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Weather

Showers tralght; partly chMdy Thiffsday, coider with a chance of rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page -Ta relief for dderiy PageUOMtnaries Page a-How they voted

96th Year

NO. 196

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1977

62 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

PRESLEY THROUGH THE YEARS Combo shows singer Elvis Presley through the years of his fast-rishig and long career. From left, Presley is shown in

1957; in the mid-60s, second from left; in 1971, and se-Cfflid from ri^t; and in 1977 at a performance, right. (APLaser^ioto)

Rock 'n' Roll Patriarch Elvis Presley Dead At 42

ByUSSEAGO Associated Press Writw

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Elvis Presley, the one-time truck driver who as a rock 'n' roll singer was idolized by fans and denounced by preachers as the devils tool, is dead of a heart ailment at age 42.

Doctors denied Presleys death was drug-connected.

Dr. George NiclK^oulos, longtime physician to the swivelhipped, throaty baritone who was known as the King of Rock n' Roll, said an autopsy revealed a constriction in one of the main arteries to the heart, which restricted blood flow and brought on a heart attack.

What caused it? Any one of a number of things, he said following Presleys death Tuesday.

Nichopoulos said his patient, who carried about 175 pounds on a six-foot frame as a young man but recently had been reported grossly overweight, had been taking a number of appetite depressants, but did not have a drug problem.

Dr. Jerry Francisco, the Shelby County medical examiner, discounted rumors that Presley, who had been a virtual recluse at his white-columned Graceland mansion for 20 years, had suffered

from a drug problem.

There was no indicatiwi of drug abuse at all, Francisco said. I was aware of the rumors and that is why I mention it.

Delbert Sonny West, who was a Presley bodyguard for 16 years, said in CMcago Just hours before Presley died that the singer was heavily addicted to drugs and haunted by tears that drovp .him into seclusion.

Presley, whose recording of Heartbreak Hotel helped to put him on top of the entertainment world 21 years ago, was discovered unconscious at Graceland in suburban Memphis on Tuesday afternoon.

Presley was found dressed in pajamas and lying face-up in the red-darpeted bathroom next to his second-floor bedroom.

He was taken to Baptist

Hospital in a Fire Department ambulance while Nichopoulos and emergency medical technicians worked to revive him.

The doctor said attempts to revive Presley, who, appeared in 31 films including Love Me Tender, GI Blues, and Jailhouse Rock, continued because of a slight chance life still existed in his body.

(Continued onpage 5)

Twenty-Eight Chosen

From 350 Applicants For ECU Med School

ECU Ntfws Bureau

Twenty-eight students will officially launch the East Carolina University School of Medicine into the business of producing full-fledged doctors as they begin their studies August 22.

llie class of 1981 was chosen from 350 applicants, 280 of them North Carolinians, according to Dr. Dean H. Hayek, Dean of Admissions for the School of Medicine.

LECTOR

OTUfIC

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, Greenvle, NC. 27834.

t Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Nantes must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

MRS. THIGPEN

Dick Rook, the manager of A Cleaner World dry cleaning plant here is seeking a Mrs. Thigpen, whom he now believes has mistakenly been given a wedding dress belonging to Mrs. Judith Sini^etary.

Hotline ran an appeal July 7 for the return of Mrs. Singletarys dress to A Cleaner World by someone who had picked it up at the cleaning plant by mictakP, probably assuming and not looking inside the package to learn it was not hers. The name of the presumed recipient was not given at that time.

Checking back throu^i his files. Rook has learned that a Mrs. Thigpen (He does not know her first name) picked up a dress in a bridal chest like that in which Mrs. Singletarys dress was packaged about the same time. There is a dress still at the cleaners, which is thought to be Mrs. Thigpens. The Bridal Chest is made so as to preserve the dress Inside for many years. The only opening is a blue 110it-reflecting window, Rook said, so the style of the dress cannot be easily determined. Rook has checked new^aper writeups of the time and with the Register of Deeds office trying to locate this Mrs. Thigpen. If she or someone who knows her would call Rook, he would he most appreciative. He very much wants to find Mrs. Sin^etarys dress and return the correct dress to Mrs. Thigpen.

The dress Ro<A has has a label reading, Eldine, Eastchester, N. Y.

Anyone with any helpful information may call Rofrtt at A leaner World, 7S6-5544.

All 28 students are North Carolinians who have expressed interest in family or primary care medicine and in practicing in the state after graduation. Five of the freshmen are minority students.

We are trying to enroll students who desire or are motivated for primary care -family practice, internal medicine, pediatrics, or obstetrics, said Dr. Hayek.

A panel of 13 persons including Dr. Hayek make up the Admissions committee for the school. Members of the committee are given specific duties in the objective and subjective process of selecting applicants.

Dr. Hayek said the committee looks at the Grade Point Average (GPA), the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) scores and letters of recommendation from college faculty members and friends. Also, each awJlicant is required to write an essay explaining why he or she desires tO study medicine.

Two members of the committee examine the entire application and two other members examine the essay of an applicant. Dr. Hayek said this phase is considered objective evaluation. The subjective phase of the process consists of s^arate Interviews of the applicant with two other committee members, he said. The findings of six committee members are then presented to the entire committee for discussion, evaluation and theHospital Budget Is Set: $16.5 Million

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A $16.5 million budget for the fiscal year Oct. beginning Oct. 1 and a $10 daily room rat* increase for patients were approved by the Pitt County Memoriai Hospital Board, which met last night.

The cost of a patient room at Pitt Memorial will now be $80 a day.

Vice-Chairman Harry Leslie, presiding in the absence of Trustees Chairman Kenneth Dews, said Hospital Director Jack Richardson and his staff have worked hard and long to plan the budget so as to keep the room rate as low as possible and still live within the black.

The cost of critical care will be increased from $110 to $180 a day; the cost of care of a newborn baby from $50 to $70 a day.

These rates are effective Oct. 1.

'The Board went on record as approving a news release composed by the administrative staff. It said, Increases in operating costs were projected to cover minimum wage legislation expected the first of the year. The annual hospital budget provides $506,016, or approximately $5.04 per patient day, to cover this wage increase.

Additional costs for utilities in the new building were set at $554,692 or $5.52 per patient day.

(Continued on page 5)

FLIGHT PLAN... Greenville assistant chief of rescue Tony Brannon, N.C. Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram and Fire and Rescue Division Chief Ray Smith talk after Ingram con-

f irmeo plans for the Insurance Department to fly a team from Greenville to St. Louis to participate in the international heavy-duty rescue and first aid competition in S^tember.

Rescue Team Flying To Naf'l Competition

final decision.

During the interviews the committee members consider the personality of the applicant and what we foresee as the students ultimate impact on medical practice, such as will he remain to practice in North Carolina dn what are his attachments to the state, Dr. Hayek said. By attachments he meant whether the applicants have relatives living in the state or whether, in cases of married students, their spouses are from the state.

Dr. Zubie W. Metcalf Jr., Director of the Center for Student Opportunities for the School of Medicine and a member of the committee said they also consider the applicants extracurricular activities in college and employment experiences. If the applicant is poor as a paiqier his or her work is every bid as important as participating in sports or clubs and fraternities, said Dr. Hayek.

Next fall the School of Medicine will add the second year class and will continue to add subsequent classes each year imtil the fall of 1980 w4ien the 1977 entering class will be seniors. Dr. Hayek said.

The 1981 class roster by name and hometowns follows:

Thomas Leary Beatty Jr., 721 Aintree Road, (jiarlotte; Robert Forrest Brown, 804 Lakevlew Drive, Ahoskie; William Edward Brown, Route 2, Beulaville; Philip Douglas (Continued an page 5)

Tobacco Market

MarM Pounds..... Dollars ..... Average

Ahodlie ....... 333,103..... 404,449 121.42

Clinton" .............. 341.714 406,084 118.84

Dunn.................... 398,633 438,179 109.92

Farmville ........... 426,178 518,628 121.69

GoWsboro.............. 747,605 907,142 mj4

GreenvUle.............. 766,743 916,016 U9.47

Kinston................. *13,636 984,878 m.05

Robersonville........... 288,431 385,673 133.76

Rocky Mount........... 706,247 779,825 109.14

Smithfleld.............. .31*...... 520,694 120.17

Xarboro ............ NoSale...... NoSale......NoSale

Wallace................. 347,535 .. 452,902----- UO.32

Washington............. 381,308 ...... 489,160 ...... 128.28

Wendell................. I*.**...... 232,487 107.14

Williamston............. NoSale...... NoSale ......NoSale

Wilson.................. 1,641,149 2,054,830 125.16

Windsor................ Nosale...... NoSale NoSale

Totals.................. 7,828,149 9,463,947 uo.90

SEASON TOTALS 90,970,187 ......92,785,140 102.00

Stabilization............ 330,979 4.2%...............

A nine-member competition team from the GreenvUle Rescue Squad will fly at state expense to St. Louis, Mo., September 1, to participate in the heavy duty rescue competition sponsored by the International Rescue and First Aid Association in connection with the organizations annual conference.

The States Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram met here yesterday with GreenvUle Fire and Rescue Division Chief Ray Smith and Assistant Chief of Rescue Tony Brannon to confirm the flight. The Department of Insurance is ^nsoring the flight, using one of the States airplanes.

Ingram said, Were going out there September 1, to bring back the bacon.

GreenviUe placed second in the international heavy duty rescue competition last year in Baltimore, Md., and has over the years, been a top competitor in both state and international heavy duty rescue and first aid competition.

The

Found In Soarch

TWO ARRESTED GreenvUle Ptiice arrested Steve Gregory Tbaai and David Hildreti Bromm. both 20,. of 18 Village Green Apts, m charges of manufacturing and pofisesakm of Dtorijuana, toUowing a 12:15 ajn. seardi of their dwdltng today. Confiscated during the search was this four-foot hi$i marijuana idant, more than 4 ounces of marijuana in hags, a mintoer of roadies (marijuana cigarette butts), a set of scales and several ptoes used to smoke the illegal weed. Both men were placed iBxkr $5,000 bond pending coifft hearing of the case. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Department of Insurance, which maintains a Fire and Rescue Services Division to train fire department and rescue squad personnel, has for several years been discussing the possibUi-ty of flying the North Carolina championship team to the international competition.

Gresenville teams, since 1961, have won nine international awards and 24 trophies given by the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads, including 14 state rescue and first aid championships.

In 1962, a Greenville team became the first United States team ever to win an international heavy duty rescue champicmship. In addition, the local squad has three second place trophies as well as one third and one fourth place prize to its credit, as well as second, third, fourth and fifth place trophies in international first aid competition.

Were real proud of the record of the Greenville Rescue Squad and know the people within this area appreciate the total committment these men give for the protection of lives, Ingram said. Theyre second- ndle people in the truest sense of (Continuedonpage S)

T reaty Upsets Panel

By RICHARD PYLE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee, accusing the Carter administration of ignoring Congress in agreeing to a proposed new Panama Canal treaty, wants the Presidents negotiators to explain the pact at a special hearing.

Ambassadors S<d Linowitz and Ellsworth Bunker are planning to testify today before the House Merchant Marine and Fineries Committee, panel aides said. Two State Department officials also were to appear.

Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., the committees chairman, said in a statement announcing the hearing that the panel is not prepared to watch the American canal in Panama go down the drain or to allow its constitutional rights to be violated.

Carter evidently has decided to press for Senate ratification of the treaty after the August recess. The President also laces stiff resistance in the House, where opponents charge the treaty would be a giveaway of U.S. prt^rty, and risks letting the canal fall into communist hands.

Murphys committee exercises control over budget authorization and appropriations for operating the canal.

World

Safety

Record

KINSTON - The world industrial safety record of 66,645,399 injury-free man-hours was commemorated last month with the presentation of a bronze medallion to all Kinston Du Pont employees.

The record was established over a period of nearly 13 years from March 28,1964 to February 9,1977 the dates of the plants last two lost-time injuries.

The safety record will continue to be held by the Kinston plant until more safe man-hours are worked by the Kinston facility or some other industrial group.

The world safety record was captured by the Kinston Du Pont facility on Sqitember 26,1973, by exceeding the record set by its sister plant in C3iattanoiaga, Tenn., of 45,808,779 safe man-hours.

Since (^rations began in 1953, employees of the Dacron plant have experienced 11 disabling or lost-time injuries. In comparison, if the plant bad (grated with the same injin^ frequency rate as the U.S. chemical industry avera^, workers would have Suffered 283 serkNis injuries.

The plants consecutive safe working hours ended on February 9, when an employee suffered an Injury that caused him to lose time from work.

The medallion was a memento to remind employees that toey still are holders of the worid

ofety r 'cord and vill remain so until some other .'irm exceeds their record, plant officials said.

in* DUy Beitoctor. Oreenvttle, N.C.-WednM<Uy. AufuM 17, W77

Couple Unites In Marriage

WINTERVILLE - Miss Beveriy Jean Whellhan and Johnny Lawrence Brown were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Immanuel FYee WUI Baptist Church here. The Rev. Alfred Cates and the Rev. John Woodley performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Whelihan of WintervUIe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Brown of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Judy Teel, pianist and Mrs. Mattie McLawhom, who sang More Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory sheer organza designed with a high neckline edged in ruffled organza. The empire bodice featured a squared yoke defined by ruffled organza and the long fitted sleeves repeated the ruffle at the cuffs. The waistline was encircled with a cummerbund of ivory satin centered in the back by a satin bow. The full gathered skirt was enhanced by a double flounce at the hemline which circled into a layered bustle effect at the back.

Her picture hat, with an illusion veil, was edged in ruffled organza and was adorned with appliques of re-embroidered lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, blue miniature pixie carnations, white marguerite daisies, babys breath, tied with blue satin ribbons with a shower of pink ribbons.

Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Brenda Donaldson of Winterville. She wore a formal

length gown of pink floral organza over pink taffeta. Ribbon and white daisies with babys breath accented her hair and she carried a long-stemmed mum tied with pink ribbon.

Honorary attendants were Miss Terry Cates of Winterville, Miss Bonnie Brown of Ralei^, Miss Elaine Brown of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Donnie Hardison of Elizabeth City, and Miss Lynn Connor of New Bern, cousin of the bride. They each carried long-stemmed carnations.

The flower girl was Miss Angela Whellhan of WintervUIe, daughter of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of white dotted swiss on a yeUow background. Lee Brown of Raleigh, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried an ivory satin pUlow.

'The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of pink polyester with long chiffon sleeves and accordlan pleated skirt. Her ensemble was complemented by a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of apricot taffeta designed with a high neckline, bishop sleeves and empire bodice appliqued with hand-sewn beads, rhinestones and pearls. Her corsage was white carnations.

Mrs. Betty Lou Brock of Winterville directed the wedding. Miss Lorraine Decuzzi of WintervUIe presided at the register. Miss Carla Jo Hardison of Elizabeth City distributed rice

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridal couple at the WintervUIe Community BuUding.

After a wedding trip to WUIiamsburg, Va., the couple wUl reside in Ayden.

To Study Fathers As ChildCustodians

ECU News Bureau

Can single fathers be effective parents?

The capabilities of fathers to be primary custodians of chUdren will be studied by East Carolina University faculty member Ken Lewis in an ei^t-month research project sponsored by the W. T. Grant Foundation.

Dr. Lewis and his coinvestigator, Dr. Dennis K. Or-thner of the UNC-Greensboro Department of ChUd Development and FamUy Relations, wUl begin work on the project in September.

Among the chUdren of single fathers they wUl study are ChUdren whose fathers are widowers or divorcees, as well as chUdren adopted by single men.

Purpose of the project is to prepare a report which examines the current status of chUd custody dispositions in case law and doctrines in light of recent social sciences data regarding fathers as custodians of minor children.

The Lewis-Orthner study will use data from the UNC-Greensboro Single Parent Research Project and other avaUable data on single-parent fathers to prepare a document for use by attorneys and judges involved in domestic relations cases.

The investigators also plan to submit their findings for publication in a legal journal, said Dr. Lewis.

Ayden News

Air, and Mrs. Herbie Little and famUy of Tennessee were local visitors recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Edwards of Belhaven spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Retha Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn of Rocky Mount were local visitors last week.'

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Bob Bateman is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans and family of Oxford were local visitors last week.

I Births

Chance

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Warren Chance, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Travis Montell, on Aug. 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrell White, Grifton, a son, Christopher Brandon, on Aug. 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton Hurst III, 209 N. Ubrary St., a daughter, Lesley Anne, on Aug. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wotdard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moye. Woolard Jr., Washington, a son, Jesse Moye III., on Aug. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

MRS. JOHNNY LAWRENCE BROWN

REV. AND MRS. C. H. OVERMAN

Reception Honors Couple On Sunday

GUles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Paul GUles, Kinston, a son, James Robert, on Aug. 3,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Glenn Mayo, Simpson, a son, Kevin Nolan, on Aug. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gene Gray, Farmville, a daughter, Tori Lee, on Aug. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Tripp Entertained

AYDEN - Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp celebrated her 83rd birthday Sunday.

Mrs. Eugene Hardee and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., her granddaughters, served refreshments. Guests included her chUdren, grandchUdren, great grand-clrildren and great great grandchUdren.

Mrs. Tripp was remembered with a pink rose corsage. She received telephone caUs from her grandsons.

Her ChUdren are Bonnie T. McCormick and Stuart Tripp.

AYDEN The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman of Ayden were honored Sunday afternoon at the Ayden Free Will Baptist fellowship haU at a 25th anniversary reception. .

Guests were greeted and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davenport. Receiving guests with the honored couple were their children, Hal Overman of WintervUIe, and Jeanne Overman of Ayden.

Mrs. Overman was presented a corsage of white mums with white and sUver ribbon which complemented her formal length gown of green.

Ronnie Hobgood and Mitzi Corbett invited guests to register.

The refreshment table featured an arrangement of white carnations, white and yellow miniature mums, bakers fem and lacy fern flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted tapers. The table was overlayed with a white linen cloth with lace trim. Mrs. Mae Pierce poured punch and the three-tiered anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Bemie Dean Hart.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Doris Corbett, Mrs. Nina

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES \-

Dieners Bakery"

815 Dickinson Ave.

the

Kitchen Cutdioard

GrttnnrnSqmtrt 4 Crmvk, ff.C.

Tins Weeks Demonstrations

Back By Popular Demand

Crepes

Come leuv to make tbeae delicious UUIetreBdtpuicakes.

August 18th &19tb Thursday at 11 ;00& 3:00 Friday Nl^tat7:00fc8:30

Who Says you can't tell a book by its cover? ... or a boy and girl by their clothes. We are loaded up with fashions for back-to-school.

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAV 10 AAA.- PM.

Pears Pleiklful

D^ite Drought

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Despite the California drought, the states Bartlett peat crop is forecast at 329,000 tons this year, or 4,260 carlot equivalents. An industry spokesman says that represents an increase of about 100 carlots over last yeah.

Pears are shiM>ed green because they do not ripen properly on the tree, the spokesman said. They can be

ripened Immediately in a loosely closed pap- or plastic bag or new r^ning bowl or refrigerated for a few days before ripening by one of these methods.

A pear Is ripe when it has turned yellow and yields to gentle palm pressure. Dmt pinch: that causes brown spots.

Almost 88 per cent of all Intercity passenger mUes were traveled by private motor vehicle in 1974.

fAMIIY DOLLAR ^

M II ,1

M iff

S JEANS FOR BOYS & GIRLS

g PRICED RIGHT!

K GREAT SELECTION^^^^P^a^A 12 OF STYLES AND W ^

Bgcolors BOYS8 16,

GIRLS 4 14 PAIR

JUNIOR BOYS 3-7 JEANS S2 99 PAIR SMALL GIRLS 3-6. JEANS S2 99 PAIR GIRLS SHIRTS OR KNIT TOPS ONLY SI 99 EACH BOYS ERUIT OF THE LOOM SPORT SHIRTS $2 44 EA

BOYS COTTON BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS

YOUR CHOICE PACKAGE OF

MEN'S SIZES 2 FOR $1.57

FASHION TOPS

FOR LADIES t TEENS COLORFUL STRIPES IN ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L

Fussell, Mrs. Ruby Wingate, Mrs. Angelene Venters, Mrs. Sandra Wooten, Mrs. Lou EUen Sanders, Mrs. Bess McLamb, Ms. Marisa Davenport and Ms. Jeannie Stocks.

Gifts were received by Wendy Wooten and Todd Venters and given to Mrs. Jo Anne Hart, Mrs. Judy Harris, Ms. Patricia Stocks and Ms. Melinda McLamb to be opened and displayed.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McRoy said good-byes to the friends and relatives attending. Miss Donna FusseU presented 25th wedding anniversary scrolls to each guest .

Moat Bliodoess Can Be Prevented

SPRINGFIELD, DI. (UPI) -Most blindness from cataracts can be prevented by surgery, says the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness.

LADIES AND TEENS

CASUAL OXFORDS

I SUEDE LEATHER MOC TOE ^ MADE IN SPAIN OR SENSATIONAL INSPIRATION SOLES IN VARIOUS STYLES AND COLORS

ASSORTED

SHADES

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 4.3-0*. TUBE REG. 72< TUBE

AQUA NET or JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY REG. TO 93g

REESE'S PEANUT BUHER CUPS PACK OF 10

W iVPACK

SPIRAL

MEMO

BOOKS

M OR M INCH SIZES YOUR CHOICE

^EACH

HARRIS SHOPPING CEh MEAAORIAL ORIVE.GREENVILLErN.C.

OPEN AAONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY fA.M. 7 FM. FRI DAY AND SATURDAY 9 A^. UNTIL 9 P.M.

CL0S8D SUNDAY

^ PRtCCS 0O0 TMIU>MN SATUCSAY WUILI i

lAY j <

HILI QUAMTITIIS ^

CLEAN

SWEEP

SALE

SHOES

Prices cut again. Save as never before on quality summer dress and casualshoesi

SUMMER SHOE FASHIONS:

Group of Sandals (Were to $18)

Shoes (were to $21)

Shoes (were to $23)

Shoes (were to $30)

Shoes (were to $40)

Summer

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

values to 20..---------------$5

values to *40. ^10

values to 60- -M5

Summer

CHILDRENS SHOES AND SANDALS

$2 to $0

SWIMSUITS

SUMMER

DRESSES

were tota..

were to $80..

weretot35...

were to $75...

weretot40..

were to $80...

weretotSO..

were to $100..

SIZE DRESSES

(Reg.sastotao)

15 to 25

PITT PLAZA ONLY

Blake Acai Weds

On Saturday Evening

LITTLETON - In a candlelight ceremony Saturday, Mary Blake Acai became the Wde of Madison Armistead in the Littleton Presbyterian Church at eight odock in the evening.

The bride is the dau0iter of Mrs. Betsey Skinner Hart of Ut-Ueton, and the late Mr. StqthMi Andrew Acai. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Ar-flilstead of Kinston.

Dr. John M. Walkeh performed the double ring ceremony. William F. Brame, organist, provided misical selections.

Hie bride, presented in marriage by her brothers, wore a gown of white silk organza fashiwied with a scoop neckline, accented with a deep border of re-emlsroidered alencon lace applique encrusted with seed pearls and crystal beads. Matching motifs of embellished lace emphasized the empire waistline and the fitted bodice The long sheer fitted sleeves tapered to a point at the wrist with matching appliques. The

fidl A-line skirt carried a border of lace at the hanline that flowed into a ctuqiel train with iace motifs appliqued thiou^iout.

Her catMSflral length mantUla of nylon illusion was oi^hwd with re-embnddered alraicon lace embellished with seed pearls. She held an heirloom family prayerbook of her great great grandfathers covered with phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis entwined with miniature ivy and tuberoses.

After pled^ their vows, the coiqilepiartic^ated in Holy Communion.

Mrs. Robert Edward Morgan of Greenville was matron of honor and Miss Julia Stelle Jones of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Elaine Alexander of Gamer, Miss Cynthia Jean Aycock of Littleton, Miss Diane Shaw May of Raleigh, Miss Cynthia Murrill McDowell of Kinston, and Mrs. John Patrick Whitaker of Chapel HUl.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of cmal knit

MRS. MADISON ARMISTEAD

designed vrith a cowl neckline collar assymmetrical cap sleeves and shirred bodice. The waistline the full gathoed diirt featured a self-fabric overlay with rope ties at the sides. Each carried me John F. Kennedy rose and wore a halo of babys Iweath in their hair.

Groomsmen were John Skinner Acai, brother of the bride of Uttletm, Stephen Andrew Acai Jr., bngber of the bride of Raleigh, Gemge Robert Armistead Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Kinston, James Howard Uneberry of Ralei0i, Robert Edward Morgan of Greenville, John Patrick Whitaker of Chapel H1, and Stanley Paid Whitaker of Atlanta, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of Peace CMIege and ECU. She is an interior designer at Fuquas Carpets and Interiors, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lotiisburg College and the Univmity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a sales trainee with the Marli Division of Carolina Sales Corp., Greenville. After the wedduig reception, the couple left on a trip to Jamada. They will make their home in Greenville.

The brides mother entertained at a garden reception at home following the ceremony. Ughted torches, summer flowers and lighted floating candles in a fountain accented the area. Music was also provided for the wedding guests.

The bridegrooms parents were hosts at a rdiearsal dinner and afterwards at a rehearsal party at the Hdiday Inn, Roanoke Rtqiids. ^

A midnl^t breakfast honoring the bridal coiqile was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert EMward Morgan of Greenville. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ernest Fuqua Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Godwin also of Greenville. The couple

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Robert English of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. T. Ool-dirm of Williamsburg, Ky., announce the marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay Ciddiron, to miitney Wedey Hadden, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Haddm Jr. of Greenville, on July 16 at the St. Cross Episcopal Churdi, Hermma Beach, Calif. The cotqile are residing in Los Angeles.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

nie Dally Reflector, OreenvUIe, N.C.-Wodneaday, AuguM 17, H77-*

Linings come in various weavesplain, basket, satin, Iwiil-and three different weights. Man-made fibers are most popular.

Engagement Announced

MISS GLENDA LINETTE PALMER. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Palmer Camper and Mr. Isaac Rawlings, who announce her engagement to Airman Marion T. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Barnes of Greenville. 'The wedding date has not been set.

was presented with a gift. Hereford House, Henderson, on

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Justis the day of the wedding. The

Bobbitt were hosts for the wed- bridal couple presented each

ding breakfast held at the other with a gift.

LAUNDERWnBUrrS AFTER WEAR

Swimsuits are more cdorful than ever this seasm! Two-piece, bikini and one-piece designs abound with the most papular offerings in spandex or combinations of nylon and spandex or cotton and spandex. Though made for the active life, sunlight, salt, sand, peispira-tion, tanning lotions and water are hard on the garments. Keep swim gear bright by washing after each wearing in a sinkfuJ of suds or in an automatic wa^r. Rnember to sort darks from lights when laundering and do not use chlorine bleach on spandex items.

