <p>CAMPER SHELL for sale. $200. 752 1578 after 5.</p>
        <p>LONG BODY CAMPER shell. Lights, paneled, insulated. 756-0887.</p>
        <p>35</p>
        <p>Cycles For Sale</p>
        <p>1976 BULTACO, 360 Frontera. $850. Like new. 756 4312.</p>
        <p>1973 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Ex cellent condition. 752-9696 or 752-6166, estenslon 54.</p>
        <p>SUZUKI TS-185L Sierra. Only 1050 miles. Excellent condition. 758-6587.</p>
        <p>1967 YAA8AHA 290. 11,000 miles. Ab</p>
        <p>soUj^ perfect condition. $350.</p>
        <p>1977 HONDA 5SD. Brown, 1400 miles. Like new. 758-3485 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>1974 HONDA XL-175. Good condition. $300. 753-0560.</p>
        <p>1973, 350 HONDA. Good condition. Best offer. 758-0693.</p>
        <p>1974 HONDA MT-290. Road or trail. Excellent condition. 3600 miles. 758L-.9951.</p>
        <p>f&amp;lt;ONDA.$aOO. 753 3428.</p>
        <p>1974 HONDA 129. Like new. $295. 746-6823.</p>
        <p>37</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sale</p>
        <p>1971 DATSUN PICKUP. Needs some repairs. $950.752-5175 before 5:30.</p>
        <p>1971 DODGE. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Must sell. 752-1661 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>1976 SILVERADO Pickup truck. 59,000 miles. $4000. 752-36W after 5</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
        <p>1976 F-100 RANGER. Air, power steering, AM/FM, low mileage. 758 3891</p>
        <p>1965 FORD VAN. 240, 6 cylinder, automatic. New engine, transmission and tires. 758 5101 after 6.</p>
        <p>FORD 1974, F100. Clean, low mileage. Call 756-2205 or 534-5674.</p>
        <p>1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Low mileage, excellent condition. 746-3^after7:30.</p>
        <p>1977 DODGE Sportsman Rovai van for sale by owner. See at 212 Allen</p>
        <p>dale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 756-6146.</p>
        <p>DOGS &amp;amp; PETS</p>
        <p>SEVEN COCK-A-POO puppies. $45. Cali 746 4646 after 4 p.m., 756 2022 anytime.</p>
        <p>AKC WHITE miniature Poodle. Female, 5 months old. $85. 746-2227.</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. $100. Five brown-eyed and hi^iit-eyed. 752 9433.</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED miniature Schnauzer. 4 months old. $150. 758 6067.</p>
        <p>OXER PUPPIES. Beautiful fawn and white with biack masks. 6 weeks. Female, S40; male, $50. Jim Smith, Bethel, NC, 825-6391.</p>
        <p>The Village Groomer ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker</p>
        <p>3723 E. lOm Strwt, Colonial Haight* Shoeing Canter. For appointmant*</p>
        <p>NOTICE I Malao Bach I* no longer aHoclated with The Village Grootner.</p>
        <p>752K)ur&amp;gt;-&amp;lt;MT1 night*</p>
        <p>FIVE MALE AKC Golden Retriever*.  week*, all *hot up I data.7M7S.</p>
        <p>AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 7St U%9 day,7-imi night*.</p>
        <p>HAVING A gara^ sale? Tell inore ahout It with a well-read</p>
        <p>gSSft</p>
        <p>lasaltiadAdi</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED Great Dane popple*. 5. Mutt *ell. 7M aW3.</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>e a  a  wGw  ^</p>
        <p>ngip WBfifgo</p>
        <p>MECHANIC. At least S years ex</p>
        <p>^kme, lull set of tool*. Contact M.</p>
        <p>754-1100.</p>
        <p>, Regional Aulo Fart*. Inc.,</p>
        <p>AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hbspltallzatlon, life Insurance and ratiramant plan. Apply In perm). Smith Waldrop IMotors. 2301 Dickinson Avenue.</p>
        <p>MEDICAL LABORA TORY Tachnl clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad mlnlstrator at Robarsonvllle</p>
        <p>Tpwn^hlg^^Hospltal, Robersonvllle.</p>
        <p>NC. nsi</p>
        <p>BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street.</p>
        <p>DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULLOR PART DAYS</p>
        <p>Men or Women over 18 wilh automobile are needed in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hilt. Delivery starts about August 10th. Send name, address, age. telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.O.A. 197, Gi</p>
        <p>Corp., Box li - . - --37834. An Equal Opportunity</p>
        <p>Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Employer.</p>
        <p>SECRET ARY-800KKEEPCR for</p>
        <p>small professionai construction firm, iei............</p>
        <p>Exceitent office skills and bookkeep</p>
        <p>ing experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume</p>
        <p>stating past salary and present salary requirements to ~ Greenviile.NC 37834.</p>
        <p>Box 79.</p>
        <p>POSITION OPEN</p>
        <p>For capable young person by an ......th  Cai  </p>
        <p>eastern North Carolina funeral home. Send resume to:</p>
        <p>POSITION</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>ESTABLISHED</p>
        <p>COSMETOLOGIST</p>
        <p>Wanted for local shop. Top pay. All inquiries are strictly confidential. Apply to:</p>
        <p>COSMETOLOGIST</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>AAATURE PERSON to keep one year old in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Must have own</p>
        <p>t^ns^rtatton. Monday-Friday.</p>
        <p>752</p>
        <p>NEAT, SETTLED, mature person wanted for counter clerk and record a</p>
        <p>keeping. Pleasing personality a must. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, East Tenth Street, between 8 and 2.</p>
        <p>FULL TIME cashiers and produce sales clerks for high volume supermarket operation. Must have 18 months or more food store experience. Top wages, free hospitalization and life insurance. Only experienced hard workers need to apply. Contact Charles Overton, Overton's Sui&amp;gt;er-market. Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calis accepted.</p>
        <p>MEDICAL SECRETARY. Send resume with qualifications ar&amp;gt;d experience to Medical Secretary, P. O. ^ 1967, Greenville, NC.</p>
        <p>INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a</p>
        <p>local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to insurance, p. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.</p>
        <p>SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.</p>
        <p>Medical practice in Greenville has opening for secretarial receptionist</p>
        <p>position. Prior experience in business</p>
        <p> ......'  -  -  lip  -</p>
        <p>office of medical practice required.</p>
        <p>Pegboard system experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. O.</p>
        <p>Box 498, Beulaviile, NC 28518.</p>
        <p>POSITION OPEN for capable person to help sii^rvise Independent Contractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday</p>
        <p>through Friday in daytime and Saturday nights, 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to enable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE salesperson wanted. Must have license. Send resume to Salesperson, P. O. Box 1967, Green-viiie, NC</p>
        <p>AAAINTENANCE PERSON able to</p>
        <p>general cleaning and painting, plus iiumbing, elec-</p>
        <p>willing to learn basic pi______________</p>
        <p>trical and appliance repair for apartment complex. Call 752-1557 or 756 6869</p>
        <p>FULL AND part-time sales represeh-tatives for new dietary products. Call Jim Gantz, 756-7807.</p>
        <p>FULL TIME or part-time. Ultraguard Corporation is looking for a few good people to show fire safety films in homes and demonstrate their</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;roduct. Earn $200-f- a week. Apply Inn, Wednesday, July 27 at 7</p>
        <p>product. Holiday I</p>
        <p>SURVEY PEOPLE wanted. $100+ a</p>
        <p>week. Apply Holiday Inn, Wednesday, July z7 from 1 til 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED</p>
        <p>See Larry Baker</p>
        <p>SMITH-WALDROP</p>
        <p>MOTORS</p>
        <p>Dickinson Ave. 756-4267</p>
        <p>ASSISTANT SERVICE manager. High school graduate, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler. 756 3^. Tarheel</p>
        <p>Toyota, Inc.</p>
        <p>EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free</p>
        <p>catal^ sales kit on toll free, (800)</p>
        <p>631 '</p>
        <p>Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3126.</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>HtlpWanttd</p>
        <p>Brody'S</p>
        <p>Has opanlnB for saleslady in the sportswear department. Full time iot&amp;gt;, many company benefits. If you like sportswear fashions, apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.</p>
        <p>KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex tra money? We will show you how. I investment. No delivi</p>
        <p>No cash investment. No delivering</p>
        <p>or cdllecting. Call Friendly Home Parties, 7ST2383 or 753 3347. Also</p>
        <p>booking parties.</p>
        <p>STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs six persons, full or part-time.</p>
        <p>Car necessary. For personal inter-....... -752  5269.</p>
        <p>views, call 7S2-73130T 9</p>
        <p>WANTED: ASSISTANT showroom manager. (Qualifications:  alert.</p>
        <p>business-minded person with sales and cierRal. experience. Must be</p>
        <p>good in public relations as well as office management. Full time, per manent position with profitable future. Send resume to P.O. Box 337, Ayden, N.C.</p>
        <p>REGISTERED AND LPN'S NURSES NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Robersonville</p>
        <p>NEED IMMEDIATELY. Truck driver for delivery on whoteMlg^ route. Must know how to drive a vm ton truck and be willing to work. Good pay. No loafers please. Apply at</p>
        <p>Whichard's Produce Company, 310 ivilie, NC, bet-</p>
        <p>west 9th Street, Greenville, ween 8 a.m. and 12 noon.</p>
        <p>SALES A6ANAGEMENT Trainee. Greenville area. $200 per week. Qualified applicants. Company paid benefits, life insurance, hospitalization, maior medical, disability income, retirement. Send resume to Manager, P. O. Box 509, Greenville, NC.</p>
        <p>SERVICE PERSON to do work on heating and air conditioning equip ment. 2 or 3 years experierce required. Call Bill Lloyd of Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Greenville, NC. 756 4624.</p>
        <p>WAITRESS, COOK and part time</p>
        <p>maintenance. Apply in person at Red Rooster Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth</p>
        <p>Street.</p>
        <p>WE ARE NOW accepting applica tions for cooks at Sambo's Restaurant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at 2518 East Tenth Street.</p>
        <p>SECURITY GUARDS. Are you a mature, serious individual who Is</p>
        <p>need of a good job? We need several sharp iiMivjduals with no police</p>
        <p>record for evening, night and weekends full time and weekends part-time. Apply in person to Mackenzie Security, 1127 South Evans. Use 12th Street entrance.</p>
        <p>INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yale ifMfustrial lift</p>
        <p>truck and material handling equip-   issions.</p>
        <p>ment. Top lines, top commU._ . . Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience but will consider any strong sales background. For con-fidentiai interview, write or send resume to Joe Kyle, Industrial Handling Systems, 3517 West Win-dover, Greensboro, NC 27409.</p>
        <p>SECRETARY</p>
        <p>Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing oHice. Position requires person witli exceden/ typing skilis and good secretariai background for</p>
        <p>general office work. Good pay and pleasant working condl-</p>
        <p>Call 752-2111</p>
        <p>Betweeh 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.</p>
        <p>NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: ex perlwKed deliveryman to work in retail furniture store. Must be over 21 years of age, have valid dlrver's</p>
        <p>license. Apply at Maxwell's Fur 4Gret------------------</p>
        <p>niture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.</p>
        <p>SECRETARY-Bookkeeper to start August 8, 30-35 hours per week. 3</p>
        <p>years experience required. Type 55 .......iphone.</p>
        <p>words per minute, use dictar check invoices, accurate record and bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary-Bookkeeper, Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>RBSPONSIBLE NON SMOKER to keep two children in our home and do routine housework. References required. Must have own transportation. 756 5829.</p>
        <p>RESPONSIBLE PERSON to work part-time In Chuck Wagon. Must be over 18.753 0375 between 4 and 5.</p>
        <p>NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. So meone who has had exr&amp;gt;erience in clothing store, preferrabiy with knowledge on Jeans. Apply In person only at J. O. Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Streiet, Greenviile, NC.</p>
        <p>TV ELECTRONIC technician. Must</p>
        <p>be experienced in service and repair       r  TV,s</p>
        <p>of biack and white and color and audio equipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus incentive. App</p>
        <p>IX.in  S.  E.  Nichols,  Green</p>
        <p>ville, I</p>
        <p>Work Wanted</p>
        <p>WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.</p>
        <p>WANT TO KEEP pre-school children in my home in Wintervllle. Call 756-28 after6p.m.</p>
        <p>SMALL ENGINE repair. Wilipick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or ^-20^</p>
        <p>Monday-Friday after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends.</p>
        <p>STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Coimcil, 792-3350, Williamston.</p>
        <p>WILL CLEAN your gutter for $35. 756-7455.</p>
        <p>WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors and wash M4ndows at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.</p>
        <p>WOULD LIKE to keep 5 year old children In my home. Call 756-3184.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Farm Equipment</p>
        <p>AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Four females, black and tan. Dewormed. 756 4052 nights, 752-7021 days.</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>Livestock</p>
        <p>HORSEBACK RipiNG,ridjn^^equip</p>
        <p>ment. Jarman Stables, 752 523</p>
        <p>BAY HUNTER gelding. 16 hands. Has been shown and hunted successfully. 756-4060.</p>
        <p>HALF-SADDLE BRED filly. Sired by the imported Lippizan "OMA." 6 old, winner of many awards.         ling  saddle and</p>
        <p>years old, winner of many &amp;lt; Also English lumping saddi other tack. 756-1853,756 7979.</p>
        <p>U8ED red RANCHER western saddle, like new. $250.756 1660.</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous</p>
        <p>FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large toads. Henry Worthington,746-346l.</p>
        <p>YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.</p>
        <p>professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental</p>
