[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy, hot and humid through Friday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Pages- Waterfowl seasons Page 6 - Virus drug hailed Page 21 - J.B. Rhine looks back

96th Year NO. 191

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOO, AUGUST 11, 1977

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Wholesale Prices Continue Decline;

No impact So Far

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices declined for the second month in row in July as farm and processed food prices kept dropping, the Labor Department said today.

The decline of one-tenth of a per cent in the wholesale price index was not so big as the seven-tenths decrease the month before. But it marked the first two-month drop since winter, 1975.

Wholesale price changes usually show up at the consumer level eventually, but so far grocery store food prices have continued going up. They rose eight-tenths of a per cent in the latest consumer report in June.

The price of raw farm products declined in July 1.8 per cent after a 6.8 per cent decline the month before. In the last three months, farm prices have dropped 10.6 per cent, on a seasonally adjusted basis.

Contributing more to the July decline, however, were processed foods and feeds, such as vegetable oils, animal fats and sugar. They dropped 2.4 per cent after a 1.7 per cent decline the month before.

Prices of industrial commodities went up one-half of a per cent after seasonal adjustment, after a rise of threetenths of a per cent in June.

The tAvo-month decline in the over-all index followed nine consecutive months of price increases. The last back-to-back decline in rices was a half a per cent drop In February 1975, and a four-tenths of a per cent drop the following month.

The July report was good news for administration economists, who are counting on inflation to slow a bit in the second half of the year. However, farm prices are volatile, and most other categories showed slight increases.

The price indexes for lumber and wood products and for machinery and equipment rose more than in June. Prices also turned up for metals, hides, skins and textiles after declines the previous month. Wholesale prices declined for chemicals, furniture and household goods after increasing in June.

The biggest contributer to a 1 per cent rise in metals prices was steel and aluminum purchases. Many industries bought steel before July anticipating the price increases announced by the steel industry.

Among farm products, hay, hayseeds and oilseeds dropped the most in July, falling in price by 25.8 per cent. Other big drops were shown by grains, 3.6 per cent; live poultry, 5.5 per cent, and fibers, 2 percent.

omine

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, 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 given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

PROLINN?

I have talked to several people lately who are using a new diet preparation called Prolinn. You take a few ounces of this liquid you get from the drug store and it supposedly makes you so youre not hungry and you dont eat anything. Or some people substitute it for certain meals. Its supposed to keep you from losing muscle tissue and make it so you lose only fat. You take a multiple vitamin along with it, also, I understand. Id like for you to find out from a professional how good for ones health this approach to weight loss is. I really need to do something about my weight. Mrs. M. C.

Local nutritionist, Mary Ann Barnes, said she is familiar with this product which is a pre-digested collagen protein, a pure protein derived from animal hides. The diet plan, which is a protein-sparing fast, was developed by Dr. Robert Linn, who used it himself to lose considerable weight which he says he has kept off. The idea is that, through total avoidance of all substances containing sugars, carbohydrates and fats, the body feeds off its own stored tat reserves which are mobilized by the bodys own produced triglycerides.

Mrs. Barnes said that because Dr. Linn kept the weight off does not mean that everyone who tries this method of fasting will do the same. Weight can be kept off, she said, only when ones behavior patterns are changed permanently. Even the best, most well-balanced, sensible diets dont work unless the cause of the weight gain is determined and the behavior is changed, she said.

She said she has no documentation of damage caused by the Prolinn fasting plan, that it probably is safer than total starvation fasting which has been known to cause the body to feed from muscle and organ tissue. However, she cautioned that Dr. Linns advice that the diet be followed only along with careful monitoring by a doctor during the entire program should be adhered to. And most people, she said, who want to try such a fad diet plan want to do it on their o\wi, without a doctors or nutritionists supervision.

She said, for those with interest in the subject, there is an article about Prolinn and Dr. Linn in the July 11 issue of Newsweek Magazine, Page 74. It deals to some extent with the potential misuse of the product.

Leading the processed foods decline are crude vegetable oil, which plunged 31.2 per cent In price; animal fats and oils, 17.8 per cent, and animal feeds, 15 per cent.

Fuel prices rose two-tenths of a per cent while chemical products were down three-tenths of a per cent and rubber and plastic products were unchanged. Lumber and wood oroducts rose 4.2 per cent, l4by the 6 per cent increase in lutnber and a 6.4 per cent jump in plywood.

Over-all, the wholesale price index stood at 194.8, meaning that goods bought at wholesale for $100 in 1%7 now cost $194.80. That was 5.6 per cent .higher than a year earlier.

Federal

Drought

Relief

REFLECTOR

Will Follow A Troll Of 1780

Parking Ticket Led N.Y.

Police To Night Stalker

SON OF SAM SUSPECT IN CUSTODY A man in a white shirt, who police say is Son of Sam, the .44

caliber killer, is taken into police headquarters in New York City. (AP Laser-photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today declared a drought emergency in North Carolina following a request from Gov. Jim Hunt. The declaration will make federal livestock feed assistance available to ranchers in 27 counties.

Thomas P. Dunne, administrator of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration, has designated as being eligible for federal assistance these counties: Cabarrus, Chatham,

Cleveland, Davidson, Davie, , Durham, Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richmond, Rockingm, Rowan, Stanly, Surry, Vance, Warren, Wayne and Yadkin.

Eligible livestock producers in the designated counties may receive financial assistance in purchasing feed grains, or suitable substitutes including hay or other roughage.

Up to 10 pounds of grain per beef cow or other animal equivalent per day may be provided on the basis of 2 cents per pound of grain or grain equivalent.

The assistance will not exceed 50 per cent of the actual cost of purchasing the feed, the FDAA announcement said.

The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the Department of Agriculture will carry out the program under a mission assignment from the FDAA which is financing the program from the Presidents Disaster Relief Fund.

Livestock farmers and ranchers who need assistance were advised to contact their county ASCS office or Agricultural Service Center.

Report On Panama

Accord To Carter

By RICHARDS. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is getting a personal report from his negotiators on their historic agreement to relinquish control of the Panama Canal by the year 2,000. The pact crowns efforts for a new treaty that began with bloodshed 13 years ago.

U.S. Ambassadors Sol Linowitz and Ellsworth Bunker said they were returning from Panama today to meet with Carter.

The President, at the White House for his first full day of work after a five-day vacation in his hometown of Plains, Ga., will receive a copy of the treaty once the principles of the agreement are dratted into treaty language.

He wants the treaty in his hands," White House Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters before leaving , Georgia. "He wants to go over it word for word, line by line. And he wants the National Security Council and the Cabinet to go over it, too.

Carter had hoped to reach an, agreement on principles by Wednesday, when

Linowitzs term as special ambassador expired. Now the White House hopes to have the treaty drafted by the time Congress returns from its summer recess in September.

The agreement reached late Wednesday is known to call for turning the canal and adjacent Canal Zone over to Panama by the end of this century. It also makes a big increase in, U.S. payments for use of the canal.

The pact provides Panama with hundreds of millions of dollars in aid for the life of the treaty and guarantees unrestricted transit through the canal.

public address soon to rally support for the terms of the treaty. They said he might go to Panama to sign it.

Panamanian officials said there were plans to invite Latin American chiefs of state to a treaty-siting celebration in Panama City.

To stem criticism in Congress, the President has sent every member a message urging all senators and representatives not to lock themselves into positions opposing the treaty at least until they see it,and he talks to them about it.

We are going to have a pretty decent treaty, Poweil said.

From the point of view of the United States, we are confident that this treaty will not only protect but strengthen our national security interests, said Linowitz and Bunker in a statement Wednesday night in Panama City.

It will also be a strongly positive element in our overall relationship with our Latin American neighbors..., they said.

U.S. officials in Panama City said, meanwhile, they expect Carter to make a

The administration counts perhaps 50 senators as inclined to favor a new treaty, 22 as tending to oppose it and the rest-undecided. Administration officials acknowledge it wont be easy to muster the 67 votes needed for ratification.

The House of Representatives must pass enabling legislation a$ part of the ratification process, but only a majority vote is needed. And Panamanian voters must pass judgment on the treaty in a plebiscite.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) Like their ancestors did in 1780, marchers from five states are to cross the mountains from Tennessee to South Carolina next month.

The annual 177-mile Overmountain Victory March from Sycamore Shoals State Park to Kings Mountain, S.C. begins Sept. 25 in Elizabethton. Hikers are expected from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.

A memorial ceremony to honor the Revolutionary War soldiers killed in the Battle of Kings Mountain is planned Oct 7 at the end of the march.

The first annual Over-mountain Victory March last year commemorated the Bicentennial.

Queen Elizabeth Pleads To Forgive And Forget

BELFAST. Northern Ireland tants and Roman Catholics in

(AP) - Queen Elizabeth II to- Northern Ireland to forgive

day appealed to feuding Proles- and forget their centuriesold

Tobacco Market

hatreds and end eight years of sectarian bloodshed.

The monarch said in a short speech at the New University of Ulster at Coleraine, in the north of the war-torn province, that there are hopeful signs of reconciliation. She declared:

NOLETTER

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jack Ckizort, counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, finally admitted that there actually was no letter from the U.S. Justice Department urging Hunt to consider a pardon of the Wilmington 10, although there apparently was a phone call.

Market................

DoUatsi

Average

Ahoskie................

318,410 ..

.. 354,759 .

111.42

Clinton................

346,322 ..

108.77

Dunn..................

No Sale..

Farmville.............

784,060 ..

880,110 ..

112.25

(Joldsboro.............

674,214 ..

. 749,329

111.14

Greenville.............

.. 839,730 .

110.95

Kinston ................

874,896 .

113.18

Robersonville.........

301,788..

385,256...

127.66

Rocky Mount..........

. 400,712 ..

376,495

93.96

Smithfield............

.. 415,752 . ..

108.93

Tarboro ..............

...... NoSale..

Wallace...............

. 392,198

119.75

Wadiington...........

.. 434,926 ..

115.47

Wendell...............

...... NoSale..

Williamston...........

...... NoSale..

Wilson................

...... 1,104,471 .

. 1,256,085

113.73

Windsor ..............

...... NoSale..

Totals................

..... 6,517,716

. 2,305,835 .

112.09

SEASON TOTALS ....

..... 69,350,040

67,033,940.

96.66

Stabilization..........

7.2%...

"Those with different beliefs and aspirations understand that if this conununity is to survive and prosper they must live and work together in friendship and forgiveness.

There is no place here for old fears and attitudes bom of history, no place for blame for what is past.

The queen delivered her speech a few hours after flying by helicopter to the campus on the second and final day of a controversial silver jubilee visit to Northern Ireland.

Irish RepuMican Army guerrillas warned earlier they had breached security at the university and hinted they had planted a bomb there.

By JACKIE STONE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A $35 ticket for parking too near a fire hydrant led police to a reclusive postal worker they said was "Son of Sam, the night stalker who killed sbc young persons and wounded seven with his .44-caliber revolver.

The arrest came as David Berkowitz, 24, left his apartment house Wednesday night in suburban Yonkers and encountered police, who had staked out the building.

Police said that as Berkowitz stepped into his car, they asked him who he was, and Berkowitz replied: Im Son of Sam. Okay, you've got me. He offered no resistance, police said.

We have him, a police spokesman for 1st Deputy Police Commissioner James Taylor told reporters later.

Berkowitz was formally booked today at the 84th Precinct in Brooklyn on charges of second-degree murder, attempted murder, assault and possession of a deadly weapon in the murder of Stacy Moskowitz, 20, the killer s latest victim. Her date, Robert Violante, 20, was wounded and may never see again. .

Wearing wornout blue jeans, a light blue and white striped shirt and light brown suede shoes, Berkowitz smiled at reporters as a cordon of police moved him out of the precinct house and took him to a nearby criminal court for arraignment later in the day.

There was no immediate explanation of why the' charge was second-degree murder.

Police said the most serious charge was second-degree murder because New York State law permits first-degree murder charges only in cases where the death

penalty is allowed, as in the slaying of a police officer.

Neighbors in Yonkers, a city of 150,000 on the northern border of New York City, described Berkowitz as a nice guy who kept to himself.

Police said they seized two shotguns in his seventh-floor apartment and a .44-caliber Charter Arms Bulldog revolver Berkowitz carried with him as he entered his cream-colored Ford Galaxie sedan outside his apartment house. They said he also carried a brown bag with two dozen bullets and a poem.

Ballistics tests early today confirmed the revolver was the same one which was used in the killing of Miss Moskowitz, police said.

The poem described the death of a young woman ...And huge drops of lead poured down upon her head untilshewasdead .

Police said they found a submachine gun in a gunny sack in Berkowitz car and also found several notes in his car and apartment, one of which warned that Son of Sam would kill again.

I want to see the animals face that took my babys life, Miss Moskowitz mother, Neysa, said today.

And I want him to see me.

A newspaper, a television station and columnist Jimmy Breslin said today that police had told them that Berkowitz, a night superintendent at a post offieee in the Bronx, said he planned to strike next in Suffolk County, on the far end of Long Island. They said he allegedly planned to use the submachine gun in a discotheque or night club.

Police said previously that the same .44-caliber gun had been used in all ei^t attacks by the Son of Sam. Five women and one man died, three men and four women c^%ere wounded.

Vance Affirms Israeli Failed Narrow 'Gap'

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, concluding his latest Middle East peace mission, arrived here from Jordan today on the second leg of a fast-paced, one-day swing through Arab capitals to brief officials on his talks with Israeli leaders.

Vance set out thjs morning from Israel and flew 60 miles east to Amman, Jordan, to confer with King Hussein. His U.S. Air Force jet then hopped no miles northeast to Damascus, where Vance briefed Syrian President Hafez Assad.

The secretarys final Middle Eastern stop is Alexandria. 400 miles southwest of Damascus, where he was to meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Vance is due in London

.. on key issues involving both the substance of the Mideast dispute and methods for resuming peace talks.

Vance said he would act as go-between next month in talks in New York between the foreign ministers of Israel and the Arab states, who are scheduled to attend the U.N. General Assemblys fall session.

Vance will shuttle proposals between the Arab and Israeli delegations in an effort to reconcile differences and allow a reconvening of peace talks in Geneva by the end of the year.

Prime Minister Menahem Begin said his talks with Vance duplicated discussions in Washington last month with President Carter.

tonight. ,-

Vance 'dispatched

Alfred

Atherton, assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs, to Saudi Arabia to brief leaders there. Vance went to Saudi Arabia during the initial swing of his mission last week.

An official traveling with Vance denied an Israeli newspaper report that the U.S. ambassador to Egypt has met secretly with a representative of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

There have been no meetings, at no place, at no time, the official said.

Vance indicated Wednesday that Arab governments have moved closer to meeting Israels demand for ultimate normalization of Arab-Israeli relations. But, he said at a news conference, in the discussions here in Israel, we did not narrow the gap any further.

We have fomid that in some cas what appeared to be irreconcilable differences have disappeared," Vance said. But fundamental differences remain

>ld Banquet Fo> J^. DOT

Visitors Here

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is hosting a banquet tonight for the visiting delegation from the N.C. Department of Transportation, it was announced by Chamber president Lawton Nisbet.

Nisbet said that Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of D.O.T., will be the guest speaker for the banquet, scheduled at the Greenville Golf and Country Clii).

The D.O.T. representatives, including board members and staff personnel, will be on haixi for the banquet as well as several of the areas elected representatives, including Ckin-gressman Walter B. Jones.

Local governing officials will welcome the visiting contingent to Greenville.

The D.O.T. board will hold a meeting here Friday at the WUlisBuUding

The Dally Reflecto^, Greenville. N.C,Thursday, August 11,1977

Todays Brides Are Independent

By JO-ANNE BYRNE

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The living together trend o the 70s apparently has resulted in a more mature type of bride. She knows her own mind and is not dependent on her parents for ideas or money.

Bridal consultant Helen Reiman says the 1977 bride, who may be in her midtwenties or beyond, often will select a high style wedding gown of Qiana or crepe. Her flowers will complement the tailored look and may often be a classic bouquet of white roses.

Younger teen-aged brides like the dotted Swiss look, Mrs. Reiman said. She is with Bachmans Florists, one of the nation's largest.

The garden variety of daisies, zinnias, bachelor buttons and delphiniums are popular with teen-aged brides, she said.

But whatever their age, Mr Reiman said, women are noticeably reverting to old traditions and becoming more

feminine.

The softer look includes dresses for the mother of the bride. Apricots, soft greens, mauve, and earth tone beiges are favored. Long dresses and trains are back, and so are hats.

After three or four years of the casual thrown-together look at weddings, girls are returning to the old tradition of more bridesmaids and larger receptions.

Mrs. ReiAhn said they are spending more money on

everything, including flowers.

She even coordinates the brides bouquets with the fabric of their gowns and asks for a swatch of fabric to blend with the flowers.

sometimes push their daughters into flower purchases, indicating the wedding is more for the parents satisfaction and to impress the parents friends.

The older bride, who may have spent a couple of years living with the man she now plans to marry, is very definite about her likes and dislikes, Mrs. Reiman said. She generally pays for her own flowers. Mrs. Reiman estimates $400 to $500 as moderate for flowers for a wedding with four bridesmaids.

Ivory is a much more popular color for bridal gowns these days than pure white. Mrs. Reiman said, because it flatters

everyone.

To complement

an ivory

Younger brides, some just out^ gown, she suggests a combina-of high school or in college, still fion of white and ivory

want what Mrs. Reiman calls the fairyland look: it may often be very busy and lacy, incorporating tiny flowers such as sweetheart roses.

She finds mothers of young brides often encourage and

DeoTt -

Consoling Bit Of Philosophy

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by ThP Chicago Tnhiing N V Npws Synd \nc

CONFIDENTIAL TO GRIEVING STILL: The most consoling bit of philosophy Ive ever come across was written by Benjamin Franklin to the daughter of his deceased brother. John, on the occasion of his death. I quote, in part:

A man is not completely born until he is dead. Why then should we grieve that a new child is born among the immortals?

We are spirits. That bodies should be lent us while they afford us pleasure, assist us in acquiring knowledge or in doing good to our fellow creatures is a kind of benevolent act of Ciod.

When they become unfit for these purposes, and afford us pain instead of pleasure, instead of an aid become, an encumbrance and answer none of these intentions for which they were given, it is equally kind and benevolent that a way is provided by which we get rid of them.

Death is that way.

DEAR READERS: How much do you know about homosexualitv? Mark the following statements True or

False.

L Homosexuals commit more crimes than straight people. (True or False?)

2. Everyone is born straight, but some become gay because they have been seduced by a gay person early in life. (True or False?)

3. You can always tell homosexuals and lesbians by the way they act, dress and talk. {True or False?)

4. If a person is gay, no amount of therapy or motivation can change him. (True or False?)

5. Boys raised by domineering mothers and weak (or absent) fathers usually turn into homosexuals. (True or False?)

(>. Gay people can never become mothers or fathers. (True or False?)

7. Homosexuals are more inclined to molest children sexually than heterosexuals. (True or False?).

8. If a person has one or two sexual experiences with someone of the same sex he is gay. (True or False?)

9. The American Psychiatric Association stated that homosexuals are "sick. (True or False?)

10. Homosexuals can be legally married to each other under the law in the U.S.A. (True or False?)

11. Most homosexuals try to convert young people, into becoming gay also. (True or False?)

12. Children raised by gay parents (or gay people) usually become homosexuals themselves. (True or False?)

How did you score?

If you marked all 12 statements "False, you are very well informed.

If you marked nine statements False, you are fairly well informed.

If you marked four or more statements True, you have a great deal to learn about homosexuality, because ALL of the above statements are FALSE!

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send II to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 424<) envelope.

First Time In Greenville A-1 Imports Brings You The _ Works Of Art From Asia and

blossoms such as white roses, gardenias, stephanotis, lily of the valley and tpinialure white carnations. She added that the majority of brides wearing ivory use color in the bouquet Both the bride and the bridesmaids sometimes select hair pieces or hats trimmed with fresh flowers. Fresh flowers also can be incorporated in the bridal veil. *

Mrs. Reiman said silk flower weddings are increasing, particularly for people who live out of state. Silk is more expensive.

but the flowers last. In many cases, the silk bouquets are the bridesmaids' gift from the bride

Dried natural flowers or a combination of fresh and dried are used for fall weddings. Sheaves of wheat sometimes are included in a chrysanthemum bouquet. Some fall colors will be used for weddings in late August, Mrs. Reiman says, since that is an in-between period.

About 85 per cent of Mrs. Reimans brides are married in a church or chapel, another indicator of a return to tradition.

But todays brides arent, necessarily married in the church theyve attended for years. They tend to choose one near the reception area.

Mrs. Reiman said many summer weddings in Minnesota are outdoors.

Favorite sites include St. Pauls Como Park, in the Lake Harriet Rose Garden, on Lake Minnetonka and on the Mississippi River tourist vessel, the Jonathan Paddleford.

She doesnt see the return to tradition as a reflection of the countrys econoijiic attitudes.

Its just a trend, you know. Peoples feelings about a lot of things, including education, have reverted to traditional lines.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

In talking with a working mother the other day, she disclosed one of the little-discussed hazards of holding down a job with one hand and tending a family with the other. She called it the Telephone Crisis

At least once a day a working mother will be summoned to the business phone to hear the voice of her child say, Mom, can 1 , make a raft and mess around on the Ohio River with Huckleberry Hickey?

Striving to keep her carpetland composure, the mother, remembering she is a professional, will clutch her throat and shout, "You leave the hou.se and I II break your head If v8u want to find out how indispensable you really are, said one mother, "Just get a job and wait for the phone to ring. My kids have had me called out of conferences involving thousands of dollars to electrify me with such breathless decisions as:

1. Can I split a Pepsi with Kathy?

2. Guess what the doe dug up?

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUMMER SUPPER Sliced Cold Meat Rice Salad Blueberry Relish Cheese and Crackers BLUEBERRY RELISH A spur-of-the-moment savory. 3 cups fresh or frozen blueberries 1 cup raisins '.<2 cup sugar l-3rd cup cider vinegar 5-ounce bottle fruit-style thick brown meat sauce In a large saueepot, stirring several times, bring all the ingredients to a boil; boil gently, stirring often, until mixture has only a small amount of liquid about 30 minutes. Cool. Store in the refrigerator. Makes about I'.-z cups.

Family Reunion Is Planned

The family of Mrs. Sylvia Barnes and the late Cicero Barnes will hold their family reunion Sunday at 2 p.m, at the home of Sylvia Barnes on the Stokes Highway. All relatives are invited.

Real Snake Charmer

SNAKESKIN ARTHand-worked whipsnake handbag done in multitones of beige to mocha on leather background. The flora and fauna design uses >Uof the skin, the contoured edge of the animal with its natural lustrous scaliness giving a third dimensional and shiny finish. (By Morris Moskowitz for the MM collection.)

announceA.'ine arrival o Q now fts^jr

iaamA Jthi. Jlatust

QofUoJL^ Mwdbu^

'ib Conmi. i/r^ anvL 'Tmct. JbkM, ^^untmrx- '~TiuYrJ/V\. i^:hjL. OnnoL Au_ 'Aux.

00\d- Oiritt.n. l/n

5 io i3. iOcm'-i. ^

~HtA. "^Ou^A- AAx.j

NoPizrrhMNcu.)ry You Oo Nof toB<> Present Tov^m

yjou. ^i^ oP summoir ond iftlp 4oll

m a UiTVkf OY-ftfVtmaenr.

3. Did you wash my white shorts for gym tomorrow?

.4.1 got an 83 on my health test. 5. Rick just got his drivers license. Can I go with him to town and see how he does in traffic?

The plight of the working mother and Tel)hone Crisis reaches a feverish pitch in the summer months when the children are at home. There is perhaps nothing that strikes fear in a mothers heart as much as the following sequence.

Hello, Mom. This is Debbie. GIVE ME THAT PHONE! Mom, this is Wesley and make her stop slapping.

Youre gonna get it. Im telling, Mom, tell him it Is his turn

Mrs. Barrett Entertained

WINTERVILLE - A birthday party honoring Mrs. Fashion Barrett on her 79th birthday was given at the home of her niece, Mrs. Queenie Smith, here Sunday afternoon by her nieces.

Five generations of her family were in attendance.

ResUiB-anU Like Assertive Patroos

NEW YORK (UPI) - A recent survey Indicates restaurant owners and their employes would respect customers more If they complained on the spot about poor food and poor service.

Responding to questionnaires from a credit card luid travel company, the Restaurateurs said they prefer customer complaints to unhappy customers who leave the premises vowing never to return.

Forty per cent of the owners

to set the table.

I thought you told her she couldnt have 15 girls in here at once.

"Im telling. Mom, did you know ... quit it! Youre hurting me.

Youre not even bleeding much. Mooooommmmm-mmmmm! aick.

Until Telephone Crisis Is resolved, it is safe to assume there will not be a woman in the White House, Can you imagine getting a busy signal on the Hot Line?

COMING TO GREENVILLE

and maiiagers volunteered that they respect patrons more who beef about poor sendee to staff members over customers who do not.

They added that passive customers appear to outnumb^ assertive ones.

Owners and managers said complaints give them a chance to correct errors and improve customer relations that can increase business.

The second major concern of employees, the study showed, was the need, from more respect from many customers.

Little Love

A diamond

wedding ensemble

created especially

for today's

young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIA/WONDSPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Cert.fled Gemotogists iKFvansSlreet

Get Set For School With Furniture & Accessories From

Headboards ofaii sizes Wall Shelvesv......................

As Low As

*34.95

As Low , ^ -

AS *13.95

Wastebaskets ......................*3.10

Hanging Lamps, Hanging Planters, And Much, Much Morel

10% DISCOUNT TO ANY COLLEGE

STUDENT. (Bring This Ad)

2J8 Arlington Blvd.

^^eCHTyCer

downtown

greenville

Shoe Value of the Month

watch for a shoe value every month

sole

the prime candidate for value and for fashion...

Regular $23

Our own 'Heiress' ... the Prime candidate for fashion this foil. Solid com^^ fort In the 2 wedge hoGi, Of>en heel and to T-strap style with a chain accenting the arch. In block and brown. Sizes 7 to 9 narrow and 6 to 10 medium. So cast your vote for foshion this fall!

FOOT FASHIONS 77

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M 'til 9PM Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.'

Waterfowl

Seasons Set

By JAMES H. PHIUJPS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing widespread drought across the northern prairies, the U.S.

Fish and WUdlife Service on Wednesday proposed increasing the restrictions on duck hunters in some states for the 1977-78 waterfowl hunting seasons.

The restrictioiB follow predictions that fewer ducks will fly south this autumn because the drought dried up thousands of potholes on which the birds traditionally next.

Most goose populations, however, are believed to be in fairly good shape, primarily because they nest further north and were less affected by the drought.

The service proposed a 55-day duck hunting season in the Central flyway and a 45-day season in the Mississippi flyway, each five days lorter than allowed last fall. But no reductions were proposed for the Atlantic and Pacific fly-ways.

Not ail proposals would increase the restrictions on hunters. A special wood duck option will be allowed in some southern states to permit hunters to increase the kill of locally-abundant populations of wood ducks.

Some nothem states will be permitted to divide their states into zones, with the gunning season set for each zone instead of being imposed statewide.

The season for greater snow geese also will be lengthened from 30 days to 60 days in the Atlantic Flyway.

Atlantic brant will continue to receive total protection, and shooting of canvasbacks and redheads will be prohibite<l In many areas where the birds congregate.

The special teal and scaup seasons again will be permitted in states at the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyways, with states rejecting special seasons being permitted bnus scaig> and teal during the regular seasons.

Under the special wood duck cation, the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,

-Georgia, Florida, Kentucl^, Ar-'kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana,

Winter Festival

Mississippi and Alabama may select a special nine-day season In early October in which o special restrictions would be imposed on the bag and possession limits for wood ducks.

The move would permit hunters to kill four or five woodies dally.

In addition, the daily bag limit on Canada geese will be increased from three to four in Delaware, part of Pennsylvania and the Delmarva peninsula portions of Maryland and Virginia.

The harvest quota on Canada geese will be increased to 35,-000 birds in Wisconsin and Illinois, an increase of 7,000 birds over the quota imposed last year.

The U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service sets the framework under which states select their gunning seasons. The proposals are subject to change, with the final regulations expected to be issued next month.

An additional five days gunning wUi be permitted states which open their season at noon on a Wednesday.

No nwre than 1 canvasback or I redhead wUI be permitted in the bag or possession limit. No more than 2 wood ducks will be permitted in the daUy bag and 4 in possession during the regular season.

The shooting of canvasbacks and redheads will be prohtt>ited in parts of New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina.

In states selecting the point system, the daUy bag limit is reached when the point value of the last duck kUled, when added to the sum of ducks previously kUled, reaches or exceeds 100.

Point values assigned to ducks are; canvasback (outside closed areas) and fulvous tree ducks (Florida only), 100 points each; female mallards. Mack ducks, mottled ducks, wood ducks, redheads (outside closed areas), hooded mergansers, 70 points; blue-winged teal, greenwinged teal, pintaU, gadwall, shoveler, scaup, sea ducks, American mergansers, red-brested mergansers, 10 points; drake mallards, wood ducks during the special season and all other species of ducks, 25 points.

GEESE: A 70-day season on Canada geese will be permitted between Oct. 1,1977 an Jan. 20, 1978. The basic limit will be three honkers per day and six in possession.

Exceptions include a 90-day season in parts of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and all of Delaware, which will be permitted a 90-day season and 4 and 8 bag and possession limit. In North Carolina, South Carolina and part of southern Virginia, the season shall run only for 50 days with a 1-bird daily bag limit and two-goose possession limit.

The season will be closed on Canada geese in Florida and Georgia.

The season on greater snow geese shall run for 60 days, with daily bag and possession limits of 2 and 4 geese respectively.

Hunting of Atlantic brant will be prMiibited.

States in the Atlantic Flyway include Florida, Georgiy, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, New Hampshirie, Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.

CHILD CARE

Draws Students

OURO PRETO, BrazU (UPI) The anqual Winter Festival in the beautifully preserved colonial city of Ouro Preto offers a wide range of cultural activities. The festival runs through the entire month of July w inter in the southern Hemisphere in the mountainous interior of the state of Minas Gerais.