SEWING AT HOME?

Choose Compatfigelnter-Fsctags and linings

Interfacings and linings are an important purchase consideration whoi planning a home sewing project. Thought should be given to choosing the proper interfacing or lining to coonlinate with an outer fabric, both for desired effect and care compatibility!

The most common function of tateifadng is to Impart stiffness or body, e.g. to collars, cuffs, facing, waistbands, and enhance the drape of the finished product. Woven and non-woven interfacings are available in li^t, medium and heavy wei^ts. Most are machine wa^aUe and dryalde, since the majority are

ptgyester, cotton, rayon or a blend of these.

A real time saver is fusible or press-on interfacing. Applied with an iron, rather than sewn, they are available in machine washable, woven and non-woven varieties.

Linings perform different functions. A lining fabric may be used to cover the raw edges and wrong sides of a garment or home furnishings, or support the outer fabric and prevent unnecessary wear. Teamed with curtains and draperies, a lining prevents smne fabrics from fading due to sunlight. They hang loose and are sewn in, so that seams are not visible.

Underiining is similar to lining since it adds extra body and support to a garment. However, it is cut like the outer fabric and pressed onto each piece of the garment before any seams are sewn, so seams may be noticeable.

Interlining, added to a lining labric, increases warmth and in-ailatlon. It is usually sewn between the outer fabric and lining or between two thicknesses of the outer material.

It pays to read lauidering instructions. Other information, such as whether the interfacir^ or lining is preshrunk, is important, The outer fabric and the interfacing or lining fabric must be compatible. If both are not dimenskmaily staNe to laundering or dry cleaning, one fabric may shrink, and cause the other to pucker. Consequently, good cleaning results, and finishing or pressing a garment for satisfactory appearance are virtually impossible.

In addition, all component partsthread, binding, closures, belts, shoulder pads, trimshould be either as launderable as the outer fabric and lining or dry deanable.

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Family Reunion Set For Sunday

KINSTON - The Croom family will hold its reunion Sunday at the Croom Meeting House . Itie meeting bouse is located eight miles south of Kinston at Sandy Bottom.

The meeting house was built by Lot Croom in 1823.

me morning program will begin at 11 a.m. The oldest and vDungest attending and those traveling the greatest distance will be recognized. A briel business session will amdode the program.

mose attaiding are asked to ting a picnic or aivered-dish lunch.

W edding

Reception

The weddii^ recqition of Biary

Robbins and Lennle Council will

be hdd in the fellowship haU of the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Ctairch, Rt. 1, Winter-viUe, instead of the Mt. Herroon

Lodge, Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

CHILD CARE

THE UnUE IHUVLBUTT

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Includes eight 6-piece settings as shown plus two servihg spoons.

bonus! (9.05 value) 12 extra pieces with purchase

8 toll drink spoons, one each pierced tablespoon, butter knife, sugor spoon, ond serving fork.

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

4TheDally IMIetar, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, Augut 17.1177

Flawed, But Its Beats Nothing

A study of U. S. 64-264 needs was given to the Department of Transportation board members at a meeeting here In Greenville Friday.

The study was done by Wm. S. Pollard Consultants, Inc. of Memphis and basically it recommends that upgrading work be done on both highways, rather than developing a new corridor between the two.

We agree with the basic concept as set forth by the Pollard study.

At the same time we could argue with some of the qiecifics of the study. Top priority was ^ven to the Rocky Mount-Tarboro segment of U. S. 64. We have no doubt this is a busy stretch of highway, but there are some sections of U. S. 264 which appear to us to be just as busy.

The study did, however put the improvement of the GreenvUle-Washington stretch in first priority, as well as all but six miles of U. S. 264 from Greenville to Wilson. This gives us a fighting chance for early Improvements on these sections.

But given the fact that the study looks ahead to the year 2000 one wonders why the short stretch

THIS AFTERNOON

from N. C. 91 to N. C. 222 was was dropped to the second priority.

The most glaring defect in the study to us , however, is the omission of any new bypass of Greenville.

If the recommendations are followed precisely U. S. 264 traffic would Still follow Greenville Boulevard into the forseeable future. Anyone familiar with developments along that route must know that this will be an impossible situation.

All-in-all, though, the study is sensitive to local needs on both routes. We think it is essential that communities along both routes not fight each other over priorities for development of the highways. If a feud should develop, the politically sensitive highway planners will likely do nothing and turn their attention elsewhere.

Those interested in U. S. 64-264 should look on this as a total package. We should use our energies to get both projects underway as soon as possible. Since we will be fighting other areas of the state for available funds we should take a unified approach to the matter.

Citizens' Responsibility

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - When Californias Gov. Jerry Brown visited with Gov. Jim Hunt in North Carolinas mansion on a spring weekend, the pair lingered over a sunny breakfast table debating how to bring about change in their respective states.

As the two men shared their ideas, it turned out both were talking about tbe same thing not really arguing. But from two different viewpoints.

Hunt believes change must come from the grassroots; not from the t(^. Government simply cant legislate and execute change. It can set the stage for people to change themselves, however.

And that will become the next major theme in Gov. Hunts developing program for North Carolina.

Local Wort

If, at the end of my term you do not see a change in your own community... then my job as governor will not have been successful, Hunt says.

Already, the front pages of

THE INSIDE REPORT

the dozens of hometown newspapers across North Carolina reflect the opening phase of Hunts campaign.

He is his aides insist everywhere. And that isnt far from the truth. He has told those who manage his schedule he wants to be out of Raleigh, out of the governors office, at least 50 per cent of the time.

In recent days he has wrestled logs for a bridge in an outdoor classroom, told teacher aides that the success or failure of his reading program is in their hands in numerous communities, gone fishing with the residents of a mental health center, visited the sick, met with highway patrolmen, talked with citizens calling on the states hot-line telephone, and taken a personal hand in getting several community crime watch programs underway.

Hunt has allowed the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs to pretty much take over a substantial part of his schedule, and the theme song he will sing loudest in coming weeks will be volunteer.

Some observers snicker at

that old-fashioned idea. This was the point over which Brown and Hunt seemed at odds. But Gov. Hunt continues to believe that only when people genuinely care and get actively interested and involved in bringing about change in their own communities, can government help to get things done.

At Home

You simply cant control crime from Ralei^ ... you cant teach a child to read from the central office . . . you cant afford enough good people to do all the things that need doing for hospital patients.

But when people in a given community see that they have a particular problem in any area of their corporate lives, get together to see what the problem is and what ought to be done, then take action on their own and

demand governmental assistance and change . . . then, things start happening. In short, >hat the governor is saying is that failure to bring about change in your community during his term as governor will not really be his fault as governor ... but the fault of citizens who dont get Involved.

Hunt knows that his own volunteer activities all over the state do not themselves accomplish much. But he believes the image created will prompt some others to join in.

As he told the General Assembly in urging legislation to create the Office of Citizens Affairs, Each year, the people of North Carolina contribute free of any charge more than $2 billion worth of services to each other . . . Now suppose we doubled that... where it counts most, in neighborhoods and communities, where they can see and feel a difference, by their own action, in helping teach children to read, in preventing crime, in conserving energy. That's where the changes have to come.

Carter Meets The Critics

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROraiRT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters bid for support from a blue-ribbon committee promoting a firm stance against the Russians collapsed when he began arguing that defense ending cannot go up because public opinion" is against it.

No, no, no, Paul Nltze was overheard murmuring. He is a former Deputy Secretary of Defense and one of eight prestigious private citizens summoned to the White House for an unnan-nounced meeting with the President Aug. 5. An early Carter-for-President supporter, Democrat Nitze is now a critic of Carter defense policies. He and others present were dismayed to hear the President echo the dubious judgment of his national security subordinates about what the American people will or will not accept.

Paul, the President complained to Nitze, would you please let me finish? That mood of exasperation dominated the one-hour

meeting (twice the time scheduled) that left everybody ill at ease.

The White press office falsely announced that Mr. Carter had met with a gro^ of leaders from private industry. In fact, he had invited members of the Committee on the Present Danger, formed to advocate a more muscular negotiating stance.

Democrats included Nitze, former Under Secretary of State Eugene Rostow, former Treasury Secretary H.H. (Joe) Fowler, AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Lane Kirkland and retired Adm. Elmo Zumwalt. Republicans were former Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard, former United Nations delegate Rita Hauser, and a non-member of the committee, former Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird (who uncharacteristically said not one word during the hour).

The meeting was arranged by president!^ aide Hamilton Jordan, whose multiplying

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday ARernoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenviile. N. C.

duties include guiding a strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT) through Senate ratification. Increasingly involved in foreign poiicy, Jordan is worried about opposition to the President by defense-oriented Democrats belonging to the Committee on the Present Danger.

Mr. Carter made clear he did not like the conunittees paper Where We Stand on SALT, which criticizes the administrations policy. His repeated refrain: I am the President trying to do his best and achieve goals we all agree on; why dont you support me instead of picking on me?

Rostow and Nitze explained the committees position. But Joe Fowler, past-master of the honeyed phrase, gave the political response: Ihis was a bipartisan group whose members had served many Presidents, had criticized many Presidents and were committed to the nations security. In circuitous terms, what Fowler was saying amounted to this: Dont be so touchy, Mr. President.

Instead of being won over by the Carter charm, the committee members left worried on three counts: first, that the President seemed overeager about getting a SALT agreement; second, that he acc^ts tbe dogma that Americans wont ^nd

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Strength For Today

THE ONLY SURE ANCHOR One of the fathers of modem psychiatry. Dr. C. G. Jung, had this to say about religion:

Among all of my patients in the second half of life that is to say, over 3S there has not been one whose problem in the last resort was not that of finding a religious outlook on life. It is safe to say that every one of them fell ill because he had lost that which the living religions of every age have given tbeir followers, and none of them has been really healed who did not regain his religious outlook. It seems

SURE BRINGS THEM OUT!

By ART BUCHWALD

The End Of The Dream

WASHINGTON-Can I help you, sir?

Yeh, fill ifl) the tank. With what, sir?

Id like some of that beautiful Alaska petroleum Ive been seeing on television.

Im terribly sorry, but we dont have any Alaskan gas.

^ We have some lovely fresh Saudi Arabian fuel that just came in a few days ago. How come you dont have any Alaskan gold? The stuffs

for their own defense; third, that after six months in the White House, Jimmy Carter shows signs of the same sensitivity to criticism that has proved so costly to his recent predecessors.

ISRAEL STRIKEOUT

Two imminent decisions by the Carter administration saying no to Israel are certain to be interpreted by pro-Israeli Congressmen as . political pressure resulting from Israel's total refusal to accppt President Carters Mideast peace plan.

One d^islon would diy Israel what it very much wants: co-production ri^ts to the F-16, the new U.S. super-fighter, fhe other would cut Israels request for 250 F-16s to a mere 50 to 75, on grounds that Israel's air force needs no more to maintain Its sigieriority over the Arabs. But Israel is expected to use its influence on Capitol Hill to Change the administrations miml.

The decision against giving Israel co-production rights is partly based on objections from the four NATO allies of the U.S. that already have been given co-production rights Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway. To admit Israel into this select circle would anger these countries (two of which, Belgium and tbe

(CooOnuedoapsgeS)

that side by side with the decline of religious life, the neuroses grow noticably more frequent.

Many peq>le live unhappy and depressed lives simply because they have no anchorage. The Bible speaks of hope in the promise of God as anchor of the soul, sure and steadfast, and which rai-tereth into that within tbe vail. (Heb.6:19).

Whai we have such an anchorage, the power of fear no longer dominates us, but the power of love and of a sound mind.

iHiEIWuiOoiiglaas

been coming down the pipeline for months. I've been looking forward to burning it ever since they made the first strike.

Its not as easy to come by as one mi^t think. You see, sir, (Mice it comes out of the ground it has to be shipped by pipe. The pipeline was only just completed. It was supposed to cost less than a million dollars. It finally cost between seven and eight

Public Forum

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:

Parents of school-age children, have you ever really listened to what your children are telling about what happens at school? Have you ever heard tales about students yelling at teachers or even slapping them or calling them vile names? Does it make your blood boil? Do you every wonder why these things are happening and what is being done to stop it?

Teachers seem to have their hands tied by foolish laws made by foolish people who are afraid to discipline a bunch of hooligans.

What happens to children who-want to learn, but dont have tije chance because of continuous disruptions? Dont they or their parents have any rights? Why not put the misfits in a special place for them? What ever happened to reform schools?

Lets unloose the hands of the teachers and principals so some children can learn! When school starts... listen... then act... speak out... do something... for goodness sake!

Merrilee Harrison Greenville

To the editor:

I think that you would be performing a most valuable service to the citizens of your reading area if you would pass on to ail medicaid patients the following:

Under provisions of a new budget bill recently enacted by the General Assembly, all prescriptions for medicaid recipients must be considered as though written for the least expensive available drug product in that drug class, regardless of the tradename called for by the physician. The physician is allowed to write Dispense as Written and his prescription will be filled without change. Of course, he must do this each and evepr time.

In effect, for cost containment, all medicaid recipiits are being shown discrimination and, without constant surveillance by their physicians, will be given the cheapest drugs available. In no way should these patients become upset with the pharmacist. This noble group, who suffer much under the guise of medicaid drug reimbursement and ever-increasing red tape, had absolutely nothing to do with this act.

Simply stated, more bureaucrats are taking a more active role in the health care of private citizens, whether the citizens want them there or not.

JackA.Koaitz,M.D.

billion dollars. Then after it was built, there was some question about the welding, and there was an explosion along the line, and then a truck went into it and the whole thing has been a mess. Im not sure Alaskan fuel will be available to many Americans for some time to come. Would you like to try our Kuwaiti-No Lead? Its very popular for a car of your size.

I thought once we got the Alaska pipeline built our fuel problems would be over

Oh, no. Actually its created new problems. We may have an oil glut on the West Coast as more and more of the oil comes down the pipeline. There arent enough refineries to handle what were shipping. Would you like to try a little unassuming Persian gasoline? It doesnt come from one of the famous oil fields, but its very good for everyday bumper-to bumper driving.'

If it was up to me Id say put Libyan gasoline into the car if you want to. But my wife says we should buy American. She says the less money we give the Arab states the less cooperative apartments they can buy in New York City.

Well, what about some Venezuelan Crude? It has a lovely black texture to it and smells rather nice in a tunnel.

Look, my wife sent me out for Alaska Premium and shes going to be furious if I fill iQ) the car with something else. Weve been led to .believe that by Aug. 1 we could buy all the Alaskan gasoline we wanted to, and at a reasonable price I might add. It isnt fair to get peoples expectations up and then not be able to deliver. Its true, sir, we did expect to sell the Alaskan oil in August but so many things have happied since then. What happened?

They built the pipeline to the wrong place. They should have built it to the Midwest. Its actually cheaper to sell Alaskan oil to Japan than it is to the Lower 48 states.'

You wouldnt sell Alaskan oil to foreigners and keep us

(CoattBuedoapageS)

Five

Suing

Senate

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Correipoodent

WASHINGTDN (AP) - In the name of free speech but not free speeches five Republicans are suing the Senate on grounds that it cannot legally limit the fees they get for their oratory.

They claim more than a lew silent supporters among Senate colleagues facing strin^t limits on outside earnings, most of which are made on the lecture circuit.

Speechmaking is a lucrative sideline lor senators. Seventy-four of them made money at It in 1976, and reported receiving a total of 3783,778 in honoraria, almost all of it in lecture fees,

. Under the Senates new code of ethics, the lecture business would nosedive after Jan. 1, 1979, when an $8,625 limit on outside earnings is to take effect.

That is the provision challenged In court by the Republican plaintiffs, led b]^Si. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, who contends that the earnings limit wl make Senate service less attractive to pe<vle who arent ind^ndently wealthy. The ceiling does not apply to dividends. interest and other investment Income.

Laxalt said tbe earnings rule would in effect determine "the type of individual found acceptable to join the Clid).

Another of the plaintiffs, Sen. S. I. Hayakawa of California, has said that he mi^t not have run for the Senate if he had known the income limit was going to be imposed.

Hayakawa reported speech and writing earnings totaling $13,581 during 1976, the year before he entered the Senate.

The job pays $57,500 a year, but expenses are hi^, too.

Still, nobody has quit because of the impending limit on outside earnings, and there is no shortage of applicants for Senate seats in tbe next election.

The other plaintiffs in the court challenge are Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska, Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, and a conservative political action organization, the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress.

They contend that the limit on speech fees and similar earnings chills their freedom of speech and association ... limits their right to earn a living and also to serve in the United States Senate ... and deprives them of property.

They also argue that there is no reai connection between the earnings limit and the ethical conduct of senators.

But Common Cause, the lob-- bying organization that pushed for passage of the ethics code, contends that there is, and now seeks to defend the new rules in the lawsuit.

Conunon Cause officials said the limit is at the heart of the code because it restricts those activities which carry real potential for conflict of interest. For the lecture fees often come from organizations with a stake in legislation.

Last year, 36 senators earned outside income higher than the $8,625 they wUl be aUowed when the new code is fully effective.

Food Service Industry Grows

ByJOHNCUNNIFT AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans now spend more than one of every three food dollars away fnnn home, a figure that is expected to rise to two of every five In tbe 1980s, says the National Restaurant Association.

Food service pec^e accept such predictkms as alnuMt automatic, easily documented and richly deserved. There is a con-fidmice about them that few industries have. Says Victor Rosellini of Seattle, tbe NRA presidmit, the industry is in specutacular health.

Even when cold weather and rising gasoline prices were pressing on restaurant sales last winter, few serious worries were expressed. Proprietors warmed themselves with tbe feeling they were riding a wave of social

Among the factors involved, they point to the greater presence of women in the labor force, more singles households, the standardization of menus Iq big-volume restaurant chains, more professional institutional care, rising incomes.

I feel that underlying forces, demographic especially, are feeding the industry, says Louis Boochever, NRAs chief econmnist, whose personal elation sometimes is expressed in puns, albeit significant ones. This is no flash in the pan, he says.

Before tbe year is out, omtinues Boochever, the industry is expected to achieve a sales level of $86.9 billion, a 10.6 per cent increase over last year. Two-thirds of the total will come frmn eating-drinking places.

Meals aervedb in puhUc

schools, colleges, hospitals, factories, clubs, airlines, ships, military bases, prisons and in other retail stores make tg) the other third of the industry, which is now the nations largest retail employer.

It is the restaurants, however, where innovation and raitrepreneurial spirit are being expressed most observably, and it is In this area that a clash of mammoth social' dimensions is taking place.

In the first five months of the year, says the NRA pointedly, eating and drinking place sales totaled $22.342 billion, up more than 9 per cent from last year, while food stores showed a modest 6 per cent gain.

The battle of the restaurant versus the food store hasnt yet taken on the dimenskms that some farsighted planners expect it to, because no

matter what the restaurants claim, most people are conviiiced it costs less to eat at home.

But, as the restaurant people can demonstrate, those saved dollars come at the expense of a lot of wort, on which more and more people are inclined to put a dollar sign.

There is, to illustrate, the time, money and effort in-volved in shopping, preparing, cookii^ cleaning up. And there is waste. 'The purchase of doughnuts sometimes means a package of eight, some of which beoHne stale garbage in a househddofone.

Rising family income and the growing number of working women is adding impetus to this type of cost accounting. Tired from wortring, women are said to

(OeeUmiedauMtgeB)

Elvis Presley...

(CoaOnuedttomptgel)

The reason we coitinued to resuscitate him was his pupUs were constricted, the doctor said at a hospital news conference after an autopsy. "Usually in death, theres not enough oxygen and the pupils dilate.

Heartbreak Hotel, the first hit for Presley, was released In January 1956. It was one of 45 records that sold nMre than one million copies, including Hound Dog, All Shook Up and It's Now Or Never.

Booming record sales and overflowing audiences at personal appearances made the entertainer who combined country-western, gospel and rhythm and blues one of the worlds wealthiest enterUiners.

TT brought Elvis The Pelvis' into millions of homes, church and parents groups denounced the raw sexuality of his performance as a bad influence on children. His gyrating hips were only mildly suggestive compared to many of todays rock performers, but on the Ed Sullivan Show, he was shown only from the waist ig).

Vernon Presley, the stars father, was taking his sons death very badly, said family friend Dr. Elias Ghanem in Las Vegas.

Presley, whose new single, Way Down, was at the of BUlboards latest list of Hot Country Singles, was to have flown to Portland, Maine, Tuesday night to begin an 11-day tour of the Northeast and South.

Presley had played racquetball at bis private

Buchwald

(CoatiBuedvm page 4) Americans from having any of it.

There is a lot of talk of it. Well give you Nigerian oil in-

I dont want my car to drive on Nigerian fuel! What about Algerian Regular?,

I dont see why as a consumerI cant get what I want.

Its nobodys fault, sir. As I said, they built the pipeline to the wrong place. It could happen to anybody. The Alaskan oil companies feel worse about it than you do. All the buildup, all the hopes of Americans using their own Alaskan slope petroleum have gone down the drain. How long can our cars keep running on Iraqi British petroleum? Suppose the Sultan of Oman starts mixing his oil with Muscat? When President Andrew Johnson bought Alaska he had only one thing in mind, and that was that someday every American, rich as well as poor, would be able to pull up to any service station in the United States and say, Give me 10 bucks worth of Siq>er Alaskan Ethyl.

I feel the way you do, sir. It is the end of the American dream.

Cunniff Col....

(C^inued from page 4) be less inclined to defrost the dinner when a telephone call or a short drive relieves them of the drudgery.

Note the word drudgeiy, a word that has come into common usage in describing the tasks commonly performed in the home by women. Could it be in part a product of the creative imaginations of restaurateurs? Indeed, it could.

While some socialogists are disturbed by what they see as an attack on some solid family virtues, the eating-out outletis are in fact now planning on bringing the fandly together over a table at their establishments.

The family style restaurant, that is. Is one of the hottest new ideas in the iHjsiness, aimed at keeping apace the family status of former teenagers, who originally provided many of the cummers tor fastfood outlets.

One company, for example, piaiK to develop 100 or more Country Kitcbi family style restaurants in California during the next five years. The same rtyle of restaurant is prominent in the plans of the Friendly Ice Cream chain.

These, and ethnic restaurants, are the latest devopmenfs in a remarkably adaptive in-du^ seeking to sUy a^ the crest. Thed wave, tl^ gay is a permanent one and

^inteidtorideitllkea

surfer. ^ ^

court until almost 6 a.m. Tuesday.

Word of Presleys death swept across this city where he had lived since leaving his birthplace, Tupelo, Miss., at the age of 13.

Mayor Wyeth Chandler ordered fla in the city lowered to half-staff in memory of Presley.

Elvis was working as a truck driver after graduating from Memphis Humes High School when he walked into Sam Phillips office at Sun Records in 1955 to record Blue Moon of Kentucl^. The recording became a hit.

His career was largely the creation of a promotional genius. Col. Tom Parker. Presley made his appearances on the Ed Sullivan show after Parker became his manager.

When Presley was drafted in the 1960s, Parker capitalized on it issuing a record album with the soldier-stars picture In uniform. He let photographers record the Armys shearing of the famous locks, a major media event that generated front page publicity around the world.

His fan club once had 400,000 members in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, England, France and Australia.

In Germany he met the daughter of an Air Force officer, Priscilla Beaulieu. They were married in 1967 and divorced in 1973. They had one daughter, Lisa Marie, 9.

Presley, who had rarely emerged from his mansion grounds in recent years excq)t for performances, had been hospitalized at Baptist in April when he cut short a

Eyans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) Netherlands, will actually assemble the new aircraft).

Officials privately deny that the F-16 decisions reflect the real unhappiness over Mr. Carters failure to bring Israel into line with his own Mideast peace plans.

The President has repeatedly promised not to exert that kind of pressure on Israel. Nevertheless the F-16 rebuffs wUl give Israel a pretext to make that charge quietly among powerful , friends in Congress. That will lead to a congressional demand for an administration policy closer to Israels liking.

tour in Louisana and returned to Memphis.

At that time, he was said to be suffering from exhaustion and intestinal flu.

In the past two years, he had also been hospitalized for eye problems and for what doctors described as a twisted colon.

Private funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Graceland with entombment at Forest Hills Mausoleum, about two miles from the mansion.

Toilet Tissue Fire Put Out

Winterville firemen were called to Pitt Technical Institute last night when a restroom was found filled with smoke.

According to officials on the scene, the fire was confined to a roll of toilet paper and the holder.

The blaze was quickly extinguished and only minor damage resulted in the 10 p.m. fire.

Investigation is continuing. Tommy Forrest

Rescue Squad..

(ContlnuedtnmpageJ) the word in going the second mile to help their fellow man.

Commenting on the squads impressive record, Brannon said, We dont give up. We may get beat one year, but we just practice a little harder and go back the next year and tiy again. Losing is nothing new, Wejustdontgiveup. However, Brannon emphasized that winning in competition is not the most important thing.

He explained that the many man-hours of training required to compete against the best teams in state and international competition insure that the local rescue unit is better trained to handle the day-to-day emergencies or the possibility of a major disaster on the local level.

Training for competition keeps the men on their toes, the assistant chief said.

The Greenville Rescue unit includes 10 full-time paid men and 34 volunteers.

The city provides financial support for the squads vehicles, equipment and expenses of the paid personnel. The volunteers, through fund raising projects and donations, have to provide their own uniforms and travel expenses to out-of-town training programs and events such as state and international competition.

Both paid and volunteer squad members are required to meet the same training standards.

Other Action Taken Pitt Hospital's Board

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedneMUy, August 17,1177-6

By Smaller Households Will Induce Change

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board, in action other than that concerning the years budget and the room rate Increase, did the following:

Noted the Health Systems Agency approval of the $555,000 CAT whole body scanner and the $605,000 neonatal unit, the construction of which is set to begin as soon after Oct. 1 as is possible;

, Heard a report of the duties Environmental Surveillance Specialist Sara Burnish, R. N.;

-Was told by Dr. WUllam Laupus that names of the 28 ECU School of Medicine students would be released very soon.

Approved hospital staff privileges for the following five doctors, recommended by the medical staff through Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch: Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, psychiatrist, changed from consulting to active; Dr. Barry A. Moore, psychiatrist; Dr. William 0. Cornwell, family physician; Dr. John D. Hardy, neurologist; and Dr. Ronald L. Washburn, diagnostic and nuclear radiologist;

Heard a report by Insurance Committee Chairman James Cheatham on a meeting of the committee with the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.

Approved letting insurance

Med Students...