        <p>Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS</p>
        <p>C.L. LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>5 HP 26" Winston</p>
        <p>Tlllors Chain Drivo</p>
        <p>Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122</p>
        <p>MIsctHantotn</p>
        <p>FILL OIRT, BUILDER ssnd, top iei.</p>
        <p>soil, and rock. J.L. McDanii 756 2351 after 3:3Qp.m.</p>
        <p>WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-bads. Homa Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.</p>
        <p>STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rant at Internationai Carpet, Inc.,</p>
        <p>752 3523 or 752 3524.</p>
        <p>FIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich AAusic, 2M Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.</p>
        <p>LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable</p>
        <p>prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.</p>
        <p>CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.</p>
        <p>STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven</p>
        <p>superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.</p>
        <p>DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/a, 3 X 4 and 2Vb X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.</p>
        <p>WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.</p>
        <p>BANQUET? LUNCHEON? RECEPTION? P  "  ......</p>
        <p>Party? For 10 or 100. Call Creative Caters, 746 4929.</p>
        <p>HOME MADE YEAST breads. Whole wheat, french, herb, hi-protein, unbleached, crescent and hard rolls. Call 746 4929.</p>
        <p>FOUR MOTOROLA private line radios. Two 45 watt uni^, $300 each;</p>
        <p>one 60 watt unit and one 90 watt unit, $550 each. As is. 753-5175 before 5:30.</p>
        <p>ONE 9 FOOT Pepsi drink box.</p>
        <p>(45 cases of drinks.</p>
        <p>Counter top, holds________________</p>
        <p>Excellent condition. 753-5821 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>3 PIECE GREEN and gold French Provincial living room suite with</p>
        <p>matching end tables and coffee table. 746-3121 days, 753-5894 nights.</p>
        <p>SOLITAIRE SET. Diamond ring, wide wedding band and small wed</p>
        <p>  ding bai  . -  _____</p>
        <p>ding band. White gold. $600 value for $350. 756-7055.</p>
        <p>ANTIQUE DINING room set (9 pieces), must see to appreciate; crystal chandelier. 758-4881 after 6.</p>
        <p>MAGIC CHEF electric stove. 30 inches wide, excellent condition. $125. 752-2610.</p>
        <p>THIS li THAT Shop. Wicker sofa chair</p>
        <p>and 2 wicker chaVs plus large variety of other chairs. 2 oak dressers with mirror, 2 oak chests, oak chest of drawers, oak wash stand, walnut federal chest wim hidden drawer, 5 rockers, 9 tables, 3</p>
        <p>high back oak beds (your choice), $95; high back walnut bed, $225;</p>
        <p>sofa that opens Into day bed, roll top desk, bowl and pitcher sets, plus much more. Monoay-Friday, 9 til 6;</p>
        <p>Into day bed, roll top</p>
        <p>lay-l</p>
        <p>Saturday, by appointment. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wintervllle. 756-2650.</p>
        <p>WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator and chairforsale. 752-4411.</p>
        <p>BRASS AND IRON bed, $29; oak</p>
        <p>icebox, $165; walnut platform rocker, $45; 4 oak chairs, $20 each;</p>
        <p>oak dresser, $85. Black Jack Anti ques, 752-0312 or 756-4775.</p>
        <p>CRYSTAL, GERMAN CHINA. Japanese china (decorated), collectible furnishings, including petticoat side board, chests. By appointment only. Call 752-2996.  _</p>
        <p>FULL SET of left handed golf clubs. $45. Call 756-0117.</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE 3^+^</p>
        <p>Junk Cars '</p>
        <p>$5.00 and up.</p>
        <p>Bob Gociras</p>
        <p>Used Auto PA&amp;lt;-ts 7S8-072.</p>
        <p>Mini-Max Storage</p>
        <p>Drive In Warehouse</p>
        <p>Ba/s from 8 i 10' to J2  60'</p>
        <p>You keep the only kry</p>
        <p>Call 756 379) or 756 199)</p>
        <p>FRONT END</p>
        <p>MECHANIC</p>
        <p>Front end mechanic needed. Dealership has good business with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete set of tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits: hospitalization, major medical, life, holiday, pension. Apply in person to Robert Starling at</p>
        <p>BROWN-WOOD, INC.</p>
        <p>1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>Children's knitwear plant has immediate opening^for experienced sewing machine mechanic.</p>
        <p>Excellent bnefits, salary negotiable.</p>
        <p>Send complete resume to:</p>
        <p>EDGECOAABE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 1300</p>
        <p>Tarboro, N.C. 27886</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed In order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Tuesday, August 2nd at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)</p>
        <p>COME GROW V WITH US ^</p>
        <p>Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.</p>
        <p>We need a person who relates well to all people, a collage graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.</p>
        <p>We have a total training program, so are more interested In work habits and character than in' experience In our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force avara^ $15,125 per person.'</p>
        <p>TARHEEL TOYOTA</p>
        <p>Call Ed Ouate at 754-3221 for appointment.</p>
        <p>Miscalleneous</p>
        <p>USED bookmobile. Newly</p>
        <p>painted Inside end out. cerpeted. new tire*, mechenlcaTly sound. Wired for</p>
        <p>AC/DC. Good recreetlonal vWiklc. 752 3436 or 757 4404.</p>
        <p>COMPLETE SHOP of '</p>
        <p>rklno</p>
        <p>equipment. Excellent condition. All</p>
        <p>motors fhree-phese. Pleese cell 7SR-4340; 754-13t nights.</p>
        <p>ELECTROLUX REBUILT vecuum cleaner. SI04.M with 2 year warranty. Elactrolux, 105 Trade Street, Greenville, NC. 754-4711 or 754-3141.</p>
        <p>ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter. Needs minor ediustments. Only tM.</p>
        <p>75 9370.</p>
        <p>BLUE IRONSTONE chandelier. Matches Ptaltvsralf china. 75S-3S95.</p>
        <p>FIVE USED 19" color TV's. 1150 each. Call Camelol Inn, 754-1150.</p>
        <p>CAMBODIAN TEMPLE rubbing from Angkor Wat, $1500; hand-made Oriental rug. $450. Both firm. Call 754-4441.</p>
        <p>STORE FIXTURES lor sala. Sharp Electronic cash register, $200; counter wilh bag sections and storage, $150; two island displays with glassshelves: $55 each; assorted display shelvas and gondolas, from S5 up; also have some assorted gifts left from stock going at below cost. All equipment used only 4 months. Purchased directly from factory. Call Robert McGlohon at 754-5915.</p>
        <p>LES PAUL GUITAR, Music Man amp. Good condition. Call Nelson. 744-4440 between 4 and/ p.m.</p>
        <p>REALISTIC POCKET scanner. 4 channels, 4 volt AC adapter and antenna. *100.754-3394 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>MINOLTA SRT 101. Excellent condl tion. Accessories. *200 or best offer. Must sell. 750-4127.</p>
        <p>14 GAUGE JC Higgins. $100 or best</p>
        <p>offer, 750 4127.</p>
        <p>TOWLE STERLING, Old MIrrow. 6 place settings, rvlng pieces. Approximately SIMO. Call 754-4310 afterSp.m.  _</p>
        <p>PANASONIC RECEIVER, AM/FM stereo radio, O-track tape player and recorder with speakers. 754-4353.</p>
        <p>23-CHANNEL MIDLAND CB and antenna. $60. Call now! 758-686$.</p>
        <p>MAN'S SEIKO digital watch. Chronograph (stop watch), never been worn. $295 new, asking $175. 756-3667 after 6.</p>
        <p>50 CHILDREN'S nursery school cots. $5 each. 753-7148.</p>
        <p>FIGS. Place your order now, will fill as open. Call 756 1620 nights.</p>
        <p>WHEN IT'S YOUR move ... find the</p>
        <p>perfect apartnr&amp;gt;ent in the rental .ofm  ...........</p>
        <p>columns of the Classified section!</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>MORM WINI'v)/, , DOO RS6.AWNINC;S</p>
        <p>I L. LUPTN Cl)</p>
        <p>2 LOST AND FOUND</p>
        <p>LOST LONO-HAIRED gray and white cat. Dtelawed on front paws. Reward. 753-0043.</p>
        <p>LOST BLACK and whita Boston Tar-rlar. Answer* to name of Button*.</p>
        <p>Vicinity of Westwood Subdivision. Reward. 754-4095.</p>
        <p>LOST</p>
        <p>5-Montti-Olcl</p>
        <p>Beagle</p>
        <p>Answers to "Dude" Reward offered Call; Day 757-6550 Night: 752-1865</p>
        <p>LOST: MINIATURE dachshund, red. Call 750-4733.</p>
        <p>FOUND AT Sunday In the Park, Ju ly 10. Gold wlre-rlm bifocals. May be claimed by Identifying at Dally Reflector office and paying for ad.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES</p>
        <p>64 MobflB Hoimt For Rant</p>
        <p>SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen</p>
        <p>ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 751-3644.</p>
        <p>2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3386 or 835-5391.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM mqbile home. Lot 79, Oakwood Trailer Park. 756-7455.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale or rent. Call 753-4023.</p>
        <p>66 Moblla Homes For Sale</p>
        <p>1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 746-M81 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 13 X 48. Can be used as of</p>
        <p>fice or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regionat Auto Pans, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.</p>
        <p>aRe YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in ft&amp;gt;e classified ads.</p>
        <p>too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Apartment Or Small House</p>
        <p>My daughtw and two othar rasponslbla Vd ytar tamala stvdants want to rant a nka 2 or 3 badroom apartmant or small house. Must be located In good ection, reeeonably close to cempus. Would consider buying.</p>
        <p>Harold C. Cook CookAAachlneCo. Clinton, N.C.</p>
        <p>(919) 592-4131 or 59^209S</p>
        <p>HOME_</p>
        <p>IMPROVEMENTS</p>
        <p>756-3453</p>
        <p>RussCo</p>
        <p>Gredhvllle, N.C.'</p>
        <p>HOLLOMAN'S</p>
        <p>BRICK, BUCK t CMKBHE SEKVKE</p>
        <p>15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed</p>
        <p>We Specialize In ...</p>
        <p>* Fireplaces * Carports</p>
        <p>* Patios * Porches -Stoops A Steps</p>
        <p>* Concrete or Brick Walkways</p>
        <p>* House Underpinning  House Leveling</p>
        <p>* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete</p>
        <p>DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT</p>
        <p>66 AAotolle Home* For Sale</p>
        <p>1977 MOBILE HOME. 13 X 45, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 ton central air. Equity and take up peyments. 7Md333.</p>
        <p>1970 CHAMPION 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, new window elr conditioner, extre neet. Ready to be moved. 75341430 or 750 3594.</p>
        <p>70</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>BROWN'S PAINTING airt rooflnj.</p>
        <p>Inside, outside and all roof 754-200$ anytime. _</p>
        <p>CABINET WORK and small carpen-</p>
        <p>try'iob*.'Rambdeiing, finish work. Free estimate*. Jack Baker, Route 3,</p>
        <p>72</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>OM WOODED ACRES. Located east of Greenville on dirt road. Newly con</p>
        <p>structed road in middia of-acreage. Very suitable for mobile home</p>
        <p>development. Darden Realty, 75$-1903; nights end Weekends. 752-7471.</p>
        <p>33.42 ACRES for sale. 1.8 miles from</p>
        <p>city limits on Old River Road. All cleared, long road front. Cell</p>
        <p>754-3830 after 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>BUILDING FOR RENT. Can be u* ed for house or ore. L^ also available for trailer. Call 754-1041.</p>
        <p>Box 542 C, Greenville. 754 5950, 4 a.m.-9p.m.  _</p>
        <p>INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR pain</p>
        <p>ting and wa^agiring. For tree</p>
        <p>esimate, cell 7</p>
        <p>72</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, sec or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 323-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.</p>
        <p>FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 7546234.</p>
        <p>7S Houses For Sole</p>
        <p>BY OWNR. WIHIam^rg Colonial br.Ick, 2400 square feet f^ated area, 4 P/9 baths, dual heafino</p>
        <p>or.iLN., 4cwwauuaic  o.w,  w</p>
        <p>bedrooms, ^/i baths, dual heating and air conditioning.ocre sh^ed lot In Cherry Oaka: Mid 60's Call 756-0989 after 2 p.m._</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>2 WOODED ACRES. A large garage and a 2 story home, suitable for</p>
        <p>renovation. Located in Bell Arthur. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Row Buster Plows</p>
        <p>"The Complete Garden Tool"</p>
        <p>Heodrix-BBmhlli Co. 752-4122</p>
        <p>VOLKSWAGEN</p>
        <p>TRADE-IN SPECIALS</p>
        <p>1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING</p>
        <p>1973 GMC PICKUP</p>
        <p>1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP</p>
        <p>1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP</p>
        <p>1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK</p>
        <p>1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK</p>
        <p>1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE</p>
        <p>1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT</p>
        <p>JOE PECHELES MOTORS. INC.</p>
        <p>264 BY-PASS</p>
        <p>756-1 135</p>
        <p>MACK CAHOON</p>
        <p>BRIAN PECHELES</p>
        <p>SONNY BOSTIC AL JONES</p>
        <p>ETTER SAVINGS...^</p>
        <p>can on it!</p>
        <p>SUPER SPECIALS!!</p>
        <p>1975 OLDSMOBILE WAGON</p>
        <p>1975 BUICK CENTURY</p>
        <p>AAA/FM, Air conditioning, one owner  NADA Average WtiolesBle  3295.00  This weeks sale price</p>
        <p>2 door, low mileage, one owner  Just like new</p>
        <p>*3129</p>
        <p>*3995</p>
        <p>1073 rOffllAC CKTAUN*</p>
        <p>AAA/FM, one owner, low mileage  NADA Average Wholesale 1750.00 </p>
        <p>1974 FORD RANCHERO</p>
        <p>This week's sale price</p>
        <p>*1629</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Extra clean, air conditioning, automatic transmission  If you want a sharp truck  This is the onel!</p>
        <p>*3295</p>
        <p>1971 VOUSWMEK</p>
        <p>Just like new! I '</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;1395</p>
        <p>1973 CWVEILE MALIBU WA60N</p>
        <p>This unit is perfect for those vacation trips, automatic and air</p>
        <p>1976 JEEP RENEGADE</p>
        <p>10,000 actual miles, one owner</p>
        <p>*2395</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>$499500</p>
        <p>1976 AMC HORNET SPORTABOUT WAGON</p>
        <p>1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER</p>