The festival particularly draws students from around Brazil and from many other countries, attracted by performances of dancing, theater, folk and classical music, and exhibits of art and handicrafts.

THE LITTLE mnVEBSITT

Ageswks. and up

KINDERGARTEN

RRE-KINDERGARTEN INSURANCE

FIELD TRIPS

TABLE MANNERS

4:30 a.m. to6:00p.m.

Instructions t oil lovols

School ogt chlldron OurinQ summor

Rostporlods

RoasonoMo rotos

Rofroshmonts 2 timos doily

Boloncod lunches

Transportation to and from pubik: schools

Establishod 196S

Aor school car#

315 E. IDm St. GREENVILLE

Hwy. 254 By Pass FARMVILLE

752-7148

753-5681

CASHIERS, N. C. ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE Community Center & re House Bldg.

AUGUST 12-13-14 10 to 7:30, Sun. 12 - 6 HWY. 64 WEST, Vs MILE ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE

lENEFIT OF SPMBIU:

IBCIE SUM FOE KPT. CmHMHT caiD

good food will be served.

DAILY DOOR PRIZES

ATLANTIC FLYWAY

The proposals;

DUCKS: A 4(Lday season between Oct. 1, 1977 and Jan. 20, 1978, with basic daily bag and possession limits of 4 and 8 ducks respectively, of which no more than 2 in the dally bag and 4 in possession may be black ducks. The daily bag and possession limit may be Increased to 5 and 10 ducks respectively if no more than 1 Mack duck is permitted in the dally bag and 2 black ducks in

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, Aiqpist U. 1977

downtown

greonville

BacMo-School SALE

Last 3 Days

Terrific Savings On Girls Sportswear By The Famous Maker BUGOFF !

Girls Jeans...

100% polyester prewashed denim regular jeans, 50% polyester 50% cotton brushed twill. Corduroy 50% polyester 50%cotton. Sizes 4 to6X and 7 to 14.

Regular 8.50 to 12.00

Girl's Tops...

Knit tops in easy care polyester/cotton. Choose from solids and stripes. Fall's best fashion colors in sizes 4 to 6X, 7to14.

Regular 5.00 to 7.50

Girl's Sweaters...

Crew neck heather-tone orlon sweaters in fashion fall colors.. Easy care knits in solids and stripes. Long sleeves, crew necks, sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14.

Regular 7.00 to 9.50

Girl's LeatH^r Oxfords...

5.88

And

8.88

3.88

And

4.88

5.88

And

6.88

Rugged moccasin school shoes in natural soles and platform wedges. Padded toplines, two-tones. Great for dress and casual wear.

Regular

16.00

12.88

Save On Boy's TUF 'N RUF' School and Play Clothes Made To Take Rough Wear

Boy's Jeans...

Corduroy jeans 54% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton, 11% nylon. .Slightly flare legs in navy, green, brown, and tan. Navy denim jeans with yoke back, scoop front pockets and patch hip pockets. Sizes 4 to 7 double knees for long wear.

Regular 8.00 to 10.00

Boy's Tops...

Knit crew neck denim strips. 50% polyester 50% cotton. TUF 'N RUF short sleeve embroidery on sizes 8 to 20. Rugby knits in new fall stripes. Sizes 4 to 7.

Regular 3.50 and 4.50

Boy's Leather Oxfords...

Regular

15.00

Boy's dress and casual moc toe oxfords in tan leather. Great for back to school.

Men's ANDHURSr Specials

Short Sleeve Knit Shirts.

Mens knit golf shirts in solid colors. 50% polyester/50% cotton with placket collar. Sizes 5,M,L,XL

Regular

8.00

Casual Slacks...

Easy-care blend khaki chinos, corduroys. 2 quarter top pocket, 1 bellows flap pocket front and back and 1 besam pocket. Sizes 28 to 38.

Regular

14.00

11.88

Junior Fashions Now On Sole At A Terrific Low Price!

T.G.I.F. Long Sleeve Shirts

Choose from polyester and cotton woven stripes, plaids, tattersall checks; plus Oxford weave in solid colors.

Regular 11.00 8.88

Crew Neck Sweaters...

Crew necks in solids and multi stripes. Fall heathers in oatmeal, gray blue and rust. Go-with-anything crew neck sweaters.

Regular 16.00 and 19.00

12.88 -16.88

Save On Pants And Gauchos

Texturlzed polyester gabardine in fall colors. Cotton polyester pinwale corduroy. Gauchos in polyester gabardine In seasonal colors. Sizes 5 to 15.

Regular 14.00 to 20.00

10.8816.88

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

Phone 758-2176

Big Addition To Rich History

It has been 112 years since Confederate soldiers at Fort Branch on the Roanoke River pushed their cannons into the water following the capitulation of the Confederate Army.

This week, thRi^s to the efforts of many people, cannons were brought up from their watery resting place to be viewed in the light of the 20th Century.

State experts, students from UNC-Wilmington, and army reserve personnel cooperated to bring up the ancient cannons. Equipment included a heavy army crane which lifted the cannons from the Roanoke.

Cannons previously recovered from the river are now on display in Hamilton and those recovered this week will soon be placed with them once a pro

cess to preserve them has been completed.

Under consideration is the construction of a Fort Branch museum and the cannons will undoubtedly be a part of the display when this is done.

North Carolina has a rich history and particularly is this true for Eastern North Carolina. We havent always been as alert as we should be in preserving our heritage, but projects such as this one at Fort Branch on the Roanoke indicate we are becoming more conscious of the need.

The cannons recovered from the Roanoke River are a priceless part of our past that needed to be preserved. At last we are doing something about recovering artifact which will have great meaning to future generations.

Possibly First Step To Concessions

There are hints that Sec. of State Cyrus Vance may have gotten some concessions from Palestinian leaders in the search for Middle East peace.

He visited Israel this week where leaders were described as skeptical.

THIS AFTERNOON

No doubt it will be some time before a solution to the differences between Israel and the Palestinians are unraveled, but it will have to be done a step at the time.

Perhaps we are seeing the first step.

Demo Surge Faces Helms

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH Democrats have all but eliminated Republicans in elected posts in North Carolina government.

The recent session of the states General Assembly started with only 10 Republicans; ended with one less as State Senator Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg. switched allegiances.

This obviously leaves only one major stumbling block to total control by Democrats: U.S. Senator Jesse Helms who was elected to his six-year term in 1972; comes up for re-election in 1978.

Will the domination of state politics by Democrats lead to the unseating of Helms? Not, say many political experts, unless (1) a candidate is nominated who can out-conserve the extreme conservative who has emerged as a national figure of sorts; and (2) and Helms badly stumps his toe, disappointing the thousands of loyal Democrats across North Carolina who cross over on the ballot to put him into office.

Well Liked The consensus is that Helms brand of money conservatism and demand

THE INSIDE REPORT

for individual liberty combine to well suit the fancy of Tar Heel voters despite their party registration being overwhelmingly Democrat.

The one man prominent in state politics right now, say some, who could defeat Helms is U. S. Senator Robert Morgan, former state attorney general and a man of high rank in Democratic Party circles. Politically and philosophically, however, Morgan rates somewhere near Helms in his philosophy and their voting records are often startlingly parallel.

But of course Morgan, secure in his six-year term won just two years ago, isnt about to consider such a risky proposition.

That leaves the field open for the Democrats now jockeying for position to win the party nomination in next Mays primary. The organizing and announcing isi happening at an accelerated pace since the General Assembly moved the primary back to the traditional spring date after an ill-fated flirtation with a fall primary in 1976.

An Alternative

Interestingly, many of the wouldbe candidates now in various stages of considering

for getting into the race say they would offer an "attractive alternative to Helms style of conservatism. But that is precisely what will most likely lead to a Democratic defeat by the Republican senatormost close observers of North Carolina politics concede that despite the sweep of Democrats into office last fall and the failure of Republicans to retain the governors mansion after a single term by former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., Tar Heel voters arent ready to move strongly in more libera] directions.

BILL NOBLITT

.'A

At least six candidates are in decision-making positions at this time. The first to'ac-tually file for election is now ready to be the first to quit.

Raleigh Lawyer Hugh Cannon who offered himself as a contrast to the conservative Heims will withdraw shortly. Two state senatorsboth of whom must

be rated at least moderates if not somewhat liberal (they both object to labels) are building campaigns; McNeill Smith of Greensboro and Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem.

A former newspaper writer and son of well-loiown Editor Pete McKnight of Charlotte is on a walking trip across the state spi'eading his philosophy, hut few give David McKnight much of a shot at the title.

Son of former U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., Siflierior Court Judge Sam Ervin, III, of Morganton studied the matter and dropped out, and State Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten, a former Ervin aide, is being encouraged to enter the race. Some have noticed Edmisten trying to make some moves toward a more conservative stance recently.

The most attention focuses on Luther Hodges, Jr., former Charlotte banker and son of the former governor of the state and U.S. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges. Already wll, organized with a campaign team and aggressively stumping the state, Hodges seems the front runner in the race for the nomination.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Hail The 18th Century

Test Of Wills On Tax Billl PublkForum

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois expressed misgivings about tougher tax treatment of capital gains, all lingering doubt was removed that President Carter and Congress are begiiming a test of wills over tax reform.

Mikva, chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group and a highly effective advocate of liberal causes within the House Ways and Means Committee, had been expected to carry the banners of Carter tax reform. But when top Treasury officials met privately with Ways and Means Democrats last Wednesday morning, the reaction from everybody Ab Mikva included was ice cold.

Their message to the

Treasury officials: youre talking about much too grandiose a package. But that word had no impact whatever when it got back to the White House. Im not surprised at the reaction, a senior presidential aide told us. "I promise were going to have a very comprehensive program. That sets the stage for the biggest test of wills yet between Capitol HUl and the Carter White House.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and Assistant Secretary Laurence Woodworth, meeting with Ways and Means Democrats behind closed doors for 1 1/2 hours, revealed outlines of a massively ambitious tax reform to be unveiled at the end of September,

Both individual and corporate income tax rates

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATKI)

209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established IK82 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LIA.N WIIK HAKD. Chairman of the Hoard JOHN S. WHK HARDDAVID J. WHKHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

Sl B.Si RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.(NI

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three .Months

rui.fH)

18.00

9.00

))

.MEMBER OF AS.S<K !ATF,I) PRES.S The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

would be reduced, and the Treasury officials said they are stUl trying for a plan to end double taxation of corporate income. But along with those sweets will come lots of bitters: treating capita] gains as ordinary income, sharp restrictions on deductions, an end to expense account living and much, much more.

Conservative Rep. Joe Waggonner of Louisiana opened by quoting Mikvas statement to Mr. Carter several weeks ago that the tax reform bill should not attempt too much. Waggonner argued the program should be split into smaller packages. Much the same point was made by chairman A1 Ullman of Oregon and liberal Rep. Charles Vanik of Ohio.

Mikva then questioned the wisdom of inhibiting capital investment by increasing taxation of capital gains. Moderate R^. Sam Gibbons of Florida suggested that any such plan should be indexed to account for inflation.

The assault on expense account living evoked no

more applause. Rep. William Cotter of Connecticut warned that Mr. Carter might shut down half the restaurants in Washington.

Not even Rep. Pete Stark of California, who takes the extreme left position on the committee, was happy. He complained the Treasury was offering too much for business and not enough for the working man.

I frankly cannot see a coalition developing for the passage of the bill, one liberal member of the committee told us. As of now, 1 cant even see myself voting for it.

Rhodes To Ruin?

Support for tiie Democratic majority on a key procedural question during debate on the energy bill has quietly transformed cloakroom grumbling against Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona into an incipient movement to unseat him as House Republican leader in the next Congress 18 months from now.

Republican cloakroom grumbling began some six months ago when Rhodes (Coniinuedonpt^i)

UP CLOSE THERE ARENT ANY MOLEHILLS! P11Q

A Long Career

By JAMES J. DOYLE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) Raymond Massey, approaching his 81st year, is wrapping up the last few chapters of the second volume of his autobiography.

Its been a longer job than I expected, he said in an interview, Fifty-five years in the theater is a lot to cover. Massey, who was Abraham Lincoln to one generation and crusty Dr. Gillespie of televisions Dr. Kildare series to another, recalls the years with zest and humor. His voice is clear, memory razor sharp and laughter infectious.

The first volume of his autobiography, When I was Young, has been published in his native Canada and in the United States. The second volume, with a subtitle of My Working Years, is due out in the spring of 1978.

The grand old man of theater, who played everything from Hamlet on Broadway to villains and comic parts in television, says his acting days are probably over.

I havent any plans for more work, now, he said. I think my stage work is over because of age and the arthritis. And really, the same thing in movies and TV. It's very difficult to find a part that is sedentary.

After playing Lincoln on Broadway in Abe Lincoln in Illinois, and repeating the role on film, he became publicly associated with the character. He says he even knew a man who had met Lincoln.

It was a friend of my father, Massey said, "Dr, John Goucher, the founder of Goucher College in Maryland, He was a small boy then. He somehow had squirmed into an interview and found himself hiding behind a curtain.

When Lincoln was alone, he popped out and apparently scared the President out of his wits, Massey roared with laughter.

He recalls his stage performances and loved them all. I have no real favorites, he said. Everything in the theater is unique. There have-been many of them, but I cant single out one over the other.

I also have fond memories of radio. It was the purest form of entertainment because it existed largely in the imagination of the audience.

Massey and his wife, Mary, seldom go out so most of their entertainment is television, Motion pictures made for television are in many ways superior to those made for the screen, he said. Theyre beautifully done.

He said he made 39 shows for the Dr. Kildare series over five years. Actually you only had about two months off a year. It was a long pujl. Now they make fewer shows for a series.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

You have been cruel to City CouncUmen at times, but all is forgiven.

Adopt-A-Pet is one of the finest gestures in community service and compassion I know!

Thanks for helping Gods little creatures.

BiUHaddoi Editors note; Hadden is Episcopal chaplain at East Carolina University and a member of the Greenville City Council. Adopt-A-Pet is the Reflectors new Sunday column for finding homes for pets turned in to the Pitt County Humane Society.

CHICAGOAn unhappy letter turned up in my mail last Saturday. The next day I flew out here to debate Birch Bayh on the issue of direct national election of our presidents. The two tie together.

The letter came from one of my editors in a Western state. If it wasnt an unhappy letter for him, it was for me. He was canceling my coiumn. And why? He felt I was blackening the name of conservative thought by expounding 18 Century ideas. He added; Mr. Kilpatrick is simply not living in the 20th Century.

Well. The thoui occurs to me, philosophically, that in the 13 years I have been writing A Conservative View, I never haave been canceled for a better reason. The 18th Century had some splendid ideas. But Senator Bayh, alas, appreciates them no more than the disgruntled gentleman who just gave me the ax.

Our debate before a section of the American Bar Association went to a proposal that Bayh has been pushing for the past ten

years. He wants to amend the Constitution so as to abolish the electoral college and to provide for popular elections. His proposal (SJR 1) is lan^ishing in the Judiciary Committee, but is has 42 cosponsors and some impressive support from such outfits as the ABA, The resolution could be reported whenever the leadership feels it has enough cloture votes to strangle Alabamas Jim Allen and 30 of his lOh Century colleagues.

All us 18th Century boys stick together on this one. Bayhs proposed amendment rests upon two arguments. One might be termed preventive, the other positive. Neither one is convincing.

The preventive argument is to this effect: that at least once in out history, in 1888, the electoral college system produced a president who lacked a majority of the popular vote; that the system has produced some other near misses; that the rick of political malfunction is too great to be tolerated any longer; and, therefore, the system should be scrapped

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.

Please Include a phone number or numbers for easier

confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

Within the past few weeks, a Congressional subcommittee has studied what American consumers may purchase with Food Stamps. Last week this subcommittee concluded these citizens may buy, among other items, junk foods with Food Stamps.

When the Food Stamp Program was implemented as an arm of Pres. Lyndon Johnsons "War on Poverty, an intent was to provide every American the Of^rtunity to eat a balanced, nutritious diet, through which these individuals could live and enjoy healthy lives. At the inception of the Food Stamp Program, millions of Americans were denied these diets for myriad reasons.

Without question, the Food Stamp Program is needed in this nation and should continue to be supported, but it seems inconsistent with an original purpose of the program and contrary to the current health trends for junk foods to be purchasable with Food Stamps. Food Stamps, in this writers opinion, should be used to buy nutritious Items milk, cheese, collards, meats, fish - instead of junk food-sodas, nabs, pretzels, potato chips.

The Food Stamp Program provides this nation with a unique chance to help those citizens who need assistance in aiding themselves. What one eats is critically important in determining ones physical condition. The (Congress should decide, therefore, whether the best interests of the citizens of this nation are served with this latest Food Stamp legislation.

John W. Maye Jr.

and swapped for direct election instead.

The positive argument goes this way: that regardless of the risks, the present system is undemocratic; that in a presidential election, every voters vote should count equally; that fairness demqnds that the presidency always go to the candidate with the greatest number of popular votes; and, therefore, etcetera.

Our response goes to certain fundamental prin-cii^. These are 18th Century principes, and I offer no apologies for them. They_ have served us well. The principles have to do with political powerhow is should be delegated, and how it should be restrained, within . the basic structure of a federated union, the basic structure of a federated union.

The electoral college system was one of the compromises fo 1787, but it was a principled compromise. It reflected the -intention of the framers an intention that runs through the whole of the Constitutionto prevent an excessive concentration of power in any part of our government. The electoral system is a manifestation of the federalism that underlies the whole structure. Whenever we act politically, we act through the mechanism of our states.

Bayhs revolutionary proposaland it is precisely thatwould do terrible violence to the federal principle. Under the present system, the people vote democratically, and equally, within their states. The electors are mere conduits for transmitting the political will, state by state. As the late Professor Martin Diamond has emphasized, the present system was devised not merely to determine whom the people want but also to answer a corollary question: Whom does Colorado want? Whom does Virginia want? Presidential campaign ec-plicitly or implicity, recognize the subdivisions of , electoral power within the states.

Bayh said in the course of that he simply cannot understand how anyone can oppose the idea of simple majoritarianism in a (ContlnaedonpageS)

Strength For Today

Error-Finding Was Not Enough

DIVISION IN HUMANITY

Miguel Cervantes, the Spanish genius who wrote Don Quixote, was a contemporary of William Shakespeare. Yet we can be almost certain that neither knew of the existaice of the other.

Shakespeare as a young man in London probably trembled with the rest of his countrymen as the Spanish Armada approached the English coast. Part of the money to build that Armada was collected by Cervantes, acting in his capacity as a Spanish official. Shake^are looked on Philip II of Spain as a monster. Cervantes

regarded him as a saint and considered Queen Elizabeth and her subjects to be no more than wretched heretics worthly only of the sword and faggot.

All of which goes to show how the forces of time and place and environmental conditioning tend to divide under, even though their natural accomplishments tend to bring them together. Doubtless the divisions between the communist and free worlds are playing the same role for their peoples as did the wars of religion for Cervantes and Shakespeare.

-4iyEUriiaDoiiaH

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

WASHINGTON <AP) -John Bullock, an ectxiomic statistician whose outspoken criticism of Census Bureau data led to the belated correctkHi last December of a $50 billion understatement in an economic study, has been fired.

Bullock, 30, said be was accused of coercion to seek advancement afte- he found more errors in another Census Bureau study and threatened to go public imless permitted to organize an effort to correct the figures.

ITie dismtssal followed two letters of reprimand, one for what he said was alleged to be a mailcious, vicious insult to a siqierior, and

another for insulting his wifes siperior.

Robert Hagan, bureau director, said he was not free to discuss the bureaus action but said the details were spelled out In a letter to the former en^loye.

Bullock termed the coercion char^ a fabrication resulting from his insistence that he be permitted to correct the additional errors, a job that apparently would have required a rating higher than his GS-12.

He said he was asked by Shirley Kallek, his sigierior, to put his demands in writing, which he did, and that the dismissal followed.

At issue, be said, are figures making up the basic annual economic data base of

the bureau, which are released separately for individual states, followed by publication of a national survey.

Included in such studies are figures for the number of businesses of all kinds, the

number of jobs and the size of

payrolls in all the nations counties. Bullock claims the figures are biased by 25 to 30 percent.

The latest accusations by Bullock follow a persona], fouryear fight to correct problems in another survey, that for the level of unfUled orders at the nations factories.

The bureau at first minimized the extent of the unfilled orders miscalculation. Bullock said

that instead of adjusting the figures or issuing a caveat, he was threatened with insubordination by Miss Kallek, who devised the methodology.

Following a special study, rushed to completion last December, the bureau conceded the understatement in the level of orders to be, in some years, close to 40 per cent, and to total rou^y $50 billion a year.

Asked then in December 1976 why a caveat hadnt been issued, in keeping with the published pdicy of the bureau in regard to questionable statistics, Milton Eisen, chief of the industry division, said We were slow in accepting anything he (Bullock) said.

How's The Weather? Eyes Emphasis On Prevention

FORECAST

Until Fridoy

low

temparaturot for orao.

Doto Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oapt. of Commarca

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is forecast today for parts of Missouri, Iliinois, Indiana and Ohio, according to the National Weather Service.

ITie rest of the nation should enjoy clear skies. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers were expected to continue over North Carolina today, and so was the hot and humid weather. In fact, little change is expected on into the weekend.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

blundered by quickly endorsing President Carters easy voter registration scheme and then stubbornly sticking to it for months. The basic criticism is of his tactics, not his ideology. The old complaint that Rhodes does not spend enough time on the House floor has been joined by the new complaint that he shows no initiative in opposing the Carter administration.

Doubts whether Rhodes is a match for Speaker Thomas P. ONeill peaked when the minority leader -supported the Democratic-sponsored procedure governing debate of the energy hill. Only four other Republicans Joined him.

After poor GOP election showings. House Republicans launched lightning coups that unseated Joe Martin in 1959 and Charley Halleck in 1965 as leader. If the 1978 midterm election produces no Republican comeback, Rhodes could suffer the same fate in 1979.

His successor probably would be Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, second-in-command as minority whip. Michel, who spends a lot of time on the House floor, has not hesitated to fire punches at the new President while fellow Republican leaders hesitated.

High pressure continues over the Southeast and this system is pumping hot and humid air from the Gulf of Mexico into this region. The air is rather unstable and afternoon heating under a broiling sun sets off the scattered thunderstorms.

Junior Choir In Drama-Musical

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Junior (^ir known as The Kids of the Kingdom will present the drama-musical They All Sang Jesus Friday at 8 p.m. in the church sanctuary.

The group includes 14 children, ages six through 12.

The musical is by Lee and Diane Turner and under the direction of Anna Dail, summer childrens director. The Rev. Wayne Adkisson, pastor, and Miss Dail invite the public to at-, tend.

Scattered storms accounted for more than an inch of rain in some mountain and western Piedmont areas Wednesday. Further east, half-inch hail was reported in the Sanford area during a thunderstorm.

Some of the thunderstorms churned up strong gusty winds and some wind damage was reported. Temperatures again climbed into the 90s in all but the mountains and along the Outer Banks with Rocky Mount registering a 98.

No relief from the heat is in sight yet, according to the National Weather Service.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:07 6:25 12:05 12:02

Moon: Last (Quarter Adjustments for tide

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Local health and social services departments will have to place more emphasis on preventive family planning services for low income citizens now that most federal funds for abortions have been cut off. said state Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow.

FRIDAV SERVICES

Rev. Thurgood and his Junior Church of Queen Chapel of Doves will deliver services at the Arthur Chapel F.W.B. Church in Beil Arthur at 8 p.m. Friday.

The public is invited toattend.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4) presidential election. It is so clear to him. What could be simpler? You pit a Gerald Ford against a Jimmy Carter, and whoever gets the most votes wins the office. Just like that.

But this simplistic view was disputed long ago by one of Bayhs closest friends. John F. Kennedy, a pretty fair 18th Century man himself once compared our constitutional arrangemtnt to the solar system. You could no more displace the electoral college without affecting everything else, said Kennedy, than you could displace a planet. They all revolve together. And that is an observation valid not merely for the 18th Cen-tur.but tor the 20th and 21st as well.

We must do an even better job of informing and educating our low-income people about birth-control procedures, she said.

High costs and the federal cutoff have led North Carolina to slop paying for elective abortions under its Medicaid and Title XX programs. Dr. Morrow said.

For the state to continue to provide elective abortions as a part of its family planning services, it would require an estimated $1.8 million in additional state funds for the current year, she explained.

Dr. Morrow said the state is looking to see if any funds are available, but it appears that we simply do not have that

'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 11, l77-5 tion of ectopic (tubal) preg-anancy, or for the treatment of rape and incest victims.

For the first five months of this year, 1,691 abortions in the state were paid for by funds from the two federal programs, Title XX and Medicaid,

kind of money to spend.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) notified the state last week that it would no longer provide matching funds for elective abortions.

Dr. Morrow said HEW would continue to provide matching funds for medical procedures necessary for medical termina-

RIDE THE STEAM TRAM AUGUST 14TH

CONVENIENT WORLD, INC.

YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENT FOOD STORE'

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

at:

High LOW

+ 1:08 +1:17

-:02 :10

+ :29 f:26

-l-:31 +:32

Convenient World No. 3

AUGUST 12THJ3TH 8.14TH STOKES, NORTH CAROLINA

Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew Or Coca-Cola

64-Oz. Bottle

CAROLINA ALL STAR

Ice Cream

ALL FLAVORS Regular 494 Each

Pints

For

Your Favorite Candy Bars

20< Value

THESE SPECIAL PRICED ITEMS ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE AT OUR BELVOIR AND HIGHWAY, GREENVIILE LOCATIONS

BELVOIR

For Your Jewelry' & Gift Needs!

On The Downtown Mall

NOW..>

Headquarters for

LEVOLOR

*levolor\

RIVIERA BLINDS... 4

CUT AIR CONDITIONING POWER COSTS

These new beautiful blinds can drasticaliv cut your electrk: bills because they reflect most of the light and heat you're now paying to air condition away Levolor Rivieras have thin slats, no tapes and we'll make them up for you in any one of dozens of great colors'

..And we would like for eveyone to meet

DANNY BOWEN

INTERIOR DESIGNER

Oanny can help you in the selec tion -of LEVOLOR RIVIERA blinds that wilt go best with your decor. Oanny will measure, fit and install the blinds thet you select Over 50 colors to select from!

A2S CetCNVIllt RIVO FHONI 7St ISl*

KC.

PITT PLAZA

STOCK

CONSOUDATION

SALE!

Pitt Plaza Only

Prices are murdered! Beginning at 10 a.m., Brodys Consolidates their remaining fashion stock and transfers it all to our Pitt Plaza store...Limited Quantity! Better Hur.ry!

SHOES at giveaway prices

were to $21 ... 7 were to $28 ... were to $23... ^8 were to $40 ... 3

DRESSES

were to $35 ... 15 were to $40 ... 18 were to$50...22

were to $60 ... 25 were to $70 ... 30 were to $85... 35

were to $100 .. MO

^'Vz SIZE DRESSES *1510*25

ALL-WEATHER COATS *27.90

' !

JUNIOR AND MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Shorts... *3 to Slacks... *5 tO *8

Skirts... 5 to *8 T Tops...*1 to

BIoums..*7

Swimwearatgiveawayprices (Val.to$40) 8 tO 12

LINGERIE AND FDUNDATIONS

Lingerie (valuesto *65) .. .5.9014.90 Foundations (values to$10) ... 1.003.50

SUMMER JEWELRY.. .(Reg. *3 to *9).... 1 to 3

GROUP OF SUNGLASSES...............................1.

CHAMBRAY JEAN SHIRT .(Orig. to$)6). 6.90 CHILDRENS WEAR CHILDRENS^ SHOES

vreto*3 M werelo$)l *4 '8.

weretoS...2 were to SIS.+5 CHILDRENS SANDALS weretota *3 4. tO 7

Pitt Plaza

Virus Drug Hailed As Big Medical Breakthrough

WASHINGTON (AP) - De-velopment of the first drug capable of treating virus-caused diseases is a "major advance," comparable to the discovery of penicillin nearly ^ years ago, health officials say.

Scientists with the Natlonai Institutes of Health announced Wednesday a new experimental drug, adenine arabinoside, has been used successfully to treat a rare virus-caused brain disease

Manufactured by the Parke-Davis pharmaceutical company of Detroit, the unpatented drug, also known as ara-A. was administered to 28 hospital patients suffering from heipes encephalitis, a disease that de

stroys brain cells.

Dr. Charles A. Alfred Jr. of the University of Alabama, who coordinated the NIH-sponsored tests at 15 medical centers, said they showed that ara-A reduced herpes encephalitis mortality from 70 per cent to 28 per cent.

The virus that causes the disease is a member of the same herpes family that causes chickenpox. shingles, fever blisters and the venereal disease, genital herpes.

The many infectious diseases that attack humans are caused mainly by two kinds of germs: bacteria and viruses. The discovery of pencillin in 1928 led to the development of antibiotHanoi Boasts Sympathy Mail

HONG KONG (UPI) - A British listener enclosed two beans in his letter to Radio Hanois program Voice of Vietnam asking for help.

An Italian youth, advising that he had "some knowledge of agriculture, offered to bring his own tent if he were permitted to go to Vietnam to work in the nations reconstruction program.

An ordinary American citizen offered his moral support.

These letters from a Briton, Mr. Michael"; an Italian, Elbino Bonomoyo, and an American, "Peter Finch of Miner Island" were among more than 20,000 the Voice of Vietnam" has received from listeners in more than 100 countries during the first half of this year, according to a recent domestic broadcast by Radio Hanoi.

DURABLE - King Hussein of Jordan, at one time a young leader on a shaky throne, marks his 15th anniversary as ruler of the Hashemite kingdom today. When only 18, Hussein took over the throne after his grandfather King Abdulla was assassinated. (AP Laser-photo)

FORMER DEAN DIES GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Arthur F. Jackson, former dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina A&T State University, died Wednesday at a Greensboro hospital. He was 63.

KELVINATOR

17 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer

ComplH.ly 'N.-ftOit"

Icemaker Included

Thn. Mjutublt Canliln.r.d Shilvis . Lga Maai Kaapar

Dennis James says:

"Kelvinator Appliances are Designed for The Way You Wuit to Live."

