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Weather
Scatterd atiowers tapering off tonight and Thursday.
Merchants Are Preparing For Thursday's Dollar Day Event
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
/..
INSIDE READING
Page 11 - Comer turned on fitness Page 29 - How they voted
96th Year
NO. 184
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1977
70 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Consolidated Ayden-Grifton
School Is Approved By Board
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education voted yesterday afternoon to build a consolidated middle school serving the Ayden and Grifton communities at the site of Ayden-Grifton High School.
The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion, with one abstention and two absences.
Prior to the vote, Mrs. Janet Haseley of Grifton said the study on which the action was based had overlooked the question of whether or not the Grifton population would decline in the future.
Mrs. Haseley said new industry, new housing and new
families would, increase the Grifton population. Several other Grifton citizens ^x*e against the consolidation of Ayden Grammar and Grifton Schools.
Nelson I. Baldree, principal of the Grifton School, spoke in favor of the consolidation, saying he had noticed a decline in population at Grifton School since he became principal in 1969.
Baldree also said he felt the study was adequate and the consolidated school would provide the best comprehensive program for the middle grades.
Supt. Ott Alford said he supported the consolidation move.
The Board of Education
Mining Biii Is Now Law
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter signed a strip mining bill today which he said isnt strict enough despite having the teeth to force coal companies to restore virtually all the new land they ravage and to pay for repairs of damage theyve done in the past.
Im not completely satisfied with this legislation, he declared during a Rose Garden signing ceremony climaxiti seven years of legislative struggles among members of Congress and battles between the mining industry and environmental interests.
I would prefer to have a stricter strip mining bill, Carter said, Im concerned with
some of the features that had to be watered down to get it passed. He cited provisions on surface rights in the West, but didnt say ^>ecifiCally what provisions he would prefer.
Without mentioning former President Gerald R. Ford by name. Carter chided his predecessor for vetoing strip-mining control bills twice in the past several years. Carter said those 'bills, like this one, were fair and reasonable. The vetoes, he said, were unfortunate and disappointing.
During his presidential campaign, Carter said, he sensed, that the American peq>le have an intense interest in preserving the quality of our lives and the beauty of the land that God gave us.
REFLECTOR
nonm
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be pven, but only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
NEED CLUBHOUSE FURNISHINGS
The GreemrillejJaycees have leased and agreed to be respof5BieTonhe repair and upkeep of the old West End Fire Station at the comer of Chestnut and Skinner Streets here.
Jaycee Phil Dixon said most of the clubs funds appn^riated for this project have had to go into material for repair work and that there does not seem to be money available for furnishings. He said the building will be available to other nonprofit groups for meetings and other gatherings once the renovation and repair is completed.
Needed items, according to Dixon, include dining tables and chairs, kitchen equipment of any kind (especially a refrigerator), window air conditioners, fans, and office equipment like desks, chairs, and filing cabinets. Paint and carpeting are also big needs. Anyone who can help out in any way is asked to call Dixon at 752-2054 after 5
p.m. j
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
CORPS NEEDED
Hotline recently appealed for volunteers to help out with the Pitt County 4-H Club for Handicapped Youth. There was no response. The need has become mose critical now, according to Ann Sharpe, because one volunteer has moved out of state and two more will have to work considerably less once school starts again. What we need she said, is a corps of volunteers to work withthese handicapped younpters. We need a one-tOH)ne situation or dose to I wonder if those seeing the first appeal thought that if ^y rei^nded the effort would become solely t^ir responsibility. This is not the case. We want it to bT^ared responsibUity and I can promise that Oie rewards of working with these younpters are great.
adopted the 1977-78 budget resolution. Appropriations and revenues for the School Food Service Fund total $1,919,545.24; Local Current Expense lund, $5,580,291.69; Federal Grants Fund, $443,304.53; Capital Outlay Fund, $716,492; and State Public School Fund, $8,254,992.
An amended budget resolution altered the School Food Service Fund to $1,929940.54; Capital Ouay Fund to $897,818.; and the Local Current Expense Fund to $5,596,056.34. These additional moneys were accrued to the Pitt County Board of Education during July.
TTie County Board approved a bond issue in the amount of $8,250,000, to be divided between the city and county systems by children per capita based on figures obtained from the State Board of Education next spring.
The Greenville City Schools had requested endorsement of a division of the bond giving the city schools $2,750,000 and the county schools $5,500,000.
Board member Kenneth K. Dews of Winterville submitted his resignation from the Board. Dews had served since 1971, and was presented a plaque citing his outstanding service.
The Board granted contracts to Exxon, for LP gas at 35.5 cents per gallon, abd Made-Rite Sunbeam for
Offers Aid To Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanons(AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance arrived here today on the second stop of his Middle East peace mission and offered Lebanon $100 mUlion in easy U.S. credits over three years to rebuild its army.
Vance made the offer to President Elias Sarkis and also sounded out the Lebanese leader on stationing a U.N. observer or emergency force along Lebanons southern border with Israel to reduce tensions between Moslem and Ciiristian forces there.
The secretary of state was to travel on to Syria later today as he set out to win Arab and Israeli approval for a plan to move preliminary Mideast peace negotiations to the United States in the form of working groups of foreign ministers.
Last month in Wadiington, Israeli Prime Minister Men-ahem Begin gave President Carter his tentative approval for a U.N. peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon.
Lebanon disbanded its army during the civil war last year. WhUe Syria retains effective mUitary control of the country, the Sarkis government is trying to set up a 3,000-inan force sig)-ported by light infantry equipment.
The American credit assistance is conditional on awrroval by Congress. U.S. officials said West European allies would be asked to provide aid as well.
bread at 37 cents a loaf. Associate Superintendent Thomas L. Craft was authorized to negotiate with Carolina Dairies and Sealtest for milk supply.
The Free and Reduced Meal Policy prorated standards were adopted to include children of families of three with an income of $3,930. An increase from 60 to 75 cents for adult lunches was approved.
School fees will remain the same as last year. Elemen-tdVy school fees will be $6, and an optional insurance policy will be offered for an additional $4.
High school tees will also be $6 with the optional insurance available at an additional $4. Special and subject fees for high school students are the same as for the 76-77 school year except for a $10 band insrument rental fee, which is under consideration by the Board.
The Board approved purchase of a school bus for the Sheltered Workshop at $800.
'The Board of Education wUl sig>ply two-thirds, or $534, of the cost.
Certificates of merit were presented to retiring personnel Mrs. Lillian Gradis, WUliam A. Patrick, Mrs. Mollle C. Pate and Mrs. Willie Cox Mallison.
The Board adopted changes in the county schools cooperative program with Pitt Technical Institute. Under the new regulations, a student completing high school work at Pitt Tech will be issued a diploma from the high school he attended, not a county diploma - as was issued in the past.
Students now may earn no more than two units of learning center work toward graduation if enrolled in high school for four years or more. Under earlier regulations, sbt units were permitted.
The Board of Education adopted several hardship exceptions to attendance of county residents in the coun
ty schools. Children will be allowed exceptions if recom-inendations are made from the Social Services Department or the courts, or if they live in the city and their parents are employees of the Pitt County Schools. The latter exertion will be permitted only if reciprocal action is taken by the city school district.
The Board was informed additional aides from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program may be made available to the Pitt County Schools. Placement of the aides will be' made based oh reading test scores in the primary schools.
The Board approved a policy for use of teaching aides, including an 8-3:30 workday.
A list of teachers approved for siq)ervision of student teachers was adopted, and Mrs. Juanita Williams was named secretary of Sam D. Bundy School for the 1977-78 school year.
Farmville Repeals Sunday 'Blue Law'
By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners last night by a vote of three to two repealed its Sunday closing ordinance.
Voting for the repeal were Commissioners Durwood Little, Sara Albritton, and W. R. Duke. Against were Jack Farrior and John T. Walston.
The Commissioners now have the option of having no Sunday closing ordinance at all, as is the case at this
point, or of enacting an ordinance that would apply to certain hours, such as those after church hours.
There was considerable citizen discussion of the matter prior to the decision during a public hearing. Jtriin Harrelson, (^erator of the local Western Auto Store, said he believes a blue law is a waste of time and is by nature unequal in that it limits certain people and allows others to continue to do business.:' He said he knows however that the ma-
Marines Stand By Harrier Jet
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) Despite crashes involving more than one-fifth of the Marine Corps fleet of vertical takeoff jets, corps officials and pilots say they have total confidence in the plane they feel will revolutionize warfare.
But the 24 crashes have raised questions about the standards used in selecting Marine pilots lor The British-built Harrier AV-8A. Nine pilots have been killed and 18 of the no Harriers purchased by the Marine Corps at a cost of $3.4 million apiece have been lost in the crashes.
Maj. Gen. Richard E. Carey, commander of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station here, said Tu^ay he was satisfied that we did not lower our standards in taking an increased number of less experienced pilots, many of them just out of fll^it training command, for the Harrier program.
However, Marine investigations attribute 15 of the first
crashes to pUot error, and corps officials \say in
experienced pUo^^ay be a factor. /
1 now beliWe that in view of our eariier/afety record and success...vre have attempted to move too rapidly in assigning new pilots of varied training and operational experience to the AV-8A program, Lt. Gen. T.H. MUler, chief of staff for aviation, wrote in a recent letter to Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis.
At a press conference and demonstration of the plane here Tuesday, Carey said he saw no problems with the selection process for Harrier pilots. However, a Harrier flight instructor said that the training program for the pilots had been revised because of the crashes.
Were giving more exposure to the things that young piloU need, U.Col. J.E. Bud Bes said in an interview. We have to take a guy and give him some insist that is not in-cludpinn Marine flight training imand, he added.
jority must rule, that this is the American way .
Mrs. Charles Baucom spoke out for what she called Gods way, saying that she had a petition bearing 38 signatures calling for a blue law ^at would cover
iLal attorney, W. R. Duka Jr. said he was in favor^of retaining a blue law, that to him it was okay and even desirable that Farmville be different from surrounding towns. He said he believes that the Sunday blue law is protection for those workers who wont have a choice as to whether they wish to work on Sundays if their employers choose to do business.
There was some talk of a referendum to be held during the November municipal election on the question, but then Commissioner Little said he would make the motion to repeal because we accepted the responsibility for such decision-making when we ran for office.
Linwood Mercer appeared asking for further safety measures to be taken at the Intersection of Church and Tumage Streets. He said his three daughters were involved in a wreck there recently, with two of them injured. He cited several other Farmville citizens who have suffered injury and ptt^rty loss in automobile accidents at this comer.
,The Board resolved to first ask the State Department of Transportation once again for a traffic or caution light at this intersection (Tumage is part of the State Highway system). If this request is denied, they said they would ask pempssian to put tg> a signal llit there at town expense. If'lhis is denied, they said they would enact an or-(CoaUauedoapageiO)
Capture Escapee-
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - A 25-year-old man who escaped from a North Carolina jail July 21 was captured Tuesday at a Bridgeport apartment, police said.
James Howard Johnson, also known as Jerry Jackson, offered no resistance when taken into custody at 4 p.m., police said.
Johnson escaped from the Pitt County jail in Greenville, N.C. by taking the jaU keys away from Jailer William Jefferson, Greenville officials said. Jefferson was choked and his arms were twisted in back of him during the assault, they said.
Johnson had been jailed while awaiting trial on a charge of robbery with a dangerous weapon, officials said.
Bridgeport police said they were notified Friday that Johnson might be in the city. Johnson was spotted during a stakeout in the West End area of Bridgeport and followed to the third-floor apartment on Colorado Avenue, where he was arrested, police said.
Makarios Is
>
Dead; New Unrest Seen
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Wrtto-
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Archbishq) Makarios, president of this Mediterranean island since independence 17 years ago, died early today of a heart attack, leaving a dangerous power vacuum in a nation seething with tension between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
A spokesman at the presidential palace' said the Greek Orthodox prelate suffered the attack Tuesday nl^t and died at 5:15 a.m. local time, 10 days before his 64th birthday.
The powerful archbishop symbolized the stren^ of the Greek Cypriot majority in its centuries-old conflict with the Turkish minority, and he cemented together Greek Cypriots of inany political tendencies. His death immediately aroused fears of new turmoil.
Only God can protect us now, said one of. 2,000 mour-,ners who gathered outside the archbishops residence, many of them weeping openly. He was our father. Now that he is dead the dangers are too big for us.
Greece went into official mourning.
In Ankara, the Turkish government maintained official silence on Archbishop Makarios death, but many citizens reacted with relief. *
God has finally ansWerejj our prayers, a civil servant said.
Perhaps the Cirrus problem can be solved now, said a shopkeeper.
Makarios was regarded in Turkey as the main obstacle against a Cyprus settlement.
In Britain, which once exiled Archbishop Makarios to the In
dian Oceans Seychelles Islands while Cyprus struggled for independence, flags were ordered flown at half staff.
ARCHBmiP MAKARIOS
Lord Caradon, British governor during Cyprus independence drive, said: No one could now step into the shoes of the archbishop ... He did his duty in advancing independence, and he never went back on his agreement with us. He kept his word.
U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, in Lebanon on a Middle East peace tour, said Makarios was clearly a strong lieader when asked about the succession.
In Nicosia, a spokesman said the Greek (lypriot national guard and police were placed on alert. The national council, grouping all important Cypriot leaders, scheduled a meeting for this morning, t||g,^Greek Cypriot radio said.
Tobacco Market
Market................
...... Pounds ..
. Dollars
. Average
Ahoskie................
......NoSale ..
\
Clinton................
...... 371,027 ..
. 356,630...
%.12
Dunn...........-.....
...... 252,624 ..
. 211,984...
83.91
Farmville.....^.....
...... 363,765 ..
. 359,907...
98.94
Goldsboro.............
...... 679,777 ..
.. 630,750...
92.79
Greenville.............
...... 779,4% ..
. 722,049..
92.63
Kinston................
...... 843,462
. 759,334...
90.03
Robersonville..........
......No Sale .
Rocky Mount..........
...... 375,778 .
311,281...
82.84
Smithfield.............
...... 359,993 .
.. 313,361..
87.05
Tarboro...............
...... 333,274..
. 309,022-..
92.72
Wallace................
......NoSale .
Washington
..... NoSale .
Wendell................
..... NoSale .
Williamston............
..... 343,313 .
324,3% .
94.49
Wilson.................
..... 1,083,708 .
1,047,932...
. ' %.70
Windsor...............
.... 359,746 .
. 347,740 .
96.66
Totals.................
.... 6,145,963 .
5,694,386.
92.65
SEASON TOTALS.....
....35,806,480
31,423,442 ..
87.76
Stabilization...........
10.8%
24-Item Agenda Scheduled For City Council
A 24-item agenda is schedided for consideration on Thursday evoiing during the City Councils regular August meeting..
The six items slated under Old Business involve:
Appointments to boards and commissions;
Public hearing on rezoning 28.75 acres im the south side of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad between Perkins and Evans Streets from Industrial, R-6, and Highway Commercial to
Unoffensive Industry and R-6;
Public hearing on proposed amendments to the 1975-76, 1976-77, and 1977-78 Community Development Programs;
PuUic hearing on proposed improvements to Fourth Street;
Consideration of a resolution closing a portion of River Drive from Eastern Street easterly to Johnson Heighte;>and
Consideration of ab ip-piicatkm by Mrs. (}ueenie i
Boyd for renewal of the permit for the mobile home at 1806S. GreeneStreet.
New Business on the agenda includes:
Consideration of improvements on Brownlea
Drive;
Amendments to the 1977-78 city budget;
Amendments to the Positioo aassification Plan;
Consideration of an ordinance amending the City Code relating to garbage, refuse, and vegetation;
Cmisideration of a revised Bicycle Ordinance;
Consideration of a resolution creating the GreenvUle Land Develop-i^t Codes Review Commit-
^tee;
^ Resolution adopting the rules and reffilations governing ambulance service of the Office of Emergency Medical Services, Division of Facility Services, State Department of Human Resources;
Res(iution approving the sale of a disposal parcel
in the Southside Redevelopment project;
Consideration of the establishment of (ire protection fees for 1977-78 for extraterritorial industries protected by the city under contract;
- Report by the Public Transportation Commission;
Petition for annexation of Section III of Westhaven Subdiviskm;
- Request for reaming Section III of Westhaven Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9, involving approximately
25 acres;
Proponed amendment to the Zoning Ordteance;
Consideration of release of taxes f 1976 and 1977;
Request for release of
interest on a paving assessment;
Apidications for beer and wine privilege licenses;
Consideration of paving bids; and
Consideratta bids for three automobites.
The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. atcttyhaU.
i-The DaUy Renector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Wedneday. August 3,1977
Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years
One Large Group Ladies Large Sizes Sportswear
Pants, 30 to 40 waist TopS', 36 to 46
/2
Price
1 Rack
Long Formal Dresses
Price
Entire stock Summer Dresses, Jr. AAisses and Half Sizes
Price
1 Rack
Ladies Sportswear, short pants, jackets, shirts, shells.
'/2
Price
All Swim Suits Jr. and AAisses
/2
Price
1 Group
Year Round Coats
Values to *100.00
Price
One Table
Lingerie Gowns Slips Girdles
/2
Price
Entire Stock Men's Summer
Suits and Sport Coats
Dacron anct cotton, dacron and wool, knits by. Lebow, KingsridgeandCricketeer.
25\50
Regulars, Longs, Shorts.
/c
o
Off
2
Savings In Every Department.
s
Come By Early For Best Selections!
-Children's Dept.
Clearance Table
Po^etbooks, caps, shorts, infant shoes, girls tops and shorts and short sets.
(2T-4T, 4-6X, 7-14)
t
Sale Rack
Girls sportswear, dresses, swimwear, summer and fall goods (Sizes 2T-4T,
4-6 X, 7-14) ^
Sale Rack
Boys shirts, jackets, suits, playwear, summer and fall items. Sizes 2T-4T,
4-7, 8-14.
Boys Ties, Belts, Cuff Links
Clearance Table
Boys swimsuits, shirts, pants, slack sets, short sets, pajamas, dress shirts, . Summer & Fall Merchandise Sizes 2T-4T, 4-7, 8-14.
off or less
Shoe Department
Entire Stock
Pro Keds, Keds, Sneakers and Grasshoppers
All Spring and Summer Women's Shoes From Regular Stock
25
/2
%
Off reg. price
Off reg. price
Special groups Women's . and childrens shoes q65
Dollar Days ^
Vision Unexpected Panty Hose
81
i88
3 Pr.
Reg. $1.3i Value
Bain de Soil Dark Tanning Oil
Off reg. price
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Group Mens Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
Stripes& Fancy. Sizes l4'/2 to V7'/s.
/2
Price
Men's Summer
Dacron and Cotton Slacks
Sizes 29 to 42. Solids, stripes and checks.
25
Off
Mens
Straw Hats
Milans and coconut 6% to 7%
/3
Off
Group Mens Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts
Rugby stripes and fancies Sizes S,M,L,XL.
/4
Off
Group
AAens Florsheim Shoes
Sizes7'/2tol2 Spring and Fall styles
Reduced
One Group
Fieldcrest Sheets
Twins Queens Doubles Kings
I/3 OH
Fancy patterns, solid colors.
Fieldcrest
Sanota Towels
/3
Off
Pastel Colors
One Group American Home
Bedspreads
'/3
Off
5!
Couple Weds In South Carolina
The Dally Reflector, GraenyiUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, Auguit 1,1(77-1
COLUMBIA, S. C. - Miss Janls Reid Liles of Greenville, S. C., became the bride of Carter Eavres Montgomery of Columbia, S. C., Saturday evening, July 23, at seven oclock in the Shandon Presbyterian Oiurch here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Howard Edlngton.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sam Key.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery of Columbia, S. C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. LoweU F. Liles of FarmviUe, N. C. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. TTie fitted bodice of lace was embroidered in seed pearls and designed with a sheer, round yoke accented by a wedding band collar and cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt of silk organza was enhanced floral motRs of lace cascading down the front and back. The back fell in bouffant folds graduating into a chapel train outlines in scallops of lace and a pleated ruffle.
She wore a picture hat of silk toald covered in organza ruffles and Chantilly lace with streamers of net falling from the back. The bride carried an old-fashioned nosegay of Jack Frost roses and white pbtle carnations with gypsophilia tied with white satin streamers. She also carried a white lace and linen handkerchief given her by her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Sallie Nichols of Farmville.
Linda Johnson of Columbia, S. C., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Utsey of Columbia, Maren-da Moore of Greenville, S. C., and Barbara Eargle of Mt. Sterllng,T(y.
Leigh Montgomery of Fort Wayne, Ind., dau^iter of the bridegroom, and his niece.
Ayden News
Mrs. Harvey Gwyn of Delaware is spmding several days here.
Miss Patsy Respass is visiting her sister, Cathy R.
I Evans, in Rome, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn of I Rocky Mount were local I visitors recently.
Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick I spent Saturday in Washington Mrs. Mary Tomlinson.
U. Col. and Mrs. R. L. Col-111ns Jr. and family are visiting their families. Lt. Col. Collins, who is serving in the U. S. Marine Corp, will be stationed at Quantico, Va., and just has returned from a tour of duty in I Japan.
Mrs. Delzara Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and Dannielle have returned from a vacation in Florida.
Bob Bateman is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Best, Becky I and Joellen of Leland spoit several days in Ayden due to the death of her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Newkirk I of Leland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. MitcheU McLawhom I of Ayden last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Barror of I Spring Lake were Ayden I visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy i McLawhorn and Mark 'b{ Whiteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McLawhom i last week.
ZeU PbiUips is a patient in [ Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Mrs. Selma Smith and Floyd (Smith spent several days last iweek in Virginia.
ingagement
(Announced
Julia Hunt of Columbia, were flower gris.
Dickie Liles of Winston-Salem, nephew of the bride, carried the rings.
A1 Montgomery of Columbia served as best man for his brother. Groomsmen were the brides brother, Terry Liles of Farmville, N. C., Tommy Clawson, Jim Chappel, Robert Gawson of Cdumbia and David Huggins of West Ccriumbia, S. C.
t
Homemaker's Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Better If She Hadnt Blabbed
By Abigail Van Buren
^1977 by Tbt Cblctgo Tflbun*.N.r.Niri Synb. Inc.
DEAR ABBY; Two sisters who are both in their late 60a and who had been very close all their lives are no longer speaking to each other.
It all happened when the married daughter of one sister told the married daughter of the other that she could find
her husband on his poker night at a certain motel with band tri
her best friend whose husband traveled a lot. It was true, and she did. What a mess!
A marriage with four children broke up over this. The mother of the girl who spilled the beans claims her daughter did the right thing in telling her cousin what she knew. And the mother of the daughter whose marriage broke up says if the cousin had kept her big mouth shut the aHair might have cooled off and no one would have been hurt.
The girls (who are cousins) are not mad at each other, but their mothers are.
I am a friend of both mothers and am trying to get them together. Who do you think was right, and what should I do?
A FRIEND TO BOTH
PACrIsING MATEiRlALS
Vegetates and fhilts that are put Into the freezer need adequate protection to keep them from drying outand to preserve food value, flavor, color and texture. This means good quality packaging materialsthats materials that are moisture-vapor resistant and that will exclude as much air as possible.
Some of these recommended packaging materials include plastic containers: glass jars; metal cans; waxed cartons made especially for freezing; and polyethylene or plastic bags. Packang materials that we do not recommend includelightly-waxed or plastic-coated milk or ice cream cartons, thin plastic bags such as that around ram-merical bread, plastic meat trays and butcher meat wrap.
Here are a few. comments about each of these packaging materials. The rigid containers such as the hard plastic containers, glass jars and metal cans are best for all types of foods that are soft or runny at
room temperature.
When selecting rigid plastic containers, check lids for a tight lit. Also buy the best quality possible. Some of the less expensive types crack and split easily.
Glass Jars (hat are made to withstand the low temperature of freezing are excellent moisture-vapor proof containers. They are, however,, harder to store, take up more freezer space, and will break if mishandled.
Metal cans are economical, good containers that become cold very quickly, helping the food to freeze rapidly. If you use coffee and shortening cansthe plastic lid should fit snuggly.
Plastic bags designed for the freezer are the most economicar packaging material. They are especially good for-food* without' a liquid. Since they tear easily and are hard to clean, reuse of the bags is limited.
No matter which packaging material you use, a tight seal is a must to keep moisture in
frozen foods. Make sure lids are pressed or screwed oo ti^tly. AK>lying special freezer around ed^ after putting on the lid may help keep container airtight and lealq>roof. Freezer plastic bags must have the air pressed out of the filled bag. You can do this by starting near the top of the food and working the air out. Then twist
the Old Of the bag and turn back. Secure with a plastic-covered wire.
RIDE THE STEAM TRAM AUGUST 14TH
DEAR FRIEND: I think the girl who tipped off her cousin unwittingly showed bad jucQpnent (even though her cousins marriage was probably headed for the rocks anyway). But since parents are not responsible for the actions of their adult children, the ill will between the sisters is uncalled for. Remind them of this, and if they cant see H, there is nothing you can do.
Mrs. Carter Eaves Montgomery
The couple will reside in Greenville, S. C.
The bride is a graduate of the University of South Carolina with a degree in pharinacy and is employed by St. Francis Community Hospital as a staff pharmacist. Her husband graduated from Clemson University with a B.S. degree in nutrition. He is employed by King Laboratories as marketing director.
The sister of the bridegroom, Carol Hunt, directed the wedding..
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
DEAR ABBY; Four years ago my older sister was engaged to marry a man Ill call Bill, but he broke the engagement to marry another girl. (Ito got her pregnant and her father threatened to kill him.) My sister was heartbroken for a year, but she finally got over it. Now shes married to a very nice fellow. Bill's wife had two more kids in the meantime, but their marriage didnt work out so they are being divorced.
I biimped into Bill two weeks ago and he asked me out. I went, but I didnt tell my folks because they hate him. I have seen him several times, but I dont like sneaking around. I am 17 and Bill is 27. Do you see any reason why I cant date him out in the open?
How can I make my folks accept Bill? He's really not a bad guy, hes just had some tough breaks.
KID SISTER
DEAR KID: Without Judging Bill (circumstances have aiready done that) may I suggest that you not reopen old wounds nor add to your parents anxieties by becoming involved with a loser like BUI.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope please.
DOInLAir^ DAY
Also See Our New Waterbase AAakeup & Cleansing Cream
mERLEnORfTlflnCOSmETICS
University Arcade
218E East 5tti Street
SPECIALS
Slacks ________________*5
Tops ______________*5
Blouses
Skirts Vi
Price & Less
Dresses
Reduced Up To
7lf
Entire Stock Summer
Jewelry
Handbags
frlci
Priei
331 Arlington Blvd.
A
downtown
greenvllle
Believe it or not cold weather is coming . . . so we've slashed prices up to ^45 for this sale!
Regular 105, M08 and *130
Breathtaking winter wrap-ups in exciting new loo4<s, colors and fobrics . . . and they're sale priced now so you save loter. Use your convenient three-woy chorge plan or put your choice on iayaway *. You might not see this low price ogoin, so oct now during our Pre-Season Coot Sole!
A. Wool/nylon fleece with dromotic plaid button out liner, detochoble hood, ploid scorf and roglan sleeves with cotton suede patch trim. Grey, mocho, notvral in sizes 6 to I.
B. Dropped shoulder styling with tie belt, cotton suede lined hood and trim. Gr^ or ootmeol wool/nylon hopsock. Sizes 6 to 1.
Mrs. Ella Brendard an-nouDces the engagement of ber daughter, Annette Marie, to Leslie Roberson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R(d)erson Sr. of Greoiville. The wedding will place Aug. 20.
C. Wool/nylon flannel coat with region sleeves accented with epaulet details. Tje belt, striped scarf. In grey,rnotural and mocha.
Sizes 6 to 16.
0. 100% wool velour coot with contrast acrylic button out lining ond detachable hood. Roglon sleeves with patch trim. In navy or camel.
Sizes to 16-
STORAGE SPACE NEWARK, Del. (AP) - An attic is a good storage area only If It is protected against pests, rain and snow and the Qoor is well siqiported by the area below it, warns Pat Wilson, Delaware extension famfly living agent.
Hake sure that items stored in the attic can withstand a variation in temperature from below freezing to as hot as 140 degrees Fahraihelt, Ms. Wilson adds.
*A small deposit of $5.00 reserves yours in Iayaway until October lit.
4The Dey Reflector, Greenville, N.C.WedneecUy, Augiut 3,19T7
Essential Service Being Met
HOW VULNERABLE?
great, the Greenville Area Transit bus system, completed its first year of operation last Friday.
The system is doing a lot better than we expected, said Mrs. Linda Hix, transit office marketer. She cited the fact that the system has carried 120,000 passengers during its first year of operation, which is more than was expected,
We thought by now wed be doing really well if we carried 300 passengers per day. Were averaging better than 500 a day, and have had one peak day of 780 passengers.
City Planner John Schofield pointed out that
school children, older citizens and commuters are among the passengers who use the public transportation system on a regular basis.
We think Greenville Area Transit has proven that it can provide an essential service to our city. It provides transportation for those who cant afford, or dont want to, drive cars. It is good for commerce because it gives potential customers access to shopping areas.
As important as anything, Greenville is gaining experience in the operation of a public transportation system. In this time of energy shortages this may become highly Important.
Safety For Emergency Vehicles, Too
.... -I__T ixrac ora nftAn
A Hotline caller asked about autos faUing to yield lor emergency vehicles.
Sgt. T. M, Martin of the Highway Patrol answered that the law requires all traffic to yield to emergency vehicles.
THISAFTERNOON
It is also good sense. Lives are often at stake when rescue ambulances are moving through heavy traffic. Their crews need the cooperation of other drivers if they are to get injured people to the hospital quickly.
Myths Can't Face Truth
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Enough of that old vale of humUity between two mountains of conceit stuff.
Its time North Carolina took a good, long look at herself and started liking what she sees.
The people who live here like it; people who are sent here from other states often remain; and iiitai^jvho left are coming back.
That old idea of North Carolina as a rural, backwater state where farmhands make a living (barely) by working in town and keeping a tomato patch; where the kids leave town because they can't find a job; where the big dream is to make that move from the country to town is just as gone with the end as the dreams of another South which some still cherish.
Lets take a look at some factsyou will be amazed.
Number Ten The 1980 Census will pronounce North Carolina the 10th most populous state in the entire nation, pushing
Massachusetts from that slot. In the South, only Florida will be bigger and growing faster.
Betg-een 1970 and 1975, population growth in North Carolina outstripped the most optitjistic projections by state planners. By 1975, the state had about 73,000 more people than planners had said would be here.
People moving out? Not any longer. Until the late 1960s, people were leaving, "tiitHMngs shifted and we now have a net in-migration of .54 per cent per year.
And tjiat population growth is not flocking to the big cities. Earlier growth did concentrate in Piedmont urban centers. But another big shift has taken place: small towns and rural areas had 38 per cent of the total population during the 60s, and were growing slowly if at all.
Non-city population actually fell as a share of state totals until the period between 1970 and now when growth has spurted m that 28 per cent of the population increase now takes place
among that group. In short, people are heading for the country. And even in the metropolitan districts, fastest growth is taking place not in the cities themselves, but in surrounding suburban counties.
bill
^ NOBLITT
What all of this means is a moderation from the 1960s when people concentrated in the cities so that growth now is spread more evenly across the sfSfe while the concentrations occur in counties around core cities.
JobsJn Town A problem"with this trend; while the people are not heading for town, the jobs are. New jobs continue to concentrate in urban centers, according to figures between 1970 and 1975; but more recent studies tend to show jobs now following the
population shift. Another year or two will pinpoint that situation.
And what about the old idea that you had to go to the city to make money? Not anymore. The gap between rich, urban areas and poorer, rural regions has narrowed considerably, with per capita income increasing more rapidly in the country than in town. In fact, it now appears that declining employment and wages In the cities will become a drag on overall economic development.
Information presented here was compiled by the N. C. Department of Administrations policy development division and presented to an assortment of county commissioners recently by Sharon Reiser.
A local government advisory group is working with a larger group on a Statewide Development Plan, and leaders felt it important that local governments must face a sharp change in perspective; this is not a rural state anymore.
THEINSIDEREPORT
Pres. Carter vs; Women
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The warning from President Carter to his cabinet was perfectly clear: After I have made a decision, dont pressure me to reverse it.
Mr. Carters ire was aroused by the minirebellion ton July 15 against his abortion policies by his own high-level (but subcabinet) female appointees, headed by Midge Costanza, a top White House aide.
Abruptly interrupting the discussion on a distantly related subject during his July 18 cabinet meeting, Jimmy Carter suddenly expressed amazement that his own appointees had used his Executive Office Building for their meeting to pressure him on the abortion issue.
Further, he said, if the 40-plus complainants had listened to his campaign statements, they would not be surprised at his proposals to deny federal funding of abortions.
One of those who heard
Mr. Carter on July 18 got the strong impression he was telling cabinet members that if ever they felt impelled to battle against major Carter policies they should first resign.
The Presidents blue eyes were chilly when he described his resentment, an emotion that seemed odd considering the background. Ms. Costanza discreetly sent her boss a memorandum well before the meeting in the EOB, explaining the revolt. The vei7 next morning, suppressing his true feelings, Mr. Carter told Miss Costanza he had read her memo and had dictated some new thoughts for her but made no objection to the meeting.
Given Mr. Carters insistence that his is an open administration, his resentment has puzzled the protesters. As Pat Derian, the State Departments human rights coordinator, who attended the July 15 session, told us: No one had any interest in embarrassing the.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
President. Likewise, Miss Costanza said to us: Our meeting was a normal. Simple procedure in an open administration to get a message to a man we work for and respect.
Mr. Carter did not see it that way, but Miss Costanza can be excused if she still does not understand. Her. first encounter with the President after the cabinet meeting came at the state dinner for Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti Tuesday evening. The President was overheard to say only this to her: Hi, you beautiful woman.
TIPS CLOUT
President Carter has yield- ed to Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeiHs demand that an ONeill crony from Boston be named to the 'Federal Election Commission (FEC) rather than far better qualified candidates.
That gives ONeill two out of sb members on the FEC, ^hose duties include overseeing campaign contributions to congressional candidates. Although the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a provision in the election law that gave Congress power to name two commission members, that decision has not stopped the increasingly powerful speaker.
ONel talked President Ford into appointing his pal.
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Home Delivery By Carrier or Molor Route Monthly |:i I8I
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Strength For Today
By ART BUCHWALD
White House Staff Cuts
WASHINGTON - One of President Carters main priorities is to cut the White House staff by 28 percent in order to save $6 million. The President would like to reduce the number of people working in the White House from 485 to 351, and while all the details have not been
former Rep. Robert Tieman of Rhode Island, to the commission and then started working,on Mr. Carter to fill another FEC vacancy with Boston lawyer John McGarry. A close political associate of ONeill, McGarry has been a part-time employe of the House Administration Committee (commuting from Boston for spot assignments dealing with election campaign disputes).
McGarry seems clearly less qualified than the top candidate for the job: Susan King, an FEC staffer with long experience in campaign finance. .But Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, House majority whip and an ONeill lieutenant, went to the White House to shoot down Miss King as an over-zealous reformer.
Her supporters then turned to Dr. Herbert Alexander of Princeton, N.J., long the nations top campaign finance expert. Such influential backers of Miss King as Senate majority whip Alan Cranston switched to Alexander.
But ONeill insisted on McGarry who was duly brought in for a chat with the President and received his approval. Cranston quietly bowed to the inevitable.
Presidential aides would rather not talk about (Continued on page 8)
BmTHKIGHT FORSALE
Esau sold his birthright to his brother Jacob for a mess of pottage.
Jacob, of course, shows up very unfavorably in the Bible story. He was crafty, unprincipled, and took advantage of his brothers weakness. But he had one great asset a capacity to grow spiritually and alter the pattern of his life. Starting out life as a villain, he ended up^ after a profound religious experience, as one of the
nihioc fipuK
worked out many of the staff members will have to double up on jobs if Mr. Carter expects to meet his quota.
WhUe the plans arent firm this is how the reorganization now looks on paper.
Jody Powell, the press secretary, will still continue briefing the media In the
Public Fo^
m
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer wwds.
Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
To the editor:
Would You Believe? Are You Concerned?
A. Energy
1. The world-proven reserves of petroleum are greater today than they have ever been. Natural gas would be plentiful <1,000 yearssupply) if controls were removed.
2. Do we really have an energy crisis? We face a crisis of confusion brught on by people who are after a lot of your mon^. Schemes for conversion from oil and natural gas to coal wUl waste 150 bUlion in capital; liquefying coal, special tax on larqe cars (endorsed by foreign car manufacturers) etc.
3. Have you ever heard of Trilateral Ckiinmlssion founded by David Rockefeller, tc^ control for Exxon and Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, top stockholder of Shell Oil? Mr. Carter and six cabinet boys are member of Trilateral. Is It strange Carter has endorsed an energy program of exactly the sort prc^xised by the Trilateral Commission? It just so happens the recommended policies will further enrich Mr. Rockefeller, Exxon and Shell, but wUl it be good for us? You know it will not.
4. Mr. Carter and his staff have not recommended ONE program to increase productivity, but plenty of punitive action, primarily Increases in taxes.
B. Panama Canal
Mr. Carter is fast pushing to give it away. An aUiance of Communist, LeftisU, fainthearted American businessmen, and Uberals, out of touch with reality, are working to transfer sovereignty and control of the canal to the regime of the pro-Castro dictator of Panama. Dont let anyone teU you we dont own or need the canal -our trade and defense is vital. Are you member of this alliance? j
C. Big Business Contributions
Would you believe that 28 liberal Congressmen received more money from big businessmen (1646,000) than they received from big labor ($570,000) ?
I hope you believe, but more vital wUl you do something like writing your Congressman?
i William A. Wri^
I Greenvflle
morning. But in the afternoon he will be put in charge of the White House dog ken-nei. Mr. Carter believes that Mr. Powells experience with the press makes him the obvious choice for feeding and watering the animals.
Hamilton Jordan, the President's assistant, will also take on the duties of cutting the lawn, seeing that the bushes around the White House are trimmed, and will watch the tourists as they move through the public rooms of the White House to make sure they dont take anything away as souvenirs.
Bert Lance, the head of the Office of Management and Budget, will double as head cashier of the White House Employees Credit Union.
Mr. Lance, who formerly headed a bank in Atlanta, Ga., will have the authority to make loans as high as $150 without taking it to the secretary of the treasury.
Walter Mndale will continue as Vice President, when needed. But he will take on the further responsibility of running the transportation pool and seeing that all the cars at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue are gassed up and in working order.
Joan Mndale will work as housekeeper at Blair House, making sure it is always ready for a visit from a head of state. Assisting her in this task will be the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who will be ferried over from the Pentagon to sweep and make beds and prepare breakfast when an important guest is staying there.
Rosalynn Carter will be in charge of the upstairs at the White House, and Lillian Carter will be In charge of the downstairs. But the heavy cleaning will be done by members of the National Security Council.
Amy Carter will man the
(CootlmiedoapageS)
Waste
Time, Maney
By BRCXHCS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A management consulting firm says the House of Representatives wastes its own time and taxpayers money through poor organization ad excessive red tape.
The conclusion Is contained in a report for the House Commission on Administrative Review, which is considering recommendations to streamline the internal organization of the House.
Prepared by the West-inghouse National Issues Center, the unpublished report ol-frs a rare look at the financial operations of the House through the eyes of efficiency experts from private industry. A ^ly of the study was obtained by The Associated Press.