        <p>One owner, AWFM, air conditioning, luggage rack, woodgrain trim  Extra clean!!</p>
        <p>One owner, AM/FM Stereo, custom trim, fully equipped  Extra sharp! i</p>
        <p>*3995</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>*4395</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>1976 CHEVROLET MONZA</p>
        <p>1975 AMC HORNET WAGON</p>
        <p>10.000 actual miles, one owner, real sharp, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, automatic transmission</p>
        <p>Low mileage, one owner, air conditioning, luggage rack </p>
        <p>*3995</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>*3295</p>
        <p>1976 BUICK EUCTM LMIIED</p>
        <p>Sharp!!</p>
        <p> coupe, silver on silver, fully equipped  Super</p>
        <p>1971 PONTIAC CATALINA</p>
        <p>2 door, extra clean, perfect condition</p>
        <p>*6995</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>1795</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC.</p>
        <p>603 GREENVILLE BIVJ&amp;gt;*, GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>Open: WiWV8i13Oto8:O0 Saturdaytiap tqS:00</p>
        <p>Phone:</p>
        <p>f -</p>
        <p>756-1877/756-1878'^</p>
        <p>'I</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0023" />
        <p>HoiMMForSai*</p>
        <p>iGC</p>
        <p>1 room brick</p>
        <p>cbfVS8</p>
        <p>i5ti5r-Y25."L.*52l  </p>
        <p>cKwno coktt on IMS</p>
        <p>VBTl</p>
        <p>cloying coots m iMs now</p>
        <p>ssrsu'SMTAisiris;</p>
        <p>{or tho monoyl Only 3UOO. Hlgnllt ii Compony, Inc.. 751-SOSS onytlmol</p>
        <p>f In  Conlotn-</p>
        <p>tquoro foot KootoO sroo, 1 boOroofflt,</p>
        <p>Call 7SI-4M7</p>
        <p>I aiwTwnnvT.</p>
        <p>appolntmant onty.</p>
        <p>or lom. iM Dollss Stroof. ?52-335oftor5p.m.</p>
        <p>BY OWNCn. OMor homo w yguoro fUt, living room firoploco. dining room, kllf^ loydry opplla&amp;amp;os. 3 bodr kodrooms ond don), 3 fw scroanod poMi^ontrol oir. unlvorslty.t33,aoo. Coll 75ld</p>
        <p>with 1401 with</p>
        <p>2 full bsinS</p>
        <p>lot wost of Oraonvillo. A</p>
        <p>joigj^inlno^ room with built-in</p>
        <p>and desk, soma now coraot, new wollpopor and recently painted. A new^ears rail lenee around backyard. Oarage and central heat. Oarden Roaify, 7S0-IO03,' nights and weekends, 7-77l.</p>
        <p>^SC IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with Hrjplj^, 30- by 3IT rwroathm room, bulft m appllancas, carpeted and fenced-ln backyard. Located near</p>
        <p>-- in backyc _______ _____</p>
        <p>swlmmli^poof and tennis courts. S-mTafh</p>
        <p>Call 025 days.</p>
        <p>after 0 p.m., 03S-S471</p>
        <p>LOCATED ON Pamlico River. Coll 035-3331 atar  p.m.. 035-5471 days.</p>
        <p>WE CHALLENGE you 10 compart thH homo with anyone In the same or ce range. Over 1300 square foot twick ranch home. 3 large bedrooms,</p>
        <p>IIwIm mWbOM sa^Ms  l4aam wusw.</p>
        <p>icK rncn nom. 7 iarg tMKiroonitr</p>
        <p>00 VOO WANT to stay under $30,000</p>
        <p>and not -     *  .  </p>
        <p>or have</p>
        <p>and not have to paint and wallpner or have tNM extra expenses before moving In? i..........</p>
        <p>I extra expenses______</p>
        <p>^ ,  . .... Well kept, attractive</p>
        <p>brick ranch with 5 bedrooms. Another aiod buy from Stack-Klger Realty, TSTj ------</p>
        <p>CHERRY 0AIC5. By owner. French Provincial. 3 badroomsi 3 baths, dou-assumable</p>
        <p>house. 3</p>
        <p>firil.baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den.</p>
        <p>Fulh^arpoted, eeniiral iieat'and air!</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY AREA. Byovmer. Llv-lito room with fireplaco, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kitchen. Carpeted,</p>
        <p>storm windows, separate garage. Call tor appohitmem, 7504143.</p>
        <p>BY OWNER. 3 badrooms, bath, llv ing room, large dining room and kitchen comblnaflon, air, recently painted Interior. Comer tot located on Hooker Road. $25,500.754-1791.</p>
        <p>WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>YAMAHA</p>
        <p>Of Pi ft County</p>
        <p>W Mousao Por Sale_</p>
        <p>AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all elec tok. Immediate occupancy. $3$,ooo Assume loan. 744-3303.</p>
        <p>POUR.BEDROOM home at 304 South Sylvan Drivel Living room</p>
        <p>wllh fireplace, IW baths,' utility room, carpeted. This home has been</p>
        <p>alraady appraised for PHA linanc-if-fcstate Realty Company, 753-5050; Robert Edwards, 7564453,-</p>
        <p>JarvN or Dorlis Mills, 753-3447</p>
        <p>BROOK VALLEY. On golf KI King Oaoroe Rood, ibedrooms, Ihs. By</p>
        <p>appointment only!</p>
        <p>0.754-54$1.</p>
        <p>NEW LISTING, Shamrock Terrace 3 bacboom home, 11^ baths, kitchen dining combination with den oi creation room. Neal Hahn Real Ettato Agency, Oscar Hall, Broker, 752-1553 office, 754 7571 residence</p>
        <p>Neal Hahn, Realtor, 752-1553 office, 754-4434 residence.</p>
        <p>1704 CANTERBERRY Road. . bedrooms, 3Vy baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate,</p>
        <p>Lots pgr Sal*</p>
        <p>11.3 ACRES. Wooded, 3300 feet paved road frontage. Ray Masten, 7544704.</p>
        <p>LOT POR SALE near Grimesland Wiffi tots of large pines. 75a-4523 sff#r</p>
        <p>CHOICE BUILDING lot In new sub division. 130 X 300 on State Road II. Comer tot. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, Oscar Hall, Broker, '52-1553 office, 754-7571 residence. Meal Hahn, Realtor, 752 1553 office, '54-4424 residence.</p>
        <p>B3 Rssort PFOfwrty For Sale</p>
        <p>LIKE CAMPING? One camping lot at River Ridge (Mf 5, Camping</p>
        <p>Club on beautiful Lake Gaston.</p>
        <p>Baby on the wav so must sell Im mediately. _Slmply take up</p>
        <p>payments. (Over hall paid for alrosdy). 755-4313 after 5 p.m</p>
        <p>MyVIEV cottage oi Bayvww.</p>
        <p>lYVIEW COTTAGE. Rlverfrom on^jpavm road |n heart of</p>
        <p>lot with flowers.</p>
        <p>trees and shrubs. Pier! win be'sold with 1977 Grody White Inboard</p>
        <p>Outboard, in new condition. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday. July  and 31. Watch for sign. Call 977-0340 .....er  10</p>
        <p>In Rocky Mourn after 10 p.m.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX</p>
        <p>Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. I - occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposaT, washer-dryer hook up, heat pump. Fenced in back yard. Inspection available. References  iMse and deposit required. No dogs. $225. Call 752^.</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>BY OWNER BELVEDERE Upper 30s</p>
        <p>L*r9* wDOdad comtr let. 3 I</p>
        <p>llvlfeg room. tfon. YV4 bsftts ond carport. Fonad m backyard with larpt patio for cbHdran. Hardwood floori. carpatlreo and eofvtral air, dWiwathtr, ate. Call</p>
        <p>7Sft-7t30ora</p>
        <p>NO REALTORS PLEASE</p>
        <p>WANTED: Registered Nurse to teach In new AAedical Office Assistant Program at Martin Community College.</p>
        <p>Nursing and</p>
        <p>Requirements: B.S. Degree teaching experience preferred.</p>
        <p>Send letter of application to:</p>
        <p>in</p>
        <p>by July 27,1977.</p>
        <p>Personnel Selection Committee Martin Community College Williamston, N.C. 27892</p>
        <p>An eOUALOPPORTUMITV/APPIIIMATtVe ACTION CMPLOYER</p>
        <p>USED CARS</p>
        <p>REASONABLE PRICES</p>
        <p>1977 CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather imerior. T-Top.</p>
        <p>$9998</p>
        <p>1973 LINCOLN</p>
        <p>Mark IV. 2 to choose Irom. Full power with air. These cars carry warranty.  *</p>
        <p>*$499Sea.</p>
        <p>1977 CADILLAC</p>
        <p>Coupe De Vllle. Has everything that Cadillac puts on one. Has never been titled. Still under factory warranty. Their price 513,800.</p>
        <p>*$9500</p>
        <p>1973 LINCOLN</p>
        <p>Mark Mi. Pull power with air. Must see to appreciate.</p>
        <p>*$4898</p>
        <p>1976 FORD</p>
        <p>Van. Full power with air. right for the beach.</p>
        <p>*$7998</p>
        <p>1973 CADILLAC</p>
        <p>Fleetwood. Full power with air.</p>
        <p>*$498</p>
        <p>Just</p>
        <p>1975 CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Corvette Convertible. Full power with air. 13,000 actual miles.</p>
        <p>$7998</p>
        <p>1973 CADILLAC</p>
        <p>coupe De Vine. Full power with air.</p>
        <p>*$4498</p>
        <p>1975 LINCOLN A6ARKIV</p>
        <p>Triple red, full power with air. Price $$998. Our price</p>
        <p>$7598</p>
        <p>1975BUICK</p>
        <p>Century. V-4, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.</p>
        <p>*$4298</p>
        <p>1976 PONTIAC</p>
        <p>Catalina.</p>
        <p>*$4298</p>
        <p>195 MERCEDES mSL</p>
        <p>Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen To be appreciated.</p>
        <p>1973 CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Corvette. T-top. Full power wim air. Gold In color.</p>
        <p>*$5998</p>
        <p>1973 CADILLAC</p>
        <p>Coupe Oe Ville. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to ap preciate.</p>
        <p>*$3998</p>
        <p>1974 FORD</p>
        <p>Camper. This Van is all fixed up.</p>
        <p>*$5898</p>
        <p>1973 VOLVO</p>
        <p>144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.</p>
        <p>$3898</p>
        <p>1976 OLDS</p>
        <p>Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Rod in color.</p>
        <p>*$5498</p>
        <p>1974 CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Caprice Classic. Full power with air. Has all the equipment. Must see to appreciate.</p>
        <p>*$3798</p>
        <p>1976 CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>AAonte Carlo. Full power Wlbojr-</p>
        <p>*$4998</p>
        <p>1972 CADILLAC</p>
        <p>Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.</p>
        <p>*$3698</p>
        <p>1975 FORD</p>
        <p>Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power wim air. 14,000 mlles. A doctorownedcr.</p>
        <p>1973 CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Camero LT. Hey, took at ihlsl</p>
        <p>*$3498</p>
        <p>1976 FORD</p>
        <p>F 3 Pkkupwlth. eam^.</p>
        <p>*$4998</p>
        <p>1972 CADILLAC</p>
        <p>Fleetwood. Full power with air. (3ne owner.</p>
        <p>*$3498</p>
        <p>If Our Prlc# DoMn't Suit You, Makg Us An Offer.</p>
        <p>If We Don't Have Tlie Car That You Are Looking For, Wo Can Set It Witti A Slmpla Plwna Cain</p>
        <p>Tarheel Toyota Inc.</p>
        <p>W9 Trad* St. OrBWtvlllB, N.C Ptione: 756-3231 or 756 3228</p>
        <p>M Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE</p>
        <p>*Unequaled location 'Charming landscaping 'Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins '4 different floor plans 'Many more modern amenities</p>
        <p>OrMnvllle's AMrli of Dlstincllon</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS</p>
        <p>apartments</p>
        <p>1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 19  4900</p>
        <p>Telephone 919-756-4</p>
        <p>Kings Row</p>
        <p>One end two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, gerbage</p>
        <p>disposal and drapes. Ollering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect</p>
        <p>location. Located just off east Tenth Street</p>
        <p>Call 752-3519</p>
        <p>New</p>
        <p>GREENMiLLRUN</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>You can't say we didn't say Itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We</p>
        <p>think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag</p>
        <p>carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANOMORE. you'll Love II.</p>
        <p>BUILT RIGHT BY</p>
        <p>U Apartments For Rant</p>
        <p>Love Trees?</p>
        <p>Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.</p>
        <p>Ov8lify Conflruction</p>
        <p>Fireplacts Heat Pgmp$ (heating coits SOH le$$ than corrNNiraWe unit)</p>
        <p>Dl</p>
        <p>Washer-Dryer Hook-vps Wail ta Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra inivlatlon 4 Different Floor Plans</p>
        <p>COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Arlington Blvd.</p>
        <p>Call 756 5067 or 752 7662</p>
        <p>LANGSTON</p>
        <p>PARK</p>
        <p>2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher</p>
        <p>Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact</p>
        <p>MACRO</p>
        <p>BUILDERS</p>
        <p>Nights: 758-5817 or 758-3800</p>
        <p>KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.</p>
        <p>to a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment</p>
        <p>758-2628</p>
        <p>riREO OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use witn a fast-action Classified Ao.</p>
        <p>100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>SPECIAL!</p>
        <p>^ SNTRY SAFE</p>
        <p>For Fire Protection</p>
        <p>89" up</p>
        <p>Toff Office Equipment Co.</p>
        <p>752-2175  569  S.  Evans  St.</p>
        <p>SWIMMING</p>
        <p>POOLS</p>
        <p>Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville</p>
        <p>Residential &amp;amp; Commercial Pools</p>
        <p>758-6131</p>
        <p>758-5581</p>
        <p>TO PLACE AN AD in Classified . . . lusi dial 752-4144. We'll do It all for you I</p>
        <p>too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>16 Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>Ultimate In Apartment Living</p>
        <p>1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.</p>
        <p>Check everywhere else first. Then Call</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>UOT Willow St.</p>
        <p>7S2 422S</p>
        <p>Cherry Court</p>
        <p>Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trSsh compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.</p>
        <p>752-1557</p>
        <p>Greeneway</p>
        <p>Apartments</p>
        <p>Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.</p>
        <p>dishwasher and swimming pool! Located off Country ClubOrive</p>
        <p>- ' __________</p>
        <p>adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.</p>
        <p>756-6869</p>
        <p>too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Ayden, N.C.</p>
        <p>605 WINCHESTER DR.</p>
        <p>3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Double garage, central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.</p>
        <p>Price $42.500.00</p>
        <p>609 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Double garage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.</p>
        <p>Price $45,000.00</p>
        <p>605 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher &amp;amp; stove. Masonite Siding.</p>
        <p>Price $36,500.00</p>
        <p>603 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining end activity room. Central heat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpet. Masonite Siding with double garage.</p>