TERMS

KELVINATOR

EDWARDS HARDWARE

752-5544

Simpson, N.C.

ics that have been used successfully to treat most bacteria-related diseases.

But viruses have remained resistant to these and other drugs. Until the development of ara-A doctors have able to treat only the symptoms of viral diseases, not the diseases themselves, and had to hope the body would successfully re

sist the virus on its own.

If ara-A can be used successfully in the treatment of herpes encephalitis, there is reason to believe it can fight off numerous other virus-caused diseases, such as the common cold and influenza, scientists said.

Herpes encephalitis, which is difficult to diagnose, is believed to strike thousands of Ameri

cans each year, with only one in 10 victims making a full recovery, Most survivors suffer serious brain dama^, and many remain incapacitated for life.

"rhis is exciting news, said Dr. Richard Krause of the NIHs National Institute ok Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the new test results.

It is the first successful treatment of a serious and life-threatening virus disease. It opens up an avenue to a new form of therapy for this class of infections.

Alfred said the drug also has been used successfully in controlled tests to fight chickenpox and shinies in cancer patients and is being used by physicians

in treating runaway herpes Infections in cancer and transplant patients whose normal resistance to disease has been weakened by drug therapy.

But he cautioned that it Is too early to predict successful use of ara-A against herpes diseases or other viral infections on which it has not yet been tested.

At present, ara-A is effective agaiit serious diseases only when administered intravenously and must be given in a hospital. As a result, the drug is not likely to be used for some time to trett non-life threatening infections such as genital herpes and fever blisters in otherwise normal patients, officials say.

The theme of almost all of the letters, the radio said, has been the "obligation of the United States to give economic assistance to Vietnam.

"In the USSR and in the United States, in Japan as well as in Europe and in Africa as in the Asian continent, ordinary working people expressed their profound understanding and concern toward Vietnam," the broadcast said.

Through tens of thousands of letters, the friends of Vietnam displayed their una-bating indignation over the extremely serious consequences left behind by U.S. imperialism in the country...

Despite the differences in the way of analyzing the problem, the consensus expressed in tens of thousands of letters demands that the United States discharge its irrefutable responsibility to the Vietnamese people."

The broadcast quoted excerpts from letters sent by listeners in several countries, including another American identified as Henry F. Pino-che. All supported the Vietnamese contention that the United States has an obligation to aid in Vietnams postwar reconstruction.

Our friends have not only voiced their condemnation and expressed their attitude, but they have also wanted to contribute their efforts to help in the reconstruction of Vietnam.

The Briton. Mr. Michael, said his two beans were only a very small help but he pointed out they were of a rare type.

Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m. ^en Saturday 7 a.m.-12 noon

Pre-season sale! 20% off all our kids jackets and coats.

Get an early preview of whats new for Fall. At prices th't will warm your heart.

For toddlers and teens, girls and boys, a fresh new collection of jackets and coats.

Convert-a-Prams, sport and dress coats.

Hooded styles. Reversible styles. Fluffy acrylic linings and fur-looks. Bold plaids.

Bright stripes. And lots of wonderful colors.

Lots of special details, too. At 20% off.

A small deposit, will l9y-away the coat of your choice, 'til Nov. 1.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Infants:

Orig. 6.49

Now

5.09

Orig. *10

Now

Orig. *17

Now

13.60

Girls:

Orig. *17

Now

13.60

Orig. *22

Now

17.60

Orig. *35

Now

^28

Boys:

Orig. 10.99

Now

8.79

Orig. *18

Now

14.40

Orig. *27

Now

21.60

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

isPre-season Sale!20% OffOur entire stock of Womens coats and jackets.

Pre-season

Sale! 20% off our entire line of mens heavyweight jackets.

Sale $72 ^

Re,g. *90, Bomber jacket with two flap pockets, two slash pockets and a knit waistband.These jackets have full pile lining with a plush pile coliar and hidden zipper front.

'' .--I \

Who'd believe itl Making your fashion plans early and saving, too. On the best of what's new. In coats: everything from long, lean fitted classics to billowy A-line swagger styles. You II love the plush wool and wool blends. In jackets: the popular pea to some rather exotic styles. Sporty. Dress. Hooded. Wrap. You'll find it here. In the maddest plaids, soft tone stripings. and rich earth colors. 20% off everything except furs. Dig in!

Orig. *40 Orig. *46

Now $32 Now $36$oOrig. *95 Now $76

A small deposit will lay-a-way the coat of your choice, til Nov. 1.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Reg. *40 Hooded corduroy jackets. 26 length with zipper fly front. The pile linings are coordinating colors as well as the knit cuffs and waist band.

Sale *56

Reg. *70 Spljt cowhide Rancher. 32 length with two large patch pockets.

Other selections available.

Limited Quantities.JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenvilie, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Torch Turns Cars Into Convertibles

LIMA, Ohk) (AP) - Dick Baker uses a cutting torch to prolong Americas love affair with the convertible automo-bUe.

He was well into the business of making convertibles out of hard top cars when the major auto manufacturers had to quit making soft topped luxury cars last year because of a new federal law. '*

It takes Baker only about 20 minutes of surgery with a cutting torch to rip the lid off a *13,000 1977 CadUlac.

In a week itll be a convertible ready to deliver, said Baker, 43, working in his shop surrounded by an auto wrecking firm.

Baker said G M was thinking of me when it made frame and chassis components of the 1977 Cadillac Eldorado the

Market Saw 'Best Day

The best day so far for the 1977 auction season was recorded on Wednesdays sale, according to J. N. Bryan, local T(*acco Board of Trade sales supervisor.

Bryan said that the market averaged *110.95 per hundred pounds yesterday as 756,878 pounds of tobacco sold for *839,730.

Stabilization received 8.70 per cent of the total offerings on the warehouse floors, the official reported.

The volume of sales consisted of leaf, lugs, primings and nondescript, he said, with a slight increase noted in the latter category.

Top practical price paid on the sale was *1.38 per pound.

Wednesdays totals brought the season figures to 8,690,436 pounds sold for *8,442,316, an average of $97.14 per hundred pounds.

TRACTOR

PRODUCTION

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Tractor production in this country reached an all-time high in 1976 of 23,923 units, according to the Association of Argentine Tractor Manufacturers.

Some 88 per cent of these tractors were sold domestically, 7.4 percent were exported, and the remainder were incorporated into stock.

same as those of the 1976 convertibles.

He uses convertible mechanisms from wrecked late model cars in his work. He maintains contact with about 200 auto junk yards around the country for convertible parts.

Baker has modified 16 of the 1977 cars into convertibles so far. His prices range from *6,-500 for the expensive Cadillacs to about *3,500 for some smaller models.

He expects to modify about 20 cars this year and feels his price is cheap because of the appreciation potential of 1977 convertibles.

A new factory built 1976 Caddy convertible might bring *20,000 but one of mine has already been sold for over *30,000, he said.

Baker said he didnt know whether the 1977 Cadillac could be converted when it first came out and figured there was only one way to learn.

I went out and bought me a *13,000 1977 Eldorado when they first came out last September and cut the top off, he said. Im not sure what I would have done with it if it wasnt possible to make a convert.

The big car convertibles were phased out because of federal safety requirements for turnover protection. Baker is exempted because the law applies only to production runs of more than 500 cars.

The reason people want convertibles is because you cant get them any more, Baker said of his work. Its as

simple as that.

Half of the people who buy

these cars will never even put the tops down.)

FItEE...

When you buy

BuylGross

fficPens...

Gel thi $35.00 Samsonite GadgeleerFREE!

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE TELEPHONE 758-1148

20% Off.

Our super fast coffeemaker that brews 10 cups in 10 minutes.

THE FOLLOWING ITEM RAN INCORRECTLY IN THE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10th EDITION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

It Should Have Read As Follows;

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FOOD STORES

1212 North Greene St. 2105 Dickinson Ave.

beam

sale

its no fairy tale** we*ve got fiirst quality famous maker flare and straight leg mens denim jeans

only

$9.88

today

through

Saturday

the

factory

for blue bell apparel

greenville square shopping center

Sale

19.99

Reg. 24.99. The JCPenney 4 to 10-cup drip coffeemaker is fast and efficient. Designed to shower the water over the brew basket to get the most out of every bit of coffee. Permanent poiyester mesh filter plus paper filters for dual filtration. Thermostatically controlled warming plate. Carafe is diswasher safe. In beige and brown With 30 paper filters.

Sale 35.99

Reg. 44.99. JCPenney continuous clean deluxe oven broiler has top and bottom heating elements for baking and broiling, removable glass door. Temperature range 200 to 500.

*50ff

our finest exterior latex.

Save ^5 gai

Reg. 12.99, Sale 7.99 gal. Par

Excellence, a durable semi-gloss exterior latex for house and trim. Resists blistering, fading, staining, mildew. Use on wood siding, shingles, stucco, brick, aluminum 46 colors, Easy soap and water clean-up.

In cuslom paint mixes because color inten> eity differs, the vbl> ume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

SaveH gal. SaveH gal.

Sale 7.99 gai

Reg. 10.99,

Sale 6.99 gal. Custom Color interior flat latex offers you a wide choice of colors Fast-drying, covers beautifully. Soap and water clean-up

Reg. 11.99,

Sale 7.99 gal. Custom Color semi-gloss interior latex, mixed in arty oofor you choose, dries to a tough, durable finish

Reg. 9.99. Interior/ exterior latex floor, porch and patio low gloss finish for wood, cement, concrete or linoleum.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

OF CABBAGES AND KIDS Baby-sitting can require your fuU attention, but when the cabbage patch needs hoeing, youve got to think of something to get the job done and keep the kid happy at the same time. JeH Mayes, with his 9-month-old son Nathaniel strapped to his back, works to keep his cabbage crop growing at bis home near Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Nathaniel, a bom supervisor, peeks around dad to check on the hoeing Job. (APLaserphoto)

Residents Advised Of Plant-Stealing

Greenville Police Department Capt. Paul Jewett today urged Greenville residents to be more cautious where and how they place potted plants and porch furniture outside their homes.

He said incidents involving the theft of plants and furniture outside homes have increased over the past six weeks.

The captain said since July 1, more than a dozen thefts have been reported. The flowers, pots, and furniture, Jewett said, were valued at $1,144.

The plant thefts have included such varieties as verbenas, un-brella plants, Sweedish Ivey, begonias and cactus, and have occurred at scattered locations such as Fourth Street, Harding Street, Broad Street, Beaumont and Kirkland Drives and ybrary Street.

The officer suggest^ that plants placed outside might be secured in some manner to make their theft more difficult. He said too, that porch lights might be left on to discourage such thefts, or plants and furniture placed at the rear of the house rather than at the front where it can be easily seen.

yourself and save!

Rentthe pro

fTEMhSX

carpet cleaner a ReaV^ company

I UPS AND DOWNS

I MANKATOi' Minn. (UPI) -j The United Methodist Church

j- lost 1,714 members in Min-

1 nesota last year, but church

attendance is increasing, statis-

f tician Forest V. Strand told a

state Methodist conference

; here.

Here's $2.00 OFF the rental price

ONLY AT

LARRYS

CARPETLAND

3010 E. 10th St.

Cdll 758 2300

Dec 3 Ohet gooo t

fl'Cpabng oef

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAU

17 CU. FT. (Model EDT171NK)

Refrigerator/Freezer

No frost-top and bottom

Porcelain Interior

Easy roll wheels

Adlustable shelves

388

Automatic Ice Maker Only $40.00 Ourine Sale Only

BOB'S

100 e. 2ND ST. AYDEN.N.C.

uyb

TV & APPLIANCE

1702W.5THST.

GREENViLLEaN.C

The Dally Rrtlector, Greenville, W.C.Thursday, August ll, 1077

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Three Days!!

Our lowest priced radial tire sale!!

All 13 sizes

Now 4/*108

All 14 sizes

Now

All 15 sizes

4/S148

4/^88

Now

Does not include fed. tax.

Trolling motor batteries!!

46.95

Survivor Deep Cycle Trolling Motor Battery. Ideal for most electric motors, recreation vehicles or appliances that dont have recharging systems. Average reserve capacity from full charge (12V) to 10.SV @ amps; 600 mln. Sturdy polypropylene case. 10V. X 6'V;. X 9V. in.

25% off ali van chairs.

V3 Off

Entire stock of Motorcycle Helmets

The JCPenney Battery

The one advertised on TV

The last battery your car will ever need.

with trade in

The

JCPenney

Battery

.ti jii ft ml mL

The JCPenney Battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps. You never have to add water. Corrosion It virtually eliminated. And Its the most powerful battery of its size available for a passenger car. Sizes: 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F, 72 and 42 to fit most American cars,

Warranty: Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us. We will replace It free.

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive In today, our mechanics will check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Factory cioseout salei

JCPenny Stereo With 8 Track Tape Player

Sale 69.95

Reg. 99.95 JCPenney in dash A/V\/FAA stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert installation at available cost.

JCPenney

Auto Center

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

10The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, Au^nt 11,1*77

Talk Of A Record Corn Harvest Is Rekindled

Bv BRIAN B KING rekindled talk of a record har- July and August are Oie crlti-A*dated Press Writer vest of that principal meat- cal growing months for com,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- making feed grain again this the supplies of which are the

o^t rm^he elm Lit Ze year. leading early Indicator of food

Tar Ketfle Came Loose And Collided With Car

HEAVY DAMAGE ... resulted yesterday when Uds tar kettle came loose from a truck pulling it and collided

with this car on Greenville Boulevard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ronnie Dean Lewis of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to secure his load following investigation of a 4:05 p. m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 400 feet West of the Evans Street intersection yesterday.

Police reported a tar kettle be

ing pulled by a truck driven by Lewis came loose, crossed the roadway and collided head-on with a car driven by Elliott Bryan Rollings of Route 8, Greenville, splattering the car with tar.

Investigators said Mrs. Rollings, a passenger in the auto, was burned when she got out of

the car and fell into the hot tar. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad for treatment.

Damage was estimated by officers at $1,000 to the Rollings car, $300 to the tar kettle and $200 to curb and gutter along the roadway.

prices in the year ahead.

Those who feed the animals that produce the consumer meat supply which accounts for about 30 per cent of the total American grocery bill make their decisions to expand or contract herds and flocks largely on the supply and price of com.

A month ago, the Agriculture Department forecast a record 6.33-bUlion bushel crop this year, 2 per cent larger than last falls harvest, the record to date.

That was based on July 1 surveys. A new estimate was due today after the market closed, based on Aug. 1 field conditions.

Good grain crops worldwide have not only depressed U.S. farmers prices in the last year, but also eased the export demand. Because of that, USDA expects some 900 million bushels to be left over next month when the current com year ends.

That means that even a large, weather-caused drc^) in production between now and final harvest - to, for example, 5.8 billion bushels -would still leave a substantially larger supply than three years ago when bad weather from spring through fall severely damaged the crop. A year ago, 398 million bushels were carried over.

The Crop Reporting Boards August estimates during the last 10 years have been too low half the time, too high the other half, with a range averaging 274 million bushels of com.

Last year, when less-severe drought conditions in many areas were a problem, the board first put the crop at more than 6.55 billion bushels. It pulled it down to 6.2 billion in August, to less than 5.9 billion in September, and still further during the October harvest.

longest lasting latex houseiMit,AW^

UlOLrEX HOUSE w

Bous

s&TBI

a gal. reg. $13.99 a gal.

One cea Sate M wallcoverings.

Buy one roll at the regular price and get a second roll for one cent Florals, stripes and patterns from Sundance, Handi-Honq and Dcbui /VCoWccfions. Singte rolls $2.75 to $12 95 Limited quqnfiiies on some patterns. All in double-rolls.

Wallcovering Sale ends Aug- 22.

Setis/Actlen

Gnaranteei

in the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be refurided.

Oring fonrkense /tainting prektems

to our fully certifid house paint spedalista or ask about our problem-solving manual.

style SwfiKf'tatea we/I/taint en/ Styk Perfect'Satin inameL

latex wall paint Satin Enamei

SALE SALE

Wo gal. reg. $10.93

a gal. reg. $11.93

PtiintSale ends Sept 6

A paint.

A store.

A whole lot more.

akarAmse er ear eatentlecreAIt terms.

free eeeraHngseniee.Vse Master Charge,aankhn

/too sHresUteMing one near yea.

Greenville Tenth St. And Dickinson Ave. 752-4171

saw

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August tl, 1977n

One Can't Keep Tax Returns Forever

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

How long should you keep your old income tax returns?

When can you throw out canceled checks?

Where should you store copies of your insurance policies?

If you dont know the answers, youre not alone. Many Americans are confused about which personal records they need to hang on to and for how; long. The federal Consumer Information Center reports that the booklet, Keeping Records, What to Discard, is one of the agencys most popular.

The booklet is available, at

Collectors

Club Meets

STOPPING BY FOR A VBIT - One of Atlantas local pigeons stops in at Grant Park Zoos prairie dog village for a chat with one of the residents. The prairie dog appears to be a little wary of his unexpected company. (AP Laserphoto) 9

Hobby Asserts

Laws Violated

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby says labor law reforms are needed because textile firms are violating labor laws by firing workers suspected of union activities.

Theres a tremendous amount of that going on, he said. They want to scare people to death: These people eventually get their jobs back and back pay, but the time it takes canL be counted in months, but years. Justice delayed is justice denied.

Hobby said President Carters proposed reforms probably would not tilt union-com-pany relations in the state. But he said if companies can defeat this legislation, mild as it is, it will give them renewed courage. 'i

While Carters proposals are weak. Hobby said, they are needed in his unions struggle to organize textile workers.

North Carolina is the .least unionized state in the nation with only 6.8 per cent of the 2.1 million person work force organized. Thirty-nine per cent of the states work force are in textile or textile-related industries.

Other than 4,000 Fieldcrest Mills workers at Eden and scattered plants in Greensboro, High Point, Wilmington and Erwin, textile employes are not organized.

At the J.P. Stevens Co. plant in Roanoke Rapids, workers have voted to unionize, but their union has not been able to negotiate a contract with the

firm.

Under Carters proposed bill, workers fired for engaging in union organizing would get double back wages if an employer is found guilty of unfair labor practices. Hobby said the bill is watered-down from an earlier version.

The original bill would have provided triple wages for illegally discharged workers. It would have mandated that unions be recognized as the legal representative for workers once 55 per cent of the authorization cai^s were signed, pending certification in an election,'

The August meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club was held Tuesday at the home of Paul and Marjorie Little,

The dub finalized plans for its sixth annual antique sale and flea market, which will be held' Sunday, September 4 at Wood-side Antiques, west of Greenville.

The Collectors Club, a nonprofit organization, sponsors the annual event to raise money for its educational and cultural projects. These have included in the past year a donation to the endowment fund of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at ECU.

Past flea markets have attracted up to 50 antique dealers to Greenville and an even larger number is expected in September, including some from out of state who have already reserved space.

Anyone with antiques or collectibles for sale can rent a space by contacting the club at 752-3456, Martha and Mickey Elmore. Dealer spaces can be reserved for five dollars, but the event is completely free, including admission and parking.

There are always thousands of old and curious items for sale and browsers are welcome. Snacks will be supplied by the Winterville Rescue Squad.

The public is invited.

Organizing JC

Unit In Fountain

The Winterville Jaycees are helping to organize a Jaycee Chapter in Fountain.

According to the Jaycees, an organizational meeting will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Fountain Community Building. Men between the ages of 18 and 36 who are interested in forming a Fountain chapter are urged to attend, it was noted.

Persons seeking further information should contact Johnny Hutchins .at 749-2691 or Steve Evans of the Winterville Jaycees at 756-5507.

Before using a hammer, check to make sure the face is unchipped and the handle is tightly fitted. ^

1ST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

INSTANT

SMOCKED JUNfPER

SEW A DRESS IN MINUTES!

NO ZIPPER! NO PATTERN! ONE SEAM!

BUY 4"-6" LESS THAN YOUR BUST.

PER

INCH

A DRESS FOR ONLY $4.75 COMPARE AT $16 TO $20.

STARTS THURSDAY

3 DAYS ONLY

Grenvltl Square Shopping Center Arlington a. Greenville Blvd.

no charge, from the center, Dept. t)25E. Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

Mean while, if you want to start clearing some of the clutter from household drawers, files and desks, here are a few tips:

You do not need to keep all canceled checks. (Copies of canceled ctiecks are usually available at your bank. You should save checks you need for income tax purposes to prove business: expenditures, tor example and review the collection peiiodlcally to see which ones are outdated.

Federal income tax returns should be kept for at least three yiears. Thats the amount of time the Internal Revenue Service has to audit your return. There are some ex-eeptionis to the three-year limit, howeveir. If you failed to report more than 25 per cent of your gross income, for example, the government has six years to collect the tax or start legal proceedings. There are no limits for jirosecution if you filed a return that is proved fraudulent. Time limits for state income tlax audits vary: check with local authorities.

K;p receipts and sales slips for big-ticket items, particularly those covered by a warranil.y. You may need proof of purchase if you have a problem.

Keep a household inventory in case of fire or burglary. List

the Item, the dale purchased, the cost, the model number if possible, the brand name, the dealers name and a general description. Snapshots of your rooms also can help identify possessions. Update the inventory with any major purchase.

Irreplaceable papers marriage and birth certificates; divorce, adoption and citizenship papers, and and other documents that are recorded with the courts or the government should be kept in a safe deposit box. One copy of your household inventory also should go in the safe deposit box. (Keep another copy at home and give a third copy to your insurance company.) Tax returns, education and employment records, bank books and Social Security cards do not need the protec

tion of a safe deposit box; they can be replaced relatively easily.

The original copy of a will is usually kept in the safe of the attorney who prepared it. You will get two copies. Put one in the safe deposit box and leave the other in a readily accessible place at home. It is a good idea to leave funeral and burial instructions in the same spot. Let someone such as your lawyer know where

these items are kept, since there can be a legal delay In

getting copies from your safe deposit box after your death.

Grace your home with cotohial charm!

IFimr

J>aintand Decorating Center

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE. 10th St. Dial 756 0311

Woman's Day To Be Observed

Womans Day will be observed at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Clara Stamps, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Rest IVIissionary Baptist Church, Morehead City, will be the speaker. "

Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m.

The Mother Board will celebrate its second anniversary at 2:30 p.m. Eldress Ethel Graham will be the speaker.

The pastor, Bishop W. L. Phillips, invites the public to attend.

Hallow

Distributing Co.,

Inc.

IS now

a beer lover.

401 WEST 14TH.STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 758-5011

Strohs is happy to have such good people handling our good beer. Because they've helped make us one of the top ten selling beers in the country.

You can be sure that plenty of Strohs beer will always be on hand for our beer lover friends.

After all, weve had a thing going with them for over 125 years now.

From one beer lover to another.

THE STROH BREWERY COMP

DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48225

UThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tteireday, Augint 11, U77

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 64.68 cents per dozen for large; 54.59 medium; and 87.16 small.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson, 44.5(M5.50; Rocky Mount, 44.00-44.50; Kinston, 44.2545.25; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine pevel, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.5043.00; Salisbury, 42.00; Spiveys Comer, 43.50-44.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market .was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate to light, weights desirablet.

The dock weighted average price is 42.18 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.306,000.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein

Jeff Pilot Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees, integon Fieldcrest Hatteras InctRne Vepco

7}^' 25?k 24'/2 30% 15'/a 4% 22% 13% 11% 11 V 24%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Cofww Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Oanlei international Corp.

Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, bogging down after an early advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 2 points in early trading, was off 1.47 at 885.57 by 11:30. a.m.

Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers among New, York Stock Exchange-listed issues after leading by as much as 5 to 2 earlier.

Trading was brisk. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 6.01 million shares.

Before the market opened the government reported that the wholesale price index declined 0.1 per cent iirJuly after a 0.7 per cent drop the previous month.

For a while, that appeared to give added impetus to the upswing that began late Wednesday, when the Dow posted a 7.62-point gain.

But some investors worried about rising interest rates and a prospective slowing in the economic growth rate evidently sold into the rally, choking it off by mid-morning,

Norton Simon led the active list, down >/4 at IS-Vi. A 206,000-share block traded at 20.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .05 at 54.14.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .43 to 121.02.

Life Term In Rape Case

Roy Lee Barnes, 22 of Farm-ville was found guilty in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday on charges of rape, armed robbery, felonious entry, crime against nature, and assault with a deadly weapon, in connection with the rape of a 23-year-old Route 8, Greenville woman January 11.

Judge J. Herbert Small sentenced Barnes to life imprisonment for rape and armed robbery, two years in jail for assault with the sentence to run concurrently with the life term, and 10-years prison for the felonious entry and crime against nature charge with that sentence to begin at the expiration of the life term.

Barnes and four other men allegedly forced their way into the womans home and beat and assaulted her.

'Two of the others have been tried, found guilty and handed long prison terms for their participation in the assault. Another has pled guilty to charges against him. while the fifth man has yet to be tried.

THURSDAY

2;00 5:00 p.m. Game Day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. 6. P. W. Club meets 7:00 p.m. WinterviMe Kiwanls Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. - Redmen meet

Area Scouts Share In Jamboree's Activities

PREPARING TO MAIL - Pat Burnette, Steney Creech and Lynn Olmstead, (L-R) employees at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office, load approximately 3,000 student guides putdished by the diamber in preparation for mailing today to freshmen, transfer and

graduate studenU at East Caroltna. D ie 32-page guide contains articles on fashions, food and entertainment, community sendee!:, sports, housing and various other areas of inte rest to the arriving student. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Fmrest)

MORAINE STATE PARK, PA. - The Scouting contingent from Pitt County participated in a variety of activities during the National Boy Scout Jamboree that concluded here Wednesday.

The area scouts, numbering 23 from two East Carolina Coundi troops, as well as three adult leaders from the area, participated in the 10-day event with more than 28,000 scouts and adult volunteers from all over the nation and a dozen foreign countries.

During the national event, the local scouts competed in various patrol and individual events, friendship campfires and two arena shows held on Aug. 3 and Aug. 9.

Olympic Gold Medalist Bruce Jenner and the current Miss Teenage America, Becky Reid, were among the celebrities visiting with the Jamboree participants.

CORRECTION

The last names of three survivors of Mrs. Roberta Greene in Tuesdays Daily Reflector were given incorrectly as Cooper, rather than Copper. They are a son, Charlie Copper of Norfolk, Va.; and a brother, Jake Copper, and a sister, Lizzie Copper, both of New York.

The special entertainment scheduled during the Jamboree included the Navys demonstration parachute team, The Shooting Stars.

Daily activities Included swimming, boating, canoeing, hiking and visits to various exhibits. Visite by the local scouts also included a stop at the Mountain Men Indian Camp where homemade teepees, animal skins, beads and woodwork were examined and demonstrations on cooking without utensils were given.

The Pitt County group participated in a patrol cooking plan that was used by all unite in attendance at the Jamboree. The planned menu worked out by outdoor cooking experts were furnished to all campers and necessary ingredients were available at the commissaries each day during the session. Typical suppers included chicten, potatoes, peas and milk, with all boys participating in food preparation.

Displays viewed by the scouts included two solar collectors that heated water next to a windmill which produced electricity, cooking of venison and groundhog over an open fire and in a deerskin smokehouse, and a solar cooker capable of reaching a temperature of 400 degrees Fahrenheit by using energy from the sun.

Jamboree entertainment included a stage show presented by the National Jamboree Bank, an ffi-piece orchestra featuring top scout musicians from all over the country, and the (Country CHirrent, a bluegrass group from the Navy.

The Jamboree campsite covered over 2,639 acres of rolling Pennsylvania countryside.

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ATTIC

INSULATION

LATELY?

Why Not Take A Few Minutes And Make The Following Check. It Could Save You Money!

Obituary Column

Attend Regional Safety School

Representatives of three Greenville industries attended the 27th Regional Safety School of the N. C. Department of Labor held in Wilmington last Thursday and Friday.

They were D. Lacy Harrell Jr. of H. A. Haynie Company, Melvin C. McLawhorn of Eaton Corporation, and Rom L. Webber of Burroughs Wellcome Company.

Co-sponsors of the school were the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce and the National Safety Council.

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were steady, according to Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

Demand continues good on most grades, he said. Most of volume consisted of primings and nondescript grades. $1.38 was the top price. It was paid for lugs, cutters and leaf grades.

The market sold 784,040 pounds for $880,193, for an average of $112.26 per hundred pounds, or $6 per hundred more than a year ago. To (Jate the market has sold 5,331,625 pounds for $5,297,046, for a seasons average of $99.35, which is well above that of last year.

MILES OF EXHIBITS MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The National Museum of Anthropology, opened in 1964, has 32 miles of exhibits.

Armistead

Mrs. James Russel Armistead, formerly of Bethel, died Wednesday in Washington, D.C. He is the brother of Milton Armistead and Mrs. Carolyn Chance, both of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Barnhill

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Barnhill will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Bishop J. R. Carney. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was born in Martin County and moved to Pitt County at an early age. He attended the Pitt County Schools and was a member of the New Hope Baptist CSiurch.

Surviving him are six brothers. Elder Bobby Ray Barnhill of Robersonville, Robert Barnhill Jr. and Dander Barnhill, both of Greenville, James B., Clarence E., and James M. Barnhill, all of Stokes; seven sisters, Mrs. Rosella Jones, Miss Cora Lee Willis, Mrs. Margaret Vines, and Mrs. Marie Gaynor, all of GreenviUe, Miss Lula Mae Barnhill of Jersey City, N. J,, Mrs. Alberta Grimes of Washington, N. C., and Mrs, Glendora Brown of Norfolk, Va.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Boston Vines, 101 Howard Circle here.

Bowen

AYDEN - Mrs. Ruby Cox Bowen, 67, died early today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Revs. Walter M. Pollard and Frank Smith will officiate. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bowen was a member of Wintergreen F.W.B. Church in Cove City. She was a native of Cove City and had spent the past

49 years in Pitt County.