The report says:
-Lack of a centralized leasing arrangment for office equipment costs taxpayers $218,000 per year because the House doesnt take advantage of discounts offered by suppliers of electric typewriters.
-The House keeps inventories of virtually all its property except Venetian blinds, rugs and drapes, al-thou^ there Is near zero risk of theft because Capitol police guard every exit and entrance 24 hours a day. Most businesses inventory only high-value Items.
The Finance Office once fell 50 days behind in paying claims for official expenses because nobody made plans to handle a crush of new paperwork caused by a change in House rules.
Nearly one-fourth of all expense claims submitted by congressmens offices must be resubmitted because they are prepared incorrectly. The cn-sultants blamed the dlffiulty on a needlessly complicated financial system, a bewUderi.ng number of forms, and liftle (Continued on page 8)
40 Years Ago Today
Aug. 3,1937
A reduction in domestic electric rates put into effect July 1 by the Greenville Water and U^t company was realized today as citizens began paying their bills for the past month.
That the reduction was felt was attested by the fact that comments were frequent on the streets and at the commissions offices where residents were paying their bills and expressing appreciation for the slice.
One example, showing the largest reduction available, was evidenced by a resident who had been paying $9.25 for curreht. His July bill was for only $7, a reduction of $2.25. Using the same basis, a person now may use as much electricity for $9.25 as he formerly would have for $11.50.
Two insurgent brigades were reported today to have driven Madrld-Vaiencla troops from their mountain fortification on the Teruel front near Bezas and to have cut their main communlca-tionsartery.
-Keith Mills
Heresy' Fram Investment Club
Esau, with whom we sympathize In the Bible story, had none of Jacobs spiritual power. He was superficial, impulsive, and thoughtless. Jacob was a man upon whom , the Almighty himself could rely and upon whom God himself built a great nation after his heart was purged of evU. The precious spiritual heritage which was to be passed on to the world through Jacob could not be trusted to Esau.
The world has plenty of Esaus today. What we need are more men like Jacob.
-by Elisha Dou^ass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
AP Business Analyit
NEW YORK (AP) - What heresy it was (or the National Association of Investment aubs to suggest that shortterm Federal Reserve policy and interest rates need not be a major consideration in making stock market In-vestmaits.
Such an attitude might be considered naive or even mad by those who are imbued with the lest theology of the street, which might be described as watch the Fed and which has as iU credo that when rates rise stocks fall.
But the assoiclatkm, which is a relative amateur in the business of picking stocks, began five test portfolios in December 1974 with the attitude that the Fed could oidy help over the five-year period of the test.
"No fear was felt for interest rate changes In that period since it was assumed the Federal Reserve was managing interest rates for the total benefit of the country and they would work out in our favor. said
Thomas OHara, NAIC chairman.
It is perhaps this in-dq)endence of view that has helped various clubs of amateur Investors outperform the averages and the professionals. It is a spirit that offers a lesson to any investOT who has lost sight of basics.
On July 1, half-way throu^ the five-year period, the poorest performing of the five portfolios showed a gain of
70.2 per cent. The best was up
193.2 per cent, and the others fidlowed at 139.8 per cent, 118 and 71.7 p cent.
While this was being achieved, a lot of professional money managers were HMvously watching for hints of chani^ in Fed policy, studying the weekly money suppl'y figures and sometimes making precipitous buy or sell decisions.
In contrast, the test port-fdk>s remained Intact, in keeping with the |*ilosophy that one should select companies growing at a rate better than the industry of
which they are a part, and then holding on through temporary ups and downs.
Another attitude helped in achieving the remarkable gains, an attitude that small Investors might consider in their own approach. It is this: Dont run with the crowd.
Many noninstitutional type stocks were chosen stocks that sell on their merit rather than because of myth or advisory, or current fad.
Such independence of judpnent is a clear departure from the herd imitinct of so many investors. Institutions often limit themselves to a favorite 50 or 100 stocks. They trade among themselves. They react to the sam interpretations of the market.
In foUow-the-leader style, many small investors tend to pattern their decisions the big investors, uncmisciously, becau big investors are the ones who make price changes and obtain piidicity.
No nde is without exceptions, and some of the , most illustrious names in Amraican industry are in
cluded in the portfolios, companies such as Coca-Cola, MobU Corp., IBM and the like.
But beside them are Kaneb Services, Trinity Industries, Pako, Moog smaller companies that, says OHara, have qualities of management and performance similar to those of the large, better known concerns.
But there are three basics to which the NAIC and Its 5,600 member clubs seek to adhere with as few ex-cepti(His as possible:
1. , Invest regularly each m^th. Believe in the stock Ih^ it rather than trading in and out.
2. Reinvest dividends.
3. Try to sdect companies growing better than the industry in general and which have a record of five, preferably 10 years, of so doing.
This doesnt always make brokers happy, because brokers live mi commissions, but the club members say it makes for some solid appreciation in assets.
-r
e
I -
PITT PLAZA ON LY Summer
CHLDRENS WEAR
Sportswear
Steepwear
Swimwear
Dresses
were to $3.00...........$1.00
were to $5.00...........$2.00
were to $8.00............3.00
were to 11.00............4.00
were to $15.00...........5.00
20% off Pre-Teen & Girls Coat Fashions
JustlOO
ToSeH
Famous Nane All Weather Coats
PITT PLAZA ONLY Summer
CHLDREirS
SHOES
Sandals (Reg.to$16)
4 to 7
Shoes (Reg. to $22)
3 to 8
AND MISSY SPORTSWEAR
Entire Summer Stock
^All Coordinates...
(values to $60) ^7 to ^25
SHORTS
(Reg. $8 to $21)
H TO sg
SLACKS
(Reg. $12 to $38)
*7 T. 12
SKIRTS
(Reg. $12 to $28)
BLOUSES
(Reg. $9 to $23)
6 . 10 4t.9
TEE TOPS
(Reg. $4 to $21} 1 TO 6
SWIMWEAR
(Reg. $12 to $40)
8 TO 15
DOOR BUSTER
HOSE RIOT!
BURLINGTON, HANES, CAMEO pantyhose and regular hose that sold for up to 2.50. Not every size in every color but every one a real buy!
. for 1
Limit 6 pairs to a customer!
LINGERIE
IS Group of
3.00
/
Foundations Group of Bras (Reg. 7.50toS10
FLEECE ROBES
Wrap up for winter with tlili special offer.
Reg.$23 ^17.99
THURSDAY, ONE DAY ONLY
DRESSES
We have taken our remaining smart styles in summer dresses and reduced them again. R a. K, DAVID CRYSTAL, RONA and other brands you know. Sizes Bto20,7to15.
Lingerie-Briefs
(Reg. 2.50)
4 for 5.00
POLYESTER FLOATS
Short and long. Reg. $18 and $24
13.99 & 16.99
S-M-L, Assorted prints.
THURSDAY, ONE DAY ONLY
If You Wear a Half Size
DRESS
Share in these super savings! Sizes 12V2 to 24/2. AAAY ADAAAS, LESLIE PALAAER, and COUNTRY CUSTOAAS.
Were to $35 .. 15
Were to $40 ... 18
Wereto$60 ... 25
ONE DAY ONLY!
REVERSIBLE RAIN SLICKER
for the junior .
Green, Navy, Yellow
I 12.90
>
LEVrS JEANS
(orig. to $16)
11.99
Chambray
JEAN SHIRT
6.90
(Orig. $16)
Buy these for gift giving . Buy these for yourself...
VASE
with
Rosebud
Actual $12 value
4.99
Limit 2 to a customer!
Entire Stcck JEAN NATE, JOVAN, BENANDRE
25%
S
GROUP OF SUNGLASSES
1.00 I
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Of
Free
Parking
THURS.,FRI.,SAT.
ONE LARGE GROUP
3 /* 15
SHIRTS
Shor^ & long sleeve
SELECTGROUP
lor2 '/^prlceea.
DRESS
2/26
PANTS
Values to 30.00 1 or. 14.50
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER WEIGHT _ '
BLAZERS V2
Price
AM Sales Final Alterations Extra
^teinftecfe'g
MEN'S SHOP
Dollar Days
L.E.D/ Buy!
Hour, Minul*, Scond>, Month, Dite, D*y
Fast fingertip readout
Streamlined stainless steel
One push-button control
Six functions
Automatic light function Light-Emitting Diode
Open a Zalea account or um one of five national credit plana
il Brvdvmi Chp zli Cuitoiti Chtjf B<nkAnwncjrd/VlSA Mt Chir AnwncAn Eipiww OinfTi CIO C*ft SUnch Ly*w*y
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Pin Plaia Shopplno Canter Open 10 A.M. lo P.M., Aton. Sat. 754-0141
BUFFET
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
> fHftji-iTAiiTv4:45 P.M. to 8 P.M.
B:
Featuring
Seafood Platter
Includes: Shrimp, Scallops, Crab Balls, Fish, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Cocktail Sauce & Tartar Sauce.
HEADLINERS
On Sale August 3-6
BARBRA STREISAND STREISAND SUPERMAN
mciuding M Mean Belongs To Me Oun I B)>e>e What You Read Ansjoei Me LuHaO Fut Myseil New Yolk Slate 0< Mmd
$5^^^Tctpcs
7.00 OFF
the regular Record Bar selling price for any LP, 8-Track or Cassette,
in stock
Coupon Good August 3-6
FtecoFCJBar
Pitt Plaza
THURSDAYrFRIDAY-SATUROAY
(As Long As Supply Lasts)
Butter Bread Honey Wheat Bread French Bread
50
Loaf
PITT PLAZA
TEL. 756-2343
20%off entire stock of knit shirts for boys and girls.
Sale 3.20
Reg. $4. Girls' long sleeve turtleneck with rib knit collar and cuffs. Polyester/ cotton interlock knit in basic and pastel solids. S.M.L (7-16).
Sale 3.20 Sale 2.39
Reg. $4. Girls' rib knit T-shirt of easy care polyester/cotton. With screen printed words or designs. In lots of great colors. S.M.L (7-16).
Reg. 2.9 Girls' rib knit muscle sleeve T-shirt, Polyester/cotton in lots of solids and stripes, S.M.L (7-16).-
JCPenney
Does Not Include Match Factory Or Penney Pet.
OSFS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY9:30 A./W. TIL9:0OP.M.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
ROSE'S ADVERTISING MEhCHANDISE POLICY
W. Mm.'. M M Mm mm,
wtve4*d Ham In atu^k. R aeana un*
W PLAZA DOLLAR DAYS
to W ItMwai toMMton I tom'* M bM*-up wr pMn -tosltotocW mnMm BOSC-S STORES, IWC.
Crown Charcoal Briquots
76^
Rg. 1.09 Savto 33
10 Lbs. Bag. Easy Start Charcoal. Contains Hickory.
Barh-0-Lito Charcoal Lighter
71"
Rg. 59
Savto *1.68
For quick, easy starting charcoal fires, use Barb-O-Llte Starter. 32 fl. oz.
IGLOO ICE CHEST
Reg. 27.97 17.97 Save 10.00
Sturdy built. 48 qt. capacity Ice Chest.
MULTI-POSITION LOUNGER
Reg. 12.97 7.97 Save 5.00
Available in green/white, tangerine/white, yellowAvhite.
The PaU^Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednwdey, Auguet 8, W77-7
Reg. $5. Boys' knit shirt in polyester/cotton. Three-button placket front. Many colors. S,M,L,XL for 8 to 20.
Reg. 5.50. Boys' polyester/cotton knit striped shirtwith placket front. Lots of colors. S,M,L,XL for 8 to 20.
Reg. $4. Boys' short sleeve pullover in modacrylic/polyester with long point collar, placket front. Great colors. S,M,L for 2 to 7.'
Sale prices effective through Friday
ONLY
Entire Stock of Summer
CHILDRENS FASHIONS
Swimwear # Dfess Sportswear Sleepwear
Were to $3...................
Were to $5...... ^2
Wereto$8 ........... ^3
Were to $11 .................. ^
Wereto$l^^^^|-|^ 5
Entire Stock of Summer
CHILDRENS SHOES
SAMDALS *41. '7
(Were to $16)
SHOES *3 TO 8
(Were to $22) _
Pre-Teen and Girls'
COkl FASHONS
20*%
O Off
Pre-Teen
Levi'S JEANS
Reg.to$16.00AlI Fabrics
11.99
PITT PLAZA
ONLY
Up'tO'dote banking from down4o-earth bankers.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
Growing with Greenviile
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 301 So. Washington Street
\
I
Crewel & Stitcliery Kits
Grumbacher Art Supplies
25% OH
20% .
Hungate's
Hobbles-Crafts-Art Supplies
Crabtree Vailey Raleigh. N.C.
Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.
Long Leaf Mall Wilmington, N.C.
DOIjIjAR
DAYS
SPECIAL
Haircut ^ $100
with
Shampoo/Set Or Blow-Dry
This Special Effective Thursday, Auflust 4 Thru Wed., August 10
(Under New AAanogennent) Phone 756-2950 or 756-4042
^^fitchells
HAIRSTYLING SALON Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Mondav thru Thursday : A.M. to s PM. PrMay t: X A.M. to 6: P.M. Saturday 1:00 A.M. to3:00 P.M.
MQQiMS
GRAB ON TO
The Handle
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Pitt Plaza
Phone 756-5644J
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
Rain
\\\vs
Cald JJJom Showr Sicrtienory Occludad
Figurai how lew
tmp*ratur*t for area.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oepl. el Commerce
ECU Admlnlstrafor Speaks To Firemen
ECU News Bureau
WINSTON-SALEM - Col. C. R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor at East Carolina University, told the annual meeting of the N. C. Firemens Association in Winston-Salem that a spirit of public service and volunteertsm in communtities lessens the need for more government control.
Addressing a luncheon in the absence of Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECUs chanceilor, who is recuperating from a heart attack, Blake said that the Firemens Association reflects the philosophy that all citizens draw from a community and fill an obligation to protect and contribute to it.
WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weathw Is forecast today for the Pacific coast and in the northern states east to the Great Lakes. Most of die country is expected to be warm. Showers
are due for the western and northern {dains, eastern Gulf, lower Great Lakes and from the mid-Atlantic coast to southern New England. (APWiiephotoMap)
By The Associated Press
A line of heavy thunderstorms peeped and crackled over a wide area of eastern and southern North Carotina before dawn today, adding more rain to long-parched areas.
The National Weather Service says the threat of showers and thundershowers will continue over the state through the weekend, an indication that the
first week of August should be a wet one.
Rains were widespread over the state Tuesday and Tuesday night, ranging from light over mountain areas to about an inch in the east.
Charlotte and Raleigh had
Recipient Of Scholarship
Jeffrey Krantz, a senior voice student in the East Carolina University School of Music, is the recipient of scholarship award given by the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW).
The $1,500 scholarship will be used by Krantz, of Charlotte, to study voice at the Musik Hochschule in Munich, Germany.
Among applicants for the AAUWs study-abroad scholarship were students majoring in art, foreign languages and literatures, geography, home economics, political science and psychology.
The Greek town of Rhodes, founded in about 400 B.C., was designed in the form of an amphitheater by the architect Hip-podamus, with wide roads and five harbors.
Jackson Col....
(Continued/horn page 4) guidance offered (to) the people who must initiate the paperwork.
Ten different voucher forms are in use, and should be reduced to one or two. As many as 15 per cent of all vouchers submitted are for amounts less than $10, causing unnecessary paperwork that could be reduced through use of petty cash funds.
A consistent thread that the study team has observed is the burden which poor system performance cpn place on members' offices, the West-inghouse report said.
A primary objective of the system should be to meet member needs with the input on their parts of as little time as possible. The job of members offices should be legislation and not administration.
Among the recommendations being considered by the House commission, headed 'by Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., are creation of a new, professional administrator to take over management chores now bandied by political patronage employes and congressmen.
nearly an inch of rain, while Jackwnvllle had slightly more than an inch. Other rainfall included Rocky Mount .73, Wilmington .31, Goldsboro .29 and AshevUle .05.
Temperatures also showed considerable moderation in company with the rains, Jacksonville was the warmest reporting point Tuesday with 90 degrees while readings elsewhere included Asheville 65, Elizabeth City 89, New Bern 87, Raleigh, Wilmington and Charlotte 86, and Greensboro 83.
High temperatures today also are expected to range generally in the 80s, with some 70s in the mountains.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
11:42 11:55 5:19 5:54
Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
High Lov^ Beaufort +1;0B +1:-7
Cape Lookout -;02 -:iO
Bogue Inlet +;29 -t-:26
New River Inlet +;31 +:32
Evans-Noyak....
(Coaanuedbompage4)
whether the President has named the best qualified person. Clearly, Tip ONeills Oval Office influence has expanded dramatically since his difficulties six months ago in getting decent inaugural tickets.
Go **Back to School** on us
25% to 30% Off
American Tourister Casual Series 9000
The Verylite luggage that is easy to pack and, light to cany. Made of durable, washable vinyl, reinforced with a steel frame and picistic corner guard supports.
Ideal for back to school. Priced to save enough to pay for part of the ticket Colors: Blue, Gold, Palomino and Chinchilla.
Umited quantities. For a limited time.
Suggested Retail Prices
American
Tourister
LUGGAGE
24" Pullman
Reg. SiSO-Now S46.8S Save SIS.65
26" Pullman
Reg. S72t5& Now $54.35 Save 518.15
22" Carry-On
Reg.
Now 539.35 Save 513.15
Shoulder Tote
Reg. 542r5<r $29.75 $12.75
J. .L
Downtown Pitt Plaza
By shouldering these responsibilities to strengthen our neighborhoods, we lessen the need for a shift of these responslbUlties to governmental institutitons and agencies, he said.
Black praised the dedication of volunteer firefighters and those In full-time service for saving hundreds of lives in North Carolina and millions of dollars in property.
The costs to the taxpayer are very modest compared to the valuable services rendered, he said.
The NCFA is conprised of 3S,(M0 members representing both volunteer and professional firemen.
Exhibit Work Of Alt Senior
Nancy Austin, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is exhibiting examples of her work in Joyner Library this week.
Items she has on view Include a variety of handcrafted fabrics, Including dye work, weaving, batik, and sUkscreen prints. She also drows ceramic Items.
Ms. Austin, of Southern Pines, plans a career In the field of art therapy. _
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4) White House Situation Room when she finishes school each day, from four until midnight. Then shell be relieved by her Uncle Billy, who will also be in charge of the wine cellar which is located in the same area.
Joe Califanos cook at HEW will be in charge of preparing State dinners, at which Mr. and Mrs. Califano will be expected to serve whCT they are not invited ^there as official guests.
Andy Young will commute between the United Nations in New York and Washington three times a week to act as the White House doctor. In an emergency Amy Carters nurse will handle minor surgery and dental work.
The President also plans to replace the crew members of Air Force One with his sister, Ruth Stapleton, as soon as she can get her pilots license.
These are only a few of the changes now on the drawing ' Vrd. To set an example President also intends to double up on his own duties. While no one will comment on what he will do in this area, a visitor to the White House told reporters he was in the Oval Room recently when Mr. Carter was measuring Vice President Mndale for a new pair of pants.
The United States has about 186,(WO gasoline service stations.
One Day Only
DOLLAR DAY
Thursday, Aug.- 4th
SAVE
10%
on any new
FALL SHOES!
Downtown
Pit^laM
Pin Plaza
One Day Only
DOLLAR DAY
Thursday, Aug. 4th
SAVE
10%
on any brand new
CHILDRENS
FALL
FASHIONS
Get ready for Back-To-School
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
SAVE...ONE DAY ONLY!
DOLLlROAY
Thursday, Aug. 4th
10%
o OFF
EVERY New Fall 1977 SHOE!
EVERY New Fall 1977 DRESS!
EVERY New Fall 1977 GOAT!
EVERY New Fall 1977 PANTSUfT!
EVERY New Fall 1977 ALL-WEATHRCOATI
EVERY New Fall 1977 CHILDRENS FASHION!
(Pnr PUZA ONLY)
Buy Now For Back-To-School And
SAVE!
*
Just deduct TEN PERCENT from the regular price on any of these New Fall Fashions...
Thursday Only, DOLLAR DAY!
study Films Of Monitor
The D^Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Augut3, H77-
HATTERAS, N. C. (AP) -Researchers have ended three weeks of exploratory work around the sunken Civil War Ironclad Monitor and artifacts recovered from the vessel and films now will he studied.
A lantern was retrieved Tuesday from beside the wreck, Which lies in 220 feet of water about 20 miles off the coast. Spokesmn said divers also recovered a deck plate from the vessel and an underwater camera lost in 1973.
Roger W. Cook, {^rations director for the project, said the artifacts will be stored at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington for the time being.
Researchers also will begin a study of color and black and white film of the vessel in an effort to determine how well the ironclad warship has weathered its years under water. It sank in 1862.
Private foundations in cooperation with the federal Office of Coastal Zone Management are sponsoring research on the vessel with a view of eventually raising it.
New Principal Aiready Has Started To Work
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Mrs. Esther Jarvis Warren, the educator elected Monday ni^t by the Greenville Board of Education to be the principal for the' newly renovated Third Street School, says she Is very excited about her new position in the city school system.
has a very homey atmosphere. I hope the children are going to help take good carj of the school.
A native of Belhaven, Mrs. Warren is a graduate of the John A. Wilkerson High School there, and received both the B.S. and M.A. degrees in elementary education at East Carolina University.
For the 1969-70 school year, she was elected outstanding young educator in the Greenville City Schools and was runner-up statewide for the state title. All her 18 years teaching experience has been in Greenville first for nine
years at Elmhurst, and then for the past nine years at Wahi-Coates.
The wife of Dennis Warren, she is active in activities at Hooker Memorial Christian Church and is a member of several professional educator organizations, including the NCAE and the Classroom Teachers Association.
A devotee of tennis, Mrs. Warren noted I may not have as much time in the future to play as I had in the past, but Im excited about the appointment and intend to devote lots of time to the Job of being principal.
MRS. ESTHER WARREN
ECHSA Meets
Here Aug. 10
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency governing board will meet August 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Items on the agenda include: a project review of the Pitt Manorial Hospital CT scanner and the neo-natal intensive care unit and the Rocky Mount Sanitarium Development Corp; a report from the nominations committee for officers and executive tonunittee members; and a report of the planning committee.
The public is invited to attend the ECHSA sessions.
I've already started to work, there's lots to be done, she said on Tuesday. I already know many of the parents of children who will be attending school here, as they are the same parents of children 1 taught at Wahi-Coates. ^ Mrs. Warren also expressed delight about the repaired and renovated facility at Third Street. It's beautiful, she commented, and this school
Singsplration To Raise Funds
SUNDAY TELECAST
The Feminine Mistake, a TV program about women smoking, is to be broadcast at 6 p.m. Sunday, August 7 over
WCTI, Channel 12. Sponsored on %t
ationwide by Burroughs Wellcome Co., the program is part of MEDIX, a weekly half-hour series.
A 'Parsonage Fund-raising Singspiration will be held at Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
Featured will be the Sweet Gum Grove Choir, along with the Psalms Quartet, the Glorylight Singers, the Roadrunners for Christ, the Friendly Four and others.
The pastor, the Rev. Franklin Brinson and the church members invite the public.
T
Fabric Specials
All Polyester
NON-WOVEN INTERFACING
$ Day Only Yds. For W W
Yds. For Limit 2 Pkgs.
REpANT TABLE
^J^rturiied Poly in GABS-Cutouts-TwlHs-Suitings-Ends-of-Bolts. Values to SS.W yd. If full bolts.
$ Day Only
50
Yd. or Panel
In Time tor Back-to-School All Cotton
CORDUROY '
45" wide Big selction of Fall $ Day Only
$259
Yd.
3akion 3abtic
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 0 P.M.
333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 75-7033
203 East Fifth St. Downtown GreenvilleSa/
Summer
DRESSES
50%
Off! (Some iustSS)
LONG
DRESSES
50%
Off!
Summer
JUMPSUITS
50%
Off!
Summer
SPORTSWEAR
Summer
HANDBAGS
50%
Off I
Summer
SPLIT SKIRTS
Your Choice (Values to S2d)
*7.
Fashion
PANTS
50%
Off!
(Values to S22)
Summer
TOPS ^3toM1.
BLOUSE
RACK
' - *4.
Price
BATHING
SUITS
%to2.
Price
Summer
JEWELRY
downtown groonville
Thursday
Is
DQUAR
Mr
Shop Thursday 9A.M. Til 9P.M.
Junior Sportswear
At Super Savings!
Regular 6.00
.............*2
Regular 8.00
.............*3
Regularp.OO ...
............. *4
Regular 14.00 ...
.........*6
Regular 18.00 ...
............. *8
Regular 22.00 ...
.........- MO
Regular26.00 ...
............*12
Woven and Knits In solids and fancies. Tops,
skirts, blouses, coats, leans and skirts, i-15.
Now! Ladies Dresses At Gigantic Price Cuts
Reg. 22.00 ......^8
$1 1 70
Reg. 28.00 .... II
Reg. 34.00 ..
Ladies' Summer Sportswear At Drastic Savings Now!!
*2 ..19
Regular i.OO to 40.00
Reg. 44.00 ....
$17*0
Blazer, hlrt lackef, skirts, pants, blouses, shirts and tops. Solids and fancies. Sizes to 20^^_
Solids, stripes and prints, in polyester, and blends. Sizes5-15,8-20, M'/3-22'/2.
(
Sole I Junior Sundresses
Values from $20.00 to $28.00
50% OH
)
AAer\'s SummerSUITS
Values from $75 to $240*35 r. *120
Not all sizes but a good selection.
Men's Short Sleeve
SHIRTS50%
Off
Regular 18 to $19
All famous name brands to choose [from. ^
Men's Summer
SLACKS
50%
rOoff Values to $24
Good selection of colors ana .fabrics. j
V
W
Men's Tennis
CAPS
*2.00
Regular $5.50
Made of comfortable terry cloth.
S-s
'^Men's Sport
CAPS
*3.00
Regular $4.50
Shop this big value Thursday.
"V
/Men's Summer
PAJAMAS
*3s*4
Values to $8.50
Some long leg, some knee length.
Men's Knit
SHIRTS50%-
Values to $17.00
Short sleeve In sizes s.m, I.
Summer
FABRICS50'
Yd. Values to $2.50
Wanted fabrics and colors.
Odd 8< End
V
DRAPES
*3.00
Values to $17
Assorted lengths and colors.
Thirsty BathTOWELS
2r.*3
It Perfect $4.50
Good color selection. Large size.
Boy's Plaid
JEANS*3.00
Values to $12
Good selection in sizes 8 to 16
Men's Boy's
CANVAS*3.08
Values to $8
Cam>as footwear. Assorted styles.
||i lO-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N,C.-Wednesdy, Augmt J, Itn
Farmville Bd....
(Continued from pagel)
}>
dinance calling for stop signs on Church Street making this a four-way-stop Intersection.
Town Administrator Pat Thomas noted that the Dept, of Transportation has recently installed high intensive stop signs and stop ahead signs for this intersection and is planning to paint stop bars on the pavement. He said the town has done extensive trimming to improve sight distances there, also.
Thomas said that the go-ahead has been given lor bid advertising for the downtown redevelopment
program, that detailed engineering study is underway on the streams in the areas, particularly the Little Contentnea Creek near here in preparation for a flood insurance program.
He said the towns liability insurance will expire Aug. 7 and that proposals have been received from both the Pitt County Insurance and the Joe Joyner Insurance Offices here. It looks, he says, as if the Pitt Co. Insurance offer is going to be the best, though he has not checked all the attributes of each program. The Pitt Co. Insurance price is $9,518; the Joyner price, $13,028.
It was noted that the home
Proclaims Month
For Apprenticeship
Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the month of August as Apprenticeship Month.
In his proclamation, Cox urged local employers who are not training apprentices now to take appropriate steps to assure the development of skilled workers in our community and he urged "those organizations which are now training apprentices to strengthen and
No Charges In
Tuesday Wreck
No charges were reported following investigation of a 1:21) p.m. mishap here yesterday on Dickinson Avenue. 30 feet from the Truman Street intersection, according to Greenville Police.
Officers identified the drivers involved in the collision as Rodney Felton Perry of Route 1, Washington and Lavon Anderson of Route 6, Greenville.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Perry truck and $10d to the Anderson car.
expand their programs. '
The mayor asserted that the city, state and nation must keep apace with the ever advancing and changing industrial techniques of production that are essential in maintaining world leadership in the betterment of life for all peoples.
He added. The development of this citys skilled craft-workers is of vital importance to the continued economic growth of city, state, and nation
Cox said that the challenges presented by growing scientific and technological knowledge, accompanied by growing demands upon limited natural resources require a concomitant growth in the versatility and competence of Greenvilles skilled craftworkers.
The National Apprenticeship Act was approved on Aug. 16, 1937.
economics building on the old high scfwol site bought by the town has been demolished and the debris burned. Thomas was asked to obtain proposals for the cost of clearing the other three buildings on the site away, though there is hope that the gymnasium and the old agriculture building can be retained for some use.
The Recreation Committee has been asked to make recommendations concerning how to deal with the vandalism at the Bennett Park Restroom area. Closing and a curfew are both being considered.
A pre-application is being filed for possible funding of tennis courts and a new ballfleld for the town under the Land and Water Conservation program. The town would supply matching funds if the grant wel* made.
Thomas reported that the town is in line for a considerable refund from Carolina Power and Light under the Electric Rate Increase Settlement of 1975-76. He said that CPiLs new rate increase will not go into effect at least until Dec. 29.
Farmvilles usage of electricity and water hit all time highs during the hot week in July, with 11,200 kw used at the peak time and 15,000,000 gallons of water pumped that week.
Thomas said the town will participate in the new federal Crisis Intervention Program for helping low-incomc family meet utilities and fuel costs. He said it will help on the collection of some bills and that the
towns only cost will be for the paperwork Involved.
The minutes of all board meetings have begun to be displayed in the town office, It was noted, for anyone to read.
The Board denied a request by Howard Allen that town employees dig graves In his privately owned cemetery, Crestlawn.
Commissioner Walston pointed out that perhaps the town needs to obtain a waiver of responsibility for damages the resolt of gravedigging on any cemetery plot sold from now on.
The Commissioners and other town agencies are asked to prepare for a Hi^way Improvement Program hearing to be held soon. Details can be obtained from the town administrator.
It was noted ttiat Barrus Construction Company will begin resurfacing work here next week.
The Board accepted a maturity schedule for sewer bonds and passed a resolution authorizing the sale of these bonds.
First Union National Bank was picked as the official depository for town money for the fiscal year from September, 1977 through August, 1978. It was noted that the best offer came from Edgecombe Bank and Trust, which is opening an office in a shopping center on Farmvilles outskirts soon, but the Commissioners felt they could consider only banks within the city limits.
The final plat amendment tor the May Court subdivision was approved.
The Board expressed its resolve to adopt ordinances backing iq> all traffic regulation signs in the town, so there would be authority behind each one.
An offer of the purchase of a flagpole as a memorial gift in memory of the late husband of Mrs. William Lewis was accepted with appreciation, though there may be some delayjn erecting the gift, possiblyNmtU the proposed municipal complex on the old high school site Is completed.
A peddlers permit was granted Paul Edward Senack, seller of family Bibles.
The administrator was given the go-ahead to offer for sale a flatbed trailer no longer used and the little P.
D., a small building on South Main Street which the police department no longer uses.
The adtpinistrator and the mayor were asked to plan an appreciation gesture for those serving on town d-vlsory boards.
Consideration was given to an ordinance to require that all tree branches overhanging sidewalks be kept cut to an eight-foot height, with the town doing the Job if the landowner does not.
NOW I E ASINC
SHOE S^Af i
i^ivcrgatelTentcr
t919) P37 2 191
the
Kitchen Cupboard
GemW0* SftMre a <;f##nvilff#./V.C.
ThisWetcsDemonstratkins
Fill your home with the smell of fresh baked bread. Nothing can take the place of homemade.
Come see the how-tos of French Bread Baking August 4 & 5. Thursday at 11:00 & 3:00 Friday Night at7:00&8:30
6ISSTTCS
DISCOUNT CENTER
On Tht Mali Oawntown Oraanvllla
More Rainfall
Tuesday Night
Charged With
Possessing 'Pot'
Johnny Ray Crandall, 21 of Route 1, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police early today on charges of possession of marijuana.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Crandall was charged about 12.-30 a.m. after officers found a quantity of marijuana in his possession at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
More rain fell in Pitt County last night, bringing an end to Julys drought conditions.
Precipitation was measured at 0.45 inches at the Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station. Yesterdays high temperature was 80 degrees and the low was 68.
The 8 a.m. temperature today was 72 degrees, and the Tar River measured 4.0 feel on the National Weather Service
gauge.
No flooding was reported by the Public Works Department.
EVANS AAALL D0WN|j;0^ GREENVILLE
FILL LEE
DENIM HMD PAINTER JERNS 30% OFF
FRIDAY SERVICES
QuarterlyMeet Begins Friday
The Rev. Hue Walton and the Spiritual Singers of Greenyllle will render services at Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church Friday at 8 p.m.
nie public is invited.
O'Ti - V//)^
"BIC BANANA" PACK OF 3 PENS
POROUS POINT* LONG LASTING
CEPACOL
SMOKING WITHDRAWAL SYSTEM
"ONE STEP AT A TIME" by Water Pik
BOX OF 4 PRECISION FILTERS
Quarterly meeting services will b^ held at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church Friday through Sunday.
The following services are planned: Friday at 8 p.m., quarterly conference: Satur- _ day, 7:30 p.m., holy communion by candlelight; Sunday at 11 a.m., morning worship with W. H. Mitchell, pastor, in charge;
3 p.m., the Rev. M. W. Johnson, choir and congregation of St, Rose Disciples Church. Wilson, will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
The public is invited to attend
Chorus Called For Rehearsal
Members of the Mt. Calvary FWB Church Male Chorus are asked to meet tonight at eight o'clock at the church.
The rehearsal is being held in preparation for participation in the special event in Kinston Sunday.
Now Open
North Greene St, GreenvHle
752 4883
Calabash Style
Fresh Seafood
Monday thru Saturday Moors: 11:30 to2:30, 5:00lo9:30
Pop concert to feature DELL RICH at the Lowrey Qigan.
>enwffl appear iBa^wcMlinirMdtarimg^ - Aug. 4tt. lUngliig fiwB aamtdaa* to ^ tapa
e hdd at MiaicArta - Pitt Plaia Shopptag Center-
at T:N p JB. lUi TIandn amwiD
lem.ttaapnrami Oraanvflla.
listening to Dell Rich play It like bearing an entire orchestra He takea bill advanuge of hit wtafe of keyboard expert^ to ordie^te Lo^
authentic toatnanaaUI votoea Into the sound of Mg bands, cosnbot and theatre organs.
For over a quarter of a century Dell hat been a P^ea___ leader, arranger and conductor. Tbe eppllcaUon of hit Mg
. _ ------.11 ...k. ex'
leaaer, arraiueer uu ^ayi.vsaaaai r
(o the oTgaii tafUTes all who attend of an unpan
perience.
Make It a point to hear tbe iascinaUng aoiaids of DeU Rich at this free concert. Dell, will be available to 0ve you oa getting tbe moat out of organ you own foUowing his concert.
Music Arts, Inc.
Pitt Plaza. Greenville
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2.00 Value
994
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23 CHANrf EL CONVERTER CITIZENS BAND RECEIVER.
STRACK TAPE CARRYING CASE .
40CHANNEL ,to
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PITCHER..................................COVER.....
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DENIM CLUTCH BAG .
6.99
99t
FOSTER GRANT SPECTRA
SUNGLASSES..............................reo.-*.. .
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6.99
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X READY TO USE DOUCHE
I
J
n DaJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Augusta, 197711
'Comer Is Tofhed' On Fitness
By PATRICIA MC COllMACK UPI Health Editor
A t(^ heart expert says he looks at America these days and cheers.
Were turning the comer on fitness, says Dr. Samuel Fox. He heads the American Heart Associations Exercise Committee. He also is on the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness.
Fox, a professor of medicine at Georgetown University Medical School, said fitness fever is catching on across America.
From what I can see more and more Americans are adopting a life style that includes regular exercise.
We have miles to go, but were making progress.
As a group, doctors are leading the way. The business community is next.
But where housewives are concerned, we stUI have quite a job to do selling regular exercise as a path to fitness^
What about young America? The old phys ed in the schools, as a required subject, has been junked in most places. In its place is the new physical education a smorgasbord of everything from tennis to frisbee.
The idea behind the switch: expose young America to a lot of activities, any one of "which may be followed easily during a lifetime quest for fitness.
This new physical education is having the desired result, Fox said.
Look around.
' 'Youll see young America out there jogging, walking, biking, playing tennis, swimming and going after physical fitness as earnestly as older America.
During the interview Fox also talked about ways gardening and lawn mowing help fitness, about why he frowns on golf carts, about swimming that counts and swimming that just makes you wet.
His pet formuld for taking America further down the road to physical fitness Includes a nationwide network of exercise trails.
He recommends the type established throughout Switzerland and in West Germany. The trails. Vita Parcours, in Swlte-erland are about a mile-and a-half from start to finish.
There are stations along the way, Fox said. You walk from one to the next, or Jog. Then you rest. But at the rest station you find a pile of logs neatly stacked.
To stretch out the muscles, something joggers and runners need to do, you take the logs, one by one, and stack them at a spot near the original stack.
"This gives excellent stretch^ ing and bending exercise.
At the next rest station there may be more logs and you lie down on one and do back-bending exercise. At yet a third rest station, there may be an overhead bar for chinning. in my opinion if towns put in exercise trails they could be used by housewives as well as men and youths.
About too trails of the type Fox mentioned are In place In America but not in the density he recommends. One is in Rock Creek Park in Washington, D.C.
Life Course Research Center in Boston helps communities to design such trails. Three hundred additional ones are in the planning stages, according to Ronald W. OConnor, of the center.
Fox figures tens of thousands are needed if all Americans are to have equal <H)portunlty to benefit.
On gardening and mowing. Fox said the benefit depends on how you do it.
Put a little more physical enthusiasm into your ground-skeeping and it can be a part of a physical fitness program, he said:
Mowing, raking and fertiliz
ing the lawn; digging, planting and caring for the garden, if done with a certain zest, can have a beneficial effect on the heart and arteries.
Mowers that one rides dont exercise much of the cardio vascular system, according to the cardiologist. The same for mowers that have motor-powered wheels. A mower that is pushed with your muscle-power is the type he recommends.
For any exercise to benefit the heart. Fox said it must cause physical exertion slightly in excess of the persons usual activity level.
The cardiologist described this as the overload principle.*"
He told of Dr. Paul Dudley Whites rules for determining whether youve reached a useful level in your exercise.
White, elderly cardiologist, first turned the nations attention to exercise as a way to fitness when he took care of President Eisenhower after Ike had a heart atUck.
White recommended bicycles and gets credit for turning American adults on to bikes.
He started a trend that has continued to grow. He practiced what he preached until his death at age 87.
Whites rules for determining if youve done enough exercises:
You should begin to per^ire.
You should become sligh
tly, but only slightly, short of breath.
Your heart rate should Increase. This causes you to feel your blood pumping.
You should have a pleasant sense of fatigue when you have finished.
You should wake up next morning refreshed, but perhaps a bit stiff.
Fox said too much of a physical overload is harmful. He cautioned particularly against the one-shot exercise excess. But how do you know when you are doing too much?
If you find it difficult to carry on a polite conversation, then youre pushing too hard, Fox said.
Irregular or persistent rapid heart action also requires medical evaluation.
If you develop chest, shoulder or arm discomfort that Is not associated with tender muscles or joints, get a checkup.