        <p>Price $40,000.00</p>
        <p>Also have several older houses for sale. Call Today for appointment.</p>
        <p>Chester Stox, Real Estate</p>
        <p>746-6116 Day</p>
        <p>Ayden, N.C.</p>
        <p>746-3308 After 5:30 P.M. I ....................</p>
        <p>The Didly Reflctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wtoeid*y, July 37, H77-23</p>
        <p>6 Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>R(X&amp;gt;MMATE NEEDED imfflediato ly to shara 3 baOroom apartmanf. 7i4 5as7anar5:.</p>
        <p>EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and slaaping rooms for ram. Olda London Inn, 754 5555.</p>
        <p>SOME OF THE CO</p>
        <p>nlfYs raally</p>
        <p>fine home buys are advartlsaO lor salalnClasslllad.</p>
        <p>Housos For Rant</p>
        <p>WHEN YOU CALL 753-6144, a friendly volca anssvers to help you place your ad In Classified.</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOMS. About 14 miles from Graanville. 744 33S4 or 734-3SS4.</p>
        <p>ROOAUMATE NEEDED to rent room In 3 bedroom bouse next to ECU. S a month. 75S-37M.</p>
        <p>90</p>
        <p>Lots For Rent</p>
        <p>COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75S-4413 weekdays between $: and 5: W.</p>
        <p>91 Offica Space For Rent</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Ctolfus Really</p>
        <p>Building on Commerce and Clifton Duffus Realty. Inc., 754-5395.</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753 7194.</p>
        <p>too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ARMY/NAVY</p>
        <p>STORE</p>
        <p>91 Offica Space For Rant</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE</p>
        <p>Really.</p>
        <p>Gay Cnagey 754 504$.</p>
        <p>at Lanco</p>
        <p>Call</p>
        <p>9 OFFICE SPACES. Suita or in djvlduals. Ulillti^ tanitorial ser-vlcn|^rklng. 403 ASamorial Drive.</p>
        <p>STORAGE BUILDING for rent. Ap</p>
        <p>92 Rasort Property For Rant</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH. Cfean coffage, ocean view. Call 744 33S4 or 734 3SS4.</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH. Air conditioned</p>
        <p>sSTiK. -</p>
        <p>. Grillon.</p>
        <p>too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>93</p>
        <p>Rooms pgr Rgni</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM. Private entrance May shara rest of house. 753 3335.</p>
        <p>94</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Wantgd To Buy</p>
        <p>TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 754-4353or 753-0391.</p>
        <p>Wantad To Rant</p>
        <p>YOUNG MARRIED couple looking lor home In country. Willing to do minor rmlrs. No chlldrtn. 7SI-7405 or 744 4^.</p>
        <p>$35 REWARD for inlormallon</p>
        <p>leading to rental of country home. Call 7OS79 alter 5.-.</p>
        <p>too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>I MISS MY MAMA</p>
        <p>I am a 4 month old full blooded Beagle. I have been missing from home since Sunday.</p>
        <p>There is a reward offered for my return.</p>
        <p>, 757-6559 days 752-1865 nights</p>
        <p>Vudtf</p>
        <p>IKIS WEEKS SPECMLS</p>
        <p>1972 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER</p>
        <p>Sink, ice box, beds, newradiai tires.</p>
        <p>1976 GMC VAN</p>
        <p>350 V-8, automatic, power steering, AM/FM radio.</p>
        <p>1971 JEEP PICKUP</p>
        <p>4 wtieel drive. Excellent condition.</p>
        <p>Many Other Extra Nice Used Cars and Trucks To Choose From</p>
        <p>/ CHEVROLET</p>
        <p>Aydon, N.C.</p>
        <p>Used car Otfic# 746-2316 Nmv Car Office 746-3141</p>
        <p>The REALTOR'S Corner</p>
        <p>Plan To Sell Your Home-Farm-Business...</p>
        <p>Let One Of Greenville's Oldest And Most Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You. Cali Us For Free Estimates</p>
        <p>We Need Homes Nowl</p>
        <p>Ed Tipton Agency</p>
        <p>234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911</p>
        <p>Mark Tipton at Your Service.</p>
        <p>Nights or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421</p>
        <p>EB</p>
        <p>REALTOR</p>
        <p>nelson-WalUce</p>
        <p> _use.  7^'</p>
        <p>Rcaiesute </p>
        <p>Charlie Speight &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Nelson-Waliace, Inc</p>
        <p>-Office 753-5113</p>
        <p>Homa75S-5l37</p>
        <p>Here is your opportunity to buy that home in the country and look at all those treesi Three bedrooms, IVi baths, great room with built-in bookshelves and desk, cedar lined closets, central air. Call us now! $36,000.</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTY, INC.</p>
        <p>ra</p>
        <p>756-5395</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>REALTOR</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>IIp</p>
        <p>Thelma WMfehurst</p>
        <p>Jack Duffus</p>
        <p>Bull Ritter</p>
        <p>Sylvia Shaver</p>
        <p>Reaner</p>
        <p>Reattor</p>
        <p>Broker</p>
        <p>Broker</p>
        <p>rsHtm</p>
        <p>7S6^</p>
        <p>75MOOO</p>
        <p>7515146</p>
        <p>AnneDvFVvt</p>
        <p>Aim O'Connor</p>
        <p>Ludie Smith</p>
        <p>Ken Smith</p>
        <p>Realtor</p>
        <p>Broker</p>
        <p>Broker</p>
        <p>Broker</p>
        <p>756-2646</p>
        <p>796-4M4</p>
        <p>756^7477</p>
        <p>756-7477</p>
        <p>If You Plan To Builds Call Tipton Builders, Inc.</p>
        <p>For Complete Building Service, Lots  Blue Prints  Loan Assistance, House  Church, Warehouse  or Office Building, Whatever Your Building Needs May Be. We Can Assist You In All Your Needs.</p>
        <p>_ -</p>
        <p>Coll 756-7717</p>
        <p>Tipton Builders, Inc.</p>
        <p>234 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>N.C. License No. 5565</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0024" />
        <p>Half-Diplomats Hang On, Hoping For Better Days</p>
        <p>EmrCHtS NOTE - They enjoy many o the penooal prhrflefM but are not a part o( the oMeial oorpa. SoBoe are en-voya without oountrtea, thetr nathmo twaDowed by othera. Some loat their itatua when official lympathlea toward their homelanda chained. But they hang on, theoe half-dtpkanats, hop^ for better dayt.</p>
        <p>By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Aaaodated Preas Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - Hope is fading tor Ken Towsey, the non-envoy from Salisbury who expects soon to be barred from serving in Washington as the head of the Rhodesian Information Office and the voice of the white minority government that pays him.</p>
        <p>Towsey, 57, has been here since 1963 and with his status as a resident alien he hq&amp;gt;es to retire here rather than return to a country beleaguered.</p>
        <p>Its a twilight existence for him and other half-diplomats serving the interests of governments that have vanished or of those still to arise.</p>
        <p>'The U.S. State Department is obliged to maintain full contact and extend proper facilities to representatives of those countries it still recognizes  mainly the Baltic states.</p>
        <p>It also maintains contact with the unaccredited ones.</p>
        <p>In addition to the Baltic missions and those who speak for the Palestinians and the emerging Southern African states, there are unofficial ambassadors in Washington or (m the fringe of the United Nations pressing causes which their sponsors refuse to consider lost;</p>
        <p>Tibetans wanting to be free from Chinas rule.</p>
        <p>Croatians aching to break away from the Yugoslav Federation.</p>
        <p>The Basques of North Spain and Southwest Prance campaigning for, at least, self rule.</p>
        <p>Irishmen raising money for a North-South reunion.</p>
        <p>But none has yet claimed diplomatic or even semi-diplomatic recognition.</p>
        <p>There are others who fear for their future.</p>
        <p>Chief among them are the Chinese of Taiwan who, whOe claiming to be the ri^tful rulers of all China, must know</p>
        <p>No Credit From 'Nothing' Cord</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (UPI) - The ultimate in idiocy?</p>
        <p>Two New York advertising men have come iq&amp;gt; with an idea - the Nothing Card - to help consumers cut down on their charge it tendency.</p>
        <p>The card is carried by the consumer to remind him only to spend whatever money he has with him and not to charge any purchases. They claim the card is the answer to reducing the U.S. consumer's debt of $173 bUlion.</p>
        <p>The card can be purchased through department and gift stores  at a cost of $3.</p>
        <p>Small Company Sales Are Up</p>
        <p>TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Domestic gasoline sales last year were 5.13 per cait higher than the year before, according to the Oil and Gas Journal.</p>
        <p>The industry publication said the increase was the first to match the average annual increases before the Arab oil embargo.</p>
        <p>Quoting from the Lundberg Survey of retail gasoline sales, the Oil and Gas Journal said sales of the 15 major integrated oil firms ran a decline for the seventh cmsecutive year. The smaller companies increased their volume for the year to capture more than one-sixth of the total market.</p>
        <p>Govm't Sponding Continuos Rise</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (UPI) - Spending by government  federal, state and local  will average slightly rncne than $9,600 per household this year. The Tax Foiffldation says.</p>
        <p>This figure is just under half the average income of the nations househdds and more than 70 par cent of average earnings fiom wages and salaries alone, the foundation says.</p>
        <p>Anticipated government spending ttiis year will be $715.7 UUion, compared with $633.9 billion lat year, it says.</p>
        <p>their days are numbered as talk goes on in Washington of normalizing relations with Peking. It could be that Taiwan will evolve as an independent state, but it would have to abandon all pretensions to speak in the name of some 800 million Chinese.</p>
        <p>The cmtinued existence of the Lithuanian, Latvian and Estonian diplomatic missions in this country may be arguable in terms of those who control those lands. It flows, nevertheless, from a consistent U.S. pledge not to recognize Soviet seizure of those states which border each other along the</p>
        <p>eastern shores of the Baltic, facing Sweden.</p>
        <p>The Soviets forcible annexation of the Baltic states in 1940 has In Moscow's mind been legalized. But Moscows concept contrasts sharply with its insistence that Israel free war-won Arab territories on grounds that it is immoral to extend a nations territory by armed force.</p>
        <p>Mission heads who claim to speak for the people of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia  respectively. Dr. Staaya A. Backis, Dr, Anatol Dinbei^ and Ernst Jaakson in New York  have a lot of work to</p>
        <p>do.</p>
        <p>Easily more than a million former citizens of the Baltic states live in the United States, forming an influential constituency. And U.S. politicians must consider their feeiings relating to the Soviet occupation of their homeland.</p>
        <p>Backis, Dinbergs and Jaakson and their immediate accredited staff enjoy all of "the privileges of regular diplomats  immunity from prosecution, tax-free goods. Corps Diplomatique plates on their automo-bUes.</p>
        <p>All were accredited diplomats at the time the Soviets took</p>
        <p>over their countries. All of the Baltic states sought to maintain a semblance of governmental apparatus even in exile. This made it easier for key governments to continue recognizing them.</p>
        <p>But their ranks are thinning, and the U.S. State Department, asked if newcomers could continue the old order, explained that the issue of new accreditations has long been under review. There is no definite answer.</p>
        <p>When Rhodesia's Towsey first came to Washington in 1963 he was the official in charge of the Rhodesian section of the British</p>
        <p>Embassy. Rhodesia was then part of the Central African Federation. When Prime Minister Ian D. Smith in 1965 proclaimed Rhodesias independence from Britain, defying all constitutional law, Towsey moved from the British Embassy to head a Rhodesian Information Office. Lacking formal U.S. recognition, Towsey quickly became the acknowledged ambassador-out-of-the-ordinary for the breakaway British colony.</p>
        <p>Towsey, in the late 1960s, was in regular contact with members of President Nixons National Security Council. There</p>
        <p>was informal contact, between Washington and Salisbury, before Nixons secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, switched U.S. policy from one of sympathy and cooperation with the white supremacist regimes of South Africa to one of surface hostility.</p>
        <p>In June, however, the U.N. Security Council called on all member states to end the transfer of funds from Rho-. desia to countries where Smiths men still were trying to rally support for their cause against black nationalist demands for statehood. Wadiing-ton complied. Towsey was giv</p>
        <p>en the message by the U.S. Treasury: Wind up all your accounts, close the Rhodesian Information Office and if you want to go on living here end your status as an agent of a foreign government.</p>
        <p>The Namibians and Zimbabweans (Southwest African and ^Rhodesian nationalists) functioning in New York are not recognized as regular diplomats. Nor are Tibetans and leaders or drtegates of separa--tist groups. Member-countries of the United Nations, under /Challenge by such movements, never would tolerate such U.N. interven tibn.</p>
        <p>8 YEAR EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT IN YOUR CHOICE OF WHITE AND 10 COLORS. . .</p>
        <p>MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN OUR STORE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS</p>
        <p>mm</p>
        <p>li:! I</p>
        <p>K profile, toHd aluminum guttering aacUont are factory flniatwd in gloaay wtilta nY njst or</p>
        <p>DRIPLESS CEILING OR FLAT WHITE WALL PAINT I</p>
        <p>Your Choice</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>3.991</p>
        <p>099</p>
        <p> gallon</p>
        <p>M0-M5-</p>
        <p>*20</p>
        <p>BLACKTOP</p>
        <p>SEALER</p>
        <p>Dries quick to a scrub-bable finish. (Conditionally guaranteed-for 5 years.</p>
        <p>DELUXE LATEX INTERIOR ^ SEMI-GLOSS</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>10.99!</p>
        <p>White &amp;amp; 12 colors. Dries quick to a scrubbable finish. Conditionally guaranteed for 5 years.</p>
        <p>JET " LATEX HOUSE PAINT</p>
        <p>White &amp;amp; 4 Colors</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>7.99!</p>
        <p>White only. Quick dry latex with easy soap &amp;amp; water paint tool clean-up!</p>
        <p>STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS</p>