(Continued from page I) Burton, 4300 Boxwood Road, Faber II, Raleigh;

Bonnie Ann Caulkins, 500 Lakevlew Drive, Murfreesboro;

Natalear Holline Collins, 414 South Hillsboro Street, Franklinton; Darrell Glenn Coston, 329 Lullwater Drive,

Wilmington; Eugene Davis Day Jr., 2727 McDowell Street,

Durham;

Frances Doyle.'N? Barnes Street, Windy Ridge, Greenville; Sigebee Walter Duck,

Drawer F, Mars HUl; David Ray

$119.47 Day On Greenville Mart

Leaf, cutters, lugs, primings, and nondescript grades of tobacco were on the floors of Greenville warehouses yesterday, according to J. N. Bryan, Sales Supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Top practical price was $1.38 a pound, and several piles sold to companies for $1.42, he said.

Stabilization received 1.55 per cent of gross sales.

Some 766,743 pounds were sold for $916,016, for an average of $119.47 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 11,305,034 pounds for $11,508,238, for a seasons average of $101.80 per hundred, Bryan said.

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Route 2, Box 183C, Washington; Mary Beth FoU, P. 0, Box,847, Chapel HUl; Peter Mercer Johns. 605 Jackson Street, Durham:

Robert Spurgeon Jones Jr., 37 Shattalon Park, Winston-Salem; Kenneth Stuart Lee, P. 0. Box 1569, Smithfield; John Henry Lowder Jr. Drive, Raleigh; Alan Bland Marr, 1100 West Church Street, Elizabeth City; Raymond Bruce Minard, 1100 Medlin Drive, Cary: George Horace Moore Jr., P. 0. Box 677, Snow Hill; Fernando Rene Puente, 500 East Tenth Street, Greenville;

Daniel Carl Rendleman, 703 West CouncU Street, Salisbury; Linda Marie Robertson. 1761 Shore Road, Rural Hall; Robert F. Sample Jr., 903 Evans Street, Morehead City; Manjul Sharma, 1305 Clover Lane, Greensboro;

Tony Preston Smith, 219 Eight Street Northeast, Conover; WUllam H. Spivey Jr., 2106 Emerson Road, Kinston; Michael David Tripp, Route 1, Box231-A,Ash.

policy anniversary dates all be changed to Oct. 1 and changing boiler llabUiiy coverage to Kemper Instffaiice, which would increase the coverage and decrease the rate 15 per cent.

Heard a report from Nursing Administrator Jean Owens on a nursing audit of diabetes;

Were invited to a hospital trustees seminar workshop to be held on the same subject Oct. 26 and 27 In Kinston and Williamston, with each trustee from throuout Eastern N. C. being able to take his choice of which to attend;

And approved an executive committee action to transfer $90,000 to the operating fund of the hospital.

Carol Tyer

Find Utilities Performed Well

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The public staff of the state Utilities Commission, summarizing a report released Tuesday, said the states three major power companies performed reasonably weU, during a crisis period last month.

The staff also said there was little chance the state could be hit by a major power blackout such as New Yorks. We dont think anything like that wUl ever happen in North Carolina, said Executive Director Hugh Wells.

The r^rt, which discussed the utUities handling of crises during a heat wave July 11-22, contained only a mUd criticism of Duke Power (?o., Carolina Power & Light Co., and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

By ANN BLACKMAN AsMdated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Smaller packages of hamburger may appear at the neighborhood grocery stwe and more one-bedroom apartments may be built if tXKinessmen act on a new government report showing that over half of all American households have only one or two persons.

The Census Bureau said Tuesday that in March 1976, 51.2 per cent of the nations households contained no more than two persons, compared with 40.9 per cent in 1960.

Average household size has decreased, the report says, because more pecle are getting divorced, fewer babies are being bom and more young adults are postponing marriage, And more people both young and old are setting up house alone or with a friend.

The rqwrt says the data will have a substantial impact on the level of demand for a vast array of products and services, including housing, education and health care.

Married couples last year made up 65 per cent of the na-tkms 73 million households, the figures show, down from 71 per cent in 1970.

The report also shows that the number of households of at least sbi persons is decreasing rapidly,

Last year only seven of every 100 households were that size or larger, the government says, compared with 11 of every 100 households in 1960.

The government defines a household as all the persons occupying a single housing unit.

The report also shows that despite the rising cost of housing, many young married couples are still purchasing homes. About half of such couples owned their own homes in 1970, compared with 57 per cent last year.

Many lizards can swifUy shed their tails, evidently to escape danger. The broken-off tail snaps and jumps and distracts the predator while the lizard flees.

The devastating tire that destroyed much of Chicago in 1871 claimed about 250 lives and caused an estimated $196 million in damage.

Hospital Board...

(Continued from page V

The increase is attributed to the additional space of 305|000 square feet, which houses the latest in technological equipment, as well as lobbies, classrooms and support areas for the private room facility.

~ The projected budget is $16,607,712,

The release said, Salaries for over 900 employees will total $8,575,921, while supplies will cost $1,362,817. Other items of expense include $750,000 for fuel and power, $162,000 for laundry, $95,000 for linen, $450,000 for drugs, $318,722 for food, and $207,344 as debt retirement on the $2 million loan from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The additional $10 per day room rate will cost each patient about $55 per visit based on the current stay of 5.5 days. The increased total costs of operation should be offset to a large degree by increases expected in occupancy ievels, the release said.

The release concluded, Board members expressed concerns over making any upward adjustments in room rates, but felt this change of $10 at this point in time was justified. The additional costs brou^t about by the minimum wage adjustment and increases in utiiities costs were cited as the principal reasons for the increases.

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WEATHER FORECAST - Sunny and mosUy weadier is expected for the South and West. (AP

mOd weather la forecast today from die northern Laserphoto)

RocUea Into the Northeast. Warm to very-warm

By The Associated Press to get still wetter today.

North Carolinas weather A strong cold front was ex-seems to have gone from bone pected to be moving into the dry to wet, and it was expected mountains late today with

Defends Choice Of Appointees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chief Justice Susie Sharp, responding to criticism for overlooking women and blacks, said she did not think in terms of either sex or race in making the appointments of 13 attorneys to a committee to nominate superior court judges.

Moreover, she said she believed she had succeeded in her goal of naming persons who would appoint trial judges...of demonstrated ability, unquestioned personal and profession integrity.

There is neither a racist nor a male chauvinist in the group, Justice Sharp said. Each appointee will do his utmost to effectuate the nonpartisan, nonpolitical selection of our trial judges upoh the basis of merit alone.

Justice Sharp conunented after being lambasted Tuesday by two black groups for failing to include women or blacks in the appointments.

We think blacks and women have been done a great injustice which borders on rank insult in the conqxisition of Justice Sharps appointees, Charles Daye of Chapel HUl, president of the North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers, said in a statement.

Any assertion that no blacks or women are qualified would be too incredible to warrant refutation, Daye said. To assert that no blacks or women are available would be contrary to facts within our knowledge. Irv Joyner of the Commission for Racial Justice wrote Justice Sharp that your refusal to

Storm Caused Power Outage

An electrical storm that dropped .23 inches of rain on Greenville Monday caused a power outage that lasted about an hour for residents on Mumford Road, Greene Street and Hi^way 30 to the eastern by-pass, according to Malcolm Green, assistant director of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Green said lightning struck an insulator and broke It, leaving some 200-300 residents without power for little more than an hour.

There was less damage than you would expect lor that type of stmm, Green said. Overall, damages throughout the city were reported as minor.

Fund-Raising Request OK'd

City Manager J.E. Caldwell has approved two solicitation requests by local organizations wishing to raise funds.

Delta Rhozata Zeta Phi Beta Sorority requested permission to solicit contributions from local merchants for a scholarship fund. The dates of Aug. ll-Nov. 4 were approved.

A request from the Seventh Diiy Adventist Church of New Bern to conduct a door-tedoor solicitation during August, September and October was ap-proved.

The church hopes to raise -fwds for its worldwide medical, rommiinlti' sendees, educa-fun and eva^iistic program

The United States Coast Guard was founded in ITWt

name black attorneys to the merit selection committee is a slap in the face of the entire black community.

Daye called on Justice Sharp to recall her appointments, reconsider them and to appoint a reasonable number of blacks and females. He said that if this is not done, the governor should terminate the existence of the committee.'

Justice Sharp should either reconsider her selections to the panel, offer an apology to the black community or resign, said Joyner. It is time for these racial-based decisions to cease.

showers and thunderstorms ahead of it. The showers and thunderstorms will spread eastward and become more numerous tonight before ending from the west Thursday.

Some of the thunderstorms were expected to produce heavy rain.

Temperatures are showing some moderation as the high 90s become more scarce. Tites-days highest reading was 91 at Charlotte, followed by 90 at Goldsboro, Rocky Mount and Wilmington. Highs were in the 80s elsewhere.

Temperatures were expected to range about the same today and be a little cooler with a chance of rain Thursday.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday

High Tide Low Tide

LUENEBURG, West Germany (AP) Escaped Nazi war criminal Herbert Kappler is in the Lueneburg area, where he probably will be allowed to live out his life a free man. District Attorney Gerhard Reifenberg said today.

Reifenberg confirmed that West Germanys constitution prohibits K^tplers extradition to Italy to complete serving a life sentence.

Earlier, West German police said they called off their hunt for the ailing, 70-year-old wartime Gestapo chief in Rome because of the constitutional ban.

Kappler, reported dying of intestinal cancer, was smuggled out of a Rome military hospital early Monday by his wife, Italian officials said his Illness had reduced him to 105 pounds, and she apparently took him out in a big suitcase.

West German officials said Mrs. Kappler telephoned Monday that she had brought her husband to West Germany, but his whereabouts were not known. Italian Premier Giulio Andreotti ordered his ambassa

dor in Bonn to begin extradition proceedings, and a police hunt was ordered for the missing man.

The Federal Criminal Office in Wiesbaden announced Tuesday night that the ptgice were no longer involved. It said the courts would have to decide whether action might be taken against Kappler. But the constitution prohibits extradition of West German nationals to face legal action abroad, and the West German government had repeatedly asked the Italian government to send him home to die.

The constitutional ban on extradition already is protecting about 250 Germans sentenced in absentia for war crimes by French courts.

PRINTS REIXIVERED

BOSTON (AP) - More than 400 bird prints by John J. Audubon, taken from the Audubon House in Key West, Fla. on May 28, have been recovered in Massachussetts, according to the FBI.

Kappler had served 30 years of a life sentence for ordering the 1944 Ardeatlne Caves massacre in Rome of 335 Italians, 'They were shot In reprisal for the death of 32 German soldiers in a Partisan ambush in Nazi-occupied Rome.

Kapplers escape touched off protests from Partisan veterans and Italian Jewish groups. Thousands attended a memorial service Tuesday at the Ardeatlne Caves.

Fearing hostile demonstrations, Andreotti and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt postponed a meeting they had planned for Friday in

Verona.

In West Germany, however, the feeling was wlde^read that

Kappler had more than afamed for his crimes by his long imprisonment.

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Guidelines For Pupil-Switch

TWO INJUREDTwo people were Injured early MomUy when t large truck allegedly went left of the cater line a Highway 11, near Bethel, and trapped a imall car benath Its rear od. Douglas Leroy Croom, 21, of Rocky Mount was charged with driving left of the cater line and Gary Lee Cordon, 25, of mndsor and Calvin Swahi James, 21, of Ahcskle, passengers In the

car, were trated for InJuiiM at m Memcnlal Hospital, according to- Trooper W.J. Pathostone. Damages to the truck were estimated as minor while the car was a total loss. Members of the Greenville and Bethd rescue squads aided In transporting the Injured to the h^ltal. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)

A detailed guideline to cover release of students from the GreavUle City Schools to attend Pitt County Schools was passed by the city school board on Monday night.

In presenting the proposed guideline. Superintendent Glenn Ox said he and Pitt County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford had met and discussed details of the citys guideline so that we could be consistent in our approaches.

Release from city schools to county schools will be approved by Ox as superintendat. In the event of disapproval of a request by Ox, the student or parents of a student seeking the transfer can make an appeal to the city school board.

Five reasons for request for reassignment are incorporated Into the guidelines as valid reasons for seeking reassign-mat. These are:

1. When a reassignment is

requested by the court.

2. When the Departmat of Social Services requests a foster home placement.

3. When an employee of the GreavUle City Schools or Pitt County Schools request to carry hig or her chUdra to the system where they work. (This includes teachers iuid all employees in all school areas).

- 4. To allow students to attend programs (or the handicapped If no appropriate program Is available; and

5. If a (amUy Is relocating and will establish its residence by October 15.

One board member, MUes Frost, voted against the guideline, objecting to the Item that permits employees of the city or county schools to have a child reassigned so that the person Involved could take their chUd or chUdren to the school where they work.

I see this as a special privUege accorded to employees of the school systems not vea to other citizens, Frost com

mented.

Cox explained that any requests other than those covered In the five reasons listed above will be channeled to a joint Pitt County Schools - GreavUle City Schools Committee (or study and study and recommendations to the respective superintendats.

The committee wUl be composed of Ann Harrlsa (or the ci

ty schools, and Katheryn Lewis for the county schools, plus the two principals of the two schoiUs involved in any reaslgnmat requests.

In response to a questkm about a doctor's certificate stating that a reassignmat would be In the best Interests of a studat, Cox said such a state-mat would be one of several

factors to be consi(tered, but that a deciskm would not be based a such a certificate alone.

In the event of a famUy relocating from one or to the other school system district dur-ing.the school year, the law give* the studat and parata an op-tla to choose whether to remain in the school they are attending or to transfer to a new school.

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Grifton School Opens

For Classes August 29

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Warm with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Highs near 90 and overnight lows ih the 70s.

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GRIFTON Opening day for Grifton School wUl be Monday, August 29 from 8:30 a.m. untU noon. Tuesday wUl mark the first full day of classes.

The Grifton School day wUl begin at 8:15 a.m. ad end at 3:10 p.m. (or walking students and 3:20 p.m. for bus students. Studat room assignments wUl be posted on classroom doors opaingday.

Lunch prices wUl remain at 45-cats, with a extra five-cent charge for mUk. S^tember 2 and 5 wUl be student holidays.

Staff assignments are as follows:

Nelson L. Baldree, principal; Jean Musseivriiite, assis-tat principal ad grades 7-8; and Sylvia Winchester, guidace counselor.

- Mitchell Nicholson, grades fr8; Fay Edwards and Margaret Barrow, grades 7-8; Pat Kinlaw, grades 6-8; Jackie Carson (first semester) and Hubert Leggett (second semester), occupatiaal

education and grades 7-8; Mary Gorham, reading lab; and Faye Barnes and Edith Denton, grades 6-7.

Also, Alma Buck and Edith Simmons, grade 5; Rosa Bell and Larry Simmons, grade 4; Carol Bynum and Sudie Moore, gradeS; Shirley Abbott, grade2; Shelby Bullock, grades 2-3; Madline Griffin, grades 1-2; and Doris Rasberry and Nanelle Congieton, grade 1.

Also, MUdred Hopkins ad Dottie Oakley, kindergarten; Jo Ann McBrayer, resource and EMR-LD; Jo Aa Allen, speah; Brenda Roberson, librarian; Dianne Stancill, medical-social counselor; Katherine Burke,

music education; Willie Morris, band; and Carol Hodges, art education.

Also, Maude Hart, secretary; Dorothy Anderson, Carol Albritton, Lindsay Gurgaus, Cynthia Cox, teacher assistants; Salena Nelson and Gin Ricciarelll, tutorial reading; Karla Metcalf, teacher assistant; ad Wanda Warren, reading lab assistant.

Also, Julia Mahler, cafeteria manager; Kathleen Eure and Ethel Moore, cooks; Mary Wilson, baker-cook; Moore Moore, dishwasher-cook; Mabel Baker, cook-server; William Artis, janitor; ad Inez Brock, Isorane Rasberry and Lara Davis, custodians.

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WAYNESVnXE, N.C. (AP) A wildlife researcher says there is evidence that bears may adjust their breeding rate to keep their population constat.

Rick Betton, who is an-ducting a 18-math study of bears in the Pisgah National Forest here, says his findings indicate that bars produce fewer cubs each breeding cycle wha the bear pi^ulatia is large enough to put a havy demand on the food supply in

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But If their numbers are small and their food plentiful, the bears may step up reproduction, Betton, a masters ca-didate at North Carolina State University, said.

The study, paid for by the state Fish ad Wildlife Service, aims to find out how hunting regulations affect the bar populations so that officials might protect bars while allowing hunters to continue their sport.

I think we ca have both bear bunting and bears, Button said.

His research indicates that if the bear population is thiaed by bunting, the bears may compsate by producing more young, he said.

Dierefore, as long as the hunting and breeding seasons do not coincide and paching is prevaled, bear haters and their prey ca continue to flourish, he concluded.

I do some hating myself, but the bar is such a intelligent animal, such a mag-niflcat almal, that I persa-ally wouldnt want to kill one, he said. But Id bate to deprive people whose biggest thing in life is hating.

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CPL Embroiled In New Probe

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A M.9 mUlion dispute between Candna Power & Li^it Co. and a French company over a uranium supply contract has embroiled CPiL in a congressional probe of possible uranium price fbcing.

The Paris-based producer, Uranex, is named along with several other firms in testimony before the investigations

subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee as participants in an international cartel of uranium suppliers between 1972 and 1975.

The subcommittee and other federal officials are investigating whether the cartel engineered a sixfold increase in uranium prices since 1972 and whether participants in the cartel violated U.S. antitrust

Pitt, Greene On

Disaster Status

George W. Marshall, district director of the U. S. Small Business Administration in Charlotte has named Pitt and Greene as two of 56 North Carolina counties considered to be disaster areas.

Farmers with severe crop losses will be eligible for longterm financing (up to 30 years) from SBA, Marshall said.

In addition, Economic Injury Loans are available to businesses that have sustained substantial economic injury due to the drought. The interest rate on physical disaster loans will be three per cent on the first 250,000, and six and five-eighths per cit on any amount over $250,000. The maximum amount

of each loan wUI be $500,000.

Interest rate for the Economic Injury Loans is three per cent on the first $25,000, and six and five-eighths per cent for any amount over $25,000. Applications may be filed directly with SBA from now through Oct. 11. Applications for economic injury may be fUeduntUMay9,1978.

laws.

CP&L has fUed a $444.9 mUlion claim against Uranex based on a contract the two companies signed in April 1973. The contract called for 12 mUlion pounds M uranium to be delivered to CPii. for the companys nuclear power plants between 1977 and 1966.

Uranex was to deliver 450,-000 pounds of the fuel this year, but the French firm said the price it agreed to in the contract $7,15 per pound in 1977 was too low.

Patrick McLain, counsel to the House subcommittee, has testified that prices agreed to by CP&L and Uranex were identical to those established by an organization of uranium producers from Canada, South Africa, Australia and France shortly before the contract was signed. The cartel raised prices

A temporary disaster field office opened at the Small Business Administration Office, 215 S. Evans Street here yesterday. Hours of operation are from 8:15 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. Monday through Saturday.

Michael J. OCallaghan is the SBA employee in charge of this service.

Vote No' On

Questionoire

No was the word given by members of the GreenvUle City School Board to a request from the office of N. C. Governor Jim Hunt that a citizen participation survey form be distributed to GreenvUle residents through the city school faculties.

Although the actual work of distribution would not have involved use of any school personnel, MUes Frost voiced his con-

rCLARED FEMALE -Transsexual Dr. Renee Richards, above, was declared a female by a state Supreme Court justice Tuesday and ruled digible to play in the U S. Open Terails Championships at Forest Hills later this month. (AP Laaerphoto)

Solicitation Is

Given Approval

A request by the BaUey Vending Ladles Softball Team for permission to solicit contributions from local merchants to raise funds to go to the world softball tournament has been approved by City Manager J.E. Caldwell.

'The dates of August 13-29 were approved for the drive.

Probe Reports

at least twice after the contract was signed, McLain said.

A spokesman for CPAL said Tuesday it would now cost CP4L $444.9 million more than the utUlty agreed to pay Uranex if CP&L had to buy the uranium elsewhere.

World uranium prices have risen from about $5.40 a pound in 1972 to $42 a pound now, despite lessened demand, acceding to testimony at a subcommittee hearing Monday in Na^vUle.

CP&L, which serves 700,000 customers in the Carolinas, has nuclear generators near Southport, N.C., and HartsvlUe, S.C. The CP&L spokesman said the utility is scheduled to receive enou^ uranium from sources other than Uranex to power those facilities through 1982.

Meanwhile, Duke Power Co., which serves 1,200,000 custom

ers in the Carolinas, has filed suit against General Atomic Co. for that firm's alleged failure to continue ddivery of uranium contracted for in 1973,

General Atomic was not named by McLain as a cartel partic^ant.

Mill Power Supply Co., Duke Powers fuel-purchasing subsidiary, contracted for General Atomic to supply nuclear fuel from 1973 to 1985. The suit charges that General Atomic has stopped supplying fuel to Duke and is trying to raise the prices agreed to in the 1973 contract.

Duke Power operates a nuclear power plant near Clemson, S.C., and has three others under construction. Like CP&L, it obtains uranium to fuel the plant from a number of suppliers, a company sp(*esman said.

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cern, agreed to by other members, that the distribution could open to door to the use of our schools as a political distribution facility,

Im not questioning the intent of this particular questionnaire, Frost added, but if we permit this, then we would be faced with having to allow other governing bodies to use the school system as a distribution system.

Board members also noted that the document did not pertain solely to school matters, but included questions on a large spectrum of topics womens role in society; housing, law enforcement, welfare, etc with questions on education comprising only a relatively insignificant portion of the questionnaire.

Other board members mentioned that this same service is available, for a price, through commercial firms that specialize in that type of public opinion polis.

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DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Durham police review board is looking into allied police misconduct, including drug offenses and sexual improprieties by some officers.

PuMic Safety Director Barry Del Castilho said some of the allegations were serious but did not constitute "a scandal because in the serious cases, only one or two officers were involved.

In most cases, be said, dis-c^dinary action, if the charges are true, will be left 14) to Polk* Chief T.B. Seagroves. Pm hoping nothing big turns up, Seagroves said. As far as I know right now, it shouldnt.

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The 19T7 General Assembly enacted legislation easing the laws restricting age and disability exemptions from property taxes, according to Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels.

Michaels explained that the new law allows tor: an increase in the amount of property that can be exempted from $5,000 to $7,500; an increase in the amount of disposable income that an applicant may have and still qualify, from $7,500 a year to $9,000 annually: and premits an applicant to apply for the exemption any time during the calendar year for which the exemption is requested.

The law, Michaels emphasised, will take effect January 1, 1978, and will effect persons 65 year of age or old on or before January 1 of the year an application is made, orpersons who are totally and permenantly disabled.

First, according to the tax official, a proper and complete, application must be made. The easiest time to do this, he noted, "is at the time of listing in January.

The only information needed to complete the application, which is located on the pnq>erty tax abstract, is the date of birth and the total disposable income for the previous calendar year for both the applicant and his or her spouse, Michaels said.

When a married couple is making application, only one of them need be over 65. However, the disposable income of both persons when added together, must be less than $9,000, for the previous year, Michaels explained.

He noted that disposable income includes all money received by the applicants for the previous year, including Social Security, interest Income or wages. The only funds not included, Michaels said, are gifts or inheritances received from a spouse or other lineal descendants or ancestors.

Totally and permanently disable persons applying for the exemption for the first time must provide a doctors statement certifying total and perme-nant disability. However, Just as for the old age exemption, disabled persons must complete an application each year.

Michaels said once an individual has been granted an exemption, $7,500 in value (starting in 1978 ) will be deducted from the value of the personal residence of the taxpayer. This, the tax supervisor explained, includes mobile homes and real property. For the current year, only a $5,000 exemption is allowed, Michaels emphasised.

. If the value of the home is pot as great qs the exemption, then the remaining credit of exempt value will be applied to the value of household personal property, according to Michaels.

The value of vehicles and business and farm pnqierty equipment and other personal property is not considered household property and is not included in the exemption, Michaels emphasised.

Persons having questions about whether they can quality for the age and disability exemption may contact the tax office at 752-4711 lor futher information.

Trying Restore Ruined Prairie

By C.G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

BATAVIA, m. (AP) - Con-servatiwiists are trying to undo what their ancestors did to a plot of prairie land at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory,

They have finished their annual seeding, not with com and soybeans, but with the wild grasses and flowers which thrived before they were iq>-rooted by the plow.

Dr. Robert F. Betz, professor of biology at Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago, said in an interview that when the project was completed in about 10 years the site would be scientifically . valuable for the study of ecosystems and the evolution of prairie land. ,

Intensive cultivation starting in the 19th century destroyed all but a tiny fraction of the prairie less than .002 per cent in the eastern Middle West, Betz said.

Fermllab turned over 660 acres for the restoration project, begun in 1974. Before Fer-mllab was built, the area was used foi* farming.

Recently, Betz and his colleagues planted 450 pounds of seeds from about 30 varieties of prairie grass and 24 wlld-flowers on another 40 or 50 acres of the plot. That brings

the total seeded so tar to 60 or

70,

The principal varieties planted were purple and yellow cone flower, prairie dock, purple prairie clover, compass plant, and Indian, big aial little blue-stem and switch grass.

The original seeds, Betz said, came from prairies maintained by Morton Arboretum at Lisle and his universitys Markham plot, as well as an old cemetery and from along railroad tracks.

Now, with the help of about 200 volunteers from the laboratory and the nearby community, seeds are harvested in the autumn from the restoration plot, as well as elsewhere, for, reseeding the following spring.

They are cleaned, sorted, bagged, dampened and stored under refrigeration until time for spring planting.

Betz said plans were to harvest the seeds mechanically in , about a year. TTiis would mean about 1,000 pounds could be' gathered, so that more acreage could be planted in future years.

Thorough discing and plowing are done to try to eliminate weeds from areas to be seeded, Betz said, and a contndled bufnoff is done on previously qeeded areas in the springtime lor the same purpose.

OthCTwise, the weeds crowd out the seedlings.

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StingAllergy Test Devised

I. D(<ALJ) R. HOFFMAN . . . ECU Medical SdKMd facidty member, devdopes bee sting allergy test. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU News Bureau A test to ctetermine whetbw or not a person is allergic to bee stings has been devdoped by an East Carolina University School of Medicine immunopathdogist, Dr. Donald R. Hoffman.

Dr. Hoffman, a newcwner to the ECU School of Medicine faculty from the Creighton University School of Medicine, is conducting the tests in the Schods laboratory for hospitals and local doctors to screen patients suspected of having systemic reaction to bee sting.

The test called RAST (radioallergosorbent test) measures IgE antibodies in human serum that are associated with allergies to bee stings.

The actual test involves taking a portion of bee venom and attaching it to a chemically treated paper disc. The disc is then incubated with patient serum. During the incubation, the antibodies in the serum stick

to the disc. The antibodies are then measured with radioactive anti-IgE to determine the results.

I am now working on whats in venom that causes the bad reaction, Dr. Hoffman sakJ.