If you arent already exercising and wish to start. Fox recommended going at it gradually, using Whites rules to tell you if youre getting enough and his polite conversation rule' to tell if youre overdoing.
He made these other points:
Paddling in a crowded swimming pool makes you wet and keeps you cool but dont count it as much exercise. Swimming laps (in marked lanes) is better.
The exercise benefit tor golfers who go the rounds with the help of a motorized cart is much lower than that of golfers who walk.
Bending action while weeding a garden is good for back muscles and helps stave off back problems.
If you cant kneel or do good back-bending while gardening, sit on a three-legged stool. Work in circles.
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Stock And Market Reports
Famed Actor Alfred Lunt, 85, Dies
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-lace<3>adboum 1,542 head, 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 760 per cwt.; No. 3s 72.00 ; 5040 Ibs No. is and 2s 71.72; No. 3s 60.00 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.00; No. 3s 58.25: 7000 lbs No. Is and 2s 58.00; No. 3s 50.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Tuesday, Market steady on large, higher by 22 (*nts on medium and 1 cent on small. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white^artoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 68.24 cents per dozen for large; 53.86 medium; and 35.86 small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tiiesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 1,73-1.85, mostly 1.73 in the east and 1.92-1.00 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.55-5.93(4 mostly 5.644-5.73. Wheat 1.87-1.00: oats 1.05-1.15. New crop harvest delivery com 1.67-1,72: soybeans 5.12-5.17.
Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, continuing the downward slide of the previous session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell more than a point in the early going, and losers took the lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts noted one dampening factor was the failure of General Motors to increase its dividend, a move anticipated by Wall Street earlier in the week. After the market closed Tuesday, GM declared an 85-
cent quarterly dividend. Some on Wall Street thought it might be as high as $1.
Todays early prices included TRW Inc., up Vi to 35^4; Woods Petroleum, off % to 23Y4; and Getty OU, ahead 1 to 190,
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 4.42 to 887.39, a new low since it finished at 877.83 on Jan. 5, 1976.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 94 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume came to
17.91 million shares, against
17.92 million on Monday.
The NYSEs composite index lost ,34 to 53.93.
On the American Stock Ex-(ihange, the market value index was off .42 at 119.98.
CHICAGO (AP) - Alfred Lunt, for decades one of the great stars of the American stage, died early today at 84.
He had undergone surgery lor cancer of the Madder at Northwestern Memorial Hospital on July 21.
Actress Lynne Fontanne, Lunts wife and stage partner of more than 50 years, was not at his bedside when he died at 4:(6 a.m. Now 90, she had visited him after he entered the hospital July 20, but had remained most of the time at the couples long-time home at Genesee Depot west of Milwaukee, Wis.
Lunt, bom on Aug. 19,1892, made his Broadway debut as a bit player in the October 1917 production of Romance and Arabella. A critic for the New York Evening World said Lunt had done capital work
Tobacco Average Is Continuing To Rise
WEDNESDAY
1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752-5284
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 752-5284 THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman'sCIt^
6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville CMtan
Club meets at the Three Steers
Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Klwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina
Stamp Club meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. American Legion
Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 0.00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall
The season average on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to Inch upward Tuesday as a result of another sales day average of over $90 per hundred pounds.
The market posted an average of $92.63 per hundred yesterday, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, who reported that local warehouses sold 779,4% pounds tor $722,049.
Arrested On 'Pot' Charge
Greenville Police yesterday arrested Gayle Alison Chapman, 20 of 19 River Bluff Apts, on marijuana possession charges.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the arrest stemmed from an incident July 30, when officers found marijuana at the Chapman residence.
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank our friends for your prayers and many acts of kindness and sjfmpathy during our recent bereavement.
The Mooring & Spell Families
The future star attended Milwaukee schools until he turned 18, when he entered Carroll College at Waukesha. He moved to Boston three years later to further his education.
The next four years were spent in the arduous apprenticeship typical of the era - including a whistlestep vaudeville tour with Lily Langtry.
Two years after his Broadway debut, Lunt landed the title role in the Booth Tarkington play Clarence. Tarkington had met Lunt before the play was written and had created the part for the young actor, who con
tinued in the role for a two-year Broadway run.
In the summers, Lunt went to the stock theater circuit, which is where he met Miss Fontanne. They appeared together several times.
Miss Fontanne already fri8,o)ablished a reputation as an actress of great ability on the London and Broadway stages. The British actress had been appearing in the hit Dulcy" at the same time Lunt was running in his first major role.
On May 22, 1922, the two married. They built successful careers separately and together and won the admiration of the theater
Obituary Column
Tuesdays totals brought the season average up to $89.17 per hundred pounds, he said, with 4,564,863 pounds selling for $4,070,680.
Stabilization receipts of 6.4 per cent of total sales matched Mondays percentage of leaf that went to the government loan program.
Offerings yesterday continued to consist mainly of primings and lugs, Bryan noted, with an increase in the volume of nondescript on the warehouse floors.
Good quality tobacco sold lor $1.33 per pound with the top practical price on the market reaching $1.30 per pound.
MUSIC FOR AMY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amy Carter is practicing the dulcimer and will be taking violin lessons in the fall, Rosalynn Carter told members of two youth orchestras and nearly 2,000 youngsters at the White HouseTuesday.
Hines
TARBORO - Mrs. Bertha Lee Hines died Saturday in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Brown yarm Cemetery near Wiggins Crossroads.
An Edgecombe County native, she had lived here all her life. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Janie Murphy and Mrs. Carolyn Joyner, both of Rocky Mount; three sons, Milton and Bobby Hines, both of Tarboro, and Sgt. Berry Hines of Fort Polk, La.; seven grandchildren; her stepmother, Mrs. Carrie Hines of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Sherman Knight of Tarboro and Sylvester Hines of Virginia Beach, Va.; and a stepsister, Mrs. Beatrice Gray of Rocky Mount.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p. m. today. Family visitation will be held
tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the funeral chapel.
Sealey
Mr. Lionel B. Sealey of 810 Venters St., Ayden, died Monday at the Suburban Rest Home in Winterville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church In Ayden by the Rev. F. R. Peterson, Burial will follow in the Ay(ien Cemetery.
Mr. Sealey was born and reared in the British West Indies but had made his home in Ayden for the past 27 years. He was a member of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist C3iurch and retired custodian of South Ayden High School.
Surviving are one son. Paisley Sealey of Springfield Garden, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Connie Sealey Thomas of Springfield Garden, N.Y.; and six grandchildren.
The body will be at the Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. today.
world both for their artistic abilities and the sophisticated manner in which they lived.
They launched the Lunt-Fontanne legend by appearing together in 1923 In a revival of Sweet Nell of Old Drury." Later, they appeared together in such memoraUe performances as
Volume Is Up At Farmville
FARMVILLE - Volume oft sales on the Farmville TobacG9i Market was heavy yester^, according tfr Louis WUl&ms, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Grade for grade, prices were approximately the same as on previous days this season, with the exception of some grades of primings that were A little higher. Top price was $1.34 a pound.
Stabilization receipts were 6.45 per cent of gross sales, compared with 32 per cent last year.
Sold were 363,765 pounds for $359,907, for an average of $98.94 per hundred pounds, approximately $4 a hundred higher than on the same sales day last year. The pounds sold so far this season number 2,715,935 for $2,469,104, for .a seasons average of $90.91, WUliamssaid.
EXTENISID WEATHER OUTUX)KFX)RN.C.
Widely scattered thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Highs in the mid-80s to low 90s with overijight lows from ind-60stothelow70s.
The Guardsman, The Brothers Karamazov, Pygmalion and The Taming of the Shrew.
The Lunt-Fontanne team made token appearance on the screen and television. Their sole film was The Guardsman. Lunt said he
found films boring. We can be bought, but we cant be bored, he remarked.
Once, when asked about their teamwork. Miss Fontanne said: "We have been together so long, I cant imagine going on without him.
FAMOUS PAIR - Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, shown In Beverly Hills in 1972, just after their golden wedding anniversary, were one of the best-known teams on the American stage. (APWlTQihoto)
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1977
Tommy John
A Big Hit
For Dodgers
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Tommy John is a big hit in Los Angeles.
The Dodgers' left-hander has been getting his kicks both on the mound and at the plate for the National League Western Division ieaders. John, the National League comeback player of the
NL Roundup
year in 1976 when he was 10-10, won his 12th game of the season Tuesday night, scattering eight hits as Los Angeles beat the New York Mets7-2.
But John was most proud of his hitting.
Im not surprised at the way Ive been hitting the bail, John said after stroking two singles and knocking in a run. All of the pitchers hav^ been hitting a lot in between games and I guess it has shown so far this season. Ive only struck out seven times.
And he has 10 hits for a .208 batting average, quite respectable for a pitcher. His pitching status a 2.92 earned run average and a 12-4 record also are impressive.
John also got offensive help from Ron Cey with a two-run homer and from Steve Yeager, who keyed the Dodgers decisive three-run rally in the seventh with a two-run single.
Elsewhere in the National League, San Diego stopped Philadelphia 4-2, Chicago rallied to beat Cincinnati 5-2, St. Louis took Atlanta 6-4, Pittsburgh topped Houston 6-3 in 10 innings and Montreal belted San Francisco 10-2.
Padres 4, Phillies 2 Dave Kingmans two-run homer and the combined six-hit pitching of Bob Owchinko and
Rollie Fingers gave San Diego its victory. Kingmans third-inning blast off loser Jim Kaat, 47, put the Padres ahead to stay.
liie loss dropped the Phillies two games behind the Cubs In the tight NL East race.
Cubs5,Reds2 The Cubs rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to beat the Reds and Mario Soto, the rookie who pitched a complete game against the Cubs in his major league debut last week.
With Cincinnati ahead 1-0 in the eighth, Soto walked Bill Buckner with two out. After Jerry Morales singled, Soto also walked Bobby Murcer and Steve Ontiveros to force in the tying run. He then walked pinch-hitter Jose Cardenal to force in the go-ahead run.
Cardinals 6, Braves 4 Dave Raders pinch-hit, tworun single produced the winning runs in the ninth inning for St, Louis. Mike Tysons bases-loaded sacrifice fly had broken a 3-3 tie earlier in the inning. Pirates 6, Astros 3.10 innings Bill Robinson hit a three-run homer in the 10th to win the game for the Pirates, who tied the score in the ninth on Enos Cabells two-run throwing error.
Expos 10, Giants2 An eight-run seventh inning provided the excitement for the Expos. Larry Parrishs tworun homer, Ellis Valentines bloop double and Andre Dawsons two-run triple highlighted the inning.
Steve Rogers, 12-9, gave up just four hits in easing to the victory, his third win in as many decisions against San Francisco this season.
Randy Elliotts pinch-hit, tworun homer in the eighth gave the Giants their runs.
Hit and Run
New 'York Met Doug Flynn, lower left, slides Into second base safely as Los Angeles Dodger second baseman
Daviiy Lopes, right, fields the Mets Lenny Randles bit in a game at New Yorks Shea Stadium Tuesday night. Dodger shortsb^ Bill Russell watches the play. (AP Wirephoto)
Dolphins' Robbie Says He'll Sue NFL
Pitt 13-Year-Olds In Championship Tilt
ROXBORO - Pitt Countys 13-year-old Babe Ruth all-stars moved into the championship game of the state toumameot with a 12-6 victory over East Asheville last night.
Pitt County faces Charlotte tonight, but will have to win. twice to win the tqumey. Pitt has one loss in the double elimination event, while Charlotte is thus far undefeated. Monday night, Charlotte defeated the local team 7-0.
Pitt County banged out 10 hits during the ballgame, while Doug McRoy, the winning pitcher, held East Asheville to just four.
Pitt scored a single run in the second Inning, and then got six in the third. East Asheville scored four in the bottom of the third, but Pitt added two in the fourth, one in the iifth and two more in the sixth for a 124 lead. East Ashevilles final runs
came in the seventh.
Art Rouse led off the big third Inning with a single for Pitt and R<^ Lassto foUewed wkb^ft. walk. McRoy knocked In Rouse with a base hit and Greg Hardison reached safely to load the bases.
Billy Bunting walked to push Lassiter in and Louis Yelverton scored MqRoy with a base hit. Bunting overslid second on the play, however, and was tagged out.
Bobby Avery got a base on balls to load the sacks once again and Hardison, trying to score on a wild pitch, was thrown out at home. Kevin Battles base on balls left the bases loaded and Jeff Cox followed with a single that scored Yelverton and Avery. Battle stole third and scored on a wild throw,
Bpttle was the leading hitter for Pitt, going 3-3, while East Asheville was led by Ronald
Hairings24. Pitt County East Asheville
016 212 0-12 10 1 004 000 2- 6 4 3
By The Associated Press Its hard to deal with a gun at your head, says Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula of a National Football League player-club committee order that forced the team to put two suspended players on waivers, Shulas boss, Joe Robbie, said Tuesday hed sue the NFL Management Council, the NFL Players Association and the committee that handed down the order.
'The Dolphins waived Randy Crowder and Don Reese Monday in compliance with a deadline set by the NFL Player-Club Relations Committee, choosing not to reinstate or trade the men.
Crowder and Reese are awaiting trial on charges that
they tried to sell a pound of cocaine to an undercover policeman. They had argued that their suspensions prejudiced their cases.
Robbie says their arrests, or accusations against any players, could undermine public confidence in the game and that the committee rule ties the hands of owners who try to preserve the games integrity.
What will happen if two players are arrested for fbting a football game? Robbie osked. Will their owner be prohibited from suspending them until they are tried in court so that they can play again under indictment?
Meanwhile, a Dolphins spokesman said the players had cleared waivers and become
free agents.
In other NFL training camps, the New York Jets traded six-year veteran defensive back PhU Wise to the Minnesota Vikings in exchange for undisclosed draft choices, ending a long contract dispute.
The Jets waived second-year players Irvin Stevenson, a running back, and Marvin Frazier, a wide receiver.
The New York Giants cut veteran wide receiver Walker Gillette,
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,r\ce*
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Autos
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip believes the fin-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Baseball
Summer League Tournament Chapel Hill
Softball
City Le^ue Tournament Thursday's Sports Baseball
Summer League Tournament Chapel Hill
Softball
Church League Tournament, needed
ish in the Talladega 500 stock car race Sunday could be twice as good as the finish in theJast race held at Alabama International Motor Speedway.
Waltrip, winner of tb Winston 500 in May at Talladega after a stirring four-car duel to the finish line, thinks there could be as many as twice that many cars battling to the finish line in the 500-mlle, $205,000 NASCAR Winston Cup event.
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14-TheDUyRflector. Greenville, N.C-Wdn^y.
Yes, You're Safe
Umpire Steve Pallermo confirms Seattle Mariner Don Meyers appeal for a safe call after Meyer
stole second in a game In Seattle last night. Boston Red Sox second basenU|ir"Sleve'Dinaird got the throw to late to make the tag. (AP Wlreirfioto)
Heard Returns To Tour
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Jerry Heard, once one of golfs most outstanding young players but an ailing also-ran (or more than a year, makes a return to action this week in the $210.000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.
"I don't have any idea whafs coming out of the bag, said Heard, winner of four tour titles before a brush with lightning two years ago. I'm just eoing to try it and see.
The easy-going Heard, suffer
ing from a- back ailment, has played only a handful of tournaments in the last 12 months a^ none at all in the last four.
Ive played 10 rounds of golf since Inverrary (in March), he said after a practice round over the 6,598-yard, par-71 Wethersfield Country Club course, site of the 72-hole tournament that gets under way Thursday,
Most of his time has been spent seeking treatment (or his back problems and in medically-advised rest. Heard said hes
trying to avoid surgery. But if I have to, he said, Im going to get the same doctor that worked on (Lee) Trevino.
Heard and Treitgo both were struck by lightningln the 1975 Western Open in Chicago. Neither has been the same since. Trevino capped his comeback two weeks ago with a runaway victory in the Canadian Open.
Heard, however, has remained in a decline. He won only $28,000 last year, about $90,000 below his average, and hasnt cashed a check this sea-
Atkinson Has Big Edge
North'Carolinas Jim Atkinson appears to have a stranglehold on the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League batting title, taking a .422 average into the final week of play, which includes the annual playoffs.
Those playoffs got underway Tuesday afternoon in Chapel Hill with the regular season champs, the Tar Heels, playing host.
But, while Atkinson about wrapped up the title, East Carolinas Bobby Supel put on an offensive show that carried him from outside the top 20 to 11th place in batting with a .312 average.
During the past week, he had six home rpns and 19 RBls to take over the lead in both categories. He now has 47 RBls, seven ahead of teammate Raymie Styons and ten home runs, three ahead of Atkinson and Campbells Max Mann. Supel also leads the league in triples with six, threff ahead of Atkinson and UNC's P. J. Gay.
Nick Dunn of Louisburg and Macon Moye of ECU continue to be tied for the lead in doubles with ten, while ECUs Eddie Gates paces the base thieves with 27.
UNCs Greg Norris leads the pitchers with a 1.60 earned run average. Mickey Britt of East Carolina continues to lead in strikeouts with 81, whUe Tar Heel Blaine Smith, at 8^1, leads the loop in victories.
Greg Robinson., NC...................27 93 19 28 2 2 2 21 3 .W
Mark Hooges. C ..................28 107 17 32 2 3 16 0-:299
BrianLittle, Lb .................30 117 21 35 2 1 0 14 10 .299
Robin Rose, AC ......................30 128 18 38 8 2 0 21 14 .297
Macon Move, EC.....................29 1 29 24 38 10 0 3 28 0 .295
Runs batted In: Bobby Supel, EC 47; Raytnie Styons, EC 40; Max Raynor, Lb 32, Macon Moye, EC 28, Tommy Warrick, EC 26; Jim Atkinson, NC 26.
Doubles; Nick Dunn, Lb 10; Macon Moye, EC 10; Jim Atkinson, NC 9; Bill Austin. UNCW9; three others tied With eight.
Triples; Bobby Supel, EC 6; Jim Atkinson, NC 3; P. J. Gay, NC 3; nine others tied with two.
Home runs- Bobby Supel, EC 10; Max Mann, Camp 7; Jim Atkinson, NC 7; Raymie Styons, EC 6; Max Raynor, Lb 6; Curley Summerlin, , Camp 6. Stolen base?: Eddie Gates, EC 27; Jim Atkinson. NC 21; Rick Furr, Lb 16; Dwayne Greene, Camp 14; Robin Rose. AC 14; Mike Fox, NCI4.
Team Pitching g eg ip h r er so bb sho era
NorthCarolina................29 21 263 200 105 77 127 248 2 2.63
LouiSburo 30 9 245 220 145 99 119 197 3 3.64
East Carolina".;'..;............30 12 268.7 241 174 110 117 214 2 3.69
UNC-Wilmington..............30 16 245.3 270 152 114 103 139 0 4.14
Campbell. . ...'..... 6 258.7 270 207 148 17) 193 2 5.14
Atlantic Christian.............X 4 253 301 238 197 162 141 0 7.00
Individual Pitch. g gs eg Ip h r er so bb w-l sho era
Greg Norris, NC............8 7
Bill Lucas. Lb...............9
BlaineSmith, NC ...........8 7
42 17 11 75 13 5 2 1 1.60
40 21 12 48 15 4-2 1 2.0!
46 21 15 63 30 8-0 0 2.09
Billy Williamson, EC ......13 5 1 50.7 40 16 13 35 23 5-2 1 2.31
8 4
North Carolina Collegiate Summer League Stats (Through Sunday, July 24)
W
26
18
18
9
L
3
12
12
19
GB
8'/2
8'/2
11*/2
Pet.
.897
.600
.600
.321
Louisburg.................
East Carolina...........
Campbd!................
UNC Wilmington........
21
12V2
.300
Atlantic Christian........
.8
21
13
.276
Team Batting
g
ab
r
h
rbi
2b :
3b hr
sb
ave
EastCerolina............
30
1118
236
330
1 209
45 15 28
51
.295
Louisburg................
30
998
292
179
' 163
47
4 19
60
.293
North Carolina...........
.29
1011
207
278
1 176
40 14 19
76
.275
Atlantic Christ............
. .30
1002
158
261
' 138
34 12 ?
27
.260
UNC-WHmington.........
......30
938
118
226 94
33
6 7
13-
.240
Campbell..............
29
985
124
216 112
31
6 12
42
.219
Individual Batt.
g.
ab
r
h 2b 3b
hr rbi
Sb
ave
Jim Atkinson, NC........
116
38
49
9 3
7 26
21
.422
Max Raynor, Lb.......
.30
121
27
46
4 0
6 32
4
.380
Eddie Gates, EC.........
121
40
43
4 2
2 16
.355
Raymie Styons, EC.......
.29
122
15
43
6 1
6 40
0
.353
Dave Terrell, Cam........
29
106
24
37
8 0
3 16
3
.349
Tim Bardin, AC...........
30
108
'18;
37
4 2
2 21
0
.343
Robert Brinkley. EC.......
30
128
2f
43
7 1
0 13
9
.336
Darrell Jenkins. AC .......
...30
116
30
39
5 2
1 22
6
.336
P, J Gay, NC............
81
18
27
2 3
1 19
7
.333
Chuck Barciift, Lb........
117
19
38
6 1
2 20 6
.325
Bobby Supel, EC........
...30
122
36
38
5 6
10 47
5
.312
Tommy Warrick. EC ....
,30
130
17
41
1 2
-1 26
4
,315
Rick Furr. Lb............
'30
119
26
37
3 0
2 17
16
.311
Nick Dunn, Lb.............
30
120
16
37
10 1
2 21
4
308
Pete Paradossi, EC.......
30
133
34
41
6 1
4 15
5
.308
58 59 25 20 40 22 5-2 1 2.77
1 52 47 31 17 46 16 3-2 1 2.94
3 58.7 56 42 20 40 20 4-2 1 3.07
3 63.7 53 33 22 52 39 4-4 1 3.10
5 58 55 31 22 44 28 5 0 0 3.41
6 60.3 52 27 23 48 24 3-6 0 3.42
Ytrikeouts- Mickey Britt, EC 81; Greg Norris. NC 75; Blaine Smith.
NC 63; Brad Thorpe, Camp 52; .Cecil Davis. UNCW 48; Bill Lucas. Lb 48.
Victories: Blaine Smith. NC 8-0; Mickey Britt, EC 6-5; AAatt Wilson, NC 5 0; George Hall, Lb 5-2; Greg Norris, NC 5-2; .Billy Williamson, EC
52. .9 .
George Hall. Lb............11
Len Bradley, Lb...........13 6
Billy Davis, EC.............9 9
Brad Thorpe, C............12 9
Matt Wilson, NC............7 7
Cecil Davis, UNCW.........9 7
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Boston Moves Into Lead
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox pulled off a successful mn-and-hit play in the 10th Inning and ran themselves right into first place in the hop-scotch American League East Division race.
Denny Doyle <g>ened the 10th inning with a single and. one out later, raced to third on Rick Burlesons run-and-hit single. Doyle then scored on Fred Lynns sacrifice fly to give the Red Sox a 3-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
We were just mining to stay out of the double play situation. We caught a little break the guy leaned a little, said
AL Roundup
Coach
Returns
Boston Manager Don Zimmer of SeatUe shortstop Craig Reynolds.
When Doyle broke (or second, Reynolds moved to cover the bag and Burleson lined his single right behind the shortstop into left field.
The victory gave Boston a .001 lead over Idle Baltimore in the AL East battle. The New York Yankees defeated the California Angels 9-3 to pull to within l'/4 games of the top.
In other AL games Tuesday, Cleveland defeated Milwaukee twice, 9-2 and 7-4, Minnesota stopped Kansas City 9-4 and Texas nipped Chlcggo 9-8.
Yankes 9, Angels 3
Thurman Munson, Chris Chambliss and Reggie Jackson combined to drive in seven
runs to back the pitching o( Mike Torrez, 10-10, as New York defeated California. Paul Hartzell, 4-7, took the loss for the Angels.
The victory was New Yorks seventh in nine games as the Yankees pounded California pitching for 19 hits, the most In one game by a Yankee team since July 12, 1975.
Twins 9, Royals 4 A three-run homer by Butch Wynegar and Dan Fords round-tripper powered Minnesota's victory over Kansas City. Right-hander Dave Goltz increased his record to 13-6, giving up 11 hits before Tom Burgmeier came on to get the final out.
Rangers 9, White Sox 8 Willie Hortons double drove home Bert Campaneris In ^ ninth inning as Texas rallied from a 7-0 deficit to nip Chi
cago. Campaneris led off the ninth with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Hortons double into the rl^t-field comer.
Indians 9-7, Brewers Z4 Bill Melton scored three times and drove in three runs to lead Cleveland over Milwaukee in the second game of their doubleheader. The Indians won the first game behind the seven-hit, lO-strikegut pitching of Dennis Eckersley, 10-8, and two RBI apiece by Buddy Bell, Rico Carty, Andre Thornton and Frank Dully.
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His close friend, Johnny Miller, also is in the 156-man field chasing a $42,000 first prize. Miller has missed a couple of tournaments with an arm injury and hasnt played since the British Open.
Trevino and A1 Geiberger, who composed that record round of 59 in winning the Memphis Open, are the favorites.
Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Larry Thompson, a former assistant to Duke football coach Mike McGee, has rejoined the staff, acting athletic director Tom Butters announced Tuesday.
Thompson, who served on the staff from 1971-73, will replace lineback coach Ed Emory, who resigned for personal reasons.
Im looking forward to being back at Duke wtth coach McGee, said Thompson, a 35-year-old native of Waterloo, Iowa, who returns to Duke from a position as head coach and athletic director at Waterloo High School.
Thompson was in private business with a Colorado real estate firm after leaving Duke and before he went to Waterloo.
McGee said, We are certainly glad to have Larry back on our staff. He did an outstanding job during his prior stay at Duke.
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New Bern High School track coach Howard Mathews, along with Clem Williams, has been named to coach the North Carolina team at the National Track and Field Hall of Fame games In Charleston, W. Va.
Some 45 athletes from North Carolina will represent the state in the games.
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Sloan Talks About Refs, New Players
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In one of his few public speaking appearances of the off-season. North Carolina State University basketball coach Norm Sloan entertained a crowded audience at Mondays weekly meeting of the Raleigh Rotary Club.
The 51-year-old Sloan, who had four scholarship players transfer and another prematurely turn professional last spring , began his talk by apologizing for a recent lack of juicy cage news.
I know its been dull for the last month or so, he ex
plained, but we just plain ran out of players.
Referring to the pending three-man Atlantic Coast Conference officiating teams, Sloan said he hoped the move would mean some younger, quicker officials for the league.
Lets face it, he quipped, the players are young and very quick and some of these guys we have calling are past their prime way past their prime.
Asked about his starting five, he replied, Youve absolutely asked the wrong man. Any oth
er coach In the league could do that easier. Were going to have to start preseason practice with a two-week indoctrination period you know. Introducing the players to each other and getting them acquainted.
Sloan signed 10 men in the offseason, more than any other team in the country.
He defended last years 17-11 Wolfpack and even called it an outstanding year in some respects.
We were three seconds from a 20-win season and tying for
the regular season championship, he said, referring to two knockouts at the bell in losses to Clemson and another against Maryland.
We depended a lot on four rookies all season but people had a tendency to overlook that. We were a very young team.
Sloan spent a lot of time praising the talents of rising sophonaore playmaker Clyde Austn, the 6-foot-2 former prep all-America from Richmond, Va.
Sloan said he felt Austin had
a tremendous year, but warned that ACC fans had not yet seen Austin play to his full capabilities.
He was just a 151-pound little boy out there in front of thousands and thousands of people, Sloan said. "This year he will be more sure of himself.
Sloan warned Duke and Maryland fans not to put Inordinate amounts of pressure on forward recruits Gene Banks and Albert King, respectively.
It's unusual that one man
can come in and create a 10- be a team undertaking. Then are capable of doing a ffeat
point swing in the outcome of again, both King and Banks are many things, but I stUl don t
games, he said. "It still has to very talented young men and envy their positions.
SCOREBOARD
Boston
Bait
N York
Datroit
Clave
MilwKee
Toronto
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American Ueague East
W L Pet. OB
59 43 .578
AO 44 .577
59 46 .567 IVt
46 55 .455 t2'/
46 56 .451 13
46 60 .434 15
36 66 . 353 33
West
62 40 .608
61 46 .570 3Va
56 45 .554 5*Ai
56 45 .554 S'/a
48 54 .471 14
46 61 .430 18'/a
47 61 .408 70'/
Tuesday's Results
Cleveland 9 7, Milwaukee 2 4 Minnesota Kansas City 4 Texas 9, Chicago 8 New York 9, California 3 Boston 3, Seattle 2, 10 innings
Thursday's Qames IKexas at Chicago, (n) Detroit at Minnesota, (n) Toronto at Kansas City, (n) Boston at Oakland, <n)
Only games s<;heduled
KC, 145. Eckersley. Cle, 138; Blyleven. Tex, 136.
Chicago
Minn
K.C.
Texas
Calif
Seattle
Oakland
Chicago Phtia Pitts S Louis Montreal N York
Los Ang
CInci
Houston
Atia
National League East
w L Pet.
61 42 .592
59 44 .573
.571 .547 .471 427
west
67 39 632
52 52
49 58
48 59
46 62 .426
.356
National League
BATTING (225 at batS) Parker. Pgh, .336; Stenneft, Pgh, .333; Luzinskl, Phi, .331; JeMorales, Chi, .327; Tmpleton, StL. .326.
RUNSGFoster. CIn, 83;
GB
Morgan, Cin, 82; Winfield, 50,
Or ' .....
79; Griffey, CIn, 78; Smith, LA.
45
48
55
2
2
4'/
12'/a
17
75.
32
29
ly's Games Toronto (Garvin 7-10) at Kan sas City (Spllttorff 8-5). (n) Texas (Elils 5 8> at Chicago (Barrios 11-4), (n)
Cleveland (Bibby 9-7) at MM waukee (Haas 7-7), <n)
Detroit (Arroyo 6-9) at Min nesota (Schueler 4-5). (n)
Boston (Paxton 3-2) at Seattle (Wheelock 5 6), (n)
Baltimore (Flanagan 8-8) at Oaklarxf (Langford 7-12), (n> New York (Guidry 8-5) at California (Ryan 14 10), (n>
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a 37 67
Tuesday's Results Montreal 10, San Francisco 2 San Diego 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 4 Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 7. New York 2 Pittsburgh 6. Houston 3 Wednesday's Games LOS Angeles (Rau 12-2) at New York (Matlack 6-12)
San Francisco (Barr 10-7) at Montreal <J- Brown 7-8), (n) San Diego (Shirley 6-12) at Philadelphia (Carlton 14 6), (n) St. Louis (Rasmussen 8-10) at Atlanta (Ruthven 3-7). (n)
Chicago (R. Reuschel 15 3) at Cincinnati (Moskau 3-2), (n) Pittsburgh (Klson 6-4) at Houston (J. Nlekro6-3), (n> Thursday's Games San Diego at Philadelphia Montreal at Atlanta, (n)
Only games scheduled
RUNS BATTED INGFoster, CIn, 103; Cey, LA. 90; Garvey, LA, 87; 1_uzinskl, Phi, 84; Burroughs, Atl, 76; Bench, CIn, 76.
HITS- Parker, Pgh, 145; Tmpleton, StL. 133; Stennett, Pgh, 130; Griffey. Cin, 130; Rose, cm, 130.
DOUBLESPorker, Pgh, 34; Cromrtle, Mtl, 32; JeMorales, Chi, 30, .Griffey, Cin. 28, Reiti, StL. 27.
TRIPLESTmpleton. StL, 11; Maddox, Phi, 8; Mumphry, StL, 7; JCruz, Htn, 7; Almon, SD. 7.
HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin, 35; Schmidt, Phi, 28; Burroughs. Atl. 27; Luzinskl. Phi, 26; Garvey, LA, 26.
STOLEN BASESTaveras. Pgh, 38; Lopes, LA. 35; GRI-chards, SO, 33. Morgan, Cin, 32; Cedeno, Htn, 33.
PITCHING <10 Decisions) Tekulve, Pgh. 9-1, .900, 3.47;
Rao, LA, 12-2, .857, 3.63;
R Reuschel. Chi, 15 3, .833, 2.28; John, LA. 12-4, .750, 2.92; Candira, Pgh, 11-4, .733, 2.80;
RForsCh, StL, 13-5, .722, 3.76; Carlton, Phi, 14 6, .700, 3.02;
Seaver. Cin, 10-5, .667. 3.1S.
STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl. 161; Koosman, NY, 144; Rogers. Mtl. 141; Richard. Htn, 131; Seaver, Cin, 124.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Released Witt Beckman, wide receiver; Floyd Hogan, defensive back; Dallas Brown, guard; Dan Kelleher, wide receiver and Ray Carr, defensive back.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Mark Mosley, kicker and Frahk Grant, wide recelv er, to a series of one-year contracts.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Signed Wilson Washington, forward.
BASEBALL National League
CHICAGO CUBS - Extended contract of Herman Pranks, manager, through the 1978 sea son.
MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Ricky Williams, pitcher.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
LOS ANGELES KINGS -Signed Charlie Simmer, left
Signed Tom Gorence and Dave Hoyda, wingers.
COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Announced the resignation of Glenn Thiel, lacrosse coach.
gue
= WERS Recalled Tim Johnson, in-fielder, to the active roster; Sent Ed Romero, shortstop, to Holyoke of the Eastern League.
In 1904, the great Cy Young, then with the Boston Red Sox, walked only 28 men In 380 innings, an average of one base on balls every I3>,4 Innings.^^vergateCenter
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT
Major League Leaders By The Associated Press
American League BATTING (225 at bats) Carew, Min, .382; Bostock, Min, .343; Rice, Bsn, .333; Singleton, Bair .314; Bailor, Tor, .313.
RUNSCarew, Min, 83; Bos tock, Min, 75; Fisk, Bsn, 72; GScott, Bsn, 69; HIsle, Min, 69.
RUNS .BATTED INHlSle, Min, 87; ZTsk, Chi, 76; Munson. NY, 75; Hobson. Bsn, 73; Thompson, Oet, 73.
HITSCarew. Min, 152; Bos tock, Min. 136; Rice, Bsn, 133; Bannister, Chi, 135; Cooper. Mil. 124.
DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 33; ReJackson, NY, 31; Lemon. Chi, 27; Hisie, Min. 27; Bur leson, Bsn, 25.
TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14, Rice, Bso. 11; Bostock, Min. 10; Randolph, NY,y, 9; Bonds, Cal, 7; Cowens, KC. 7.
HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 27; GScott, Bsn, 26; Nettles, NY, 24; HIsle. Min, 23, Bonds, Cal, 22; ZiSk, Chi, 22.
STOLEN BASES Patek. KC, 32; Remy, Cal, 31; Bonds, Cal, 25; Page, Oak. 25, LeFiore, Det, 23.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) ToJohnson, Min, 12-3, .800, 2.61; Gullett, NY, 10-3. .769, 3.95;
Barrios, Chi. 11-4, .733, 3.B4;
Lyle. NY. 8 3, .727. 1.62; Bird. KC, 8 3, .727, 5.09; Rozema,
Det, 10-4, .714,0.84; Goltz, Min, 12-6. .667, 3.42; DAIexnder, Tex, 11-6, .647, 3.96.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 258; Tanana, Cal. 162; Leonard.
Summer League
Summer League playoffs Atlantic Christian 6. Camp bell 1
UNC Wilmington 11, Atlantic Chr'lstlan 2
Wednesday's games in Chap el Hill
UNC and UNC-Wllmlngton 6
*?ast Carolina and Loulsburg 8:30 p.m.
Transactions
By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS
Cut Dwight Lewis, safety.
NEW YORK GIANTS Re
leased Walker Gillette, wide receiver; Larry Mlallk. tight end. and Earl Belgrave, tackte; Signed Brad Van Pelt, linebacker, to a series of five one-year contracts.
NEW YORK JETS Released Irvin Stevenson, running back, and Marvin Frazier, wide receiver; Traded Phil Wise, defensive back, to the Minnesota Vikings for undisclosed draft choices.
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1LB
lt-Th PUy Reflector, GremvUte. N.C.-Wednottoy, Augurt S, \m
Public Notices
NOTICS OF SALE OF TIMBER BY
COMMISSIONERS Urtd*r nd by virtue of eumonty contained in mat Order entered by tne MonoraWe M. 1^ '
Clertt of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty, on tbe day of July, 1977 In Docket 73 SP 320. entitled "Ruth Garra Stewart and husband, John Stewart vs Lula Athelene Garris", the underslpned Commissioners will offer for sate and sail at pubik auc tion tor cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County. North Carotina, on TUESDAY. THE WTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1977, AT 13:00 NOON all the timber of all kinds with the exception of shade trees and fruit trees, standing, growing or being on the following described lands:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the South sida of SR
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will condixrt two public hearings for the purpose of amending the 1975 74. 197677. 1977 78 Community Development Programs.
Carolma. and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and to (measuring 50 feat ^ 175 feet each) In the Tucker and Edwards Division, and further being atj^ the first parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed ot record in Book 0-31,
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAN5 STATEMENT OF
hereby directed for a more complete
1902 and bounded on the Y/est t Athelene Garris land, belno T-.-t No. 1 in the Richard Garris Division of Land, on the South by the Grover Garris heirs land.- on the East by a ditch, me Edwina G. Whitley line, and on the North by SR 1902. the timbered portion of said tract containing ap^oximately 30 acres.
Maps from recent^ survey are available. AM lines are well marked.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%} of bid on day of sale pending conf irmation.
Purchaser will be given one 0) year from the date of the timber deed in whkh to cut and remove said timber, with me right aiso to use any available farm pam or paths necessary to the removal of said timber, but wIM restore said pam or pams 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 pur chaser 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 tof. 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 dit ches 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 damge.
Sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raise of bid.
This 14th day of Juty, 1977 S.O. WORTHINGTON M. E. CAVENDISH COMMISSIONERS July 20. 27; Aug. 3. 10, 1977
NOTICE State Of Norm Carolina CountyOf Pitt
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stanch L. Oilda of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Sfancil L. Dilda to pre sen7 them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of mis notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This me 7th day of July, 1977. RuelM. Oilda RFDl. Box 26 Fountain, N. C. 27829 July 13, 20,27; Augusta. 1977
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE MUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissblution of The Music Shop Credit Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed m the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 11th 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 sb 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.
This the 27th day of July, 1977. THEMUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION Joan K. Crane,
Secretary
223 West Tenth Street Greenville, NC 27134 July 27. August 3.10. and 17_
The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 P.M.. Thursday, August 4, 1977. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, August 18. 1977. at 8:00 P.M. Both p^k hearirw wIM be held in the Ci ty Council Chambers on the third fioor of m* Municipal Building at Fifm and Washington Streets.
All citizens and interested
in the Community Development Program are urged to attend the public hearings where they wilt be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
LoisO. Worthington City Clerk July 20, 27, August 3, 10,1977
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 75-E-182 FILM NO.
North Carolina Pin County
IN THE MATTER OF THEDA WYNNE BOWERS. TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. LILA JAMES WYNNE, INCOMPETENT, Under and by virtue of an Order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings as above captioned, and further, in ac cordance with the Order of said Court, dated the 9th day of February, 1977, vmich Order was confirmed by Judge Robert R Browning. Judge of Superior Court. Holding Court in Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of August. 1977. at 11 ;00 o'clocK A. M., on the premises hereinafter dscribed at the corner of McWhorter and Carson Streets in the Town of Bethel, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain house and lot of land lying and being in Bethel Township. Pitt County, and State of North Carolina, and more par ticularlydescribed as follows
and accurate description.