        <p>values up To *146.00</p>
        <p>Clearance</p>
        <p>Only 4 left. Fully insulated. Fireproof.</p>
        <p>5 PC. BATH ACCESSORY KIT</p>
        <p>Chrome Finish</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>8.95!</p>
        <p>Resists blisterirra &amp;amp; peeling. Quick drying. Free of lead hazards.</p>
        <p>EVANS LATEX REDWOOD STAIN</p>
        <p>Polished chrome set includes complete berth bars, paper holders &amp;amp; accessories.</p>
        <p>MEDICINE</p>
        <p>CABINET</p>
        <p>Twin Mirrors &amp;amp; Top Ught</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>6.791</p>
        <p>Coal tar emulsion protects asphalt surfaces from fuel, qhemical &amp;amp; weather exposure</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>4.95!</p>
        <p>gallon</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>25.95!</p>
        <p>Excellent color retention on all previously unpainted wood. Soap &amp;amp; water cleanup.</p>
        <p>I 98_8</p>
        <p>Surface-mount, 19" X 24" white metal cabinet With outlet. Installs with 4 screws.</p>
        <p>V/S4*</p>
        <p>Open Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Delivery Can Be Arranged</p>
        <p>(U.S. 264 By Pass)</p>
        <p>Phone 756-5187</p>
        <p>\ MOORE?</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>Pass</p>
        <p>I MOORE'S</p>
        <p>I Nichols</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0025" />
        <p>ow Tar Heel Senators,</p>
        <p>Representatives Voted</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - Heres how I area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 14-20.</p>
        <p>HOUSE</p>
        <p>COOP BANK - Passed, 199 for and 198 against, a bUl (HR 2777) creating a federal bank to spur development of non-profit Cfflisumer cooperatives. Such co-(^s consist of consumers banding together to buy a wide range of everyday goods and services. Also benefitting from the bill would be Inner-city coops set up to revitaiize sium areas.</p>
        <p>Hie bill authorizes $500 million in federal seed money to be repaid the Treasury as the loans are rqiaid. It also authorizes borrowing authority by which the bank can raise additional billions for loans to eligible co-qis. It was sent to the Senate.</p>
        <p>Rep. Robert Leggett (D-Calif.), a supporter, said the federal bank is needed because cooperatives find it almost impossible to get loans from commercial banks and lending institutions. It is easy to see why bank directors, coming mainly from the business community, would shy away from promoting potentially strong price competition.</p>
        <p>An opponent. Rep. Ed Jenkins (D-Ga.), said the bill would harm small businessmen most. If your basic belief is that the time has now come to finally terminate our free enterprise experiment that has served us through the ages, then you should not only support this bill but increase it even more, he said.</p>
        <p>Members voting yea favored the co-op bank.</p>
        <p>Reps. Charles Rose (D-6) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted yea.</p>
        <p>Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3, Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhlll (R-lO) voted nay.</p>
        <p>INTELLIGENCE -Adopted, 227 for for and 171 against, a resolution (H Res 658) setting up a permanent House committee to oversee the CIA and intelligence activities of other agencies, including the FBI. The new committee has nine majority (Democratic) and four minority (Republican) members. A major part of its mandate is budget and legislative authority over the CIA.</p>
        <p>One issue during debate was that H Res 658 lacked specific rules on access to classified</p>
        <p>information. Limitations on access would be set by the committee after its formation.</p>
        <p>Rq). Jim Wright (D-Tex.), a supporter, said we certainly have to presume that the committee is going to be sufficiently interested in protecting classified information ... and that it will make appropriate rules to guarantee this security.</p>
        <p>Opponents ranged from liberals concerned with too much secrecy to conservatives fearful of leaks. One of the latter, Rep. Trent Lott (R-Miss.), said: The fact is, not all Members of Congress have a bona fide need to know about our nations intelligence matters. </p>
        <p>Members voting yea favored the resolution.</p>
        <p>Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.</p>
        <p>Martin and Broyhlll voted nay.</p>
        <p>FARM PAYMENTS -Rejected, 199 for and 207 against, an amendment to prohibit farm subsidy payments to non-farm corporations. It was proposed to HR 7171, the new farm bill which was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate. A major part of the bill is the multi-bUlim dollar crop support program with which this amendment was concerned.</p>
        <p>Rep. Richard Nolan (D-Minn.), the sponsor, said his amendment would slow the demise of the family farm by seeing to it that the farm supports intended in this program to be of assistance to small farmers and family operators will, in fact, go to them, as opposed tm such firms as Merrill Lynch or Exxon or any other large non-farm corporations.</p>
        <p>Rep. Thomas Foley ID-Wash.), an opponent, said the amendment would create inequities that I do not think any Member would want to go home and explain to his constituents ... We would deny payments to individuals and people who are not multi-national corporations, but individual families that just chose to farm with their brothers and sisters or a cousin or a neighbor.</p>
        <p>CROSSWORD</p>
        <p>PUZZLE</p>
        <p>letBss</p>
        <p>1. rnt (M in a serias 7. Micity 10. Sea imlliisli It. Road Sim 13. Aapndix U. HaK pielis</p>
        <p>15. Firendi (nnoui</p>
        <p>16. BUrtcal tower 1&amp;amp; SrsMdral lOAmons</p>
        <p>20. Orxupatd 22. Vfcsteniseaiicrt</p>
        <p>26. M wtiatever time</p>
        <p>27. Took place 26. Imatined</p>
        <p>30. Fields of endeavor</p>
        <p>32. Eaclamalion</p>
        <p>33. Norse</p>
        <p>34. Lustrous mineral 36. Overpower 39. Official records 41. Sets apart SOLUTIO</p>
        <p>43. Ftimitne Bemliay tribesman</p>
        <p>44. Confident</p>
        <p>45. Devastate 46^hic and Doric</p>
        <p>sa saa nanaa ansi sins ama [sss isaa aam ascsaa cano cas na Qaa asasa Q!zaE3 Qam asa ass saQ mg aas laa aaaasamzznas saQsiaii [oaaaa</p>
        <p>ON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU</p>
        <p>MM  4.  Inpaious</p>
        <p>1. Ancienl Greek coin</p>
        <p>2. Road horses</p>
        <p>3. Hetrew</p>
        <p>5. Tennyson character</p>
        <p>6. Connected</p>
        <p>7. Sorb</p>
        <p>8. Ropeatint</p>
        <p>9. Chtvabous devotion</p>
        <p>10. Chemical pteb 12. Marked wRh</p>
        <p>depressions 17. Anent 19. Botvian kidtan</p>
        <p>21. Biblical patriarch</p>
        <p>22. Beetle</p>
        <p>23. Otalfia</p>
        <p>24. ktoiY</p>
        <p>25 Those irith speech . defects a Ghostly 31. AncienI Roman</p>
        <p>com</p>
        <p>35. Oil</p>
        <p>36. ifAnis</p>
        <p>37. Cysts</p>
        <p>36. Superiativeendini 40. Hi(h in music 42. Yelow ocher</p>
        <p>Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?</p>
        <p>First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>752-3952</p>
        <p>Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.</p>
        <p>FREE PARKING - Tabled, 65 for and 28 against, an amendment to end free parking on the Capitol grounds for Members of Congress, their staffs and some members of the press. Fees of $10 to $50 monthly were proposed for the 8,500 parking spaces. The amendment was offered to HR 7932, the fiscap 1978 legislative branch appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.</p>
        <p>Sen. Walter Huddleston (D-Ky.), a supporter of tabling the amendment, said the proposed fee schedule was unfair and that enough study has not been done on the overall question of charging federal employes nationwide for their parking.</p>
        <p>Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo.), an opponent of tabling, said Congress should immediately end free parking to show the American petle that we are serious about energy conservation, about car-pooling, about mass transit and about ending air pollution caused by automobiles.</p>
        <p>Senators voting yea favored continuing free parking. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay and Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.</p>
        <p>COMMISSARIES - Voted, 49 for and 46 against, to preserve the subsidy of salaries of employes at military commissaries. The vote deleted language in the fiscal 1978 defense appropriations bill that would have phased out over three years the $100 million annual subsidy of clerk-hire at commissaries. Other subsidies that keq) commissary prices low, such as tree rent, would not have been affected by the proposal.</p>
        <p>Sen. Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), the sponsor, said the phase-out would cause a tremendous morale problem in the</p>
        <p>military, particularly among the Junior enlisted families of which more than 60,000 are now eligible for federal food stamps because of the low pay scale. Sen. Hunnas Eagleton (D-Mo ), an opponent of the amendment, said the phase-out will not close any commissaries, but will likely reduce food price savings from about 25 per cent less than the local, say, Safeway or Giant grocery store, to about 15 per cent less. Senators voting yea favored continuing the subsidy of commissary personnel.</p>
        <p>Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.</p>
        <p>B-1 - Adopted, 59 for and 36 against, an amendment removing funds for the B-1 bomber from the fiscap 1978 defense appn^riations bill (HR H7933), later passed and sent to conference with the House. The amendment deleted about $1.4 billion which the Appropriations Committee had put in the bill for building five B-1 production models.</p>
        <p>The money was approved by the committee before President Carters June 30 decision to halt the B-1 program and proceed instead with fitting B-52 bombers with Cruise missiles.</p>
        <p>Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.), a supporter of the amendment, said it would be a great mistake to seek to reverse Carters decision and lose valuable defense-preparedness time in the process.</p>
        <p>Sen. Jake Gam (R-Utah), an opp&amp;lt;Hiit, said he is seriously concerned and distressed by the decision of the President of the U.S. to eliminate the B-1... a political decision not based on fact and a decision that endangers the security of the U.S. Senators voting yea supported Carters B-1 decision.</p>
        <p>Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.</p>
        <p>SavelOCon White Qoud</p>
        <p>W ri./ ^</p>
        <p>-YtH &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>'m</p>
        <p>Convince yourself theres nothing softer.</p>
        <p>9680WC S1XE OOUPCXN</p>
        <p>LIMIT ONE (ZUTON PER PURCHASE</p>
        <p>SAVE 10</p>
        <p>on TWO PACKS</p>
        <p>of White Cloud</p>
        <p>V^lid only when you buy two 4-roll packs</p>
        <p>TO THE CONSUMER: CAUTION! Don't ombarraM your Matar by aakfrks Mm to rarJatm couDont without makina th* raquir*6 purchaw. proearta ta oat M monay back. Ml.MaCR, coupon ara pood only on lha brancta caitacr for. Any oihar us conwitutaa Iraud.</p>
        <p>TO THE DEALER: You ara authorUad la act at our agant for iha raOannNlon of this coupon. Wa wlH raimburaa you tor tha faca v^ua ol " '   I  that  you  and  tha</p>
        <p>I. wa Yvia ralmbursa you for such fraa goods, plus M lor h</p>
        <p>.................,______  .nl  you  raprasaw  th</p>
        <p>ba daamad a walw of any of tha eortdltions TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: Ths coupon must bs radaamad by a consumar at tha bnM at siM Mdicaiad wNh Iha taoa ala of tha -........................... ........</p>
        <p>Tha consuaiar muM pay any satas tax tnvohmtf. gwast and lallura to o ao may. at our opttan, void all coupons</p>
        <p> will ba acoaptad lor raunbursamam it Mantlftad by tha ralail distributor oi our rr</p>
        <p>tad from tha dattar* ratall tatting prioa. This ooupon m non-asalgnabla. and may net ba raproduead.  O</p>
        <p>vihg purchasa of suftictant stock ol our brand to oovar coupons praaantad must ba shown upon rw-  W</p>
        <p>siAminad for ralntbursamant tor which no proof of products purchasad is shown. Proparfit rs^imsB  ^</p>
        <p>Ha must radaam eoupens</p>
        <p>this ooupon. or. H coupon</p>
        <p>.....j  compltad  with  lha  tarms  of  our</p>
        <p>H pwsuani to thass tarms. Any taikira to aniorca thata tarma al</p>
        <p>aahattnot K tha brand &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>orthasuppltar of lha firoduclB on wN^ lha eoimons hava baan radaamad who has by writtan agraaiwant wfth Pnx:tar 6 Oambi pensiMlity. or to a hofdar of our Cartifieata of Authority acllng for tham. COUPONS SmOOlD BE SHIPPEO, AT OUR EXPENSE,</p>
        <p>PROCTER a gamble;</p>
        <p>purchasad N in cormacuon with satas to lha conaumar, ' Oambta agraad lo aceapt hnanelal r-</p>
        <p> C. TO: PftOCTlR B OMHMJE. 2160</p>
        <p>Cash radamptton vMua 1/20 of 1.</p>
        <p>Members voting yea favored the prohibition on subsidies to non-farm corporations.</p>
        <p>NeaJ and Hefner voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhlll and Gudger voted nay.</p>
        <p>SENATE</p>
        <p>-150</p>
        <p>CUPS</p>
        <p>1LB.</p>
        <p>'OUlD ROAS' COFFEf</p>
        <p>ILB.</p>
        <p>ground roast COFFii</p>
        <p>150 CUPS</p>
        <p>ROAST</p>
        <p>COrFfE</p>
        <p>1.0NE K&amp;gt;CZ. JAR OF NESCAFE* INSTANT GOFFEE MAKES 150 GREAT CUPS OF QOFFEE THAT5 AS AAANYCUPS AS 2)^ LBS OF GFOJND ROAST*</p>
        <p>AND NESCAFE GOSTS SIGNIFICANTLY LESS!</p>
        <p>2. How save even more!</p>
        <p>DECAFraNATED DWNKERS-</p>
        <p>GET THE SAME KIND OF GREAT FLAVOR AND GREAT SAVINGS WITH GREEN LABEL NESCAF DECAFFEINATED, TOO.</p>
        <p>^'^escafe Nescafe</p>
        <p>^ ?. JNESCAFE'WDrlcfe lorgesf-selling brand of instant coffees.</p>
        <p>Following recommended serving directions of the leodirrg branded coffees.</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0026" />
        <p>I:</p>
        <p>i*</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>16The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 27,1977</p>
        <p>Historic , Gravesites i Threatened</p>
        <p>LISBON (AP) - TurmoU In Portugals Alentejo farming region is helping to destroy one of Europes largest concentrations of Stone-Age mass graves, a Swedish archedogist says.</p>
        <p>John E. Carlsson of Stock-hdm, who took a bicycle tour of hundreds of stone grave sites, says 30 per cent have been reduced to ruins in the past 30 years by natural erosion, official indifference and ill-treatment by unschooled peasant farmers.</p>