Dr. Hoffman said he has isolated live proteins in been venom, of \ri)ich any one may cause a systemic reaction in a patient. Such a reaction usually occurs in highly aller^ persons and may result in shock, breathing difficulties, chest tightness, abdominal pain, rash, swelling, dizziness and acde blood pressure drop.

About 50 people a year from insect venom in the U.S. About one million people some systemic reaction, is no way of telling a reaction from a mild one, said.

Death figures can unreliable Dr. Hoffman plained, because unless lesion is found on the body by the medical examiner, the cause of death may be attributed to a heart attadc.

The RAST test is airrenUy being used to determine all^ to bee s^ing. Dr. Hoffman said, because bee venom is the only one availaMe commercially. It is hoped soon that the venwns of yellow jackets, paper wasps, bumblebees, and hornets will become available in large quantities for testing and treatment, he said.

Dr. Hoffman said the yellow jackets and hornets are the most common stingns of humans with the honey bee ranking third in this area. However, honey bee stings are more easily determined because they leave stingers in their victims, whereas the other insects do not.

adn testing with honey bee vaiom is another effective way for discovering whether a patient is allergic or not, but the side effects can be dangerous. Dr. Hoffman said.

Currently, patients highly allergic to insect stmg are treated with whole itMert extracts; a method which Dr. Hirffman e)q)laios is 2S years old and not highly effective. For tmaediate emergency relid, patients are given adrendin to prevent Miock. But Dr. Hoffman said in aboik two years treat-ment that will buUd up an Im-nuBilty wOl be avaUahle to aSet^ patlents

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He said beeke^rs are I to have immunity to bee stings because they have usually been stung several times. The treatment regimen he is developing would be very similar to making an artificial beekeeper without the stinging.

A patient would receive injections of vm Ml a regular basis from his physician. The amount of venom would be gradually built up until immunity was attained.

Creating a test to determine when patients are protected from severe bee sting reaction is another one of Dr. Hoffmans projects.

Dr. Hoffman developed the bee venom RAST test in 1974. Some 400 southern Californians participated in his research that lead to the develc^ment of the test. Dr. Hoffman said he is certain of the quality of his test because the honey bee is the most common stinging insect in southern CalifMnia.

He said RAST tests were first developed in Sweden and are also used to determine food allergies, inhalant allergies and to determine ^lecific antibodies in the sera of patients suffering atopic eczema.

Exposure and heredity cmi-tribute to the development of allergy to insect sting. Dr. Hoffman himself has becmne allergic as a result of working directly with vaiom in the laboratory. Consequently, he finds it necessary to keep adrenalin on hand at all times.

Insect st^g.sjainMnot,hi per ypaf'l^ snakebite. Dr. lan saida fact hard to lieve in a state that leads the nation in snakebite cases per year.

Set Award For Mother Teresa

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Mother Teresa, a Calholic nun from Calcutta wfw has been called a living saint, will remve the first Service to Humanity award from the Religions and Cultures United For Peace Foundation.

The award will be made Oct. 2 in cmemonies at Kenq>er Arena, sakl Lorie J. Newhouse, executive director of the nonprofit foundation. Newhouse said Mother Toesa also will be {Hoseitted finds for a mobile hospital van to aid her work with the poor and dying in Calcutta.

Mother Toesa fmmded the Missknaries of Charity coi^re-gation in Calcutta in 1950 and they now operate 32 havens for the dying, 67 leprosariums and 28 childrens homes around the worid. She has been the recif^t of many honors, including Indias Order M the Lotus and the Vaticans first Pope John XXni Peace Prize.

OCniPITE COURSE MOREHEAD CITY, N.C, -Lauren Oppenlieimer and Martha S. Mallard of Greenville, and Fay Eklwards of Grifton have recently coiqileted a four-week Bgerdisc^kioary course entitled Man and the Seacoast, held at the Marine Resources Center on Bogue Banks near Morehead CS-ty

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%S^ Then...

Hie Didly Regector, Gnaoviue, N.C.Weiknidey, Aunrt 17, U77-11

Cincinnati back in 1883 was a busy, bustling town...a riverport and a Uiriving industrial community. It was a city of contasts -thrifty German hausfraus, rough river roustabouts, an air of gaiety that earned it the name of the Paris of America and a growing reputation as a cultural center.

Perhaps the busiest place in town was Pearl Street, near the Ohio River, Here riverboats stocked supplies and homemakers of the day shopped for bargains in the busy market place.

Right in the center of Pearl Street at Number 66, a young man with an idea, a king-size bump of confidence, and $722 in cash opened a tiny grocery store on July 1,1883.

His name was Bernard H. Kroger, he was 23. and he had

In the first year, Barney kroger delivered, and he swept, and he packaged, and he bou^t and sold. He was in the store until 11:30 or 12 each ni^t, getting ready for the next day.

In his own words: I have started from my store tor my room with my key in my hand, so dead tired that I have, time and again, climbed the steps, unlocked the door and stumbled into bed without being able to remember what I had done. Many a time I have dropped down on my bed with my clothes on and slept until morning without getting under the covers. I would get up at 4 oclock, crawl out. Jet something to eat at the market house, and go at it again. 'That is the way I worked along and saved expenses. He saved ninety per cent of his earnings for reinvestment those first years.

But his formula was successful. By June of 1885, two years after he leased his first store, he had four stores. Thus Barney Kroger found himself in the chain store business.

Early Kroger development was in and near Cincinnati. The first big jump across country came in 1912, when Kroger opened 25 stores in St. Louis, Missouri.

The company which he founded with one small store now is the nation's third largest food retailer.

Today there are 1200 Kroger supermarkets in 20 states, most located in the midwest and south. Kroger is owned by 45,000 shareowners who have invested in the company. The employees of the Greenville store are among approximately 85,000 Kroger men and women who work in stores, manufacturing plants, warehouses and offices.

The idea on which Barney Kroger had built his business one he credited to his mother was that in order to be successful, a retailer has to be more particular than his most particular customer.

In the world of 1883 this was a revolutionary idea because that was the era of buyer beware.' From the first, though, he tested and tasted the products he sold in his store. Kroger continues this policy today, offering a replacement or money-back guarantee on products sold in its stores.

Mr. Kroger worked hard and his efforts paid off. fie built a successful chain, store by store, from one small store.

From the first, B. H. kroger was a pioneer. He was the first grocer in the country to sell meats and groceries under the same roof the beginning of todays food department store. He was a pioneer in the use of regular newspaper display ads to tell people about his products.

And he was the first to bake his own bread to supply his stores at two a half cents a loaf. The pickles and sauerkraut that were a specialty of B. H.s mother and the coffee and tea that he blended and roasted in tbe bacl^room of the first store were the beginning of extensive manufacturing operations that today supply Kror stores which such items as preserves, peanut butter, candy, baked.beans, and many other items.

Dairies and egg-processing plants provide high quality milk and other dairy products and fresh eggs for Kroger stores.THE KROGER CO. began with one tiny grocery on East Pearl Street in Cincinnati, founded in 1883 by the lateB. H. Kroger.WAY BACK THEN, bread was piled hi(^ and unwr{q^)ed...and many other foods were labeled out of (^>en barrels^'to order. Cups and other china offered as premiums line one wall, vidiile washtubs are stacked high in the background.

IN THE EARLY PART of the century, groceries were delivered in wagons like this.

...and

Now!

f .

U-TbeDtty.Rnctof, QreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiiy, Aagutt 17, HOT

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday, N. Wilkesboro 789 head of cattle and 7 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-26.50; Canner and Cutter 17.50-21.00; Vealers (150-250) Choice 42.0iM8.00; Good 34.00-40.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.25-34.00; Bulls (1000 Up) UtUity and Commercial 26.50-30.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 32.50-37.25; (600800) Good 32.75-37.25; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Choice 32.00-33.50; Good 26.75-31.50. Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 31.50-35.50. Baby Calves

(per head) 10.00-31.00..... HUls-

borough 434 head of cattle and 148 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-26.75; Canner and Cutter 19.0022.75; Calves (250325) Good 35.00 38.50; Bulls (1000 Up) UtUity and Commercial 28.75-31.00. Feeder Steers (30(MO0) Good 31.5036.00; (600800) Good 33.00 35.75; Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 30.0032.00; Baby Calves (per head) 17.0039.00. Swine (180240) 44.70; (240270) 44.00; (300600) 34.0037.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.0014.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.009.50; Cabbage, SOlb bags 3.50-4.25; Ck>llards, bushel hampers 5.50; Com, crates, 4.50 6.50; (hjcumbers, bushel baskets 6.507.00; Oranges, cartons 7.508.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.507.50; Greens, bushel hampers 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 6,00 6.75; Peas, bushel hampers 6.007.00; Peaches, bushel bas-, kets 6.009.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.509.00; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 3.(KM.OO; Squash, bushel hampers 7.50 10.00; Watermelons, 4 to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs 61.70 cents per dozen for large; 52.86 medium; and 38.16 small. Market fractionally hl^er on large; 2 cents lower on medium anad 1 cent higher on smalt. Supplies moderate and the demand moderate.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Wal-lace-Chadboum 1,569 head. 40 50 lbs No. Is and 2s 90.81 per cwt; No. 3s 85.25 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 81,25; No. 3s 69.00 ; 60 70 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.50; No. 3s 63.50 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.25; No, 3s 54.00.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was irregular today, Wilson, uiu-eported; Rocky Mount, 44.5(M5.00; Kinston, 44.0045.00; Clinton, Fa-yettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.50; Tarboro and Bethel. 43.0043.50; Salisbury, 44,00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate to light, demand good, weigfhts desirable to light.

The dock weighted average price is 39.54 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq) at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,405,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady to higher, supplies short, demand good out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 20.5-22 cents; f.o.b plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market added to its recent losses with a moderate decline today.

The Dow Jones avenge of 30 industrials gave up marly 2 points in early trading.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-isted issues.

Analysts said the market was still suffering Irom concern over rising interest rates and fears of a marked slowdown in the growth rate of the economy.

The Commerce Department today projected significantly slower growth of the Gross National Product in the third quarter than In the second.

Todays prices included Brit ish Petroleum, off '4 at 15(9; Atlantic Richfield, oft 'a at 54%i, and Texaco, unchanged at 28^4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.85 to a new 19-month tow of 869.28.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 32 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 19.34 million shares, against 15.75 million on.Monday.

The NYSEs composite index lost .20 to 53.53.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was off .59 at 119.27.

Obituarias

Call Meeting Of City Council

A special call meeting of the Greenville City Council will be held Thursday, August 18, at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city Ball,

Three items are on the agenda a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Community Develcqiment budget; consideration of bids for an engine performance tester; and consideration of bids for a four-door automobile.

Mae West Is Marking 84th

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mae West, the brassy, buxom sex symbol of the 1930s, celebrated her 84th birthday today.

Miss West, who was born Aug. 17, 1893, in Brooklyn, recently completed her latest movie, Sextet.

Warren Toub, one of the producers of Sextet, Danny Briggs and Bob Sullivan will be hosts lor a party at Chasens, a posh Los Angeles restaurant.

Thirty of her closest friends were invited. The party will feature a standup cake in the shape of Miss West.

BEATEN - Michael

Goldsmith, Associated Press correspondent, says he was beaten and shackled hand and foot during 30 days of imprisonment in the Central African Empire. (AP Laar-photo)

Quality, Prices Are Improved

FARMVRLE - Prices and quality improved during yesterdays sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

He said volume of cutters and leaf grades increased, while primings and nondescript grades decreased. Stabilization buys accounted for 4.44 per cait

The market sold 426,178 pounds for 3522,853, for an average of $122.68 per hundred pounds.

To date, the market has sold 6,593,098 pounds for $6,779,573, for a seasons average of $102.83, Williams said.

Fined On Food Storage Counts

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The president and warehouse manager of a Kannapolis wholesale grocery firm were fined and placed on probation Tuesday after pleading guilty to storing food where rodents and insects could get to it.

H.G. Blackwelder Jr. of Concord, president of Independent Wholesale Co., and J. Ken Sechler, general manager of the companys warehouse, entered the guilty pleas to a single count of a 10-count charge filed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Barnes

FALKLAND - Funeral services for Mr. George Barnes will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at St. Johns Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he lived here all his life.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Ada Monk of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Luetta Franklin of Kinston, and Mrs. Lucinda Midgett of Richnxmd, Va.; five brothers, Noah William Barnes, Richard WUson Barnes, and Elijah Harris Barnes, all of .^Rlch-mond, Va., Robert McKinley Barnes of Trenton, N. J., and Louis Daniel Barnes of Alton, 111.

The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. today Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the funeral chapel.

The family will assemble at the home of Mr. McCoy Williams of Falkland.

Lee

Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline Hines Lee of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who died Sunday, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. James Wilson officiating. Burial wUl be in PhUlippi Cemetery.

A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Lee spent most of her life in the Grimesland community of Pitt County.

She is survived by her husband, Lazarus Lee of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Copper of New York, Miss Della Mae Hines of Danbury, Conn., Miss Irma Hines and Mrs. Gladys Mae House of Grimesland; three sons. Tommy Hines, Jr. of Long Island, N. Y., Charlie and Thurman Hines, both of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters. Miss Sudie Hines of Vanceboro and Miss Annie Hines of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Bruoe Hines of New York; 21 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Robbins

In the obit of Miss Robbins that appeared in Mondays paper, the name furnished this paper was in error. It Should have been Miss Evelyn Louise Robbins, not Helen Louise Robbins.

CIVITANSMEET

The Greenville Civitan Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Klwanis CiuP meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis intervention meets 7;00 p.m. Winterviile Jaycees meet at OeiMt Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7806 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group mwts at AA BIM., FarnivHte re(epK)ne 754 M for 75J-S24 ^ TMURSDAV

l:00S 0a p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club 4-00 p.m. Elm street Senior Citizen* Club will bave a birmday oirty at tbe home of Harriet ^^oeeveare 4-30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7-00 pm. " Winterville Klwanis Club meets at community bido 0-00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post

0-00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 40, Opgra* o* Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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Brezhev Softens Tone On Carter Statements

MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid I. Brezhnev says some of President Carter's recent statements sound positive but he challenged him to translate them into the language of practical deeds."

Brezhnev in a speech Tuesday welcoming Yugoslav President Joslp Broz Tito picked up Carters feeler toward the Kremlin in a speech last month in Charleston, S.C.

If a good initiative appears anywhere, we are always ready to respond to it, the Soviet leader said, adding that the Soviet Union constanUy seeks peace in its foreign policy.

Attempting to thaw the chill in U.S.-Sovlet relations brought on Iv his human rights crusade, Carter olfered to clarify some of his human rights statements to show the campaign is not aimed solely at the Soviets.

Compared with the previous moves by the U.S. administration, these statements sound positive, Brezhnev said. If there is a wish to translate them into the language of practical deeds, we will willingly look for mutually acceptable solutions.

Carter in his CJiarleston speech said there had been negative Soviet comments about his proposals for limitation of nuclear arms and about our more general relations.

If these comments are

based on a misconception o our motives,' we will redouble our efforts to make them cfear, Carter said. But If they are merely designed as propaganda to put pressure on us, let no one doubt that we will persevere.

Pravda, the Soviet Commu

nist party newspaper, indicated on Aug. 3 that the Kremlin was pleased with Carters remarks.

Tito, who is en route to North Korea and (Mia, arrived In Moscow Tuesday for his first visit to the Soviet capital in four years. Brezhnev welcomed the World War II guerrilla

chieftain who successfully defied Stalin as the patriarch ot the nonaligned nations and said in a dinner speech Tuesday night: It ts important to step up cooperation between the socialist (Communist) countries and the movement of nonallgn-ment.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1977Yankees Nip Chisox In Wild Contest

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Chris Chambliss has a flair for the dramatic but a poor memory on who's pitching.

The New York first baseman blasted a two-nm homer In the bottom of the ninth off rookie Randy Wiles to give the Yankees a wild 11-10 victory over the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night in a game that saw 12 runs scored in the final two innings.

1 didnt hit it real good, Chambliss said of his ninth-inning heroics. The short fence helped me.

But Chambliss didnt realize he was hitting against Wiles, who was brought up from the minors earlier this month. Chambliss thought the pitcher was White Sox reliever Dave Hamilton, who faced (me batter in the eighOi inning.

Yeah, Ive faced him before, Oiambliss said. When told it was Wiles, he replied:

AL Roundup

Oh, It waait Hamilton. Well, 1 watched him warm up anyway.

In other AL games Tuesday, Boston defeated Kansas City 5-3, Baltimore edged Minnesota 6-5 in 13 innings, California stopped Tonmto 7-2, Oakland downed aeveland 7-3, Seattle nlwied Detroit 3-2 and Texas clobbered Milwaukee 11-3.

The Yankees had snapped a 4-4 tie in the seventh, then scored four runs in the eighth to take a !M lead. But Jim Spencer slammed his second homer of the game, a two-run shot, to trigger a six-run Chicago rally In the top of the ninth and give the White Sox a 10-3 lead.

Thurman Munson led off the New York half of the ninth with a walk, and one out later, Chambliss connected for his

game-winning blast.

Red Sob S. Royals 3

Boston rallied for its 16th victory in the last 17 games when Butch Hobson drilled a three-run homer and triggered a tie-breaking two-run seventh inning with a single to down Kansas City.

Hobson belted his 23rd homer into the left field screen In the fourth off Kansas Citys Mark Littell, making his first start of the season. Then he started the Boston seventh with a single, took second on a sacrifice, moved to third on an infield sin^e and scored on Rick Burlesons single. Fred Lynns sacrifice fly scored an Insurance run.

Doug DeCinces snapped a slump with a single to drive in Eddie Murray with the winning run as Baltimore clipped Kansas City In 13 innings. Murray led off the inning with a double off loser Tom Johnson, 12-5, as Dennis Martinez, 11-6, got the

The Orioles had tied the score 5-5 with a four-run rally in the seventh, capped by Mays two-run homer. It was Mays 20th homer of the season and his third in four games.

Rod Carew, the ALs leading hitter, had four hits to raise his average to .383. Minnesotas Larry Hlsle increased his

league-leading RBI total to 93 with a sacrifice fly in the fourth.

Rangers 11, Brewers 3 Texas exploded for six runs in the second inning, sparked by Claudell Washingtons two-run doubie. to roll over Milwaukee. Washington had four hits and knocked in three runs

Orange Dropped

_ victory in relief.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Doyle Orange, a free agent running back from Southern Mississippi, was placed on waivers Tuesday by the Atlanta Falcons, cutting their National Football League roster to 59 players.

Orange, a native of Way-cross, Ga., played for Toronto in the Canadian Football League the last two seasons.

The Falcons also announced that starting strong safety Ray

Brown, a seven-year veteran, has signed a series of one-year contracts. He was in his option season.

The 6-foot-3, 202-pound Brown said he was pleased with the terms.

Meanwhile Coach Leeman Bennett said fifth round draft choice Shelton Diggs, a wide receiver from Southern California, worked out Tuesday for the first time since the start of camp after being sidelined with a pulled hamstring muscle.

Lin Up For Tickats

Fans lineup to purchase tickets for the East Carolina-N.C. State, and East Candina-Duke footbaU games wdiich start the season. The tickets were placed on sale to the general public this morning at the Athletic

Ticket office in Mlnges CWiseum. By the time the office <HMed, a line had formed down the hall of the coliseum. An early sellout of the Uckets presenUy oa hnnri is expected, and fans are urged to get their tickets as soon as possible to be insured of a seat. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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while Bump Wills and Jim Sun-dberg had two RBIs apiece as Doyle Alexander, 13-7, limited the Brewers to just seven hits.

The victory gave Texas a share of second place in the AL West.

Don Money hit his 20th home run and Cecil Cottier his 14th for Milwaukee.

Mariners 3, Tigers 2 A two-nm homer by Bob Stinson in the sixth inning snapped Seattles nine-game losing streak as the Mariners edged Detroit. Glenn Abbott picked up his seventh consecutive victory, pitching out of trouble often as he scattered 10 hits and was helped by four double plays.

Jason Thompson blasted his 22nd home run of the year for Detroit.

As 7, Indianas Jerry Tabb slammed a pair of leadoff home runs and Manny SanguUlen added a solo blast as Oakland won for the second time in its last 18 games and snapped Clevelands three-game winning streak.

Vida Blue, 11-15, got the complete-game victory as Tabb led off the second and and fourth innings with homers. Sanguillen dammed his home run in the second.

Angels?, Blue Jays2 Paul Hartzells three-hit pitching was backed by home runs by Tony Solaita and Bobby Bonds and a two-run triple by Gil Flores as California de

feated Toronto. Trailing 2-1, Dave Chalk led off the sixth with a walk and Ranee Mulli-niks was safe on an error. Flores then followed with his triple off the center field fence.

Solaita hit his lOth Ixane run of the season in the seventh and Bonds belted his 30th in the ninth, tying him for the leagues leadership with Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox.

Barnes Taking New Position

Offense Didn't impress Coach

East Carolina Universitys Pirates put on pads for the first time yesterday, and Coach Pat Dye was not too pleased with what he saw.

Following three days of conditioning drills without pads, the Bucs went through their first heavy workout in a three workout session. Today, the Pirates will switch to a two-a-day schedule.

The defensive unit was far, far ahead of the offense today, Dye said after the final workout yesterday.

The offense just looks different from the way it did in shorts. 1 felt we had a real fine specialty drill on throwing the ball when we started, but after that it all went down hill, Dye said.

Everybody appeared to be leg-weary. They looked like they all had pianos on their backs, he added.

The coach noted that those who played a lot last year were the standouts in the practice, especially those on the defensive unit. Among the newcomers to the starting lineup, Willie Holley and Thomas McLaurin caught Dyes eye with their comer back play. McLaurin is currently starting in the place of Charlie Carter, out with a pulled hamstring.

Ronnie Barnes, assistant trainer at East Carolina University, has resigned to take a similar position at Michigan State University, it was announced today.

Barnes, a native of Wilson, has served in the assistants position at the university for the past two years, following his graduation from East Carolina.

He served as a trainer while in high school and continued that while an undergraduate at East Carolina. Following his graduation he was named as the first assistant to Rod Compton, director of sports medicine at East Carolina,

Bames also taught In the sports medicine curriculum at East Carolina. He worked for the past two summers with the New York Giants in their training camp, and has also done teaching for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction for trainers.

He has worked with the Russian-American and Pan-American track meets, both held

in Durham, and has served as trainer for the East-West All-Star games in Greensboro, and the Boys Home All-Star game in Greenville for several years.

Bames Is single.

He assumes his new position at Michigan State on S^tember 1.

Scrimmage Game Set

BETHEL - North Pitt High School will host Roanoke High School in a football scrimmage game on Friday at 8 p.m. at the school.

The scrimmage will be open to the public with a $1 admission charge.

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Bad Bounce Gives Phillies 13th In Row

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport Writer

The Philadelphia Phillies are getting alt the bounces these days evMi the bad Ones, Supposedly constructed to provide true bounces, the carpet at Montreals Olympic Stadium turned iq> a nice kink for the National League East leaders Tuesday night.

NL Roundup

The ball off the bat of Dave Johnson hit a seam in left field, skipped by Montreal's Del Un-ser, skittered to the wall and turned into a two-nm triple that helped the streaking Phillies beat the Expos 7-S.

That was unexpected, said Philadelphia Manager Danny

Ozark, but I guess those are the breaks you get when you are winning.

Johnsons triple highlighted a five-run eighth inning, sending the Phillies on their way to their 13th straight victory and providing them with a 4H-game lead over the Pittsburg Pirates.

No one knows how good we

can be, said relief pitcher Gene Garber. Were capable of finishing in first and thats where well be In first.

The Pirates dn?)ped further behind the Phillies by dropping a 15-innlng, ft-5 decision to the Chicago Cubs. In other National League action, the West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the San Francisco Giants 3-2; theCinclnnati Reds turned back the San Diego Padres 5-1; the New York Mets whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1 and the Houston Astros defeated the Atlanta Braves 4-1.

Cube 6, Pirates 5

Chicago beat Pittsburgh as Bobby Murcer scored the winning run in the 15th inning on second baseman Rennie Sten-netts throwing error.

The triumph broke a five-game Cub losing streak and ended Pittsburghs seven-game winning streak. Willie Hernandez, 6-4, picked up the victory in relief while Larry Demery, 5-4, was the loser.

Dodgers 3, 612

Dusty Bakers run-scoring single capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning that boosted Los Angeles over San Francisco.

A two-out error by third base-Bill Madlock allowed the run to come home after Franciscos Derrel Thomas :en a 1-1 tie in the ith a homer, lontefusco took a 2-1 into ^ ninth but was lift-when Itaggie Smith led off with a^smgle. Randy Moffitt took ojfeKand after Ron Cey sacrifi^ Smith to second, Steve Garvey struck out.

Reds 5, Padres 1

Pete Rose and Dan Driessen each homered to back Tom Seaver's five-hit pitching and power Cincinnati over San Diego.

Seaver, 13-5, pitched his 12th complete game of the season, his seventh for the Reds, the most by any Cincinnati pitcher. Since being aquired by the New York Mets in a four-for-one blockbuster trade June 15, Seaver has a 6-2 record.

Mets 5, Cardinals 1 Steve Henderson and Doug Flynn each collected three hits to help New York whip St. Louis behind righthander Pat Zachrys seven-hitter. Hender

son also scored two runs as New York blasted St. Louis pitcher Tom Underwood, Butch Metzger and A1 Hrabosky for 11

hits.

Zachry, 6-12, weathered three singles and a walk that produced the St. Louis run after two were out in the first inning and went on to pitch his strongest game for the Mets since his acipiisition in the Seaver deal.

Astras 4, Braves 1

Rob Sperring had three hits and drove in one run and two other runs scored on errors as Houston beat Atlanta. Mark Lemongello, 5-1 , pitched eight Innings for the Astros, scatter

ing 10 hits and working out of a bases-loaded jam in the third after the Braves had scored their run.

The Astros scored their runs on Cesar Cedenos RBI ground

er In the first, throwing errors by shorstop Jerry Royster in the third and third baseman Barry Bonnell in the fifth and Sperrings RBI double in the' el^th.

Will Fight For Korate Titie

Roanoke League Sets Tournament

The Roanoke Tennis League, now in its 27th season, will wind up its 1977 season this weekend with its annual tournament, to be held in Greenville, Friday through Sunday.

Jimmy Rogers of Williamston returns to defend his singles championship. Top contenders are expected to include Ron Hignite of Greenville, Walt Conner of Roxobel and cousins William and Teddy Abeyounis of regular-season champ Bethel.

Rogers and Conner will defend their men's doubles crown, while Greenvilles Frances Cain and Wes Hankins are the mbced doubles defenders. Tom Sayetta, also of Greenville, is the returning seniors (35 and older) champ.