SECOND PARCEL: Lying and be ing situate in the Town of Simpson,
Chicod Tcwnship. Pitt County, North Carolina, and situate on the south side of Madison Street and bounded on north by Madison Street, on the east by the lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on the west by the lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and on the soum by the lot now or formerly owned by AAabef Lee Phillips, and further being all of the second parcel described m and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Q 31, Page 444.
This sale will be subject to Town of Simpson and Pitt County 1977 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at mis sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid. This sale Is further sub cct to coofirmation by the Court This the 19th day of July, 1977.
M. E. Cavendish Commissioner June 27; Aug. 3.1977__
NOTICE ^
Having qualified as Co-Administratices of the estate of William Clayton Taylor late of Ptt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Adminisfrafices 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.
This 29th day of July. 1977.
Isabel T. Manning Routed, Box438 Lexington. N.C.
.. Janet T. Harrell 2908 E. Malden Avenue Norfolk. Va.
Co-Admlnlstratices of the estate of William Clayton Taylor, deceased. Augusta, 10, 17,24, 1977.
Town
State
the
Higb Plata Capital Has Modern Comforts
BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) -This ultramodern capital on Brazils interior high plain has grown up in its 16 years of life and now offers all the creature comforts demanded by the modem tourist. The oity has a number of firstKilass hotels and its restaurants are considered among the best in the country.
SWatu^ad
VITAMIN SALE
Nttur* M6' eomWriM l(w bwl of acwnct with iwlura... You trutl your phortnaciti lor qutl-Hy protcrlpttOM. Tmat yowr piMrmoclft and NaturaMada' for lh histwal qwallly taiv
VITAMIN E
WATER SOLUBtLtZED
400I.U.
100
CAPSULES Rag. 87.09 NOW
3.95
&
SUPER B
COMPLEX
MUMmt. VITAiMC \ 100 TABLETS Rog.S5.0S NOW
'^3.95
DAILY COMBO
Mwm#ki VHamln FonnuY
CompMv to MIloa Ono-A-Day*
100 TABLETS Rof. ta.sr NOW S-| 49 rwHhnON
ko. 12.37 NOW 8-J 59
VITAMIN C
250 mg.
100 TABLETS
Rag. 81.02 NOW
M.29
Prices Effective Wed.AugJ Thru Wed ..Aug. 10
soPESspoin*
STRESS
COMPLEX with IRON
uaona Svaaataba*
wtit Iron
80 TABLETS Rag. 85.18 NOW
*3.71
VITAMIN C
with ROSE HN>S SOOmg.
100 TABLETS
B#s. NOW
*2.89
1000tng. so ns
TABLETS S4.17
NOW 3 49
Sunny Maid CHEWABLE
VITAMIN C
NATURAL 0RAN6E FUVOR
250 mg.
100 TABLETS Rpg. 82.29 NOW
*1.49
NEWI
DAILY IRON
PLUS VITAMM FORMULA Compara to J.O. Wllllama OorltoF
100 TABLETS Reg. 82.78 NOW
^*1.69
EXTRA STRENGTH KELP* LECITHIN B6
m COH VWCUR
a
DtaUry Formula A Pkl U ftiy lapfh
100 TABLETS Rog. 84.00 NOW
*2.69
miilRfi E NATURAL
PROTEIN SHAMPOO
with PURE VITAMME
8 FL. OZ.
Rag. 82.50 -
N0W*1J9
A
VITAMIN C
SOOmg.
too TABLETS
Rag. 8?L0g NOW
*1.89
NIACIN
100 mg.
100 TABLETS-hog IV 6*
VITAMIN A
10,000 l.u.
100CAPSULES-hofl. 12.2
tO TABLET*-
POTASSIUM GLUCONATE 550 mg.
$.99
'$1.39
NOW
$1.59
Open Every Day Of The Year To Serve You!
DRUG STORES, Inc.
Quality a Competitive Prices a Service
No. 1 l)Dickin*on Am. Phone 752-7105
No. 2
6m St. A AAemorial Drive Ptione 758-4104
PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notke I* hereby given that the Redevelopment commiuion of the City of Greenville i* considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Mr. Zack Reddick, Jr. of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 15, 1977. said land being Disposal Parcel D 4. located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N. C. R IW, Greenville, North Carolina, descnb
edasfollows: ____
Disposal Parcel 0-4 BEGINN ING at an iron stake in the eastern propwTy line of Perkins Street a point South 44 East 100 feet from the point of intersection ot the eaitern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide) with the southern property line of Griffin Street (Griffin Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 86-00 East 150 feet to an iron stake; thence South 4 00 East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence South 86 00 West ISO feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Perkins Street; thence North 4-00 West and along the eastern property line of Perkins Street 100 feet to the iron
i point of .
Being all of Disposal Parcel D 4 a* Shown on map entitled "Properfy Disposal Map Southside Project No. N. C. R 134" made by Rivers %
Associate* dated May 9, reference to which js directed.
1977 hereby
Mr. Zack Reddick. Jr.. the propos d redeveloper, has Hied with the Redevelopment Commlfsioh of the City of (ireehvllle. a Redeveloper's Statement for PubIk Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the DepartnMKit of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
* statement
ville during its regular hours, said office being located at 316 Round tree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular offke
hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday each
REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. LaufFiinghouse, Chairman Aug. 3,10,1977
Jlrain - 3t fouraelf
TiHs area's most unique and best equipped picture ,yr framing shop.
frame II Yourielf Ana Save... lit easy WB prepare moulding, hass t, ma!. . . YOU asaemble under expert tuptrvlalon . . . YOU save money and have fun.
at hour custom picture framing at reasonable prices. Limited edition Prints ReproductionsmMats t, Glass
Open Wednesday Night 'til 9 P.M.
Mon. S*t. 10 S:30p.m.; Vted. Ev,lngt<IIOp.m. 10. TrM* St. Acns From T.iOmI Tpy.
T.iwmon.7a'MS4 _
iMiJunp-
tXJLLAR
DAY
ONLY!
1 0%OH
Any Item Ordered On Oollar Day!
(Including Early Christmas Orders)
Custom Atonogramming
Handbags Shaving Kits Tennis Covers Garment Bags Travel Bags Book Sacks Duffle Bags
West End Shopping Center - 756-5685 Next To Clark's Discount Dept. Store
'Lying and being situate m the wn of Bethel. County Caroli
southwest corner of McWhorter and Carson Streets and BEGINNING at said southwest corner of said streets, running thence southwardly with McWhorter Street sixty eight (68) feet; thence westwardly and parailei with Carson Street one hundred fifty (150) feet; thence nor thwardly and parallel with McWhorter Street sixty- eight (68) feet to Carson Street; thence eastwardly with Carson Street one hundred fifty (150) feet to the BEGINNING, and being that same property conveyed to Jesse W. White, et al. by deed of Ralph Carson and wife, Irma Carson, and being that same lot conveyed to Lee J, Whitehurst, Jr. by deed ot Jesse W White and wife, Frances D. White, of record in the public registry of pm County in Book W-27, at page 238. further, being the identical pro perty conveyed by Lee J. Whitehurst. Jr. and wife, Nancy Beatty Whitehurst, to J.C. Wynne. Sr. and wife, Lila James Wynne, by deed dated May 3, 1962 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, in Book C-33, at page 184, to which deeds reference is hereby made for more complete and accurate . tion."
sale of the aforesaid described property will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
The sale of the aforesaid describ ed property shall be subject to con firmation of Court and shall remain open tor a period of ten (10) days as by law provided and the highest bid der shall be required t deposit with the Commissioner herefn named a ^sum equal to ten (10) percent of the first 81,000.00 bid and five (5%) cent of any excess above 81/-asby law provided.
Any persons interested in inspec ting the premises prior to the sale may do so at any time within three (3) days prior to the date of sale by contacting Mr. Ramon Latham of Wynne's, Incorporated in Bethel. North Carolina.
This the 19th day of July, 1977.
W. H. Watson Commissioner jmy25.Aug.3,12andl9,1977
NOTICE .
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "M. E. Caven dish. Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, Deceased. vs. Mamie Lee Baker (widow)", the same being File No. 76 SP 104, the undersigned Commissioner will.
the 5th day of August, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Three Thousand Dollars (83,000.00) those - certain lots or parcels of land more -particularly described as follows:
FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being situate in the Town of Simpson, Chicod Township, Pitt County. North
^OSES
J
)
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPENDAILY9:30A.M.TIL9:00P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
HOSe-S ADVERTISINO MERCHANDISE POLICY
^ Dont Miss Out On These Great Values
PICTURE FRESH AIR FRESHENERS
00
AttrKltva sofM air frMlwnara )uat hang or aland. RafraNiIno fragrances In lemon, floral, or agfcad. BeautitV.amefla great, too'
TEXIZE PINE HOUSEHOLD OR SPRIHG SCEHT CLEAHERS
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
87
EACH
An al ptapoM concwitrated emer that spewla up and Xghtena al ctoar*ig chorea Inaide and outside your homa. Thay daan pkia daododza. Owoaa pkia or aprfng acant fonnulaa in 28-A oz. bot-
BATH BOWL BRUSH OR HOLDER
YOUR
CHOICE
87
EACH
Deoorative bath acceaaoriaa In a wide range of colora. Your choleo ot atvdy plaatic bovd bruah or handy holdor.
20%
similar To Illustration
b Off
LAWN FURNITURE
A) REDWOOD CHAIR
Reg. 12.97 Now 10.38
B) REDWOOD CART
Reg. 11.97 Now 9.58
C) MOLDED LAWN CHAIR
Reg.10.97 Now 8.78
FRESHEN-UP GUM
Cxum with a center of liquid freshness Choose Peppemiint. Cinnamon, or SpBarmint flavors
D) REDWOOD SETTEE
Reg. 20.97 Now 16.78
E) REDWOOD CHAISE
Reg. 22.97 Now 18.38
ALBERTO V05 HAIR SPRAY
For a longer lasting hold use Alberto V05 Hm Spray in 9-oz. (net wt.) caps
1^66'
1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednwday, August 3, Ig7717
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977
On Dollar Day wa dltragard tha cost of morchandUo. Most itoms on this solo oro pricad at only a fraction of manufacturar's cost. Wa almost giva it away. Coma aarly and stay lata!
A
FR[[ PARKING -
7:7.
s
t
LAOtES
BRAS
28A30A-34B Regularly $2.00
3~.$ ] OOj
ONEGROUP THI-PREE LONG LEG
GIRDLE
Small sizes only
/
_ Limited Quantity Carole Dacron-Cotton Permanent Preu
I I I I
Limited Quantity Carole Dacron-g Cotton Permanent Press
GOWNS
Sleeveless & short sleeve
I
I
I
00
GOWNS & ROBES
I Reg. $7.00 $2o
Limited Quantity Carole
I Dacron-Cotton Permanent Press
Regularly $S.OOEa.
I
I
I
SHORTY PAIMNAS
Reg. $7.00
$400 t......... $200
! One Table Fabrics Odd I
I Bolts found in our T"" ^"rabie
COnON KNITS
0" vyide Regularly $2.00
Warehouse! Polyester I Double Knits, Woolens, I
50^.
---gRefaff.""
PRINTED COTTON ft POIYESTEER BROADCLOTHS I
Full pieces, Reg. $1.57 value I
i. !
CHENILLE
BED SPREMS
lrregularsofreg.$10.75-$12.95 |
I Rayons & Cottons
I I I
Full Bolts, 1st Quality Values to $4.00 Yd.
50
i 50*..
One Group
DRAPERIES
Tier a. valance Sets Some values to $10.95
I I I I I
f
I
II I I I I
FABRIC RENMANTS
Vito 94 yd. lengths
25*
Red Heart
WINTUCK
Reg. $1.29
Ea. Remnant IB
50*
! " " TacHesCartlan"
Full Size $600
Twin size *
$500 I I
n
00
Ea.
I
I
I
I
I
I
X
Ladies Cardigan
SWEATERS
Reg. $7.99 *.$*.99
*3
00
Ea.
lOOK
SHOP EARLY...
FOR BEST SELECTION
LAOIES&GIRLS'
BODY SUITS
Reg.
S5.99
One Group Lpdles COTTON-POLYESTER
SHORTS
09*it>UP
MENI TOPS
''ts *1,00
MBNSCOTTON
MEN'S T*MNI$aROLL4tP ,
Tii SHIRTS
HATS
pymteFthe-loom (Slight imperleelsl
2sryM.OO
MgOOe.
Ea.
A50CK TWIN
TOPS
size* 7 to 14 Regularly $4.99
00
.Ea.
*><
ladiescotton print
HALTERS
Reg. *3.00
00
one Group Ladies COTTON OR NYLON
SLIPS
Regularly ts.00
00
Ea.
1The DUy Reflector, GreenvUI*, N.C.WwtoMjgyAugg^JWT
MAN IN A MAZE Larue Coleman of Houston, Texas, dangles amid the maze of mobile sculpture in the atrium of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in New Orleans. The giant window, which is 360 feet high, requires an annual cleaning. (AP Wirephoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
UsterLCokman.M.Di Rnd Source of Weight Problem
Every diet that I come across strikes my fancy. I try them all, lose a few pounds here and there, and then gain it all back again. Yon name It, Ive tried It A friend of mine is now getting Injections of HEG to help her lose weight Even thongh Its expensive I would try it if you think It will help: Miss J.A., Wash.
Dear Miss A.:
Your constant failure to lose weight is typical of numy people who have never thoroughly investigated the reasons for their obesity and the reasons for their lack of success with diets.
When this is pursued, some deep-seated reason for compulsive eating is found. Even with those people who finally have lost a few pounds there are similar psychological reasons why the weight does not stay off.
Having tried so many thf-foent diets, it must be obvious to you that the kind of diet is not nearly as important as your psychological barriers to success.
The new diet you refer to has the initials HCG (not HEG). They represent a complex hormone, human chorionic gonadatropin. Repeated injections of this homoone are given along with a 900-caloriea-day diet. Herein lies the advantage of this new diet: 500 calories a day will make anybody lose weight, even if nothing else is taken with it!
It is my personal feeling that any such complex hOTinone, especially in people who are markedly overweight, is potentially hazardous. My advice to you would be to se^ some psychological understanding bf your problem and then, under the supervision of the psychologist and your own do(^, stidt to a safe and sensible dieting regime.
You will bmieHt, not only by a
loss of weight, but by the newer understanding you will have of your special personality problems.
Is surgery for a dropped womb successful? This has been recommended to me, but rve been stallli about the decision - Mrs. H.P.R.,Mont Dear Mrs. R.:
A prolapsed uterus, or fallen womb, occurs when muscles and ligaments, that nramally bold the uterus in place, become stretched or weakened. This is not uncommon in wcnnen vrt have given birth to a few children.
The operation can be hi^y successful. New techniques, along with the safety of modem anesthesia, minimize all risks.
The bearing down sensation and the bladder disturbances, usually caused by a prolapsed uterus, are relieved following the surgery.
DR. COLEWAN wOcgmM Ivtttrs from rMdort. PImm writ* to him in car* 04 this n*wsp*p*r.
Fiber Fad Felt
In Bread Sales
PASSED EXAM CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - The State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners announced Monday that Randy Lee Albertson of Greenville passed the CPA examination given May 4-6,1977.
DES MOINES (UPI) - The big food fiber fad is affecting whole grain bread saies, according to the consumer panel of a shelter magazine here.
Half the 1,000 panel members were coAtacted by Better Homes and Gardens; Nearly 84 per cent of the 92 per cent who responded said they were aware of recent discussions about the value of food fiber. Nearly 67 per cent said they had begun eating more high-fiber foods.
More than 75 per cent said they had increased their consumption of whole grain breads, 68.6 per cent were eating more fresh fruit, 63.6 per cent were eating more whole grain cereals, but only 58.5 per cent were eating more fresh vegetables.
Strappy New Woodwork
Women's Crepe Sole Sandal. Wooden Heel
Ren S10 99 SAVE S3.55
744
Canvas Handbags. Reg *7 99 *5.55
Prle Good IIHU Salurd* * Opi Ewntngt * MMlChR or VU
bs
ACROSS FROM
. NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY
open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 to 9, FrI. 9 to9. Sat. 9 to S
I
264 BY-PASS
en Mon. thru Thurs. 10 tot.
Oat to know toi youll like ua,'
BOUNTY
JUMBO
ROLL
TOWELS
PUREX
BLEACH
MADERITE
BREAD
1 '/i Lb. Loaves
SUPER MUI
"Where Shopping It
\ GftEENBAX
co.X
JBzcaf
Memorial Dr N.<le< Molnlt;
1104Vtes
Aydirs
USDA CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE
EEF RIBS
PUREX
NABISCO
OREO
12-Oz. Size
NABISCO
WAFFLE CREMES
lO-Oz. Size
NABISCO
RITZ
STACK-PACK
CRACKERS
12-Oz.
Size
69
M&M MARS
$1.20
VALUE
FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
8-Thlghi-Stickr 3-1 4-Neckt 4-
10-Lb.
Box
$7
FRESH PORK
FROSTY MORN
RAW
CHinERLINGSa$4^^
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
351/4
Oz.
89
WILSOirS CERTIFIED
FRANKS
LUZIANNE AUTO DRIP GRIND
FROSTY MORN
Fill Your Freezer
WITH THESE FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
FRENCH
FRIES
CAROLINA DAIRIES
CAROLINA DAIRIES
2-Lb. Size
SHERBERT
NUTTY
BUDDY
I
43
ORANGE, LIME & PINEAPPLE
d-Pak
21
<100
69
PRICES GO THRU S/
QUANTITYWICI
CLIP
T
mi
GARDEN FRESH
IffKETS, INC.
ig Is A Pleasure"
Dr Tenth St.
.Geene St.
Dhist. Bethel
(Mest 3rd St. lAirft'Tarboro
PRODUCE
6 r 59
YELLOW
CORN
Skipper On : Snake River
FRESH
PEACHES
WHITE
POTATOES 10
CHICKEN
in* 22 Pieces ghi3-Drum cs 3-Breasts kt 4-Backs
Lb.
39
PICNICS
S9
TURNAGE
COUNTRY HAMS
|19
(WHOLE)
Lb.
FIRST CUT
SLICED
BACON
^99
50OD THURS. SATURDAY.
ICHTS RESERVED
IP THIS
WHOLE FRESH
PIGS
Fine For Bar-B*Q
63
50/80 Lb. Average Lb.
JAAAESTOWN ROLL
SAUSAGE 79i
MURPHY HOUSE
BAR-B-O $ 1 99
Free 8-Oz. Cup Of Slaw With Each
Bar-B-Q "
FLAVOR-ICE
BARS
DUNCAN HINES
YELLOW CAKE MIX
KRAFT FRENCH
DRESSING
WHITE CLOUD
TISSUE
KRAFT
SANDWICH SPREAD
ARMOUR
VIENNA SAUSAGE
1807.
Size
16-02.
Size
. Roll 4 Pak
79
59
69^
79
69
00
RED & WHITE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
30z.
Size
ARMOUR POTTED
MEAT
REDS WHITE i
FRUIT COCKTAIL
RED*. WHITE CREAAA STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
REDS. WHITE
NAPKINS
EMBERS
CHARCOAL
Jumbo
Pak
303
Cam
(160
Count)
10-Lb.
Bag
5/* 1 s; 39
L
4/s 100
49 99
SMUCKERS
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
18-Oz. Size
89
LIPTON INSTANT TEA
3-Oz. SIzi
$
Upton
HUNTS
TOMATO KETCHUP
32-Oz. Size
69
VAN CAMPS ZIP-TOP
PORK & BEANS
5-8-Oz. Size For
UJJUJLLLLLka.
KRAFT
PARKAY
MARGARINE
VJVYVrYYYYYYl
iOODS
RED & WHITE
BUHERMILK BISCUITS
Buttermilk Kscuits
4 Pack
For
KRAFT
5 VELVEETA CHEESE FOOD $ 9!
2-Lk. Size
JEANNE SANDERS is a professional bum wtio roams the West breaking horses and herding cattle. But the summer is reserved for the Snake River in the Teton Mountains. (UPl Photo)
By MARY ELLEN HASKETT
4&CKS0N, Wyo. (UPI) -Jeanne Sanders is a professional bum who roams the West breaking horses and herding cattle, but not in summer.
Summer, she reserves for the Snake River in the Teton Mountains. Theife, she is the first woman guide for the Grand Teton Lodge raft trips.
Ms. Sanders said she applied for the job because she loves the Snake River and it's great to make good money doing the thing you love.
She was hired as a boatman in 1976 after beating 60 male applicants in the qualifying tests.
Until that time, only men had applied for the job, according to the Grand Teton Lodge Co., which started the rubber raft trips down the Snake River in 1961.
The 23-year-old woman had worked as a boatman guiding rafts for the Frances Johnson float trips in the Tetons of western Wyoming about five years ago, but when Johnson sold his business the new owners did not want a woman boatman.
"The company wouldn't hire me because there had never been a ^rl boatman so I came to the Grand Teton Lodge Co. and trained with 17 (finalists) and mad^ the crew, 7 Ms Sanders explained.
She said the company did not know what to say when she pplied for the boatmans job.
They couldnt say no because I already had been a boatman, but they didnt want to say yes, Ms. Sanders said. Then 1 talked to the river boss, Bill Guheen, and he said, Tm going to work you harder than any guy.
He tried to be tough, but he spoiled me rotten.
Guheen said Ms. Sanders learned quickly how to handle the rafts, which are 33 feet long and weigh mqre than a ton,
Ms. Sanders said it was hard work becoming accepted, but once youre in, youre in like flint.
Her male colleagues are so fairi she said.
If you do your work, everything runs smoothly. I work with men 12 months out of the year and I cant stand to work with women anymore. She received her initial training in May, 1976, at the
start of the four-month raft season. At that time of the year, the Snake is at high water due to the snow run-off and the river really roars by.
The first thing you learn is an emergency landing, said Ms. Sanders. You have to jump off thg boat and stop it. When you weigh 125 pounds, its kind of scary.
She is paid about $38 plus tips for each 22-mile trip down the rushing waters of the Snake.
It sure beats waitressing, she said.
Last year, she worked as rear boatman, maneuvering the raft and watching for obstacles in the river, such as rocks or tree stumps, which coiild tear apart the boat.
She became a skipper at the end of the season last year. The skipper is at the front of the boat and plots the course and gives nature talks to the passengers.
Ms. Sanders said she picked up the Information on the Snake River wildlife and plant life by reading, everything she could find. I take pride in being able to answer all the questons.
Now that she is a skippef, responsible for giving orders, she said she tries to command tactfully so it does not become awkward to give orders to men.
Shes steady, never loses her nerve and she also acquired knowledge of the bird and animal life on the river and can describe it to those taking the raft trip, said river boss Guheen. "Were very pleased with her shes among the best of our crew of 23 boatmen.
Ms. Sanders said she likes the title boatman.
Dont call me a boatper-son, she said. I want to be part of the crew. I dont want to be alienated or separated with a different name.
At the end of September, when the raft trips end for the season, Ms. Sanders, a native , of Scottsdale, Ariz., cooks for elk hunting camps in the wilderness areas around Yd-lowstone and Grand Teton National Parks.
During the winter, she trains quarter horses in Phoenix, Ariz., and, in May, she returns to Wyoming and worits for a month at a ranch taking cows up to their summer pasture until she can return to the Snake River.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
The Dtty Reflector. GreeavlUe, N.C.-Wednedy. Augint. 1W7Shop Taft Furniture Co.s Storewide
1B>
Special prices for this event. Be early for best selections. Save like you've never saved before.
BEDROOM
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite by Bassett
Triple dresser and mirror^ 5 drawer chest, tall poster bed, commode night stand. Reg. $719.00.
Sale
*519.00
One White French Provincial Chest
5 drawer, ideal tor girl's room. Reg. $189.00.
^Sale
'*89.00
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite by Bassett
Triple dresser with mirror, commode night stand, 5 drawer chest and queen size bed. Reg. $879.00.
Sale
*599.00
4 Piece Contemporary Bedroom Suite by Stanley
Sale
Triple dresser and mirror, 6 drawer chest, panel bed ar>d commode night star>d. Burlwood fronts. Reg. $1,479.00.
*895.00
4 Piece Oak Contemporary Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser with mirror, commode night stand, panel back bed, 5 drawer chest. Reg. $719.00.
Sale
*499.00
Bedroom Mirror On Stand
In decorator pink and green. Stand approximately 5 feet. Reg. $119.00.
Sale
*99.00
4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite in Country French Style hy American Drew
Sale
Large door chest, triple dresser with mirror, door night stand ^ ^ ^
cane spindle headboard. Reg. $1,389.00. 98500
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
Sale
Chest on chest, triple dresser with landscape mirror, com- SA70 Ail modentghtstand,panelspindlebed.Reg.$979.00. O# 7.UU
DEN
One Group Early American Swivel Rockers
*119.00
In gold, green and rust. Reg. $189.00.
2 Piece Early American Den Suite
Sofa and chair in Herculof) plaid. Reg. $589.00.
Sale
*399.00
One Early American Wing Chair
In brovim tweed. Reg. $159.00.
Sale
*79.00
One Early American Wing Chair
In solid red. Reg. $169.00.
Sale
*89.00
2 Piece Floral Early American Den Suite
*589.00
Exposed wood on arms and wings in rust and brown colors. Reg. $795.00.
2 Piece Early American Den Suite
Sale
Soia in green and gold floral, pillow arms, chair in green tweed. Reg. $899.00.
*659.00
LIVING ROOM
One Blue Chippendale Sofa
Reg. $899.00.
sale
*499.00
One Green 90 Inch Corduroy Loose Pillowback Sofa
Sale
Reg. $479.00. *319.00
One Contemporary Loose Pillowback Sofa
Gold arid orange. Reg. $689.00.
Sale
*429.00
One Group Wing Back Chairs
Queen Anne legs in gold, green and blue. Reg. $199.00.
One blue velvet wing chair
Reg. $359,00.
Sale
*139.95
Sale
*199.95
One 84 Inch Oriental With Bambo Trim
Pillowback, gold and beige sofa. Reg. $819.00.
One Pair Red Velvet Wing Back Chairs
Reg. $209.00 Each. '
Sale
*449.00
Sale
*139.00
Each
One Gold Stripe Swivel Chair
Reg. $195.00.
Sale
*89.00
One Red, Blue And Beige Floral Chair
Reg. $149.00.
Sale
*89.00
One Group Naugahyde Wing Chairs
In Oxblood and brown. Reg. $219.00.
Sale
*149.00
DINING ROOM
7 Piece Solid Mahogany Dining \Room Suite by Craftique
Oval table. Queen Anne chairs. Reg. $1,689.00.
Sale
*1,199.00
5 Piece Maple Or Pine Dinettes
Table and 4 mates chairs. Reg. $289.00.
Sale
*179.00
7 Piece Cherry Dining Room Suite saie
Rectangular table with 2 leaves. Queen Anne chairs. Reg. $1 1 AA AA
$1,709.00. I,I7U.UU
One Solid Cherry Huntboard
Queen Anne legs, by Davis Cabinet. Reg. $619.00.
Sale
*409.00
7 Piece Solid Hardrock Maple Dining Room Suite by Cochrane
Formica fop oval table. Reg. $529.00.
ODDS & ENDS
Sale
*399.00
Sealy Anniversary Classic
Sale
Quilted top mattress and box spring, firm support, double SiLO Off size. Compare$89.95each.
All Lamps, Pictures And Accessories 25%
Each
Off
Grandfather Clocks
With Westminister chimes. Reg. $579.00.
Sale
*429.00
9x12 Shag Carpets
Large selection of colors. Reg. $99.00.
Sale
*79.00
9x12 Oriental Rugs
Colors of red or gold. Reg. $189.00.
Sale
*129.00
One Mahogany Ladies Writing Desk
By Thomasvllle. Reg. $319.00.
Sale
*219.00
Cedar Chest hy Lane
Pine and cherry. Reg. $139.00.
J
Sale
*89.95
Glass Front Lighted Curios Reg. $239.00.
Brand New Shipment Mirrors
Sale
*169.00
25%
Off
Butterfly Chairs
Heavyweight canvas covers, colors yellow, green, navy blue $ and rust. .
Sale
19.88
Super savings on Berkline rockers-recliners and-
Wallaways. Over 100 recliners toxhoose fronri.
Save Up To
J
T
FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT.
90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT
FURNITURE CO
535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville "78 Yaars of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
Bob Ziak: Friend
Of The Bald Eagle
A MAN CALLED ZIAK - Bob Ziak is a former logger, a student of Lewis and Clark, and perhaps the best
friend the bald eagie ever had. (AP Wirephoto)
By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent
KNAPPA, Ore. (AP) - It would be hard to name anyone who has viewed the lower Columbia River with more awed respect Uian these three: Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, Bob Ziak.
They were hardy adventurers, those first two.
Lewis and (Hark made no apologies for their love of the wild. They stopped often on their journey to gaze for hours at the grandeur o creation. When it was time to get down to business, though, they never forgot their purpose.
Bob Ziak is that sort.
He is one tough hombre, too. He wears a hickory shirt and caulk shoes, the working clothes of a logger, the Northwests term for lumberjack.
Like other lowers, he quaffs great quantities of Olympia beer, slaps backs, boasts about the only fight he ever lost, sober in Bob Ziaks case it was to a bull - and his speech can be as hard-muscled and calloused as his hands: When they took the red lights off the cathouses and put them on the intersections this town went to hell.
Tough, yes, but like the two explorers he admires. Bob Ziak also is something of a poet. Asked what he would say if he could speak to Comcomly, the one-eyed Indian who befriended Lewis and Clark, Bob Ziak's brown eyes watered and his voice sang out:
. Awake, old chief, and see what we have done. First your people, now your land, and it makes me so sad I could cry.
Bob Ziak has lived all his 60 years on this loVely coast. He does not care to live anywhere else. He became acquainted with Lewis and Clark as a schoolboy, but when he returned from the South Pacific after World War II he began a study of thdr journals in ear
nest.
There were so many changes. I just wanted to know what this place looked tike when they saw it. Industry is important, the economy is important. 1 ought to know, Ive cut down my share of trees. But if we damage the land beyond recognition were doing something reckless and cruel.
Several years ago. Bob Ziak got word that an aluminum smelter was to be built at the mouth of the Columbia on almost the very spot William Clark described as a beautiful shore. Shocked, he sat down and wrote to his congressman, his two senators, the secretary of the Interior and, finally, the president.
Then he helped organize the only organization he ever joined, the Clatsop County Environmental Council. Hearings were held, the public informed. Result: the smelter will go elsewhere.
A couple of years ago Bob Ziak got word that the Corps of Engineers had approved a public boat ramp here at Knappa, 12 miles from the rivers mouth. Again he consulted the Lewis and Clark journals.
Bob Ziak rolled up his sleeves and went to work. Result: the boat ramp will have to go elsewhere.
Right now Bob Ziak is battling for bald eagle sanctuaries on the Cdumbia, and battling logging practices that threaten
the national bird.
"Something free and wild and beautiful is about to be lost and gone. We can stop it, and with only minor inconvenience to the timber companies. Im trying, but nobody seems to be listening.
Stay tou^, gentle man, stay tou^.
Shuttle System
At New Airport
TOKYO (UPI) - Japan Air Lines is conducting tests on a new high speed surface transport system to shuttle travelers between airports and city centers which it hopes to introduce commercially by 1979.
The system will first be used at the new international airport at Narita, about 40 miles east of Tokyo, which the government plans ts open by the end of this year. The vehicle wl ride above a track on a magnetic cushion of air at a planned cruising speed of 186 miles per hour, propelled by a linear motor. It will cover the distance from downtown Tokyo to Narita airport In 14 minutes. "1116 trip currently takes between two and three hours by
Genealogical
Soc. To Meet
NEW BERN - .The Eastern N. C. (Genealogical Society will meet Monday, Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at 1909 Trent Blvd. here.
Roy Day, reference librarian for Oaven County Library, wUl be the guest speaker.
GRANT APPROVED
KINSTON, N.C. - The regional offlce at Atlanta, Ga., of the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare has advised Lenoir Conununity College of approval of a Special Services for Disadvantaged Students grant of $50,000 for use in the 1977-78 school year.
Invites You To Our
Dollar Day Sale Savings Up To 45%
Everything In Stock Reduced
5 Pc. Grouping (Rottbn Sofa, Side Choir, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables;)
Reg.$505.00
Sale
*350
6 or 12 Bottle Wine Rocks
Reg. 13.95to25.50 sale 1 1.85 TO 21.50
Victorian Teocort
Only 2 Left Reg. 137.95 Sale 99.95
3 Drawer Chest
Reg. 189.95 Sale Sale 133.95
Wail Shelves
Reg. 14.95 to 18.95 Your Choice I4,5Q
Headboard
Reg.38.95to85.95 sale 33.10 To 73.25
Wicker Vanity <
Reg. 91.50 'Sale 73.2tf1^'
218 Arlington Blvd.
(Behind Bond's Sporting Goods)
T
it
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:00; CLOSE SUNDAY
WED., THURS.. FBI., SAT. ONIjf^
b. $337
c. $427
"SiiUll
G-E REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS
M77 *337 *427
*Si~2Sp- -Si* ISiiS--
.icmator at t'a coal
r'
COMPACT REFRIGERATOR
Sale Ends Sat.
K MART BAGS ^FOR VACUUMS
Our Reg.
PKGS.
Disposable bags to fit a variety of famous-name
KUiiiSifaiiM
UPRIGHT
FLOOR
CLEANER
UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER
4 Days Only
100
Flor Genie with triple-action cleaning, 2 -position height adjustment, protective bumper, 20' cord.
Acceasorles for Flor Genie 11.00
Dependabie with 2.2-cubic-foot capacity, freezer compartment with 2 trays. Holds up to 4 trays. Adjustable thermostat. Perfect for play room, office or dorm.
Fostoria
CASSEHE
RECORDER
PROCTOR-SILEX
00
Your Choice 4 Days
^ DaOy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-We<toed*y, August 3,1*77-21
LATEX HOUSE PAINT
57
EXTERIOR LATEX
^7
Our Reg. 5.96. Easy-on, fast-drying exterior latex in big 5-qt. can. White only. 2/
S-0(.
Can
Our Reg. 9.78. In white and custom tinted colors.
Our 7.97 Primer Gal. 6.00
SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL
Our Reg. 8.67. Interior OO latex enamel with 5-yr. durability. Custom dints.
LATEX WALL PAINT
Our Reg. 7.47. Dries to a M^OO scrubbable, flat finish ~J White, custom tinted colors. G**-
^ Kodak film
Kodak film
1 M Exposures
KODAK
color III FILM
Kodak film
135/20 KODACOLOR II
Your
Choice
5.6
Choose from UO/20, 126/20, 135/20. Great Kodak film values.
S..
KODAK
Instant Print Film
For
10 color exposures, Save at Kmart. Limit 2 per customer.
00
Our Reg.
97.88 _
ual-8 Movie Projector witti zoom lens, self-contained cariVing case. Save now.
ONLY
Prints from your favorite slides
4daysonly
4/n
COMPACT GADGET BAG
Our Reg. 5.96
Our 4.47, Super-8 Movie Film w/Processing, 2/$7. /
I Film Developing Special
Borderless, silk-textured prints from Focal, Kodachrome or Ektachrome mounted 126 or 135 slides.
K MA^T Goof Proof Policy
Yog WU ID
ir fgN pfM prtow.
200 REEL AND CAN
Our Reg. 97* 4/^3 Our Reg. 1.37,'400. .1.006^
*K mart Firearms and Ammunition Policy
Firearms end ammuntion are lold in strict compliance wit-h Federal, Stata and local laws. Ail purchases must be picked up in person. Purchaser of firearms must be a resident of State in which firearms are sold.
FEDERAV^
2/5
TOASTER OR IRON $9
Portable with piano-style keys, built-in microphone.
lOO
_ Each
steam /dry iron with 29 vents for overall steam dis tribution. 2-slice toaster has color control and easy lo-dean, snap-open crumb tray. Save.
VENT-RIB PUMP SHOTGUN*
Model #37 has Roto-forged, vent-rib barrel, exclusive Raybar sight, short throw pump action.
12-gauge oniy. _
Plain Barrel. 12 and 20-ga. Gun*. $137
Game load
MacDonald
MacDonald" WALKIE TALKIE
unit with Morse codo, channel 14 crystal installed, handy strap.
BOX OF 25 SHOTSHEUS*
12 and 20-ga.,-6, 7/.,8 shot
2/*5
$159
AC/DC,FM/AM/CB PORTABLE RADIO
00
Listen to FM/AM and all 40 CB channels. Uses house or DC*.
2-PC. SUIT
n2
HUNTING VEST $^00
Our
Reg.
2.54
GUSSES ^00
Water-repellent, cotton poplin camouflage suit in mens sizes. Save now.
Cotton duck vest with recoil pad, nylon game bag, 2 front pocket'9'. Men's.
Shooting glasses in choice of yellow or gray lenses. Great all season.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE ahd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, August J, 1977
Classified
Ads
13
Chcvrolit
IMPALA lrO. 350, ytpmatic, powr bfaK. new p#nf, $095. 750 7W0 after yp.m.
1971, ir oradv White, 115 HP Johnson motor and trailer, Em ceMent condition. S290G, 750-0601.
CHEVROLET 1971 No^. Ocyli^r, air, reat condition, 7567399 from 3 til 7p.m.
CAMARO 1972, One ov^^350 V 8, 48.000 actual miles. 758 4179 after 6
p.m. _
RAY JEFFERSON with VHFM radio (7 channel) with 8 foot 6 db antenna, 4 way mount for $275. Also two 6 gallon OMC fuel tanks and lines. $10 each. Call 736-6569 after 7 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1974. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 7520812 after 5 p.m.
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam.......
Card of Thanks......
Special Notices......
Automotive.........
Day Nursery........
Employment........
For Sale............
Instruction..........
Lost and Found......
Mobile Homes.......
Opportunity.........
Professional........
Rentals.............
........3
........5
. . r 7
........9
38
42
........46
60
62
66
68
70
.......84
Ford
FORD 1972 Grand Torino Squire ditk
Station Wagon. Excellent condition, radial tires. 752 4583 or 752 6973.
BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 302 V 8, green and white, one owner. A-1 condition. $3000. 758-6064 after 6 p.m.
MACH I, 1971 Mustang. Any reasonable offer accepted. 756-6393 after 6 p.m.
LTD 1974. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2300.534 5474.
RANCHERO 1973. 500, clean, low mileage. V 8. automatic, power steering, air. 752 5071.
ELITE 1974, Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66, 14th Street Exten Sion, Greenville Boulevard.
GALAXY 500. 1968. Light green, M2 with extras. Excellent condition. $500. Call 757 6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758 3271. Ask for Cary Godette.
A6AVERICK 1973. 4 door, automatic, air. excellent condition. $2095. 752 2077.
FORD 1973 Galaxie 500 Station Wagon. Light green. Very good condition. $1695.756-7118.
THUNDER6IRD 1969. Loaded Good condition. 756 2502.
FORD 1963 Convertible. Good condi tion. Must sell. 946 8622.
WANTED
Help Wanted......
Work Wanted.....
Wanted...........
Wanted to Buy____
Wanted to Lease... Wanted to Rent____
, ..42 . .44
, . .94 .. .96
.... 99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale........ 9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs a. Pets..................40
Farm Equipment ............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock.....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale .56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Saie........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
FORD 1972 Pinto. Automatic, air, blue with white vinyl top. 752 C""' afterp.m.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1973 Continental Mark IV and 1973 vw Station Wagon. Ex-cetlent condition. 746-3261 after 5
p.m.