        <p>Decay has accelerated during the upheavals following Portugals 1974 democratic revolution, Carlsson, 33, said in an interview. He said peasants are increasingly damaging the graves by using them as fireplaces or garbage dumps where trees are allowed to grow iq&amp;gt; and push aside the stones.</p>
        <p>Conflict over seizures by Communist-led workers of large, privately owned farms has tom apart the Alentejo, an area of grain fields and cork plantations east and south of Lisbon. According to Carlsson, the former landlords often were the graves only defenders against casual abuse by workers unaware of the stones historical value.</p>
        <p>The graves, called dolmen," were built between 3,000 and 2,-000 B.C. as rough circles of vertical stones up to 13 feet high. Flat stones were placed horizontally on top to make platforms and earth was heaped over the structures to form hiUs.</p>
        <p>As many as 120 bodies were buried in crouching positions inside each grave.</p>
        <p>The Alentejo and Brittany in France have the largest collections of the graves, which also are found in Britain and Scandinavia. Excavations have yielded pottery, bones and early gold jewelry.</p>
        <p>Carlsson said archeological supervision and study of ancient sites has declined in Portugal since the revolution. He said the National Museum of Archeology lacks a director, has been closed for a year and has not published for several years its periodical on current research.</p>
        <p>Portuguese government officials, asked about the decline, acknowledged simply that the museum is shut and in a bad way, apparently because of a lack of funds.</p>
        <p>Carlsson said no current inventory exists of the Stone-henge-style graves. They are latfrStone-Age contemporaries of Egyptian pyramids and are probably older than the Stonehenge site in England, which is believed to date from 2,000 to 1,500 B.C.</p>
        <p>There used to be thousands. Now there are few left intact and the number is declining, Carlsson said. Most are in wheat fields or groves of trees, unmarked and without protection.</p>
        <p>"There is a law controlling excavation but it is not enforced. Private collectors can excavate and destroy sites from which an archeologist could leam a lot.</p>
        <p>Carlsson, in Portugal more than a year for doctoral research on other a^iects of Stone-Age culture, says he hopes to stir enough official interest to save the most important dolmen.</p>
        <p>I hope to find the time and money to do a complete survey of the sites, he said. "Then I shall turn over die information to Portuguese authorities.</p>
        <p>What is done about the dolmen will then be up to them. But It is certain that, without some care, the graves wUl go on gradually disappearing.</p>
        <p>Reviewed State SCS Projects</p>
        <p>Following a request from President Carter, the Soil Conservation Service has completed its review of 22 small watershed projects in North Carolina for economic j ustificatkm.</p>
        <p>With completion of the review, recommendations have been made to the President, who is expected to makes his findings known in the near future.</p>
        <p>The survey was part of a nationwide appraisal of projects under Public Law 566, v^ich provides for the flood protection projects.</p>
        <p>According to state conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, projects previously ready for contract and actual construction will not be affected.</p>
        <p>SUMMER MEETING</p>
        <p>CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - 'The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its summer meeting at the Mid Pin aub. Southern Pines, on Saturday, August 5. Partic^ants will be offered a choice of two workslM^.</p>
        <p>'SUMMER SAVINGS</p>
        <p>ALMADEN</p>
        <p>MOUNTAIN WINES</p>
        <p>MAGNUMS</p>
        <p>*2.59</p>
        <p> PMCeS OOOD THRU SAT JULY SOTH  NONE TO DEAiaa  WE RESOVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT UANTITIES</p>
        <p>BAKERY PRODUCTS</p>
        <p> PRESTIGE BREAD 3!^$1.00 V-10 BREAD 2J^89c</p>
        <p>SUPWBRANP</p>
        <p>GRADE A* EGGS</p>
        <p>LARGE</p>
        <p>Doz. 69c</p>
        <p>CHEK ^ DRINKS</p>
        <p>NO Renim sn.</p>
        <p>CHEK COLA</p>
        <p>640Z.</p>
        <p>n. 59c</p>
        <p>DETEROENT</p>
        <p>_sa-OL*.</p>
        <p>3 nu. $1.00</p>
        <p>CHARCOAL</p>
        <p>SMMCr CHMKOU</p>
        <p>U6HTER</p>
        <p>HUNTS</p>
        <p>KETCHUP</p>
        <p>VHAPW</p>
        <p>DOG FOOD</p>
        <p>SUCK () Doo moo or</p>
        <p>204S.</p>
        <p>$2.19</p>
        <p>t.</p>
        <p>CAN 65c</p>
        <p>S2-OZ.__</p>
        <p>sn. 79c</p>
        <p>1U.</p>
        <p>$1.89</p>
        <p>CAT FOOD 7'&amp;lt;^$1.00</p>
        <p>CRACKIN WOOD </p>
        <p>TOASTER PASTRIES</p>
        <p>MIRSOWH SMOOTM OR CRUMCHV</p>
        <p>PEANUT BUTTER</p>
        <p>IROnCAL</p>
        <p>STRAWBERRY PRESERVES</p>
        <p>ASTOR </p>
        <p>INSTANT I</p>
        <p>SHOCK</p>
        <p>MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS</p>
        <p>TMRim MAID  seAOHrm or</p>
        <p>ELBOW MACARONI</p>
        <p>THRIFTY MAID </p>
        <p>SUCED CARROTS</p>
        <p>THRinV MAID  PMTO  RSANS  I</p>
        <p>rPOTATOK</p>
        <p>DEEP SOUTH </p>
        <p>MAYONNAISE</p>
        <p>MEDIUM</p>
        <p>2^$1.00</p>
        <p>4 S$14W</p>
        <p>astor^</p>
        <p>COFFEE</p>
        <p>4^19</p>
        <p>ALUMINUM</p>
        <p>CHAISE LOUNGE</p>
        <p>EA. $10.95</p>
        <p>MULTI-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE</p>
        <p>FRESH PORK SALE</p>
        <p>SLICED QUARTER LOINS</p>
        <p>I*. $1.19</p>
        <p>COUNTRY STYLE RIBS</p>
        <p>u.$1.29</p>
        <p>COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE</p>
        <p>IS. $1.1 V</p>
        <p>MMND ua. CHOKI RW lOMBiSS</p>
        <p>SHOULDER STEAKS</p>
        <p>() MANOUa.1</p>
        <p>BONELESS STEW BEEF</p>
        <p>^ OB4ERAL &amp;gt; MMCHANDIflg</p>
        <p>RIOHTGUARD DEODORANT ^ Si.29</p>
        <p>EVERYNIOHT</p>
        <p>SHAMPOO</p>
        <p>sot</p>
        <p>$m WC</p>
        <p>the beef people.</p>
        <p> HAND ILS. CtMMCI MF  ^</p>
        <p>BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS,. $1.39</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>m $1.29</p>
        <p> IRAHD Ua. CHOICE SKF BOHMfSS</p>
        <p>TOP ROUND ROASTS</p>
        <p>() HMHO UA CHOICE SONEtRS</p>
        <p>CORNED BEEF BRISKET</p>
        <p>m$1&amp;gt;l9</p>
        <p>u$1.49</p>
        <p> BRAND UA. CHOICE BKF</p>
        <p>WHOLE BONELESS  l t.)</p>
        <p>TOP ROUNDS m$1.19</p>
        <p>BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF</p>
        <p>FAMILY PACKS</p>
        <p>ONBESS MB EYE</p>
        <p>STEAKS $12.95</p>
        <p>ONBESS CUBED</p>
        <p>STEAKS;; $6.6^</p>
        <p>BUNNTIAND</p>
        <p>FRESH PORK UNKS</p>
        <p>141. 6^. PKO.</p>
        <p>HOUDAY TIME FRANKS</p>
        <p>$2A</p>
        <p>$1.99 as $1.99</p>
        <p>TAlMADOl FARM CHICKM</p>
        <p>SAUSAGEi</p>
        <p>TASroOHA</p>
        <p> PERCH OR COD FILLETS</p>
        <p>nHCH !&amp;gt; SMKH OR</p>
        <p> FLOUNDER FILLETS</p>
        <p>n^MXISTRY* WHITING FISH u^49c</p>
        <p>^ QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS FROM</p>
        <p> aUCBCNOFKDHAM</p>
        <p> nVORIH) SUCiD COOKK) HAM .99</p>
        <p> ONUMIMOKH&amp;gt;SAIISAOE &amp;gt;&amp;lt;. n.$1.*9 OnuntANKS  h.,i.$1A9</p>
        <p>HARVEST FRESH </p>
        <p>/^i^oiiuce</p>
        <p>MCVPUMSOR</p>
        <p>NECTARINES ,.49c SEEDLESS GRAPES ..99c</p>
        <p>H3</p>
        <p> ROASTING CHICKB1S ia.59e</p>
        <p>COMMNATION</p>
        <p> CHOICE FRVa PARTS m 89e</p>
        <p>VINE IMPBIW) JUMBO</p>
        <p>CANmOUPES</p>
        <p>69c</p>
        <p>EACH</p>
        <p>YLLOW CORN 8u99c</p>
        <p>BANANAS</p>
        <p>2 ma 49c</p>
        <p>- I</p>
        <p>LTj</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>DOUANA </p>
        <p>CUT</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>DtXIANA(</p>
        <p>WHOU OR</p>
        <p> CUT OKRA</p>
        <p>ltd.</p>
        <p>89e</p>
        <p>CORN OR GREEN PEAS tt?89c</p>
        <p>FISH STICKS  aL 99c POTATOES 3 ISt $1.00</p>
        <p>TASTi-OllA</p>
        <p>AUNT ITMIMA</p>
        <p>TOPPING "SS 69c WAFFLES  'iff  59c</p>
        <p>BgNCO</p>
        <p>ARMOUR'S</p>
        <p>CHUN KING</p>
        <p>THIN SPAGHETTI</p>
        <p>95c</p>
        <p>PURE LARD</p>
        <p>^ 45c</p>
        <p>CHICKEN CHOW MEIN</p>
        <p>$1.29</p>
        <p>114</p>
        <p>CRN</p>
        <p>DYNAMO</p>
        <p>MUMOUVE</p>
        <p>tlM</p>
        <p>rS^ $2.16 MAXI PADS</p>
        <p>LYSOL TUB S TM</p>
        <p>^ 99c CLEANER</p>
        <p>^  lYSOl  TOUT  SOWl</p>
        <p>m79c cleaner</p>
        <p>BATH SOAP</p>
        <p>OhSSoC LIGHT TUNA *2?^ 65c FOURGONE</p>
        <p>$1.37</p>
        <p>$1.99 ^DWICHSPREAD 5S^79e 'S 99C ^(ANDRBSBto 'iSt We gyPRaSLNO "Ste ^$3.99 TSob ISLAND DRMSINO^iff^</p>
        <p>Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week</p>
        <p>Manager Wayne McKinney</p>
        <p>Produce Manager Wayne Radcllff</p>
        <p>Market Manager Charles McGrady</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0027" />
        <p>Trend Will Be Back To Compact Homes</p>
        <p>The Dafly Reflechn-, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, July , 1B7WFuture Housing Will Become Costlier</p>
        <p>By BARBARA and RAY HOWARD (Third four articles</p>
        <p>What kind of home will you have in the future? How will your children live? Will things go back to the way they were DOW that we are having a new housing boom?</p>
        <p>The answers to those questions depend on who you are  or where you are on the economic scale.</p>
        <p>For the very rich, things probably havent changed much at all. There will be a big home, a second home in the country and soaring fuel bills will hardly be noticed.</p>
        <p>But for the upper middle class, things will change. You will live in a home, but it will be smaller than the one you have now. And it will be far more expensive. You will abandon exurbia for nearer-in suburbs to cut down on high commuting costs. If you work in the suburbs, you will choose one close to the office.</p>
        <p>Things will be more difficult for the lower middle class. You will not easily find a new home within reach of your income. This will be particularly true if you remain an old-fashioned, one-paycheck family. You will tend to look for older homes to fix up. But even to do that, you will need some kind of subsidy. From the government. Or from your folks.</p>
        <p>The newly married and the poor will be in the most severe situation. Not able to afford buying a home, they will look for apartments  the traditional starter housing for the young, and the permanent housing of the poor. But apartments may disappear, because inflation and rent controls make them an increasingly poor investment for their owners.</p>
        <p>Why this dour forecast? Do we see major economic problems ahead?</p>
        <p>We do not see gloom and doom in the future of the economy as a</p>
        <p>Speaking of Your Health...</p>
        <p>Lester LCoieaian.M.D.</p>
        <p>Many Factors in Food Poisoning</p>
        <p>Four membera of my immediate family and three people in my hnsbands family becanae ilck after a picnic. They had nansea, vomiting and diarrhea. I was the only one who didnt get sick. Since I prepared Uie food I fed terrible. Fm a good, clean, carefnl cook and housekeeper. How could this -Mrs.L.S.,N.J.</p>
        <p>troduced into the foods and produce the havoc you describe.</p>
        <p>It is very likdy that you will recall that you refrained from eating one of the foods that all the others did eat This, of course, will explain why you were the only one who was free of the illness you describe.</p>
        <p>iper.</p>
        <p>happen to me-</p>
        <p>Dear Mrs. S.;</p>
        <p>The fact that you were fortunate enough not to get side has probabi^ increased your guilt about the experience.</p>
        <p>Even with the greatest care, bacteria can inadvertently get into some foods and flourish there. The staphylococcus germ, the salmonella, and a whole range of culfxdts may be responsible for food poisonhig.</p>
        <p>Chie of the reasons that group infecti(His occur after parties or picnics is because of inqroper refrigeration. Nmmally, in the home, refirigeration of eggs, custards, potato salad or other dishes prepared with mayonnaise routinely protects them from the heat A moderate amount of carelessness creeps In when these foods are transported and kept exposed to smnmer heat Another factor to be considered is that hands are not washed as regular^ outdocna as when cooking and serving at home. Germs can thus be in-</p>
        <p>Fve had swollen glands in my neck as long as I can remember. ImZt and for the first time Fm beginning to worry that fids might be an early sign of cancer.Miss J.W., Va.</p>
        <p>Dear Miss W.:</p>
        <p>Worrying is obviously not the answer to your proldem. Your concm is probably not justified. Yet that concern will continue to grow and dominate your thinking unless you seek the advice of your doctor and have your neck examined.</p>
        <p>The glands in the nedc play an active part in protecting you. Infections and germs are kept from descending from the tonsils, the teetii, and the sinuses by these glands.</p>
        <p>It is true that, under certain circumstance, glands in the nedr are associated with smne serious conditians. It is for this reason that the cause for their enlargement should be investigated.</p>
        <p>DR. COLEMAN wNcomat lalNn from roadort. PIoom nvrlto to him In coro of thit nowspopor.</p>
        <p>whole, but we dont see any roses either. Like most economists, we expect the economy to grow between 3 and 4 per cent a year. We see unemployment stubbornly sticking around 7 per cent. And we agree that the persistent, underlying inflation rate will continue to average between 6 and 7 per cent. These are all conditions which most sectors of the economy can live with.</p>
        <p>All except housing.</p>
        <p>Our past housing booms have depended on cheap money .cheap land, cheap food, cheap energy and real growth in disposable income. But none of these economic phenomena are likely to recur in the 70s and 80s. We have learned to accept a 6 or 7 per cent inflation rate as moderate. We are learning not to weep over 7 and 8 per cent unemployment rates. And we are not appalled at 8 and 9 per cent mortgage rates. Everything that goes into the cost of a house will be getting more expensive.</p>
        <p>In 1970 you could buy the house of your dreams by allocating 23 per cent of your Income for the payments. But now we are laying out about 27 per cent of our pay for housing. And most experts think the figure will rise to 33 or 35 per cent within the next five years. Already, many middle-class Americans have become house poor. Urey have the house, but budgets for private schools, vacations, travel and entertainment are being sopped up by runaway bills for heating, electricity, property taxes, insurance, interest and general maintenance. The cost of repair  from roof to refrigerator  has more than doubled since 1967. And the trend is all up. Housing economists agree, without exception, that it is going to cost a great deal more to own and maintain a home in the future.</p>