Women's singles and mens 50 and over singles may also be held.

First round matches get underway at noon Friday with play continuing until 7:30 p.m. at both Jaycee Park and Elm Street Park. All courts at both locations will be in use throughout the day.

Saturday, play begins at 9 a.m. and continues through 7:30 p.m., with all Jaycee Park and two Elm Street courts in use. Finals will be played Sunday at Jaycee Park.

All ten league teams will participate. They include Ahoskle, Greenville, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Roxobel, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Williamston, Windsor and Bethel.

Tony Hurricane Lopez, a student of Bill McDonald of Greenville, will fight for the Karate World Championship in Oiarlotte Saturday.

Lopez will take on Lenny Whirlwind Ferguson tor the S^per Lightweight title, which Includes those weighing in from 125 to 134 pounds.

Tony is a great kicker as well as a pundier, as is Lenny, so it will be an exciting match, McDonald said. Ferguson, from liOS Angeles, holds a 60 record, while Lopez is 14-0.

Fighting on the same card will be Demetrius Oak Tree Edwards, another undefeated student of McDonald, against Dan

ny McCall of Charleston, S.C. They will be going for the East Coast light-heavyweight championship.

In three-round preliminary matches, Jerry Leggett of Greenville and Burly Gardner of Ayden will meet other opponents. Leggett is a middleweight, while Gardner is a welterweight.

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Marker Maneuver

The Swedish challenger Sverige, ri^t, makes her move as Australian entry Gretel n makes her turn at a buoy

maiker Tuesday in tbelr fourth semifinal meeting of the Americas Cup. Sverige beat Gretel II by 53 seconds. (APWlrqihoto)

Richards Gains In Bid To Compete

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Renee Richards has taken a giant stride toward her goal of competing for the womens singles title at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.

State Supreme Court Justice Alfred M. Ascione issued a preliminary injunction Tuesday barring the U.S. Tennis Association, the U.S. Open Tennis Championship Committee and the Womens Tennis Association from excluding Dr. Richards, a 43-year-old transsexual, from the U.S. Open because of her inability to pass a sex-chromatin test.

In a 13-page decision, Ascione held that there was overwhelming medical evidence that the 6foot-2, 147-pound ophthalmologist, formerly known as Richard Raskind, Is now female.

To demand that Dr. Richards pass the Barr body test in order to be eligible to play in the Open was grossly unfair, discriminatory and inequitable, Ascione said.

Lawyers for the USTA said they would review the decision

before deciding whether to appeal. Qualifying for spots in the womens field begins next

"I feel ecstatic, Dr. Richards said, when hdd of the ruling. I cant believe it. It's really a vindication of everything Ive tried to prove in the last year. Whether I win the tournament doesnt mean any-~ thing in the long run.

Her attorney, Michael Rosen, said he had faith in our cause, faith in Renee and most of all faith in our system of justice. He added that he was was prepared for an appeal. If they want to be archaic and litigate -it further, they can, he said.

Joe Zingale, who has signed Dr. Richards to play for the Cleveland Nets of World Team Tennis, said he belied she would be in action for the Nets for tonights playoff match against Boston. But Dr. Richards wasnt too excited at the prospect of playing WTT right now. All my training has been geared towards Forest Hills, she said.

Dr. Richards underwent a sex-change operation two years ago and since then has competed against women tennis players, although not on the major womens tour. She filed suit after tournament officials demanded that she take the sex-chromatin test to prove she was a woman.

Ascione noted that in the Opens 95-year history the USTA had never before demanded any sex determination beyond observation of primary and secondary sexual , characteristics. It seems clear that defendants knowingly instituted this test for the sole purpose of preventing plaintiff from participating In the tournament.

Ascione held that the sex-chromatin test is not and should not be the sole criterion in determining an individuals sex. The only justification for using a sex determination test in athletic competition is to prevent fraud ... men masquerading as women, competing as women.

Morey Is Leader

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dale Morey of High Point shot a 140 over 36 holes Tuesday to lead the seven Carolinas qualifiers for the U.S. Amateur golf championship.

A total of 118 golfers shot one round each at the south course of the Carmel Country Club and the north course of the Rain-tree Ctountry Qub in Charlte. The naiintyii tournament will be held Aug. 31-Sept. 5 at Newtown Square, Pa.

(^lifying bebind Morey were Tom Renolds of Raleigh, 142; Mike Holland of Columbia, S.C., 143; Lawrence Hicks of Gresnboro, 144; Scott Hoch of Raleigh, and Barry Black of Spartanburg, S.C., both 145; and Allen Tower of Aiken, S.C., 147.

Tower won the final spot in a playoff with BUI Harvey of Greensboro and Bob Jones of Wteitoih&iiem. who also shot

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The DUy Heflector, GreemrtUe, N.C Wednewlay. Augu^ 17,1177-15Lions Roar Over Hubbard's Signing

By The Amoctated Prew

The Detroit Lions were roaring over the acquisition of running back Marv Hubbard. Howard Twilley was warning the Miami Dolphins not to give away his uniform, and the Chicago Bears were upset over the unexpected retirement of linebacker Ross Bnqjfaacher.

Those were among the major deveioiMnents Tuesday at the training camps of the a Na-tiooal Football Lea^ teams.

Detroit, acting like "Paper

NFL Roundup

Uons In recent yearsthey have made the playoffs only once in the past 19 seasons-were rejoicing over the signing of the rugged Hubbard to a multiyear contract.

Hubbard, obtained from Oakland after starring with the Raiders for seven years, set the Super Bowl champions singleseason rushing record of 1,100 yards, in 1972.

Twilley, a standout pass re

ceiver with the D<gphins for 11 years, is on Miamis Injured reserve list because of an injured knee.

At his home in Tulsa, Okla., where he is recuperating, TwU-ley said: "I mly want to come back if I can play. I dont want to act like Im giving up, but Id rather stay in Tulsa if I cant help the team.

I've had a good career, a long career. It would really bother me to do anything to tarnish that,

Then, he added, Just tell them (the Dolphins) not to give away my (jersey) number, Brupbacher, a key player In Chicagos plans after leading NFL linebackers in interceptions with seven last year

and starting 12 games after Doug Buffone was injured, stunned the Bears when he walked otd of their camp.

A practicing lawyer in Louisiana, Brupbacher apparently has not fully recovered from a knee operation and was ig>set over being cast in a backup role with Buffones return.

Ross felt the knee he had

surgery wi in the off-season was not as strong as he wanted it, said Bears Coach Jack Pardee. He was second-guessing his deciskm to return this year.

He felt his play was embarrassing to him tmd he wasnt contributing. We hope he changes his mind and returns ... He is a quality player.

Pirates Finish High in Summer League Stats: Atkinson Is Tops

Veteran wide receiver Billy Parks also walked out of the Bears camp, apparently ending his hopes for a comeback. He had been out of football for one year.

In other NFL developments: Strong safety Ray Brown, the National Omference leader in interceptions in 1974, signed a series of one-year contracts with the Atlanta Falcons. The Falcons also placed free agent running back Sonny Orange from Southern Mississippi on

American League

Boston

Blt

,York

Detroit

C4eve

Milwkee

Toronto

70 44

6S 49

67 SO

52 70

40 75

west

68 SI 66 50

66 SO 64 51

58 58

49 72

Pet.

.614

.581

3>/i

.573

4^/7

.466

.453

18/*

.426

.348

30rV

.571

.569

.557

.500

evt

.485

.376

9-4, .692, 4.05; Tanana, Cel, 14-7, .667, 2.31; Uyi*, NY. 8-4, .667, 1.96.

STRIKEOUTSRyan. Col,

275; Tenana, Cel, 183; Leonard, KC. 167; Slyleven, Tex, 156; Eckersiey, Cle, 152.

Minn Chiceoo Texes K.C.

cent Seattle Oakland

Tuesday' Results Boston 5, Kansas City 3 Baltimore 6, AAinnesota 5, 13 innin; 783 SSS3

California 7, Toronto 2 Oakland 7, Clevelerd 3 s 11, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 10 Seattle 3, Detroit 2 Texas 11, Milwaukee 3 Wednesday's Oames Kansas City (SpMttorft 10-6) at Cleveland (Bibby 9-9), n

New York (f=igiieroa 11-8 or Hunter 7-7) at Detroit (Arroyo 6-12), n

Boston (Wise 9-4) at Milwaukee (Sorenson 3-5), n

Seattle (Mitchell 0-4) at Minnesota (Redfern 5-7), n

Toronto (Lemanciyk 10-11) at Texas (Briles 5-4), n Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Boston at Mllwaukee.

Seattie at Minnesota Kansas City at Cleveland, n New York at Detroit, n Toronto at Texas, n Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .347; Stennett, Pgh, .335; Simmons, StL, .331; Tmpleton. StL, .322; JeMorales, Chi,- .320; Lurlnski, Phi, .320. RUNSMorgan, Cin, 92;

RUNSMorgan, Cin, 92;

GFoster, cm. 90; Winfield, so, 87; Griffey. Cin, 85; Parker.

cm, 109; Luilnski. Phi, 96; Cey, LA, 88; Bench,

National League

East

W L

Pet.

Phila

.621

PIfts

.580

4/>

Chicago

.560

fr Louis

.546

8/i

Montreal

.449

N York

.419

23/i

Los Ang

West

72 47

.605

Cfix:!

.513

Houston

.475

15/a

S Fran

.455

S Oiego

.431

Atlanta

.350

LA. 93; Garvey, cm, 87.

HITSParker, Pgh, 169,-Stennett, Pgh. 145; Tmpleton, StL, 145; Rose, Cin. 144; Griffey. Cin, 143.

DOUBLESParker. Pgh. 39; Cromrtle. Mti, 34; JeMorales, Chi. 33; Rose, Cin, 30; Griffey, cm. 29; Watson, Mtn, 29.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 11; AAaddox, Phi. 8; Almon, SO, 8; Dawson, Mti, 7; Mumphry, StL, 7; Cabell, Htn, 7; JCruz, Htn, 7.

HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin. 38, Luzlnskl, Phi, 31; Schmidt, Phi, 30; Burroughs. Atl, 30/ Bench, Cin, 27.

STOLEN BASESCedeno, Htn. 43/ Taveras, Pgh, 40; Moreno, Pgh, 37; Morgan, Cin, 37; Richards, SO. 37.

PITCHING <11 Decisions) Rau, LA, 13-3, .813, 3.40. John, LA, 14 4, .778, 2.57; RReuschel, Chi. 15-5, .750, 2.83, Candira, Pgh, 12-4. .750, 2.72; Carlton, Phi, 17-6, .739, 2.79; RForsch, StL, 14-5, .737, 3.49; Seaver,

cm, 13-5, .722, 3.03; Chrstnson. Phi, 11-5, .688. 4.60.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl. 186; Rogers. Mti, 156; Koos-man, NY, 153, Richard, Htn. 148; Seaver, Cin. 143.

North Cartgina star Jim Atkinson wound up the 1977 Summer CoUe^ate Leapie season with a .405 batting average, easily capturing the hitting title for the league.

Atkins claimed a league-high 51 hits during the season as the Tar Heels swept both the regular season and the post-season

playoffs.

East Canriina playra-s claimed the titles in most of the other divisions, however. Eddie Gates led the league in runs with 43, and in stolon bases with 30.

Teammate Macon Moye paced the way with doubles with 13, while Bobby Supd cracked out a league-leading six triples and ten ome ns. He also took the nms-batted-in title with 4.

Atkinson, however, was not far behind in any of the categories. His 41 runs scored was second, while his ten doubles was third. He had four triples and seven home runs to stand second in both of these. He had 28 runs batted in, tieing for fourth, whUe his 23 stolen bases was second best.

East Carolina led the team hitting with a .289 average, nipping Louisburg, which had a JI86 mark.

Greg Norris of North Carolina ended up as the best pitcher with a 1.40 ERA, whUe fellow Tar Heel Blaine Smith was next at 1.96. Smith had the best record, 9^), \rtiile Mickey Britt of East

Candina paced the league in strikeouts with 89.

Carolina's pitching staff was tops as a team with a 2.58 ERA.

aam Battino 0 r h rbl 2b 3b hr sb a

353 217 49 15 28 54

Raymie Styoos, EC...................32 134 17

Darrell Jenkins, AC..................30 114 30

P. J.Gay.NC........................29 89 20

Robert Brinkley, EC..................33 140 21

Chuck Barclift, Lb....................34 132 19

Robin Rose. AC ......................32 136 19

Tommy Warrick, EC.................33 143 17

Macon Moye, EC.....................32 140 25

Nick Dimn. Lb........................W 134 20

Pete Paradossi, EC...................33 148 34

Rick Furr, Lb........................34 132 27

Bobby Supel, EC............... 34 132 27

Brian Little, Lb......................34 132 24

Mike Fox. NC........................32 137 29

Runs batted in: Bobby Supel, EC 48; Raymie Styons, EC 35. Max Raynor, Lb 35; Jim Atkinson, NC 28; Greg Robinson, NC 28.

Doubles: AAacon Moye. EC 13/ Nick Dunn, Lb 12; Jim Atkinson, NC 10; Bill Austin, UNCW 9; Mike Fox, NC 8; Brad Lloyd, NC 8; Robin Rose. AC 8; Dave Terrelt, Camp 6.

Triples: Bobby Supel. EC 6; Jim Atkinson, NC4; P.J. Gay. NC 3; Greg Robinson, NC 2; Eddie Gates, EC 2; Tommy Warrick, EC 2; Richard Lancaster, UNCW 2; Tiro Bardin, AC 2; Dwight Lowery. NC 2; Darrell Jenkins, AC 2; Mark Hodges. AC 2; Robin Rose. AC 2.

Home runs: Bobby Supel, EC 10; Jim Atkinson, NC 7, Max Mann, Campbell 7; Max Raynor. Lb 7; Curley Summerlin, Camp 15.

Stolen bases: Eddie Gates, EC 30; Jim Atkinson, NC 23; Mike Fox, NC 18. RKk Furr, Lb 17; Dwayne Greene, Camp 15. Robin Rose, AC 15.

42 13 40 12 44 6 39 3 39 3

38 4

39 8

6 35 0 1 20 6

1 19 8 0 14 9

2 22 7

0 24 15

1 27 4

3 31 0

2 23 4

4 16 5 2 IB 17 2 IB 17

0 13 11

1 U 18

.336

-333

.326

.321

.303

.301

.300

.299

.297

.295

.286

.285

Wins Title In League

Quicksilver defeated the Huklers in the championship game of the West Greenville Recreation Centers Summer Basketball League.

Quicksilver gained a 71-67 victory in the contest. The winners rallied from a 32-27 deficit at halftime to pull out the victory.

Donnie Shields led the winners with 21 points, while Jace Hagans had 19 and Anthony Bryant had 14. Jackie Payton had 22, while Lorenzo Owens had 14, William Barnes had 13, and Myron Brewington had 12 for the Hustlers.

waivers.

Minnesota General Manager Mike Lynn said the way still was open for talks geared to bringing All-Pro guard Ed White back to the Vikings. White announced his retirement because of a contract di^nite.

The Seattle Seahawks said they had withdrawn their latest cimtract offer to offensive lineman Tom Lynch, their No. 1 draft choice from Boston Coi-lege.

Veteran ti^t end Bob Klein, traded by the Los Angeles Rams to San Die^, said he was considering ending his retirement and signing with the CTiargers.

And the Baltimore Colts placed veteran defensive back Delles Howell on waivers.

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East Carolina.......

Louisburg...........

North Carolina......

Atlantic Christ.......

UNC Wilmington....

Campbell...........

individual Ban.

Jim Atkinson, NC ... Eddie Gates, EC ....

Max Raynor, Lb.....

Dave Terrell, Cam .. Greg Robinson, NC .. Tim Bardin, AC.....

0 ab

..33 1221 245 .34 1122 195 .32 1095 233 .32 1040 164 .33 1027 131 .30 1018 125

g ab r

32 126 41

32 132 43

34 135 28

30 109 24

30 101 23

32 116 17

ave

289

321 178 53 4 20 65 .286

303 193 47 15 21 85 .277

274 143 33 13 6 28 .263

243 104 34 6 8 13 .237

219 112 32 6 12 43 .215

h 2b 3b hr rbl sb ave 51 10 4 7 26 23 .405

49 4 2 2 16 30 .371

49 4 0 7 35 4 .363

37 8 0 3 16 3 .339

34 3 2 4 28 4 .337

39 4 2 1 23 0 .336

Tam Pitching

North Carolina......

East Carolina .......

Louisburg...........

UNC-Wilmington ....

Campbell............

Atlantic Christian ... Individual Ptt^. Greg Norris, NC .... Blaine smith, NC ...

Bill Lucas. Lb.......

Len Bradley, Lb .... Billy Williamson, EC

Billy Davis, EC.....

Brad Thorpe, C.....

Mike Hunter, W.....

M. Brin, EC........

George Hall, Lb....

g eg

. . . 32 23 ...33 13 ...34 11 ...33 17 ...30 6 ... 32 4 g gs eg .9 8 7 8 8 7 6 9 9 9

3.56

3.70

4.S0

5.13

6.B6

...9 ...9 ..14 ..14 .10 .12 ..11 .13 11 ..12

ip h r er so bb sho era

290 220 112 83 139 276 3 2.58

295.7 259 185 117 126 230

276.7 246 165 114 136 221

269.3 301 169 136 114 154

266.7 278 213 152 178 198

269 313 256 206 175 155

ip h r er SO

70.7 43 17 11 85

73.3 51 22 16 73

53.7 40 21 12 48

60.7 52 31 17 54

41 40 52 45 89

42 23 5 3

bb w-l sho era

16 6-2 2 1.40

59.7 51 24 19

61.7 56 42 20

63.7 53 33 22

77.7 83 46 28

91.7 05 57 37 61.3 60 31 26

1.96

2.01

2.57

2.87

2.92

3.10

3.24

3.63

3.77

Strikeouts: Mickey Brin, EC 89; Greg Norris. NC 85; Blaine Smith, NC 73; Len Bradley. Lb54; Kevin Niewulis, Lb 53.

Victories: Blaine Smith, NC9-0. Mickey Brin, EC 7 5. AAatt Wilson. NC 6-0; Greg Norris, NC 6-2; Biiiy Williamson, EC S 3; George Hall, Lb 5-3.

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Tuasday's Results

. Chicago 6, Pittsburgh S. 15 In-

SSflladalphla 7, Mootreot 5 - Houston 4, Atlanta 1 :. Cincinrrati S, San Diego 1 ' York 5, St. Louis 1

Los Angeles 3, Son Francisco

Wednesday's Gannas Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-6) at Chicago <R. Rauschel 15-5)

, Houston (Dixon 1-0) at At-lIKita (Solomon 3-2), (n) ^Philadelphia (Carlton 17-6) at Montreal (Bahnsen 6-5). (n) fian Otago (Shirley 6 15) at Cincinnati (Soto 3-3). (n>

New York (Koosman 8-13) at* A. Louis (Forsch 14-5). (n)

San Francisco (Barr 12-7) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-7), (n) Thursday's Games b. Pittsburgh at Chicago

W>liodelphlo of Montreal, (n)

. ' Only games scheduled

VALU

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS I Ray Brown, safety, to a

ries of one year contracts; Ora

^gned !

dbries ---- --

Waived Ooyle Orange, running ttbck

BALTIMORE COLTS Placed Delles Howell, defensive mck; on waivers.

-CHICAGO BEARS An-dbuncad that Ross Brupbacher, imebcker, and Billy wide reclever. voluntarily left

*MD^TR0IT LIONS Signed Marv Hubbard, running b^k. -PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Jeff Butts, tight end; waived Duane Williams, center; placed Rocco Moore. Mickle, on the Inlured reserve

ust.

HOCKEY

Ipittsburoh^penguins Signed Jim Hamilton and Kim

BASEBALL American League

TORONTO BLUE JAIqgned ban Alnge. shortstop.

^ COLLEGE

BLUFFTON COLLEGE l^med Derwy Recker head tesketball coach.

^GEORGIA STATE Named Eoger Couch, head basketball dbach

- INDIANA UNIVERSITY --Appointed Pat Fobozzi head women's field hockey coach

Baseball Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats) tarew. Min. .383; Bostock, Min, 532; Singleton. Bel, .328; Rice,. Bsn, .323; Rivers. NY, _

RUN SCarew. Min, Bonds. Cal, 85; Bostock, Min. 3; Fisk, Bsn, 80; Smalley.

RsBATTEOIN--Hile.

Min. 93; Bonds. Cal. 90; Mob aon, Bsn. 85/ Thompson, Det. 83; Zlsk. Chi. 83.

HITSCarew, Min. 174; Rico, Ban, 149; Bostock. Min. ^9; LeFlore. Det. 145; Cooper. Mil.

ck>CJBLES~McRae. KC. 35; RoJackson. NY. 32;

Chi. 29; Carew. Min. 29; HIsie,

|?LESCarew, Min, 14; ftlca. Bsn. 13; Bostock. Min, 10; Fuente. Det, 9; Randolph. NY. 9; OBratt, KC. 9. _

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn. 30. Bends. Cat, 30; GScott. Bsn, 29;

NY. 27. <^l. 25.

^STOLEN basesPatelL KC,

Remy. Col. 33; LeFlore. r. 27; Bonds, Cal, 26; Page.

Iik

Pitching (ii Decijonj aulKtt. NV, 10-3. W. 3 95; Bo tamo. Dot. 13-., .3S,

Mom. Chi, U A .733, 4.37, Goltl, 15 i' .714, 3.44; ToJohnmon, SS; 13 5, 70 3.02; Wl, Oso,

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1977 by Tb'btCiQO Tribun* N Y.NewsSynd Inc.

ECU News Bureau

Eight East Carolina University sutdents are involved in a summer estuarine research program sponsored by the Nationai Science Foundation through the NSFs Undergraduate Research Participation Program.

The students have concentrated on the Pamlico River estuary and the Currituck Sound.

Participating students include Dawn Cahoon of Swan Quarter, Susan Gray of Washington, Patricia Anne .Vaughan of Lewiston, Charles Winkler of Greenville, Jackie Brooks of Kinston, George Fleming of Louisburg, Mark Steven Nelson of New Bern and Kimberly

Speaking of Your Health...

_ Lester LCokmu,M.DL

'Simple' Fracture Nat So Simple

I slipped on tiie Ice six montfai ago and broke my leg. B was called a sli^ie fracture. I am and I hope you wiH tell yonr readers that a simple fradare Is not so sfanide. I havent recovered from It yet. Mr. D.S., Mfam.

Dear Mr. S.:

Tm sure that my readers will benefit fnn your letter. Im certain, too, that they join me in hoping that your not-so-simple proUem will soon be over.

It's a misconception that a siiiqile fiacture of the bone is not serious. A simple fractire means that the fractured bone did not penetrate through the skin.

This is diKerent from the coaqxwnd fracture, in which fragments of bone have tom thrmigh the muscles and the sUn and exposed the injured Utiue to infectbn.

Ihe bealiiv of any kind of fracture is a very coogdex process. In the young, ediere the blood drculaUon is active, both compound and slngile fractures heal more readily.

In the elderly, where the blood circulation is poorer, fragments of bone may not heal aa rapidly. Sometimes there is a May In the union of the broken tadt of the bone. In some in-taneea, there is no union at all, and tUa requires one of a variety of oparations to cure it.

Vary Ingmdoua techniques of bone di^is, metal piM ana using electronic ''Inow make nonunion

The Edsel Is 'Alive' In Pennsylvania

DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-old daughter has made a decision that is breaking my heart. I honestly wonder if she's in her right mind.

At 16 she married because she was pregnant, and now she has seven children. The last two are identical twin girls born only five (Jays ago. She and her husband have decided to keep one of the twins, and give the other up for adoption. Abby, can you believe this? Their reason is so terrible, that I'm almost ashamed to tell you.

One of the twins was born with a club foot and a cleft palate. The other twin is perfect. Both are beautiful and otherwise healthy. They want to keep the perfect one and give the other one away. The thought of separating those twin babies makes me sick.

I've tried to tell my daughter that the club foot and cleft palate can be corrected with surgery, but she says that six children are all they can afford.

I offered to take the defective baby, but she says it would create problems to have her in the family. Shes already contacted an adoption agency, and a childless couple is waiting to adopt the twin.

Can you help me? Please hurry..

HEARTSICK GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: Urge your daughter to see a psychiatrist. She could be disturbed, or suffering from a temporary depression from which she would recover. Should she go through with the adoption it wiU not be final ^ tor a year. Perhaps shell regain her senses by that time, but if so, what a cruel ordeal for the adoptive parents!

DEAR ABB'Y: My sister has developed an allergy to doing dishes. The minute she starts doing the dishes, she sneezes. Its not just one sneeze, but a long string of them.

Mama says she cant help it, so I have do the dishes alone. 'What should I do? I think my sister is just trying to get out of doing the dishes.

DISHWASHER

DEAR DISH: Your sister could be allergic to the soap powder or liquid detergent you use for dishwashing. A doctor could determine this. If that's the case, its time for a change. fNVhat a spot for a commercial!)

DEAR ABBY: This letter is in response to HATES HUNTING. If he doesnt want to go hunting, he doesnt have to, but is he willing to help foot the bill to save wildlife? Hunters contribute about $230 million annually to preserve wildlife. (Also, sport hunting has never endangered a species.)

Sadly, there are slob hunters who drink while hunting, and.shoot everything that moves. Fortunately, they are a small minority, which is growing smaller because in many states there are mandatory safety courses for hunters under age 18 or 24.

As for hunters killing others (or themselves) by mistake, in 1976 there were nearly 100,0<X) deer hunters in New Mexico, but only six hunting accidents involving guns! (No fatalities.)

Hunters appreciate wildlife more than any other group. Please, be fair, Abby, and give us hunters equal time.

L.L. IN N.M.

DEAR L.L.: In the interest of fairness, Ill give hunters equal time. But I still feel that until hunted animals can shoot back, they dont have an equal chance.

Student Group In Estuarine Research

Pearce of Winston-Salem.

Also involved in the NSF project is Keith Bracknell of Wilson, a student at Atlantic Christian College.

The Pamlico River research concerns factors related to summer deoxygenation, basic biology and distribution of the clam, Rangia; and food chains in and out of aquatic weed beds.

Research on the Currituck Sound relates to factors associated with management of the aquatic weed Eurasian Watermilfoil and studies of the effects of mowing the weed iqion the distribution of crabs and eels along the edges of the Sound.

The 10-week NSF project ended August 12.

By BOB DVORCHAK Aaiodated Press Writer

OXFORD, Pa. (AP) - Hugh

Candy Sale Is Given Approval

City Manager J.E. Caldwell has approved a request by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for permission to cwiduct its annual candy sale in the city.

The sale will be held during September and October.

Tapes Provide London Tours

LONDON (UPI) - A London firm is selling a set of eight cassette tapes which act as an inexpensive guide to London. Each can be bought singly.