21
Pontiac^
TRANS AM 1977. T-top, black ex terior, red interior, custom gold striping, AM/FM stereo radio, stereo tape player, air, pow^r steer ing and brakes, tilt wheel. $6800 747 32B9 days, 747 5125 nights._
PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am >mtic.......
17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new sat of radial tires, low mileage. Silver gray with black vinyl top. 752-3523 days, 752 9235 nights.
GRAND PR IX 1976. Excellent con dition. Air, AM/FM Stereo, cruise control, other extras. $4650. 758-1700 after8;30p.m
FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air, tape
player, new tires and new battery. - II " -
fiOyei, I lew uiea aii\j *iew j.
Call between 5:M and 9 p.m., 752 2441.
GRAND PRIX 1976. Fully loaded in eluding sun roof, low mileage. 756 6551 from6p.m.tit8:Mp.m.
22
Foreign
OATSUN 510 Station Wagon 1969. Good tires. Runs good. Excellent
gas mileage. 752-4583or 752 6973.
TOYOTA 1977 Land Cruiser. Wide Wheels. Real sharp. $5500. 1 345 0141, 6 10 p.m.
MGB 1967. Silver, new top, wire wheels, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 752 4674 after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA 1972 Corona Mark II Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition. Call 746 3075.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
10
AMC
NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.
11
Buick
IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in The CiassifieO section of this paper every day! __
BUICK 1973 LeSabre. By owner. 4 door, fully equipped, excellent con dition. $2000. 758 2019 after 6 p.rh
BUICK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionally clean, excellent running condition. Must sell. $3695 or best offer. 756 7245.
BUICK 1964 LeSabfre. Motor m ex cellent condition. 756 0278 after 6 p.m.
BUICK 1973 Electra. 4 door, electric windows, electric seat, power door locks. Almost new radial tires. 756 2154 after6p.m.
BUICK 1968 Skylark. Good tires, air. new paint. $700 . 756 1927 after 5 p.m.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974. Fully eguipflwd with all extras, low mileage. Guard
sman blue with white vinyl top and ...... 752 3523 dayS,
white interior. 752 9235 nights
13
Chevrolet
IMPALA 1972. 4 door, excellent con dition. Low miles. ST800. 758-0538.
HAVING A garage sale? TeM more people about it with a well read Classified Adi
CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded with
8-6f-
low mileage. $6600. 758 56^
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Full power, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 1113.
CORVETTE 1^77. White, blue leather interior, air, stereo, tilt, automatic, low mileage. 758 2272 nights.
CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V 8. automatic, ar, power steering. Best offer 756 6450 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cars
tS.OOand up.
Bob Goura used Auto Parts 758KU62,
VW 1963 BUG. Also have VW engines and transmission Reasonable atlowances on trade ins. 752 3898.
MG MIDGETT 1976. AM/FM. lug
gage rack, two tops, driving lights, only 6800 miles. May be seen at 104
Ash Street, Apartment 3, Tar River Estates
GOOD SECOND CAR. 1969 Opel $500. 746 4474 after 6 p.m.
27
Bicycles For Sale
GREEN GIRL'S Colombia 22 inch bicycle. $35. Very good condition 756 5081.
10 SPEED JENUT bicycle. Like new. 756 0908.
29
Boats For Sale
14' FIBERGLASS boat, 35 HP motor, $350; 14' wooden boat, 18 HP motor, $350, 10' wooden boat, 5 HP motor, $165. 756-6293.
1975, 14' ADMIRAL fishing boat,
HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Asking $800 but must sell immediately. 758-4212after 5.
1975 AAACKIE bass, 65 HP Mercury, Long trailer. 609 Elm, 752-7521.
15' TRI HULL boat. 50 HP Johnson motor. Call 753-2562.
23' IMP BOAT with galvanized trailer and electric wench. Ex cellent condition. 758 2992 or 752-2800.
19', 1977 SEA OX. 120 HP Chrysler lield anc
Cox trailer. Custom windshield and teak work. Fully rigged. $3800 756 5222 after6p.m
1973, 21' Grady White "Nassau." 165 HP OMC Inboard Outboard. Ex cellent condition. 946 7029 or 946 1633, Washington.
1971 VENTURE 24, sailboat, 1974, _ HP Evinrude and trailer. Call 752 7538 after 6 p.m.
12' FIBERGLASS boat, Gator trailer. S'/7 Johnson Sea Horse tor
$650, also 12 gauge Browning automatic 30FC for $250.753 5481.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
KEPLER'S
UPHOLSTERY
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
Large Assortment Of Fabrics
BOB&SUE KEPLER _
29
Boat* For Sri*
19, ir COBIA. ns HP Evlnruda. galvanized trailer, lots of optional equipment. $3995. Can be seen at
Crisp R. V. Cen..........
946 031 lor 946 3416.
16' DIXIE. 40 HP Evinrude engine, ....., foot-
Cox trelier. Depth finder. .. control led trol I Ing motor. 756-0908.
15' ALPHA CAT catamaran sailboat Call 752 2388.
1969. 16' LARSON, 100 HP Mercury, COX trailer. $1500. 752 4444 after 6
p.m. _
SPECIAL!
^NTRY
SAFE
For Fire Protection
^89
50
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
GreenvHlda N.C.
FIBERGLASS SUPERVISOR
Small aggressive sailboat manufacturer seeks qualifietl Fiberglass Supervisor. Must have several years Gel Coat and Laminating experience with supervisory ability. Benefits include hospitalization. Insurance, paid .vacation and profit sharing. Salary commensurate with background.
CLARK BOAT CO.
638-2157
NEW BERN
Campers For Sale
1974 POP UP camper. 19'/, feet,
. ----- ifVf
hardtop. Call 754 MTafter 7 p.m.
BANNER TRUCK CAMPER. Air, sell-confoined, refriaeralor, toilet. $900 or best otter. 753 2598._
' SLEEPING CAMPER with two beds, storage cabin, top and tottom with icebox end light. $400.752 3*45.
1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condl lion. 754-2503. _
STEP VAN motor home with new motor. Self contained, sleeps 4, pten
tv of storage. Must be seen to appreciate. 792-7511, Willlamston.
33 Campers For Rent
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps . 753-3087 after 4 p.m. _
35
Cycles For Sale
1975 HONDA 340. New 752 2985.
1973 HONDA CB 125. Two Iwlmets. Good condition. Priced to sell. 758-0745 after 5 p.m.
BELL STAR HELMET, size 7V4 for $30; Harley Davidson classic black leather lacket (like new. size 40), $50. 758 0445.
1974 HONDA 360-CB. 4500 miles. $600. 756-7310.
1976 HONDA CB-360T. Crash bar. sissy bar, 2 helmets. 1900. 752 0272.
GARLLI MOTOR BIKE. No tag or driver's license required for operation. Practically brand new. $300. 7564)190.
1973 TX-500 YAMAHA. New tire* sissy bar, engine rebuilt. $850. 752 0876 or 752-2683.
1972 HONDA SL-350. Good condition. $350. 746 3415.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 RANCHERO GT. 351 engine, good condition. Call 752-4920 after 6, ask for Gary. _
1967 FORD Super Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, new short block, heads reworked, mags, wide tires, body and interior excellent. Over $1500 spent on repair. Make offer. Must seH. 756-5992anytime.
1969 FORD VAN. $1195. 825-1241 after 5:30p.m.
1972 XLT FORD pickup truck. Air,
new tires, camper top included. Best offer. 752 6257 after 5 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
DUDE PLEASE COME HOME.
Dude has been missing since July 24 ill
at Shady KnoM Trailer Park. He was a pet, not a hunting dog. 5 months old, 7 pounds, beige^ head and ears, black back. 752 6166 days or 758-5397 evenings. If anyone knows where Dude is you can bring him to
The Daily Reflector office, pick up your reward and no questions will be asked
AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Black. $50. 746-3807.
PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup pies. All shots. $75. 756-2318 after 5
p.m.
AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER.
Good watchdog for business. Train-.752-6098.
ed.SlOO.;
FOREST ACRES Persians offers pet quality kittens from outstanding
show stock. Indoor pets to be 2896.
altered. New Bern, 638 2
LOVABLE MIXED breed puppies.
Shots and dewormed. Free to good ...... -Iday
homes. 752-5996 MondayFrlday afterp.m
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS
Professional
Groomer
Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights
3ing Cente 752-0151,
758-0471 nights.
ONE WHITE TOY Poodle, Poodle puppies. One Pekingese, Boston Ter rier pups and Chihuahua puppies. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill.
PET VILLA, Greenville'S newest pet shop specializing in grooming. AKC puppies, Cockers, Poodles, etc., birds, tropical fish and pet supplies. Open 7 days a week until 10. Route 9, beside Fast Fare at Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.
EMPLOYMENT
Hlp Wanted
TOWN CLERK
for
Town of Bethaven
Excellent salary and fringe benefits for the right person. Contact Town Manager, PO Box 220, Belhaven. N.C.2W10.
MOBILE HOME serviceperson needed Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person. Good salary. 5 day work week. Call Art Dellano, manager, 756-0191. _
PART PERSON wanted. _0n^
perlenced need apply. Call 158 2996 afterp.m.
SOMEONE TO CARE for two children, ages 5 and 7. from 1 P
til S p.m., August June and do - ** )st ha -* -------
housework. Must have references and own transportation. 756-3823.
EXPERIENCED IN LINE Inspec
tors needed for Immediate employ ment. Awjly In person at Valor Division of USI, Highway n, Ayden, NC.
MondayFrlday. 7:30 til 4.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to work part time in chuck wagon. Must be over 18. 752 0375 between 4 and 5; 30.
SECRETARY* FOR sales and con
struction office. Experience in working with figures and use of calculator, good typing, pleasant personality and telephone voice. Prefer mature party over 25 years of age with previous office ex
ui ayv vanti wimvc =
perlence and permanent residence. Mail reply to Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.
POSITION OPEN for capajble^^^ rgani
established local firm. Must be over
ion to help supervise Independent Contractor Orga
ganizatlon for
21 and have dependable automobile.
Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesda' ** -
lurday
......... Capa
1967, Greenville, NC.
day through Friday in daytime _ _ Saturday nights, to p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to Capable, P. O. Box
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC27834.
DUCT INSTALLERS and plumbers helpers. No experience necessary. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Con tractCH'S, Farmvlile Highway, from 0 til 9 on til 2. 756 4624.
If You Want To Sell
REAL ESTATE
We want to talk to you. If you like money, people, have a high school education join our sales team. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you In /raining, and advertising, and many other assists, Realtors and AAember Pitt County MLS.
Apply To:
Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perlence, full set of tools Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.
READERSHIP IS what you get when you place your ad in the Classified
fuu piavc yuui oiv n v
section of your newspaper. And readership means results!
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST.
Medical practice in Greenville has /o(
opening for secretarial receptionist nsition. Prior experience In isiness office of medical practice quired. Pegboard system ex-irience preferred. Send resume to cretary. P. 0. Box 498, Beulaville, NC 28518.
LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady. Light housework and preparation of meals. Free room and board. 756-2717 or 524-5402 (Griffon).
INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yale industrial lift truck and material handling equip
ment. T(^ lines, top cornmissions.
Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience but will consider any
strong sales background. For con- ntii..... -
fidential interview, write or send
resume to Joe Kyle, industrial Handling Systems, 3517 West Win
dover, Greensboro. NC 27409
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober
sonville Township Hospital, Rober- 3ir-
sonville. NC. 795-3126.
PART-TIME HELP needed at Na tionai Guard. Call 752-5693.
INTERIOR DESIGNER. Ex perlence required. Insurance and hospitalization. Guaranteed salary.
Send resume to Designer, P. O. Box 27834.
1967, Greenville, NC2
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
BLACK FEAAALE Cocker Spaniel. 3 years old. Good with children. $35. 752-1071.
SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. Litter box trained. 3 females, $15 each. 752-0899 atter5:30p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BAKER
Construction Co.
New Homes Add I tions Free Estimates
CALL 756-5144
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Monday, August 8th at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)
Ayden, N.C.
605 WINCHESTER DR.
3 bedroom. 2 batbs, living room, den with fireplace. Double garage, central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.
Pric* $42,500.00
609 WELLINGTON ROAD
3 bedroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and.kitchen. Double garage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.
Pric* $45,000.00
605 WELLINGTON ROAD
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher I. stove. Masonite
Siding.
Prica $36,500.00
603 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining and activity room. Central heat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpet. Masonite Siding with double garage.
Prk* $40,000.00
Also have several older houses for sale. Call Today for appointment.
Chester Stox, Real Estate
746-6116 Day
Ayden, N.C.
746-3308 After 5: P.M.
42
Hlp Wanted
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on wMkendi and taka night calls. Contact the ad-mTnlstrator at Robersonvllle
NC. 795
lip He 575.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have ovm tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plail. Apply In person, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
ASSISTANT SERVICE manager. High school graduate, mechanically Inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler. 756-3228, Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC
needed
See Larry Baker
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. 756 4267
SECRETARY
Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person With excellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office v>rk. Good pay anti pleasant working conditions.
Call 752-2111 Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment___________
OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE in eastern NC area for management personnel in food service with a multi-food service company. Salary $180-$200 per week, including bonus, paid vacation and group insurance. Mail resume to Management, P. o. Box 4107, Rocky AAount, NC 27801.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for office credit manager for retail furniture store. Credit background required. Good salary and fringe benefits. Phone 946-0121, Washington, NC.
INDIVIDUAL WANTED to stay with elderly lady. If interested, please reply to Companion, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex
tra money? We wilt show you how. No cash investment. No delivering
42
HgipWBntgd
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. Part time temporary position (after noons). No fee. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188. (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shops.
BABYSITTER FOR one small child for university area needed immediately. 758-3024. __
EXPERIENCED ASPHALT rake and loop personnel. Cali 752-8842 or come by L. A. Reynolds Company, 3
miles out of town on Old River Road.
JARVIS MEMORIAL United Methodist Church has an opening for full time financial secretary. Bookkeeping atxi typing required. Apply in person.
NEED SITTER in my home for gentle loving cere of 7 month old. Part-time beginning mid-August. Hours and salary flexible. 756-2502.
HARD WORKER wanted for work under houses. Train for career op-
. Fuji or^arttime. If in-
rested. call 752
GOOD DELIVERY persons and warehouse persons needed. Apply In person at Lowe's Store, across from Best Value Motel on Menxirial Drive. Applications taken from 8 til
MECHANICS WANTED (gas diesel). Good fringe benefits and
as or
pay scale for qualified and ex perienced mechanics. Contact Personnel Office, Long /Manufacturing NC, Inc., Tarboro, NC 27886. 823-4151.
Work Wanted
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR with business degree from ECU. Managerial experience In education.
personnel and retailing. Training in agriculture at NCSU. Some
knowledge and experience in construction. Good accounting skills. Desire managerial position with good pay. Reply to P. 0. Box 2871, Granville, N(^27834.
WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Call 752 1482 to
STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, Wllliamston.
WILL BABYSIT /Vilonday-Friday. 758-6420. '
FURNITURE REFINISHING. Reasonable prices. 752 1071.
FOR SALE
or collecting. Call Friendly Home Parties, 753 2382 or 753 3347. Also
booking parties.
SECRETARY-Bookkeeper to start August 8. 30-35 hours per week. 3 years experience required. Type 55 words per minute, use dictaphone, check invoices, accurate record and bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Grenville, N.C. 27834
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY So
meone who has had experience in clothing store, preferrably with knowledge on jeans. Apply in person only at J. D. Dawson Company, 26T8 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.
TV ELECTRONIC technician. Must
be experienced in service ar^
of black and white and color and audio equipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus incentive. Apply in person at S. E. Nichols, Green viile, NC.
ATTENDANTS FOR Dari-Kone. Ap ply in person at 2713 East Tenth Street, (SreenvlMe, NC.
EXPERIENCED TIRE salesperson. Experienced in sales and service necessary. Write to Tire, P. O. Box 2896, Greenville, NC. Include past salary and work experience.
WRECKER TRUCK DRIVER. One ton truck. Phone 756 5193 for Interview.
LICENSED DENTAL HYGIENIST for private practice. Good salary and benefits. If interested, call 792 7011 for appointment.
LICENSED OPTICIANS wanted for Greenville area. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Lane in Charlotte. (704) 371-8305; evenings after 6 p.m., rt04) 365-3953.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ej^uj^ment. Jarman Stables,
56
Miscellaneous
ONE LUDWIG snare drum In ex cellent condition, $60; also Ludwig drum pad, $10.756-2375 afterp.m.
112 JOHN DEERE garden tractor with mower attached. Call 756-7038
after 1 p.m.
SEARS REFRIGERATOR.
Icemaker, water dispenser, frost-free. $400. 752-4905 after 5.
CONTEMPORARY WHITE vinyl couch. Good condition. $100. 758-0034.
THIS & THAT Shop. Used, old and antique furniture and glassware (reasonably priced; good selection); oak dresser with mirror, $60; highback oak bed|. $95 (your choice); oak 5 drAer chest of drawers, $95; oak ^Bi stand, $95; wicker sofa, $100; MfTe Hollywood beds. $35 (your cNifce); 2 chair dinette suites, $25; stuffed arm chairs, $15 (your choice); much more to select frtxn. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot In WIntervHle. NC. Monday-Friday, 9 til 6.756-2650.
TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales 8. Service
Groonvrlle Blvd. N E
NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Home Building m Home Plans Repairs, Additions "Th Most For Your Building Dollar"
Phone Office 756-6858 Home756-ll63
Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK t COKCIIElt SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In ...
* Fireplaces Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling '
* All Types Masonry Repair Work Wltfl Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
VOLKSWAGEN
TRADE-IN SPECIALS
1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING
o, Corvf.'iWe WSA '.res ip/therr'ie .nn"-or . so.'.'.: 12395
n.ieo DfOi1u< hnr <
1973 GMC PICKUP
s.f,., (.rano, I' tv iafi,-: r* t,, A'.A > '3195
t arrppr shp
1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP
1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP
1975 AMC PACER
Aif fluiomal.r Iu0qage^<4fk AV bOiO Oorguvir
1976 FORD PINTO WAGON
1974 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON
AulomatK a*r powef Sieermg AMFM-adiO luggage m.
blue wti-re vmv' !op
1975 OATSUN B-210
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
264 BY-PASS
756-1 1 35
MACK CAHOON BRIAN PECHELES
SONNY BOSTIC AL JONES
Mitcallanaout
CONSOLE color TV, $150. 758 0538.
15.3 CUBIC FOOT ^Whirlpool chest freezer. One year old. Excellent condition. $175.752 1046.
TROMBONE, tO; General Electric
AM/FM Stereo phonograph system, $100; Ironstone china set for ei^t, $25. Ail In excellent condition.
758 0445.
30 CUBIC FOOT cement mixer. Power drive, mounted on steel beams. Could be converted to por table mixer. Call 756-1821 after 6 p.m. _____
pianos! Rent wlth_optlon
$15 per month. Che-Rich Music' Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted Inside end out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational
vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsolt. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven
superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than RInse N Vac. Coll Larry's
Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street,
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X m, 2 X 4 and 2A X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
56
Miscellaneous
13\4" METAL TURNING lathe. New with all attachments. Assume loan of $1800. 746-2143.
WEDDING GOWN and vail. Candlelight, size 9, never worn. Fink original. $85. 752-1498 after 5
p.m.
9$ CARAT lady's engagenwt ring. Yellow gold. $375 firm. 752-4
........-_-43l)9.
LUDWIG DRUMS. $350; nofrott refrigerator, $150; 36 inch MS
range, $75; AM/FM tape playarTor home. $75.752-7267.
portable PHILCO turntable wWi detachable four Inch speakers. $45. 746-3415. _
ONE 30,000 BTU Kelvlnator window air conditioner. $200 firm. 758-8246 after 5:30.
MIDLAND CB 23 tMSe ^ mo^ antennas, coax. SWR meter. 55 foot pole. Cheap. 752-3898._
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of wetches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd O. Robinson Jawalers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.
1*' TRAVEL TRALB, sell-contained with bathroom; M
Farmall tractor in good condition. 524-4170. -
ANTIQUE BENTWOOD furniture, antique hutch, depression giasswqre. Call Liz. 752-5029.__
WITH THE PURCHASE of pe> gallon of shampoo, rental of the
carpet shampooer Is free at lte . -----
Whitehurst Floor and Carpet. Trade Street.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the .......lly c
newest way to professionally clean
your carp^ at home. Available to Inte
rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
MOVING SALE. Old hutch cupboard, $350; flouresent two-unit ilant stand, $25; brass fireplace set.
plan. -----... --------
$20; living room chair, $15; 20 volume set World Book encycopedia (1963 deluxe edition), $125. 756-5595
all * day Monday, after 5 p.n thereafter.
LES PAUL GUITAR, Music Man amp. Good condition. Call Nelson. 746-6448 between 4 and 7 p.m.
REALISTIC POCKET scanner. 4 channels, 6 volt AC adapter and antenna. $100. 756-3396 after 5p.m.
16 GAGE JC Higgins. $100 or best offer. 758-4127.
TOWLE STERLING. Old Mirrow. 6
place settings,^
proximately $1500. Call 756 after 5 p.m.
TWO 4000 gallon gas tanks with vents, fittings; one double unit with
remote control. Also 2 electric cookstoves in A-1 shape. Carl S. Venters, Calico, 746-3878 or 746-3845.
COMPLETE STEREO system. LaFayette LR3000 receiver,
LaFaytte 0-track tape player. Jar- turntable. 2 LaFayette
speakers. One year old. Sold for $1150, will take $650. 756-6393 after 6
p.m.
HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with attachments. New condition. Sold for $149.95, will take $95. 756-6393 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FURNITURE FOR SALE. Piano, $150; ioveseat, USO; wardrobe, $35.
Other miscellaenous furniture. 415 West Fourth Street. _
LITTLE GIRL'S bike, Citation washer and dryer (heavy didy), still
under warranty; Citation chest type , 15 cubic feet; oval gold llv-Kn rug, short shag; 1965 ' disassembled. 756-4251.
freezer, ing room ru
SCHILKE. trumpet. M-2
model. $300.:
PANASONIC RECEIVER, AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track tape player with recorder and speakers. $150. 756-6352.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 19'' CO^ TV with stand, Odyssey 200 TV game, Unicom lOlOP tape calculator, new Minolta pocket camera. Call 756-4814.
GREEN PRINT SOFA. $30. 752-9728.
FORMAL DINING room suite with lighted cabinet. Like new. 756^)561 fromStll l2noonor7tM9p.m.
QUEEN-SIZE Mediterranean 3-
/vifruiiuif
piece bedroom suite including mattress and springs. 00; ai portable dishwasher, $100. 752-0868
afterp.m
5S
Sporting Goodi
POWER BILT golf clubs. 2 i^
Kangaroo leather bag. $KID. after 7 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
/ii'tncim Bool''.. ArtTW Cot-^up Tonfs, Anirr.o >lc<'pir<) B.tqs
II
SOMETHING ELSE"
"I really dio my vwrk. It's fascinating. If I had to do a job that didn't turn me on I'd go bananas. When I stand back at the end of the day and look at what I've done I just have to say, 'Self, you are something else!" That's how most of our employees feel.
Want tdjfeel the same about your work? Drop by to see us..^;il be glad to discuss it.
Ellibt & Co. Inc.
1079 Saint James St. -Tarboro, N.C. 27886
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars
1977 LINCOLN
Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Prict.$15,800. Our Price
$n.998
1973LITJCOLN
Mark Ml. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$4898
1977 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T Top.
$9998
1973 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air,
*$4698
1976 FORD
Van. Full power with air. Just riglttforthe beach.
*$7998
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Full powbr with air.
*$4498
1975 LINCOLN A^RK IV
Triple red. full power with air. Price $8990. Our price
$7598
1975 BUICK
Century. V 6, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.
*$4298
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.,
*$4298
1976 DODGE
Hippie Van. This one is really fix edup.
*$6998
1974 CHEVROLET
El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.
*$3998
1974 FORD
Camper. This Van is all fixed up.
*$5898
1973 CADILLAC
Coupe De Vllle. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to ap predate.
*$3998
1976 OLDS
Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red In color.
*$5498
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3S12, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1975 PONTIAC
Grand PrIx. White on white, SJ model, loaded.
*$5298
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4door. Yellow.
$3898
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Convertible.
$5298
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Full power with atr. Must see to appreciate.
9 *$3698
1976 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Full power with air.
*$4998
1973 CHEVROLET
cmaro LT. Hey, look at this!
*$3498
1975 FORD
Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16,000 mites. A doctor owned car.
*$4998
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.
*$3498
1976 FORD
F 250 Pickup with, camper.
*$4998
1974 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. Sacriflceprice
*$3398
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. oV" Greenville, N.C.
09 Phone; 756-3231 or 756 3228
'h.
The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, August 3,17723
ieison-lD-P0Sonwani
ads realhr work!
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST A^ALE Irish Setter. 2 years old. In Ayden Grifton area. Reward. 524 5920.
FOUND NEAR BELVOIR, small, long haired dog. Call 758-2277 or 752-0455.
LOST GOLDEN male Cocker Spaniel in vicinity of Colonial Trailer Park and Bethel Highway. Reward offered If found. Contact Joann at 758 6818.
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . u'H discover a great selection
and you'!
of models and equipment listed doily in the Classified Ads._
MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent
12^ WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady tot. No pets. 752 5907.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Cali 756 6872._
IN A RUT with your present loo? the best place to look for the iob you're seeking is the Help Wanted classification of today's newy aper.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pets, 752 3266 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale or rent. Call 752 4023.
NEED ROOMMATE to share trailer. 758 2211 or 758 9033._
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 AWBILE HOME. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpet. Good condition. 756-0853 after 5._
ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at S2500. Regional Auto Part Highway 264 West, Greenville, N< 756 1100.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Appliances furnished.746'3114.
1970 WINSTON 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must see to appreciate. Central air, steel skirt. Unfurnished except built-in stove. $5000. 756 7114 or 758 1214 after 8:30 p.m._
196S AfSOBILE HOME 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove. Good condition. $2000.1 827 5055 after 6 p.m._
NO EQUITY, take over payments.
1975 Titan mobile home. Payments, $81.55 per month. 756-5761 after 5.
1972 DEERBROOK 12 X 45. 2^
bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equit/ and take up payments. 752-0868 after 6p.m.
~70~
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting and wallpapering. For free esimate, call 752-6233.
72
REAL ESTATE
2 WOODED ACRES). A large garage and a2 story home, suitable for renovation. Located in Bell Ar
thur. Darden Realty, 758-1983: nights and weekends, 752-7671.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. 2800 square feet, 3'/2 acres. Located on Highway 11, V/t miles south of Wlnterville. 524-5474.
78
Houses For Sale
1704 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j battis, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kitchen. Carpeted, storm windows, separate , garage. Call for appointment, 758-0143.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large dining room and kitchen combination, air. recently painted intHor. Corner lot located on Hooker Road. $26,500. 756-1791.
SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3
bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen-dming combination with den or recreation room. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker. 752-1553 office; 756-7571 residence; Neal Hahn Realtors, 752-1553 office; 756-4424 residence.
NEW HOME in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, living room, dinmg room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace and exposed beams. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker. 752 1553 office; 756-7571 residence; Neal Hahn .Realtors, 752 1553 office; 756-4424 reside iKe.
118 CORBETT AVENUE. 3
bedrooms, kitchen, 1 bath, living room, iworkshop, doll house. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker, 752-1553 office; 756-7571 residence; Neal Hahn Realtors, 752-1553 o^fic; 756-4424 residence.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
5 HP 26 Winston Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
' 752-4122
BY OWNER BELVEDERE Upper 30s
1 corner MX. 3 bedrooms.
Large -----------
iivirtg room, den. 1V6 baths and carport. Fened m bacfcyard with large patio for children. Hardwood floors, carpeting and central air, dishwasher, etc. Call 7S6-7t36 for appointment.
laO REALTORS PLCASfi
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallman Pool Coistrurion of Greenville
Residential 8. Commercial Pools
758-6131
758-5581
78
HouMS For Sale
SEE THESE HOMES
Kennedy Estates Only two years old and very nice, Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, utility room and carport. Hardwood floors. $27,700.
Alexander Circle Three bedrooms, I'/a baths in this choice and accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pm. $40,500.
Lake Glenwood Almost new ranch and the rear yard Is on the water. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, for mal dining room, pretty kitchen with tM-eakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box. Patio. Nice. $48,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395
PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom with v/7 baths, setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville. A large dining room with built-in bookshelves and desk, some new carpet, new wallpaper and recently painted. A new Sears rail fence around backyard. Garage and cen tral heat. $32,000. Darden Realty,
758 1983; 752-7671.
nights and weekends,
BY OWNER. 2 years old, bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining den room, kitchen with breakfast
area, carpet, central air, paneled . Fenced rear yard, storage building. Just out of Bethet. $31
or assume VA loan. 825-6911 after 4:30.
FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 South Sylvan Drive! Living room with fireplace, 1'/^ baths, utility room, carpeted. This home has been
already appraised for FHA financ ing. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 7S6-66S2;
Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752-3647.
GRIMESLANO COUNTRY LIVING
in this 3 year old home on acre of land. 3 bedrooms with spaceless living room and kitchen. $25,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.
AYDEN OFFERS 1560 square foot home for only $32,000. Have you been looking for a home with a den.
fireplace, living room, 2 baths, on a nice landscaped corner lot? Look no further. Assume loan with $4000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 7S6-257S.
MEAOOWBROOK AREA. Very well kept home. A good investment at on ly $16,900. Stack-Klger Realty,
756 3088; 756 7222.
Dianne Whitehurst,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HouMt For S8l
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all elec trie. Immediate occupancy. $28,000, assume loan. 746-2283.
OWNER MUST SELL home now 3 bedrooms, fireplace and carport on large corner lot. Make an offer today. 309 Arlington Drive. Stack-Kiger Realty, 7M 3088; nights, Gene Stack. 756-3575.
BY OWH^R. AAoving. Spilt level home on wooded tot. Close to ECU. schools and shopping center. Two rooms for good rental income. Firm at $37.500. m\ help finance. 756-7654 or 726 5422.
HOUSE IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, 20' by 20' recreation room, built-in appliances, carpeted and fenced-in backyard. Located near swimming pool ar>d tennis courts Cali 825-2231 after 6 p.m., 825 5471 days.
Lots For Salt
2X1 CORNER LOT. Cc , .
set up for mobile home or bulldin9. 12 X 12 electrically wired storage barn. $4800.758-0683.
LOT FOR SALE near Grimesiand with lots of large pines. 758-4523 after 6.
CHOICE BUILDING lot In new sub division. 120 X 200 on State Road 11. Corner lot. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker, 752 1553 office; 756-7571 residence; Neal Hahn Realtors, 752-1553 office; 756-4424 residence.
11.2 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet ( ed road frontage. 24 lots. i Masten, Broker, 756 0704._
lay
82 Resort Property For Sale
ON PAMLICO RIVER. Between Muddles Cut ferry and Hickory Point. Wooded lot with small mobile home and pier. $10,500. Oarden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.
LIKE CAMPING? One camping lot at River Ridge Golf & Camping Club on beautiful Lake Gaston. Baby on the way so must sell Immediately. Simply take up payments. (Over half paid for already). 758-4212 after 5p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale by owner. On Pamlico River. Beautifully shaded. 40 miles east of Greenville. 1 322-5747.
RENTALS
NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hook up, heat pump. Fenced In back yard, inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. Nodogs. $225. Call 752-6932.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
|i:| Experienced Professional Foresters to work ijij;:: for your interest in the cruising, sale, and m cutting of timber. We will make an M examination of your woodland at no cost or iii obligation. Call or Write:
Wilton P. Mitchell TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY P.O. Box 1800, Parkview Station Kinston, N.C. Phone:523-3508
I
88 Apertments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden ; ments with dl^washer, garb
disposal and drapes. Offering shoi^ term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location "Charming landscaping "Double insulation "Washer-Dryer outlets "Master antenna "Individual storage bins "4 different floor plans "AAany more modern amenities
Grcenvitlc'sMark of Dlsrinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
SHOP THE SUPER buys In your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 758 0725._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
88 Apartments For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! 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 think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag ca " nis coui It.
carpeting, swimming pool, ten ourt, AND MORE. You'll Love
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment I iving with nature outside youT door, Oualfty Construcfion Fireplaces
Heat Pumps (healing costs 50, less than comparable units)
Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Walt to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call756 1595 or 752 7662
_
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, large lot. Close to Grifton School. $150 month. 524 4143.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Manufacturing
Construction
Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 yars of experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the following positions: Production Coordinator Design Draftsman
Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman Construction Field Representative Construction CJooidinator Purchasing Agent
Solid work experience in drafting, construction detail engineering, dealing with people, and, coordinating work activities helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, hands on type individuals immediately. ExceUent benefits. Excellent future. Send complete detailed resume with salary requirements along with cover letter to
MANUFACTURING BOX 1967 i GREENVILLE, N C. 27834
Houses For Rent
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms 758 5024.
3 BEDROOMS, V/3 baths, garage. $225. Lease, one monfh deposit, 7565706.
90
Lots For Rent
AAOBILE HOME LOT for rent 752 2884.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in divlduals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.
3000 SQUARE FOOT office building with heat and air. Completely fur nished including office equipment. Chain-link fence around building. Also two additional buildings, 1700 feet and 1600 feet. Good for garage or storage. $1000 month. 756 3791, 756 1991,
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilitiesfurnished.Call758 1111.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
- FRONT END MECHANIC
Front end mechanic needed. Dealership has good business with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete set ot tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits: hospitalization, mafor medical, life, holiday, pen Sion. Apply in person to Robert Starling at
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N.C. 27*34
Better celection
ETTER Savings...
^ou ccm Bet on if!
SUPER SPECIALS!!
1975 Oldsnobile Wagon
AM/FM, Air condltionina, one ovwier NADA Average Wholesale 3295.00. This WEEK'S SALEPRICEII
*3129
1976 Jeep Renegade
10,000 actual miles, one owner Perfect for this fall's hunting and fishing trips! I
00
*4995
1974 Batson 260Z 2 plus 2
26.000 actual miles, one owner, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning NADA Average Wholesale
4300.00 This WEEK'S SALE PRICE!!
*4239
1974 Ford Ranchero
Air conditioning, automatic transmission. You must see this one it's just like brand new!!
00
Mini-Max Storage
Drive In Warehouse
Ba ys from 1*10' to 32' * 60' Y(X;kwthi only key
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
1976 Chevrolet Monza
10,000 actual miles, one owner, real sharpi! Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering, automatic transmission.
1973 Pontiac Firehird
Extra clean!!
*3995'
*3295
*2995
00
1975 AMC Hornet Wagon
Low mileage, one owner, air conditioning, extra 'cleani!
:oo
1975 MC Midget
Low mileage, one owner.
*3295'
*3295
00
"Many othr lactlon* to choose from" "Come tee us for big savings"
Ray Lockhart Sales Rep. Norman Tadlock Sales Rep. Doug Edge Sales Rep.
Tom Dickens New Car Mgr. Jack Mewborn Sales Mgr.
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
Open: Weekdays8:30to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00
Phone:
756-1877/756-1878
91 OHIee Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for reni Call Joe Bowen, 752 ;ta
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884
94
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED to Share house across from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professor, 25 30. Bedroom furniture needeW, Ask for Tony, 752 7278.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
9^
Wanted To Buy
USED HOUSE TRAILER, 10 or 12 feet wide, 7 749 3941 before 5, 1 749 4631 after 5
99
Wanted To Rent
YOUNG COUPLE would like to rent house or frailer in country. Ex cel lent references. $25 reward. 758 7264.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple with one child wish to rent, lease or buy through owfner financing a 3 bedroom home in or around Green ville. Call 756 2135 from 8 til 5 (ask for Mike) or 752 7609 after 5.
TOO CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Bui Classified Ads do' EspeciaMy this time of the year when people are out moving around more finding different
exciting things to do. More people are reading the Classified Ads for particular items that will make their lives more satisfying So if you have articles around your house that are no longer used by your family, now's a good time to tell your neighbors about them. There is surely an individual who is looking for just the Item you have for sale' Take time now and give us a call we'll be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'
The
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.
fTl D.G. NICHOLS LQ AGENCY
REALIO?
PhM7iA-24M .7 40IZ anytime
Tim Graham 756-3964
In the country, new ranch nearly completed with 3 bedrooms, heat pump, and many extras. Builder will pay points and closing costs. Call tor details now! 11
Charlie Speight
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752-5113
Home 758-5137
If You Plan To Build... Call Tipton Builders, Inc.
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.
Call 756-7717
Tipton- Builders, Inc.
234 Greenville Blvd.
N.C. License No. 5565
Plan To Sell Your Home-Farm-Business...
,
Let One Of Greenville's Oldest And Most Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You. Call Us For Free Estimates
We Need Homes Now!
Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911
Mark Tipton at Your Service.
N ights or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421
m
REALTOR*
/
*-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, August 3,1*77
Hard Labor For Drunk Driving
ByOLEWALBERG
ILSING, Norway (UPI) -Every day a small group o slightly confused men step off a train at the small forest village of Ilseng and ask the way to Costa Del Ilseng.
After a 10-minute walk they are locked up for at least three weeks behind the red board walls of the Ilseng labor camp.
The former Nazi camp in eastern Norway was transformed Into a convict colony for drunken drivers in 1963, and it is now known to most Norwegians as Costa Del Ilseng.
It was given the name by inmates who hesitated to tell their friends and relatives not to mention their bosses that they were caught driving while drunk. So they say they are spending three weeks vacation at Costa Del Sol a Spanish tourist area popular with Scandinavians.
But when they return to work with skin as pale as when they left, most have to admit they had been no further than Costa del Ilseng.
Most drunken drivers are caught because they are involved in accidents or because their driving is so bad that police become suspicious.
Some are caught at random police road blocks. If a driver smells of alcohol he is rushed to a doctor for a blood test. Anyone with more than 0.5 per cent of alcohol in their biood automatically ends up at Ilseng or one of several other similar camps.
In addition, drivers lose their license for two years, and if they transgress three or four times they can lose their license for good.
To combine driving and drinking in Norway can also result In economic disaster. Insurance companies invalidate their coverage if a driver is drunk, even if the accident is not his fault:
The driver with alcohol in his blood automatically becomes responsible for paying the damages.
A l9-year-old at Ilseng said,
I dont mind three weeks here, but it will take me half my life to pay for two brand new cars.
Another inmate convicted four times ^aid he must start paying off damages of about *20,000. He vowed he would never drive again, saying he smashed his last car when he left a farewell party with his friends the night before going to Ilseng.
More than 7,000 Norwegians a year spend three or more weeks in a labor camp or in regular prisons for drunken driving. Official statistics show there are more second offences by drunken drivers than any other group of criminls.
One guard at Ilseng said, 70 per cent of the inmates are expected back at the camps sooner or later.
Because blood tests are regarded as unquestionable
Low Water Boat Hazard
Jm Hecker, Flotilla Com-maoder of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxftary (^i Greenville, reports that Ole U.S. Department of Tran^MEtation has issued a wamf^fc boat users based on low water^'qpnditions following drought condi^ons in maiiy greas of the coudti^,
Because of the lack of rain, the department notes that the lowered water level is causing unseen and uncharted hazards for the recreational boater.