        <p>One implication? You are going to live smaller. In less space. The average house has peaked out in size at about 1,650 square feet. The trend will be back to more compact houses. The extras will be cut out gradually, over time. Full basements will be replaced by partial basements. Smaller families will dictate a return to two and three bedrooms instead of the three- and four-bedroom homes of today. We will abandon or sharply reduce the size of the formal living room in favor of the famfly room.</p>
        <p>Smaller family units will mean fewer bathrooms  although the minimum will probably be two. Garages will be less spacious because they will be accommodating continually</p>
        <p>Save25&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>onHetley</p>
        <p>la Bags</p>
        <p>Nows the time to stock up on the big tea taste - at a big 25$ savings.</p>
        <p>Tetley has what it takes to stand up to ice-full body, richness, and the big, bold Tetley flavor. Its all tea - from the first delicious sip to the last</p>
        <p>So whether you like yourTetleyhotoriced, enjoy itatadeliciously low pric with this coupon.</p>
        <p>Savekft 2</p>
        <p>On lOOItotleiillBa Bags or 24 family SIzelMleylba Bags</p>
        <p>r. Qrocsr Aftei</p>
        <p>n to Tetley Inc.. P.O. Box</p>
        <p>R*7014, El Paso. Texas 79975. and we will reimburse you 25c plus 5&amp;lt; for handling on either a package of tOO Tetley Tea Bags or on 24 Family Size Tetley Tea Bags provided the terms oF the offer have been</p>
        <p>complledwith.Goodonlyoflthepurchaaeof ^</p>
        <p>Tetley Tea Bags. Any ottier use constitutes i fraud. Your failure to show on our request in- &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>for stock to cover ail those coupons submitted will void all such coupons from you. void if presentad by other than radeeming retaiter {un&amp;gt; iess with our written authorization) or if prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Cuttomer must pay sales taxes. Cash value of coupon1/20of 1c.</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; OffrM|MrMaiail77</p>
        <p>STORE COUPON</p>
        <p>25&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>shrinking cars. Lots avUI be smaller to avoid land costs and pn^rty taxes. The townhouse will become more popular</p>
        <p>AverageWorker</p>
        <p>Well Educated</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average U.S. worker holds at least a high school degree, while one-sixth of the labor force are college graduates, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.</p>
        <p>The employed now average 12.6 years of education and the unemployed 12.2 years, according to Finance Facts, a monthly newslett^ published by finance companies.</p>
        <p>Labor statistics show nearly three out of four U.S. workers were hi^ school graduates in March 1976. A full one-third of the labor force had finished at least one year of college.</p>
        <p>Among the unemployed in March 1976, more than 50 per cent had completed high school and nearly one-fifth had at least a year of college to their credit.</p>
        <p>New Day For Roses Parade</p>
        <p>PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Tournament of Roses Parade will be held here on Monday, Jan. 2, 1978, instead of the traditional New Years Day, according to Harrison R. Baker Jr., president of the sponsoring Tournament of Roses Association.</p>
        <p>This is the 13th time that the parade has not been held on Jan. 1 because the date falls on a Sunday, Baker reports. On the Road to Happiness will be the theme of the 89th parade.</p>
        <p>because It reduces the costs of construction, land, insurance, taxes and heating. (Some economists think townhouses will account for more than 15 per cent of all new homes within the next 10 years.)</p>
        <p>Those who cannot afford townhouses will probably buy condominiums, which will become even more compact and offer fewer services requiring intensive labor costs. Condominiums, having lost their glamour, will probably account for 10 to 15 per cent of all homes in the future.</p>
        <p>Living smaller will coincide with the growing phenomena of the small family. Working wives mean fewer children per household. Growing divorce rates and declining remarriage rates indicate more single heads of households. Housing wUl be shrunk back to fit the needs of the mini families of the future.</p>
        <p>Mobile homes  or manufactured housing as it is now calledwill buck the trend and become larger. The manufactured home of the future will be doifole-width and permanently placed on site. Instead of resembling tin trailers, they will come to look much like real homes. Although their chief attraction will be price, the manufactured home of the future will be sturdier, safer, better insulated and located in better communities. As a result, manufactured housing may appreciate In value  unlike mobile homes of the past, which depreciated like a car. Some experts think manufactured housing may be the only form of single-family dwelling affordable by the general population.</p>
        <p>The outlook for apartments is disastrous. Once thought to be the wave of the future, apartments face economic extinction. High inflation rates mean costs cannot be passed on to tenants as they occur. The politics of rent control further diminish the fmancial desirability of buildmg</p>
        <p>and owning apartment buildings. As a residt, apartments will either be converted to cmxiominiums or be allowed to decay toward ultimate abandonment.</p>
        <p>There will be three kinds of apartments in the future: High-rise, luxury apartments for the very rich; moderate and low-cost buildings sponsored by the government for retirees, the lower middle class and lower- Income families; abandoned buildings taken over by the government and administered for the poverty afflicted. Since</p>
        <p>1967, apartment rents have increased only 60 per coit as fast as the Ckmsumer Price Index. Yet the costs of owning and operating an apartment building have increased even faster than the (TPI. The tremendous gap betweoi costs and rents shows litUe sign of abating. UntU it does, the outlook for apartment living is poor.</p>
        <p>How will you live? How will your children live?</p>
        <p>If youre rich, youll live pretty much the way you do now.</p>
        <p>If youre i^per middle class, you will live in smaller houses.</p>
        <p>townhouses or condominiums. And you will pay far more thii you do now.</p>
        <p>If youre in the lower-middle class, you wont own anything unless you get a subsidy from your Uncle Harry or Uncle Sam. With a subsidy, you will dreoae from among modest condominiums, townhouses and manufactured housing.</p>
        <p>If you are poor, you will reiX from the government, which it fast becoming our major landlord.</p>
        <p>Next; Why you Aould kniat in a new home (tfyoucan)?</p>
        <p>MEMBCR OF THE FOODLANO SYSTCH</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE  WEST END SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>Deli Open Daily Til 6:30 P.M.</p>
        <p>Lb.</p>
        <p>1.89 POTATO SALAD</p>
        <p>1.79H0T DOGS</p>
        <p>With</p>
        <p>Chi'i</p>
        <p>BOILED HAM FRUIT PIES PLATE LUNCHES</p>
        <p>CAKES MADE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS</p>
        <p>*1.59 Bro*" CHICKEN</p>
        <p>3-M.OO *1.99</p>
        <p>You cant beat Crest for fighting cavities.</p>
        <p>Uquid Prell.</p>
        <p>For freshness theyll notice toclay...ancl tomorrow.</p>
        <p>SaueKT</p>
        <p>when you buy any size Crest</p>
        <p>TQTHtCONSUMCT; CAl/HOMI Doot ioSSS'oLBjv'vwwI authorized le Ml a* our afiM</p>
        <p>UMir ONE COUPON P PURCHASE</p>
        <p>mimbf iiunq hWi to mdaem ee&amp;gt;mewa wWhout iwMng the rxpiUwd iwirohaaa. Me t ate aoed only m the branda eMMfer. Any Mhar WM conattMaa trend.</p>
        <p>M tcrSdfddaa^len at thia coupen. Wa M ratmburM vou tor Nw tm Mm l Me</p>
        <p>.  -r..  . rrr-... ......vmJma  ----------</p>
        <p>eoueen ottor. By aubmWina tMa coupon tor ratmtOmit m.m'^*  "</p>
        <p>bidwnwl  WMWK o( any ol tM oondWtona. TEM OF COUt^ OFF Thfo eo abe indtoatod with iha toee MM at lha aaupen baing daduBtod tram tha daaiars n</p>
        <p>_  youiw  BwMfi&amp;lt;M  fBeda'piiia  V  tor  hvkltto^'  prmt'did  dial  you  an4  tha  conauwar  heM  ceraatNto^IIKjSe^eriw</p>
        <p>oftM. Alf.aubnid^</p>
        <p>M pay any talaa tax H</p>
        <p>quaat and taikiia to da ac may. at Our apMon. oW ad oeuporw au M^na WIN ba aooaptad tor laiaiburaaMam U tdanttnad by .dto</p>
        <p>ilssvsrj</p>
        <p>w at toe dme a# pwraheie at die brand</p>
        <p>n ter wbkdi ne pwet dt preducta pwrctiaaid a</p>
        <p>I a  I</p>
        <p>PROCTER &amp;amp; GAMBLE</p>
        <p>9603CS</p>
        <p>S&amp;lt;I996</p>
        <p>TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE</p>
        <p>Satte'Kr when you buy</p>
        <p>any size Liquid Preii</p>
        <p>UMn'ONE COUPON P PURCHASE</p>
        <p>TO THE CONSUMER- CAUTIONI ^.'leiteiTaa8 your daatar by aatUng him to radaaavMupm  mMf^  dto</p>
        <p>property to oal hie moMy beck. REMEMSER. cbupona are paed only on tha branda eaitod tor Any other uaa conatltutaa fraud.</p>
        <p>TO THE 06AIER; You are autfwritad to act aa our apanl tor lha radamption at (Na coupon Wa wiH raimburM you tor dm laoa vahw at due coupon, or. tf ecwpen catta tor frwa marchandiaa. wa will rtomburaa you tor aueh fflto dooda. phN da Or handting, providad that you artd dw eonauntor hewa eomalHd wtdi tha torma aT-eiir</p>
        <p>______________________________ .  rtomburw  you  tor aueh ffeaeoede.piue6 tor hendting, providad that you and dwconaomar have cemetwdwt* toe wrmeelMiir</p>
        <p>coupon ottor. By aubmirong this coupon tor rwmboraenwit you rapreeant that you radaamad H purauiN to toaat torma. Any laitura to antona thaaa torma ahaM not ba dawnad a waHar ol any o&amp;lt; tha condfiiena TERMS Of COUFON OffER TMa coupon muat ba radaamad by a cenaumar at toa tima at purcnaaa at tha brand iza indiealad with tha tace altM of tha coupon baing daductod from tha daator'i ratoH aaing arica. Thia caupon la mn-aaatgnabia. and may net ba rapredue '</p>
        <p>Tha cotmumar muat pay any aalaa tea Ntoad invotow provmg purehaaa ol aufftotont etoed rfour brands to eovar eoupona praaamia muai ba ahown upon ouaar and taWura  do to may, at our option, oto Ml coupons aubmlHad tor ratmburaamani tor wWah no proof at producto purchaaad la ahown Property radaamua  ^</p>
        <p>eoupona wpfii ba accaptod (or ramburtamam if idaruihad by tha ratau diatributor of out marchandiaa atoo radaamad tham In connactlort wW aaiaa to the conauwar.  9c</p>
        <p>oMha tuppUar aim   -----    *      -  ---   -- ----------------</p>
        <p>or the tuppitor at tha praducta on which tha comxma have baan radaamad who haa ba rrrtttan aaraamant wi apontobNlty. or to a hoWtr of our CanMcato of Xdhortty acring tor tham COUFON* 6H0UL0 U 8MFFED. gUNNYnOOK DRIVE. CtNPNNATt. OHt 48237.   ___________</p>
        <p>I In connactlori wtm aalaa W tha_______</p>
        <p> .....  Qambta  agraad to Bcoapt fiaanatai ra- ^</p>
        <p>AT OUR IXPCNK. TO PtoOCTt  MMU. 21  ^</p>
        <p>Caaii radawptiuii atoa tm at 1.</p>
        <p>PROCTER &amp;amp; GAMBLE</p>
        <p>B636PR</p>
        <p>Secret.</p>
        <p>Strong enough for a man, but made for a woman.</p>
        <p>3SW96</p>
        <p>TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE</p>
        <p>any size 36(761.</p>
        <p>tMT ONE COUFON PER PURCHASE</p>
        <p>TOTMEOONtUbHRiCAUnowtDomawbtrraaayeufdabtorbyaMdnghtin tofidaam eeuaan wtthout waiung tha ragalrad gerchaaa Ha m pregaHi to eat Na manay boek. RCMEMtOt. eeupana are good aniy an the branM oMator. Any other uaa ceiMltlutBa traud.</p>
        <p>ToW OEAUW Yew ere aiAhorteed to eat a aw agael ter toe redeatotton at ene ceupen. we aSi rewtooree you tor eia leee value at gwe a</p>
        <p>------   -......  .  rtif HMntouraa you tar tha toaa uatua at due cauacn. er. M aiaw</p>
        <p>ar traa marchandiaa. am Hi ratatoutaa you tor auah iraa gaada. alua ba tor handling, pwwtdad g you and tia eanaumar tmm cemadad wft dia tanaa at aur aaupen qttor, Ry &amp;gt;uamaMng gda aaapoa tor talaabumwiatyawweraaant that yea ridaaawd It gMrauawftogiaaa torma Any toUura ta arSaiaa ibaba torma Mai n ba daamad a watvar ar any ar a eeniBtena. TIRU* OF OOUPON OFFER TNs caupan muat ba raditafl by a oarmaor at g ttov at purchaai I tea brand</p>
        <p>      daadtngertea-Ttoa  apupan  tan......</p>
        <p>daiaakaf aurbt"</p>
        <p>The cenaumar tnaal pay any aalaa tea bwataad. Inaaa proving purcnaaa at aadtotant atoek el aur brinda to eeuar a dMOit and taAura toaanid|i. at our optlen. oM afi eoupona lufwltud tor raunburaawini tor wta na proat of pradin oe&amp;gt;Mona wWl ba aaaeptat tor raiwburaimdw H  m  raiNlitairtbaiat  of  aur  maraRindiBa  rnrmiiiimum</p>
        <p>M  Qe&amp;gt;MonawWlbaaaaepmtorriitBburaiit&amp;gt;awFieirdfitodbytotaMlHtairtbaiatafaafibaraRindiBaamaiadiitoa&amp;lt;gNMinaonnaciienaidRapiaatoditeautr.  H</p>
        <p>I a  ^  i</p>
        <p>PROCTER &amp;amp; GAMBLE</p>
        <p>M04SE</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0028" />
        <p>DUNCAN HINES 17OZ. BOX</p>
        <p>Yellow Cake Mix</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY</p>
        <p>12-Oz. Can</p>
        <p>10 LB. SPECIALS OF</p>
        <p>THE WEEK:</p>
        <p>Pork Chops--------------------------</p>
        <p>12.90</p>
        <p>Neck Bones___________________________________</p>
        <p>4.90</p>
        <p>Smoked Sausage</p>
        <p>______8.90</p>
        <p>Ground Beef Patties...</p>
        <p>_____-8.90</p>
        <p>Va Pork Loin</p>
        <p>CREAMETTES</p>
        <p>Macaroni and Cheese Dinner box</p>
        <p>4/*l</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0029" />
        <p>4-YD.xlS</p>
        <p>KWIK-KOVER*</p>
        <p>Our Reg.</p>
        <p>t-77 g Roll</p>
        <p>Adhesive-backed vinyi plastic.</p>
        <p>4-Oz.* SKEIN ORLON*YARN</p>
        <p>Kmart sayeile orlon acrylic in many colors</p>
        <p>Ntlwt. OuPonia*g.TM</p>
        <p>KuMrfAOVERTISfD MERCHANDISE POLia</p>
        <p>, Owt Vem mmtitimt k elayi inify siirttRei </p>
        <p>I tiWieeew*Mw.HwnMwiWiem*a</p>
        <p>I, RaiertMHkMMaRainCHMkeaietwnRMr</p>
        <p>sss**-</p>
        <p>MEN*S LCD* WATCHES</p>
        <p>24^</p>
        <p>6 functions, gold-or chrome-color.</p>
        <p>Liquid Cryital Dloda</p>
        <p>EUREKA</p>
        <p>PALM</p>
        <p>Beautiful decorative palms in 12" containers.</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>MENS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS</p>
        <p>Our Reg.</p>
        <p>4.96</p>
        <p>Men's polyester/cotton shirts.</p>
        <p>WIUOWWARE BASKETS</p>
        <p>Our</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>Decorative baskets, many uses.</p>