Sold in conjunction irith a specially printed- map, each cassette covers an area such as Parliament Square to Hyde Park Corner or Tralalgar are to St. Pauls.

cassettes sell for about 1.60 each and give a two or three hour tour of a famous portion of London. The tapes, with accompanying map, are sold at souvenir shops and hotel iformation desks.

HM^iiiUnow

tr4ureihML

Lesley is preserving the Edsel, the automotive industrys most notorious dud, whose (]uick death came when the Ford Motor Co. canceled production in 1959.

Lesley claims to own the worlds biggest collection of the ill-fated cars. Over 90 convertibles, hardtops and station wagons in various physical condition dot his 400-acre corn farm in Lancaster County.

Its not a graveyard. No Edsel is dead, said Lesley, a persistent man who failed to accept historys treatment of the Edsel.

There are lots of car collectors. Everybody has their own tastes. Ours just happens to be in the Edsel line, he shrugged.

Lesley buUt a 404by 130-foot shop to house his orphans. A big E from an extinct Edsel dealership adorns the garage. Hubcaps, spare engine parts and other memorabilia line the walls.

Twenty-five of his cars still run. The other dunkers are scattered in a nearby grove. They offer spare parts to keep their more fortunate brethren on the road.

Like people who treasure rare oddities such as a stamp with a number upside down, Lesley enjoys dabbling with his toys. At night or during the winter months, he tinkers with the engines or does body,worlt.

We work on them when we

have time and do all the work ourselves. Its no fun going out and buying a car thats all ready to go. Its fun to put them together, Lesley said.

The last of the 110,847 Edsels produced in 2% years came off the assembly line Nov. 17, 1959. The car, named after the late Edsel Henry Ford, was envisioned as a unique product.

Its most distinctive feature was a split front bumper with a horse collar grill, which later

ECU Will Offfor Notional Totts

ECU News Bureau

Four nationaily-standardized qualifying tests will be administered at East Carolina University during October.

The tests and their ECU dates are:

Medical College Admission Test, Oct. 1; Dental Aptitude Test and Law School Admission Test, Oct. 8; and the Graduate Record Examination, Oct. 15.

Application to take any of the tests must be made by approximately four weeks before the test date. Further fh-formation and application materials are availaUe from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Spehdit Building, East Carolina Univerrity, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

became the butt of many jokes. It was Irreverently referred to as a nosemobile sucking a lemon.

Its four nuxlels Ranger, Pacer, Corsair and Citation also came in wild color schemes like black and orange or copper, black and white.

But the car, priced In the $3,-500 range, never caught on. Ford reportedly lost $350 million before abandoning the venture.

When production eased, Lesley, a practical man, figured it would be a good buy as a family car.

1 told my wife, 'Lets get an Edsel. Theyre so cheap. Then parts started getting scarce, so we picked up a few more. We got carried away, he said.

Many of his current crop were found rusting away in junkyards or in somebodys back yard. Many were purchased for around $25.

When the group meets in Kansas City late this summer, Lesley will drive up In his l%8 Pacer convertible. The pink and white beauty, which he purchased at a sheriffs sale 10 years ago for $150, Is his pride and joy. It would bring about $5,000 if it were for sale now.

People dont miss us. They see us coming, Lesley said. "A lot of pe8)le study It to figure out what it is. Theres surprise ... and disbelief.

HUGH LESLEY, of Oxford, Pa., says no Edsd is dead. He Is shown displaying one of his favorites on his

farm in Lancaster County. (AP Laser-photo)

I have often suggested to my elderly readers that they use a cane or an umbrella for ad-dltianal s^port, even in dry weather, if they are prone to slipping or have any sense of Instability while walking. It Is an excellent Investment in health.

Anyime who has ever had the pain of sciatica wfll want to know, as I do, what causes B. Rlr. J.R., N.H.

Dear Mr. R.:

The sciatic nerve Is one of the longest nerves in the body. It starts in the lower spine, extends through the buttock, down the back of the thigh, the calf and into the foot.

One of the most difficult problems facing a doctor is to distinguish between sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, slipped (fisc and file lower badc pain syndrome. The symptoms resemble eaidi other so closdy that diagnosis Is possible only after Intensive study.

Hw sdaUc nerve can be injured by walking, bicycling, riding a horse, poor posture, or by carrying a heavy load. Sciatica can also result from chronic alcoholism or lead poisoning. Osteoarthritis of the spine, focal Infections and ffiirol^ of the uterus are other potential causes for sciatica. Eqch must be tracked down, for neglected sciatica can become complicated and Incapacitating

* 48

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CORKER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

V Each of thM* advortisod Itama ia raquirad to ba raadily Tirdw available for aala at or balow the advartiaad price in each AErP Store, except aa apecifically notedlnthlaad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY AUG. 20 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Store Hours:

Monilay thru Saturday A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

SConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street iO:00

Sunday A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Spencer, N.C., Once Major Railroad Community

ByDr.H.G. JONES, Curator Narth Cinitaa OoUectiaa

CHAPEL HILL, N. C, (AP) In 1896 ttie Southern Railway Co. built Its first roundhouse in Spencer.

The original facilities were followed in 1904 by a mottem locomotive repair shop; in 1910 by a boiler shop, car plant, and planing mill; and in 1917 by a well equipped freight car repair

When it was modernized in 1924, Spencer shops included a 100-foot roundtable, a 1,000-ton coal chute; a lS,OOQ-ton coaling stathMi, and many other facilities.

In addition, there was a wa-To Disburse State Funds

During fiscal year 1978, the State of North Carolina will have about $400,000 in Highway Safety funds to disburse to counties, towns, and, in some cases, to rescue squads to assist primary ambulance providers in acquiring and equipping transport vehicles.

Program funds will be awarded on a cash matching basis of 50 per cent federal funds. Applicants must have available the funds necessary to complete project implementation and must also complete the Model Local Government Resolution in the application form, prior to being considered for funding.

Further instructions about applying for transport vehicles and related equipment will be available through a workslfop to be held Tuesday, Aug. 30 from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. at the WUlis Building, comer of First and Reade Streets in Greenville. This workshq) is being held for all potential applicants in the four regions comprising Health Services Area VI.

Country Inn

Guide Ready

LONDON (UPI) - British Tourist Authority has issued a new edition of its guide to Commended Country Hotels, Guest Houses and Restaurants.

It lists 251 hotels, 61 guest houses and 62 restaurants all over Britain and in all price ranges chosen by BTA as outstanding for the quality of accommodation and food, service and welcome.

They range from the Elms at Abberley in Western England A Queen Anne country bouse set in a 12-acre park with sig>erb views across the Teme Valley ... log fire in the hall ... warm country welcome ... tennis court to the Plough Inn, Rhosmaen, Wales, a small intimate restaurant ... fresh foods include veal, venison, Towy salmon and lobster. Commended Country Hotels is available for $1.80 from British Travel Bookshop Ltd., 680 Fifth Avenue, NY, NY 10019; British Gifts, P.O. Box 26558, Los Angeles, Calif.90026; and Pendragon House, 2595 East Baysbore Drive, Palo Alto, Calif. 94303.

Gymnastics For

Children Slated

Registration for the ECU Cbildrms gymnastics program will be the week of Aug 22-25 at Minges Oriiseum from $8 to 4 p.m.

A $15 fee will include insurance, a tee shirt and seven one-hour lessons.

First session classes begin Aug. 19 and ends the week of Oct. 10. Second session begins Oct 17 and end the week of Nov. 28.

Low-Acid Typo Of Tomatoes

LINCOLN, Neb. <UPI) -Recent federal and state university research indicates four varieties of tomatoes may not have high enough levels of acidity to be safe for traditional water-bath tomato canning methods

Dr. Lloyd Bullerman of the University of Nebraska-Lincign identifies flie varieties as Garden State, Ace, 55VF and CaJ Ace. Bullerman, an associate professor of food science and technology, says all should be pressurecanned, the treatment necessary for safety of

foods.

ter station at Yadkin River providing a capacity of four million gallons daily.

By 1938, the Spencer operations had become the largest repair and transfer facility in the system. The railroad was the largest employer and taxpayer in Rowan County, utili-tlzing as many as 2,000 people at times.

Three generations of railroad men learned their trades at the shops, and Spencer named for the president of the Southern Railway Co. was the most thorou^Iy railroad town in North Carolina.

Spencer thrived, for railroad jobs generally paid better than those of other industries in the area. Nearly all of the towns population, and much of that of nearby Salisbury, was related in some way to the railroad.

Of the many services provided at Spencer, locomotive and car repair and transfer of freight were the most important.

Up to 100 locomotives a day could be serviced, ranging from the simple replacement of parts to the actual making of parts in the machine shops.

0. C. McQuage, writing in 1938, described the engine repair routine: IVhen an engine comes into the shops for running repairs it undergoes a

thorough inspection by specialists to see what, if anything, needs attention.

It then goes to the cinder pits, fire is removed and it is placed on the laundry track where it is cleaned. It is then placed on the big turntable and run Into a stall in the roundhouse.

"Here the engine receives an interior inspection and all necessary rqralrs are made. When the ready steam is re-raised and tested, the huge monster is placed back on the turntable and goes to the coaling station whe It receives coal, water and sand. It Is then sent out for Its assigned run.

In addition to the rqrair shops. Southern established its major freight transfer point at Spencer and built five huge transfer sheds, one of them 950 feet long.

During World War II, 265 railroad cars could be accommodated at one time on 12 tracks. There, in the sheds, several hundred workers sorted the frel^t and routed it to the appropriate cars.

The wartime labor situation brought a radical development to Spencer: several hundred women were hired to help transfer the freight.

Spencers rank as the Souths foremost railroad town began

to slip in the 1950s. Diesel engines replaced coalbumers, tensions mounted between the company and the workers union, the state complained about the disposition of the oil waste, and Southern moved most of its engine repair shop operations to Chattanooga, Tenn.

Modem procedures for routing frei^it were developed, and this phase of the operations also was virtually terminated in 1960.

Today, thou^ some engine repair and some other skeleton operations are conducted at Spencer, the shops are largely unused. Great flocks of pigeons have taken over the huge machine shop.

But if Rep. A. Neal Smith, 0-N. C., and his colleagues have their way, the era of Spencers primacy In railroading will be revived - not by the reactivation of the facility for Southern Railway but as a state historic site preserving the story of the great railroad era of the choochoo.

The 1977 General Assembly approved state acquisition of a portion of the Spencer shi^s from Southern Railway and appropriated funds for the development of a master plan and the protection of the buildings.

Smith envisions the conversion of the spectacularly

large machinery building Into a Her modes of transportation, transportation museum, depict- Under tentative plans, the

ing not only the history of rail- site will be administered by the roads but also exhibiting ear- state Division of Archives and

History, with a portion of the facilities continuing to be used by the railway.

Such an arrangement would

constitute a living museum. First, though, a million pigeons will need to find- new homes in Rowan County.

FOR PEOPLE WHO THOUGHT THEY HAD EVERYTHING -This Is the Sbdz dltalia convertible, UUed as the most eiqiensive car in the world. It costs $129,000 bnt more if you want mink-

covered floors. The dealer says business Isnt exactly booming. The car is shown during its laiveUing in May last year. (AP LasertAoto)

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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EX.VIS ON STAGE - Rock and raU star Elvis Presley perftinas in 1971 in typical gyrating fashion that ,to(A him to the top in the 1950b when it was considered shocking. (APLaserphoto)

Docu-Drama Is By Journalist

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Teievision Wrtto-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a rule, docu-dramas dramatised recreations of actual stories are produced by entertainment types. But now theres a notable exception to the rule: Robert Shad Northshield of NBC News,

Now on loan from NBC News to the network's entertainment side, Northshield. a journalist most of his life, starts producing a docu-drama, Survivors of Buffalo Creek, on Sept.l2 for NBC.

It stars Tony Perkins, will be entirely on videotape, and is about the West Virginia dam

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 TruttiOr 7:30 Match Game 8:00 GoodTimw 8:30 Busting Loose 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 4:00 Car. today t:M Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:X Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3.30 AAatchGame 4:00 AAarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 I

6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News II :X Tonight Show TMURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nesvs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 SanfordE 10:X Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of n . x Shoot Works

12:00 News I2:X Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:X Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6. 00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:X Nash. Music 8:00 Crusoe 9:00 DeanAAartin 11; Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7; Tell Truth

8.-00 8 Is Enough

9.-00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman II; Rookies

2:00 News THURSDAY 5:55 tidings 4:00 PTL 7:00 America 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days

II: Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12: Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4: Boone 5: News 12 6:00 News 6: AAaverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Soul 9:00 AAovie 10: Special 11:00 Hartman 11: SWAT 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Classic 7: Report 8:00 Lancers 9:00 Performances 10:00 Circus THURSDAY 8: AAathematics 8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.

10 Carousel 10:56 Mathematics 11:00 Commentaries 11:10 Showcase 11:45 AAedia 12:00 water Safe 12: Carousel 12:45 Cover to

1:00 >

lomy 1;20 Carousel 1:35 AAatterof 1:55 Mathematics 2:10 AAan 2: EnFrancais 2:45 GutenTag 3:00 Rebop 3: A Classic 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 MisterRogers 5: Elect. Co 4:00 Zoom 6: Algebra 7:00 Conference 7: Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Uncertainty

DOWNTOWN g.

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KID SHOW TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. 754 Each THIS WEEK 'CHARL^TTE^SWEB'

RAD NEWS BEARS m ff EAKING TRAINING"

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Shwrtno Omy Tlw Pin#

Ends

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all fihi.- Mantcd a*>

HER TASTE OF FREEOO.H ihcs fKt now and can1

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5; .tS SlKWHme :<

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756-0848

Elvis Prjesley Left A Legacy In Music

By LINDA DEUTSCH Aaaodated Pran Wrlter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elvis Presley, whose songs became the anthems of a generatlm In the 1950s, leaves a legacy of tunes that changed American music forever.

With the release of Heartbreak Hotel In 1956, Presley revealed a uniipie bloid of country-western, gospel and rhythm and blues that was did>-bed rock n roll.

Parents hated it. Kids loved

it.

"His music was the only

thing exclusively ours, remembers Carl Wilson of The Beach Boys. His wasnt my mom and dads music.

Presley records such as Hound Dog, Dont Be Cruel and Blue Suede Shoes were million sellers in an era before stereo, and he was credited with reviving the then-sagging record industry.

Some said Presleys personal appearances created the generation gap.

His hip-swiveling gyrations were blatantly sexual, and, with his heavy-lidded eyes and

full lips, he had the loidc of a matinee idol. In crew-cut times, he wore a a duck-tall haircut with sideburns.

Although his act would seem tame today, in 1956 when he burst on the music scene, parents were alarmed. Some church groups called him a corrupting influence.

At his concerts, nurses stood in the aisles to catch fainting girls. Battalions of pdice were called in to prevent riots. Screams drowned out the singer.

He became a symbol of rebellion in a decfe without a cause. Tem-age boys emulated his hairdo, wore ti^t pants and

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^ l*TTbyW,floTribwi

tJEST

disaster that claimed 125 lives in 1972.

Its a radical change in the career of the man who produced the old Huntley-Brink-ley Report for nearly four years and later made such respected NBC News documentaries as Guilty by Reason of Race, The Navajo Way and Sins of the Fathers.

Northshield, who began in journalism after World War II service as an infantryman, was asked why NBCs entertainment side tapped him for the two-hour Buffalo Creek show itll air later this season.

It happened the other way around, he said: I went to them.

He said several things prompted his move. One was that he was restless his last major NBC News assignment had been as executive producer of NBCs July 4 Bicentennial coverage a year ago.

Another factor was that hed become impressed with the popularity of such docu-dramas as "Missiles of October and Helter-Skelter.

It seemed to me a guy whod done a lot of (news) documentary stuff could make a living at that, and also itd be a lot of fun, he said by phone from his NBC office in New York.

And, he said, various NBC executives liked his docu-drama pix)posals, among them Richard C. Wald, president of NBC News.

Hed wanted to do these things like a re-enactment of the Watergate tapes, things of that sort but was prevented from doing so because it was decided the news side couldnt use actors, he said.

NBCs heads of nonnews shows, Irwin Segelstein and Paul Klein, liked the idea of a staffer doing docu-dramas, and NBCs business affairs chief, Don Carswell, liked it from a cost standpoint, he added.

As a result, Northshield is producing not only the Buffalo Creek show, but two other docu-dramas later on.

Off-Broadway dramatist David Epstein wrote the scr^t of the first effort, Frank David and Lisa Perry is directing it, and Im the nonfiction nut, Northshield said.

So we all come at it from different angles. ... I dont know a damn thing about how to cast a drama. On the other hand. Frank or David arent all that interested in being sure it's abscriutely accurate.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

South West North Eut 1 3Pass 4

4 * Pose Pass 5 7 Pass Paas 5 4 Ohio. Pass Psaa Pass Opening lead; King of V.

set up a trick for the defenders which he could not afford to lose-he laid down the king of spades. East grabbed the ace and, in an attempt to guarantee a second trump trick, returned a heart. Declarer ruffed low, and in doing so blew his chance to fulfill his contract.

Presley Recorded 45 Major Sellers

Observe the difference if declarer ruffs the second heart with the queen of trumps. He can then lead a trump to dummys nine, forcing out Easts jack. Declarer can win any return, clear Easts last trump with dummys ten, and the club suit will provide declarer with more than enough tricks for his contract.

Given a chance by the defense. declarer overlooked an unusual unblocking play which would have led to success at his contract of five spades. The fact that he was doubled made the blow even more bitter.

East-West did their best to shut South out of the auction, but he would not be denied. He showed his powerful distributional hand by introducing his second suit at the four-level. When the opponents competed further, North decided that his-four trumps and side ace merited an advance rather than a penalty double, and East expressed his doubts about declarers ability to make eleven tricks. He was proved right, even though he failed to find the best defense.

Declarer ruffed the opening heart lead and. since he could not conveniently get to dummyif he crossed to the ace of diamonds he would

However, East should never have let the play develop in such friendly fashion for declarer. All East had to do to bring South to his knees is duck the first round of trumps. No matter how he maneuvers, declarer will then be limited to a maximum of nine tricks.

By llie Associated Press Here is a list of the 45 Elvis Presley records that sold more than one million copies.

I.Heartbreak Hotel

2.1 Was The One

3.1 Want You, I Need You, I Love You

,4.Hound Dog S.Dont Be Cruel e.Love Me Tender T.Any Way You Want Me (Thats How I WUl Be)

S.Too Much

9.Playing For Keeps

10.A11 Shook Up

II.Thats When Your Heartaches Be^

12.Loving You

13.(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear

14.Jailbouse Rock

15.Treat Me Nice .16.Dont

17.1 Beg Of You

iS.Wear My Ring Around Your Neck 19.Hard Headed Woman

20.1 Got Stung

21.1ts Now Or Never

22.A Mess Of Blues

23.Are You Lonesome Tonight?

24.1 Gotta Know

25.Cant Help Falling In Love

26.Rock-A-Hula Baby

27.Retum To Sender

28.Where Do You Ctome From

29.Anything Thats Part Of You

30.(3ood Luck Charm 31.Shes Not You

32.(Youre The) Devil In Disguise

33.Bossa Nova Bal^

34.A Big Hunk OLove 35.Stuck On You 36.Little Sister 37.Surrender

38JUnt That Loving You Baby 39.Vlva Las Vegas

40.1 Feel So Bad 41.Kissin Cousins

42.0ne Broken Heart For Sale

43.A Fool Such As I

44.Wooden Heart

45.Crying In TTie Chapel

tried to duplicate the Presley wiggle.

Music critics, steqied in Tin Pan Alley, scoffed at Presley as Elvis The Pelvis. But his music filled a gap left by the decline of The Big Bands of the 40s.

His contemporaries were Bill Haley and The Comets, Fats Domino, Cliuck Berry and LitUe Richard.

Presley outlasted them all in pqiularity. His careeer was brilliantly mana^ by Col. Tom Parker, a veteran of carnivals and sideshows who protected Presley from over-exposure and left the ptdilic wanting more.

Parker also marketed a line of Presley products song-books, sweaters, lipstick, picture albums.

"When I found Elvis, the boy had nothing but a million dollars worth of talent, Parker once said Now be has a mil-li(m dollars.

And Presleys appeal never faded. Until his death, be was able to pack ccmcert halls with

screaming fans, now in their 30s and 40s.

Eventually, his music yielded to The Beatles and the later hard rock of The Rolling Slones and others. By then, Presley was acknowledged as an innovator by stars and critics alike.

Nothing really affected me until Elvis, BeaUe John Lennon once said.

The rock generation was right after all, wrote rock critic Robert HUbum. Elvis Presley was no false idol. He was, and remains, the most important of all.

TICE

DRIVE'IN-AYDEN HfQHWAY

ENDSTONITE

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YOU A

IN A RACr^ AGAINST TIME AND TERROR

Coming Soon! "Race For Yoor Life Charlie Brown'

Starts Friday I Fire Sale" PG

Starts Fri. 'Convoy Buddies" (PG)

A Message To

Our Friends

From Piggly Wiggly

We want to say to everyone how much we have E^preciated your loyalty and patronage of our store on Greenest, over the past 18 years... each customer has become special to us. We want to invite everyone to come ship with us at our Dickinson Ave. store where youll still find low prices and frioidly service.

THANKS AGAIN FOR FOR SHOPPING AT

PIGGiy WIGGLY

5?: , .S, ride it in

^ UNIVRSAl PICTURE ......

iPi]

Now Showing At 2:00-4: 7:00-9:20

Robby Benson Does It All in

.r-"

Ihc story of SI winner.

ENDS OMORROWl

pcmaiLaMBa

idoSiw-BITSriAii

SHOWING! 1;3il-3;3ll-5;30-7;3l-S;30

TIiS is tnommy.

She Isouncey checks.

ihisi} OotJdy. ^Hesoi fired

J4M4I IL..CIORCI SIC4M

EDMcMAHON

tribute to American bgerejity

W WITH.1^

PICK 4M80 J4M8I

STARTS FRIOAY!

The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, AuguM 17, H77-21

F0BKCA8T POR TBIJRSDAY, AUG. 18, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day thats fine for tuning in on other peniona and better understanding what they wish or expect fpom you . Be sure yOu do nothing that could upset your close ties.

, ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a true meeting of minda with associates. A good time to engage civic affairs and gain more prestige in your community.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you handle business matters early in the day. Take steps to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take inventory of your financial situation and make plans to improve it. Avoid one who wants to lead you astray.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Check your surroundinga and make plans for improvements. Study every phase of a new plan you have in mind.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ckmtact associates and make new plans that are workable. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what a financia! expert has to say about making investments. Don't take risks that would deplete your assets.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Doing what you most desire is wise right now and you can be happy with persons you truly like. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate whatever you do not undersland during spare time and come up with the right answers. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Ideal day to be with congeniis and express happiness. You can gain a personal aim now that means much to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling outside duties today is wise since the planets are favorable. Show family members that you are devoted to them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into new interests that can bring greater abundance in the future. Making new contacts of worth is wise now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunches today since they will lead you in the right direction and bring you benefits. Improve your appearance.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Transplanting Oyster Beds

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Now Under New Management I

Golden Dragon Restaurant

2217 AAemorlal Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 7S6-3844

Re-Open August 16

New Business Hours:

Lunch: Sunday^ Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Friday 11:00 A.M 2:00 PJM.

Dinner: Sunday, Tues., Wed., Thurs., 5:00 P.M.-9;30 P:M. Open Friday & Saturday Night 'til 3:00 A.M.

Closed Mondays

Cali For Reservations 756-3844

ACROSS

I. Bow S. Kindled 8 Pausge

n. Ireland

12. Reduce to a spray

14. Placed m a dn

16______

operandi 17. Cale decorator 19. Fofeach 20 ftiem 22. Cut of meat 24. Unequaled 26. Neptune

28 iapariese drama 29. Answer the purpose AnrKMiflce Designates anet Deny fish Silently Modify Amenable leafstalk Valley Ligature Romaine

SBsgus] maciBiiaa CSBfflES lllBQSSIIlOi aSDBlBIB] SBSIISIB DncaizKiDi BSISI BDE! [113111

aoossa boo as sa i3iQ@ BaasB SilSI BBS BlBa adsiziaB SBBi asaglB S1G2I9IBS Gsacaaa aaBDBS gumiagi

SOIUTION OF YeSTERDAV'S PUZZLE

51. Mends

2. Ananias

3. Songtie

4. People

5. Loaded (hwn

6. That thing

7. Baseball's Seaver

8. Broader

9. Sky blue JO. Agree 13. Grimace 15. Of Mount Etna 18. Unit o1 reluctance 21. Bndge holding 23. Cow genus 24- Ejicitement 25. f^photthc

Rhne 27. Grades 31. Eventually 33. Courage 35. Actress Davis 37. Challenges 39. Oahu token

41. Cymric deity

42. Longings

43. Apropos

44. Rocket fuel 8/17 47. look

LET ME U)I?1TE1WAT DOU)N.THAT 50NP5 LIKE A 600P I PEA...

VARNUM, N.C, (AP) - Federal employment funds are being put to use here in an experiment that could eventually revive the oyster Industry in four southeastern counties in the state.

With the help of $90,000 provided under the U.S. Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA), sixteen workers have been hired to move 20,000 bushels of oysters from polluted areas to clean waters In Brunswick County.

The project, the first of its kind on the Atlantic coast, will be extended to New Hanover, Pender and Onslow counties If successful, said Walter F. Godwin, marine biologist for the state fisheries division.

It will succeed if It is started earlier next year and is better organized," Godwin said. Some 55,000 bushels of polluted oysters could be cleaned during a 15-week period. It takes only a month or less to rehabilitate them."

He said the project could triple oyster production in the tour counties within five years.

The program, however, has several problems. For example, to qualify for CETA employment, one must have been unemployed 15 weeks.

This requirement doesn't get you much talent, said Adrian Long, project manager, for experienced fishermen are not out of work that long. But training will improve our manpower and increase oyster production.

Between 1966 and 1977, oyster producton in the four counties declined from 78,268 bushels to 27,543 bushels.

Godwin cited 70,000 bushels of polluted oysters in Brunswick County in stressing the potential of the program.

This CETA project can clean them, he said, while providing employment not just make-shift jobs. Meanwhile, skilled manpower would be trained for a growing in-

See Role Of Consumers

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Consumers will demand stronger roles in health care programs over the next decade, as costs continue to climb and , c^Bsumers realize that they cant necessarily rely on professionals to protect their best interests, an expert predicted.

If anyone is to fight for the major Issues in health care accessibility, dignity, accountability, increasing costs it will be the recipients of that care, said. Dr. Harry Phillips, professor and associate dean in the school of puiblic health at the University of North Carolina here.