Survivors include her husband, Jessie L. Bowen of the home; two daughtiers, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Scuf fleton and Mrs. Phillip Jones of Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs. Tommie Bowen of Ayden, Mrs. James Murphy of Hookerton, Mrs. Ike Jones of Vane eboro and Mrs. Harvey Broadway of Ft. Barnwell; two brothers, Albert Cox and Luther Cox, both of Cove City: and five grandchildren.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Elmer M. Simons would like to express their sinceres! thanks to the many kind and thoughtful friends who extended heartfelt sympathy and kind deeds during our recent bereavement.

Your prayers helped to strengthen us In our time of sorrow. May God bless each one of you.

Very gratefully,

The Elmer M. Simons Family

8 in. rafters

2V7-3V1 inches of insulation

If Your Insulation Is Like The Above Illustration, Additional Insulation Is Needed.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

752-0091 Doug Morgan, Owner

Morgan Inaulatiion

jWith 4 Posts Chip, Crack, and! I Pael Resistant

ALUMINUM PATIO COVER

s? ^199

!BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.

,90

I HAM-EPO

I SAND...............65t

I Carolina Grill

I ORDERSTOGOI

26x8 PAINELS OF FIBERGILASS

Our 262.8.

Our Reg. 4.77

10x20 .Interlocking panels. Our 5.97, 26x10' ..4.97 Pre-cut waterproof ABS* 16x8 3-post Cover. .$147 Our 6.97, 26x12' . .5.97 acrylic panels. Save now!

SUSPENDED CEILING

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION HOT/DRY WEATHER BULLETIN

During long, hot, dry weather periods electric and water facilities must operate at maximum capacity, especially during peak use hours. Electric usage is highest between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m., on weekdays. Peak water usage also occurs on weekdays and the critical period is from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., when lawns and plants are being watered. You can help to reduce peak usage as follows:

Electric:

1. Set your air conditioning thermostat at 78 degrees or higher and leave it there until after 8:00 p.m.

2. Cook out more often. It's fun and it saves energy.

3. Make indoor meals cool meals, such as salads or cold cuts.

4. Wait until late In the evening or early the next morning to turn on your dishwasher.

5. Do your laundry in the morning.

6. If you are not watching TV or using a lamp, turn it off.

Water:

1. Limit lawn and plant watering during weekdays as much as possible.

2. Do all heavy lawn sprinkling and plant watering during the weekends, from Friday night through Sunday night.

These Sleps Will Help To Ease The Load On Our Electric and Water Facilities, and in the Long Run Help To Keep Costs Down.

Our Rg. 1.31 ^

i!x4W/irte ^

Uiy-ln Panel B Ea.

Completely accessible ceiling is easy to install, attractive and inexpensive.

GRID SYSTEM Our 1.64,12 Main Runner Tee.. .1.28

Our F4eg. 88'. 10' Wall Angle......68>

Our Rieg. 28% 2' Croea Tea ......22<

Our RIeg. 56-, 4 Crosa Taa.......44<

lAY-IN PANELS Our Flag. 2.97, 2x4' Lay-in Panels in Priamatic Clear or Milk, Cracked Ice Clear or Milk, or Flat Opal, Ea. 1.96

24 HARDWOOD TABLE TOPS

St*

2x2x12 Spindle ....68* 2x2x15" Spindle ...1.07

Our Reg. 10.44

SELF SEALING ASPHALT HOOF SHINGLES

OUR REG. 17.44 3Days

15" s,

Self sealing asic>ftalt. 3 Ixjndles per sq. cover 100 sq. ft. Choose white, black Wend or wa Inut browt 1.

4x8 PRINT PANELS ON V4 HARDBOARD

gS7

Our Reg. 9.48 3 Days Only

Redecorate or finish new roomswith this warm, rich-looking paneling. Comes in 4x8 sheets of V4''-thick hardboard with high-gloss simulated-wood-grain prints in 'Carolina', pattern. Buy now and save!

Z-BRICK' WAU COVER

Our Reg. ^ 97

0.48 "W

Antique-look used brick of indoor/outdoor vermiculite.

6x50 ROU OF POLYETHYLENE

C.R;g. 393

Durable, multi-purpose cover-up or ground doth.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

spor,s the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1977

Bosox Extend Streak To 11

By TOM CANAVAN AP ^rts Writer

Mix together two of base

balls best pitchers in Boston's Fenway Park and most the time Fenway Park will emerge

Practices Please Coach

Propping For The PGA Championship

Jack Nicklaus, who along with Tom Watson, heads the field for the 59th PGA Chan^ionship, concentrates on the Pebble Beach putting green on Wednesday, as he gets ready for the tourney. The first round gets underway today. (AP Wirephoto)

Watson, Others Lose Golf Clubs

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP Torn Watson was using a different set of clubs today in his quest for a third major tournament title this yearthe 59th PGA Championship.

Watson has won five 1977 tournaments, including the Masters and British Open, with a set of clubs declared illegal Wednesday because the grooves in the irons exceeded iegal limits in width and spacing. He had voluntarily asked that they be inspected.

Watson and Ray Floyd and Gary Player, who also hkd several clubs disqualified, were among a handful of players in the field of 141 who had requested a ruling on their clubs by Clyde Mangum, deputy commissioner of the PGA tour, on the eve of the PGA Championship at the drought-stricken Pebble Beach Golf Links.

After the initial publicity, other players brought their bags to Mangum for an inspection and he found that at last five others were carrying clubs that did not meet the specifications. Those players included Tom Weiskopf and Kermit Zarley, with illegal pitching wedges, Hale Irwin with illegal eight and nine-irons and John Lister and Floyd Thomson, each with several illegal clubs.

Mangum said the interest of the players was generated as a result of George Bums being disqualified after the second round a week ago at Hartford, Corm., after he had requested an official inspection of new clubs he was using. They were found to exceed the legal limits.

Mangum said the rules permit grooves to be no wider than 35-l,OOOths of a inch across the entire groove and to be no closer together than three times the width.

Its the nature of the sport that the players police themselves," said Mangum, who also noted that Watson had a similar set of clubs ruled illegal a year ago in Houston after requesting an inspection.

Officials said Watsons previous victories would not be affected by the ruling.

Watson is using the same clubs with which he won the 1975 British Open, ones which have lighter shafts than the irons declared illegal.

His main regret is that the

sand wedge in the set he has been using for the last 14 months also was considered to have grooves too deep.

I can always get a set of irons, he said. "But the sand wedge I'm using is not mine to keep. I borrowed one from Leonard Thompson.

Watson said he didnt think the lighter shafts would affect his play.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After nearly two weeks of practice. Rose High Schools football Rampants still have a long way to go, according to Coach Dave Bumgarner.

The Rampants opened drills on August 1, and after a week of conditioning drills, moved into full-scale workouts this past Monday.

Im real pleased with the way things have gone so far, the coach said. "But we still have a long, long, long way to go to be where we want to be for the first game.

The enthusiasm and morale is great, however. Its 100 per cent better than it has been in a long time, he said.

Bumgarner noted that the Rampants are not blessed with a lot of people in the skill positions, but that there were some candidates who are doing well at this time.

We have found a good kicker in Yousef Barakat, who is from Lebanon. Hes just a super kid, Bumgarner said. Barakat is a soccer-style kicker.

The other kids are doing well too. We have a good group at quarterback and some good split ends.

The coach added that the offensive line is coming along good, and that the tenth graders were also looking good. "Our progress has been good, but we are in no way ready to play. He added that probably as many as five sophomores may be kept on the varsity unit.

For the most part the condition of the 85 candidates was good, the coach said. We have some who didnt finish the mile run (the first day of practice) in the required time. I think there were seven who didnt make it. They'll get another chance on Saturday. Otherwise, everyone reported in in good shape.

The heat has limited us to some extent, too. We cant really get into a full conditioning program until it cools off some. After practice rules were relaxed during the summer by the North Carolina High School Athletic Associaton, Rose opened its gyip and field house for conditioning workouts for those who wanted to work out on a voluntary basis. We had some who did come in and work three or four nights a week, Bumgarner said. But we have no plans for any formal workouts during the summer in the future, and we held none this summer.

Bumgarner has 22 lettermen to work with, many of whom started at one time or another last season. Three quarterbacks return, giving the coach a good battle there. No decisions have been made on this position yet, as Ronnie Chapman, Scott Brady and Joey Mattheis are working for the spot.

We have a lot of experience, and were going to have a lot of people going both ways, Bumgarner said. But we still plan to play a lot of people.

TTie Rampants continue workouts toward their first game on September 2 against Goldsboro. They have a scrimmage scheduled here on August 26 against Williamston. Also a covered dish supper is being planned for August 30 at the school cafeteria to introduce the fall sports program of the Rampants.

National Track Trophy

The North Candina team captured the Hershey Chocolate National Track and Field Championship this past weekend in West Vir^nia. The meet was also cosponsored by the North Candina Recreation and Parks Society, with the state meet held in GreenvUle. Jeny

The National League set an attendance record for the month of April in 1977. The paid attendance was 2,299,926.

NOW OPEN

SHIRLEYS

CUT t STYLE

Second Floor Cherry Building By Appoi ntment Phone 752-1855

James Shirley Owner

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar

"Th# Favorlli"

400 ST. ANDREWS OR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Join us In "The Loft" at the Beef Barn for dinner and dancing this Saturday night and every Saturday night this summer. (cover charge of $3.00 per couple)

Call 756-1161 for reservations

On Sundays and Mondays... ask about our August special!

as the winner.

"When the wind is blowing out like tonight, you see some crazy things happen here, Boston Manager Eton Zimmer said Wednesday night.

The only thing which didnt seem out of the ordinary in the Red Sox U-10 victory over the California Angels was Bostons victory. It was the Red Sox 11th straight win, the longest in the American League this season, and extended Bostons longest winning streak since 1950.

The game, which had been billed as a pitching duel between California southpaw Frank Tanana and Boston ace Louis Tiant, was anything but that.

Both pitchers had entered the game without surrendering a run in their last 16 innings of work, but both were hit hard. Tanana gave up five runs in as many innings, while Tiant was battered for six runs on 10 hits in five innings plus.

In other American League action, Cleveland defeated Chicago 6-1, Detroit beat Milwaukee 5-3, Kansas City nipped Texas 4-3, Baltimore edged Seattle 54, New York whipped Oakland 6-3.

Indians 6, White Sox 1 Wayne Garland fired a five hitter for his fifth consecutive complete game as Cleveland defeated Chicago to snap a six-game losing streak.

Garland, who struck out two

and walked three, continually forced the White Sox to hit the ball on the ground. First-base-man Andre Thornton recorded 16 putouts, while the Indians outfield handled only four fly balls.

Tigers 5, Brewers 3 Jack Morris recorded his first major league victory and Ron LeFlore and rookie Steve Kemp combined to drive in five runs as Detroit defeated Milwaukee for the third time in four days.

Von Joshua went 5-for-5 with two singles, a pair of doubles, and his sixth homer of the season. while scoring twice for the Brewers.

Group Studying Plan To Limit NCAA Berths

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) An 11-member NCAA executive committee began a two-day meeting here today to ponder a plan that some athletic conference fear will damage their basketball programs.

The proposal would reduce from 18 to 16 the number of conferences whose winner automatically gets a berth in the NCAA Division I basketball tournament, and would assign them to only the 16 conferences with the best tournament records over the past five years.

The plan was approved earlier by the athletic associations basketball committee, and the executive committees approval is all that remains for the restrictions to take effect with the 1980 tournament.

On the surface it appears it favors the independent schools, said Robert C. James, Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner and a member of the executive committee. But our feeling is that it opens more opportunity for second place teams in the conferences.

Big winners in college basketball, such as the ACC which has a 15-7 record in the past five tournaments, would risk little with the change. And James thinks it would improve

the quality of the tournament.

If youre really in earnest about getting the 32 best teams, this is the way to move, he said.

But for conferences whose schools have smaller budgets and lesser tournament records, or for universities trying to strengthen their basketball program, the new rule could effectively throw their teams in with the independents to compete for the remaining 16 berths.

Its basing a whole conference on the outcome of one

tournament game, a game that might have gone into triple oyertime and been decided by one point, said Kenneth Ger-mann, head of the Southern Conference.

The Southern, whose conference champions have brought home four wins in tournament appearances during the past five years, would still get an automatic bid under current standings. But seeing the conferences now on the endangered list for tournament berths scares Germann.

Royals 4, Rangers 3

Frank Whites twoKwt two-run single off shortstop Bert Campaneris glove in the fourth inning produced the go-ahead runs as Kansas City won for the sixth time in Its last eight games.

Texas starter Gaylord Perry struck out 13 as the Rangers had a three-game winning streak snapped.

Orioles 5, Mariners 3

Ken Singleton smacked a three-run homer and Elliot Maddox blasted his first home run of the season with one man runner aboard as Baltimore won its third straight game to remain in second-place 2Vi> games behind Boston in the American League East.

Lee Stanton and Carlos Lopez homered for Seattle in a game which was delayed one hour and 40 minutes at the start and for another 19 minutes in the eighth inning.

Yankees 6, As 3

Cliff Johnsons two-run double keyed a five-run first inning as the New York handed Oakland pitching ace Vida Blue the earliest knockout of his career and sent the As to their 12th consecutive loss.

Graig Nettles walloped his 26th homer of the season in the second inning in support of Ron Guidrys ninth victory in 15 decisions.

SUDS SHOE

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Runners

Reporting

Practice for the Rose High cross country team will begin Thursday at 5 p.m. Runners are asked to meet at the schools fieldhouse, behind the gymnasium.

...Ta Keep In Touch

Messenger 123-A

CB Radio

Now On

Special

*59

While Sipply Lasts!

Full 23 Channel operationno crystals to buy

Illuminated meter

JOHIVSOItl

Pair Electronics

IF IT'S ELECTRONIC, WE HAVE IT"

107 Trade St. Phone 756 2291

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

aark, left, and aem WUliams, center, were co-chairman for the event, while Boyd Lee, left, Greenville Recreation and Parks Director is the presidoit of the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society. They show off the national trophy brought back to Greenville by the team. (Reflector Photo)

Price tags change... But needs seldom do.

Imagine. The year 1937. And you've just bought a brand new trailer for $170. Its big enough to sleep two people (4 ft. wide, 9-1/2 ft. long, and 4-1/2 ft. high}. Plus,"you only have to put $53 down. And your loan payment will run only $20 per month. Imagine.

Well, times have changed. Prices have changed, but the need to borrow money has not changed. And in this day and age, you need a loan more than ever to buy most recreational vehicles. You also need that loan personalized to fit your financial situation.

At the Bank of North Carolina, we personalize your loan to fit your needs and we offer loans covering various needs. So come to the Bank of North Carolina for your next loan.

BANK of

NORTH CAROLINA

N.A.

MMiterFOIC

758-5165

GREENVILLE 2820 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets

Imm

If Was A Long Night For Some Teams

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Marathon Man was playing in the National League.

The baseball game, not the movie.

There was plenty of extracurricular activity in Phila

delphia, Pittsburgh and San Diego Wednesday night, resulting in the following overtime for ballplayers and fans:

In Philadelphia, the Phiiiies and Montreal Expos played for nearly 10 hours before completing a rain^drenched. twi-

AND NOW for Round 3.

In two of this years three so-called Big Four tournaments, Jack Nicklaus, the old lion, and Tom Watson, the man who would be king of golf, have battled. They fought head-to-head, face-to-face, eyeball-to-eyeball.

First it was the Masters. In that tournament, Watson withstood the pressure of a charging Nicklaus to win. Then came the British Open, a tournament that may be remembered as the greatest ever played. The two were as evenly matched as possible, but Watson was able to squeeze out a one-stroke victory.

I gave him my best shot, Nicklaus said following the British Open. Im tired of having my best shot not be enou^i.

He has one more chance to get even with Watson this season the years final Big Four event, the PGA being played this week.

Nicklaus is listed as the favorite in the event, which will be played on the Pebble Beach golf course. Nicklaus says Pebble Beach is one of his favorite courses and a win there this week would tie him with Walter Hagen in total PGA Championship victories with five.

But, Pebble Beach is also a favorite of Tom Watson, easily the hottest golfer on the tour this year. Watson ranks tops on the money list so far this season, followed closely by Nicklaus. A win for Watson would make him the first man since Ben

Hogan in 1953 to win three Big Four events in one season.

ONE FACTOR which could affect the outcome this year, however, is the condition of the course. A drought which has dried up much of northern California, has parched all but the tees and greens at Pebble Beach, Irrigation has kept them in shape.

The result will be that the course will play shorter than its 6,806 yards because shots will roll more. Following his first practice round Monday, Nicklaus said, The fairways are hard but not all that bad. The baljs are going to run a lot through the fairways, but I didnt get many bad lies. I was only in an earth crack once.

While play this week may not be too adversely affected, Pebble Beach pro Art Bell may be right when he says, The guy who gets the least bad bounces will win the tournament.

The Nicklaus-Watson confrontation may not even develop. A number of other top golfers will compete in the tourney. The seasons oniy other Big Four winner, Hubie Green, who took first place in the U. S. Open while playing under a death threat, will be on hand and he would like nothing better than a second major championship this season. In addition, Lee Trevino, Gary Player and defending champion Dave Stockton will be among those vying for the PGA title.

Rangers Are Hot Item

About the hottest thing in baseball right now is the Texas Rangers. You remember them; they're the team that could barely find a manager a couple of months ago. Now theyre talking about a pennant.

The Rangers have won 25 of their last 31 games and have moved up a full six games on the American League West-leading Chicago White Sox. As of yesterday, the Rangers held down third place in the AL West, three games behind the Sox, whom they host in single games on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The homestand could put the Rangers in first place and manager Billy Hunter predicts his team will finish the season on top of the division.

SCOREBOARD

National League

Phila ChlcaQo Pitts S Louis AAontreal N York

Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

52 At 47 63

West

St 67 40 71

Pet

.600

.577

566

.553

.460

427

.61 1 .500 .461 .456 .432 360

Wednesdays Games

St. Louis 3, New York 1 PhiaJdelphia 6 6, Montreal 11 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1. ia in nings

San Diego 8 2. Atlanta 6 1, 2nd game n innings

Los Angeles 1. Cincinnati 0 Houston 8. San Francisco 6 Thursday' Games Houston (Lemongello 4-13) at San Francisco (Halicki 9 9)

Montreal {Brown 8 9) at Philadelphia (Kaat 4 7)

New York (Zachry 5 10) at Pittsburgh (Jones 2 4). <n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 11-5) at Los Angeles (Hooton 9 2). (n) Atlanta (Ruthven 4-8) at San Diego (Owchinko 5 7), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal at St. Louis, <n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

American League

Boston

Balt

N York

Detroit

Milwkee

Cleve

Toronto

Chicago

Minn

K.C.

Texas

Pet.

.602

.577

v555

459

.435

.431

.358

.591

.575

.569

.564

15V7 18'/a

18'/a

26Va

You need a steel building?

Call

Pete West

CUSTOM

BUILDINGS

COMPANY

752-4220

He has been building them for 15 years

FRANCHISED DEALER

SteeJ buJJiOngs in this area for IS years"

Calif 54 55 .495 lO'^a

Seattle 48 67 .417 19'/2

Oakland 42 69 .370 23'-3

Wednesday's Games .Baltimore 5, Seattle 4 "Boston 11- California 10 New York 6. Oakland 3 Detroit 5, Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 6. Chicago 1 Kansas City 4, Texas 3 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games California (Brett 9 8) at Bos ton (Aase 2 0),. in)

Minnesota (Goltz 14 6) at To ronto (Byrd 2 4), (n)

Seattle (Abbott 8 7) at Balti more (Palmer 12-10), (n)

Oakland (Coleman 2 3) at New York (Torrez 11 10), (n) Kansas City (Colborn 11 10) at Texas (Alexander 116), (n) Cleveland (Walts 5 4) at Chi cago (Kravec 7-3), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Clevieland, (n) Kansas City at Toronto, (n) Oakland at Baltimore, (n> Seattle at Boston, (n) California at New York, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)

Baseball Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Carow, Min, .383; Bostock, Min, .340; Rice. Bsn, .326; Singleton. Bat. .322; Rivers, NY, .319.

RUN SCarew, Min, 94, Bonds. Cal, 78; Fisk, Bsn, 77; Bostock. Min, 77; Rice, Bsn, 72; GScott, Bsn, 72; Lemon, Chi, 72; Smalley, Min, 72.

RUNSBATTDIN HiSle,

Min, 87; Bonds, Cal, 82; Hob son. Bsn, 79, Thompson, Det, 78. Munson. NY. 78.

HITSCarew. Mir), 164; Bos tock, Min, 145; Rice, Bsn, 142; LeFlore, Det, 137, Cooper, Mil,

135.

DOUBLES- McRae, KC, 34, ReJackson, NY, 31, Lemon, Chi, 28; Carew, Min, 28; Hisle, Min, 27.

TRIPLES Carew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 12; Bostock, Min. 10; Fuentes, Det. 9; Randolph, NY, 9, GBrett, KC, 9.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 29; Bonds. Cal. 28, GScott, Bsn, 27; Nettles, NY, 26. Hisle, Min, 23.

STOLEN BASES Patek, KC. 35; Remy, Cal, 31; LeFlore. Det, 27; Bonds, Cal, 25; Page, Oak, 25.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) ToJohnson, Min, 12 3. .800. 2.62; Gullett, NY, 10 3. .769, 3.95; Ro zema, Det, 12 4, .750, 2 70; Bar rios, Chir' 11 4, .733, 4.00; Lyle, NY, 8 3. .727. 1.70; Bird, KC, 8 3, .727, 4.90, Goltz, Min, 14 6,

.700, 3.30; Wise, Bsn, 8 4. .667, 4.25.

STRIKEOUTS -Ryan, Cal, 264; Tanana, Cal, 171; Leonard, KC, 155; Blyleven. Tex, 149; EcKersley, Cle, 140.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Parker. Pgh, .349, Stennett, Pgh, .336; Simmons. StL. .327; Tmpleton, StL, .325; JeMorales. Chi. .322.

RUNS -GFoster, Cin, 88, Morgan, CIn, 86; Winfield. SD, 84; Griffey, Cin, 82; Parker. Pgh, 80

RUNSBATTEDIN G Foster, Cin, 109; LuZiOSki, Phi, 90; Cey. LA, 90; Garvey. LA. 88; Burroughs, Atl. 82.

HITS Parker, Pgh, 161; Tmpleton, StL, 143. Griffey, cm, 137, Rose, cm, 137; Sten nett. Pgh. 136; GFoster, Cio,

136.

DOUBLES- Parker, Pgh. 37. JeMorales. Chi, 33;' Cromrtie, Mtl, 33; Griffey. Cin. 29; Rose, cm, 28. Watson. Htn. 28

TR IPLES - Tmpleton, StL, 11, Maddox, Phi, 8, Almon, SD, 8; Mumphry, StL, 7; Cabell, Htn. 7; JCruz. Htn, 7.

HOME RUNS GFoster. cm. 38; Luzinski, Phi, 29; Bur roughs, Atl, 29; Schmidt, Phi, 28; Bench, Cin, 26; Garvey, LA, 26.

STOLEN BASES- Taveras, Pgh, 40. Cedeno, Htn, 38; Moreno, Pgh, 35; Lopes, LA, 35; GRichards, SD, 34.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Rau. LA, 12 3, .800, 3.60;

RReuschel, Chi, 15 4, .789, 2.50; John, LA, 13 4, .765, 2.74,

RForsch, StL, 14 5, .737, 3.62; Candira, Pgh, 11 4, .733, 2.73; Carlton, Phi. 16 6, .727, 2.83;

Seaver, Cin, 11 5,' .688, 3.14;

Chrstnson, Phi, 10-5, .667, 4.98.

STRIKEOUTS -PNiekro, Atl. 179; Rogers, Mtl, 151; Koos man, NY, 148; Richard, Htn, 144; Seaver, Cin, 132.

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Fotball League

CLEVELAND BROWNS Released Charles Smith, deten sive tackle; Steve Earley, cen ter; Kelvin p'Brien, wide re ceiver; Billy Lemons, offensive tackle; John Harvey, running back. Placed on injured reserved list Robert Jackson, linebacker; Mike Budrow, tight end; Allen Hodakievic, line backer; Mirro Roder, place kicker; Billy Craven, safety.

HOUSTON OILERS Re

leased Joe Dawkins and Altie Taylor, running backs; Dennis Havig, offensive guard; Ove Jo hansson. kicker, Samaii Adi Akili, defensive back; Willie Lister, tight end; Ed Collins, wide receiver,- Larry Harris, offensive lineman; Steve Mey er, defensive lineman; Spence Settles, linebacker; Alvin

CAROUNA

Thers no cure

Order new before

Ifentucky

Supreme

Premium Bourbon 86 proof

S5M .75L

e yaars old. 86 proof Oisttilod and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Oisttilery Co . Bardstown. Ky

5 fizzllns leetball a beautifur Kenan Stadium

White, quarterback

LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Tom Mack, guard.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed Horace Ivory, half back.

NEW YORK JETS Ac

quired Billy Hardee, corner back, from the Denver Broncos on waivers; released Steve Taylor, cornerback.

OAKLAND RAIDERS Placed on waivers Marv Hub bard, fullback; Horace Jones, defensive end; Marvin Upshaw, defensive lineman. Manfred Moore and Terry Kunz, running back; Duane Benson and Mel Campbell, linebackes and George Demopolous, center.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS - Signed EAbby Wilson, guard.

Philadelphia 76Ers Signed Dennis Forrest, guard PORTLAND TRAIL SLAZ ERS Traded Robin Jones, center, to the Houston Rockets for Tom Owens, center, and an undisclosed amount of cash.

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Optioned Dave Criscione, catch er. to Rochester of the inter national League; recalled Ter ry , Crowley, outfielder, from Rochester.

National League

PITTSBURGH PtWATfcS Suspended Frank Taveras, shortstop, for five days.

SOCCER North American Soccer League CARIBOUS OF COLORADO -- Named D,ave Clements head coach. The Caribous will join the NASL for the 1978 season COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Named Frederick La Plante, assistant track and field coach.

night doubleheader that ended with 6-1, 6-1 sweep for the home team.

In Pittsburgh, the Pirates struggled for nearly five hours before subduing the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 18 innings.

And in San Diego, the Padres (swept the Atlanta Braves, l|mt not before playing an ll-tnning game in the nightcap. The scores were 8-6 and 2-1 and the time was nearly six hours.

"It was the longest rain delay I ever sat through," said Larry Christenson of the Phillies, who pitched a two-hitter in the opener. "I didnt think wed ever start again.

There were two rain delays in the openerat the start, when the game was held up by an hour and three minutes, and in the third inning, when the contest was halted for two hours and 27 minutes.

Christenson didnt know it, but umpire John Kibler was three minutes away from calling the game. Kibler had told the Phillies vice president. Bill Giles, I'll give it five minutes more and if it doesnt stop. Ill call the game, Two minutes dater, the rain stopped.

The doubleheader took nine hours and 48 minutes to play, winding up at 3:30 a.m., EDT.

In Pittsburgh, only one game was scheduled, but the teams eventually'managed to play a doubleheader, anyway.

Bradley Half Of

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) -Pat Bradley set two goals for her.self on this years tour of the Ladies Professional Golf Associationwin two titles and earn $100.000..

The 26-year-old from West-ford, Mass., has accomplished half her goals and sees little problem of reaching them by the time the season ends.

Bradley, in her fourth year on the tour, captured the Rochester, N.Y. Classic for her first triumph of the year and only her second on the LPGA circuit.

A tie for fifth in last weeks European Open at Berskshire, England, was worth $3,600 and pushed her earnings to $65,247. In 1976, she won $84,288.

Im playing very well, said the physical education major

Ed Ott, who spent hours hours watching from the bullpen, finally ended It with a pinch-hit sacrifice fly in the 18th inning.

We had to finish it sometime, didnt we? Ott said. I was out there in the bullpen for 17 innings, and we had a lot of fun. A lot of fans were hollering, Ive got to get iq> at 5 oclock. Please finish it.

In other National League action, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Cincinnati Reds 1-; the St. Louts Cardinals trimmed the New York Mets 3-1 and the Houston Astros tripped the San Francisco Giants 8-6.

The Phillies bunched five singles in a four-run, fourth-inning rally that wiped out a 1-0 Expos lead in the opener. With one out, Garry Maddox, Tim McCarver and Ted Sizemore singled for one run. Christenson faked a bunt and punched a single for a second, another came across on an Infield out, and Larry Bowa singled in the fourth.

Bake McBride's two-run homer in the sixth provided the Phillies with their final runs of the opener.

Greg Luzinski socked a pair of two-run homers to help the Phillies take the nightcap. The doubieheader sweep made it seven straight victories for the red-hot Phillies, who now lead the National League East by

Meets

Goal

who graduated from Florida international University in 1974.

If I have a problem, ,1ts in my putting. Thats the signal for me to go out on the green and putt for an hour at a time

Miss Bradley did not have putting problems in England, but she did spend a long time Wednesday practicing for the $100,000 Long Island. Charity Classic which started today at the 6,520-yard, par-72 Colonie Hill Golf Club

I also got in a practice round, said Miss Bradley, who started playing at the age of 11. I started out using the bump-and-run that we played in Berkshire.

That was probably due to the fact that this course appeared short.

2'4 games over the Chicago Cubs, and are 3'/4 ahead of third-place Pittsburg)i.

Pirates 2, Cubs 1

Otts winning (ly ball lor Pittsburgh came off relief pitcher Pete Broberg, 1-1, and scored Phil Garner.

Garner walked with one out and took third on a single by Dave Parker before Bill Robinson was walked intentionally to load the bases. The winning run was scored well ahead of the throw to the plate by Jprry Morales, who caught Otts fly in medium center.

The victory went to Larry Demery, 4-3, who came on to open the 18th inning.

Broberg entered the game in the 17th inning after Willie Hernandez and Paul Reuschel had combined for 11 innings of scoreless relief. Prior to Demery, Pirate relievers Grant Jackson, Kent Tekulve and Rich Gossage had checked the Cubs for nine innings.

The game last four hours and 56 minutes and 36 players were used.

Ott also beat the Cubs Monday night 7-6 with a ninth-in-ning triple.

Padres 8-2, Braves 6-1

Rookie Mike Champion and Dave Winfield combined to drive in live runs and help Randy Jones win his first game since May 19 as San Diego beat Atlanta in the first game of their doubleheader.