        <p>nonEEa</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>m Each</p>
        <p>i "&amp;lt;' !\\ \</p>
        <p>ai</p>
        <p>Our Reg.</p>
        <p>1.68 m 3-Pr.Pkg.</p>
        <p>Popular crew socks of natural cotton for total comfort. Boys' 7-10Vi.</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>BOYS COnON BAN-LON" SHIRTS FOR BOYS CREW SOCKS</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 3.28-3.68 Your Choice</p>
        <p>Only</p>
        <p>Short-sleeved comfort in Ban-Lon* shirts of no-iron nylon. Ever-stylish mock-turtleneck or traditional-collar styles. White, or colors. Boys Sizes. Save at K mart</p>
        <p>Jswpti aancrolt ml Dam n^. TM</p>
        <p>CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0030" />
        <p>OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY</p>
        <p>SALE NOW THRU SAT.</p>
        <p>FASHION-RIGHT PANTS</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 10.96-11.96</p>
        <p>Misses tailored, timeless pants to dress up or gear down at your whim! Here in easy-to-live-with polyester or Calcutta cotton /polyester.</p>
        <p>MISSES POLYESTER PANTS</p>
        <p>Sale Price</p>
        <p>Practical polyester pants, so easy on your budget! Now comfortably styled with Plasticized waist and in the newest colors, they're ideal!</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0031" />
        <p>SALE NOW THRU SAT.</p>
        <p>DECORATOR PILLOWS</p>
        <p>Our Rg. 2.57</p>
        <p>97</p>
        <p>gant acatate^rayon a^w g Your</p>
        <p>MM CAo/cw</p>
        <p>Add the finishing touch to your sofa, bed or chairs with ele-</p>
        <p>l V- //</p>
        <p>FUT MATTRESS PAD</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 3.96</p>
        <p>Polypropylene cover, with polyester fiberfill</p>
        <p>satin pillows. Choice of i cotton/ polyoatsrIINno*</p>
        <p>I pad, has anchor bands and sonic quilting to eliminate threads pulling out Machine waah and dry/</p>
        <p>296</p>
        <p>POLYESTER RLAHKET</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 4.97</p>
        <p>Enjoy warm savings now on soft, polyester blankets. In a super selection of solid colors with color-coordinated 5" nylon bindings. Qreat for gift.</p>
        <p>047</p>
        <p>72x90</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0032" />
        <p>TlMlMlrMMcMr,</p>
        <p>t    # "</p>
        <p>Ir H.CWedwidey, July ff, mr</p>
        <p>* </p>
        <p>i i</p>
        <p>6-QT. AUTOMATIC SLO-COOKER PUir</p>
        <p>Safe</p>
        <p>Enefs</p>
        <p>Sat.</p>
        <p>27"</p>
        <p>No-stick coated interior porcelain-on-aluminum pot, glass IkJ dishwasher safe. Use on range or in oven too! Base converts to no-stick tnini-grili.</p>
        <p>15.84</p>
        <p>13.77</p>
        <p>AM/FM TABLE TOP RADIO</p>
        <p>75</p>
        <p>AC/DC* PORTABLE RADIO</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>Safe Endt Sat.</p>
        <p>Solid-state with built-in AFC, antenna, 3" speaker.</p>
        <p>Safe Ends Sat.</p>
        <p>AM/FM with buyt-in AFC for drift-free reception.</p>
        <p> MMrlMnM incitMM</p>
        <p>Deep-Cleaning and Upholstery Nozzles, Dust Brush and Crevice Tool Attachments Included</p>
        <p> URGE CANISTER VACUUM</p>
        <p>Sale Ends Sat</p>
        <p>All steel construction. Powerful air movement:</p>
        <p>OPEN DAILY 9:3lh9; CLOSED SUNDAY</p>
        <p>SALE NOW TIffiU SAT.</p>
        <p>ZENITH B &amp;amp; W PORTABLE</p>
        <p>12-INCH</p>
        <p>12" diagonal measure B &amp;amp; W TV. 100% solid state chassis. Stylish.</p>
        <p>PORTABLE 1\</p>
        <p>Great styling combir with outstanding p formance. Quick-on p ture.</p>
        <p>COMPONENT SYSTEM</p>
        <p>STEREO</p>
        <p>PLAYER/RECORDER</p>
        <p>Solid state 3-speed BSR record selector. 2-3*'speakers. AM/FM.</p>
        <p>M99</p>
        <p>AM/FM Stereo receiver wIthS-track tape player, cassette recorder. Savel</p>
        <p>*328</p>
        <p>Perl</p>
        <p>pie&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>doM</p>
        <p>Wal</p>
        <p>SILICONE CAULK AND SEALERS</p>
        <p>1-QUART ENAMEL</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 3.66</p>
        <p>Our</p>
        <p>Reg.</p>
        <p>3.99</p>
        <p>099</p>
        <p>4 Days Only</p>
        <p>All - surface interior/exterior enamel. Helps stop rust.</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>LATEX ENAMEL</p>
        <p>Your choice of dear, white or paintable caulk in 11 oz.* tube. Versatile, weatherproof. Won't crack or crumble.</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 1.33 Caulking Gun ... .$1</p>
        <p>*a.</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 7,33</p>
        <p>Interior/exterior. Use on wood, concrete, masonry. Save.</p>
        <p>1 Gal.</p>
        <p>24-FT.* EXTEI</p>
        <p>Our Rag. 64.66</p>
        <p>Save $17. Aluminum. Sturdy.</p>
        <p>21-ft. Working Length</p>
        <p>ALUMINUM S</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 21.96</p>
        <p>Save $5. Safi sturdy aluminun</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0033" />
        <p>fc.  ^  ^</p>
        <p>y/tYS  (////(/y</p>
        <p>hl</p>
        <p>E TV</p>
        <p>ombined ig person pic-</p>
        <p>AAodel No</p>
        <p>mUL WIHIII $MNER t</p>
        <p>1 ShMt Madlum Qrlt Paper Includad</p>
        <p>Our Rep. 27M</p>
        <p>Double insulated. Burnout protected motor.</p>
        <p>25"</p>
        <p>7V CIRCUIAR SAW</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 18.77</p>
        <p>Cuts full and bevel. Combination blade/rip guide. 8 amp. -m , .</p>
        <p>COMPONENT TABU</p>
        <p>STEREO STAND</p>
        <p>Perfect for most 3 A 4 piece, systems. Folddown speaker wrings. Walnut flpish.</p>
        <p>Contemporary design stereo stand with tfM look of wood. Record</p>
        <p>DOUBLE-SPEED JIGSAW</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 18.88</p>
        <p>Double insulated. 2.5 amp motor. Bevel adjustments.</p>
        <p>15"</p>
        <p>V4 ALL-PURPOSE DRIU</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 7.77</p>
        <p>Vibraion -free maintenance-free. Burn-out protected.Save.</p>
        <p>5"</p>
        <p>Includes FIna and Coaraa Qrlt 5" Wheels</p>
        <p>iXTENSION LADDER</p>
        <p>4.66</p>
        <p>Alum-urdy.</p>
        <p>I Length</p>
        <p>IM STEP LADDER</p>
        <p> /iff??</p>
        <p>minum. w6-.</p>
        <p>White vinyl exterior for stucco and masonry.</p>
        <p>HOUSE PRIMER</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 7.97</p>
        <p>5 BENCH CRIHDER</p>
        <p>Latex exterior prevents yellowing, staining. White.</p>
        <p>1-gallon House and Trim latex gloss or The Performer latex flat house paints for years of lasting beauty and protection. Shop K mart.</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 27M7</p>
        <p>3.2 amp motor. Features eye shields, toot rests.</p>
        <p>22"</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0034" />
        <p>iOpen Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sunday'</p>
        <p>SALE ENDS SAT.</p>
        <p>CAI AD</p>
        <p>ENLARGEMENT</p>
        <p>SALE^,</p>
        <p>Film Developing Special</p>
        <p>5x7"</p>
        <p>834</p>
        <p>4DAYS0NLY</p>
        <p>Bigger is better, if its your favorite snapshot. TEXTURED enlargements made from any Focal or Kodacolor negative, or standard color slide.</p>
        <p>K MART Goof Proof Policy</p>
        <p>u muN Mm yur pffMi or K fMrt raliMdi ywr lirfl pHm pitoa.</p>
        <p>GAF 102 A</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 67.77</p>
        <p>2 to 1 manual zoom. COS automatic exposure system. f/1.8,12-24 mm lens. Save!</p>
        <p>57^</p>
        <p>SUDE PROJECTOR</p>
        <p>58</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 68.88 , 4 Days Only</p>
        <p>iemote forward/reverse focus and tuner. Uses famous "metal naoazine" (included) or 100-slide circular tray.</p>
        <p>ROOMY 7 X 7 FT. CABIN TENT</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 69.88</p>
        <p>Ends</p>
        <p>Roomy tent with 63" center height, 4' walls. One window, blue nylon sides. 6-oz. cotton drill roof. Easy to put up with outside frame.</p>
        <p>Tani Fabric TfMtad to ba Flama4)aaiatant in Accordanoa with CPA 1-4 &amp;lt;lf74)</p>
        <p>R00MYimx8% FAMILY TENT</p>
        <p>*29</p>
        <p>Sewn-in, vinyl-coated-nylon floor, zippered screen door, easy-up outside metal frame.</p>
        <p>FOLDIND COT</p>
        <p>Our</p>
        <p>10.</p>
        <p>Wooden frame, canvas top.</p>
        <p>Our 1.97 Folding Stool,1.47</p>
        <p>Holds 25-lbs.</p>
        <p>Block or Cube Ice;</p>
        <p>Has Built-in Water Tap</p>
        <p>Rod and Reel</p>
        <p>LARGE COOLER WATER* PAK</p>
        <p>%4^68Qt.</p>
        <p>Sale Price</p>
        <p>Enameled steel; insulated. Our 1.88 Blue lce ..1.47</p>
        <p>Our Reg.</p>
        <p>7.97</p>
        <p>Holds 5 gallons. Has selfstoring tap. Sturdy plastic.</p>
        <p>SPINCAST COMBO</p>
        <p>Our  ^07</p>
        <p>a*</p>
        <p>Reel has 70 yds. 6# mono line. Fiberglass rod. Save.</p>
        <p>Our 2.97 Snap-ex Refill*. .1.88 Our 1.97 Binder Refill* .. .1.66</p>
        <p>ATTRACTIVE ALBUMS988V Each</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 4.97</p>
        <p>3nap-ex" or binder albums have 5 agnatic pages. Solid colors or scenes.HANDY TUN PAKS</p>
        <p>m Flashcuba ^Itaoteube  Pak ernm Ptk</p>
        <p>. Our 2.44-2.88 Each pak has 3 cubes and 1 roll Focal* color print film.OPERA GLASSESOur Reg. V 8m m 4 Days</p>
        <p>Focal* folding glasses are compact, fit in pocket or purse. Wrist chain.POCKET MICROSCOPEOur Reg. MS88 O4 Days</p>
        <p>20X magnification for minute details. Easy focus, built-in illumination.*</p>
        <p>UtwRMI</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0035" />
        <p>Th Dally Raflactar, OrtwivHIa, H.C.-wadnatday, July 17, tf/7</p>
        <p>Johnson s* cushion in-regular or unscented. soles destroy odors.</p>
        <p>GAVISCON</p>
        <p>ClAIUOi SHAMPOO HERBAL SHAMPOO * /"</p>
        <p>4 Days</p>
        <p>Lotion washes away gray. 1 application.</p>
        <p>SHAVE CREAM</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Choose from regular, menthol or WWW Forest 11-oz.slze.</p>
        <p>Sunshine Harvest Shampoo. S-Oz. Save.</p>
        <p>' Days</p>
        <p>Wella Care* herbal shampoo. 8 fl. oz.</p>
        <p>A A-v LISTERMINT</p>
        <p>2^^ jta</p>
        <p>4 Days</p>
        <p>100 chewable antacid tablets Save at Kmart.</p>
        <p>Refreshing minty taste mouthwash and gargle.</p>
        <p>fl.oz.</p>
        <p>TRIAMiNiCIN</p>
        <p>TABLETS</p>
        <p>4 Days Only</p>
        <p>Decmigestant for common cold, hay fever. 12 tablets.  48  Tablets  for  sinus  relief.</p>
        <p>300 tablets for fast pain relief.</p>
        <p>INTENSIVE CARE</p>
        <p>Vaseline* herbal or regular lotion. 10 fl. oz.</p>
        <p>Denture cleanser fights Natural vitamin E. 200 stains, deodorizes. l U.. water-soluble.</p>
        <p>Day</p>
        <p>Deep cleansing antidandruff Shampoo. * Net. wt.</p>
        <p>Days  M  4  Oaya</p>
        <p>High potency iron and  Mouthwash kilts germs</p>
        <p>vitamin tablets. Save!  on contact. 32 fl. oz.</p>
        <pb facs="00093437_0036" />
        <p>Open Daily 9-.X-9; Closed Sunday  WED. THURS. FRI. SAT</p>
        <p>//</p>
        <p>AUTONiOnVB BUYS</p>
        <p>f SIZES</p>
        <p>RE8.</p>
        <p>SSLE F.E.T.</p>
        <p>\ E78xt4</p>
        <p>33.88</p>
        <p>4/^120</p>
        <p>3.33</p>
        <p>1 F7tx14</p>
        <p>35.88</p>
        <p>4/M24</p>
        <p>3.37</p>
        <p>1 F7Sx)S</p>
        <p>35.88</p>
        <p>4/n28</p>
        <p>3.40</p>
        <p>1 G78xU</p>
        <p>37.88</p>
        <p>4/M28</p>
        <p>3.53</p>
        <p>II G78xlS</p>
        <p>37.88</p>
        <p>4/n32</p>
        <p>3.59</p>
        <p>1 H78x14 1 H78x)5</p>
        <p>39.88</p>
        <p>4/M40</p>
        <p>4.74</p>
        <p>3.79</p>
        <p>* 178x15</p>
        <p>41.88</p>
        <p>4/M48</p>
        <p>3.09</p>
        <p> PkM</p>
        <p>M0UNTIII6</p>
        <p>KM 100 - 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWAUS</p>
        <p>four Reg. 28.88 Each  878x13</p>
        <p>'for'</p>
        <p>Plus F.E.T. $1.82 Each INCLUDED  NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>1.88</p>
        <p>SERVICES INCLDDE:</p>
        <p>1. lipliM FiMrt Mm Mi LRMMtaMlMM &amp;gt; iMMUtGallMrt</p>
        <p>4. MM NiMiNc tyMM mt MM</p>
        <p>5. RipMk MMT M Oator</p>
        <p>S. hMMCt 8MT LMi|t fir VWr I.IMTmI</p>
        <p>For Most U.S. Cars</p>
        <p>FRONT DISC DRAKE JOB</p>
        <p>43^\</p>
        <p>Sale Price  4 Days</p>
        <p>Insure proper maintenance. All brake work done by trained mechanics. Additional parts or services extra.</p>
        <p>I Sizes for I Most Cars</p>
        <p>HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 21.85</p>
        <p>17"</p>
        <p>Double-wrapped shells pro-] tect against oist out.</p>
        <p>LEATHER-LOOK WHEa GRIPS</p>
        <p>Our Reg. B8 1.96  #</p>
        <p>Colorful vinyl. Fits most steering wheels.</p>
        <p>HIGH PRESSURE AIR PUMP</p>
        <p>Our Reg.  S8</p>
        <p>2.38  /</p>
        <p>Hand pump for easy inflating of tires and toys.</p>
        <p>ROYALE</p>
        <p>CAR WAX KIT</p>
        <p>Our Reg.  988</p>
        <p>4.77  O</p>
        <p>For protective shine. 18 oz.* paste wax.</p>
        <p>CARDURETOR CLEANER ^</p>
        <p>Safe QQ^-</p>
        <p>Prlce eKE Ee.</p>
        <p>16 oz.* Gumout liquid</p>
        <p>aoi.</p>
        <p>3.88</p>
        <p>Z3.88</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 1M 1</p>
        <p>miBBHI FLOOR MATS</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 7.97 Front full or twin jnW size mats. Colors. O Pr. Twin Rear Mats  Pr. 4.88</p>
        <p>cose  20</p>
        <p>114-oz.* soft paste.</p>
        <p>High gloss.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;*D CELL FLASHUGHT</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 88'</p>
        <p>Sturdy plastic light lotteries extra. e9%9</p>
        <p>7.77</p>
        <p>KM559</p>
        <p>62.88</p>
        <p>IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 88.88  4 Days</p>
        <p>Pushbutton AM/FM Multiplex radio installed into dash of most cars.</p>
        <p>SVi Coaxial Speakers,</p>
        <p>,20 oz. Magnet.......Pr. 23.88</p>
        <p>62"</p>
        <p>PREMIUM 48 AUTO BAHERY</p>
        <p>Our Reg. 38.88 With Exchange</p>
        <p>32"</p>
        <p>Quality engineered lor most I U.S., standard cars.</p>
        <p>mam</p>
        <p>OIL TREATI</p>
        <p>Sale Price flmproves oil viscos-ISfl.oz.</p>
        <p>SPARK PLUG CLEANER</p>
        <p>Our Reg.</p>
        <p>9.97  i</p>
        <p>Connects to any 12 volt battery. Shop K mart*</p>
        <p>Copyright  1977 by K mrt &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>liU</p>
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