Logs, stumps and rocks normally covered by an ample depth of water are now just below the surface in many of the nation's waterways and present a serious danger to boat hulls and propellers," the report states.
Another hazard mentioned is that the dry conditions are likely to attract many additional people to water areas that still have sufficient water for boating.
This added congestion will require an extra measure of care to avoid accidents.
Saving Money More Important
NEW YORK (UPI) - A national study indicates young people are ambivaloit about enjoying life if it involves going in debt.
In a 1976 survey, nine out of 10 persons 14 to 25 years old told the American Council of life Insurance they think saving money is imptHtant. More than eiit in 10 said they were concerned about their ftjancial security
evidence, hardly aqyone is able to avoid a three-week imprisonment no matter what their position in society.
High ranking politicians, priests, police officers and business leaders are muted with students, taxi drivers and others. All are dressed in the same brown or blue Mao suits with a number on the back.
Here we are all alike, said one truck driver as he watched a professor showing him how to put up a basement brick wall.
A member of the royal family was said to have spent three weeks at Ilseng some years.
ago. He apparently found the retreat boring and he left his fellow inmates a television set.
That old black and white television still provides the evenings entertainment. Radios are forbidden and newspapers are seldom available.
Another celebrity inmate was one of Norway's top lawyers. He obtained a one-day leave to make a speech at the Norwegian Lawyers Association.
There has been a debate recently whether the labor camps should continue or whether lines should be paid instead. But the authorities
seem to agree that three weeks iiflprisonment is the way to punish drunks coming from all social classes.
Whether the inmates become more responsible is another question. Said one youth, This
place drives me to drink.
------
[POODLANQ
Shop-Ezf
Register All Week!
WMt End Shopprng
*100 Cask-Frte Han-Frei Tirkey
Drawing Friday, Aug. 5 at 11:30 P.M.
No Purchase Necessary, You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win]
A tUvMoit ol Ray Scharf Aquatk, Inc.
Swimming Lessons For All Ages
Last Session Of The Summer
' \
Starts Aug. 8 Call 756-4893
Or
Tar River Swim Club 752-7429
Lake Ellsworth Swim Club 756-5374
CORE'S
V ft oiwston OP
ai/ns pmooucrs com/ftnv
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Aug. 4, 5,4
beatilator
AMERICA;S LEADING FIREPLACE SYSTEMS
. . .ZERO CLEARANCE INSTALLATION
47995
Truckload Carnival Of Energy Savers
A
WOODBOX
HEATER
POT BELLY STOVE
LINCOLN PARLOR STOVE
95
88
each
Solid cast iron; front or top loading firebox accomodates logs up to 24 " Jong. Burns wood or coal.
7495 1QQ95
each I each
32" high cast iron stove provides plenty of heat from its 12" diameter firebox! Quaint oide-time styling. Burns wood or coal.
Front & side doors with dual damper controls. Solid cast iron with bright nickel plated top & front trim. Authentic 1800's styling. Firescreen included.
Fully Controlled Heat Circulating Fireplace Heats Room Air And Circulates If^
Back Into The Room
Zero clearance design allows installation in any existing room of your home - even over wood floors and up against combust-able materials. Solid steel units feature beveled back corners that allow tight fitting installation into corners, using minimal floor space.
Black mesh pull-chain fire curtain included. Insulated chimney sections in stock at additional cost. This wood burning fireplace is so easy to install, you can do it yourself! #3138
605550
MOORE'S
09 Division OF V0tns pmooucTM comF0tny
EHER6V CENTER...
ACCESSORIES FOR OUR STOVES.. .
STOVE BOARDS, 36"X36".....
17iS
STOVE PIPE
6"X12'' .... i6"X24" ....
6" ELBOW
3.95 6.95
4.95
4.95 8" ^'-B0w
5.95 6.95
COLLARS
6" COLLAR .....3.69
8"COLLAR .....3.95
rr
38" WIDE FRANKLIN FIREPLACE...
169
DAMPERS
6" DAMPER .
1.99
Reg.
189.95!
204008
Includes Boot, Grate And Damper...
This 38" wide cast iron Franklin features an interchangeable top or rearchim-ney opening and cast iron boot with damper control. Authentic period styling, with 26" wide firebox. With doors open it's a charming fireplace; with doors closed, It's an efficient radiating heater to take the edge off home heating bills. Buy now & save!
=^RANKLIN SPARK GUARD, 043802.. 15.95^
OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION
3'k" For Walls & Floors
3V2" X15" - 70 Sq. Ft. Roll -7,63 3V2" X 23 - 107Sq. Ft. Roll -11.66
Conserve fuel, reduce heating & cooling bills - Add year-round comfort to your home that never wears out with Owens-Corning* Fiberglas' insulation!
3'4" Thick = R-11 Rating*
6" Thick = R-19 Rating*
*R-value rating: The "R" stands for resistance to heat flow In other words, the higher the "R" number, the greater the effectiveness of the insulation to block ' boat escape in winter: heat penetration in summer
6" Unfaced For Attics
6"X15"-40Sq.Ft.Roll -668 6" X 23" - 61.33 Sq. Ft. Roll -1054
6" Kraft Backed
m
fd
li
*
1
B.
i
A. Self-Storing Natural Aluminum Storm/Screen Door
Prehung. Maintenance-free natural finish with heavy duty kickplate and latch lock. Includes 1 screen, 2 safetyglass panels. 32" or 36")(80".
each
Triple Track Storm B. White Aluminum & Screen Windows Cross Buck Storm Door
6"X15"-40Sq.Ft.Roll -729 6" X 23" -61.33 Sq. Ft. RoIL1L17
Reduce.fuel waste up to 30%, add comfort. Aluminum frame windows include 1 screen, 2 selfstoring glass panels. Popular stock sizes. Wood screws IrKluded
99
each
Prehung. Maintenance-free white enamel finish with black strap hinges & latch lock. Includes 1 screen, 1 safety glass panel. 32" or 36" X80
95
each
264 By Past
Open Monday-Fridy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Delivery Con Be Arranged
Phone 756-5187
mmertime F
Piggiy Wiggi
DEL MONTE
TUNA
7 0Z. Size
69^
LIPTON
TEA BAGS 169
100 ct. # Size ^
RAIN CHECK If we run out of an advertlMd special, Piagly Wlggly will offer you a like product at ^e same price. If this is not satisfactory, we wiH be oniy too happy to issue a rain check pius a coupon for a free 1V4 lb. loaf of our own Piggiy Wiggly Bread. Thank you for shopping Piggiy Wiggiy.
I KEEBUR
RICH 'N CHIPS
KEEBLER
C. C. BIGGS
, KEEBUR COCONUT
! CHOCOLATE DROPS
I NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
BISCO
[.WAFFLE CREAMI
21OZ. 1.25 21OZ. 1.25 21 OZ. 1.25
69< 79^
12 OZ.
lAYONAISI
UDPOwn
99<
EOGEMONT
HAMS
89
LB. half or whole
Whole
Lessor
Breasts
FRESH FRYER
FRESH FRYERS ^J
FAMILY PAK MIXED
FRYER PARTS
WHOLE
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
STEAK SALE
T-BONE SIRLOIN ROUND ^ CHUCK
STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK
il.78 *1.58 il.18 J8'
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
SIRLOIN TIP or ROUND ROAST
L. *1.48
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
BONELESS TOP ROUND
Lb.
n.48
LUNDY'S NO. 1
BACON a
FROSTY AWRN
BOLOGNA 99*
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS - 79*
CORNISH
HENS 2I%Y9
PartsMlssIng *
COKEY HOT OR MILD
ROLL
SAUSAGE u,
FRESH, SAALL
WHOLE PIGS Lb
79*
69'
KRAFT DELUXE
MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER
69*,
RAGU'SPAGHETTI h
MEAT SAUCE - 59*^
VIVA am
TOWELS - 55c
PIGGLY WIGGLY SALTINE
CRACKERS-29c
GOLDEN BEST GREEN
tiUIDEH WAS 3-*1 **1
= 89*
SMUCKER'S
CHEF BOY AR DEE
PtZZAS
GRAPE JELLY
13A CHEESE 14 OZ. PEPPERONI
U'h SAUSAGE 15 OZ. HAMBURGER
ROYAL SCOT QTRS.
MARGARINE .39^
IVORY DISH
DETERGENT
22 Oz. Size
69*"
COCA-COLA ^ TABo.SPRITE 09^
64 Or Bottle
WELCH'S _|
GRAPE DRINK- 59^
PLOCHAAAN 10W Oz. Plastic Bottle
SALAD MUSTARD 29^
PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR 10 - ^ 1
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'No Time' For Conductor, Mother And Housewife
ByGLNNECllKIUE UPI Liwiy Arti Editor
NEW YORK (DPI) - There are more women conductors arotaid now than when Eve Queier started her career in 1967, but she's still the only one who combine* conducting with dutie* as a wife, mother and cook.
"It's really pathetic; there Just is no time, she said in a recent interview This second part of my career is going off like a rocket. I'm always in motion: reading scoes. listening. rehearsing.
The first part of her conducting career, as founder and conductor of the Opera Ordiestra of New Ywk, which gives regular concert productions of little-known operas, began in 1967.
The second part, as a symphony conductor, began in 1970 and has mushroomed to the point where there Just is no time.
It takes her roughly a month to prepare for a new opera or a new orch^ral concert, and her lawyer husband and children, Andrew, 20, and Elizabeth, 17, know when the pressure is on.
When 1 have a concert coming iq> 1 tell them I can't cook tonight, and they all help.''
The Quelers live in a roomy apartment on the West Side of Manhattan, wherh the living room has high ceilings, a comfortable combination of old and modem furniture, and an old Mason and Hamlin baby grand piano, piled high with scores.
I come from a poor family in the Bronx, she said, and 1 was bom into this piano. It was always in the house. My father used to try to play. We used to listen to the Philharmonic on the radio and he used to take me to Lewisohn Stadium, where the (concert) tickets were very cheap.
"1 started playing the piano when I was S and later 1 was always learning on scholarships. 1 went to the New York High School of Drama and Art, and that was marvelous. We had seven orchestras one for every grade playing every day. 1 played third horn. Froni high school she went to the Mannes College of Music, where she studied conducting with Carl Bamberger. After college she spent some 10 years as musical assistant (coach) with the Metropolitan Opera National Company and the New York City Opera, ig) till 1968. She learned 50 operas and studied conducing with Joseph Rosenstock, but. never had a chance to conduct.
She formed the Opera Orchestra as a way to get conducting experience. Over the years Its regidar Carnegie Hall performances, with top-rated singers like Renata Scotto, Montserrat Caball. Nicolai Gedda and macido Domingo, have become papular sellouts.
Mrs. Queier has a deliberate policy of resurrecting little-known operas, and some have been recorded live in performance: Massenet's Le Cid." Donizetti's Gemma di Vergy. and Puccinis EMgar
The Opera Orchestra started as a reading groiq) in 1967." she said. "The actual debut (Don Giovanni) was two years later. In the interim we'd been doing concerts at schools and auditoriums. Everybody donated their services and we got private help for things like harp transport to enable us to play.
"Then the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music supported me for my studies, and a small part of that money went for instrument rentals. That was i 196^69. The Fund helps mostly singers. 1 knew about It because I was an accompanist and accompanie^i their singers. Anyway, they asked me if they could help me. I would never have thought of asking them.
If it wasnt for them I wouldnt be a conductor today:
I wouldn't have been able to keep the company together or to study full-time with Rosenstock.
Rosenstock insisted I concen
trate on the symphonic repertoire and we started with the Beethoven symphonies.
In 1970 Mrs. Queier was one of eight winners the only woman out of 1 applicants to the First American Inrtitute of Orchestral Studies with Walter Susskind and the St. Louis Symphony Each of the ei^it got about a half hour a day with the orchestra for a month.
I got to do the 'S^pbonie Fantastique' for the first time, and it was the first time I'd stood up before a symphony orchestra," die said. Their response was very good I felt these people wanted me to succeed.
I was very well prepared. I knew that a woman needed to be even better prepared. For the audition one of the works was the Overture to "The Magic Flute. Fortunately I'd just conducted The Magic Flute in its entirety and I went out without a score.
All seven men at St. Louis had offers right in the city. But the local amateur orchestra didnt even come to see me. Instead she was, appointed associate conductor with the Fmt Wayne (Ind.) Philharmonic for 1970-71. Since then she has become more and more in demand as guest conductor: die San Antonio Symphony, the New Philbarmonia in London, Barcelona, Rome, Montreal, last year the Philadrtphia, this
July 31 the aeveland.
I now do more symphony conducting than opera, she saM. "Basically I think Im more Interested in it - It goes back to high sehooi where I played French horn and piano.
But I think IU coidfnue with the Opera Orchestra indefinitely, because its my project and it's the only fono' for a number of works. This Is a dedication. Without it I wouldn't be where I am.
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Owe Existence
To Wittman
NEW YORK (AP) - Door bells, flashlight batteries and the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, the world's largest suspension bridge, all have something in common. They owe their existence to Andrew Wittman.
Wittman, a surveyor, is believed to be the first American to have made zinc metal. In 1845, he produced two ounces from ore discovered on a farm four miles south of Bethlehem, Pa. Now a mine, owned by Gulf & Westerns New Jersey Zinc Company, the farm produces 2,000 tons of zinc ore each day.
Door bells and battery casings are made of rolled zinc, smelted from the mine. And the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge cables, which iqian New York Harbor, are protected against rust by 2,316 tons of zinc galvanizing.
-* .-a- ^ ^ .
-UA-At atB a. J.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Augist 3, imzi
START
YOUR
SET
TODAY!
Each of thasa advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUOH SATURDAY. AUG. SAT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. rrOM OFFERED FOR SALE MOT AVAILAM.E TO OTHER RETAIL MALERt OR WHOLESALERS
A&P QUALITY tender FULLY COOKE
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Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street
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Double Dutch Competition Keeps On Playground
By ANNLOLORDO Uiilled Praw loternatioaai
Two cities - Washington and New York have devised a way of keeping young girls off the streets and in the playgrounds: the World Invitational Double Dutch Competitkxi.
Double dutch, like stickball, is a street game familiar to most city youths. Two Jump ropes, whirling like eggbeaters. provide the basic douMe dutch formula.
New York City boasts the larger number of competitors. Thousands of yotmg girls practice throu^Mut the school year to prepare for the finals held in early summer.
This year 400 New Yorkers thronged a sun drenched Lincoln Center Plaza to watch the 165 finalists turn cartwheels, spin hoola hoops or dance the hustle between two turning ropes.
Larrys Angels, The Jumpin Joints, Black Magic, The Dumplings and Ebony were just a few of the team names monogrammed on colorful T-shirts.
The Golden Rule in double dutch is the rope should never touch the jumper, said the emcee. Detective Mike Williams. Everyone in' position. Ready judges, ready ropes. Go.
Dawn Frans, 13, tugged at her satin boxer shorts'. Im nervous with all these people
here," she said. My hands are shaking.
"Hey, Legs, you better not turn the rope with shaky hands, te^ mate Andrea Stamp, 13, shouted. (
Joyce Smiley De Consta. 13, said, The trick to double dutch is team work. You can't argue when youre out there. Everyones got to keep together afd talk to one another. If the jumper slows down, so must the turners
Smiley, pointing to the platform, said, Boy. can they smoke (jump rope).
The strained brows of Collette Brown, Dawn Frans and MUdred King glistened with sweat.
Thirteen-year-old Jean Perry added, Yeah, thats Smoke, Wind and Fire. SheU smoke em, she'll bum em, shell blow em away.
These youngsters of P S. 204 in (Jueens headline the "double dutch machine masterminded by Larry Hobbs, a 28-year-old Hollis teacher and four-year double dutch coach,
Hobbs, a comic figure in baggy work pants and purple shirt, scurried from one end of the competition platform to the other, propping his girls before each event.
Let me do the worrying, Hobbs told an anxious young-stCT. Youd look very bad at age 18 with no hair.
Tuggit^ at a mat of thinning
hair, Hobbs lauj^: As you can see, the excitement drives
Sunday Closing
Law Is Abused
By PETER J. SHAW
LONDON (UPl) - One of Britains most ignored laws governs what can be sold on a Sunday and who can sell it.
Authorities estimate more than $3.4 million worth of goods are sold illegally throughout the country every Sunday.
The 1950 Shops Act generally bans Sunday opening unless the store owner belongs to a religious body that worships on a Saturday or unless the shop is in a holiday resort and sells goods for vacationers.
Shops in other areas are permitted to open if they restrict their sales to perishable goods like fruit, flowers and vegetables, or to medical and surgical appliances, newspapers, cigarettes and "refreshments.
The Shops Act permits the sale of hamburgers but not fish and chips. Horse fodder is okay but not canned fruit. Milk can be sold if it isnt canned or ' powdered.
It specifies that bona fide members of the worldwide Church of God, the Seventh Day Adventists and the Jewish faith can sell anything they like. ,
Ancient statutes legitimize the famous Sunday markets like Londons Petticoat Lane which have been thriving for centuries.
But many other, Ulegal, Sunday markets have sprung up in suburban parking lots and sell just about everything. The established Sunday marketeers call their new rival traders car park hijackers.
Critics of the 27-year-old law argue it already is as outdated as the one requiring taxi drivers to keep a bale of hay in
on Sundays said.
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How does one coach double dutch?
"By making them do the impossiWe, says Hobbs. I make sure all my girls can do all the tricks and skills. The Hobbs style is everyone does everything.
The New York competition, sponsored by the the 32nd precincts community council and the Mobil Corporation, is divided into three events speed, compulsory tricks and original free-style stunts. The girls compete as singles (one jumper, two turners) or doubles (two jumpers and two turners).
Detective Dave Walker, a 10-year veteran of the New York City police force, originated the competition four years ago to provide a creative outlet for young girls. It remains the only city-wide activity for girls.
Walkef remembers watching the activity as a youth in Harlem. He chose double dutch because it is a team sport unique to young girls.
"Everyone was orgamzmg activities for boys. Many girls have a great deal of creative skUl within them. The competition allows them to develop their skills and given the chance they'U do beautiful things. Most of these girls have b#come academic achievers through this program, he said.
As the matinee performance of the New York City Ballet let out, the crowd thickened. Mrs. Rose Salzman of Union, N.J., stood near the platform watching in amazement.
"We use to call this jumping the French way. I never could ^ it, she said. I think it's fanUstic, better than the ballet. I wish I had spent the whoTe afternoon out here.
Mary Fitzpatrick of Manhattan said, Im glad the ballet got out early. They (the dancers) sure didnt work as hard as these kids,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick craned her neck to watch one city youth somersault between two spin-
TTie emcee shouted, These After six and half hours of girls are athletes, athletes with jumping rope, the competition a capitol A. drew to a close. The P.S. 204
machine copped three firsts.
Asked where she was going to put her first-place trophy.
Andrea Stamp clutched the glittering prize and said. "With the others, of course.
nmg ropes.
Holy Cow! that? she said.
Did you see
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the trunk, an ignored legacy of the horse-drawn cab era.
David Tench, legal adviser to the Consumers Association, calls it a nonsensical mess full of anomalies its a load of old rubbish.
Local authorities are charg^ with enforcing fhe Sunday ruls but many choose to gloss over them. Some do prosecute, others Investigate infringements only if they receive complaints.
Even if prosecuted and found guilty, shopowners face a maximum fine of $340 and usually much less.
Most people take in a lot more over the counter oh' a
Sundw one London merchant who flourishes outside the law
The Federation of Street Traders Union, representing the long-established Sunday marketeers, opposes any repeal of the law. The larger chain stores are also satisfied with it as it stands.
Qement Freud, a Liberal member of Parliament, last year tried to introduce a bill amending the Shops Act but was defeated 197 to 93.
Unlimited Sunday trading would disrupt British family life, of course, Freud said. What I am concerned about is a bad law that allows local authorities to snoop, to harass people they dont like and turn a blind eye to people they do.
The law has been abused with some humor.
A furniture store owner once sold a pound of onions for $510 and gave away free wii them a threei>iece suite.
PIGGIY WIGGLY ON NORTH GREENE. ST.
IS HAVING A
SALE BEGINS THURS. AUGUST 4TH AT 8 AAA.!
ALL MERCHANDISE IN UR
STORE WILL BE DISCOUNTED
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SALE WILL CONTINOE NTIL ALL ITEMS
SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD!
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneidey, Auguit 3, U77-
Their Votes In House, Senoto
By RoU Call Report
WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 21-27.
HOUSE food stamps - Rejected.
102 for and 317 against, an amendment to retain the purchase requirement for food stamps. Defeat of the amendment left InUct plans to provide food stamps free of charge to poor people. The amemlment was proposed to the new farm bUl (HR 7171), which was headed for final passage and conference with the Senate. Part of the bill is a four-year extension of the food stamps program, which costs $5.6 bUIion annually.
The government now requires the payment of a minimum anuHint an average of 25 per cent of a family's net income for stamps which at the grocery checkout are worth much more than they cost the recipient. HR 7171 eliminates the requirement that the stamps be bought.
Rep. W, R. Poage (D-Tex.), a supporter of thje amendment, said HR 7171 would make food stamps another handout program. Providing food for one's family has always been considered a first priority by both savage and civilized pe(i)le. he added. This bUI shifts that responsibility and puts the entire burden on the government.
Oppwients of the amendment said doing away with the purchase requirement would enable the poorest people to obtain stamps, reduce the programs administrative costs, and cut down vendor fraud and black-marketing.
Members voting nay favored removing the purchase requirement for food stamps.
Rep. James Martin (R-9) voted yea.
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), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G.
Paralyzed, But Runs His Farm
HINCKLEY, Minn. (AP) -It was just a question of getting organized, says Lawrence Mans, who has been running his farm successfully from a wheelchair for the past 19 years.
Mans was 30 years old when a tree fell on him, breaking his back and paralyzing him from the waist down, while he was cutting down trees on his turkey farm.
Today he manages a large beef-cattle herd on his 640-acre farm near Hinckley, in northeastern Minnesota, and even raises all the feed for his cattle.
"They worked with me at the hospital to get me back to work, said Mans, who was hospitalized for 13 months after the February 1958 accident. I went along with it because I knew a guy should try to improve himself.
The doctors suggested I find something I could adapt to more easily than farming. I was young and could have adapted to something else. But Ive always liked farming and we had a good start with the turkeys. I wanted to ke^ it going.
Mans and his wife, Mary, hired some help when he got home from the hospital because their children, one boy and three girls, were still young.
That got expensive, thou^, so we came to the conclusion that wed have to set up the operation so we could run it ourselves or quit. We stuck with it, Mans said.
He said he set up a feed mUl so it was mechanized and he could run it himself, then equipped his tractors and car with hand controls.
Im able to pull myself up on the tractors, Mans said as he backed his wheelchair up to the tractor seat, grabbed the steering wheel and hoisted himself iq> into the seat.
Over the years Ive developed a lot of muscles in my arms. Im capable of handling myself. But you see why I like small tractors, he said.
If It werent for my wife, Mary, Id never be farming, he added. She does all the jobs I just cant do, like cutting the twine on the bales and spreading the hay out for the cows when we feed them; and helping the cows in the spring whUe theyre calving or chasing them into pens. Theres quite a few things a person needs help with.
Mans got out of the turkey business six years ago and enlarged his catUe herd. He now has a stock herd of 110 cattle and usually has 200 or more head on the farm at any time.
I guess Im pretty lucky, because on weekends the kids come home and help me set things ig) for the week, he i said. Without all that help, it would be impractical lor a fellow in this position to farm. The first two years were the
shall range
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Almost all box turUes have a small range of about five acres and seldom stray out of it, according to a 13-year study by Charles and Elizabeth Schwartz, employes of the Missouri Cffliservation Conunis-slon.
worst. I kept seeing all the things I coiddnt do. Now I know what I can do and cant do.
Ban Increased Water-Usage
INDIANAPOLIS (UPJ) - A survey in a state where phosphate detergents have been banned shows that water use has increased significantly, according to the Water Quality Association.
In Indiana, the stated surveyed, 36 per cent of householders rewash some laundry loads because the nonpbosphate detergents they now use fail to clean satisfactorily. Approximately 51 per cent use extra rinse cycles to remove nonphosphate detergent residues and lint from clothes. This increased water use, it is estimated, amounts to 950 gallons per year per family. Statewide, this could amount to over 127 billion gallons annually
Pho^hates, used in detergents as a means of softening hard water, have been banned In a number of areas in recent years in an attempt to slow the growfli of algae in lakes and rivers. Softening of water is essential before cleaning agents can go to work. I
Hefner (D-8), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted nay.
FOOD STAMPS - Rejected, 170 for and 249 against, an amendment denying food stamps to persons on strike. This vote left strikers subject to the same eligibility requirements that apply to other applicants for food stamps. The amendment was propped to HR 7171, the Agricultural Act of 1977, which was headed for final passage.
Rep. Richard Kelly (D-Fla.), the ^nsor, said his amendment says we are not going to reward him who goes out on strike and quits working . . .
Rep. Floyd Fithlan (D-Ind.), an (q>ponent, said I do not believe strikers should be treated any differently than we treat anyone else in applying food stamp regulations. Individuals who qualify for food stamps . . . should not be excluded . .. simply because they are on strike.
Members voting yea opposed allowing strikers to receive food stamps.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
PEANUTS - Rejected, 207 for and 210 against, an amendment allowing the federal price support level for peanuts to diminish to $345 per ton in 1981. It sought to replace language in HR 7171 (see above votes) setting a subsidy level of $420 per year through 1981.
Rep. Margaret Heckler (R-Mass.), the sponsor, said that commercial prices for peanut products are pegged to the federal subsidy level. ... This peanut subsidy is driving up the cost of peanuts and causing yet another drain on the budget of the average American jiomes, particularly the poorest homes where peanut butter sandwiches are served more regularly than roast beef.
Rep. Robert Daniel (D-Va.),
for public financing of general election Senate campaigns.
The topsy-turvy strategy arose in the midst of a fllllbuster by Republicans and con-servtive Democrats who oppose S 926. The bill would enable a Senate candidate to finance up to 62.5 per cent of his campaign with pitollc funds,with each state having a spending ceiling based on voting population. The money would be raised by a tax-checkoff method similar to the checkoff now used to publicly finance presidential campaigns.
Supporters of the amendment understood that S 928 would probably meet defeat if weighted down with primary campaign provisions. Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.), the sponsor, said that if supporters of S 926 think that public financing is a real reform, and not a public relations gimmick, then surely they will wish to extend it to all Senate elections.
Sen. Edward Kennedy ID-Mass.), an opponent, called the amendment a Trojan horse intended to make the overall bill impassable. He said public financing of primary elections was inevitable but should not he enacted this year.
Virtually all senators voting yea opposed public financing of Senate campaigns. Most senators voting nay favored passage of S 926.
Sen, Robert Morgan (D) voted yea and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
BLACK LUNG - Adopted, 47 for and 45 against, an amendment to extend indefinitely a coal tax to be used to raise money for black lung benefits. The amendment removed a proposed Oct. 1, 1982 termination date, a sunset date set so that the taxs success or failure could be measured after five years.
The amendment was attached to S 1538, which was awaiting final passage. S 1538 is designed to improve the federal law
this amendment would be to impose a recession on vast areas of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Texas and Oklahoma and that it would in the long run save the taxpayer and the consumer very little money. Members voting yea favored the lower price support level.
Martin voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Gud^r voted nay.
SENATE PUBLIC FINANCING -Rejected, 37 for and 56 against, an amendment ostensibly to provide for public financing of Senate general election and primary campaigns. Despite its stated purpose, 'supportejj^and opponents understood ffiat the actual Intent was to bring defeat of pending legislation providing
NICHOLS
264 Bypass and Hooker Road
ON SALE THUR8., FRI., ft SAT.
SPECIAL TAPE ft CASSEHE SALE!
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The oldest and smallest inde-pOTdent republic in the world, is the Vatican, within the city ofRome.^
automatic termination and review of the one per cent tax, Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.
BLACK LUNG - Voted, 48 for and 42 against, to continue the present system whereby the government can double-check chest, x-rays submitted to document black lung disability claims. This vote adopted an amendment to S 1538, the Black Lung Benefits Revenue Act of 1977, which was awaiting Senate passage (see above vote).
In order to speed up 'eiSims processing, S 1538 had proposed dropping the government review of x-rays which were already certified by the applicants private physician. This amendment maintained the review except for claimants with more than 25 years in the mines.
Sen. John Chafee (D-R.I.), the sponsor, said that his amendment provides the government, which is making the payments, some protection (against fraud) by providing for this second reading.
Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W. Va.), an opponent, said that an x-ray alone does not establish eligibility. The claimant must still prove his case . . . The government can still, in any case, dispute the miners claim of the disability...
Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.
II
One Rack
Nursestumper! V2
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Tooth Assistants!
Al Tops
Doctors Look!
V3
011
All Lab Coats 2T.
Grab Table T
Dollar Day Only!
lAs Uniforms
1203 So. Evans St.
752-2426
said: The inunediate effect of - providing dlsabUity benefits for
coal miners stricken by black lung disease.
Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W. Va.), the sponsor, said: One of the major reasons for (S 1538) was to transfer the burden of paying black lung benefits from the federal government to the coal industry where, we believe, that burden belongs. If the tax is terminated after five years, this sound policy will be entirely nullified.
Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), an opponent, noted that the coal tax would be passed through to consumers, and said that since it was new it should be evaluated after a five-year trial. He asked: Do we want that program to go on forever without implementing it into workers compensation or requiring some other evidence of respon-sibUlty?
Senators voting nay favored
i
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MOT RESraNStBLE FOR TVVOCRARMlCAL ERRORS
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WINN-DIXIE IS MORE THAN JUST A FOOD STORE!
PMCES OOOO THRU (AT ADO. A1H ZBf NOfK TO DfMW
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DIXIE DARUN6
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BASKETS .99^
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GARDEN HOSE
MR. COFFEE
FILTERS r38^
THERMOS WOODGRAIN
1-GT. SIZE VACUUM
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4B.02. JEANEnE-
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LOCATED AT THE SHOPPER'S A6ART OPEN 7 A.M. TIL 11 P M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Wednesday. August 3,1
Dude Ranch
Life Draws
Foreigners
By PETER M. KELLY
DENVER (UPI) - Lured by western movies, well-to-do foreigners are jetting to America to vacation at dude raMches high in the Colorado Rockies and they arent disappointed to find cowboys dont wear six-shooters.
In certain seasons, we get quite a bit of overseas business, particulariy from Germany and Japan," says Robert Foster. TTie western movies have created this. They want to see western cowboys.
They think its pretty neat, said Foster. Most of them can speak enough English to enjoy the West."
Foster operates^,4he Lost Valley Ranch outside of Seda-lia, one of Colorados many high country dude ranches. A former Los Angeles businessman, Foster moved his family to a guest ranch 17 years ago because he was tired of the big city pace.
'Ihe same thinking keeps dude ranch business booming, said foster.
"We thought this was the way of life we wanted to enjoy. I think thats pretty typical (because of) the problems today of the big cities. I think theres a whole trend today toward returning to whatg natural.
The dude ranches in the Rockies range from small operations handling 20 to 30 guests at one time to those such as Karl Boehms Peaceful Valley Ranch near Allenspark, west of Denver, which can handle 150 persons.
For rates ranging from about 175 to $350 per week, a guest can go horseback riding, herd cattle, swim, fish, climb a mountain, tour a ghost town, inspect abandoned gold mines or sit on the lodge porch and read a mystery. Theres square dancing at night.
The rates cover lodging and three meals a day. Ranch lakes are stocked with fish for the angler who wants a change of pace from mountain streams and some of the ranches have built tennis courts.
The standard dress lor the vacationing executive is blue jeans and telephones and television are frowned upon. The simple life extends to menus featuring meat and potatoes, soup and lots of bread.
A lot of the people are sick and tired of prepared food, frozen food and tv dinners, said Foster. We bake all our rolls, cakes and pies. The people just love this. Soups? We start them from scratch. We dont try to go gourmet at all.
Theres a great deal of getting away, said Boehm who keeps his ranch open during winter months for cross-country skiers and snowmobilers. We emphasize a change of pace. They (guests) hardly look at the newspaper. They really relax.
Boehm's Peaceful Valley has a few modem touches, including a whirlpool bath and sauna as well as a heated swimming pool. He also built a non-denominational alpine .chapel on the side of the mountain for Sunday service.
Last week, we had one family from Malasia and one from Germany, said Boehm. -People all over the world are impressed with the West. He said the idea cowboys still wear guns unfortunately comes from tv and is erroneous but we straighten them out.
Boehm said he had used an interpreter to teach Japanese guests who couldnt speak English how to ride g horse.
Dude ranching also is responsible for pumping millions of dollars into Colorados economy, according to Les Branch, director of the states Dude & Guest Ranch Association at Denver. Branch said the Midwest. Southwest and East Coast provide most of the domestic visitors..
Branch said guests want to "get away from it all. I think the normally cool nights, an escape from smog and the problems of the big cities are re^xaisible. Theres a little bit of everything (at the ranches).
Branch said the dude ranches catered almost exclusively to families and in some of the smaller ranches with a limited number of guests youre almost part of the family anyway. Its that Informal kind of atmosphere.
"We get a lot of golfers who come here, said Foster. They're willing to lay it aside to be with their family for a week.
The size of snakes ranges from five inches to 30 feet in length. Some of them weigh no more than a pencil, others are as htivy as 300 pounds.
X
the beef people ...
WERE SALUTINO OUR MARKET & PRODUCE MAMA6ERS BY ^ OFFERING YOU FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN THESE DEPARTMENTS. SHOP WINN-DIXIE. YOUR HOME OF TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS! .
PRICBS OOOOTHRU
SAT AUG. 6*$
NON! TO OiAlOtS
WE RESOVE THE MOHT TO UMIT CMIANTITKS
WINN4>IXIE IS YOUR OFFICIAL STEAK MAN HEADQUARTKS... PICK UP A () BRAND U^. CHOICE BEEF STEAK FOR DIEMER TONIOHTI
33-OZ. BTLS.
5a PEPSI
CTN. ^OF 6
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PALMEnO FARM (jfe
PIMENTO CHEESE
SPREAD s: $1.19
^ BRAND QUAUTY MEAT PRODUCTS
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SjJCED BOLOGNA ;s,99 f COOKED PICNIC v^$1.99
LUNCHEON MEAT :s$1.29
COOKED SALAMI si $1.29
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BON|LESS
SIRLOIN TIP
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* 3 MHASTS . S LlOt S TMOHS FREE: 1 LB. COLE SUW WITH EACH 9^IECE BUCKET
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4 OZt. SAUSMMV STIAK i ___
4 OZt. SMOKID SAUSAOI } *^29
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BAKERY SPECIALS
FRUIT-CRUMB COFRE CAKES __
CHEESE BREAD CINNAMON BREAD HOME styiTmn ROUS
79c 'IS 69c 49c
PUASB CALL FOR SPICIAL ORDBRS
LOCATED ATTHE SHOPPER'SMART OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
PHONE 756-2956
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FAMILY PACKS Wimm
BONELESS MB EYE BONEUSS FAMILY
STEAKS $12.95 STEAKS sM.99
PORK TENDERLOINS'
HAND IM. CHOICI MW SOMUSt
SHOULDER STEAKS $1.49 > roasts . $1.39
BRAND UJ. CHOICi
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plOLE HINDQUARTERS
^ BRAND UJ. CHOICE W <14<M70 LBS. AVO.)
WHOLE FOREQUARTERS
ABOVE CUT A WRAPPED IN MARKET FILM AT THIS PRICE CAN BE PACKAOED FOR EXPORT
BONBlFSSSTEWBEiF FRANKS A^79c SLICED BACON
S1.29
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FISH STICKS Sc $1.39
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U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
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FOX DEUIXE PIZZA
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FISH STICKS 99c
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HAMBURGER ROUS 3
DUNKING STIX 2
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FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES
CHAR-BROItD BEEF PAHIES
BEEF PAHIES
SAUSBURY STEAK
SLICED TURKEY
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ARROWS 12-INCH WIDTH
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SUMMR SAVINGS ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE
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REDWOOD
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V*.Manager Wayne"-" .Produce Manager Wayne RadcliffMarket Manager Charles McGrady
Pool Table Is Revenue SharingBoon
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the Eskimo village of Venetie, up above the Arctic Circle in Alaska, theres a pool table bou^t with federal revenue sharing money.
It may not be the biggest example of the new federalism started by former President Richard Nixoif but it Illustrates a couple of points.
The first is that the general revenue sharing program, which Nixon persuaded Congress to set up in 1972, still is cranking out money to 39,000 states, counties, cities, Indian tribes and native villages even in remote parts of the country.
In all, $30.2 billion was distributed during the first five years of the program ending last December. In October, Congress put up in one lump $25.6 billion more to run until Oct. 1, 1980.
The second point Is the basic concept behind revenue sharing that some of the taxes collected by the federal government should be sent back to localities to use in almost any way they want on the theory they will spend the money more wisely than Washngton.
Priscilla Crane, public relations director of the Office of Revenue Sharing, learned of the pool table on a visit to Venetie, a village of some 17 families, for whom isolation, cold, darkness, poverty, tore-dom and generations of intermarriage had produced serious mental health problems.
I asked the chief how they spent their $219 In revenue sharing," Ms. Crane recalled. He grinned a toothless grin and said, withTiis granddaughter interpreting, We have bought a pool table.
I first thought, 'Wait till the reporters in Washington hear about this. But for Venetie that pool table made a great deal of sense. They had a committee to decide where to put it and who should use it, and that was the first kind of organized activity that those people had had for generations.
It probably alleviated a good deal of their mental health problems. Imagine what HEW would have charged.
The program still has its critics. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., chairman of the House Government Operations Committee, says it is destructive of our federal system of government because it separates the power to tax from accountability for spending the money.
Though ORS new director, Bemadine Denning, a black woman from Detroit, is moving to enforce anti-discrimination provisions, , some civil rights groups say she isnt moving fast enough.
ORS is perplexed by one particular problem: Congress in October required that there be more local hearings at which citizens can have a say in how revenue sharing money is spent; but often few show up for the hearings.
Some places, like New York City, say the distribution
formula doesnt give them a share of the money commensurate with the size of their problems.
Others ?eem to do quite well. Happy Valley, Ore., population 1,500, says it collects no local taxes and survives entirely by state and federal revenue sharing.
Shipping Line Halts Service
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Italys Lloyd Triestino, one of the last shipping lines providing regular passenger service between Australia and Europe, has halted operations, a spokesman for the line said.
He said the service was withdrawn following Italian government legislation to reorganize government-controlled shipping lines, of which Uoyd Triestino forms a part. The withdrawal leaves only one line, the Greek-owned Chandris line, regularly employed on the Australia-Europe passenger ship route.
FOLLOW THAT ROAD
WASHINGTON (AP) - More people travel between cities on roads than any other way, says The Road Information Program (TRIP).
Cars and buses account for 88 per cenf of all intercity passenger travel, airplanes 11 per cent, and rail and waterways about 1 pq^cent, says TR|*,
S-Tha DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedey, Augit 8,1*77 I "Save with Giant" "Save With Giant" "Save With Giant" "Save With Giant"
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District Court Report
Judge Norris C. Reed, Jr. dispo^ of the following cases during the July iS-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Joyce Benson Anderson. Ookisboro, speeding, dismissed.
Alen Pegs Buck, Route 2, Oreenvllle. speeding, pay 10 and cost.
Tommie Ray Bemei. Fountain, careless and recklen. 30 days iail suspended on payment of S30 end cost.