^ones, last years National cfegue Cy Young Award winner, continued his comeback bid from arm problems by working 52-3 innings and allowing three runs on six hits before departing with a 4-3 lead.

Gene Tenaces bases-loaded

walk in the bottom of the nth gave the Padres their victory in the second game.

Dodgers 1, Reds 0 Rick Rhoden allowed only two hitsboth by Dave Concepcionand Los Angeles scored an unearned run in the third inning to defeat Cincinnati. nie victory raised the Dodgers lead in the National League West to games over the Reds.

There were some brilliant plays behind me, said Rhoden, crediting the Dodger defense ss much as his pitching for the shutout. Ive gone into the eighth inning four or five times with shutouts this year and let them get away. This one was very satisfying.

Cardinals 3, Mets 1 Roger Freeds two-run homer in the second inning and the combined fiveliit pitching of Tom Underwood and Butch Metzger carried St. Louis over New York. The seldom-used Freed hit his homer oil Craig Swan, 7-7, after Ted Simmons had opened the inning with an infield hit.

Astros 8, Giams 6 Cesar Cedeno singled, doubled and blasted a two-run homer to power Houston over San Francisco. Cedenos first-inning double led to a run in the first inning, he lashed a two-run homer in the fifth and his single In the ninth helped the Astros score their final run.

Willie McCovey had his 20th homer of the season for the Giants, a two-run blast in the fifth off winner J.R. Richard. 11-9.

i^^Bowlfng

Tesdav Summerettes

Strangers

The Cinderella Team Oail Music Co.

Sports World Ebonettes Cargill, Inc.

Les Girls Angels Screwballs A Squad Servomation Gorham Automotives High game, Rachael Hardee, 204; high series, Kathryn Phillips, S^.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Agency, Inc.

30'/2

17'/2

25V2

22'/2

20'/2

27Va

17'/2

30'/2

THE ARMY RESERVE

fMT OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.

ONEWEEK-ENDDRILL AMONTH PRIOR SERVICE.

If you are Prior service you may can earn $70 a week-end drill. Can you use $70 first of each month? Call me MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-2482.

mes at

one* thB last saat is soldi

. ill euti

I I I I I I I I I I

Sepl. I7i RichMond Oct. 1i Taitai Tech. Oct. $ Wake Foreit Oct. South Caroline Nov. Si Cleaiion

M*ll ofOar and rtmittanc* to: U.N C A A Bo* 3000 Chapel HIM, N C. 275U

Tickeii available at the MCMS Mam Branch in your home town Of by mailins Ihn coupon

INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKETS

SEASON TICKETS

BiLMMND 1

-----fcSWl-4htiH-----

S WAKE rOAtS''

-^7371

one

J'F'i

ISepi 17( Id 00

jW.Sii

Oli a: Mi 00

E ! SOUtMCAAOtlNA ' ClEMSON

oci 2S1 it oe

Nov .[tQOO

A'KpnI-'k,

f, T A'N'.'towMie"

W Al

. ; - - J

,A.Cu... i

Spi?^SW

:. 2 U go [nov latta oo' ho. i<i$tioo

1 f we Hime QamM

Ptwa lT*i

IneluM.

Saoi Back Area

$42

yvithoto Saw Bao

$40 00

IntureKeandKarOlfng f 00

Tdsiftonpilinci*

North 5 3 South <

tide

I I I I I I I

1 AM ENCLOSiMC A CHECK (payable . CHARGE MY BANK A VEBlCARD CHAAQE MY MAST.En CHARGE EXPIRATION DATE

0 unC Aintftic Aaaoc i

Order your C&roitoa Fever bumper suckers cost, 2 for J1 00 or 4 for J1 75 Mail your remittance and return address to Creative Advertising, Box 11442, Charlotte, N.C. 28209

Save on Johnny Rutherfords

1O6ALL0N

MUFFLER

1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER

10 gallons of gasoline FREE* when you buy a MERIT muffler

from the pros at your participating CARQUEST service stations and garages displaying the 10 gallon muffler banner.

Of t.00 CMh. tloia <x dMtar cx>on.

MUFFLER

You need a new muffler when:

1. Motor noise level increases.

2. Exhaust fume odor is noticeable.

3. Holes or njsted seams are detected on muffler. Soot deposits on the muffler are

' a due Id ttny leaks.

FREE

SCHOOL BOOK COVERS

Limit of two per family. Additional covers are 25C each. Available only at CARQUEST stores while supplies last.

Good at partlclpatlnfl CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and dealers through September 4.1977

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Strt Greenville Phone 752-1414 **

?,FI KNOW WHAT YOU MlAW WHIN VQimAUCmOWMm"

MOST

LOCATIONS

Four Adults Provide All Services In Small Town

By JAMES R. SCHIFFMAN

LOST SPRINGS, Wyo. <UPI) This prairie hainiet, recognized as the smaliest incorporated town in America, is a place where government service by all four adult residents is essential.

It's not that the town's two regular monthly bills present such a problem. But as Lost Springs Mayor Robert String-ham said: "We all have to take part in the community or else there wouldn't be any."

Each of the four adults holds some kind of office. Vincent Price, who runs the converted bank that now is a bar, is the town councilman. His wife, Leda, is the treasurer, and Stringham's wife, Qara, is the postmistress.

Mrs. Stringham says she would happily Serve in a town position but for federal rules which forbid such dual service.

In addition to the four adults, three Stringham children and two Price offspring roam the town's main street. But officially the population is 11 because two Strlnghams have maintained their residence, even though they are stationed in Germany with the armed forces:

Keeping the town's bills paid is not that taxing," Strln^iam said. The only regular monthly outlays ^ for electricity to power three street lamps and for fire insurance on the town hall.

Smaller incorporated towns actually exist but Lost Springs

Find A Use For Unused Spaces

SEATTLE (AP) - The space doctors" have been consulted to diagnose a disease affecting two firms' public plazas.

The symptom: not enough loiterers.

The Project for Public Spaces has cured" several people problems in New York City in the past; one PPS success, Atlas Court at Rockefeller Center, is Jammed by pedestrians at all hours of the day.

PPS has been called in to examine Seattle First National Bank Buildings plaza and another at the new Federal'Bdild-Ing.

Sea-First is anxious to turn its formal plaza Into a pleasant public space. And Don Miles of Seattle, a cofounder of PPS, says hes curious to discover why, despite heroic design efforts, the Federal Building plaza isnt used more.

PPS consultants have been dubbed the space doctors because they try to find out what makes one public space more attractive to pedestrians than others.

PPS says trees and benches arent necessarily the answer.

Through the use of time-palse photography, PPS examines traffic patterns within the space in question. Time-lapse telescopes hours of action into a few minutes and peak periods and social habits become apparent.

The firm spent several weeks

IT DIDNT LAST K^ Bren-

LOS ANGELES (AP) da Vaccaro, the actress who said at her wedding that nothing lasts forever, has decided to end her 23-day marriage to attorney William Spencer Bishop.

SWIMMING POOLS!

Dfynesian^

'Toofer

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

MODEL LDA 5700

Automatic Washer

I waOiIng and 2 xiin ipaadi . a cycM: 06NTLE. KNIT. NORMAL,

P6RMT. PRESS . Lint Hilar

4 waaH/rhwe wafer temp lelectloo

Choice 013 water leveU

cool down care for Permt, Preaefabrlci

Soakeeninoondlal

Pump Guard to trap foreign obtecti

Heavy-duty Vi-hp motor

WASHER PRICES START AT $198.00 DRYER PRICES START AT $148.00

268

!00

BOB'S

tPFlUWE

108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN, N.C. 744-4021

1702W.5THST. GREENVILLE, N.C 7124348

was selected as a symnoi ot American small towns and was called the smallest incorporated town in the U.S. by the Bicentennial Commission.

Stringham, 53, lived for 25 years in Casper, a city of about 40,000. In 1969, he decided hed had enough of metropolitan ways.

Im showing partiality to the smaller towns, he said. They feel more friendly. There isnt the hustle and bustle of the bigger towns.

Friendly, maybe; but harmonious, no. Vincent Price expressed a degree of animosity toward the mayor, saying he had the absentee Stringhams register to vote to break an electoral standoff between the two families.

Hard feelings also exist over the two liquor licenses alloted the town. They used to be divided between the two families but now Price owns both. The state forced Stringham to relinquish his claim on one because he had never applied for it. Price said.

This pocket of existence consists of four buildings: the Stringhams wood frame store with upstairs living quarters: the Prices bank-turned bar, also with an adjoining family area; an old Ford garage; and the town hall.

The mayor doesnt even work in the town. He commutes to Manville, a town of 100 persons about 16 miles east, and runs a grocery while his wife takes care of the combination grocery, gas station, and post office in Lost Springs.

Lost Springs is an old mining town 50 miles from the South Dakota border in east-central Wyoming. It rests in a hardly discernible valley'"wedged between slightly rolling prairie hills. It is cattle grazing country and in the early part of the century was the site of underground coal mines.

There really isnt a whole lot of entertainment or anything like that, the mayor said. Being out and away from everybody is relaxmg.

For his 19-year-old son.

Arthur, its more than just that.

You can have whatever you want horses, pigs. You can ride a bike or take a walk. That way you can hear everything, the birds and the frogs and everything.

You can learn more things in one day here than in Casper. You can do more than you can do tn a big city.

Arthur said he might eventually move to Manville, but never to a real city.

The people from the bigger towns, man, thats wierd, he said in an expression of cultural shock. In Denver, everybody's running around driving like mad. Out here, you drive slow and do what you want.

Clara Stringham says travelers who take the dirt turnoff to see Americas smallest organized community Invariable ask whether townspeople get lonely.

No, she tells them. I have a lot of work to do and in the meantime people stop by. Theres always neighbors to visit near town.

We have slow times but thats when I catch up on housework."

The population ot Lost Springs peaked at about 4<KI sometime between 1916 and 1923, a time when the town was a cattle shipping and mining

center, Stringham said.

The town then boasted a schoolhouse, a railroad spur and all the trappings ol - a community on the iron line. But time made coal mining uneconomical and the railroad eventually closed the depot.

The spur was ripped out last year, Stringham said.

The only remnant of the railroad is an emergency telephone standing alwie near the tracks. It can be used to alert dispatchers of trouble, Stringham said.

CHANNEL MASTER'S TV CHECK LIST:

ANTENNAS;

If your antenna' outdatad or damagad. n't going to rob you of paak reception, Channel A4afer Antennae era color engineered to provide you with the best reception your tel can give.

antenna ROTATOR:

Fine tunet your antenna for perfect color Channel Master Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate tor variations in telecasting and weather.

T.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 748-4021

1702 W. 5th St. Greenville. N.C. 752-8248

With Purchase Of Color TV

recently photographing the Sea-First plaza and is now analyzing the results.

Miles doesnt know yet what the firm will find, but said the results so far have been surprising.

The filming technique was used with considerable success when analyzing the nonloitering problems of Atlas Court, said Miles and another cofounder, Robert Cook.

PPS film showed the courtyard was being used, but mostly during the lunch hour.

People leaned against the walls and some low-placed signs. The planter ledge around the base of the Atlas statue was being used as a narrow and somewhat uncomfortable bench, Miles said. Planter foliage ws being ruined.

Using this information, PPS recommended redesigning the planter to include a bench. Railings were installed to accommodate the leaners and signs were raised.

The impact was incredible, Miles said. Usage more than doubled and there no longer is one peak period.

Theres nothing worse than space designed for pedestrians with no pedestrians present, Cook added.

Its a little like an empty church.

Wickes Lumber

Take

pride in

your

WICKES CAN HANDLE ANY HOME-IMPROVEMENT PROJECT!

INSULATING ALUNHNUM STORM/SCREEN

WINDOWS

PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 17tb

Cut your heating/cooling costs with this fine-quality insulating window! Features smooth operation & maximum durability. Natural aluminum finish.

stociTSzesonly

Reg. $15.95

ALUM. SELF-STORING

*^DOOR

SC8EEN

A year 'round "Energy Saver" with a handsome natural aluminum finish. It's pr^hung, predrilled and easy to install. Attrdctive, dependable, economical!

SIZES: 32"x80"/36"x80'

Reg. $40.95 SAVE $2.00

SELF-SEALING ASPHALT

ROOFING

Protect your new roofimpro>^your leaking one! This tough, durle asphalt provjdes a strong, weather-pioof bond.

(PICK-UP

PRICE)

100 Sq Ft

Average Installation $29.95 per sq. any color ... AAinimum lOsq.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

ON ALL

FIBERGLASS ROOFING!

8 ft.

Reg. 3.99

*3.09

10 ft.

Reg. 4.99

*4.19

12 ft.

Reg. 5.99

*5.19

We have the SERVICE and PRICES that make shopping at WICKES pay off for you!

HUNTERS, FISHERMEN, SPORTSMEN!

WICKES HAS THAT HIDEAWAY YOU NEED

... build your own quality hideaway, when it's a Wickes Sport CabinI Complete, easy-to-follow plans and preassembled components allow you to build this functional cabin yourself... and you can save hundreds of dollars.

Includes everything you need to build your cabln-shell, except the foundation. Get back to nature at a down-to-earth price. See the Sport Cabin at Wickes, then build one yourself... YES, You CAN I

Basic Package Including Franklin Fireplace and accessories

Sport Cabin

add $298 tor crawl space foundation floor'/" plywood $150.

INSTALLATION

AVAILABLE

POWER ROOF VENT

Removes hot, humid air from your attic, Cuts cooling costs & extends roof life.

Modal SI400

AN ENERGY SAVER!

Compiately installad includas wiring, all for this one low prico I

3 EASY WAYS TO CHARGE...

Use the handy Wickes National Credit Card, personalized Time Payment Plan or your own Bank Card!

EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE...

Wickes provides economical installation service for many products. Ask for details at your local Center!_

Jutt Say CHARGE IT!

125 W. u> enville Blvo. oreenvliit, n.C. >^8-7)44 Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 8 P JM. Saturdays I to 4 PJM.

284 By Pass West Farmvillc, N.C. 7S$3IU Monday thru Friday 7:30 toS p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

See Marijuana As Non-Toxic

By LORI COCHCE Assoc it ted Press Writer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Theres a good reason you're not as likely to get cancer from smoking marijuana,, cigarettes as you are from smoking the tobacco variety.

You can't chain-smoke marijuana." says Dr. Monroe E. Wall, who ought to know as

well as anybody.

Wall is vice president for chemistry and life sciences of the Research Triangle Institute, where researchers have literally made a science of consuming and savoring the effect* of marijuana.

The verdict on the drug is not In yet. Wall says, but studies here and elsewhere so far have failed to produce evidence of the dire results marijuana crit

ics have feared.

You cannot put your finger on any definite deleterious effects," Wall says. Weve subjected very heavy smokers to a battery of tests. This is a nontoxic drug. You cant kill yourself with it.

But that is as close as Wall is willing to come to an endorsement of pot, which he says can leave traces in the body of the user for days.

Heavy alcohol use is probably more damaging than heavy marijuana use. Wall says, but the body cleanses itself of alcohol fairly quickly. Moderate alcohol use may be less dangerous than moderate consumption of marijuana.

The long-term effects may be more subtle, says Wall.

Guinea pigs, human and otherwise, for marijuana research here smoke pot grown in Mississippi and shipped under tight security to the institute, where it is stored in a vault looked after by several police and sheriffs departments.

Theres never been an iota of it lost, Wall says.

Researchers, working with

National Institute on Drug Abuse funds, produce marijuana and its extracts in gela-

Cloth Mulch Is Biodegradeable

GARFIELD, N.J. (UPI) - A home and garden products company is introducing a new type of mulch made from non-slip, biodegradeable cloth.

The manufacturer says it controls weeds, speeds up the growth of produce, modifies soil temperature and conserves soil moisture and prevents root Injury.

The product comes in 15-and 30-foot rolls, each 22 inches wide. The smaller roll covers 27.5 square feet, the larger one, twice as much.

(Staple Garden Ground Cover, Staple Home and Garden Products, a division of Staple Sewing Aids Corp., 141 Lanza Ave., Garfield, N.J. 07026.)

tin capsules. Intravenous solution, aerosols and of course in tightly-rolled cigarettes.

Volunteers are carefully screened in accordance with special Drug Enforcement Agency regulations. All must have smoked marijuana previously and any women selected must be incapable of pregnancy, since the Food and Drug Administration believes the drug may be harmful to unborn children.

The volunteers are supervised closely, and they generally stay in a hospital unit for 24 hours after the marijuana Or derivative has been administered.

A few good things are known about the drug. It has been proven effective in treating glaucoma, for example. Some studies in Argentina have shown it may be helpful as an anti-convulsive agent.

But Wall says researchers need the research with human volunteers to learn the facts about marijuana, because animals and humans dont always transform a drug the same way.

^ivergateCenter

NmClHlOlLlS

264 By Pass & Hooker Road

Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Friday 10 A.M.-9;30 P.M. Saturday - 10 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Prices Eriective Thru Saturday, August 13

KEEP EM ROLUNG Workers at the Research Triangle Institute collect marijuana cigarettes, made with qtecial permission of federal drug authorities for use in marijuana studies. (AP Laserphoto)

Cowgirl Job Is Weekend Affair

COFFE-YVILLE, Kan. (AP) Once a week, 18-year-old Susan Seger stulfs her dark brown hair under a baseball cap, puts on faded jeans and mounts her c<rit for a sharp departure from her weekday office job.

Her Saturdays this summer have been spent rararodding cattle into pens for a local livestock company, her part-time work sometimes extending past midnight when cattle sales are heavy.

Id much rather be doing something outside, she said. I get a lot of enjoyment out of it and, of course, I get paid for it. And its, a good place to break a young colt.

Miss sieger, a student at Coi-feyville Community Junior College, said she finds satisfaction in the cattle pens, despite the raucous steers she sometimes encounters, the pungent manure in the pens and the salty language of some of the male cowpokes.

Now, Im just one of the guys, she said, grinning. I wouldnt want to be treated like some crazy girl.

Waste Disposal Discussion Set

Pitt County Commissioners and members of the County Planning Board will meet Monday at 5:15 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House to discuss the question of solid waste disposal in the county.

Persons intrested in solid waste disposal systems for the county are welcomed to attend the session.

Cattle, she said, are really just as scared of you as you are of them. But she still winces at the thought of an experience with a bull that almost pinned her against a fence when she was on foot. Her rescuer pulled her over the fence by the shirt collar.

Monday through Friday, Miss Seger is at a desk in the cost-accounting department of a manufacturing firm, totaling charges for bills on computer sheets.

She said she is interested in office work as a career, but hopes that part of her future includes the outdoors. One of her goals is to ride her barrel-racing horse in rodeos.

Once she has her horse broken in. Miss Seger said, she may give rodeo competition a try. She said she has placed in barrel-racing events in small contests, but has never tried the big-league circuit.

Its a hard thing to do, she said. I dont think I could do it. Id probably go broke trying.

Clown Alley To Begin Season

The new season of the Greenville aown Alley will begin Tuesday, Aug. 16, with a meeting to be held upstairs at the Elm Street gym.

Persons attending the meeting will be instructed in makeup, costumes and tricks. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.

Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. For further information call 756-3688.

SUPER VAWEI I

IMKSES WRAP SWEATERS

NICHOLS HIO. LOW mCE SPECIAL PUHCHPSEI

NEW short sleeve wrap cardigans. Multi-color, space dyed and contrast panel front. Some 2 PC. sets, with V neck sleeveless shells. KX1% Acrylic In assorted colors. S.M.L.XL.

Mid-August

SI ZZLER SAL E!

MENSHOODB) SWEATSHIRTS

Easy fitting long , Sleeve 50% Creslan I 50% cotton shirt with full zip front, 2 muff I pockets. Navy, bottle I green, gunmetal. Sizes S-AALXL.

Nns aEVO88 SWEATERS

Comtortable easy wearing slipover of 100% acrylic cabled rib with trim on V neck and waistband. Navy. It. blue, green.

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali 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.

DELUXE 20 ' 2 SPEED FLOOR/WINDOW FAN

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 17.77 New square cabinet, permanently sealed and lubricated motor, quiet high velocity, air delivery, precision molded S-blade et prop. Heavy duty strap handle.

QUINLAN PRETZELS

NitHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 57

Choose NC Bite size pretzel nubs, TTC Tiny Thin Pretzels. STC Salt Free DPC Old Fashioned style in canister. 8-Oz.

LIMITS

PROPANE FUEL CYLINDER

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.79

14,1 oz. Size is disposable. Ideal for use when camping, tor torches, etc.

M NICHOLS COUPON

5 OZ. COAST DEODORANT SOAP

Bring yourself back to life with an exciting new Idea in soap. It's incredibly refreshing!

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 37C

LIAAIT4BARS

GREAT

VALUE

NICHOLS COUPON

2.5 OZ. ULTRA BAN ROLL-ON

The anti persplrant lotion that helps keep you ultra dry. Regulator Unscented.

BOYS FASHION SWEATBtS

Swing into the breezy Fall season in style wise sweaters of 100% virgin acrylic. Choose pullovers in "V, crew or turtlenecks or button front cardigains in a array of s^les and colors. Solids and fancies. Sizes 6-16.

mCHOLt Rto. LOW PWfCi S.*7

LIMIT 2 Ee.

I NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.72

OREAT

VALUE

NICHOLS COUPON

COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE 11 OZ.

For a cool, smooth shave. Regular, AAenthol,

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE

LIMIT 4

$27

Chrome, Mt $15

$20 Chrome, $12

Send them back to school with a great writer!

a. Pen and pencil set in 12 karat gold-filled, $27; chrome, $15

b. Soft tip pen in 12 karat gold-filled, $20; ; chrome, $12

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Some Do Well In Black Africa

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 7M-0141

By JOHN BORRELL

LUSAKA, Zambia (UPl) -Punctually at four each Saturday afternoon, tea and cucumber sandwiches appear in the clubhouse as cricketehk troop off the field for the gSimes ritual afternoon break.

Later, when the day-long game ends with the sun sinking fast behind the nearby hills, the cricketers gather around the bar to drink beer and .swap stories.

The scene comes not from a Constable painting of an English village green but from the heart of black Africa where, despite the political changes of the past decade, whites still maintain the traditions if not the spirit of the long since ended colonial era.

In Zambia, as elsewhere in independent black Africa, whites tend not to mfat with the countrys blacks, preferring to retain their identity through games like cricket and through clubs like the Ngewere Club near here which, although open to all, remain predominantly white.

At the exclusive Ndola Club In Zambias copper belt. British newspapers and periodicals sit primly in the magazine rack and the menu has not changed for a decade. Women have a separate entrance and members sign chits for their drinks in time-honored colonial fashion.

High membership fees and the clinical atmosphere of the club have dissuaded all but a handful of black Africans from joining.

Life hasn't changed much for us, said one old timer at the bar who came to Zambia in 1950, 10 years before independence.

We carry on pretty much as we used to and the government doesnt interfere.

Despite the lack of racial mixing there appears little friction between the countrys 30,000 whites and five million blacks.

One reason for this is undoubtedly that President Kenneth Kaunda has long urged his countrymen to eschew the kind of racialism practiced in

colonial days. He has on several occasions intervened in cases where whites have been discriminated against.

Another is that despite efforts to Africanize jobs, whites are still needed to run many branches of industry, commerce, and the government itself.

They still need us at the moment and that helps tremendously," said one farmer at the Ngewere Club. When they find they dont need us their attitude may change.

The countrys 300 white farmers produce a third of Zambia's com, most of its beef and poultry products and a large proportion of the vegetables sold in city markets.

A further reason for the racial harmony is that most of the hardline whites who threatened armed insurrection when Britain was preparing Zambia for black rule, have long since left the country.

Their places have been taken by contract workers from Britain and other European countries who come to Zambia for two or three years to save

equally generous. Expatriates are allowed up to $3,000 a year

'jf.

T .

NmOlHlOlLlS

264 ByPass & Hooker Road Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Mid-August

money for a house or a plot of land at home.

Many do very well out of their stmts in Zambia. All expatriates are allowed to repatriate one-third of their salaries and most get generous allowances of up to 25 per cent of their salaries at the end of their contracts.

Schooling allowances are lally I allo'

to educate their children abroad and many send their children to schools in England.

1 have three children in the best public (private) .schools in England, said one senior banking official, If 1 was working in England they would all be going to state (public) schools and getting an inferior education.

The life style of most whites is, in many ways, similar to that enjoyed by whites in neighboring Rhodesia and in South Africa.

They live in spacious bungalows in tree-lined streets, own two cars and have servants to do the housework.

The only difference between here and South Africa, said one businessman, is that you might have black neighbors. But that doesnt worry

anyone.

However, dei^ite the good life enjoyed by most expatriates Zambia is finding it increasingly difficult to attract the skilled whites it needs.

The lack of skilled white labor is affecting production at the economically vital copper mines and in other industrial concerns. Worried government officials are now casting the recruiting net to previously untapped places like India and Sri Lanka.

Those who do come believe that their future lies not In Africa but in Europe or North America.

U is a good life here but it is dangerous to lose sight of the tact that we are really only guests in someone elses country, said a mining engineer who has spent 20 years in Zambia.

We are only here because they need us to do things they cant do at the moment. But they will be able to do them one day and then it will be time to pack up and go home, he said.

And when the whites do leave, tea and cucumbers at afternoon cricket breaks will be a thing of the past since black Africans have not taken to the game.

Friday 10 A.M.-9;30 P.AA. Saturday 10 A.M.-9:00 P./M.

SAVE 42.22

PORTABLE DRAWN

ALUMINUM GAS GRILL

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE

119.99

Completely rust proof drawn aluminum rectangular body & hinged cover. 345 square inch cooking area. Heavy duty.

REaANGULAR WAGON GRILL

NICHOLS REG PRICE 19.99

1244

Quick lift 4 position adiustable tire pan One piece Orawr steel body, cbrome plated arid. Convenient utility shell

3 CU. FT. GARDEN WHEELBARROW

A real vyorksover! Balanced design tor eosy handling, vyide tread, tire design, heavy gouge steel construction.

NICHOIS K. tow MIICI 15.99

*11

POLORON 28 QT. FOAM PLASTIC ICE CHEST

Keeps food and drinks Kot or cold for hours Molded of Vacucel. rustproof, lightweight. No N2612.

WCHOIS REG. $1.49

SIZZLER SALE!

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LCokmui,M.D.

Prices Effective Thru Saturday, August 13.

Preparing the Patient for Anesthesia

DECORATIVE 20 BOUDOIR LAMP

iCMu IE* unr rmcE g.tg u.

Perfect for vanity, dresser or night tables. Beautiful hand painted flower design on white glass base. Includes parchment shade with ruching trim. Model #2030.

FASHION GINGER JAR LAMP WITH PLEATED VINYL SHADE

MCWUIIES.LSWPMCE1S.M

Colorful ceramic ginger jar lamp has a pleated shade with colored matching binding. 3 way lighting. Available in yellow, black and white. Model #3006.

DECORATED GLASS

hurricane lamp

The beauty of another era is

White opal glass base ana

shade with hand decoration. Night light in base.

IS031

WILSON MATCH POINT TENNIS BALLS

Wilson quality at econ- . omy prices Optic yel- ' i low. Official size and I

BABY

CARRIER

18" PORTABLE PICNIC GRILL

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 3.4*

One piKe molOed plastic body Brightly printed vinyl covered pad Waist and crotch strap. Use for

Plated grill with handle. Adiustable to 3 heights. Easy assembly. No. 170.

weight.

[GREoil^

PINE BARK MULCH

3CU. FT.

ConlBins only natural organit, matter., no artificial additlvat I Covart 36 sq. ft at 1 inr i depth

I was given a general anesthesia for surgery on my face. When I came back to my room I told my nnrse that I vividly remembered that people in the operating room were talking, abo that 1 was scared by something that someone said. She pooh-poohed thb as did my boy friend. Could all of thb have been my Imaginatbn? -Mbs D.K..N.H.

Dear Miss K.:

The fear of anesthesia b frequently greater than the anxiety about the surgery. Modem anestheslologbts and surgeons devote a lot of time to preparing patients for this experience.

Despite the preparation, many patients come into the operating room tense and afraid, even with the medication given to calm them. Every wwd they hear during the early stages falling asleep can become part of their memory of the experience itself.

It has been shown by well-documented studies that some patients hear and remember speech even during the deeper leveb of anesthesia.

Newer procedures in the (gating room now call for total quiet, especially during the beginning c# anesthesia.

assurance that thb wfll not affect hta health as he grows

older. Mrs. H.B., S.C.

Dear Mrs. B.:

You have my assurance that thousands of peopb with horseshoe kidney, a birth deformity, live in good health and without any impaired kidney function.

Thb birth abnormality occurs in about one out of every 500 people. Normally, there are two kidneys, one on each side. With the horseshoe kidney, both sides are joined by a band of tissue. There is no more likelihood of infection than with normal kidneys.

I dont ptay tennb, but Ive got a temib elbow. Mr. W.A., RJ.

Dear Mr. A.;

Tennb elbow b simply the lay term for a type of bursitb that b found in the elbow. Rotation of the wrbt and the elbow during wmk or play can be responsible for the painful bursitb.

Working a drill press or the constant use of a screw driver can cause as much injury as can vigorous tennb playing.

It would be wise to inspect your daily activities to see if you cant find some reason for the conditicHi.

Our son has been diagnosed as having a horseshoe kidney. Wed like your added

OR. COLEMAN w*lcom*4 lamrs trom TMdcrt. PImm writ* to him In cart of thii nawapapor.

e 1977 Kinc Pemturei Srodicatc. Inc.

COW MANURE

40 LB. BAG

Soys Vehicles Are

Scattering Litter

MOMUKi.LMrnKii.n

Naturp's soil builder! Add richnpsa and zppi to thppoil. Odoripss. wppd frpp and non-

burning.

iAWNAMD

^ TRE8PRAYGUN

For lawn, tree or -

shrubs- Us with any brand of liquid Of water soluble tilizer Hola F

fertilizer

NICHOLS MEQ LOW PRICE

: I.** 1-**^

Pitt County Planner Larry Hurlocker said today that during the past few weeks, the problem of solid wastes blowing from vehicles on their way to the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill has drastlcily increased.' Hurlocker said these wastes litter the highways and roads and become eyesores, detracting from the communities beauty. He added that the majority of this litter is lost from vehicles which do not have their loads covered or secured to prevent load loss.