In the future there is no way we can go except to great er and more effective consumer participation, Phillips told participants of a workshop in consumer-oriented health planning.

Phillips said the spiraling costs were partly due to in-, nation and increases in the general population and the senior citizen population specific ally,' but largely technologicai change has been the cause.

Health care expenditures in the United States in 1976 were 12 times what they were in 1950, he said.

"Invention is the mother of necessity, PhUlips said about health care. When a technological advance is made, all health care facilities want it, forcing the price up, he said.

Social changes will also affect consumer input, he said, as more people re-examine what have been, up to now, traditional values.

Already we see more and more challenges to the medical profession and a growing belief that the medical profe^ Sion has been oversold, Phillips said.

dustry.

Such a program is essential. The ecosystem is no longer capable of sutaining natural production; man must come in and help.

InMemoriam.........

........3

Card of Thanks........

........5

Special Notices........

........7

Automotive...........

........9

Day Nursery..........

.......38

employment..........

........42

For Sale..............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity..........

........68

Professional.........

........70

Rentals..............

........84

CLASSIFIED INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Nortti Cr<Mina PW County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made In the %>ecial Proceeding entitled "M. E. caven dish, Anclflary Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, Deceas ed. vs. Mamie Lee Baker (widow)," the same being Pile No. 76 SP104, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 23r<fday of August, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Three Thousand Four Hundred Ten Dollars ($3,410.00) those certain lots or parcels of land more par ticularly described as follows:

FIRST PARCEL Lying and being situate In the Town of Simpson, Chicod Township, Pitl County, North Carolina, and being those two certain Lots Nos. 69 and 70 (measuring 50 feet by 125 feet each) in the Tucker and Edwards Division, and further being alt of the first parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

SECOND PARCEL: Lying and being situate in the Town of Simpson, Chicod Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and situate on the south side of Madison street and bounded on the north by Madison Street, on the east by the lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on the west by the lot now or formerly owned by Henry House, and on the south by the lot now or formerly owned by Mabel Lee Phillips, and further being all of the second parcel described in and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book Q-31, Page '4.

This sale will be subject to Town of Simpson and Pitt County 1977 ad valorem taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bjd. This sale is further

Help Wanted.................42

Worlji Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales. .........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscei laneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE MUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Tbe Music Shop Credit Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the nth day July, 1977, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 27th day of July. 1977.

THE MUSIC SHOP CREDIT CORPORATION Joan K. Crane,

Secretary

223 West Tenth Street Greenville, NC 27634 July 27, Augusts 10, and 17

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administratices of the estate of William Clayton Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Admlnistratices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of July, 1977.

Isabel T. Manning Route 6, Box 438 Lexington. N.C.

.. JanetT. Harrell 2908 E. Malden Avenue Norfolk. Va.

Co-Administratices of the estate of William Clayton Taylor, deceased. August 3, 10, 17, 24. 1977.

NOTICE OF SALE OF

AAOTOR VEHICLE (Mechanics Lein)

Auto Specialty located at 917 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C., vrlll offer for sale for mechanics lein, a 1973 Ford, serial number 3N64H109974, on Wednesday, August 31. 1977 betwwn the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the above mentioned address.

August 10, 17.1977 -

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrices of the Estate of Annie Pearl Clemons Parker, this is to notify all rsons having claims against the " Them with the

ge.

state to tile I

! under

signed at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be pled in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estafe will please make immediate settle ment.

This the 4th day of August. 1977.

Lou Parker Dixon and MaryJ.McClinton,

Executrices of the Estate of Annie Pearl Clemons Parker 204 Hudson Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 S.O. Worthington, Atty.

Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1977_

oveyed by g of record in Book Q-31,

Ford

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66. I4th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

FORD 1964 52,000 mile, 289 motor. 756 4579.

Completely

rebuilt engine. Contact R.R. Forrest

RANCHERO 1972 rebuilt engine at 752 8559 or 756 1800.

GALAXIE500, 1968. Excellent condi tion. 757 6330 or 757 6447 before 5 p.m. Ask fgr Gary Godette. _

MAVERICK, 1971. 69,000 miles. 6 cylinder manual. ExceMent condi tlon.S109B. 753-3061.

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, ex cellent condition, automatic. $595. Call 758-2633.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1954 Capri. 4 door. black with wide whitewail tires. ExceMent. $1800 firm. 746 2222, 747 3366.

Mercury

Page 444, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is

MERCURY Monte automatic. $300 firm. 7&

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Light blue, loaded, 12,000 miles. $5150. 753 3829,

PLYA60UTH WAGON 1974 with rear fold-do^^ seat. Air, power steering and brakes, 45.000 mile. Clean. 752 5133.

PLYMOUTH ARROW, 1977. Selling due to financial reasons. $3,500. Call 756-2319.

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Jbiect to confirmation by the Court. This the 8th day of August, 1977.

M. E. Cavendish

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new set of radial tires, low mileage. Silver gray with black vinyl top. 752 3523 days, 752-9235 nights. _

Commissioner August 10,17,1977

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made in that Special Proceeding entitled "in the Matter of William Charles Wilkins and Mavis Hill Wilkins, Ex Parle," the same being File Number 77 SP 215 the undersigned Commissioners will on the 9th day of September. 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as followst

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a pump pipe driven for a corner, Mrs. Della Cannon's corner on the west side of the Old Creek Road, and runs as her line, South 80 deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnea Creek; thence up the bank of said Creek as follows: North 8 deg. West, 2.33 chains, North 47 deg. West, 5.2 chains; North 47 deg. East, 2.10 chains; North 6 deg. West, 2 chains; North 21 deg. West. 2 chains; South 86 deg. West. 1.50 chains; North 52 deg. West, 2 chains; North 7 deg. East, 1.12 chains; North - deg. East, 1.80 chains; North 14 deg. East, 2.75 chains to a stake, R. C. Cannon's corner; thence with said Cannon's line as follows: North 83 deg. 30 min. East, 19 chains to stake; South 44 deg. West, 0.90 chains to a stake; North 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40 chains to the aforesaid road; thence with said road as follows; South 1 deg. West, 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.86 chains to the beginning, and containing 66.87 acres, more or less. It beintne same land which was conveyed to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Tur nage and wife, which deed is recorded in Book D-22 at page 84 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the same property conveyed to Larry G. Moz ingo and wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo. by R. B. Lee, Commissioner, by deed dated April 8, 1971, and recorded in Book X-39 at page 537 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Larry G. Mozmgo et al to William C. Wilkins et al. by deed dated October 18, 1971, and recorded in Book J-40 at page 87 of said Registry. Further, reference is made to deed of record in Book 0-42, page 58, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 66.87 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allottments for the year 1977 are as follows: tobacco 5.41 acres and 11,242 pounds, and a 15.8 acre corn base.

This sate of the above described land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way; easements of record in the Piff Goun ty Registry, . subsequent to the year 1977.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door, 30,000 mijes, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $2800. 752 0385.

LEMANS 1971 Station Wagon. Power Steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, 83,000 miles. Good condition. $1450. 752 2497.

IREBIRD 1973 Formula 400. Air, =actory tape. AM/FM. Excellent con dition. $3100 or best offer. 746-6986.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GRAND

leage. -3311.

GRAND PRIX 1974 very clean. New

MERCEDES 1972. $4300. 746 4186.

VW 1972. Carolina blue, console, AM/FM radio. Runs excllenf.*'$1000 firm. 758-8990.

MGB-GT 1973. Excellent condition All service records. 752-8819.

AUDI FOX 1973. Excellent condition, ow mileage. 757-6162 8-5 or 752-7607 after 5. Ask for Susan.

MGB 1974 Interim with overdrive. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, new top. Sharp. Relocating; need cash.

VW 1970. 756-0131.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Lift back. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 5 speed. Must sell by Aug. 23. Best of ter. 964-4916.

DATSUN 280Z. 1976, 4 spe<

AM/FM, air. Call 756-7683 after 5.

AAAN'S 10 SPEED bike. New. 752-4660 after6:30.

BOY'S 19" BICYCLE. Excellent con dition. $45. 752-6455 after 6 p.m.

ty Registry, and ad valorem taxes quent to the year 1977.

The highest bidder at this sale will

be required to deposit ten per .

cent

(10%) of the amount Of his bid. This sale Is further subject to confirma tion or rejection by the Court. Thisthe20dayot July, 1977.

Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner LouisW. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner August 17, 24. 31; Sept. 7, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingtield Pharmacy.

AUTQAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Calf 758-0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AAAC Matador. 2 door fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Calf John Wharton at 756-4267.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with alt extras, tow mileage. Guard sman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 752 3523 752-9235 nights.

days.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA, Posver steering, good $1195. Call 756-7118.

1970, V6,

condition.

CHEVROLET NOVA. 1972 V8. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radio, 1 owner, clean, $1695. Call 756-7118.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air, radial tires. With a tent. Excellent condition. One owner. 758 5240.

MONTE CARLO 1976 ped. ExceMent condition payments. 756 6593.

FuMy equip Take up

MONTE CARLO 1977. DenKmstrator Cali 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

CHEVROLET

Call 756 4959.

1966 Caprice. $450

IMPALA 1968. 4

Steering. Good 756 1996.

door, air. condition.

CORVAIR 1966. Exceden mechanical condition. 758 2511 after 6:30. ^

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles Call 752-5002.

DODGE 1973, Club Cab. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic Good stype. 756 6733._

Ford

FORD 1973 Galaxie 500 Station Wagon. Light green. Very good con dition. $1695.7M-7118.

THUNOERdIRD 1969-Good condition. 756-2502.

Loaded

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756 5609 or 756-5342.

ELITE 1975. Low mileage. Good condition. Priced to sell.7^-0076.

1969.

0131.

Oldsmoblle

Plymouth

Pontlec

AM Pontiac 1974. Low ExceMent condition. Call

;.'57

3fterS:I5p.m,

Fully equipped, steel radials.

Foreign

Gas. A steal at

after 6 or 756-2216.

Needs work. $350 firm.

Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

CLARK 14' Day Sailer. Includes trailer and full Set of sails with spin naker. $1300. ,756-4793. _

1976 CHAPARRAL 19', 120 Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser with trailer. Call 752-0392.

1977 MANATEE Cruiser I, 135 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized Vann trailer. FuMy equipped. Can be seen at Pitt Marine or call 752 3669.

17' GLASSMASTER, 50 HP Mercury engine, trailer. $450. 825 9661 or 825-0141.

1975 JOHNSON, 135 HP. Excellent condition. Call 746-3020 after 6 p.m.

1977 GRADY WHITE Pacer, 140 OMC Inboard, 1977 Cox trailer. 756-5473.

20" CHRISCRAFT Lancer Deep-V, *50 HP Inboard Outboard, Tandem trailer. VHF FM radio-telephone, compass. Great combinallon family and fishing boat. ExceMent condition. $4200. 795-4246 Of 795-3114.

1974, 17' GALAXY, 115 HP Mercury, Long trailer. Depth finder, compass. $2600.752-9278 after 6.

17' FIBERGLASS boat. 35 HP motor. $900.Call 752-1030after4p.m.

Campers For Sate

1974 POP-UP camper. \9'/ feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

1973 VW CAMPER. ExceMent condition. 756-2502.

1967 VOLUNTEER 19' fully self contained travel trailer. Very good condition. 752-1920 after 6.

1972 WINNEBAGO. 32,000 miles, all extras. $5600 firm. 746-2222,747 3366.

mper. L. ,____

Like new. $1450. 753-3266 from 7:30 a.m.tilSp.m.

SCHOOL BUS camper with bunk beds, tile floor, cabinets. $250. 946-5321.

33 Campers For Rent

Cycles For Sate

1974 YAAAAHA OOHC 500. 4 stroke engine, 4000 miles. Best offer. 758-5491.

1975 XL-2S0. New condition. Very low mileage. Must sell. 746-6462 or 746 6452.

1975 XL 125 HONDA. Excellent con diton, including helmet. $350. 752 4660 after6:30.

WATER COOLED Suzuki GT 750; 1972.18,000 miles, electric Start, back rest, excellent condition, $750. KawaskI KZ 4000, 1975. 9,000 miles, electric start, disc brakes, many extras, excellent condition. $750. 756 1268 anytime.

Trucks For Sala

1970 CJ5 JEEP. 57,000 actual miles. Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756 4494.

1967 FORO PICKUP truck. 756-4553.

1977 BLAZER. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 752-9604 atter6:30.

1963. 36-PASSENGER bus. Good con dition. CaM James Langley, 756-0186 days, 746-4635 nights. _

1965 FORD van. Paneled, insulated. $450. 758-0743 or come by 201 East 14th Street.

FORD RANGER XLT, 1973. Air, power steering, stereo radio, chrome wheels, tool box. 758 7520.

JEEP 1976 Wagoneer, black with woodgrain. AM/FM stareo, rear glass defogger, luggage rack, air. cruise control, electric brakes, trailer hitch, 4 whe> drive, automatic. Like new, 23,000 mile. List $10,000, sell for $6.000 firm. 7526953.

TOYOTA 1977 Land ulser. Ex cellent conditicm. Best offer over $5000. Must sell. 919-345-0141.

F 100 RANGER, 1976. Air, AM/FM automatic, power steering, low mlleege. 7Se-389S.

GMC 1956. Call 756 5423 after 6 pJTt.

^L Harvester 1973 >' dump grain body, speed with 2 apced.

INTERNATIONAL

COlSlOwithnewll'c

9:00 X 20 tires, 5a... . _____

ExceMent condition. $6995. Uttlefieid International. 75l'1170.

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Catl 758-3311.

CHEVY VAN 1976. 354 barrel, power Steering, customized, loaded with extras. 7 4048.

THUNO6RBIR0 1961. Needs some work. $400. 7S2-4S57 after 6 weekdays. FORD 1976 Elite. Power steering and brakes, atr, AAA/FM tape, cruise con frol/Must self. $4750 746 6044.

INTERNATIONAL TANDEM Trac

tor 1969; with Steeper. Z50 Cummfngs, 13 speed road ranger, good tires, runs good. Bought smaller tractor. $4450. Call 897 6171 before 6 p jn._

JEEP m? Wagonear. 9,000 miles. 4 )Mieel drive, excattcnt condWon. 758 3800. ___

CHEVROLET fm pick . condition. $2195. Call 752 51 5:30.

ug. Good apore

n-T^m Dtdly RcOaetar. GreemiUe, N.C.-WfaMd>y, Aii^m 17.1977

OOCSAPETS

....... KENNEtS.

grooming nd obedience training. Group das starts

Septombtr.7S2t54._

EAST CAROLINA Boarding,

Hlp WMIItd

ORIETON &EMi-iNVALiD tema# retired school teacher needs two persons who drive to aitemate as live-in hovsekeepers. 7t7 las^, Raleigh.

SETTER-LABRADOR .

pies. tiO. Cali 756 2S36 alter S p.m.

IRISH

pup

BEAGLE

75i-3gi7.

HOUNDS, two running.

BEAUTIFUL and loveable Poodle. Pefcingnese, Boston _Terri^ and

Chihuahua puppies. 747 5S9^ Snow Hili.

S WEEK OLD Pek-A Poo's. Oeworm ed and shots. 75-379t after 6 p.m.

SIX AKC KEESHOND puppies. Dewormed and DHL vaccinated. 943-S491.

GOOD HOMES wanted for four beautiful male kittens. Weaned and litter trained. Free. 756 1300 between 6and7p.m.

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks oM, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 5 males, 6 females. 534-6423, Griffon.

MALE POINTER. 1 year old. Cham pionship bloodlines. 746 6S9S.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever Mippies. 5 Mack frates. Shots, dewormed. Champion bioodfines, SKW each. 630 5726.

FREE 1 nsedium size female dogs. Already spayed. 753 3066.

WILL BOARD outdoor dogs by day or week. 756-1461.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND Terrier. 2 years oM, spayed female. Very good familypHHikes children, will ' a good home, 1100.

0.758 3644.

EMPLOYMENT

HdlpWantMf

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professtonat construction firm. Excaltem office skills and bookkeep ing experience repuired. No shor thand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and preset

salary

Greenville, MC 27834.

to Box 79,

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TechnI clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonvllle Township Hospital. Robersonvllle, NC. 795 3575.

FRONTLINE

MECHANIC

AND

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

needed

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN'S NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober-sonvilie Township Hospital. Rober-soovHle, NC. 795-3126.

EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON

WANTED

Apply in person to:

Smith-Waldrop A/totors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typ ing required, potential ability to

ige office. Send resume as to ience and income needed to P.

manai

expert_________________

O. Box 279. Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part-time help needed weekends. Call 752 5693, National Guard.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resunre to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately. Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AY06N GREENVILLE /.M

NOW ACCEPTING appllutiora for part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Ai^tly <n pen ierry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK naedad. Capabte of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED EGG pickers need d. Good starting pay. Contact Mr. Bullock, 758-3316.

OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement.

floor and work

^ust be Ing recoro e 752-5666 between 4 and 6

Start on the ground floe your way up. Must be 21 celfent driving record and a desire to

>.m. Equal Opportunity Employer, ' ile/Female.

PART TIME and full time positions open. Balentines Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza. Apply in person only, no phone

ROOFING mechanics and helpers. Service Roofing, UlO West I4th Street.

HANDICAP COORDINATOR to

coordinate services for pre-school handicapped children and their families. BS Special Education <MR7 preferred. Send resume or '

preferred. Send resume or apply at Martin County Community Action, Inc., P. O. MX 806, Ray Street,

Wllllamston. NC 27892.

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

We want to talk to you. If you like

mon^j^people, have a high KhoM

educa

N.C. Sa

man's or

Broker's license join team. Right now we're small, but

have growing pains. We'll help you in training and advertising and many

other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.

Apply To;

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27B34

MATURE LADY to live in with eider ly lady and do lif^t housework. 795-3907, 795-4786.

WE ARE LOOKING for someone to represent Farmer Funeral Home In Ayden and Pin County. Unlimited

earnings and fringe benefits. Write John Tayior, P.O. Box 3386, Kinston,

N.C.

NEED RN or LPN to work 3 11. Ex cellent starting salary with a raise in 3 months. Excelient benefits. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wllliamston, NC. 1-792-1616.

THE BURGER KING is now accep ting aF^ilcations. Full time and part-time available. Apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m.

PART TIME BROKER MUST HAVE BROKERS LICENSE

Do you want to keep your current }ob and learn about real estate while making extra money? Call Clark Grubbs Realty 756-6336

LOCAL CONTRACTING firm needs

individual with capabilities for light ' ' lairs

framing and other general repair

associated vHth residential building.

lillty

Salary commensurate with abilii and experierxie. Only mature, experienced individual need apply. Cali 756-3677 for appointment.

MEDICAL OFFICE Secretary need

ed. Must be good typist. Medical terminology can be learned quickly.

Typing will be from dictaphone. Replies confidential. Write to Medical Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

INC<MAE TAX preparation. See our e9. H

ad, page?

f A R Block, inc..

RN OR LPN for part-time F>aramedical life insurance examiner for Greenville area. Prefer someone not working full time. (704) 525-7691 or write Insurex, 4108 Park Road, Suite 406, Charlotte. NC 28309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEPLER'S

UPHOLSTERY

FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

Large Assortment of FeOrlcs

BOB & SUE KEPLER

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

For New Car Pre-Delivery Gusrantd salary, hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vacation and hoildays. Apply In person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E.IOth Street 758-0114

noon. Call

person to 758-3311.

ATTENTION Ofan Mills Studio has 2 immediate openings for mature people In our telephone advertising department. Work 9 a.m. 1 p.m. or 5

9 p.m. each day. Full or part time. Earn on bonus, guaranteed

_____ $2.30

hour. Also delivery person with car or motor bike for light delivery. Must be neat and rellaWe. Good pay. Apply In person to Mrs. Croom, Camelot Inn, beginning Thursday, August 18 during Mx>ve hows.

WAITRESS wanted, 21 years of age. A^ply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

WE ARE LOOKING for 2 mechanics with experience in General A6otors automobiles. Excellent benefits. Start immediately. Call 756-2150, ask for Dale Anderson, Service Manager.

SOMEONE TO KEEP children in our

h(Mne. Must have own transportation. 752-5175 before 5, 756-4850 after 5:30.

NOW ACCEPTING applications at McDonalds, 264 ByPass between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m._

RESIDENT MANAGER. Experience referred. Banking experience considered . 758 4012 for appointment.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

insulation installers. Earn $120 $200 per week. Must have valid driver's license. Will train. Call 758-4881 days, 758-6226 after 6 p.m.

THE BEST BARGAINS In town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a specUl item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

WHEN IT'S YOUR move . . . find the perfect aoartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!

44 WorkWantBd

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov Ing. Take down and set up. Cali Jim Council, 793-23S0, Wllliamston.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758 4250 or 758 4205.

BULK BARN and grain ^er alec

tronic Circuit boards rebuilt. Call 758-6516 after 5 p.m.

CHILDRENS MOTEL. Take that last weekend vacation for yourself, leave your children with fna. Fee for one child, $30 and for two $50. Also

babysitting by the week tor working mottwrs. 7M 7823.

PAINTING by June White. 25 years . Ail work guaranteed. 752-5448.

BOB'S PAINTING 8i Wallpaper Con .....- Greenville.

tractor, 301 Pearl Drive. _ .. 756-7452. Commercial & residential.

LPN DESIRES office Telephone 758-6240.

CERTIFIED dental assistant d^res

fob September 1. 6 years experience ' 1 chairsiM dental

as receptionist and assistant. Call 1-637 3573or l 637-3923.

GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth Mann

ing, 746 2473 anytime.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmtnt

MF300 COMBINE With 2 raw corn head and 13' grain head. $3995. Littlefield International, 758-1170.

Garage-Yard Sale

ESTATE SALE Saturday, Au^f 20 at 10 a.m. 219 West Avenue. Ayden.

___ kyden.

Household furnishings belonging to estate of Lillians. Hart.

YARD SALE. Bethel. Saturday, August 20. Clothii>g and etc. First brick house pass old depot on right; Railroad Street.

ANTK^E AUCTION SALE Sunda^^

August 21st. 2 p.m. Over 400 Items be sold including lots of furniture and

glassware. Hawley's Antique Auc tion, Community Building, Hifl 43 North, Falkland, N.C.,Col

Community Building

T. Hawley, N.C. License number 76. We will also buy or sell your antiques for you. Call 756-3886 ^

ATTENTION! Plft County Flea Market formerly located at Pitt

County Fairground has moved to the Old Roberts Skating Rink on Pac

tolus Highway #33. Open all day Wednesday, Friday and Saturday

and Sunday 1-6.756-4537 or 752-3795.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BtLY Junk Cars

SS.OOandup.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto P^rts

7S-07M.

Hadquart*rt For Stihl & Homolite Chain Saws

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

jsum-

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Vi.'Tr'ini BOOT-^, Arm/ C'

PuF> Tonis. Ammo Box bii't'j'iPq Bcias

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1. 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

X,v

SETTIAq

r O new SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED

Sales Ar* Great!

Horn* Of Th

3 Year or 100,000 Mila Warronty

Wara Going To Do It!

It fH'tt hst stom. wm Mil m n* Sill' M It <N M'ri t hts. Irlii Tmt CMi hiok W ritli. Sm IT Oh Of Oh t CoHtms Silesm < k Rudr To ky'

HaH-ton Stmtinl Bed Dtkixa

UP TO 49 MPG

Highway

36 MPG City

EPA RATED

OPEN TIL 10 P.M.

Grg-Yard Sale

AYDEN FLEA Market, 313 East Avenue, Ayden. Open 9 til 5, 6 days. Over 5,000 Items.

LIVMtOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^i^>ent. Jarman Stables,

AOHA PALOMINO Stallion. 3 years old. 758-6447 aftw 6 p.m._

4 YEAR OLD registerad thoroughbred mare. Good racing l^oodlines. Will make excHient brood nrare or fHaaaura horse. Best offer over $500. Can be seen In Greenville. 919-345-0141.

MftCdllMWOUS

PIANOS. Rent ^fh^ofrtkm t

$15 per month. Che-Rlch Music' : Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212. '

USED BppKMOBILE.

painted Inside and out. ^_____

new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recraatkmal vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoit, fill dirt and reck sold at raasonable prices. Lots claared. grade work and iandscaping of yards. Call 756-4743 for Jim Hudson.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex menxxl. Tested and proven

superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Si

h Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

With TH PURCHASE, ot rw gallon of shampoo;,. rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

100 C

IFIED DISPLAY

MISOtllBfWOUt

WE ARE Booutyrost

bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Okklnsoo Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your caraet the newest way to professlonalty clean your capet at home. Available to rent at rntematlonai Carpet, Inc., 753 35230T 752-3524.

FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil, ........ McDaniel, 7*-235l,

and rock. J. L. after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM'* clean carpets.

professionally clean wim new prp-tabte Rinse-N-vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-~ 6-3461.

thington, 746-3

TO REACH youC Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone

752-1201.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

DISCONTINED CARPET samptes.

2 X 1V^, 2 X 4 and 3A X 3. Larry's

Miacdllanaous

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Paronts, "ht a new Wurlltler PIH lor your cW d w M por month. For hogtnner, only. Rnt

LOT CLEARING, bockhot twH-k. Free ettlmetei. ^n-non t Smith Conetructlon. Coll PonaM Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3672. __

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellsiwou*

FUJICACAASERA, modal s-ms with aMortmeot o, lenaaa and flaah. Contact 7MS4T

USED 3Uix7 pool towa, $375. New 4 K I I table, iras. Utad 3-playw Phi ballVS3SD. Uiad juke box, S315. Call

75i-33Uor75i-0037

G 30 GIBSON Amp. RainHb, thM^, practteally new.

tolkl body pultar, StOO. 403 BHImora after 5 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

caniatland, 3010 Eait Tenth Street.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

HOLLOMAN'S

MICK, BUCK I CMCREIE SEKVKE

15 Years Experieoce, All Work Guarenteed

Wa Specialize In...

Fireplaces Carports Patloi Porches Sloops & Steps Concrete or Bricit Walkways * House Underoinnlno House Leveling With Brkk, Block or Concrete

I ) -- ,',1 '.V I N ( lOUiCb it AWNINf.'

L L lUPluN I.II

home_

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RissCo

GraeitYille. N.C.

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Home Buildinffe Home Planse Repairs. Additions "The Matt For Your BuiWng DoHer"

Phone OHIce 7564858 Home 756-1163

Norman Eastwood Groonvllla. N.C.

BILINGUAL SECRETARY

(English-Spanish)

Burroughs Wellcome, Co., has an I

cdlate opening

tor an Individual skilled In typing, proficient In shorthand and ftuent In both English and Spanish.

Duties will Include general secretarial, stanographk, and clerical duties essociated with the domestic import and export functions of the traffic department.

Generous company paid benefits.