Aaron Roland Sryent. Merylsnd, speeding. 30 days laii suspended on payment of S2S end cost, surrender operator's license.
Keren Geilinoto Briley. Bethel, no operator's license, dismissed.
Charles Patrick Celllhan, Route 4, Oreenville. terrorltingpiAIIc.dlsmissed.
Jutius Rev Carr. 1300 A W. Sth St., no operator's license, dismissed.
Abran Cobb, 511 I5tti St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution ediudged frivolous and meHclous. prosecuting wlt-nesstopaycost.
Joe Cullen Denials, 303 Woodtlde, speeding. 130 and cost.
Henry LewrerKe Dupree, Fountein, allow driving under the influence, dismissed.
Jonathan Barnes Ellis. Tarboro, ex ceeding safe speed, ttO and cost.
Walter Franklin Farree. Route 7. Greenville, exceeding safe speed and no operator's license. 30 days fall suspended on payment of S50 and cost.
Martha Lillian Henderson, Durham, driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of cost.
John Henry Harrison, 1300 Van Dyke St., driving while license revoked. 40 days {ail suspended on payment of S300 and cost.
Russell James Hamby, 04 A W. 14th St., foltowlng too close. 30 days iail suspended on payment of SIS and cost.
vkkie E. Haillsey, 2oe n. Oak St.. ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.
CharlesNeal James. Route*, Greenville, driving In excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight. *0 days fail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, surrender operator's ikense.
Gary Dell Lewis, PIncview Trailer Park, improperpessing, notguilty. '
Berry Lee Mann, WiHiamiton. fell to reduce speed to avoid accident, 30 days laii suspended on payment of Sio and cost.
Gregory James Mazur. 1*3 Shady Knoll, speeding and stop sign violation, 30 days fall suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Jack William Marple. 1312 Redbanks Road, exceeding safe speed, S20 and cost.
Louis Person, Jr., Bethel, driving white license revoked, not gulHy.
Layern Pope, 400 Elks St., ettnpt ter cany, *0 days iail suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted, probation 1 year; breaking and entering, dismissed.
Linda Bunn Rains, Tarboro, improper passing, notguilty.
George Frederick Rolf, Jr., Ayden, expired license piete, not guilty.
James Ernest Reddick, 314 Page Dr. driving while Ikense revoked. *0 days [all suspended on payment of 1300 and cost,
Leroy Staton, Jr 10* A Lakevlew Terrace, stop sign violation, cost.
James Marlon Shirley, Greenville, driving under the influence, 0 days fail suspended on payment of S125 and cost.
Ann Brock Stocks, Rt. 4. Greenville exceeding safe speed, SIO and cost.
Etia Smith. Kinston, speeding. *10 and
David Matt Simmons. Route 1, Green vINe, speeding, SIO and cost.
Shelia Annette Tebron, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.
Carol Morgen Temple. Durham, exceeding safe speed, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of cost.
Henry Earl Tripp, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, driving under the influence. 0 days iail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Walter Hlnsfon Taylor, tradrange. speeding, 30 days fall suspended on payment of S20 and cost.
Marvin Pemberton Tetterton. Washington, exceeding safe speed and improper passing, motion to dismiss is allowed.
Gwendolyn Gay Williams, Parmville, exceeding safe spe^, *10 and cost.
WiMIe Washington. Goldsboro, driving under the influence and driving left of center. *0 days {ail suspended on payment of 100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Junior William Wynne, Wlliiamston, driving under the Influence. 0 days tali suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Robert Harrington, 11th St., 2 counts of public drunk. 2 days iail.
Shelia Doterene Brinson, 400 A-2 Kings Row Apts., speeding, tlSand cost.
Reginald Chester Cole, Washington, larceny, dismissed. ,
Stanley Waters Corbitt, 38)5 Jackson Dr., speeding and no operator's Ikense, dismissed.
James Henry Daniels, Route 3, Greenville. assault on child. X days iail suspended on payment of cost.
Elmer Craig Denby, 304 B. Latham St.. exceed safe speed, *15 and cost.
Charles W. Davis, 231 Camelot inn, assaulton female, X days iail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Teresa Oarline David. Oak City, Inspection violation, cost.
Pamela Quick Draffin, Rich Square, speeding, *15 and cost.
Henry Thomas Evans. Ayden, exceed safe speed, *15 and cost.
Luther Gorham, Jr., Falkland, bastardy. *0 days fail suspended on payment of cost and *X per weM support.
Robin Scenca Garris, Ayden. speeding, X days4aii suspended on payment of *25 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Louis Milton Green, Route 3. Greenville, restrktlon violation, dismissed; driving under the influence, 0 days fail suspended on paynwh of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license.
Buddy Hutoo, Colonial Trailer Park, assault, dismissed.
Bernice Everette Haddock, Route 4, Greenville, exceed safe speed, *15 and cost.
Lorraine Victoria Joyner. 414 A Bonner's Land, spaeding,SiOand cost.
Troy Lee Koonce, Jr., Bath, assault with a deadly sveapon, *0 days {ail suspended on payment of *35 artd cost, confiscate weapon.
Bruce Walden Low, Greeneway Apt., reckless driving, X days iail suspended on payment of SIM and cost.
Orrle Steven Lupton, Grifton, driving Jhder the influence, 90 days iail suspended
on payment of SIX and cost, strrender operator's license.
Sylvia Marrow. Rout# Z Oreenville, worthiest chack. X days leii suspwided on payment of cost and check,
Glen Tracy Minton, 313 Belvedere Dr., trespasa. X days iail suspended on payment of cost.
Lewis Conbla McLean, Liltington. no operator's Ikense. dismissed.
Richard Moore, Kinston, mlsdenseanor breaking and enter and misdemeanor larceny, 1 year iail suspended on payment of *75 and cost, probation l year.
Frank Taylor Mayo, Rocky Mount, speeding, X days {all suspended on payment of SiSand cost.
Susan Pacenta, 1 Garrett Dorm, mamifacture marl}uana. motionallowedlD suppreMevidence.
Doriovan Phillips, *03 Coiooiil Ave., worthless check, X days iail suspended on payment of cost andcheck.
Jerry Benala Phlilllps. Jr. Orifhjn, fail to see safa mova. X days Id suspended on payment of *35 and coat.
Fraderick Milton Rook. TaiDoro. Inspection violation, dismissed.
Jeffrey Kenneth Smith, 105 Graham St., xcaad safe speed, *15 and cost.
James Ivory Stanley, Bethel, shoplifting, 0 days [all suspended on payment of SX arxt cost; possession of marijuana, *X and cost.
Oarnall Speight, Routt 4, Greenville, assault on female, frivolous and malklous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Willie C. Staton. Jr., 1306 Colonial Ave., driving under the influence and driving left of center, X days iail suspendad payment of *IX and cost, surrender operator's license.
Beverly Shelton, 109 Garrett Dorm, manufacture mari|uana. mdtion allowed to suppress evidence.
Wlllle Daniels, Stephenson, Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun, X days [all suspendad on payment of *M and cost.
Eddie Clifton Staliings, II* S. Woodlawn Ave., stoplight violation, cost.
Mark Brian Sullivan, 113 Wedgewood, speeding, $10 and cost.
Michael Prank Stegllano, 1305 Evans St.,, fall to dim headllohts,*10andcost.
James Franklin Williams, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license.
Frank Albuero, *00 Heath Street, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Michael G. Arnold, Ayden. worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost and check.
Tyrone Artis, IX A W. 12fh St., larcency, X days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Daniel Webster Ebron, 1225 Farmville Blvd. assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Raymond R. Fedrie, 103 B. Belt Dorm, 4 courts of worthless checks. X days in each case suspended on payment of cost and check and SXflne.
James Hendley Gray, Thomasville, larceny, X days {ail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
James Earl Green, New York, driving under the influence, X days |all suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's Ikense.
Johnnie Lee Green, *11 D. W. 14th St., bastardy, X days |all suspended on payment of cost and *15 per week for support.
Roger Gunter, Route 4, Greenville, assault on a female. X days iail suspended on payment of S25 and cost.
Ricky R. Heath, RIverview Estates, worthless check, X days {all suspended on payment of cost and check.
Ronald Lee Holton, 1907 Kennedy Circle, shoplifting, X deys {all suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
James Howard Johnson, 30* Battle St., damage to personal property * months jail; assault,Xdaysiail.
Clarence Jones, Jr., no address, larceny. X days jail.
Billy Joe Jackson, Washington, damage to personal property, not gyllty; possession of marliuana.
Patricia Ann Mewborn, Ayden, shoplifting, 60 days fall suspended on payment of *50 and cost.
Dennis Purvis, Route 4. Greenville, shoplifting, X days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Thomas Earl Paramore, Route 2, Greenville, stop light violation, cost.
Carolyn Louise Reddick, X7 C W. 14th St., shoplifting, Xdays Iail.
Bruce Robbins, Rt. 3. Greenville, larceny, X days jail suspended on payment of *35 and cost and restitution.
David Robbins, Rt. 2. Greenville, iar ceny, 60 days fail suspended on payment of SZSpnd cost.
Harry E. Roberson, Windsor, worthless check, X days iail suspended on payment f *25 and cost and resNtutlon.
James William Smith, 4X AAoore Sf Shoplifting, 175 days iail; assault, X days fail.
William Raymond Stuckey, Washington, possession of marijuana, dismissed.
Oscar Maye, Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, X days fail suspended on . payment of *25 and cost and check.
WilNe Acklln, 903 Dudley St.. public drunk. I day jail.
Robert Harrington, 1X7 imperial Street, public drunk, I day jail.
Johnnie Garfield Allen. Farmville, reckless driving, X days iail suspended on payment of SIM and cost.
John Ambrose, Farmville, exceedinfj safe speed. *15 and cost.
Dorsey Ackin. 107 Lakeview Terrace, driving left of center, $25 and cost.
Joe Dock Butts. Wilson, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 25 ddys iail suspended on payment of *200 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Joe Barrett. Jarmville. pubik drunk, X days iail suspended on payment of cosf; 2 counts of public drunk, prayer for udgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.
Dennis Ray Cox, Robersonville. assault on a female. X days jail suspended on payment of *15 and cost.
Sherman Courtney. Washington, counts of worthless checks, 2 consecutive X days sentences suspended on payment of cost and check in each case and probation 1 year.
Michael Clark, Fountain, assault on a female, X days ail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Ned Olxon, Jr. Fountain, puWk drtmk, dfsmitead.
Tony Earl Edmondson. Farmvilla. a* caadMg safe apaad, *X and cost.
Jas*a Faraman, Fountain, iraspass.
Jimmy Lae Goff. Snow Hill, pubtk drunk, CO*-
Anmony Gorham, Fannvilte, worthless chack, Xdaysiail suspended on paymani of
cost aiMl chack.
Rkky Gorham, Farmvllta. peeping tom, months {all suapandad on paymant of SX and cost, probation t year.
Jamas Howard McKinney, Farmvilla, ABC Violation, dhHTiisaad; ABC violation, *25 and coat.
Hatal R. AAay, Farmvilla. 9 counts of worthless chack, 3 consecutive santancas of X days Iail suspended on paymant of cost and chack in each cast.
Joa Walter May. Farmvilla, puWk drunk, Sdaysiail, suspended on paymant of cost.
Robert Lae May. Route *, Graanvllla. non support, IX days fall suspended on
ymant of cost arMi *25 par weak for
paymai
Suppori
t,
Ronald Kannay Odom, Finatops, improper paulng, *35 and cost.
Robert Luther Owens. Fountain, fall to stop for bfua light and siren, dfsmlssad. ipoading and caraiaw and rackltsa. X days }all suspendad on paymant of tX and cost.
Oscar Maya, Route 5, Graanvllla. worthies* chack. X days jail suspandad on payment of cost ant, chack.
Alonza Fitt, Farmvilla. driving In excess . 10 par cant blood alcohol i^tarrt by weight, X days Iail suspandad on paymant of *100 and coat, surrandar operator's Ikanaa.
Frank Lawson Powell, Jr. Kinston, exceeding tafaspead, $15 and cost.
Frrtwick Komi, Nmrton
Grove, soaadlng. *15 and cost.
Clarence Eari Roberts, 413 Darden Drive, aid and abet larceny, nof gultty.
Glenda Faye Reid. Farmville. fall to stop at scant of accident, X days |ail suspended on payment of *35 and cost.
Charles WIHIamt, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, * months ialt suspendad on payment of *100 and cost.
Johnnie Williams, Farmville assault on a female, notguilty.
Milton Ray Blount, Wintarvllla, bastardy, dismissed.
Kathleen Baacham, no address, violation of security agraamant, pay cost; disposal of aocurad personal property, dismissed; violation of security agreement, dismissed.
Wayne Beacham, no address, fraud, * months iail suspended on paymant of cost and restitution, probation 5 years; receiving stolen goods, 2 years |aii suspandflxt on payment of cost, probation 5 yaars; violation of security agreement, months {all suspandad on paymant of cost and probation 5 years; violation of security agreement, months |ail suspendad on lUymant of cost; probation 5 years; violation of sacurity agreement, * nnonths |all suspended on payment of cost and probations years.
Linda Kaye Chapman, M3 Bancroft St., shoplifting, X days jail suspandad on payment of *X and cost.
Ralph J. Harbin. Pinaville, litiarlng, cost.
Mitchell Glen Coward, Bethel, disposal of mortgaged property, dismissed.
Sees Frightful' Power Shortage
NEW YORK (UPI) - There could be electricity shortages In the U.S. by the mid-1980s, predicts William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public UtUities CorporaUon.
"If maintenance of an adequate electric power supply is prevented by regulatory lag and financing problems leading to construction delays, the shortages that could develop in the 1980s could be frightful, he said.
He pointed out that there are no quick ffaces, other than installation of combustion turbine generators that bum oil, a dwindling resource, and produce electricity at hi^ cost. This would be a major policy mistake, he said.
He added that the growing shortages of natural gas and oil are inducing an accderating shift from these energy sources to electricity, thus compounding the future electric supply problem.
COMPUTERIZED DJ
WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) -Now theyve invented a disc jockey that can work 31 days and nights without getting hoarse. A minicomputer has been programmed-to select and play music and commercials at the right time for a full month without human help.
Sambos Childrenis Uay Is Coming Augiist
That's the day kids 12 or under get free helium-filled balloons, 4 free pancakes from our Tiger Menu, a chance to meet the "Sambo's Tiger", and more... Stop by with your kids before and register for a chance to
win one of our prizes.
Rules For Drawing
)|ii,
A
o
s
- IUB|9 tWIM 9A9S ,4UB|9 MtlAk ABS I
f
Come into Sambo's before August 6 and fill out an entry available in the restaurant. Any child 12 or under is eUgible. Winners will be announced and notiiied by mail. You don't need to be present to win. No purchase is necessary. The drawing will be done by the manager on August 6.
Good luck!
For additional iniormation contact your Sambos manager.
2518 East 10th Street Greenville
RESTAURANTS
Just wfaat tlie fiEunUly ordered."
T
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
None Sold To Dealers
, USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYERS
LIMIT 4 WITH FOOD ORDER ! <
WHOLE
LB.
Prices Effective: Grocery-1 Full Week-Aug. 4-Aug. 10 Meots-3 Days On|y-Aug. 4, 5 & 6 Quantity Rights Reserved
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS^^69
FROSTY MORN
BACON
Lb.
PAN READY
CUT UP FRYERS
Lb.
CK ROAST
CENTER CUT ii 59
F'fcANU I t.n Y UK r-r-v
COUNTRY HAAAS - 1.19
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS
BEEF STEW
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
SHORT
RIBS
Lb.
69
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer FRESH, LEAN
REDOLO
TOMATOES
stf 00
4
303
Cans
GROUND
BEEF
Lb.
69
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer FRESH,LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
Lb.
99
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
Round Bone
SHOULDER 70^ ROAST - ^
Lb.
MORTON
SPAGHEI & MEAT
OR
MACARONI & CHEESE
FROZEN FOODS *
FOODLAND ALL FLAVORS
ill" PIZZA
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
RIB STEAK^
$ 39
Bone-ln ^
LB.
GREEN
CABBAGE
MORTON -
CREAM k 3...$ 1 no PIES ^ " I
ORE-IDA
DINNER
FRIES
HUNT'S TOMATO
CATSUP
FOODLAND
APPLESAUCE
SOFT DRINKS
GOLDEN RIPE
COCA COLA,^ BANANAS
SPAIN'S
]
1414 Charles Blvd.
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. T08:(P.M.
FRI.-SAT.
8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSjED SUNDAYS
i
^OODLAN
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TOV'OOP.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.
SHOP-
i
West End Shopping Center
MThe Dally ReOector, OreeovUle, N.C.Wedneiday, Auguat S. 1977
rOHBCAST rOR THURSDAY, AUG. 4. 1977
The O'Jays Finally Hit The Big Time
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You an> now able to make quick progresa toward your long-range goals so combine planning with action and you get excellent results. Be sure to use your energy in constructive directions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The adventuresome spirit you have can now be put to good use. Make new conUcta who can be .helpful in career matters
TAURUS (Apr. M to May 20) Discuss the future with hived one and figure ways to have greater income Make sure that you spend your money wisely.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A time to be with friends who CM come up with fine ideas for the future. Social activities are especially good for you today.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to ^in the support of higher-up for some public work that intereets vou Plan how to become more successful
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have excellent ideas for advancement and almost anyone of them will work well for you now. Follow your hunches for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See what you can do to have more harmony with the one you love. SidesUp one wtio is detrimental to your progress.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to views of associates and then stating your own can bring a fine understanding between you now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are more enthusiastic about the work you have te do, you can accomplish more. Use care in motion.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Be more affectionate with those you love.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use modern methods in your line of endeavor and get excellent results. Try to understand the needs of family members.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You now have good ideas to increase production and become more successful, so put them in operation without delay.
PISCES (I eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Figure out a practical way to add to present abundance. A financial expert can give you the advice you need. Think constructively.
By SERGIO LALU AaaocUted Pres Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - In their early days at Leos Casino, the OJays sang i^posite the Temptations in what was billed as a battle of the stars.
The Euclid Avenue club was the soul-stomping battleground for Clevelands OJays and Detroits Temptations in the late '50s when the brand of black music still wasnt appreciated by white audiences.
Detroit usually won those contests, but the trio from Cleveland kept paying its dues with gigs in black nightclubs. Now, 20 years after it was formed, the groiq) has won success, symbolized by two platinum and four gold albums and
several million-selling singles.
To celebrate and cash in on their late-blooming popularity, the O'Jays have formed Sounds of CTeveland, one of two recording and production studios in the city, and embarked on a 75-city tour.
Yep, weve finally broken out of the chitterlings circuit, said Bobby Massey, a former member of the group who now runs Sounds of Cleveland. We used to play in places like the YMCA and the Urban League ... sometimes for only $5 a night. The chitterlings circuit is any place white people dont go to see black people.
In a way, the trios new act is a throwback to the early soul groups like the Temptations, the Drifters, the Platters: in
tricate harmony, quick-stepping choreography and an insistent rhythm to make you want to bite your lip and Jump to your feet.
But theres a difference. The
Missouri Tops
In Lead, Zinc
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
22 Act of touching 24 Malady
27. Toward the mouth
28, Hone fly larva 29 Caliatbndge
32 Fit words to music
33 Take___
34. Book of hours 35 Burmese wol
instrument 37. Talisman
39. Enhance
40. Lead
41. m 42 Expunge
seas siSiBfs]
BiiQi mnisis saisn Bsiansiiisi siess BSinm I9B1SI BB9DBIS] SB BDIllSIIl SI3 Bns ESBOB HDBBi! ISB QSinB BSeBO OSBES! BBSSO smisa SBBISIilBGilj SBO SUBIS] man' fsllB BBIilB
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Missouri is getting the lead out and making millions in the process.
A recent report from the states Division of Commerce and Industrial Development shows that Missouri mines produced 504 million short tons of lead in 1976 - 82 per cent of the nations total. Donald A. Estell, director of the division, said the states total mineral output for the past year reached an all-time high, with a dollar value of 8764 million.
In addition to leading the nation in lead and zinc production, Missouri ran second in barite, fourth in lime, fifth in cement, sbtth In silver and eighth in copper production.
black art form has been transformed Into a slick $250,(KX) production. The original and sometime desultory energy of the artists has been disciplined and made to express more than doo-wop music, like ballads, go^, funk, blues and message songs.
The most important distinction is that this kind of music is appealing to whites as well as blacks.
Looking back on those early days, said Eddie Levert, the lead singer, we were kids after fame. We thought we could go out, hustle a little and soon be discovered. But its determination and hard work that makes it. Although we still love to sing, we also are deeply involved in the business end of our career. Its not fun, but important.
Although they had some early hits, the OJays didnt break onto the national charts in a big way until the early 1970s with a string of hits written by Phlladel|Aias Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff; Backstab-bers, Love Train and I
Love Music.
To spare young musicians
from having to start out on the comer, as Walter Williams says, the group started Sounds of Cleveland. Cleveland kept us alive in the early days and we feel we got a lot to give back. And we live here, anyway, Williams said.
If I had a piece of advice for musicians just getting started, Williams continued, its to get more into the business
end of music. You have to know about publisbing and writers royalties and putting a professional act together. You have to know more than music.
Doughnuts
MforttMPrlMofisAt
Jerrys Sweet ^)op
ADULT NIGHT
TONIGHT
ti snmniMHiLD
FREE Skafe Rental For People 21 And Over,
104 EAST RED BANKS RD.
. PLAZA
Cinema 1
SOLUTION OF
TV Log
WNCT TV Ch. 9
.WEDNESDAY
7:00 Troth Or 7:30 A/lafchGame
8 00 GooTines 8 30 McCoo&Oav.s 9.00 Movie >1:00 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
12.00 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3 00 All fn
3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke A 00 Newswatch 6:30 News
7.00 TruttvOr 7:30 Squares 0:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S O
10:00 Special
11:00 I
PLASnC BOTTLES
NEW YORK (AP) - Non-bio-degradable plastics products make a very stable material for use in landfill operations, says the Society of the Plastics Industry. Old plastic bottles are unitary, will not break down into toxic or explosive gases, and do not pollute the water table with decaying matter or chemical residues, the society says. ,
YESTfROAY'S RUZ7U
3. Maple
4. Aegif'swtfe
5. Planisphere
6. OneofthelhreeBs 7 Moitw of Irish
sods
8. Oil of orange flowers
9. Bovine hybnd 10. Southwest wind 12. Shoived a film
Par time 35 mmoles AP Newsfeafures
again 17 Spymg
20. Wolframite
21. Siamese com
22. Prepaid: abbr
23. Social msed 24 Ridge
25. Nymphs
26. Dame 29. Clays
30 Galsworthy character
31 Information
33, Accord
34. Growltke bird
36. 100 square meters 38 Blot
11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasury 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News l>:-30 TijnlghtShow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza a;00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9.00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford& 10:30 Hofiywood
11:00 1
11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:X Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1 :X Daysot 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4.30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News :X News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8. 00 Movie 9:00 Movie 11:30 Tonight Show
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1877 by Criic^ Tribuna
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7: Tell Truth 8:00 Donny 8. iSAarle 9:00 Barefta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11; Rookies _^:_News THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6.25 Tiding 6; Costello 7 00 America 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 Nesvs 6: America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah
11:00 Happy Days 11; Family 12:00 12AtNoon 12; Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4; Boone 5: News 12
6:00 News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter B; Happening 9:00 Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11: SWAT _2:00 News
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH * A10 5 K Q J 10
Oak
A AQ104 WEST EAST
*4 *J987
'^9652 '^743
098532 Oqioo
k J8
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
I^DNESDAY
7.00 ACIassic 7:M Report 8:00 Showcase 9:00 Performances 10:' Eruption ' THURSDAY
3:00 Studio See 6
3: ACIassic 9
4:00 Sesame Street 10
76
OUTH *KQ632 A8 0 J74 952 The bidding:
North East 2 NT Pi^s
4 * Paaa
5 Paaa Pua Paaa Opening lead: Seven of
South Weat
3 Paaa
4 '5 Paaa
6 4 Paaa
clarer won the ace of clubs and caahed the king and ace of spades. West discarded a low diamond, and declarer paused to reconsider.
She realized that, if East held at least three hearts and three diamonds, the contract could still be made with careful timing. A diamond would have to be ruffed in dummy, so the first stage was to cash the seeking of that suit. Next declarer crossed back to her hand with the ace of hearts and ruffed her remaining diamond in dummy.
Now the hearts were run. East could ruff the fourth heart, but by that time declarer had sluffed her last club. A high trump was the only trick she lost, thanks to some thoughtful play. '
In 55 B.C., Caesars invasion galleys landed near Dover, England, but were driven back by stone-throwing Britons. The forces eventually landed nearby Deal.
J:
00 Mister Rogers : Elect Co.
00 Zoom Review 00 Conference : Report 00 Firing Line 00 Uncertainty 00 the Top
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE A MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 FARMVILLE HWY
CNTERTAfNMCNT
LV THE FRE5T IN ADULT
ENDS TONIGHT
Patty
vLiDiD Rated X
REQUtRED
doors open 5:45
SHOWTIME 4:00
CALL FOR
SHOWTIME 750^)048
ANYTIME
A famous columnist writes about a character named Sylvia, who blunders into sensational plays by pure chance. The character is modeled after Sylvia Hazen, wife of internationalist Lee Hazen. But unlike the Sylvia of the columns, the fine plays she makes are no accident, as this example demonstrates.
After receiving a forward-going response to his two no trump opening bid. North showed a maximum hand with spade support by bidding four clubs. South showed her ace of hearts and North jumped over game, thereby indicating control of all (he side suits. Souths trumps were of sufficient quality to go on to slam.
West led his top club, and when dummy came down, declarer saw at once that the contract was cold if trumps were 3-2. Therefore, the club finesse was an unnecessary luxury. So de-
Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the coDtractI A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaderal Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
^ucconeerMOVIES 1 * 2
Greenville Square Shoppinq Conioi
ONE
ON
on:e
I!,. sIlirE cifilwilllKT.
Shows Dally 1:1X1-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00
Shows At 12:30 2:45 5:00-7:15 9:30
XN EnOIuANP X HAP FittT OF SOU WITH TTbATAb SAUCB, IM FRANCS X HAP CHlC^Kf lAf WIME 5AUCE, AMD IN ITAty X HAp ASPARAOUS WITH CHSBSS SAUCE, SUT X AlsWAVf OOMC gACK home Fog EOGS SENfPfcT.
Mr
AFTBg ALL, TUtRt'S NO puicE kifce homf for rut
HOtLANDAiSSl
rrWK:i..TR.,ua,
Bankamericard
wetcome
U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE-BONELESS
BOnOM
ROUNDS
INCLUDES EYE pF ROUND-CUT INTO STEAKS & ROAST FREE
ib97
22/28 LB. AVG.
ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
POTATOES
10-LB. BAG
88^
LIQUID BLEACH
CLOROX
HALF GALLON
IT
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center OPEN
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8 A.M. Tii 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS
9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS
WIN $1,000 WIN $100
U.S. Choice Beef Whole (17/20 LB. AVG.) - CUT FREE
NEW YORK STRIPS
U.S. CHOICE BEEF - BONELESS BOSTON ROLL
CHUCK POT ROAST
GOV'T. INSPECTED-4-7 LB. AVERAGE
BAKING HENS
LB.
LB.
LB.
38*
78
28
SLICED BACON
MARKET STYLE 2-LBS. OR MORE
Lb.
08
FREEZER QUEEN
MEAT ENTREES
MUSHROOM GRAVY & CHAR-BROILED BEEFPATTIESeMAN SIZE BEEF PATTIE W ONION GRAVY GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY TURKEY CROQUETTES W/GIBLET GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK
YOUR CHOICE!
2-LB.
PKG.
,QDDS CHART
OML.WV an Bumb
f "fcri ih Iwnt
$253,000
IN CASH PRIZES!
53,000
INSTANT WINNERS
WIN $10 WIN $5 WIN $2 WIN $1
CREAM WHITE
SHORTENING zW
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND STEAK
EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF (FORMERLY CALLED)
GROUND ROUND
BONELESS
LEAN BEEF STEW lb M,28
MORTON FRIEDGHICKEN HORMEL'S "CURE 81 HAMS JESSE JONES PORK SAUSAGE JESSE JONES BEEF OR REG. FRANKS JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA LANDO' FROST LUNCH MEATS SLICEDCOOKED HAM SLICED COOKED PICN 1C SLICED CHOPPED HAM MILD PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD FIESTA BRAND POTATO SALAD FREE2ER QUEEN "COOK N' POUCH FRENCH'S MINUTE BEEFSTEAKS_
SAVE WITH MOTHERS
MAYONNAISE
98
your kind of PRODUCE <
FARM BEST FUDGESICLE ICE MILK BAR
POPSICLE
BONUS BUY! 12 PAK
68
QUART
JAR
68
FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAM Zip*
lENOS SAUSAGE CHEESE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER
YOUR
PIZZA
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI
lO/2-oz. Can
PACKER'S LABEL WHITE
PAPER
PLATES
78C
CREAAE SANDWICH
Oreo 15-Oz.
eBISCOS WAFFLE CREAAE
lO-Oz.
89^
79.
CHOICE! 13.0Z.
68
OVEN KRISP
COOKIES
POTATO CHIPS
PRINGLES
YDUR
VANILLAWAFERS-lODl.BOX CHDICE VAN ILLA WAFERS 12-01. BAG SUGAR COOKIES-llWOz. PKG. EACH
OUR PRIOE BAKERY PROOUCTS
HARVEST MEAL BREAD -o, 49^ CLOVERLEAF ROLLSSv^ - 37^
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH
BREAD
24-Oz.
RYE BREAD
OUR PRIDE
UOz.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID
EMBERS
CHARCOAL
10 lb. Bag
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
PUREX
78C
JOHNSON BABY OIL TYLENOL TABLETS CREST TOOTHPASTE TYLENOL strength TABLETS
10-01.
100'*
S-Oi.
30'*
LISTERINE MOUTHWASH oz BC POWDERS For Headache 100 *
BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT I'^oz 88* PLATEX TAMPONS * *1.88
AGREE CREME RINSE o* 98*
JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO hk)z M.74 {
PHILLIPS
PORK&
BEANS
SPARE TIME
POT PIES
CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY
16-oz.Can
19C
3*-*nicDaay Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneedey. August S, 1977
GRADE A WHOLE
1ST CUT CHUCK
Morrell Pride Full Cut
Round Steak
$]09
We Reserve The Right To
3-Lb. Package or/More
Kelloggs
G>m Flakes
18-Oz. Box
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THMUGH Sfl.
Package
LIPTON TEA BAGS
TOO Count Package
$149
ge I
Gwaltney
BACON
*09
T2-OZ. Package.
16 Oz. Carton Of 8
10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK NECK BONES >4.90
SMOKED SAUSAGE >8.90
GROUND BEEF PATTIES >8.90
PORK CHOPS j54osiices >11.90
AOVERTON'S COUPON
Hunts
CATSUP
Qt. Jug
Pitt County Grade A
MEDIUM EGGS
WHITE STAR SUGAR
58^
Texas Pete
HOT DOG CHILI r' 4/$ 100
With This Coupon
(Limit one coupon per customer)
Without Coupon S-Lb. Bag........................
COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 4
'OVERTONS coupon-
64 Oz. Bottle
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
White Potatoes
10-Lb. Bag 88^1
Yellow Onions
3-Lb. Bag 1
Golden Bananas
. 19*
64
OUNCES
^'-rl0Z(20UARB
Qt.
Giant Size Box
Yellow
Core
Lipton
Instant Tea
3-Oz.Jars
28
6
Green Cabbage
(Giant Roll)
A N**
CLARKS
Supplement to th Greenville Deily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Wednesday, August 3,1977
Sale Ends Saturday, August 6th
Theweek donT shop istheweek youckxYtsoke
sm
Take advantage of our terrific prices every week and watch your sdvings mount up.
Granada knee hl's
100% sheer stretch nylon with sandal foot artd comfort top In ass't. shades. One size fits all.
Big savings
small stuff
Adorable baby sets at very special prices
a. Infants' crawler sets. Snap crotch 1CX)% cotton corduroy suspender crawler with polo shirt.
Sizes 12,18 and 24 mos. b. Toddler slack set. Boys' or girls' 1CXD% cotton corduroy pants with long sleeve nove ty knit polo.
Sizes 2,3,4. c. Angel top sets. Easy care polyester and cotton embroidered or appliqued pop-over tops with contrasting solid color stretch tights. Pastels and red. Newborn to 18 mos.
d. Hooded carriage pram. 100% lece with drawstri
acrylic warm fleece
hood. Closed mitts and Pastels in size O to 12 mos.
C50
9 Reg. 7.50 Toddler warm up
suit. 100% stretch double knit nyion, zipper front, hooded jacket. Boys or girls sizes 2-4
050
M Reg 3.50 to 4.00 Sleep or play coveralls.Easy
care stretch terry knit with zipper or Gripper Sizes S.M.L.
Prints and pastels.
OOOReg. 2.50 M ea. and 3.00 Crawlers or sweatshirts
50/50 polyester and
DTf
cofton snap crotch suspender corduroy crawler or fleece sweatshirt. S,M,L,XL.
6-30 mos. Reg. 90
Training pants. 100%cotton Sizes 1-4. Reg. 65' ...
I ea.
Slacks or polos
Boxer slacks in ass't. fabric? poiy/ cotton shirts. Infants or toddler sizes.
Oowns or kimonos. Pastels, solids or prints. Reg. 2'*-2...
CHIX
Prefold birdseye dialers
Pkg.of12. Reg. 6^=.........
Fitted crib shets. Fits all stan >oo dard crib mattresses. Reg. 2' Z
Mix a
Waterproof pants. Sizes S-XL. .qq Snap or pull-on.............I^g.
Reg. 4.00 Cribblankets. Your choice of 36"x50" warm and cozy 100% acrylic fleece or a polyester filled print quilt. White, pink, blue and maize.
Reg. 6.00 Comforter and pillow set
Polyester filled machine washable set reverses from print to solid.
'Reg 4.25 Fashionable and affordable woven shirts
Choose a sharp poly/ cotton shirt in bright plaid or stripes. Sizes 32-38.
KSOReg. 6.25 W to 7.00 Cool knit tops
Select a striking poly/cotton top in your choice of styles.
Sizes S,M,L.
match fashions for the new fall look
300
'Reg. 8.00 Textured polyester pants
Easy care pants feature your choice of the new cinch waist gr regular waist with detailed pockets in new fall colors. iSizes 10-18.
8.00
100% polyester miter stripe skirt. Select a stylish 24" length skirt in brown and navy cokx combos. Sizes 10-18.
Womens utility oxfords. With DOdded innersoles, soft tricot ining and ankle bands for extra comfort. Sizes 5-10.
Womens crossband sandals
Enjoy real comfort with flexible barvts arxt padded Insoles that pamper feet. Women's sizes 5-10 Assorted colors.
Womens corduroy casuals
Try these unique corduroy sandals with self-covered wedges and re_l patch pockets. Women's sizes 5-10. Assorted colors.
J
Luxq/^ for your both at soHngs
2-5P0
^^bothte
Cannon Santa Crui towel. Dress up your bathroom with this iuscious veiour ensembie featuring a jacquard border and save money too. in many decorator colors.
Hand towel 1.75
Wash cloth........85*
Serisible bi4KS at serisi3le prices
3-pc. cast iron skillet set
Includes '/z", 8V2" and 10/z" skillets. No. C454
Icecube bin.Keep your ice handy with this 11/2"x4%"x6" high bin.
Ice cube trqys. Blue ice trays in twin pack. Each tray measures 4V4'x10y2"xV/2''H.
7-pc. cast Iron cookware set. Sturdy set includes 1 qt. sauce pan with cover, 4'/2 qt. dutch oven with cover and 6V2", 8" and 10'/2" skillets. No. 625
too cold cups.7oz.
cups in daisy or cane designs.
100 paper plates
9" white paper plates
HereS proof that we nem stop sailing you mon^
Fry Baby deep f^er. Uses only 2 cups of cooking oil with an automatic control to keep a perfect 400 degrees. Complete with a snap on lid for storage and a lift and drain spoon. No. FBD-1
GE AM/FM digital clock radio
Wake to music or to alarm. Features 24-hr. wake-up system that turns radio on at the same time everyday and an adjustable volume tone alarm. No. 7-4425,
National Semiconductor scientific calculator
8 digit LED display electronic slide rule with aritht metic. trigonometric and logarithmic functions and more. No. 4510
Mix and match Clark candies. Choose lO oz. peanut butter logs. 16 oz. blackjack kisses or 16 oz. peanut butter kisses.
Home imptokement ideas that gike you both quait/and sakings.
DuPont Lucite house paint
Features excellent durability, a built-in primer arid easy soap and water clean-up.
Dries in 1 hour. Choice of colors.
DuPont Lucite interior enamel. Washable semigloss finish. Soap and water clean-up. Colors.
DuPont Lucite exterior enamel. Medium gloss finish. Soap and water clean-up. White and colors.
DuPont Lucite wall paint
Velvety flat finish. Soap and water clean-up. White and colors.
Single laundry tub
24'/2 gallon tub features no rust construction. Faucet not included. No. 14K
Laundry tub faucet
Chrome plated brass faucet. No. 71011
Stainless steel sink, 22"x33" self edging double sink. No. 81480
Rotary bln organizer. 18-
removable bins on a rotating rack. 14"Wx llA"H. No. TWG18
Decorative
outdoor
lighting
1475
Colonial outdoor post lanterns 10/ix 10/2*x18. Durable hi-impact polyethylene lantern defies rusting, fading and paint peeling. Post not included. No. 112
Colonial outdoor coach lanterns
10V2"x10y2"x26". Side mount black lantrn defies rusting, fading and paint peeling. Incl's. mount bracket No. KD6WBS-UL
Peerless washerless kitchen faucet. This easy to install faucet features duralac handles and no dripping. No. 9210
driveways, entrances and patios. Can use
ordinary bulbs or. floodlights up to 300 watts, Weather resis-
I tant. NO.OLC5
2700
Mercury vapor light
Dusk to dawn light has ptoto-electric eye with 175 watt, 20,000 hour bulb.
No
ady to 1.7770
Super cop 24-hour timer. Turns lights or appliarces on and off at different times each day No. D711B
OARKS
theweek
yQudonffshop
isthcwsck
youdonfrscve
SEVIN
GiniM
Ikist
*OmHQ
SEVIW
Garden
Dust
Adiustablejack stand. Features dL steel tubular welded construction. No. J-52
Freon rellll. For auto air concfittoning, wirtdow units and freezers. 14 oz.