The planner emphasized that under regulations ^veming the disposal of refuse in the county, no vehicle shall be allowed to deposit waste at the landfill unless the waste is enclosed in the vehicle or otherwise covered by some effective means.

He said effective means "are by heavy plastic, canvas, or other materials which will not allow any wastes to leave the vehicle while transporting the load to the landfill.

Hurlocker noted that penalties for failing to comply with the ordinance can result in imprisonment for not more than 30 days or a $100 fine or both.

The official urged, Before leaving for the landfill, make sure your load is secured and help everyone to solve this problem.

Collecting Dust

To Save Water

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Post office trucks in the Sacramento Valley are collecting dust along with the daily mail in a move to save 32,000 gallons of water a month.

"it takes an estimated 50 gallons of water to wadi a single vehicle, said Grant Noble, manager of retail sales and services of Sacramentos main post office. Noble reports that the U.S. Postal Services Western regional office has ordered a ban on washing the more than 24,000 vehicles in 13 Western states, saving 1.2 million gallons of water a month.

As a safety measure, however, vehicle windows, lights and mirrors will be sponged regularly. Noble said.

COPYIIMG SERVICE

3 LBS. SPEEDY GREEN BRASS SEED

For all lawns, wheihar lUSt starting on or filling in bare spots on an estabksbed lawn.

wemmumrmvM

feeding tool #6995 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE S3.99 HI ' ' I

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies 10c ea.

rsiexl 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Complete Typcsettioq and Layout Uepartment for all your Printing Needs.

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

200 $5.00

300

S6.00

COPY READY 500 S9.00 black ink

8/, X 11 or 8L X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

W-2 FORAAS

MORGAN

PPINTER8, Inc.

211 W. 9th St Greenville, N.C. Phone 7S2-5151A

Wilmington 10 Lawyer Still Pressing For Pardon

By WQXIAM M. WELCH AnocUited Prcn Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - WU-mlngton 10 defense attorney James Ferguson emerged from a meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday, saying he couldnt understand the governor's refusal to grant a pardon for his clients.

"I dont understand the governors policy of waiting until all court appeals are finished," said Ferguson, a Charlotte civil rights lawyer who has represented the 10 since their 1972 trial for arson and cwispiracy during racial violence in Wilmington, N.C.

"But be that as it may, exceptions have been made and we think this is an exceptional case, he said.

Ferguson and two other defense attorneys met for 45 minutes with Hunt in his Capitol Building office, after asking for the session. Afterwards, Hunt said he listened to their arguments, but had not changed his' mind.

The governor has said he would not consider granting a pardon, or commuting their sentence, until all legal appeals are exhausted. The nine black men and a white woman were sentenced to a total of 282 years in prison for their part in the racial disturbances, and only the woman, who received the lightest sentence, has been paroled.

I dont think the Constitution envisioned the governor just stepping in and taking over the

matter while it's still in the courts, Hunt said.

Despite that position. Ferguson said he was encouraged by the fact we had the meeting.

We tried to impress upon the governor the urgency of the

matter. He could not tell us what action he will take, but indicated a willingness to listen, Ferguson said.

Hunt said did not believe the Carter Administration was pressuring him to act in behalf of the Rev. Ben Chavis and

nine other defendents, despite a recent telephone call from an unidentified Justice Department official.

Hunt said the call was the only federal contact his office has received on the case, and that the caller wanted to re

mind Hunt that a pardon need not be granted to all the defendents, but could be granted to Individuals.

The governor also said a group of black state legislators met with him to urge a pardon for the Wilmington 10 in the fi

nal days of the General Assembly In June.

Weve had a lot of reaction from people around the slate who think theyve received too much attention and got what they deserved, he added.

Hunts legal counsel Jack Co-

zort, who attended the meeting, said the defise lawyers told the governor that the sentences, which totaled 282 years tor the 10 defendents, were unduly harsh.

He listened, Cozort said of the governor. He hasnt

reached an opinion on that. Also attending the meeting were James Fuller, a member of Fergusons firm, and John Redmond, a New York lawyer for the United Church of Christ, which has paid legal fees for the 10.

I NORELCO

BURGER COOKER

Cooks two hamburgers in a minute.

Great lor hot dogs, grilied sandwiches I & more. No. HB-2222 | |

I I PRESTO I

WEE FRY I SKILLET

Roast, (ry, grill, slew, make casseroles _ No-stick cooking & easy clean.Tern- I pered glass cover. Model No. WFS-1 I

I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat, Aug. 13, 1977 ^

DRAWS-A-LOT CRAYONStm

79^

I CEPACOL

I MOUTH-I WASH

12-ounce size.

Limit 1

jCREST I

TOOTHPASTE'

7-ounce tube. Regular or Mint. Limit 1

CepacgT

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat, Aug. 13, 1977 ^^

I THERMOS

LUNCH KIT

With TV cartoon characters on outside of box & bottle.

I Coupon Good Thru I Coupon Good Thru I Coupon Good Thru

^ Sat. Aug. 13, 1977 ^ Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

10 bright water color markers.

Fine or broad Coupon Good point Thru Sat. Aug. 13,1977

I CANVAS OR VINYL BINDER

lr=!l

1'/4-in. 3 ring binder with clip.

Working On Doctorates

Raymond N. and Cheryl Tugweil Linville, former Greenville residents, are both entering the University of Iowa this fall.

Linville, who recently received a Master of Science degree in Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology from East Carolina University, will begin work on a doctorate degree in Neurolinguistics at the University of Iowa at Iowa City. He will be a research assistant in the Department of Otolaryngology and Maxiofacial Surgery at the U. Iowa Medical School. A Winston Salem native, he received his B. A. degree in Psychology from ECU, also, and was president of the ECU chapter of National Student Speech and Hearing Association during graduate school.

Mrs. Linville, a Farmville native, taught at Falkland Elementary School and studied for her Masters Degree at ECU last year. She will be continuing work toward her Masters degree in education at U. Iowa.

SBA Approves

nru bat Aug, 13,1977

I 70-COUNT

I THEME I BOOK

I I I I

I 149

II I \ I

Coupon Good Thru ^SSSSStoJl

^Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

11 I

AGREE

CREME RINSE

Stock up for Back-to-School! Model No. 1070 Limit 2

FOR

Coupon Good Thru Sat, Aug. 13.1977

BIC PENS

CBIc Super Sale Special! Stock-

I E^x^lB^Tor

I Oily. Limit 1

I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

y BEMEBSSI^BJiSZZI X

GILLETTE GOOD NEWS

RAZORS

129

CTwin pack disposable

Coupon Good Thru

- AQUANET^

HAIR SPRAY

[C ^lplr,

Super. Unscented.

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

TABLETS

14 Q Bottle I 9 of 100 tablets.

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat Aug, 13. 1977

SALLY HANSEN

POLISH I REMOVER

I Coupon Good Thru

Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

I SHEETS AND I PILLOWCASES

Special purchase of sheets and pillowcases; assorted patterns in colors. Not

all sizes in all patterns available. While they last!

TWIN AND FULL i 99

SIZE SHEETS............... I

I STANDARD SIZE OC_

PILLOWCASES, PAIR.,

I NO RAINCHECKS THIS ITEM

^^oupon Good Thru Sat., Aug. 13, 1977 1

up for Back-To-School.

- aAuolTl?7" ITTJ , T coupon Good Thru ^

^Sat. Aug. 13, 1977 \ ^ ^

PLATEX, DEODORANT ECKERDS

TAMPONS

TUCK V2x 1000 ROLL

CELLOPHANE^ I

fifl Back-To-U School Special.

^Valuabh f-oupon

59 Box of 30's

egular or Super.

_, a. . Coupon Good Thru Coupon Good Thru

Disaster Status ^_^a^i^7t__^^mmm m

m m

is I ALCOHOL !22*

16-ounce isopropyl.* Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru

IMADLYN SUE

BABY

I SHAMPOO

59*

Coupon Good

16-ounce

size.

Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

PEPTO-

BISMOL

II SECRET Q| I WILKINSON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT S BLADES

I 1 Orm 11 f7^

I I I g| I Of Ss

4 Q 12-ounce I 9 size.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday that the Small Business Administration (SBA) had approved his request to declare 56 central North Carolina counties disaster areas because of drought damage to crops.

It was the fourth federal agency to respond to North Carolina requests for drought relief. Earlier, the Farmers Home Administration, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and the Economic Development Administration had approved such re-

Applications for loans under the programs may be filed at the Sampson Agriculture Center in Clinton, the Wake County Courthouse in Raleigh, the Agriculture Center in Greensboro, and at additional locations in Charlotte and Greenville.

31 New Claims

f at4TfIR77CTJJi.J>R

I SHARP DELUXE L.E.D.

I 23-CHANNEL

I CB RADIO I I I I

Variable squelch. Delta tune + or -off channel signals. Public address system switch. Model CB 800. Regular 59.99

4488

I ONE-A-DAY

I PLUS IRON VITAMINS

Coupon Good Thru

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13.1977

69 Sf

Gmmsi^missM EDGE

SHAVE CREAM

79*

7-oz. Regular, MenlhoC Lime or Sensitive Skin.

Of Brown Lung

Coupon Good Thru ^Sal. Aug, 13, 1977

ECKERDS

I Coupon Good Thru ^t.. Aug. 13. 1977

l"% /BMHBRWa'

AYOS

REDUCING PLAN CANDY

Blwiwwf8igWjpiTni%

Ibarnes-hiHtd^\^ I WETTING ^,>1 I SOLUTION --39

^Sat. Aug, 13. 1977

w Size. M I ^ eo 60cc U

I 11^ Llmi,2<S<NA^^ j ^39sjze^

SSBbJI I Coupon Good Thru I "Coupon Good Thru

^ Sat. Aug. 13. 1977 ^

r aKWIHT7BggB|WS " "

~ CONAIR1200 WATT

HAIR DRYER

EFFERDENT

DENTURE cleaner

1200 watts of drying power with 2 speeds. Model No. 065

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Aug. 13. 1977 _____

ECKERDS COSMETIC PUFFS

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13.1977

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sal.. Aug. 13. 1977

I LADIES

TERRY SCUFFS

90 Asst, pastels & 9 to choose

Coupon Good Thru 1^^-

^ Sat. Aug. 13, 1977 i 4

LADIES & MENS

WARM-UP SUIT

8 Double knit.

Sli

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Hie state Industrial Commission reported that 31 new claims for compensation for brown lung were filed Wednesday.

Members of the Carolina Brown Lung Association brought a host of of their members to Raleigh to file claims for workmens compensation, which provides for payments to victims of industrial accidents or industrial diseases.

Lucy Taylor, president of the Roanoke Rapids chapter of the association, expressed congratulations to the Industrial CiHninission and our sincere thanks for making it easier for the members to fe their claims through use of a simplified form and for arranging j^ipohitinents so brown lung claimants can see a doctor. j

OIL OF OLAY

4-ounce beauty lotion Limit 1

BwomsrcsimM MENS LINED BENCH WARMER

JACKET

Mens sizes in Navy, Burgund' or Green with lining

X /B0Mi!are35jaa"\

I FRUIT OF THE LOOM

KNIT I WEAR

I Coupon Good Thru ^St Aug. 13. 1977

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

I WESTINGHOUSE I

I LIGHT BULBS

60,75 or too watt size. Limit 4 bulbs

I 11 TABLE TOP

I PORTABLE

' GRILL

Great for picnics or

I Coupon Good Thru I Coupon Good Thru

^ Sst. Aug. 13, 1977 ^ SaL Aug. 13, 1877

Quality knit wear at a low, low price.

3-PACK

BRIEFS

3 ?-

-PACK .'-SHIRTS

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE .. .at low, low prices.

Army Of Fire Fighters Assembled In California

By PETER H , KING Associated Press Writer

BIG SlIR, Calif, (AP) -Thousands of them have come from almost every one of the 48 mainland states. They are the firefighters.

They range from swaggering rookies lured by adventure to a hard-bitten veteran who grew up in the Los Padres National Forest, now ravaged by the two-week-old Marble-Cone fire.

In their race against the 80,-

000-acre inferno, the firefighters share only two traits; they want to protect the forest and they are tired, so tired.

R.A. Jones, 24, is an Arizona State University sociology ma

jor in his first season as a firefighter. He struts about the fire line with a slug of chewing tobacco lodged in his lower lip, two canteens on his lowslung belt and two bandanas sticking out of his silver helmet.

1 like going for it," Jones said. That and the bucks. Its manly and it's fun. People say, Hey, wow, you're a firefighter.' Thats cool

Short, blond and bandy-legged, Jones speaks with awe of

flames shooting 200 feet into the air and emitting a roar which can be heard for eight miles.

At first it scared the hell out of me, he said between squirts of tobacco. But now Im get

ting used to it.

Wayne Mangum, a shy, 36-year-old foreman, tells of his 18-year career with the U.S. Forest Service while keeping an eye on his young crew manning a fresh fire line.

When I first started, we either walked into them or rode a horse, said Mangum, who lives in Alpine, Ariz.

Mangums wife and child know summer means Dad could be gone for months at a time. This year hes already fought fires in five states.

Some years I am gone a lot and some years Im not, he said with a slight twang. When we leave we dont know when well be back. Its hard work, but I enjoy it. Ive always liked the outdoors.

64-OZ. SIZE

SOFT DRINK

Coke Sprite

Tab

Coupon Good Thru

^ Sal Aug. 13. 1977

' fEP^iWrfwccPissi

IVORY^

PAL

PEANUT

BUTTER

Special purchase. 18 ounce size

I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat Aug. 13, 1977

Coupon Good Thru

Sat., Aug. 13, 1977

L!lMSSWiC!SIiSSi \ I LLOYDS CASSETTE

TAPE RECORDER

!24

g Slide volume

control, etc.

No.

V-125/V901 Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Aug. 13, 1977 TjT' ' " lljf

SCHICK, FLEXAMATIC RAZOR

!18*

ECKERDS PLAYING CARDS

By Alco

No. 300 \ \l I / ^ Pinochle. I I

Coupon Good Thru \l I Coupon Good Thru Coupon Good Thru

^Sat. Aug. 13. 1977 ^S^^3, 1977

\ /BV1,ip.'arC3H!SI"N

I I PLANTERS I I COCKTAIL ^ I I PEANUTS

12 ounca size special purchase

I GAF110-12 I COLOR PRINT

'film ^

PLANTERS

iQxktd

Stock-up today and save.

peanuts

I Coupon Good inru

Sit.. Aug. 13. 1977

I Coupon Good Thru Sat- Aug. 13. 1977

uhimnme^sisa*\ ^^EmmsmesassKS^

PHOTO ALBUM

^ 67 fos

SYLVANNIA

MAGICUBES

3cubis/12 hashes

B Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat., Aug. 13. 1977

I ECKERDS

I FILLER

Tommy Tomlinson of Cheweelah, Wash., is a hot shot," one of the firefighting elite who, unlike the khaki-trousered, yellow-shirted regulars, dress with scruffy flair. They are the troubleshooters who execute special maneuvers in the battles.

Were all crazy, the 28-year-old Tomlinson said with a devilish grin, A firefighter for six years and a hotshot for two, he says be is happiest in the midst of a big blaze like the one near Big Sur.

Thats where its at, he said. Its an incredible rush. I couldnt work in an office. Tomlinson modestly said his job is not really that dangerous. 1 dont feel my life is in danger at aU. And its a good feeling knowing youre doing something good for the land. Fritz Cahill is the man reporters turn to when questions crop up about the natural history of the Los Padres Forest.

A big man in his mid-50s with a weather-worn, friendly face, Cahill grew up in the Los Padres and can rattle off facts about wildlife and vegetation in

I PAPER

200 count first quality notebook paper. Fantastic buy. Limit 2.

FOR

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

VISINE

EYE DROPS

Ctar, non-staining. Soothes irritation

H CouDon Qocm

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat, Aug. 13, 1977

BMLWCMH'

I SHOWER I MASSAGE

IBYWATERPIK

^ Aft Hand H _ T /|O0Model.

I I No. SM-2 I

B Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

Valuable Cony

I^SALE

FAMOUS LPS AND TAPES

Great selections from your favorite artists! Rock and Roll, Country & Western, Folk and many others. 1.99 each or 2 for 2.00.

BUY ONE

FOR.

199

GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY. .

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

the vast wilderness.

He knows, for example, that in the 1940-41 rainy season, 161 inches fell on the coast ridge just a few miles west of the Marble-Cone fire.

Cahill began as a temporary firefighter in 1948. He is now a Forest Service supervisor, I fought the last big fire here 27 years ago, he said. Spent 26 days on it.

Despite his experience with forests and fires, Cahill takes the Marble-Cone fire as a personal affront.

It sort of makes me cry when I see it," he said, looking out over the smoke-shrouded ridges and canyons of the Los Padres forest. Thats because I was raised in it.

ROACH KILLER

16-oz.

spray.

PLANTATION

Coupon Good Thru _

^ Sat. Aug. 13. 1977

.11

I CHARCOAL

99*

O-lb.

Coupon Good Thru '

^Sat. Aug. 13. 1977 ^

B@M55ar(65925l

LITTLE SURRRISE

PANTY HOSE

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat. Aug. 13, 1977

/ " u himsarciJissM

I BIG DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

Thousands UU of lights. Adjustable

, (lame.

Coupon Good Thru

I SCHOOL

. BOX

loot

I^b^jForBack-

To-School. I

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Au^3, 1977

ECKERDS

PENCILS

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sal. Aug, 13. 1977

DUO TANG

FOLDERS

Yellow or Assorted. Limit 2

['n

tiiip I

B Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Aug, 13. 1977

Claim Age Is Bias Factor

HAMILTON BEACH

MAC FRY*

^aluah

!16

imcaa3Bi

ECKERDS ICECUBE

trays.

I I CRAYOLA

I KLEENEX

I FACIAL I TISSUE

I Moaei fl-v a/

No. 2121 I ^ _

%E:rLV''iLxECL

.11

8 jumbo crayons

Box of 100 count. While tissues. Limit 4

! 4/AQe

^^oupon Good Thru Sat Aug 13,1977

GENERAL ELECTRIC. LIGHTN EASY

STEAM & DRY

IRON

.e88kt'?rb^andle. .

I I I

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sat, Aug. 13, 1977

5fC31iS5 RAID WASP AND HORNET KILLER

Valuable Coupon

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

FULL FUNCTION

CALCULATOR

Full function 4-key memory to store S recall numbers, 6-diglt display. Has autoconstant, floating decimal, % key etc. Runs on 9 volt battery. Model TI-1250

I I 99

19 oz. kills on contact, residual action kilts M they return to nest.

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Aug. 13, 1977

Coupon Good Thru Sat Aug. 13,1977

I CLEAN SCEI^^I^;

TRASH BAGSli^

e T 26-gal. Size. I f Package of 20 bags.

Coupon Good Thru 'ssMiJI

^Sat Aug, 13, 1977

^ mm E|0fl0JJSfif35i2ni I DELTA OR ^ I VAPORETTE FLEACCLLAR

Coupon O'

nn Kills fleas & Uv ticks for

pQ'p I dog or cat.

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat. Aug. 13,

/-B1?T,TP.'arC!?SSIN

PRINTED VINYL

CHAISE PAD

I 6-OZ. SIZE THERMOS ! OR ALADDIN I SNACK JARS

ECKERDS

BATTERIES

PAC OF

Icnii

139

I ECKERDS .

SPRAY ENAMEL

II I FOLDING

!77

Assorted

colors.

I I

LAP TRAY

Folds tor easy storage Washable, easy clean. Queen size tor comfort.

If cell mm ^^B comion. i

Sewn pad lor greater durability.

20" X 72" by Wellington. Model P-90

' I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat Aug. 13. 1977

I LLOYDS AM/FM |

I HIGH PERFORMANCE |

I PORTABLE I

I RADIO

LET us PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILLI

WITH TV SOUND

fleceivas AM/FM broad-CUU plus VHF TV sound

controls for lunmg, selector, volume, bees m treMe. #N-72S

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sat , Aug. 13.1977

FREE 5x 7 FULL COLOR ENLARGEMENT

with every roll Of Kodacolor film printed and developed at Eckerd's! (5 X 5" with square negative).

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Winston-Salem man says he was passed over by Western Electric for promotions while younger people, blacks and women with lower qualifications were promoted.

Thomas R. Nicholson, 43, who is white, filed suit in federal court in Greensboro, claiming he was rated outstanding among company planning engineers until last year, when his rating was lowered to marginal and he was demoted.

After he protested in letters to the U.S. Secretary of Labor and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, he was harassed by company officials, Nicholson said in the suit. He alleges he was assigned to a drafting job for which he was unqualified.

Nicholson seeks reinstatement to engineering duties, promotion to the highest level to which he would have been entitled, back wages and benefits and damages to be determined during the trial.

In another unrelated suit, Gerald E. Fink, 59, of Orlando, Fla., has also sued Western Electric. Fink claims he was fired because of his age afto-more than 16 years with the company in September, 1975.

In his suit, Fink says younger employes were offered transfers and job opportunities while he was not. He also says his dismissal deprived him of full retirement benefits, for which be would have been eligible if he had worked until December, 1978.

The suit asks that Fink be given back his job with back wages and benefits and seeks damages.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 13

Holding Sorvico

Friday Night

,Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter

ECKERD

DHU6S

The Rev. Jasper Tyaon, choir, ushers and members of AUen Chapel Church will rend services at Simpaon Chapel Church Friday

The service will start at 7:30 p.m. and is being sponsored by the Usher Board.

The puMic is Invited to attend, accMxng to the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor. ^

*>-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-ThiraUy, Auflust 11,1877

Being A Psychologist Said A Help In Casting

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1077

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevteion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is said actors ar nuts. Does it help, then, for a casting director to be a qualified psychologist?

Yes, it really does, says Dr. Jerold Franks, 33, who left full-time psychology lor show biz four years ago and since July has been casting director for ABC's Barney Miller and Fish series.

I think one of the things lacking in the industry is compassion understanding and empathy, the good doctor said. We all go, through a certain amount of rejection.

But I think it helps to uhder-stand that actors have more rejection than anybody else because the competiton is rougher. So this (a background in

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

umss

1. Rummage or tag 5, OtooR 8. StarpjebuH

11. Zeal

12. Manipulate

14. Issue a decree

15. Catnip

t6. Pmceedingbytens I?. Fnend t9. Sesame 20. Rep

22. Tenet's cages 26. Trance

psychology) does help me a great deal."

Franks, of Bradley Beach, N.J., educated at Boston University and UCLA, says he got the show biz bug 14 years ago when, while still a student, he worked in Universal Studios tours division here.

He left that after getting his degrees and went to work as a psychologist at the Veterans Administration and In private practice here, he added. But in time, he returned to entertainment, first as an actors agent, then as a casting director.

Why the shift?

Well, when I was at the VA, I was dealing primarily with drug addicts and alcoholics, and I really got to the point of feeling very negative about people in general, Franks explained.

manarais sesmm (saaaisra ssam

ISSISSSIOIIIS EQSISii eiiiisis Bss man Bsiis] miiginsisiss csraa arama niaBiisi G3sa siiasaDiiii sara giisia iisra susD Dsns raBsaraaii aaain siubsied iigiDS laiaaiaii

27 Distirtclive

28 i>er

30. Dental group abbr

31. Stretch o< tufbuieni water

32. Orter of animals: suffix

34. Bonr\g tools 38 Forced upon

40 Mixture SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41 Nudist

42. Soft muslm 45. Vocalist

43. rnmm DOVfN

44 Worm 1. Sow

n----w

rzllz-z

Par time 30 minutes AP Newsfeatures

8/1

2. Egyptian singing giri

3. Secular

4. Empower

5. Regions 6 Gem

7. Pamper

8. Satan

9. Ecorwuze

10 Darjeeling is one 13. Grilictze 17. Vre measum

21. Sea; French

22. Insh sweatheart

23. Radium conlaner

24. Persian

25. Advances 26 Sheepskin 29. Essay 33. Belief

34 Attains

35. Hebrew month

36. Canopy 37 Aha

38. Fashion

39. Draw

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES'H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 DyCniCROO TribuM

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH

87654 iKQ983 05

K4 WEST EAST

Q9 k102

i54 ^2

OaQJ987 Ok2 64

*2 .QJ10 987

SOUTH

A J3

^ A J1076 0 103

A63 The bidding:

Efst South West North

3* 3V 40- 4't2

Pass Pass 5 0 5 ??

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

When faced with what appears to be a hopeless task, try to conceive of a lie of the cards which will allow you to succeed. Examine declarer's technique in bringing home this close game.

South had a difficult problem after East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt as dealer. Even though he had sufficient values to enter the auction. South would have preferred a more substantial suit, but he decided that staying out of the auction could prove costly and he was reluctant to double with only three spades. With his distribu-

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Its difficult enough to deal with life without having all that depression thrown in your face.

"And so I decided to get back into it.

Franks estimates he interviews about 60 actors and actresses a week while Barney Miller and "Fish ar in production.

And. odd as it may sound, he says the job-seekers dont differ much from folks applying for work in other fields. Some arrive exuding confidence, other display Grade-A jitters.

But as a group, he conceded, the^ians are "much more insecure than civilians only because the competition Is so much rougher. And once one makes it, its harder to stay on top.

STiowlrtg Only Th* FlnMl In Adult En

NOW SHOWING

all she Hantcd was HER T.ICTE <)F FREEIKWI

dieV free now and can't stop!

tional power. North rightly decided to bid on in the hope of making a vulnerable game rather than settle for a minuscule penalty.

West led the ace of diamonds and shifted to his singleton club. Declarer won in dummy and now had to consider how to avoid losing two spades. One possibility was to finesse the jack, hop-, ing that East had started with the K-Q, but that hardly seemed likely in view of Easts preempt. If the spade honors were split, the only way to avoid losing two tricks was to engineer an endplay.

To make matters as difficult as possible for the defenders, declarer immediately led a low spade from dummy. The idea behind making the critical spade play early was to prevent East from unblocking the king or queen should he have started with a doubleton.

Declarer won the ace of spades, drew two rounds of trumps ending in his hand, and ruffed a diamond in dummy. The ace of clubs was followed by a club ruff, and the stage was set. A low spade was led from the table, and the defenders were helpless.

If East played low. West would win the queen of spades but would then be forced to lead a diamond, allowing declarer to ruff with dummys last trump while discarding his remaining spade. But it would be no better for East to go up with the king of spades to take his partner off the endplay. That would set up declarers jack and guarantee the contract.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use' the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Chnrles Goren's Four-Denl Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this last-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this aewspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 0:00 Waltons 9:00 HawaiiSO 10:00 Barnaby n oo NeVFSWdtch l);30 Movie FRIDAY 4:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love Of n:SS Paul Harvey

12,00

F2:30

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

3:30

i;00

5:00

6:00

0:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

11:00

11:30

Newswatch Search For Young and world Turns Guiding Light Ail in

Match Game Marcus Gunsmoke Newswatch News Truth Or Make Deal The Top Newswatch Late AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 AAovie 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News

12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Nesvs 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 Nevrs 7;00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford &

9:00 RocKford 10:00 Ouincv 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Athlete* 10:30 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 SWAT 2:00 News FRIDAY 5 55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges

4:25

4:30

7:00

7:25

7:30

8:25

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:80

11:30

12:00

12:!

Tidings

Costello

AAorning

News

America

News

America

Douglas

Dinah

Happy Days Family 12 At Noon Rvan's

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Firing Line 9.00 Uncertainty 10:00 the Top FRIDAY 3:00 Paint 3:30 Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers

5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Carras.

7:00 L. Thomas 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 At Pops 10:00 Upstairs. 1:00 Perspective 11:30 SlgnOff

Reminder: The space shuttle Enterprise, which has stayed atop a Boeing 747 jet for several months of airfwrne pig^-back tests, will be on television Friday morning on CBS, NBC and ABC.

The networks plan to cover the first in-fltght separation of the Enterprise from the big jet, and the space shuttles landing in a dry lake bed near Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

Weather and equipment willing, live pictures of the separation at about 24,000 feet will be provided from a NASA chase plane.

ABC's coverage, lasting an hour, starts at 11 a.m. Eastern time, while CBS and NBC will start their half-hour shows at U:30 a.m. EDT.

Annual Picnic Slated Friday

The annual picnic of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday School will be held Friday at Atlantic Beach.

A bus will leave the church at 6:30 a. m. Non-members will be welcome to attend for a fee of $2.50.

TV Log

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to engage in all the little affairs of everyday living such as attending to home and family interests and activities. Get into errands and shopping needs that require your attention. Alao, make sure you do the things that please a loved one and deepen the relationship.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Study home well and know where to make improvements. Establish more harmony with those who dwell with you. Make sure you safeguard your reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Get the information you need from proven sources and put it to good use. Try to communicate better with friends and relatives, partners in particular. Don't take chances with a hjrpocrite.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle financial matters and the budget very wisely now. Make needed repairs to property. Do something thoughtful for a loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study health and appearance welEand try to improve both through wise treatments. Prepare yourself for busy days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to go after personal aims that mean a good deal to you. Do only those business tasks that are important. Come to a real understanding with a loved one and increase happiness.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get in touch with friends and show your devotion, deepen the relationships. Accept invjtations extended to you.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal time to handle public affairs with efficiency and precision and gain the respect and approval of others. Take care of credit affairs now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some new interest is fine to delve into. Make it a part of your life for greater benefits in the future. Avoid a known troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Get busy and do whatever will nd you of obligations expeditiously, but be sure to get an early start on them. Pleasing loved one more can bring greater understanding.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Being tactful with a partner who is in a highly emotional state is wise and much can be accomplished. Study every angle of a problem you have and know how to solve it better.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Keb 19) Get into new interests that can help you to become more affluent in the future. Coming to a better understanding with fellow workers is wise. Take time out for some social activity that pleases.

PISCES (Eeb 20 to Mar. 20) Make arrangements for future hobbies and amusements. Make sure you complete work first. Take no chances with reputation.

Death Now A Homicide

state.

I'm ready to pursue this to the very end, he said, "not just for myself but for all the parents of children at O'Berry.