VISA*
Juit UV "CHARGE-tT"
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any odveitised specials.' you w* receiye e wnffen ordei "Raincfieclt" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is reptenishea
(excluding clearance items)
Now York I
632 Upper Glen Street Gen Fa>s j*
North Carolina
Memorial Drive & Farmvtie Hwy westtw StTSpeiTioCPhTer ^ Greenvue '
U S Highway 158 8r Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids
Highwoy708il7 New Bern
Indiana
710 North Broadway Peru
Pennsylvania
661 Eost Mam Street Bradford
South Caroline
Brood Street-U S. Highway 76 8i 378 Sumter
Ohio
Highway 528i Maybert Street Portsmouth
Georgia
207 South Dawson Street Thomas vile
Tennessee
SM.Memoriol Blvd . Murfreesboro
Supplaiiinit t* Th Ctarloitt Nmrt; Lwwir N*wt-Taiic; TIi. Sun Nn; evmina-HtraMi Tha Oattania Qaiatta; Riclimaml Caanty Javrnal; HamM Nawt; Caarlar-Trifewna; THa Lancastar Naws; Hith Point Eiitarprisaf Tha Oaflnay Ladear; Lavrant Caanty Advartiaar; Nawa * taponar; TNa Pilot; Moaraavllla Trltmno; Shalby Dally Star; North Mynia Baach TImaa; Marlboro HaraM-Advacata; Smlthtlald HaraM; Tha Dally Southarnar; Tabor City Tribuna 4-77; Union Dally TImaa; Lincoln TImaa-Naaia; Tha Praaa A Bannar; Flald A HaraM; Andaraon Indapondant; Stanly Nawa A Praaa; Tha Dally Indapandant; Daily Raflactor; Camdan Chronlcia; Balmant Bannar A Mt. Holly Naan; Tha Robaaonian; Columbian Stata; OoMaboro
Nawa-Arsua; Sumtar DaUy Itam; Yadkin RIppla; Charaar Chromela; Monroa Enquirar-Jwnal; Hamvllla Maaaanear; TImaa A Damacrat; Naaaa A Praaa; Praaa A Standard; Tha Entarprlaa; Tha Laurtnburg Eacbana; Klnaa Mountain MIrtw-HaraM; Obaarvar Nawa En-o Yorkavllla Enquirar; Tha Maaaangar; Payattavilla Obaarvar A TImaa; Stataavilta
Raeord A ^ndmark; Tha Nawa A Courlar; Oraanvilla Nawa-Pladmont; Tha Eagla; Oorfftown TImM; Alktn Standard;This Waak A Coartar Sim; Nawt A Haratd; SaHsburo Post; Indax-Joomal; Clinton Chronkla; Concord Tribuna.
BELL-RINGING
at lAMIlY CDLUUI
WIDE BAND . COMFORT TOP STAYS UP WITHOUT BINDING.
FAMOUS MAKER CREW SOCKS
FOR THE BOYS WHITE i COLORS WITH STRIPED TOP
3^1
PAIRS
knee
MShs
CHOICE OF FAVORITE COLORS SHEER ONE SIZE STRETCH
OWLS SIZES a TO 14
BRIEFS A BIKINIS
VERY
SPECIAL
PURCHASEl
BLACK OR BROWN
MENS DRESS LOAFERS
WITH ORNAMENT TRIMS
Sure-Sdoted Savings tor All the Family atlAMIIY issumSAVE BIS ON A FAMOUS BRAND... nuTgCO
MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS'BASKETBALL SHOES
LADIES AND CHILDRENS
FIRST QUALITY GENUINE CONVERSE SNEAKERS FEATURING THE P.F.* RIGID WEDGE. MENS 6V-12, BOYS 2V^-6, YOUTHS lOVi-2TOPSAIL OXFOROS
FIRST QUALITY CONVERSE SNEAKERS WITH POSTURE FOUNDATION ARCH. HEAVY CANVAS UPPER WITH SKID RESISTANT SOLE. NAVY OR RED. SIZES LADIES 5-10 AND CHILDS 9-3
HEAVY DUCK CANVAS IN BLACK OR RED SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICED LOW!
TO SCHOOL WITH ROLLER-BOTTOM OXFORDS
MEN'S, LADIES' AND BOYS' SIZES
A SPECIAL PURCHASE!
LIdIESWOOO INSERTWED6ESND1LS'
WITH ROPE AND VINYL TRIM. SIZES 5 TO 10 YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY UP TO $7.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ShrST^oflfj'
you re beautiful!
TEBBY SCUFFS
IN PRETTY BRIGHT COLORS FULL FIT AND SIZES UP TO 12. MACHINE WASHABLE
199
I
LADIES'PADDED COLLAR
SERVICE SHOES
YOUR CHOICE OF TAN STEP-IN OR WHITE LACE OXFORDS WITH SPONGE SOLES
257
PAIR
MEN'S RUGGED CONSTRUCTION
WOBKSHOES
SIX INCH ALL PURPOSE SHOE WIIH OIL RESISTANT SOLE. SIZES 7 TO 12
%99
PAIR
Great Looks & Great Savings at lAMIir D^UAR
OUR
REG.
$l;99
BRAS
FUVTTER YOUR FIGURE IN WHITE AND SOFT COLORS
SIZES 32A - 38C
$147
EACH
LATEST FASHION STYLES
LADIES FALL
PANTSUITS
IN SOLIDS, JACQUARDS, OR COMBINATIONS
100% POLYESTER
CARDIGAN TUNICS i TOM JONES COLLARED TUNICS WESTERN JACKETS TWO-POCKET SMOCK TOPS .BELTED SMOCK TOPS
BROWN
HUNTER
NAVY
BLACK
BERRY
RUST
C99
EACH
SIZES
10-18
\
LONG SLEEVE
STRIPED
TOPS
TURTLE NECKS ROUND NECKS SCOOP NECKS
100%
NYLON
EACH
JEANS
NEW BLUE DENIM PLUS BERRY. RUST, GREEN, KHAKI BROWN AND BLUE BRUSHED DENIM
SIZES
5-15
PAIR
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
QUILTED LONG AND SHORT
ROBES
PINK, WHITE, YELLOW & BLUE SIZES S-M-L
99
EACH
BRUSHED ACETATE/NYLON DAINTY WALTZ AND LONG
GOWNS
EH ^ each
LOW
PAJAMAS
RUSHED ACh I ATE/NYLON IN PINK, BLUE AND YELLOW
$1999
SIZES
S-M-L-XL
kPAIR
SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES
PANTIES
BRIEFS 5-10 , AND BIKINIS 5-7
LADIES
FASHION
SCARVES
ASSORTED COLORS
EACH
CAHVAS AND VINYL
BROWN, NAVY. BLACK S NATURAL SPECIALLY PRICEOI
LETHER-LOOK VINYL
CHECKWlllTEIi
PURSE
$t|99
- EACH
BAMinr Biiy Now iter BtIfbu Use Our Convenient Lay^-W
PRETTY FASHION
TOPS t SHIRTS for the GIRLS!
SHORT SLEEVE KNIT COTTON BLEND TOPS IN CLASSIC A NOVELTY STYLES, SIZES 4-14. GIRLS WESTERN STYLE LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE JEAN SHIRTS, BLUE OR RED IN SIZES 7 TO 14 .
199
I
NOVELTY BLOUSES
SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE STYLES INCLUDING SISSY FRONT, TUNICS, WESTERN . SIZES 4-14
GIRLS SCHOOL JEANS
CLASSIC AND HI-STYLED JEANS IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS. BRUSHED, DENIMS AND TWILLS. ALL WITH ZIPPER A SNAP CLOSINGS. 4-14
$3.90
$3.09
SrCIAL PURCHASE! GIRLS ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
SLIP-ONS AND CARDIGANS
DARK AND MID-TONE NOVELTY DESIGNS . SIZES 4-6X A7-14
$999
EACH
FAMOUS BRAND
SPENCERS
INFANTS SHIRTS
LAP SHOULDER OR GRIPPER SIDE
kC
EACH
YOUR
CHOICE
69
COTTON TRAINING PANTS
DOUBLE THICK, TRIPLE CROTCH
KNIT SACQUES >139 EACH 60WNS OR KIMONAS *1.69 EACH
GIRLS
SIZES 2 TO 14
BRIEFS A BIKINIS
VERY
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
4!
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
GIRLS
BETTER QUALITY
BULKY KNIT KNEE HIGHS
ASSORTED PATTERNS AND STYLES FOR SMALL AND URGE GIRLS
fAIR
Ml FIR Til
BRIEFS OR 1 i
PKG.
OF
FOR
teldcto School! kamiiy imiAitlPlan to Purchase These Items!
Sor the BOI^!
$2^
$3.99
FRVIT OF TOE LOOM*
SPORT SHIRTS
65% POLYESTER I 35% COTTON BLEND THAT REQUIRES NO IRONING. SHORT SLEEVE FAMOUS BRAND! SIZES 4 TO 16
EACH
DRESS JEAHS
FOR JUNIOR BOYS SIZES 3 TO 7 PERMANENT PRESS PUIOS AND SOLIDS
$3.99
) BIG BOYS JEANS
SOLID AND PLAID DRESS JEANS JUST RIGHT FOR SCHOOL AND YOUR BUDGET. MACHINE WASHABLE. NO IRON. SIZES 8 TO 16
BOVS
DERWEAR
E SHIRTS I RRIEFS
HENS SIZES
This quality undenrsar I.
Mylad lor comfort and good fit. BacauM ttm fabric Is 100% cotton. It's wonderfully aburbent and peiWtly washable. Where there's elastic, It's made to stand up under lota of wearlngs and washings-FniHof the Loom... they keep making It better not axperalve.
$
FOR
I TIE RITS.
RTEE SHIRTS V $
FOR
PWIIRATIU'
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
FOR MEN AT A GREAT SAVINGS!
OVER THE CALF*
CREW STYLES
MEN'S* BOYS'
BULKY
TORE
SOCKS
GREAT FOR SPORTS OR CASUAL WEAR
REGULAR * SLIMS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
FRRIT OF THE LOOM*
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
FOR THE MAN ^
NO IRON PRIHTS AND SOLIDS
LOOK AT OUR PRICE!
$
ANOTHER BIG VALUE!
MER'S I POOKET WE&TERH
RLUE DENIM JEANS
100% SANFORIZED COTTON SIZES 28 TO 38
PAIR
Brlghtenl^igltoiiie With Values from lAMinr DOLLAR
L/i.
HEAVYWEIBHTBATH TOWELS
FROM FAMOUSJMAKERS. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF TERRYS AND VELOURS IN PRINTS. SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS
/:
FOR
SLIGHT IRREGULARS
MICHINE WASHABLE
TUFTED BEDSPREADS*99
PRESHRUNK POLYESTER AND COTTON BLEND THAT REQUIRES LITTLE OR NO IRONING. FULL OR^TWIN SIZES IN DECORATm COLORS
EACHINSULATED DRAPES
THERMAL FOAM BACKING FLORALS AND CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS. SOLIDS IN BONE, GOLD & AVOCADO, PINCH PLEATED DRAPERIES. DECORATOR STYLING!
SIZES m
46 X 63 INCHES 4J OR
46 X 84 INCHES PAIR
LOVELY SHEER PAHELS
100% DACRON* POLYESTER NINON MACHINE WASHABLE. WHITE, GOLD, EGGSHELL & GREEN
DACRON IS A TRADEMARK it OF DuPONT
SIZES \ 40 X 61 INCHES OR
40 X 81 inches
$199
I
5 PIECE BATHROOM ENSEMBLE
INCLUDES:
RUG
CONTOUR RUG
2 -PIECE TANK SET
J LID COVER
GOLD, PINK. BLUE. GREEN. OR BROWN
SAVE
BIG!
$C99
SET
POLYESTER BLAHKETS
USE OUR ' LAY-A-WAY PLAN
FULL SIZE 72X90" (
FITS DOUBLE OR TWIN <
SIZE BEDS. SOLID COLORS WITH NYLON BINDING
EACHPRIHT BLAHKETS
AT A GREAT LOW PRICE. C FULL SIZE THAT ^
ARE MACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER. DECORATOR PATTERNS
EACH
m
AREA RUGS
4ST BACK 24 X 40
s*M99
EACH
PACKAGED
DISH CLOTHS &TOWELSI
PACKAGE OF YOUR CHOICE
S KNIT DISH CLOTHS 12X13
2 KITCHEN TOWELS 13X25"
3 WAFFLE WEAVE
DISH CLOTHS 13X13"^^^^^^ PKG.|
if.:
100% SPUN
POLYESTER
THREAD
22s YARD SPOOL ASSORTED COLORS
100% POLYESTER FIBERFILLRED PILLOWS
THE UTMOST IN SLEEPING COMFORT. STANDARD SIZE2i5WASH CLOTHS
SOLID COLOR TERRYS PACKAGE OF
PRINTS & SOLID VELOURS | PACKAGE OF
.0.$!
Home Needs Priced Td Please atlAMinr D^UARI
HOUSEHOLD
PLSTICS
6-PC. COVERED BOWL SET
40-QT. ROUND WASTE
BASKET
2-BU. UUNDRY BASKET
DISH RACK ft MAT SET
MOP WRINGER PAIL
^147
YOUR
CHOICE
EACll
BAKE, STORE, AHD SERVE!
COVERED READY MIX CAKE PAN WITH HANDLES 8"X8"X2"
CIVEREI
BAKING
PANS
BRIGHT-PLATED STEEL WITH CRYSTAL CLEAR DOME COVERS
COVERED PIE PAN WITH JUICE SAVER RIM 10 Vi,"Xl"
COVERED LOAF PAN
9y."X5y4"X2y4 with handles
COVERED CAKE AND utility pan 13' X9y4X2
16 PIECE
MELAMINE
DIHHERWARE SET
4 DINNER PLATEH
4 CUPS 4 SAUCERS
4 BOWLS FOR CEREAL - OR SOUP
SET
ASSORTED PATTERNS
FAMOUS
INGRAHAM
Electric
ALARM
CLOCK
WITH LIGHTED DIAL AND REPEAT AURM
199
EACH
QUALITY
FRAMED PICTURES
S PIECE
MUG TREE SET
4 COLORFUL CERAMIC MUGS
STURDY METAL MUG TREE
$197
SET
IN.
SHATTER PROOF
DDOR
MIRRDRS
DECORATOR FRAME
A FULL 14 "X 50" SIZE
ONLY-
EACH
I fmWX D^LIAR Head Qg the Class \^hies
FITS 2 AND 3 RING BINDERS
REG >1.29 PKG.
5 HOLE
COMPOSITION BOOKS
40 SHEETS PER BOOK PACKAGE OF
3-88
SCHOOL
BAOS
CHOOSE FROM FOUR STYLES CONSTRUCTED FOR TOUGH USE. ^
PRICED LOW!
HEAVY DUTY
KNAPSACKS
WITH ADJUSTABLE STRAPS FOR SHOULDER
$^99
ASSORTED STYLES
EACH
PACKAGE OF
200 SHEETS
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
5 HOLE PUNCHED TO FIT 2 AND 3 RING BINDERS
REG. 89*
LIMIT 2
YOUR CHOICE
SCHOOL NEEDS AT BIG SAVJNGS!
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
BOXJOF 24
PENCILS
PKG. OF 8
ELMERS
GLUE
1.25 OUNCE
ERASERS
6-PACK
REa TO 75* EACH
VALUE PACK!
YOU GET:
2-MEDIUM POINT PENS 1-FINE POINT PEN FOR ONLY-
SUPER RIHG
BINOEN
WITH ONE INCH RING
. AND TWO BUILT-IN POCKETS COATED WITH '
WATER PROOF FILM THATS EASY TO WIPE CLEAN. ASSORTED COLORS REG.1.67
99
KIIIjlIjSI
FAMOUS BRAND
LUNCH KITS 99
EACHOUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON QUALITY BRANDS! AT FAMILY DOLLAR OUR BAG IS BARGAINS!
TOILETRIES
BY LANDER
A
CHOOSE FROM A BIG SELECTION MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE
STOCK
UP
zn
FAMILY DOLLAR BRAND
OVEN FRESH COOKIES
ASSORTED
VARIETY
PACKAGES
FRMI
CANDY BARS
POPULAR SELECTION. REGULAR 20* BAR
MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE
Oil
SUNHT
DISPOSRRLE
LI6HTER
REa ?r EACH
BIG 7 OUNCE FAMILY SIZE
BRUT 33
DEODORIHT
QUBRT SIZE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
REG. >1.79
129
MAKES SHAVING SIMPLE
PKI.IF S
16 OUNCE
FABERG
SHIMPOO
REG. >1.59
SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1977
CHARGEYOUR SCHOOL NEEDS AT BELK TYLER ONEOFTHREE CONVENIENT WAYS
BELK CREDIT CARD
MASTERCHARGE
VISA
Save on Back-To-School Supplies!
200 Count Filler Paper
"a 109 09*
Bic Pen School Special
Rag. 59* 39*
Package of 10 Pencils
Reg. 49* 39
Two Subject Theme Books
Reg.96* 49*
SAVE 5.07!
Texas Instruments Calculators
Reg. $24.96
TI30SP slide rule calculator with math book and carrying case. TI1750 LCD wallet size calculator with Lithium batteries that provides 2,000 hours of usage. The perfect gift for the school or college student. Buy noyv and save!
SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
PHONE 758-2176
TijerEntire Stock of Ladies' 'Heiress' Panties 20% Off!
1.11 tc1.43p
Regular 1.39 to 1.79 Pr.
Soft and feminine Heiress panties. All of 100% nylon with cotton knit crotch. Waist, hip-hugger and bikini styles in a variety of delicate colors.Save For Fall! 'Heiress' Pantytop All-In-One Pantyhose1.27
Regular 1.59Save Over ^3 on Terrific Sleep Shirts for the Dorm
sals'"&m^JSs PSMlTin Sal)y^tenorblul"^ of stripes and tatter-9.88
Regular 13.00.
Save Over H on Great Fashion Casuals for Women
Step to the tune of style in these leather wedgy oxfords. Featuring moccasin toe and side lace. In Sioux-brown and Sprint-tan. ^
Regular 22.00...... I / aOu
A Savings of Over $2 on Women's Canvas Shoes
For your sport or casual dress. Athletic tennis shoes in white and light blue. A perfect idea for back to school. . op
Regular 10.00.......................... aOO
Save Over ^2 on New T.G.I.F.* Long Sleeve Shirts
Classic shirts love layering or go it alone. Choose from polyester and cotton woven stripes, plaids, tattersall checks; plus Oxford weave shirts in solid white, blue, yellow or beige. All-cotton flanneflog roller plaids, too' Sizes 5 to 13.
* This Garment Is Fantastic!
Regular 11.00Save Over ^3 on the Newest Women's Shoes For Campus and Career
Sturdy, hefty soles on rhoccasin and goalie style shoes. Supple comfortable leathers with accent stitching and lacings. A marvelous fit, a terrific buyl
Regular 16.00 to 19.00
14.88
Revlon's Beauty Bonus
A woven wicker lap desk-tote with note pad Jontue Perfume Spray (5/16 oz.) Youia for only 5.50 with any Jontue purchase. Handy for correspondence or classtima note-taking on campus. Yours from Jontue. the beautiful fragrance by Revlon.
5.50 with any purchase of Jontuel
Terrific Savings on Pants and Gauchos
Pants Texturized polyester gabardine in Fail s fMhionable colore of black brpvwi or rhubarb. Sizes5 to 15. Reg. 15.00 . . 10.88
Corduroy Pants Cotton/poiyester pin-wale corduroy. With leatherette belt and metal
Gauchos This season's musti Of polyester gabardine in seasonal colors of navy hunter green and rhubarb. Sizes 5 to 15.
Reg. 14.00........ 10.88
Here's high fashion grades for Juniors In Mix and Match Coordinates on Sale
..........- B. 34.00 26.88 Tailored Pan,, .d Belt . . Sb,5.88
Zip FrontGaucho.. .oo12.88 Ves,...............
........B.0 15.0011.88 Kni,Tunic..........R,,. ,6.o 11.88
FlyFron,Pan.....Reg ,9.0012.88 dGoreSkIr,.........R.g.2o.o13.88
A
B.
1 ;
kf
k
j
iup
f'-'h
X'
Save on Great Separates In Heathers, Stripes, PlaidsA. Save Over $6 on Stylish Stripes in a Pullover
All wool pullover by San Angelo. Perfect topping for back to 1 I OO
campus. In beige or blue. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 18.00 I 1.00B. Save $4 on Shetland Wool Crew Neck Sweaters
The crew neck pullover sweater, a wardrobe must! Delicious tt m on
|o^ws^of meal, grey heather, copper, heather blue and pink. Reg. le.Ool I .OO
C. Over $3 Off on Fashionable Oxford Shirts
Tailored sophistication in this oxford shirt with its button .f o oo
down collar, fn white, blue or beige. Reg. $14to $15 lU.OOD. Save Over $4 Now on The Hooded Blouson
For Fashion conscious galsl The hooded blouson with tim Wn
kangaroo pockets. In white or black. Sizes S, M, L. Reg te.OO I I .OOA Campus Must! Denim and Corduroy Jeans on Sale!
Straight leg styles with western cut pockets and trim. Denim n
navy and cords of brown, green, beige. (Not Shown) Reg. 13.00 0.00
Go-With-Anything Crew Neck Sweaters oq Sale!
Warm and cozy wool/acrylic blended sweater. All of the new .(#1
Fall heathers in oatmeal, grey, blue and rust, (Not Shown) Rgg 16.OO Ifc.OO
Sale! Crew Neck Sweaters with Zingy Stripes
This Fall stripes are ini Choose from mutti-colors mm mm
or blue and grey in this fashionable pull-on. (Not Shown) Reg. 19.00 ID.CSO
BUG OFF' SPORTSWEAR WITHGREA
Zip up-and-go Hooded Pant Jackets on Sale!
7.88 5.88
Sale! Crew Neck Heather-Tone Orion Sweaters
Sizes 7 to 14 Regular 9.00
Sizes 4 to 6x Regular 7.00
5.88 6.88
Sale! Knit Tops iri E Care Polyester/Col
Sizes 4 to 6x Regular 7.00 to 8.50
Sizes 7 to 14 Regular 8.00 to 9.50
3.88
Twill weave polyester and cotton. Quick drawstring hood, waistband; elasticized sleeves, deep patch pockets, multi-color stitching. Embroidered or screen-print Bug Off emblem. Go-green, navy-blue, stop-red.
Sizes 4 to 6x Regular 5.00 to 7.00
Size
6.50
Crew neck, long sleeves. Easy-care Orion acrylic knite in best fashion colors in assorted stripes and solid tones. Shop now for back to school.
Variations on the tee-top theme with rik Hooded blouson, "Jeans" top. Fall's best in assorted stripes plus solid tones.Sale! Gauchos in Khaki Twill
A., .til X t i. . . .
Polyester and cotton twill fashionable gauchos. Also comes in cross-dyed denim. Sizes 7 to 14.
Regular 11.00
7.88Boy's Style Shirts for Girls
Tlored oxford button-down shirts in stripes and plaids. Easy care fabrics. Sizes 7 to 14. _ ^ QQ
Regular 8,50WELCOME BAS
IIACK to School
AT FASHION IDEAS
ill Easy Cotton
Sizes 7 to 14 6.50 to 7.50
th ribbon accents, best fashion colors
Sizes 7 to 14 Reguiar$11to$12
Novelty details, pockets, accent stitching, ribbon trims. Also brushed polyester and cotton twills. Corduroys: cotton and polyester miniwale, in Fall shades. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular 12.00..... 8.88
Girl's 2-Piece Fashions
Choose from skirt and vest, jumper with blouse, and 3 tiered jumper and blouse. All easy care fabrics. 4 to 6x. Regular 12.00 to 12.50
CK
to School
COACHES CORNER'
headquarters for action clothes that support your favorite area school
Game Jerseys; Cotton knits, nylon mesh stretch; contrasting yokes, stitching. Roomy cut. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $7
Boys' Warm-Up Suit
Machine-care Creslan acrylic. Double stripe shoulder, sleeve, pant leg. Ankle zippers, raglan shoulders, convertible collar. Green, red, navy, royal blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL
Nylon coach's coat: warm cotton flannel lining. Raglan sleeves, drawstring waist. Handwarmer pockets. Sizes 8 to 20.
$14
Availability of school colors and insignia limited to geographical location.
$15
Tube Socks 80% cotton/20% stretch nylon with stripe top and college emblems. Sizes7to9,9to 11. ^
Boys' and Men's Action Shoes
'Andhurst' basketball oxfords for men and boys. Action stripes, jumbo eyelet lacings.
R., .9 7 88
'Andhurst' leather jogger. Tricot-lined tongue, ridged soles.
Reg. $15 and $16 12.88
Boys' Dress and Casual Shoes
It's a your choice salel The tan suede smooth oxford or the tan leather moc toe oxford with the Tuf 'n Ruf emblem on the heel. Great for dress or casual wear.
Reg. $15
12.88
Sale! Nylon Denim Crew Socks for Boys Reg. 79* 0g<WELCOME BACK
school and play clothes made to take rough wear
The boys' clothes built to take plenty of rough wear, and bounce right back for more. Go over the fine points about workmanship, compare prices; you'll agree it all adds up to topflight value!
JEANS: The sturdy ones made of Dacron polyester, cotton and nylon. Tough denims, smart fine-wale corduroys. Straight legs, flares. Boy-tested features including bar-tacks, reinforced-stitching in all the right places. Double knees to size 12. 4-7, reg. $8, sale 6.44; 8-12, reg. $9, sale 7.44; 14-20, reg. $10, sale 8.44.
Save on Boy's T-Shirts and Briefs
S26s 8 to 20 reg. 3 for 3.59
SHIRTS; Look for the Tuf 'n Ruf emblem embroidered on the sleeve. ^ Machine wash shape-holding 50% polyester/50% cotton. Broad horizontal stripes with fashion collar. 4-7 reg. $5, sale 3.88; 8-20, reg. $6, sale 4.88. Crew neck style with regimental stripes or raglan sleeves in Solid navy, green, blue, khaki, berry, or brown. Sizes 4-7 reg. 3.50. 2.44; 8-20, reg. 4.50, sale 3.44.
JEAN BELT:. 1 V4" wide sturdy vinyl with embossed Tuf 'n Ruf emblem, antiqued buckle. 24 to 32" waist sizes... $4 and $5.
Rugby Stripe Shirt in Soiid Coiors, Khaki Coiiars c oo
Sizes 8-20, reg, $7
3 f2.99
Sizes 4 to 7 reg. 3 for 2.99
3 for 2.47
Khaki Chino Siacks Sizes 8-1Z Q AA reg. $10,to School
Sizes 14 20 q ^ reg. $11
V-Neck Striped Sweater Now on Sale Regular $14 long sleeve pullover with fashion stripes. 100% acrylic in navy/ khaki, brown/khaki. 10.88
L
Men's Casual Shoes
Regular $18. Natural suede shoe with inspiration bottom and padded collar.
Men's 'Speedy' Oxford
Regular $26. Brown leather ^
oxford, speed lacing with pad- 1 Q HK
ded collar and inspiration sole. I W a WO
Men's Crepe Sole Shoe
19.88
Regular $26. Brown leather upper with soft crepe sole, o
first stop for men... our 'Andhurst' specials
e?wi?h Greatest coldweathe^r-fighter we know. Ripstop quilted nylon
5 u P'vester. Snap-front, convertible chill-chaser collar spade pockets m navy, red, blue. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Regular $23 10 op
fanLa"hei'na;y'^''~ Lt- P'ue. q;ey or
Regular $12 ^ gg
s'm PP'^'' ^rrd cotton knit with placket collar.sizes
Regular $8 6.88
actet1asy<a?Sre?^rL'.^^ Polyester and cotton. Fine guage collar, A Regular $11 T OO
vi, Wanted beAws pockets with button-thru flaps.'Easy-
inos, cor uroys. 28jo38 Regular $14 11.88
Sale! Men's and Boy's Jogger
The casual shoe ^hat they'll just love!
In tan suede with leather accents and three stripe trim. Men's and boy's sizes.
Men's, reg. $16 1 O QO
Boy's, reg. $15 lil.OO
Men's Crew Socks
The 'Clipper' crew sock of anti-static prion/strotch nylon. One size fits all (10 to 13). Over seven fashion colors
Regular 1.25
STARTS THliRSDAY 10 A.M., ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
Save $12 on Juniors Warm Plaid-lined All-season Coats
I'll be snug in my Tartan-plaid lined all-purpose coat of Khaki poplin (in cotton and polyester) with warm acrylic plaid insides.
Balmacaan features back-pleat, corduroy collar, fringed scarf.
Trench coat has button-out plaid warmer, nylon lining, button-out corduroy collar, reversible belt. Sizes 5 to 15.
Regular $72
59.88
SaleJ 12Kt. Gold Filted Serpentine Jewelry
15" or 18" light or heavy weight status chains with matching 7" bracelets.
Bracelet rag. 6 to M
2.88
Chains qq reg.7.50to12.S0 4.00
Sale! Genuine Suede Handbags
Ultra-suede, trimmed with leather-look urethane. New, fun styles with extra compartments, buckles, zipper pockets and pouches. Black, ginger, rust, chocolate.
9.88
Leather carry-alls in 4 styles 14.88
Sale! Polyester Twill Scarves in Fall Colors
The perfect accessory in solids and prints. 100% polyester in 22" sizes.
2.88
WMcome
Back to CAMPUS
^REENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
SAte STARTS Wed., Aug. 3 - ends sat., aug. eLEATHER OXFORDS
Our R*g. 11.97. Genuine leather oxfords with cushioned insole and Texon*innersole. Non-marking, oii-resistant sole and heel. Steel shank. In sizes for men.
MENS CREW SOCKS
Our Reg. 3.97 pkg. Soft and easy on your feet! Absorbent Oi1onacrylic/nylon crew socks in go-with-everything colors. Fit sizes 10-13. Six-pair pack.
DOUflR DflYT
NYLON TEE SHIRTS
^2
Special Purchase. Terrific "t's" to give a fresh new look to your skirts and pants. Short-sieeve of smooth, no-iron nylon dashing prints. Misses' sizes.
OYS PRINT SHIRTS
led for good iooks, ta-for a neat fit. No-iron Itton/polyester shirt virith ng-point spread collar, resh, lively prints. Save.
2?
Ump 2.97
MENS KNIT SHIRTS
Popular placket-front sport shirts or Johnny collar. Of comfortable polyester/cotton/acrylic knit in smart solid colors ordashingstripes. Save.
050
Our Reg. 4MSUEDE HANDBAGS
Our 9.88. Rich-looking fashion handbags of genuine suede leather. Styles have roomy compartments, snap closure, and wooden handle or strap.
GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA GRiEHViLUE BLVD. AT ARLINGTON BLVD.
DOIUM DfiW
PRE-WASHED BLUE JEANS
Our Reg. 8.96
Cotton denim jeans, todays basics to wear just about any place, any time. We've dynamite styles with bound pockets and snappy fa^ion details.
PRINT SHIRTS
Our Reg. 3.96-4.57
Fabulous fashion looks begin with our nylon shirts. Crisply tailored in rich prints for super pant and skirt match-ups.Save.
COWL-NECKTOPS
350
Our Reg. 4J7-4.96
The cdwl-neck slip-ons you loved to wear last fall are back! Looking great in acrylic, nylon or polyester solids. Save now.
CARDIGANS
Our Reg. 8.57
Wrapped up, warm and looking great, thats you in our acrylic knit cardigans. Inpatterns stripes and jacquards.
FALL DRESSES
. special Purctiaaa
In peasant, princess and jumper fashions.
Polyester solid colors ' or jacquards. 7-12. flirts4-6XDrasaas, $5
WARM, COZY GOWNS
PANT COATS
OurRsg.11.M
This ioather-look vinyl looks like the ones her Jr. idols wear. With toggles, hood, quilt lining. Fall tones.7-14.
Our misses long- and waltz-length pretties in brushed acetate/nylon.
TEEN BRAS
Seamfree molded or halter style. 28A-34AA.
PANTIES
Our. B.0 SI
a
Nylon stretch bikinis in one size fits all. Save.
STARTER BRA
Our Reg. 1.57 Sals Ends 8aL^#
Stretch nylon knit in 1^ ginners' sizes 28-54.
PANTY 3-PACK
Our Rag. 1.27^^ Package of
Bikinis and briefs in nylon and acetate. 4-14.
Asadvertisedin
GIRLS SWEET TEE-SHIRT TOPPINGS
Our Reg. 2.57-2.M Sale Ends Saturday
In the classroom or out. ou r spl rited T-shirts are the tops most likely
to succeed. Our honor roll collection includes long- and short-sleeve styles with turtle, crew or mock-turtle neck. In a choice of polyester, cotton or nylon prints and solids. Girls' sizes 4-14. Save.
BLUEJEANS
Our Reg. 5,96
Power Blend** denims of polyester/cotton/ nylon are tough. 7-14. Our6.96,4-6XJeans,$4
FALL PANTS
Our Reg. 2.86
Comfortable, pull-on polyester double knit pants in her favorite fall shades. 4-14. Save.
$2
NTS
$2
DdlftR
BOYSAND JR. BOYI
Our Reg. 3.28. Favorite sport shirts of no-iron acrylic jersey knit. In \ super solid colors, for
Qurfleg.2.87.Mock, tur-tleneck. placket col lar easy-careacrytic in smart solid colors. Jr. boys 4^7. Save now at K mart.
2 For
DflTT
KNIT SHIRTS, DENIM JEANS
Your I Chotee
Our Regular 6.96. Man-pleaaing sport shirts of, comfort-knit polyester/cotton. Two-buttoi placket, Allen-Sai^collar. In crisp solid col Our Regular 7.97. The tough ones! Popu westem^ing In flared jeans Of Murdy denim. In traditional blue, of coorsel For
A handsome addition to your ready-for-autumn wardrobel Striking gingham shirts of easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton.
Our 6.97. European-style dress pants of no-iron polyester. In fashion colors. Boys' regular and slim.
Our Reg. S.27-6.37.0ur best westeni^ jeans in ever-popular blue. They're no You'll find jr. boys' sizes 4-7 of potyest nylon and bigger boys' sizes of cotti polyester. Rear patch pockets. In regu
>YS SPORT SHIRTS
k Our a.97.Bigger boys'
f turtlwwck shirt, knit
* cuffs. Cotton/polyester in solid colors or rib stripes. Save at K mart.
MENS AND BOYSWARM SWEATSHIRTS
OwReg.3.M
Our Reg. 4.68
Mens Sites
Ward off the chill of soon-to-arrive autumn days with one of these cozy-warm sweat shirtsl Shape-retaining Cresian* acryiic/cotton knit, soft and fleecy on the inside, in fall-brightening colors.
Tit
BOYS
BRIEFS
itern-a^flnrsd
r reino-h-on. too. olyestsr/cotton/ if cotton/nylon/ 1 regular or slim.
AND BIGGER BOYS
Je, Boys' and Boy
4?5
Our Reg. 4.86. Our
weetern-styie flared-leg jeans in blue with orange stitching. Towh cotton, 4-7. In iMular or slim.
Pkg.of3
Comfortable, absorbent Kodel* polyester/ cotton.Basic white. Our 3.88, Mens Brlefs.3-pr.Pkg.,$3
Hastman Kodak Rag
$2
Our 2.87. Boys 1W"-wide' leather belts in ' several fashion colors.
Our 2.58, Mens 1% -wide vi nyl-on-bonded leather belts. Save.
Our Reg. 2.58, 12-
pack men's white cotton handkerchiefs.
SZlt
Nyion ll^ ScaivM
4forSl^
FLUFF-BACK FASHION WIG
TOPS FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS
Mock turtieneck tops with rib neck and cuffs. Cotton 4lth polyester or acrylictoresist shrinking. Infants button-shoulder style 9-.18 mgs, tots' 2-4.
ISO
OwReg. fli 2.22-2.47
1.50
S2|
FANCY
POCKETS
1.50
Jeans in a choice of different pocket treatments; elastic back. No-iron polyester/cot-^ton denim Is brushed, -pre-washedfor softness. 12-24 mos., 2-4.
[Rtoo4oiM
Ea.
Free-and-easy, with a fluff of fashion. Medium-length wig of manageable Kanekalon* and Elura* modacrylic.ln Mended natural hair shades. Our 19.80 BrtdgefWg, $16
^TWO-TONE SCARF TIES
stunning accents of color enhanced with romantic ^ettuce-teaf edges. Polyester. iSoanras .4/$1
SUEDE
LEATHER
BAGS
Our Rag.
3.44
A luxury look for the younger set. Roomy bags with adjustable shoulder strap.
$2
Pkg.of3J $2
YOUR CHOICE
Toddler Girls Gowns
or Pajamas. Brushed nylon fancied for fashion. 2-4. Save now! LHtIo Boys Package of 3 Briefs or T-eMrts.
. Cotton, sizes2-6X.
Pkg.of3 $2
nwi
Your Siving PfaCT
ALL-NUDE STRETCH PANTY HOSE
Our Rg. 760
2^1
Sheer from waist-to-toe. The perfect panty hose for opeiv toe, open-heel shoes. Stretch nylon in neutral shades that go well with any color, give legs a natural look.S/M,MT/T.
KNEE-HIGHS
Our Reg. Pkyt.SI 780 Pkg. ^ For f
Stretch nylon; nude heel and reinforced toe..81^11.
8%.H 1-Pr.Pkg.
QUEEN-SIZE
470 Kg' 4^1
stretch nylon knee-highs, nude heel, reinforced toe.
MENS
CREW SOCKS
i
CirtHWP*OT
MENS
TUBE SOCKS
Men'
10-13
SLACK SOCKS
Our Reg.
680 Pr. For #
Mens lightweight, ribbed Socks of stretch nylon.j.
CREW SOCKS
Our Reg. JB* Pr.
3.97 Pkg. 9 Pkg- 1#
Cotton/nylon, full cushion foot,stay-up top. Mens10-13.
_U:
Mens 10.14
TUBE SOCKS
OurReg. C Pr. SO 3.97 Pkg. 9 Pkg. 1#
18" cotton/nylon socks without pre-formed heel.
OVER-THE-CALF
OurReg. 4^ Pr.
5,97 Pkg. 9 Pkg.'
24 tube socks of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon.
DuPont Rg. TU
KNEE-HIGHS
OurReg. Pn-i 680 Pr.
Opaque stretch nylon in colors.Girls', womens 8-11.
S|CREW SOCKS
OurReg. Prs.,
580 Pr. ^ For
Boys' socks of Orton* acrylic/stretch nylon.7-11.
'DuPantPtQ. m
Sf19 TUBE SOCKS
OurReg. 4^
4.97 Pkg. PkgT^
Over-the-calf, acrylic/ stretch nylon. Boys' 8-11.BOYS CREWS
OurReg. ^Pr. ^4 1.48 Pkg. ^Pkg.^f
Popular crew socks, made of stretch nylon, fit 7-11.TOTS SOCKS
OurReg. Pr.
1.33 Pkg. ^ Pkg.''
Stretch nylon crow socks, fine rib,for toddlers,4-7V2.WOMENS BOOTIES
OurReg.
580Pr. ijFor^f
Comfortable booties of acrylic/stretch nylon. 9-11.
$3
aim In Honey Tan
WOMENS INDOOR-OUTDOOR SLIDES
Special Purchase. Slide comfort with vinyl sandals that are fashionable indoors or out.
Stylish scooped wedge heel on cushion crepe rubber sole. Soft tricot-to-foam lining throughout.
Special savings now at K marti
DRESS SANDALS FOR WOMEN
Special Purchase. On-the-go in style with sandals tailored for the dressy look. A wipe-clean urethane, accented with contrast stitching, keeps you afoot with fashion. Slir>g-back strap ad^sts to give comfort.
RAINBOW-LOOK FOR WOMEN
Our Rag. 8.97. A rainbow of color combined with walking-on-a-cloud comfort^ Eyecatching vinyl sandals with wooden wedge inserted between dramatic rainbow sole. 2 buckles assure perfect fit.
BASKETBALL
SNEAKERS
Our
Reg.
5.97
Traditional canvas sneakers striped for the look of fast-paced action. Sporty vinyl collar cushions and prevents ankle chafe. Supportive, full-cushion insole for comfort. Shell* Kraton* rubber sole grips with traction plus. Boys sizes 2Vk-B and men's sizes. Save now at K mart.