Avoid watering the lawn when it is windy or during the heat of the day.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wayne County sheriffs investigator N.R. Uzzeli said before, the death of a 21-year-old retarded woman who died at OBerry Center for retarded children was being treated as a mysterious death.

Now its being handled as a homicide, he said.

An autopsy report by Medical Examiner Page Hudson estimated after chemical blood tests that Jo Ann King took 10 capsules of the pain killer Dar-von within a few hours of her death.

Miss King, whose family lives in Durham, was scalded in a shower before she died, and it was assumed her death was related to the second and third degree bums she suffered.

Hudsons report says OBerry

physicians had prescribed four of the Darvon capsules daily.

Center director Dr. James Deverona said it would have been next to impossible for anyone to have administered a lethal dose of any drug from hospital supplies.

Deverona said the drugs are locked up and are dispensed a dose at a time by medical staff members.

Miss Kings father, Tom King of Durham, said he was considering a lawsuit against the

AMERICAS MOST HUOOABLE HERO HAS A BRAND NEW MOVIE!

HAVE TO WATCH YOUR SUGAR INTAKE????

: Try Our Dietetic Lemon. Vanilla, and i Chocolate Cakea. Variety of fflelellc \ Cookies At

Jerrys Sweet Shf^ PittPlaia 756-2343

tJOM CAMP'S

Q|*IKMLJ[KVII W

W*rrr Swwr* PnSiKtNiN. UK.

FUN TIMES 3:00-4:30-0:007:30-9:00

KIDAAATINEE

TUES. WED. 10 A.M.

thisweek "THE INVISIBLE BOY'r_

Richard Pryor Wma "Greased

HlDIii^ I inKfrhirkrt"

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

Gioenville Square Shopping Center 7.?6 3307

YOU ARE IN A RACE AGAINST TIME AND TERROR...

A JENNINGS LANG PRODUCTION Starring

GEORGE SEGAL RICHARD WIDMARK TIMOTHY BOTTOMS HARRY GUARDINO SUSAN STRASBERG andHENRYFONOAk, "ROLLERCOASTER

A pursuit through the nations greatest amusement parks...and, for the first time, you are experiencing the most sensational rides of our time, in Sensurround.

Screenplay by RCHARD LEVINSON & WILLIAM LINK Story by SANFORD S)U)ON and RICHARD LEVINSON & WILLIAM LINK Music by LALO SCHIFRIN Directed by JAMES GOLDSTONE Produced by JENNINGS LANG A imiVERSAL PICTURE'TKHNICOLOR RANAV1SI0N F^rwiiiiiiiCE sutstsra^

'i ittiUhNUwitoi wm'Tiiii'iii

Starts Tsinorrow!! Ends Tonight! THE YAH

Shows: 1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15

YmAc not % eiHM#. Ywre not sharp enough. Ybull never make it Cdlege baskediall isnt a game, its a bumness.

Showtimes 1-3-5 7-9

oKwow .MinnBQisiiN iNfnE(rTDn g.d.sfruu The story

i,iiiiiYSON.,>a.iiuiiiiiHwisia.^...uiiiwTKiMswi ofawlaaer. _

.MrBEIISai.lBdlVSEG*l ...aj

Parapsychology Interest Began In Childhood

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-ThurwUy, Augmil, im-ii

CLASSIFIED INDEX

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Even though he was a small boy. Dr. J.B. Rhine remembers well an incident Involving his mother. He sees It as his first glimpse of a science that he and his wife have made famous parapsychology.

When he was 10, his mother traveled about 200 miles from their Pennsylvania home to visit relatives. Rhine remembers listening to his father read a letter from his mother. She said something was not right at home and she was coming home.

Indeed, Rhines little brother had fallen from a tree and broken an arm. Somehow, his mother knew something was amiss.

It was astonishing to us, Rhine recalls. I was full of questions, but dad was a skep

tic and tried to say It was just a coincidence. But I remember it quite well."

Drs. J.B. Rhine and Louisa Rhine have spent nearly a lifetime 50 years of it. in Durham studying the workings of the human mind and things the mind does that are not explainable physically. They have studied what kind of control the mind has over physical occurrences and how persons Can be aware of something happening many miles away.

They continue their work today in spacious offices in Durham. No longer involved in teaching, the Rhines continue to research and document unusual psychic experiences, hoping to add to the knowledge they have already amassed.

J.B. and Louisa Rhine met each other, not through any as

sociation with parapsychology, but when J.B. moved onto the farm of Louisas father.

I didnt even know the word parapsychology, Rhine said.

After Jhey were married in 1920, they both went to the University of Chicago where they both earned bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in botany. They became interested in psychic phenomenom at the university. They went to lectures on the subject, including Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of fictional Sherlock Holmes, who lectured on spiritualism.

We decided to look into claims of psychic power, he says. With two of us, we thought we could keep our minds open.

They became interested in the work of Harvard psy-

McDougall, who had reported psychic abilities, and followed him to Duke UniversiI.y.

There was something in the stories of telepathy (sending messages in a manner other than physical), he said. We had looked into some of these stories. People thought what we were doing was strange. Radio was coming in about this time. People thought it was queer, too.

In the early 1930s, Rhine founded the Institute for Parapsychology at Duke. He says institute researchers could not get enough proof to support their beliefs that psychic pheno

mena were occurring among many people.

During many years of careful study, the Rhines have filed thousands of letters from .people telling of psychic experiences. In 50 years at Durham, they have observed numerous incidents of physically unexplainable behavior, once considered by many to be witchcraft.

Rhine said a botany professor told of a woman in Ohio who borrowed a horse and buggy to go to the next town. She had a dream that her brother was going to a hay mound in a bam and shoot himself. Her husband

couldnt talk her out of it. They went to the bam and she was able to show them exactly where her brother would be. He had actually killed himself.

This professor was teaching botany, but he always said he wondered how she knew. I

thought to myself then, We must do something to find out about it,

One-by-one, we will find out the reason for this, Rhine said, All you have to do is live to 1,(KX) years and youll find out. Its a very slow process.

MISCELLANEOUS

Fresh Interest In Chang, Eng

Everv

MORWING SCRUBADUeS MUTT MAS A VAPRW FIT

WUEM1HE MORNING RAPER tirre IRE PORCR'

- Except

TRE MORMIMG SCI5U88V ONER-GLEPr AND V LATETDWORKf

PARAPSYCHOLOGIST Dr. J.B. Rhine remembers a psychic experience his mother had when he was 10. It sparked his interest in psychic research lasting 70 years. (AP Laserphoto)

|VE ASKED HIM TO BE IW BEST BEA6LE!

Homecoming At

Church Sunday

The Rev. B. B. Felder will conduct the afternoon homecoming service at Oak Grove Baptist Church in Garysburg in Northampton County Sunday.

A bus for those congregation members who wish to accompany him will leave the church at 12:30p,m.

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -The latest development in the story of the original Siamese twins drew a new swarm of visitors to their gravesite this weekend.

The twins were in the news when a local historical society obtained the 1829 agreement that brought them to the United States for traveling shows.

A.B. Clark, a University of Maine professor and a descendant of the sea captain who discovered the twins, gave the agreement to the Suny County Historical Society this month for tax credits.

The twins Chang and Eng Bunker were bom in Siam in 1811 and were named with the Siamese words for left an<f right. Their mother was Siamese and their father, Chinese,

In 1829, a sea captain named Abel Coffin came across the boys and persuaded their mother that if they came to the United States and worked for tours, they could make a lot of money.

Coffin was right. The boys were a hit and toured Europe as well. They learned to speak English, adopted the name Bunker and became American citizens. On one of their tours they' visited Wilkes County, where they settled in 1840.

Three years later they married sisters, Adelaide and Sarah Yates. For a while they lived in the Traphill Community, but later they moved to Surry County on farms about a mile apart southwest of Mount Airy, spending three days at a time on each farm.

After the Civil War, they

toured again with P.T. Bara-ums circus. But in 1870 Chang suffered a stroke and Eng had to support part of his brothers weight, so the shows stopped.

Chang died on Jan. 17, 1874. Eng, joined to the body by a six-inch tube of cartilage about three inches in diameter, died a few hours later.

The Bunkers are buried in a graveyard a few miles south of Mount Airy off old U.S. 601. Their wives were later buried with them.

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................7

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................4i

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............62

AAoblle Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................*2

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Election Bd. Meeting Set

The Pitt County Board of Elections will have a special meeting on Monday, Aug. 15 at 8:30 a.m. for the puipose of discussing the possible combination of the Chicod precincts into one precinct.

The merging of the precincts, the board suggested, would result in the elimination of two of th'e existing Chicod voting precincts and establish one polling place for the remaining precinct at Chicod School.

The chairman and vice chairman of the three Chicod precincts have been invited to attend the meeting and discuss the proposed change. Interested persons are also welcome to attend the session.

The meeting will be held at the Elections Office, 201 E. Second Street.

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................70

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

9-22

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

, , ,31

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

.....37

Dogs & Pets..............

.....40

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

.....56

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale........

Houses for Sale..........

.....78

; Lots for Sale............

.....80

Resort Property for Sale 82

PU0LIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Edwin Mallow jate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix -within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

notice or same wil'l be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons m

debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 18th day of July, 1977.

Mary AAonroe Mallow P.O. Box 727 Winterville. N.C.

Executrix of the estate of John Edwin Mallow, deceased. July 21, 28; August 4,11,1977,

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina

Pitt County ... _

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Simon Dixon; late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all \ persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) n-ionths

fromdate of the first publication of this notice or same will be

be pleaded

in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of July, 1977.

Ruby G. Dixon Route 3, Box 98 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney ^

July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1977._

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF

WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

......' advised ttiat

The public is hereby advised ttiat e Town of Winterville budget for

FY 77-78 was adopted by the Town Board of Aldermen on June 27, 1977.

A summary of the adopted budget showing the intended use of Revenue Sharing Funds is available for public inspection during normal business hours in the office of the Town Clerk. El wood Nobles Budget Officer August 11, 1977 _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daUy rentals at reasonable^ices. Call 756-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

NEW 1974 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267. __

GREMLIN 1974, 40,000 miles, g^ tires, power steering, automatic, air. Good condition. $2000. 752 2508 after 6p.m. _

Buick

BUfCK 1973 Riviera. Exceptionally clean, excellent running^condjtion.

Must sell. Best offer. 756 7245 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225. 2 door hard top. 758-6179^_

BUICK 1974 LeSabre Luxus. 44,000 miles, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seats,, air. AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 43200.758-1057. _

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, iuogage rack, MVFM, air. power door locks. 752 2111 between 8 and 5.

BUICK 1972 Electra. 4 door, full power. Also 1974 Ford with 4 door, uH power. 753 4681._

ChevrolBt

CAPRICE 1966

Engine rebuilt In .. track. Kevin. 752 5325.

MNTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends.

EL CAMINO 1965. AAA/FM Stereo,

tape player. Keystone mags. RrtKiilt 327engine.746 3072.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. air conditioning. 752-4897.

CHEVROLET 1951 Impala sport > with new '

model. 2 door hardtop with new paint |ob and new leather upholstered inside. 3 Speed transmission. Excellent condition. S1495. 756 3632.

IMPALA 1966. 4 door, good condition. S400. 756 1996.

MUST SELL. Make us an offer on 1970A4alibu. 756-6357.

CHEVROLET 1968 Super Sport im pala C^ivertibte. Call 746-60M before 2p.m.

CHEVROLET 19

manual.752-5164.

1976 Blazer. 4 speed

THE LONG, LOW PROFILE OF THIS HOME, complete on one level. Is emphasized by a covered loggia. There are three bedrooms, two baths, large living and dining rooms and a rear family room. Plan HA946C has 1,775 square feet and was designed by architect Fenick Vogel. Those wishing further information may write himenclosing a stamped, self-

CHEVROLBT 19*8 *356 Good

machantcal condition. 758 7519.

Dodgt

OOOGE 1974 Tradesman Maxi Van Customized, air, bed. carpet, maj.

extras, 50M

Customized, air, bed. carpet, headers, many 756 3431.

addressed envelopeat Rm. 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y., 10036.

DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45.000 miles.

MMMi

aaTbe Dally Iteflector, Greenville, N.C.ThiffacUy. August 11.17

Ford

FORD 73 Gslaxi* 500 Maton Wagon. Light wai. Vary good con dltk>n.*W5.7ft71.

SS?^,Wrv,nf''SS"'f(!!&

affrp.m._

107S CHEVROLET Sllvarado. Color, roMdala rad and vyhita with tow miiaage. 5>a-55*aftara._

970 CJ5 JEER. 57,000 actual milai. Excallant condition, vary claan. Must saa this classic. 12995. 756 4494.

condition.

p.m.

1973. 4 whaal drive, 303 and white, one owner. A l S3000. 7^ 6064 after 6

1975 FORD V, ton pickup. Brown and yellow. Ranger XLT Super Camper Special. 440 angina, regular gas. air conditioning, automatic. AM/FM stereo radio 7529715 attar 12p.m. _

BOSS 1971 Mustang. S250D. 756 2254 anari

over this month when you advertise "dwi't needs in the Classitied

JEEP 1975 CJS Renegade. 4 V engine, carpet, 19,00u miles. Ex-cellent condition. S3500.756 1991.

a^Wwi Sion, Gr

^tgate 66, .

reenviile Boulevard.

PINTO 1977 Cruising Wagon. Air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. 4 speed. 758 1M5. _

FORD 1974 Pinto Station Wagon. Air. automatic. $2000. T56-2473 after 7.

PINTO 1977. 756 5342.

Must sen. 756 5609 or

FORD 1970. 4 door hardtop, V-8. Beit oHer . 756 3488.

FORD 1970 Station Wi with blue interior in $395 or best offer. 7: p.m.

. . White condition. 5362 after 6

PINTO 1972. White vim tires. Will sacrifice. 756-28

top. new

MAVERICK 1973. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 40,000 miles. 752-2077.

Oldsmobilo

CUTLASS SUPREME

blue, loaded, 11,700 753 3829.

1977.

miles.

Plymouth

PUYMOUTH Itn Roadrunner. Very good condition. Very reesoneble of ter.7S4 40OTafter4.

Pontiac

PONTIAC l7i Firebird Trans Am 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. laws. Call Holt Olds, 7S6-3t IS.

PONTIAC 173 Catalina. J door, X,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition S2800.7S2 0385. _

READERSHIP IS what you get when you place your ad in the Classified section of your newspaper. readership means results!_

LEMANS 1971 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, 83,000 miles. Good condition. $1450. 752 2497.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. Air cpndi -tioning, one owner. Good condition $1200. 753-4537 between 8 a.m. and 5

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. 4 ttoor. burgundy, power seats and wlndg^. air, AM/FM, stereo tape. $2400. 746-4838. _

GRAND PRIX 1974., very clean, new steel after 5:15 p.m.

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z 1974. Olive green in color, 4 speed, air, AM/FM with new radial tires and sun spoked mags. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. $4200. 752-0872.

TRIUMPH 1970. tion. 524 5669.

Excellent condi

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Lifi back, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, speed. $4600. 964-49TA_

VW 1966. Body fair condition, very good running condition. Best offer. 746^967.

FIAT 124 SPIDER 1976 Convertible Air, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, canvas cover, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-7131 750 4382 after 6.

GOOD SECOND CAR. 1969 Opel $500. 746-4474after6p.m.

OPEL 1972. 4 door sedan, automatic $550. Call 752-1129.

MERCEDES 1972. $4300. 746-4186.

Gas. A steal at

27 Bicycles For Sate

Trucks For Salt

1967 FORD PICKUP truck. 756 4553.

1974 FORD CUSTOM Pickup truck. Straight drive, air conditioning, low mileage. Very good condition. $2000. 753 4537 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

... neta ano1hr person who neeos 1345.14 or more per week. Contact:

Mr. Sawyer Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C. 758-3401

.ite Insurance Altlllate: inited Of Omaha I -quat Opportunity Companies M-F

1977 BLAZER. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 752-9604 after 6:30.

riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-acflon Classified Ad.

NEED CASH? Exciting, interesting, part-time work with full lliT>e pay. 40 Investment, no delivery. Must be 18, have car and phone. 752 4961.

DOGS a. PETS

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Inwrance, O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AKC BLACK Labradors, 5 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 5 males, 6 females. 524 4423, Grlfton. _

GRIFTON SEMI-INVALID female retired school teacher needs tvw per sons who drive to alternate as live-in housekeepers. 787 1265. Raleigh.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS. Boarding, grooming and obedience training. Group class starts September 20. 752-9854^_

AKC WHITE German puppies. Both mother and ca^ seen. 758-5071

Shepherd >d father

HEATING AND air conditioning mechanic. Must be experienced in commercial type heating and air con^ ditioning. Paid vacation, retirement and other fringe benefits. Salary open. Only experienced and depen dable ne^to apply. 752-0664._

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Solid white, black and Ian, Reasonably priced. 758 1809 anytime. ____

IRISH SETTER LABRADOR pup pies. $10. Call 756 2826 after 5p.m.

REGISTERED MINI- dachshund, black and tan, shots. Must sell, going on vacation. 752-7021 daily, 756 4052 nights. _

FREE KITTENS. 752 1217,

16 weeks old.

KITTENS TO GOOD home. 752-0102 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SECRETARY FOR sales and con struction office. Experience In work ing with figures and use o< calculator, good typing, pleasam personality and telephone voice, Prefer mature party over 25 years of age with previous office perience and permanent residence. AAall reply to Box 469, Greenville, NC 278aT

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise independent Con tractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday through Friday in daytime and Satur day nights, 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to Capable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small professional constructton firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NCV834.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of fools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. 756-1100. _

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at RobersonvlMe Township Hospital. Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.

D JENUT bicycle. Like new.

29 Boats For Sale_

1975 DIXIE Tri-hull, 85 HP Mercury, Long tilt trailer. $2500 752-1472 between 9 a.m. and 2:X

p.m.______

14' FLAT BOTTOM boat with Sears trailer, 1974, 15 HP Evinrude motor. Excellent boat for floundering or river fishing. Must sell. 756 5289.

1973, 17' ARROWGLASS, 115 HP Evinrude motor, Gator galvaniz^ trailer. Good condition. $2700. 752 1321 or 757-6178. _

1974, 17' GALAXY Bow rider, 115 HP Mercury, Long traUer.^^^jth

finder, after 6.

compass. $2900. 752-9278

16' TRI-HULL and trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Fully equipped. $1850.

756-4673._

MUST SELL. AAake US an offer on a

1975 Kells 23' Sailboat. Sleeps 5. 756 6357.__

CLARK 14' Day Sailer. Includes trailer and full set of sails with spin-naker.S1300.756-4793. _

1976 CHAPARRAL 19', 120 Inboard Outboard Mercruiser with trailer. Call 752-0392, ___

16' DIXIE. 40 HP Evinrude engine, Cox trailer. Depth finder, ^t-controlled trolling motor. 756 0908.

BOAT. 65 HP AAercury, frailer. $850. 756 2434.

1974GLASTRON 16'. 135 HP Johnson with power tilt and trim, cover, tilt trailer 756-6841 or 298-5100.

1971, 17' GRADY White, 115 HP Johnson, trailer. Excellent condition. $2400.756 0801. _

15' VENTURE Catamaran. Mainiwil fueling jib. trailer. All in excellent condition. $900.793-2160. Plymouth.

1977 MANATEE Cruiser I, 135 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized Vann

trailer. Fully equ atPittAOarineorca

ipped. Can be seen :all7S2-3669

14' G3 GLASSPAR with 75 HP Johnson engine. Good condition. Con sider trade for car or truck. 752-6320.

1974 BASS BOAT with accessories and 115 H P engine. 752 5164.

17' GLASSA8ASTER, SO HP Atercury engine, trailer. $450. 825 9661 82^0141.

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP UP camper, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

1973 VW CAMPER, Excellent condi tion. 756 2502. ^

1972 VW CAMPER. 22 miles per gallon, very clean. 756 7478.

1974 WINNEBAGO Brave, 21 fwt. fully equipped. 16,000 miles. 756-4312,

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA Superspqrt CB^. 5000 miles with accessories. 524-5956

NICE 750 HONDA 1972. Excellent Shape. One owner. Ready to sell $120a 758 1809 days, 752-6712 nights.

YAMAHA 175 ENDURO. Street legal 1700 miles, extras. $375. 7^2473 after 7. _

JW^MDA 750 with

1800 miles. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquartrs For Stihl & Homelit* Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed

See Larry Baker

SMITHWALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

SECRETARY

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretaria background for general office work Good pay and pleasant working con ditions.

Call 752 21 n Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment. ______

1 yoL. ^-for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longi through the fast action Clz Ads!

jer use Classified

GREASE RACK AND

UNDERCOAT ING MAN WANTED

Apply in person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED

Apply in person to:

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

CAFETERIA OPENINGS for cooks, salad, dessert, counter, cashiers, snack bar and supervisory. Equal Opportunity Employer. Excellent benefits and wages. Interviews (in person only) August 8-12 from 1 til 4 p.m. at Jones Cafeteria, ECU. See Mr. Linder.

PEST CONTROL service technician wanted Experienced desired but not necessary. 752-5175 for appointment

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typ ing nequired, potential ability c manage office. Send resume as to experience and income needed to 0. Box 279, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED

wanted. Apply at Room.

SEAMSTRESS Hudson Sewing

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part time help needed weekends. Call 752-5693, National Guard.

AVON

PUT YOURSELF THROUGH COLLEGE THE EASY WAY Become an Avon Representative and make the money you need selling quality products on your own time. For full details, call 752 7006

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOES

For Every Size Purpose But With Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob lompson Sboes

111 E 3rd street Lee Bidg. 752 8778

Help Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim CoMhcll, 792 2350. Williamslon.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpats at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758 4250.

GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth Mann ing. 746 2473 anytime. _

BULK BARN, grain dryer a^ elec roolc circuit boards rebuilt. Call 758 6516 after 5 p.m _

RESPONSIBLE HOUSEWIFE desires part or full time svork. No babysitting. 756 4464. _

TWO EXPERIENCED grocery clerks. Apply In person at Spain's Foodland, 414 Charles Boulevard.

HOLIDAY INN

Hostess and Barmaid Wanted. Apply in person to: Holiday Inn.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately.

Call or apply at

Bob's TV .Appliance

AYDEN 746 4021 GREENVILLE 752 6248

NOW TAKING applications for waitresses. Apply In person from 9 til 2 at Fred's Seafood Restaurant, North Greene Street.

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE,

female or male, to sell tangible products to school systems. $9100 salary plus commission and benefits. Local errltory and auto expenses. We are an Equal Opportunity Emp^ioyer. Call person-to-person collect. Phyllis Stinnett, (502) 589 4605.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2:30 and 4 p.m. at Captain Bob's Seafood, 2311 Evans Street.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

and receptionist to work in a profes sional aviation off I6e. 752-0655.

PROFESSIONAL MINDED aviation lineman to work 5 days week. Also part-time avaiation lineman needed work 3 hours each evening. 752-0655.

FASHION SALES. Salesperson for small specialty shop. Education or experience in merchandising -Tred. Artistic background helpful __ not apply unless you are in terested In a career in fashion mer chandising. Above average salary for qualified Individual. Apply Susan's, 331 Arlington Boulevard^_

BABYSITTER, part time, for month old while mother attends classes. Mature, non-smoker prefer red. 752-1156. _

PERSON TO LIVE In with elderly lady. 758 3879. _

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for fast growing company. Excellent of fice skills and bookkeeping ex perience required. No shorthand 52-9118 for appointment._

HANDICAP COORDINATOR to

joordinate services for pre-school handicapped children and their families. BS Special Education (MR) preferred. Send resume or apply at Martin County Community Action, inc., P. O. Box 806, Ray Street, WIIMamslon.NC 27892.

LEGAL SECRETARY-Receptionist. Must have excellent office skills and references. Typing 60 words per minute mininum. Good working con ditions and benefits. 758-1403 for ap pointment. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVKES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craftgd rope hammocks, selected %amed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7M-4in SA.M..4:30P.M. Graanville, N.C.

Work Wanted

FINDING A CASH buyer for Items you'd like to sell I* easy when you advertise In Classified. _

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

M JOHN DEERE tractor with all M-tachments. Good condition. $1200. 946 5321.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THIS a THAT SHOP. It's happening Saturday, August 13, 9 until 5. A gigantic lot sale and if you don t like our prices, make us an offer. Over 100 old picture frames, walnut bed, $225. walnut chest. $175, dropleaf dining room table. $75; two sets of 4 chairs. $50 and $75; Birds Eye maple table, $30; dinette tables with 2 chairs, $25, bookcase beds, $35. stuffed arm chairs, $15; curtains, rugs, winter coats, clothes, glassware and much more to select from. 204 North Railroad Street, across from tram depot, WInfervllle, Monday Friday, 9 til 6. 756 2650.

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 13, 1311 East Second Street, near corner of First and Elm.

YARD SALE August 13. 264 Bypa! second house from Red Oak Christian Church. Time, 9 until. Proceeds to help Bailey Vending Ladies Softball "earn to go to World Tourney in Detroit. Michigan. _

YARD SALE. Baby items (3 months ! year), fabric scraps, 8-track tapes, aquarium and more Saturday, August 13. 9 til 3 p.m. 119 Oxford Road, Brook Valley.

CARPORT SALE Saturday, August 13, 10 til 6. 2609 Calvin Way household Items and clothes.

Toys,

YARD SALE August 23, 9 til 3. Mov ing must sell beds, rugs, etc. Rain or shine. 80S East Fourth Street,

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding quipment. Jarman Stables, ^52 5237.

REGISTERED quarterhorse, hands. Sorrel geldmg, 5 years, flashy mover, quiet, sound. Shown successfully Hunt seat and western. First year green. 746 4616._

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buv $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music' 2 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212._

USED BOOKMOBILE.

___ _ Newly

painted Inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoH. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamexmethod. Tested ahd proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300 . 3010 East

Tenth Street.

CENTI PE DE SOD. 752-4994.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

INSTRUCTION Driven employed by large trucking companies had annual average earnings of about

$18,300.

as quoted by the U.S. Depi o/ Labor, Bureau of Labor statistics, bulletin No. 1875.

NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT?

Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG", We are a Private Training School offering a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program, if you are working. Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.^ Reveo

Tractor Trailer Training, Inc.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 537-5029

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops Si Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning - House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGH

DISCONTINED CARPET umpies. 2 X IVa, 2 X 4 and 2V X 3. Larry'8 Carpetland, 3010 Eeat Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE Of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor arto Carpet, Trade Street.

WE AR Beautyrest headquarters ' hide a-beds. Home

bedding and Furniture Company. Avenue

your carpet the professionally c your carpet at home. Available to

STEAM CLEAN - ,

newest way to professionally clean

rent at rntematlonal Carpet, Inc., .2-3523 or 752 3524.

. ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-r after3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionaify clean with new pro able Rlnse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. NOW open Rental Tool Company. ___

ILL Dl RT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Wor tbington, 746-3461. _

REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201. _

NEED F URNITURE? We have ifl Brands youll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home ~urnlture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

.. ' COLOR TV (one year old), $125; pright piano and living room suite. 58-0972.

WURLirZER AMD YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Vurlltzei* Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price, in Rocky A^nt. call 446-4101 or 443-3402, In Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

BARBER'S CHAIRS and fancy backbars with sinks. Seven units availabUr. 637 6891, New Bern.

REMINGTON MANUAL tvpe^er. Good cofiditlon. Best offer. 752-3090.

GOOD WASHING machine. Ex cellent condition. $75. For more in ormatlon, call 746-4398.

TIRE SALES & SERVICE

MINI MAX STORAGE

Drive In Warehouse

* 24 Hour S^urity Guard * .or BusMessor Personal Use

Bay* from 5' x t(r So 32- x *0' or will build to suit tenant. You Kaep The Only Key with Access 7 Days A Week.

756-3791 or 756-1991

Located on Moore street behlixl Farmer's Werehotne.

Experienced salesperson needed Immediately. Excellent opportunity with established growing division of Cox Armature Works, Inc. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of maior medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Ronny Cox.

COX TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE

2255 AAemorlal Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-5245

Child Care Cefit#r Director

I haye-'a'challrtioing opportunity for the right individual ^manfne one of the finest child care centers In include* program supervision,

sales devalopinefirr^rent relations and overall ad ministration. The right individual will be an enthusiastic self-starter with a background In customer relations and staff leadership. The position requires maturity, energy and the ability to work with a minimum of supervision. A degree in early childhood education or experience in a relatad field would be a definite asset. To arrange an interview send resumes to P.O. Box 3007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MiKBliarwous

701 Dickinson

6 2351,

100 CL.ASSIFIEO DISPLAY

Misceilanaous

GENERAL ELECTRIC harvest gold frostfree refrigerator; also truck campar shell. 756 0865 after6p.m.

ROSE MEDALLION dishes. Two solid sterling (not plated) silver tea sets, one 5 piece and one 6 piece. Dia mond watch valued at 8700.825 4411.

FOR 81, a night stand with the pur chasa of any bedroom suite. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Str^. Ayden, 746 3049. August 11, 12, 13 on-

ly^_ ____

Ui^RiGHt PIANO. In tune, all keys play. Good condition. 756 6752._

SPECIAL PRICE. Tobacco Sheets (new), 81.95 each. Check us for cover crop needs. Mannings Supply Com pany, 825 5641. Bethef. _

IF YOU'RE IN business for yqurwlf and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, iou should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!_

SUGG FLORIST brings you dollar days with savings of $1 or more up to 20% off your purchase on gifts and ar tificfal arrangements. Sum Florist, 112 East Second Street, Ayden. 746-6527.

SCHILKE B-FLAT trumpet, model. $300. 756 0908.

IBENET: 5-STRING banjo with case. Excellent condition. 756-6841.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or

David H. Smith. 746 3692._

CAST IRON double sink (with fixtures), Magic Chef gas range, Davenport matching chair (vinyl covered), metal wardrobe. 7M-1047.

fwo"

table.

END TABLES and one coffee Early American. 746-4650.

FOR tl EACH, one special group of coffee and end tables with the pur chase of any chair and sofa combina tion. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746-3049. August 11,13, 13only. _

FOR $1, pole or tree lamp, value $54,50, With the purchase of any recilner or swivel rocker. Ayden yur-niture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3049. August 11,12. l3only.

FOR $1, one pair lamps, retail value $75, with the purchase of Peerless mattress and boxspring, double size, queen quality deluxe. Ayden Furniture. 1l2 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746-3049. August 11, 12, l3only.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, air

conditioner shutters, picket fence, 17.000 cleaned old bricks. 746-4594.

FUJICA CAMERA, model ST705with assortment of lenses and flash. Contact 758 5467.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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)

Accounting/ Bookkeeper

JUST THE RIGHT SPOT FOR A SOLID, FOLLOW-THROUGH PERSON

If you're looking for a good, long-term career opportunity to fully enlarge your professional skills, this position with our expanding Kinston, N.C. facility should re ally fill the bill.

Minimum 2 years experience a must . . . including piiyroll, payroll reporting and A/P as well as General Ltdger bookkeeping.

Excellent starting salary, plus comprehensive benefits aod a good, secure future. Send resume or write In detail with salary history In confidence, to:

Accoonting

Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous

DEHUMIDIPIER. 30pint, automatic Coldspot. Call 746-6063 before 2 p.m.

38" ELECTRIC stove, avocado. Good condition. Cali 756 1113.

USED 3VIX 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x

pool table. $725. Usad 2- -----

ball, $350. Used (uke box,

758 3218 or 758-0027.

OIANNINI GUITAR. Like new. *M. 752 5010.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO teacher has openings lor new students. Fairlane subdivisin. 754,2*3. HAVING A garage sale? Tell more It with a well read

lassifled Adi

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST RED female Irish Setter Reward offered. 758-1493 after 5, ask for Hope. __

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM 12 X 45. Central heat with air conditioning unit and washer included. $125 per month. 752 4079.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

air conditioning, washer. Good loca

tion. 750-4857. _

2 BEDROOMS. after5p.m.

No pets. 752 0098

1971 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 60. Fully furnished with washer and dryer, air conditioning, utility housa. On private lot. Couple preferred. No pets. See Velma Clark, 1305 Powell Street.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily In the Classified Ads. _

66 Mobllg Homes For Salt

ONE SteCTlON double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at 12500. Regional Auto Parts, Hit^way 264 West, Greenville. NC. 756-1100.

traHer

12 X 65 beautiful RItzoraft Step-up living room, 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Washer and dryer and central air included. 758 2817.

MOBILE HOME. 758 1845.

Extra nice. Cali

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. 753-3061.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S I OKM WINDOWS DOOkb a, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

WELDERS

i Welders needed for heavy industry plant. 1 I to 3 years experience in welding I necessary. Mig welding preferred.

! Excellent opportunity for top salary and benefit*. Qualified applicant should call collect 919-752-2121 extension 7U or make I application at Greenville plant.

! An Equal Opportunity E mployer (M/F)

I Eilw Corporation

industrial Truck Division

I A ^ HAH P-O.BoiSM?

Greenville BM.N.E. Greenville, N.C. 2JI34

AHENTION

COON HUNTERS!

Some of Maryland's finest Coon Hounds will be for sale this Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

BUY THEM ON THE TREEI

Billy Sumerlin Route5, Box 289B Greenville, N.C.

752-6891

-to

It!

During August

-Or,

Horn* Of The 3 , Year or 100,000 I Mile Warranty

Cb,

If iH'n kst Stwl. Wait IHil tlUr Da Sail- hi If Vai le'ri * Baiit. Briit 1m Owcli hot M ritli. Sai at Om Of Dll 14 CoirtiMs Salismi M Be Riadi Is Oaf!

UP TO

MPG Highway

MPG City

Half-ton Standard Bad Deluxe

AfUSED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

CATCH US WITH OUR PRICES DOWN! ^200,000 USED CAR SALE

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Price $15,000. Our Price

*$n,998

1976 FORD

Van. Full power with air. Just ight for the beach.

*$7998 1975 LINCOLN AAARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. rice $0990. Our price

$7598 1999 MERCEDES 190SL

Ro.adster. This Is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is really fixato up.

*$6998

1974 FORD

Carnper. This Van is all (Ixed up.

*$5898

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.

*$5498

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

$5298

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16,000 miles. A doctor owned car.

1973 PORSCHE 914

Must see to apprec iate

$4998

1976 FORD

F 250 Pickup with, camper.

*$4998

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$4698 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vine. Full power with air.

*$4498

1973 JENSEN HEALEY

21.000 actual miles

$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-i, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET ,

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3990 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to ap preciate.

*$3998

ERA RATED

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

S3398

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full air.

'$2998

1973 FORD

Thunderbird. Full air.

1974 MG B

Convertible.

power with

*$3998

$3998

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full air.

1974 DODGE

Van. This one is hippie.

*$3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorabo. Fuff power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at this!

*$3498 1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

power with

*$2998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air Green.

$2998

1973 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air

*$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible One of a kind. Full power. This car won't fast long. Just:

$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Landcruiser. This wei special.

*$2998

1975 DODGE

Colt

$2598

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

I oyota oo MercK$ Bfn?

OPEN TIL 10 P M

109 Trade Street Phone 756-3228 New Cor OHice 756-3231 Used Cor OHice Deoier No. 3035

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, August U, 197723

it AAoblle Hofjie For Sale

175, ONE BEDROOM Conner. Ful ly furnlihed, carpel, air. $500 equi ty, assume payments of $96.19 TCr month. 756-256.__

1970, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, furnished Inciudino washer and dryer. 752-5707 after 3._

12 X 40, expando living room, 2 bedrooms wall-wall carpeting, 25" color TV, harvest gold kitchen with double ovm, built-in range, 3 ton duo therm air conditioning with optional heat pump. Fully furnished, ready to live in. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Pinetops, 27 9748 between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. _

OOUBLEWIDE TRAILER. Small equity and assume loan, 524 4692.

MUST SELL Immediately, T975 Schult. No equity, take over payments of $140 month. 754-7693 afterSp.m.

12 X 40 OFFICE UNIT. Newly recon ditloned. 3 offices, one reception area. 756-7912, 758 3644.

1972 KIRKWOOD 12 X 65. 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths. Excellent con ditlon. Old Stantonsburg Road. 753-5785.

1944 LIBERTY 10 X 50. Air condition ing, stove, refrigerator plus more. 752 7401.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, notions, ready made ladies casual wear, ftobersonville 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 79S-38B5._

artist or craftsperson to sublease portion of prime downtown business location. 752-3601 or 752-6682 for more irtformation.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234. APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300 units. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

33.42 ACRES for sale. 1.8 miles from city limits on Old River Road. All cleared, long road front. Call 756 3830 after6p.m.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms. 2^a baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza ShoMing Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining or den room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet, central air, paneled garage. Fenced rear yard, storage building. Just out of Bethel. $31,000 or assume VA loan, 825 6911 after 4:30.

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE Only $27,000 for a three bedroom bricfc house with baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air con ditioning, nic yard with patio. Estate Realty Company, 752 5056; Roberi Edwards, 756 6652, Jarvis or OorliS Mills, 752-3647.

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks. 2 story brick home Mid 60's. 103 Terry Street. 758 1984.

FOR SALE BY owner. Rober-sonville, NC. Built by owner 5 years ago. Lovely, 2200 square feet of heated area Including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, living room, dining room, sun room and more, Lot. 180 X 150 feet. Excellent neighborhood. $49,000 . 795 3856 or

795-3894._

$39,500 BY OWNER. 316 West Cooper. Winterville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with din Ing area, double utility room, carpeted over hardwood floors, air, double garage, workshop on large tot. 756 0359__

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale in Bethel. Living room. Kitchen, one bath. Large lot. S5000. 825 6891. _

IF YOU DON'T want company don't buy this one with swimmmg pool in backyard. Doublewide with 1416 square feet and central air Only $21,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222-

OWNER MUST SELL home now. 3 bedrooms, fireplace and carport on large corner lot. Make an offer today. 309 Arlington Drive. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gene Stack,

756 3:

MEADOWBROOK AREA, Very well kept home. A good investment at only $16,900. Stack KigerRealty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Houses For Sale

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, 756 3575.

GRIMESLANO COUNTRY LIVING In this 3 year old home on '/ acre of land. 3 bedrooms with spaceiess liv ing room and kitchen. $25,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222,

SAVE! 00 some work yourself and save on this 2 story home! 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, foyer. Aluminum siding with large front porch. Central heat. Wiring and roof almost new. Needs work and decorating. Great opportunity for $19,500. Located in Bethel. Coll for appointment. D.G, Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

REDUCED Lovely 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home. Wall to wall carpet, single car garage, utility room, fenc ed in backyard, living room-dining kitchen combination, central heat and air. $29,900. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234. _

NEW HOMES ready at Longbranch Development near 7 Pines (3 miles north of Farmville, off Highway 121 and 11 miles southwest of Green viMe). Farmers Home Administra tion approved. Contact Vanreck,

Inc., 753 4972._

OWNER TRANSFERRING. One story brick veneer. 4 months old, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, wooded lot. Located in Bethel. $27,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752 1055._

RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fenced in backyard. Mid 30's. Dozier Ap praisalS. Realty, 752 1055._

82 Resort Property For Sale

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

WATERFRONT ON Bay River, 1 acre. Huge colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 2 screened porches, flying deck, overlooking the sea. $69.000 Call 752 2079 Or 745 5442.

The REALTOR'S Corner

The Homefinders Have BuyersI We need homes in Belvedere, College Court, Colonial Heights, Green Farm, Hardee Acres, or near the University. If you are thinking of selling in one of these areas, call Hignite & Company first, then start packin'!

i HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC. IT1

758-6666 anytime

NEW LISTING

,*l6hS*

OAKDALE

See this three bedroom, V/i bath home on a corner lot in Oakdale. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat and window air conditioner. Let us show you this home!

$32,200

756-5395

MEMBER

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOR

RELO.

Bull Ritter Realtor 756 6000

Frances Harris Broker 7S6'55e

Anne Ouffus Realtor 756 2666

Ludle Smith Broker 756 7477

Sylvia Shaver Broker 75fr5>46

Ann O'Conner Broker 756-4M4

Thelma Wtiitehurst Realtor 7S6tXI70

Jack Duffus Realtor 756 5J95

Ken Smith Broker 7S6 7477

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

REALTOR Phone 756-2656

752 4012 anytime

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate BEAiroR' Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property W'th Us 222 BCofanche, PL 8 3911 NighlPL 2 4409

RENTALS

NEW2BE:DR00M

DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 occupairicy. Dishwasher, carpet, dr^sal. >*/asher dryer hook up, heat pump. Fenced in back ard. Inspecfuon available, eferences - Le.ise and deposit re ,.$22?. Call 753 4067,

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS end

sleeping rooms for rent Olde Lon don Inn. 756 5555.

quired. Nodogs.

STORE OR OFFICE building localed at 310 Evans Street on the downtown mall. lt'50 square feet, 26 feet frontage on th(t mall. 758 2111.

BUILDING FOR ENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758 9584, ask for Don or Fred.

86 Apartmerilrs For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedifoom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drafjes. Offering short term lease for fhtz summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call /'52-3519

MOVE UP TO AN ADDR ESS OF PRESTIGE

'Unequaled location 'Charming landsiraping 'Double Insulation 'Washer Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more mod<rn amenities

Greenvilles VLsrk oi Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

aparimen s 1900 S. Charles BlVd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

New

GREEN MILL RUN 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 shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrcoms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check ever ywhere else first.

, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

;'52 422i_

COURTNEY SQUARE APATMENTS

Experience th<? unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Cali 756-5067

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS now

under new management. 7 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments. All conveniences Located off 264 Bypass. Office hours, 9 til 5:30 Monday Friday, 758 4012.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted and fur nished. in Winterville. Pay own utilities. Available for immediate occupancy. $135 month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 evenings.

ONE R00AAA6ATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. $150 month rent. Call Nancy at 758 7044 or 758 5680.

Houses For Rent

5 YEAR OLD house for rent in Ayden. $220 a month. 746 4186.

3 BEDROOMS, den with fireplace, patio, Treehouse superior to Amy Carter's. $250 per month. 756 0494.

SIX ROOMS, furnished, air condi tioning. Prefer students. No pets. 752-2374.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK.

Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and ail underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childrens recreation area. For in formation, call 758 4413 weekdays between0:3Oand5:3O.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES , Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite Or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton, Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ingtoh Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756 0805

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Call 756 till.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE spaces.

fTj

Oakmont 752 1633.

Professional Plaza,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284or 726 3884.

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment Not far from campus. 756 5942,

LEASE TRAILER space to right per son. South side Pamlico River next to private cottage on dead end road. Terms worked out with owner Call this weekend, 322 5535; after Tues day. 893 4840.

Rooms For Rent

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified. __

ROOM FOR RENT. 752 6583

anytime

ROOM WITH BATH adjoining cam pus in private home. Prefer student with references. 752-5529.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756 6353or 752 0391.

CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 8250021 between 9 a.m. and 6

p.m. ____

Wanted To Rent

MBA STUDENT wishes to share rent in house or apartment. Cali collect, 735 2996

YOUNG, MATURE male needs one bedroom furnished efficiency apart ment near campus. Is willing to do any yard work. Rent, $75 $100. 758 6277 after 6 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60-X30" beautiful walnutfinish Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1, bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557_

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments wit'n wall to wall carpet-draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. LociiVed off Country Club Drive adjacent To Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7.I6-689

2 BEDROO/Vr nice residential area. Marrieid couple or mature single. No pets. Application subject to approval. 75tS 5963.__

WOULD LIIOs someone to share condominium it Yorktown Square. Fully furnished, carpeted, air condi tioning and h*sat. Call 752 2579 bet ween 6 and 7.

100 CLASSHIFIEDDISPLAY

CAPRI & COMET

SALE

Plus N.C.SalesTaxandTags

Smith-Waldrop Motors

West End Circle

"Texas Topper Couniry"

See One Of The Texas Toppers Mike Outlaw Bob Deal

Phon 756-4267

Jerry Lovett John Wharton

Mack Viner Buddy Dawson

Help Wanted

LET'S BE HONEST

If you weren't looking for a new career you wouldn't be reading tijis ad and it we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad vyould not be here.

You can earo $15,000-$20,000your very first year in sales. We will send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing established accounts. Up to $1200 month to start guarantee. Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Fringe benefits offered are major comprehensive medical, 10 year pension and savings plans.

Call for appointment:

MR. HARVEY

758-3401

An Equa[Ojg9ortunit^^Emlo^ef^^

Wanted To Rent

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE desirw hou in country, 752 0347 or 758 6733

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

LOOK AT THESE VALUES

1977 OLDS CUTLASS SALON COUPE

White with beige saddle top, 1700 miles, stereo radio, like

1977 OLDS OMEGA

4 door. Air condition, automatic, V 8, 6,000 m

1976 BUICK CENTRUY COUPE

V 6, automatic, air condition. Reduc>d to

les 4695

4695

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver, silver landau top, air. stereo radio, electric windows, low mileage, extra clean. . - -

1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Really sharp.

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door. Fully equipped, luxury plus.

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Red. white vinyl top, stereo, air, sharp. Only

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Beige, saddle top, air, extra clean.

4995

4495

3395

1974 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Air condition, one owner. Regular price $3195. HOLT'S PRICE *2795

1973 OLDS CUTLASS S COUPE

Air condition. Regular price $2395. HOLT'S PRICE 1995

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

Fully eauipped, like new.

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Red, white top. air, extra clean.

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Air condition, one owner. Only

2995

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

THE

PNELPS

Iff

CONTINUES

We Hove PICKUPS

starting At

$3647'"

plus tax

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Iw.O. Phelps, President

iNormon VanHorne, Soles Monoger

|jomes Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

Phone 756-2150

4The Delly Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuradey, August n, 1977

Power Companies Warn Energy Program Costly

. . anAflukr iwi. rhPAnlv Aruf Affirtfntlv tr

Reimbursemenf Is Said Less Than Jail Costs

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Guilford County manager John Witherspoon says he may recommend that the Guilford County commissioners appeal the $8 per day which the state Department of Correction proburse them for housing prisoners sentenced from 30 to 180 days.

Witherspoon made the comment as he and two other county managers compiained that the proposed state reimbursement is iess than cost.

The comment came after David Blackweli, senior administrative assistant for the Correction Department, confirmed that the counties would be offered $8 per day to house the 30 to 180 day prisoners,

A law passed by the 1977 General Assembly to relieve prison overcrowding authorizes judges to sentence such prisoners to jails rather than state prison units. In the past, the state has taken all prisoners serving more than 30 days.

Blackwell said the state Department of Administration arrived at the $8 figure after studying figures showing that the cost to counties of housing prisoners ranges from $8 to $24 a day.

Within the next four or five days, the local governments will receive contracts executed by Correction Secretary Amos Reed, Blackwell said. He said if any county rejects the figure, well just have to go back and see what can be done.

Guilford County officials say that the $8 fee offered is more than $5 per day short of meeting the actual cost per day of keeping prisoners in the Greensboro and High Point jails.

The way the law was finally passed. Im not sure if we are going to have any real choice, Witherspoon said. The impression certainly was given that they were going to negotiate with the individual counties and that the reimbursement was going to reflect the actual cost of (grating the jail,"

T feel it would not cover expenses, said Garland Jones,

Carowinds Free To Amy

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Two weeks ago, Amy Carter, her governess, a friend and several Secret Service agents were ushered in free to C^w-inds amusement park which straddles the- North Carolina-South Carolina line about 10 miles south of Charlotte.

Park officials waived the $7 per person entrance fee for the Presidents dau^ter and her party during a brief stop on the way from Washington to Plains, Ga.

News accounts of the Carowinds visit apparently raised the eyebrows of a Greensboro man who says he was rejected several months ago when he asked Carowinds officials to admit about 30 mentally retarded children free.

David P. Lipinski, director of adolescent and adult services for the Heruy Wiseman Kendall Center in Greensboro, complained about the rejection this week in a letter to Tom Olds, public relations director at Carowinds.

Our groig) is comprised of developmentally disabled individuals who are from low-to noincome families and our budget at the center includes no money for social outings. the letter said. The Carter group . . . would not have been burdened to pay the cost as our individuals would have ...

Olds explained Wednesday that the President's daughter and her group showed up with only an hour to go before the park closed on a rainy Friday night. Olds said it wasnt like "someone coming in and getting a free night on the park.

However, he admitted nnoet people would not get in free on a rainy Friday night. This was a decision made by management to make this available to a VIP (Very Important Person), Olds said.

Lipinski said Wednesday his gnsup did eventually get to the park, thanks to a donation to the center and a $2 discount off the rehilar ticket price of 7 from Carowinds.

the Wake Ckiunty manager. He said that Wake County had notified the state that it had no room in its jail at present to house state prisoners. We are just about filled to capacity, he said.

Mecklenburg County Manager Glenn Blaisdell said he would have to check to determine what his countys costs are, but my recollection is they were higher than that.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Power company representatives are telling Congress that the Carter administration's energy proposals <i(>uld cost consumers an extra $60 billion.

The Senate Finance Committee. continuing hearing on the Presidents plan despite a congressional recess, is hearing today from the utility officials.

The $60-billion estimate comes from the Edison Electric Institute, an organizatior representing private, investor-owned utilities. The intitute based Its estbnate on what it says companies would have to spend on coal-burning equipment, the taxes they would have to pay for continuing to use oil and natural gas and the cost of installing new types of meters.

The House-passed version of the Presidents pro^am, now before the tax-writing Senate committee, is intended to change how electricity is used while cutting the amount of oil

and natural gas utilities consume.

Backers of the program say they don't know how much it would cost consumers. They say the proposed changes have

Waste Disposal Talks Monday

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Monday, following a joint meeting with Pitt County Commissioners on a solid waste disposal program for the county.

The solid waste meeting is set for 5:15 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House. The Planning Board session will begin at approximately 6:30 p.m.

Monday nights meeting will replace the regular Wednesday meeting of the Planning Board.

never been trierl all at once and add that local conditions would affect the progr ams price tag.

Under the pilan, all utilities would be required to interconnect transmission lines to shift surplus power where it is needed.

Utilities would also be banned from offering discounts to large industrial usen;. Power to all customers woulid be priced the same, with rale cuts allowed only to low-income households.

Power used during periods of peak demand, such as late afternoon, woultl be more costly as an incentive to spread the use of power throughout the day and to make home insulation more pi-actical. Meters would be installed to record when and how much electricity is used.

The administration and managers of the Hriuse-passed bill say an electricity network and the revised billing procedures would reduce individual power

companies' needs to build more plants to handle peak demands that last only a few hours a day. The costs of new plants is frequently a big factor in utility company arguments for hi^r rates.

In testimony before the panel Wednesday, representatives of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler opposed taxes on gas guzzling cars, saying these models are the mainstay of low-and middle-income families that have only one car.

The automakers said other federal fuel economy standards scheduled to go into effect in 1981 were more realistic and would lead to greater fuel conservation.

Testifying before another congressional committee. Federal Energy Administrator John F. OLeary said Wednesday that a proposed Califomia-Texas pipeline could transport Alaskan oil

cheaply and efficiently to the Midwest.

OLeary told a House energy subcommittee that the government supports building at least one pipeline immediately.

Ill

NOW I f A5INO SHOP SPACh

'i^ivcrgatcCentcr

(919) 237-2191

TIMBER FOR SALE

Courthouse door Greenville, N.C.

August 16, 1977 12:00 Noon

All timber clean cut on 35 acres Stewart Garris Land Located on State Road 1902 Between State Roads 1900 and 1763 About 3 miles southeast of Ayden

Call Ronald Garris 746-3824 One year to cot Maps available

S.O. Worthington 752-2916 M.E. Cavendish 758-5797 Commissioners

DO YOU KNOW YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE?

For the maiority of you, the answer is no. Clow Drug Is now conducting a FREE HYPERTENSION SCREENING CLINIC each Sunday from 1-6 i.m. and Wednesday from 1-7 p.m. Come by each week and have your food pressure checked by Clow Drug Professionals who care about your health. Early detection is one of the most Important tools your physician has In treating hypertension. Do yourself a favor and help us give you the protection you need from this silent killer. Remember, there is no charge for this public service so take a few minutes to protect your health.

Supplemer lo: r?~.SIy Reflector, Thursday, August 11,1977

25% off

boys and girls shoes, mens knit shirts.

Super Denimjeans for^ boys and girls. womens jeans.

tailored shirts for juniors.

Think school. Think savings. Think XPenn^.

Sale 9.74

B. Reg. 12.99. Girls leather oxford. Foam backed

nylon tricot lining, covered wedge, plantation crepe sole.

Navy. Sizes 8'A-4.

Sale 7.49

C. Reg. 9.99. Girls athletic style suede oxford. With vinyl trim, padded collar. Breaker'" sole. Two-tone brown. Sizes 8Vi-A.

Sale 8.24

A. Reg. 10.99. Girls suede leather sport oxford with wedge heel, plantation crepe sole. Brown, Sizes 8'A-A.

Sale 8.24

D. Reg. 10.99. Boys Breaker bottom oxford Is a step In the right direction. Sueded leather uppers with an athletic look.

Sizes SVz-S.

Sizes 3'/2-6, Reg. 11.99 Sale 8.99

Sale 10.49

E. Reg. 13.99. Boys athletic oxford with smooth and sueded leather uppers, vinyl toe, Kraton lug soles. Sizes 8V2-3.

Sizes 3A-6, Reg. 14,99 Sale 11.24 Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

*^1977 JCPennev Co . Inc

JCPenney

EVE.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH

TNViLLE,N.C. r ITT PLAZA , iC:OOamtf!lG;30pm 75G-1190

Page 2

25% off

all junior jeans, except corduroy!

3.99

Short sleeve T-shirt with round neck, double track stitching on drop shoulder. Polyester/cotton flat knit is assorted solid colors for sizes S,M,L.

Sale *10.50

Orig. $14. On the go, on your way, weve got jeans for juniors. In indigo dyed navy denim. Back cinched waist, front cargo pockets. Junior sizes.

Striped T-shirt with short muscle sleeve, round neck. Solid color ribbed binding on neck and sleeve. Combed cotton/

4 polyester knit in assorted colors. S,M,L.

Sale *12

Reg. $16. Cotton denim jeans with multicolor embroidered waist, back patch pockets. Indigo dyed to fade beautifully.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

9.99

Womens sport bottom oxford

with cushioned heel, vinyl uppers and four eyelets. Tan or russet for sizes 5-10 B.

Like it? Charge II. Use your JC Penney charge account.

JCPenney

25% off

fatigue pants, and plaid shirts.

Its the newest school uniform.

Sale *9

Reg. $12. Polyester/cotton twill fatigue pants with front cargo pockets, back patch pockets, snap close flap.

Junior sizes.

Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Long sleeve tailored shirt of

polyester/cotton. Front and back darts, button placket, button cuff, shirt tail bottom. Assorted plaids in Junior sizes Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Special 2 for 77*

Womens briefs of acetate have elastic leg and waist, double fabric shield. White and colors. S,M,L.

Special 2 for 77

Womans bikini panties. All acetate with elastic waist and leg. White and colors for sizes S,M,L.

Special 3.99

Womens easy care nylon baby doll pajamas and long gowns.

Assorted colors and patterns. S,M,L.

Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account

JCPenney

Straight-A savings for back-to-school. 25% off Super Denim' for boys and giris.

Special 2 for *5

Girls' print pullovers of polyester/cotton in a variety of styles and patterns. Sizes 3 to 16.

Sale 5.25

Reg. $7. Little girls' Super Denim'^ fashion jeans with flare legs, half elastic waist. Polyester/cotton.

Regular and slim sizes 4 to 6X.

Girls T-shirt of polyester/cotton. A fashion classic in red, white, navy or assorted pastels. S,M,L for 7 to 14.

Sale 75

25% off all girls bikini pan1

Reg. $1. Girls frosted flat-knit knee-highs in 'kitten soft acrylic/stretch nylon/spun nylon. White and assorted colors. S.M.L.

Sale 44*

Sale 66*

Reg. 59C. Girls print bikini panties of polyester/cotton knit. Assorted prints. Sizes 4 to 14.

Sale 51*

Reg. 694. Girls cotton bik panties in white or pastels S,M,L for sizes 4 to 14.

Page 4

Reg. 894. Girls nylon opaque knee-highs or cable knee-highs of acrylic/stretch nylon. White and assorted colors. S,M,L.

JCPe

Sale 5.25

Reg. $7. Boys Super Denim") Jeans with western styling, flare legs. Reinforced knees in sizes 8 to 12. Heavyweight Dacron polyester/cotton. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16.

Husky sizes 8 to 20.

Reg. $8 Sale $6

Sale 4.87

Reg. 6.50. Little boys' Super Denim* jeans with flare legs, lots of roomy pockets. Dacron* polyester/cotton. Regular and slim sizes 4 to 7.

Sale prices effective through this weekend.

anties.

on bikini

jasteis.

14.Sale 4.50

Reg. $6. Little boys' Super Denim* Jeans of heavyweight Dacron polyester/cotton. With flare legs, reinforced knees. Choose regular jeans waistband or half elastic waist Regular and slim sizes 3 to 7.

Reg. $8. Boys' Super Denim brushed jeans of Dacron polyester/cotton. Flare legs. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16.

Husky sizes 8 to 20, Reg. $9 Sale 6.75enney

Page 5

Specials on girls dresses, jumpsuits, jeans and gauchos.

Special 4.99

Double knit polyester dress in assorted styles; jumper looks, smock, shirt, skirt and blouse effects. Popular fall colors in a variety of solids, plaids, stripes, prints and checks. Sizes 4 to 6X.

Special 3.99

Girls' jeans and gauchos of polyester and cotton woven denim. Multi-cOlored elastic waistband Navy. Sizey'Pfb 14.

Special 5.99

Girls short sleeve polyester dresses..

Regular length. Assorted styles includes 2-piece jumper look, jacket dress, shirt waist and peasant look Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 12.

Special 9.99

Girls short sleeye jumpsuit with elasticized back v^aist for perfect fit. Zip front or button front Navy, denim blue, green or natural. Sizes 7 to 14.

Like it? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account. r *

^/2 price Sale 7.99

Orig. 16.99. Boys' Match Factory' coordinated set. Brushed cotton twill. Jacket has banded collar, placket front with 5 metal button closures,

2 front flap pockets, straight bottom, side vents. Pants have set-in waistband with metal button closure, belt Ipops, zipper fly front, 2 front scoop pockets. 2 back patch pockets and flare bottoms. Light blue, tan, green. Regular sizes 12 to 20.

Light blue, tan. Slim sizes 12 to 18.

Page 6

JCPenney

25% off mens knit shirts, jeans and underwear.

Sale 6

Reg. $8. Golf shirt with buttoned chest pocket. Cotton/polyester in navy and fashion shades. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 8.25

Reg. $11. Flare leg jeans

of brushed cotton/ polyester. Western style with contrast stitching.

In tan and other popular colors. Waist sizes 29-38. Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Reg. $8. Classic striped shirt

with solid color placket and collar. Easy care polyester/ cotton knit in assorted color combinations. S.M.L.XL.

Reg. 3 for 3.98. Mens underwear in a comfortable blend of Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton. In white. Crew neck.T-shirt in sizes 34 to 46, Brief in sizes 28 to 44.

JCPenney

JCPenney Plain Pockets. The only difference between us and the best-seller is the pocket and the price.Only MO and M1.

Compare today's bestseller with our Plain Pockets". You'll find the same great fit. The same good looks. The only difference is the pocket. And the price.

Plain Pockets'" cotton denim 14 02. Indigo (flare or straight leg) In waist sizes 27 to 42.

Only *10

Plain Pockets' cotton/polyester corduroy in beige, light blue, navy, dark brown. Sizes 27 to 40 (flare); 28 to 38 (straight).

Only *11

Like it? Charge it.

Use your JCPenney charge account

If. for some unforeseen reason, an advertised item Is not in our store, we will either inake the merchandise available to you at a later date, or at our option offer you an equal or better item at the advertised price.

Those advertised items designated with ''iimited quantities are available only while our quantities last on a first come, first senred basis.JCPenney