Contact:

W.C Faulknar, Emptaymant Sppsrvltar BURROUGHS WELLCOME, CO. U.S. M4 and Hwy. u Harth OrsanvHIa, N.Cim

vui Equal employment opportunity BnptoysT-Male Famale

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

VOLKSWAGEN

TRADE-IN SPECIALS

1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING

1973 GMC PICKUP

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC

ttrx'' V-- vUHj

Tf? r>r,ibf--. .'>*/ !A Hi '>nf MvvnrT

1972 BUICK ELECTRA 225

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225

1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

1373 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

1975 OATSUN B-210

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

756-1 135

MACK CAHOON BRIAN PECHELES

SONNY BOSTIC AL JONES

WWWii

BDEI

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

CATCH US WITH OUR PRICES DOWN! >200,000 USED CAR SALE

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

1977 LINCOLN

Ahark V, Has all the equipment. List Price S1S.S00. Our Price

1,998

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Fuff power with air.

**4998

1976 FORD

Van Full power with air. Just right tor the beach.

*$7998

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16,000 miles. A doctor owned tar.

**4998

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Villa. Full power with air. 39.0)0 miles. Must see 10 appreciate.

**3998

1972 FORD

Thunderblrd. Full power with air.

**2998

1973 FORD

Thundert>ird. Full power with air.

**3998

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

**2998

1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $998. Our price

*7598

1973 PORSCHE 914

AAust see to appreciate.

*4998

1974 MOB

Convertible.

*3998

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air

**2998

195>AKERCEDESmSL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1976 FORD

F Z50 Pickup with, camper.

**4998

1974 DODGE

Van. This one is hippie.

**3898

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Fuli power with air. Green.

$2998

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. Thi* ene is really fixed up.

*6998

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

**4698

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

*3898

1973 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air.

**2998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

**5898

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. Full power with air.

**4498

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long- Jost:

* *2998

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color.

**5498

1973 JENSEN HEALEY

3),000 actual miles.

*4498

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at thisi

**3498

1974 TOYOTA

Landcrvliar. This week's special

**2998

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

*5298

1975 BUICK

Century, V-4, automatic, air, AM-FM steio

**4298

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. FuM power with air. One owner.

*3498

1975 DODGE

Colt

2598

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

**3998

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

**3398

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power witn air.

*2498

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

-.C Bcr.:

OrMlrr

109 Trod# Straat Phone 756-3226 Naw Car OHIca 756 3231 Used Cor Office

DMiar No. 3035

1975 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON

Realcleanll PdrtdCf family car! NADA average wholesale U225. $0 1 OO THIS WEEK'S SALE PRICE W I 46 4

1976 JEEP RENEGADE .

10.000 actual miles, real clean. Ideal for fhis fall's hunting and fishing Q

trip.

1973 OPEL GT

Real sharpi I Air condition, AAA/FM radio.

1975 AMC HORNET WAGON

One owner, extra clean, low mileage.

1974 FORD RANCHERO

Just like new, fully equipped.

1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Real clean, one owner.

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA

2X000 mitos, Blr comfltlonr aufomotic trnsml$sion.

1973 VOIKSWAGEN SQUAROACK

Extra clean! I

1976 AMC HORNET SPORTABOirr

Ona owner, real dean, AM/PM radM, air.

1973 PLYMOUTH DUST

Real sharp, low mileage. _

2195

1976 eUKX LESABRE

Perfect condition. Just I7JM0 mHes, one owner.

^4995

Ray Lockhart Sales Rep. Norman Tadlock Sates Rep. Ooug Edge Sales Rep.

Tom Dickens New Car Mgr. Jack AAewtwrn Sales Mgr.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,1NC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays8:30tot;00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00

Phone:

756-1077/756-1078

Misceliancout

STORE FIXTURES. 7S6-QI2T.

EXERCISE BICYCLE, wedding gown, vaporizer, facial sauna, blow 75 7138**^ corder, leather purse.

ZENITH PORTABLE stereo. Good for teenager. $25. 75S-6714._

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of timter for sale. To be cleancut. 752 7877. _

R^^MMENDED band In struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music. 756-1212.

FISHING WORMS. Excellent op portunify to buy large quantities of mixed sizes of redworms at very low pricey Must sel) approximately 3,000,000 worms. Call now. Ayden, 74-4445 or Griffon, 52i 5894._

APPLES. Red and yellow, delicious; and cooking. S8 bushel. 752 5333.

AMF BICYCLE exerciser. Practical ty new. 7Se-2707,

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed dally in the Classified Ads.

4 TON air conditioner. 7S2-3242. ^

RUGS. 9 X13 green braid oval. S50. 9 X 12 Mid pile, S25. Twin bed, $25. Glrrs 3 speed bike, $25.752 0974.

BLACK AND WHITE TV, $35 or best offer. 752-1591.

COAAMERCIAL ICEMAKER, makes 400 pounds of cubes a day. Complete unit. 752-2483._

TWO SETS Of twin bed mattresses and box springs. Excellent condition, $25 a set .756 7495._

FREE! - how to buy an organ. Before you purchase any brand organ stop fay Music Arts In Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and let our courteous personnel explain to you what to look for before investing in an organ. This la just one of many free services offered TO the interested organ buyer. Music Arts, inc., Pitt Plaza, Greenville. 75 3522._

COFFEE TABLE, couch, two end tables. Telephone 752 2753._

THIS ii THAT SHOP. Wash stand, $85; solid mahogany bookcase with sliding glass doors, $85; table and A chairs, $150; wicker sofa, $80; 2 oak chests, your choice, $90; 5 drawer oak chest of drawers, $80; nuxlern chest of drawers, $40; sofa bed, $30; recliner, $25; bowls and pitchers, $35; much more. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot In Winterville. Monday-Frkfay, 9 til 6. 756-2650._

SANSUI 9090 receiver, 110 watts per

channel. 746-2367.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. $75 or best offer. 752 3480 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE, Velvet sofa and chair; $200. Movie camera and projector, screen; $150. Embroidered 4 panei; $180. Call between 5 p.m. 0 p.m., 756-6937._

NEW 14(K ALUMINUM gutters. Drain pipesavailable. 756-0902.

36 INCH GAS range. $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75.752-7267.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano lessons from an experienced teacher please call Ann Attmore at 756 4769._

62 Tost and found

LOST RED female Irish Setter. Reward offered. 758 1493 after 5, ask for Hope-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Peggy Christopher

Adaln Office

You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758 3471

KCR!S

AAOBILE HOMES

44 AAobile Homes For Rent

} BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, washer, dryer, air condltlonlns, fully furnish ed.758 0SJ5after5.

2 BEDROOMS, v/i baths, air condi

FINDING A CASH buyer tor Items you'd like to sell is easy when you advertise In Classified.

66 Mobile Homes For Sat*

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, HlMway 264 West. Greenville. NC. 756-1100

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths. Must sell. 753-3061.

MUST SELL Immediately, 1975 Schult. No equity, take over payments of $140 month. 756-7693 after 5 p.m.

13 X 60OFFICE UNIT. Newly reconditioned. 3 offices, one reception area. 756-7912,758-3644.

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 65 mobile home. Central air, new carpet, appliances. 758-3925 after 6.

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. V/i baths, raised kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Assume payments of $117 monthly. 752-1083 after 7.

1973, 12 X 60 beautiful Ritzcraft trailer. Step-up living room, 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Washer and

dryer and central air included. 758-2817.

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small equity and assume payments. Call 825-1121 or 825-2671.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Central air. Take up payments if unfurnished; equity and assume loan If fully furnished. 758 1845 from i til 5p.m.

10X50 RITZCRAFT trailer. Good con dition. 746-6924.

71 CHAMPION 12 x 65 with 12 x 20 at tachment. 2 full baths, partially furnished. $3995. 752 0074.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, notions, ready-made ladles casual wear. Robersonville 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 795-3885.

GRILL (can be moved) and/or (X;lck Stop type store with stock and equipment. /46-2222, 747-3366.

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.

R BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor. 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. _

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

Farms For Sale

FARM. 59 acres near Grimesland. City water. Cleared land planted in soybeans. $61,000. Great pStentlai. Lanco Realty, 756 S86aor75-2q79.

Houses For Sale

RE-SALE

24 X X' Unfinished house with windows, doors and siding. Partitioned for living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath.

Monday, Aug. 22 4:00 P.M.

D.H. Conley High School For Information Contact Carl Toot756-106

SAVEI DO 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. Call for appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency, 7^-4012.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMME RCIAL WAREHOUSE RENTAL

SWIMMING

POOLS

- Taliman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

FARMS FOR SALE

58 ACRES: 38 cleared, 15 wooded. One mile North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3315 feet railroad frontage, 515 feet highway frontage, 14 acres of tobacco, 9.7 acres of peanuts.

60 ACRES: 30 Cleared, 30 wooded. 3 miles North of Burroughs Wellcome. Highways U.S. 13 and U.S. 11 Commercial-Industrial Site.

For Information Cll;

M. STMIIIK

Phone 756-5017 Owner Will Finance at 7per cent

INSTRUMENT MECHANIC

TO injtall, repair and malnfain new or exHtino pneumatic and electrical Instrumentj.

Must have completed basic electronic and eloctrlcai course, pneumatic measuring and control couna, and a 4 year apprenticeship traini^ direct work experience that could be considered equivalent.

Good starting salary, paid family modical Insurance, paid life Insurance, excellent retirement plan among company benefits.

Call or apply to Personnel Department t1t-7SI-3436 extension 423.

BURII0U6HS WOiCOME CO.

P.O. Box 1*87, Greenville, N. C.

27834 i / 1

WellcomeThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvfUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Au^ 17,197723

Houses For Sole

Houses For Sate

84 Apartments For Rent

1704 CANTGRBERRV Road. 4 bedrooms, 2^/a baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOUR BEDROOM home at 206 South Sylvan Drivel Living room with fireplace, V/i baths, utility room, carpeted. This home has been

already appraised for FHA financing. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

NEW HOMES ready at Longbranch Development near 7 Pines (3 miles north of Farmville, off Highway i2i mtd 11 miles southwest of Grecm-vllle). Farmers Home Administration approved. Contact Vanreck, Inc., 753-4972.

HOMES BY

DUFFUS

Ayden

An opportunity to purchase this nice home In Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $28,500.

Lake Ellsworth An absolute and pure delight. Almost new, only three years young with en trance foyer, family room with glass screened fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, utility room, central vacuum. $43,750.

Brook Valley extraordinarily beautiful

ecutive home in very desirable

'. Tl

.. spai

dining room for your formal enter

his is

opportunity to take advantage oi price reduction. Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths.

location In Brook Valley. This is your -- - Tunlty to take advantage of this

Foyer, living room, spacious

taining. Elegant and comfortable family room with builtlns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

BY OWNER: EASTWOOD. 3

bedroom brick with 2 ceramic tile baths, carpet over hardwood floor, central air, storm windows and doors, den with fireplace, outside storage building with patio. Exterior newly painted. Other extras. Mid 40s. By appointment. 7SB-X77._

NEW LISTING, excellent location. Large lot and nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built ins, single carport. Excellent condition and 2 years old. $43,000. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234; Walter House, 756-7690._

OOG TIREO OF house hunting Call The Evans Comjpany, 752 2814/ nights Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen,

756-5258.

THE POSSIBLE DREAM. Yes, it is possible to own a beautiful contem-K>rary ranch In a convenient loca-ion. Call for details. The Evans Com->any, 752-2814; nights Winnie Evans. ^52-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258._

GOING, GOING, GOING. Grab it and run. Would you believe $34,500 for this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath new brick home? Seller pay closing cost. Call The Evans Company, 752 M14; nights Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2260 square feet, large garage, corner lot. $52,000. 756 5280 after 5. No

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rpp.nr if*aih.f gfH>as

st^oos txxjfs QO>* snoes

m A 4Th StfiM't

OWNER transferring. One Story brick veneer. 4 months old. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, wooded lot. Located in Bethel. $77,000. Dozier Appraisal 81 Realty. 752 1055.

RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fenced In backyard. Mid 30's. Dozier Ap-praisal& Realty, 752 1055.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all eiec trie. Immediate occupancy. 128,000, assume loan. 746-2283.^

4 BEDROOMS, CfTCRRV OAKS Contemporary ranch. Large family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 2 ceramic baths, over 600 square foot deck, large wooded lot. Assumable loan. $58,900. Call Jon Day. Blount 8> Bail Realty Company, inc.. 756 3000; nights, 752 0345.

COUNTRY HOME on one acre. You need to see this house to a(H>reciate Is value. Let us make an appointment. Stack-Kiger Realty, 7S6-X88; even ings, Gary K iger, 756-2718.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths. $36,^. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.

NEW HOME ON V/i acre vmoded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious closets, large living room, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen with dining area, dishwasher, large utility room, carport. Low40's. 752-5567.

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Furnished house. Owner will finance. Stack Klger Realty, 756 3068; evenings. Gary K iger. 756-2718.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT. 3300 square feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for Don or Fred.

1600 FOOT BUILDING. 2 baths, storage, new. Good for retail or upholstery shop, etc. Large lot. $20Q. 746-2222, 747 3366.

STORE OR OFFICE building located at 310 Evans Street on the downtown mall. 1950 square feet, 26 feet iron tage on the mall. 758 21 ll.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two-pedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

COLLEGE STUDENTS apartments. Beautiful,, with fishing pier. Commuting time 45 minutes. Furnished, $150 per month and up. 919-322 5536.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rnt. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say It! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, ar conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love

It.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at RIverbluff. Working person, graduate student or upper graduate

preferred. Call Gail af 752 1350 after

FEMALE ECU Student has 2 bedroom apartmeht that she would like to share with another student. 756-6247.

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apartment at Village Green. 758-2518, 752 5712, Teresa.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments 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

Greene way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartments For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

Love Trees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Ooellty Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (heatino costs 50. less than comparable unitsl Dishwashers Washer Oryer Hook-ups Well to Wall Carpet Thermopane Wlrxlows Extra Insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call756^7or752 7662

Houses For Rent

EXCELLENT neighborhood, excellent school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with firMlace. One year lease required. $375 per month. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234; Walter House. 756 7690.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at RIverbluff. Working person, graduate studit or upper graduate preferred. Call Gail at 752 1350.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share small furnished apartment 1 block from campus. 750 5102 after 7 p.m.__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

StNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-217S

569 S. Evans St.

NOTICE

Experienced Professional Foresters to work for your interest in the cruising, sale, and cutting of timber. We will make an examination of your woodland at no cost or obligation. Call or Write:

Wilton P. Mitchell TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY P.O. Box 1800, Parkview Station Kinston, N.C.

Phone: 523 3588

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

INDUSTRIAL

PLUMBER

Excellent opportunity with Greenville Pharmaceutical company for an individual who is a I journeyman with 3 years Industrial experience, including Installation and service maintenance of complete pipe Installation such as glass piping fabrication, chemical process piping, trouble shooting and repair to steam services.

Must be competant in reading blue prints and pipe schematics. Must be willing to comply with department work schedule Including overtime.

Generous company benefits including paid family medical insurance, life Insurance,-refIremenf plan, and holiday and vacation schedule.

Contact

W.C. Faulkner, Employment Supervisor '

BURROUGHS WELLCOME, CO. |

U.S. 244 and Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834

Wellcome

An Equal Employment opportunity Employer" Mole Female

Lots For Rent

FTaRK

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots homes for rent. Park offer city sewer and water and ail unt^rground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For In formation, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

. DFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividual. Utilities, janitorial services. parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duflus Realty Building on Commerce and CHfton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

92 Resort Property For Rfnt

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-3884.

MOUNTAIN RESORT apartment for rent. Daily or weekly. 452-2498.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN private home. Responsible ECU student. Weekdays 756-0916

USED TVS and stereo equipment sell gy^ckl^_^hen advertised for sale in

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 825-0021 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ___

USED WHEEL CHAIR wanted. Con tact John Wharton at 756 4267.

Wanted To Rent

MBA STUDENT wishes to share rent In house or apartment. Call collect,

735 2996._

FOUR COLLEGE girls need 2jJ bedroom house for September 1. $200

or less. 752 0994. _

RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUple wants to rent house in country bet ween Ayden and Washington. No children. 795-3098 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Greenville Btvd Nt

J COME GROW \ WITH US ^

Your flair tor dealing with people and your self starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested In work habits and character than in experience in our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to 5400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged 815,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment.

Replies hdtd confidential.

Ayden, N.C.

605WNCHESTER DR.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Double garage, central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.

Price $42,500.00

609 WELLINGTON ROAD

3 bedroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Double garage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.

Price $45,000.00

605 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher 8, stove. Masonite Siding.

Price $36,500.00

603 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bRdroom$y 2 baths, large dining and activity room. Central heat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpet. Masonite Siding with double garage.

Price $40,000.00

Also have several older houses for sale. Call Today for appointment.

Chester Stox,

Real Estate

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 5:30 P.M.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ni D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY

REALIOlf

752-4012 anytime

nelsorvW^Uce

Real sute

Charlie Speight

Nelson-Wallace, Inc

Office 752-5113

Home 758-5137

NEW LISTING!

TWO-STORY CHARMER WITH HUGE FAMILY ROOMI This has got tS be one of the greatest tomlly room'sl Raised heorth fireplace with antique mantle, stained birch paneling and bay windowl What more could you want I Extra large dining room with sliding doors to pallo, or couW be game room, spacious kitchen with refrigerator and stove and breakfast bar. Private living room which could be dining room. Entry foyer with closet and W ceramic bath and lovely oak staircase. Upstairs there's 3 roomy bedrooms and 1 full ceramic baths, (master bedroom has walk-ln closet and dressing area with wood splndleil Extras Include storm windows and screened In oetio area on back I This home Is less than a year old and In excellent condition. Approximately 171X1 square feet of very liveable space in a convenient location on St. Andrews Drive. Ready tosellatS54,?).

D.t. mmus MBicy

REALTOni

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656

200 East Greenville Boulevard

NEW LISTING!

ENGLEWOOD AREAI New listing in one of the most desirable neighborhoods! This immaculate home has everything you have been looking for very desirable neighborhood, lovely shrubs and trees on corner lot, and lots and lots of room! Wide foyer and hallway for that spacious feeling, "country kitchen" with dining area and lots of closets, adorable sun room in yellow and white, large living room with formal dining area and fireplace. Three very large bedrooms with double closets, ceramic baths, ail very attractively decorated. Carpet over hardwood floors. Gigantic family room with old brick fireplace and built-in boc8(case, Elding doors to private back yard. Many extras, including large cedar-lined storage room on back, storm windows, new decorator shades, carport, floored attic, central air and heat, of coursel This charming home has over 2100 square feet. A lot of house for $55,900. Call now for an appointment to see this beauty.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

Downtown 752-4012 Boulevard 756-2656

Trish Byrum, 754-7433 i

Bryant K itfrel 1,758-5733 Billie Jean Trevathan, 754-4485 R David Nichols, 752-7444 Linda Harkey, 754-3437

NEW LISTING!

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA LISTING BRAND NEW IN KINGSWOODM

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall with coat closet, living room with fireplace, dining room, kltchen-famlly room combination, laundry room, double garage. LOTS OF EXTRAS.

$54,500.00

ALSO, WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS SAME AREA. WILL BUILD TO SUIT.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 S

____ 123 WEST 4TH STREET

REALTOI OR

756-2656

200 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

COUNTRY STORE

Have you always wanted a country store? Well, this Is a nice one end It has a pretty home attachedi Your opportunity to own your own business and live In the country. The store has approximately 1300 square feet with Vprlll and rest rooms. The home has two bedrooms and IMi baths, living room, breaktast-lamllyroom, kitchen combination. One acre of land.

*59.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

REALTOt^

MEMBen

AfUWOvKUS

RMltor

Franctt Hrrlt fti^lKtr

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY CASUAL. With wide open apace* INSlOE AND OUT!! SpKkwt and comfortabH country living can be yours In this beautiful custom hemal Ail the rooms ar very liveable and spacious. Large brlch fireploce with log storage and stained wood colling beem* accent the huge "great room" Large enough for a dining araa, or, nioy your meals in the charming braakfast area o the kitchen. Fully equipped kitchen with ranga, sa<leanlng oven, dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room convententlyopens tocarport. Entry foyer wihi coat ckfset and stairway to bedrooms. Master bedroom has adjoining

I wittt built-in vanity i

dressing tN>ie Second bedrtiom has ptsnty of does* space fxtraaraaupstatrswboM be Ideal sowing room or hobby room or ptayroom. Heat pump and storm windows. Go outside for more wide open spaces on this beoutiful tot that is almost acres! Ccn-tipodo grass with spllt rail fence all around! Vary {K-ivafc patio on back and carpori with storage. Gravel drive that is lined with plnesl Beautiful setting about 7 miles from town. A "must see" if you are looking for mat home m the country for ofUy S4S.5D0I

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

H 752-4012

123 West 4th Street OR

756-2656 __

F A HOP 200 East Greenville Boulevard -

MThe Deily Reflector. GiwnviUe, N.C.Wedaeeday. August 17, i77

T-BONE.SIRLOIN

<^JOHN

MORRELL

100% Satisfaction on Anything that Overton's Selfs!

RED POTATOES

TEN LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

Smoked Sausage_________________________________.8.90

Pork Chops..................................................-12.50

Swaltney Sausage

YELLOW CORN

Quart Jug

, J t -.-J- ;

Supptemant to the Greenville Daily Reflector & Shoppers Guide, Wednesday, Aug. 17,1S77

CLARKS

Sate Ends Saturday, August 20th, Ncrijoixal biands, lowpnces,high qjdibf Whot^ncxt?

-Idke a look at these values cHKl find out for yourself .

you

aiopisthe

you dont sca^!

h09^A bjom()</t.

300

Quilted mattress pads

Non-allergenic and washable.

Twin titted or full flat 4.00

Full fitted...............5.00

Vinyl mattress covers

Twin fitted..............75

Full titted...............1.00

Twinzlppered.......... 1.50

Full zippered...........2.00

2-6o

Big savings on our better pillows. Soft, plump, non-allergenic pillows for every sleepy head. Buy a pair and save.

Pillow protector pkg. ot 2.. 2.25

2-100

2-300

Vinyl coated drip dry Self adhesivp vinyl

hangers. Perfect for drying 4 yds.xlS" prepackaged clothes - will not rust. roll in assorted designs.

UiooUtc

ColO lUitiT

6. mash -

125

Woolite Cold Water Wash Spray N Wash with

For all fine washables. sprayer. Laundry soil and

1374 oz. stain remover. 22 oz.

School lunch kits with Roughnecks* virtually unbreakable bottle

youf choice Novelty metal wastebaskets. Cokxfol 12 qt. boskets in a wide vcwiety of patterns.

26^5

Maxi tune analyzer. It

contains a 90 degree wide sweep to bring you performance and accuracy.

Rebuilt water p itnps

It U.S. cars.

Models to fit mi Plus Exchange Not available Portsmouth sto

In bright Includes handlebar hooks.

Mix and match bicycle tires. Select from sizes to fit most bikes.

Heavy duty tire pump

Quick action lever operated connector.

General purpose battries. Your choice of "C" or ''Cr'batteries.

EY77

Save on Prestone Car Care

'A,

Your Choice

Select Prestone's 10 Minute Rush, Sealer Stop Leak or Anti-Rust. 12 oz.

radiator ^

'"step

basket Auto bicycle carrier

colors. Removable from mounting

posts for easy use. Vinyl covered to prevent scratches.

Extra heavy duty bicycle lock and chain. Combination lock with 3 digit numbers and a 36" link chain.

'adiator

minuti0

^diatior

flush

Sealer

stop

Girts or boys 20 single speed dragster bicycle. Features orange blast finish, er brake, hi-rlse handle bars and poto saddle seat. No. 9018, 9019

Cash hon these sup^;K1ngs

Sanyo IOO% solid stoto 12 black and whit* IV. Features VHF/UHF detent tuners for tuning accuracy and stable picture, cMck start pictwe tube and an earphone jock. No. 2TT63

Kodak Instant Camera EK-6

an electronic shutter, automatic exposue control and zooming dstance Ikxler.

'\itii sirchqih

etferdnt

^ fyiuwf CU Arjst R

your etieic* ir*ck shampoo. Select dry, nomna! or oily formula. IS oz.

Effordent tablets. Box of 96 tablets to get your dentures sparking dean.

Get leadK for fci and s on these snap new fashions

OOOSX.

m Reg. 11.00 and 11.50 Chock out this wide assortment of our most popular leans. Choose from a wide selection Including prewashed western fkve denims, polished cotton in khaki, 5 pocket corduoy flares or boot cuts In navy, tan and browa Sizes 29-3a

r,'

iceclfal fcKi>!0ns tor kids

FReg. 8.00 Womens comfortable moc toe casuals. With cushbn crepe bottoms. Women's sizes, 5-10.

700

#Reg, 9.00 Womens suede casuals with bouncy wedge soles

Women's sizes, 5-10.

1104m.oo

Mens durable suede oxfords. With thick deep ridge soies. Men's sizes, A-lZ

1295.00

Women's quilted boots. Features crepe-like bottoms. Women's sizes, 5-10.

131

1600

' Reg. 20.00 Save 6.25 on fashion boots. Side zippers with stocking guards and crepe stitching, thick soies and bottoms. Women's 5-1. heels. Men's sizes, 6'/2-12.

Mens rugged fashion boots. Handsome

Sharp new fall styles. Reo|y sharp pricesi

New geometric print shirts

Lightweight acetate/nyton shirt is the perfect coiorfui topper for any fall pants or skirt. Size 32-38.

Reg. 8.00 Terrific savings on easy care texturized polyester pants. Choose from set in waistbands, tucked fronts, hip stitchery and more in rich fall cotors. Sizes 8-18.

"Granada Eiderlon satin tricot briefs and bikinis. 60/40 acetate/ nyton panties with cotton crotch in colors. Sizes 5,6,7.

'Reg. 5.50 The new look In canvas handbagsL Choose from a wide assortment of popular styles and colors including hobos and totes.

Reg. 5.50 Easy care cowl neck turtleneck. Fine gauge 100% acrylic sweater in striking solids and stripes. Sizes S,M,L.

your choice

Reg. 11.50 2.50 oft our new junior n denim jeans. Select from the latest styles in navy with pockets, pockets and more pockets! Sizes 5-13.

OARfS

Just say "CHARGE-lt"New York

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina

-Memonof Drive & FarrrivrfieHwy West rx3 Shopping Center Greenville

S Highway 158 & Theatre Ave ftoanoke Ropids

Highwoy 70& 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broadway PeruPejinsylvania

661 East Man Street BradfordSouth Carolina

Broad Street-U S, Highway-76 & 378 SurnferOhio

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

27 South Dawson Street Thomasvide

Tennessee

814 Memorial Bled Murfreesboro

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials,' you will receive a written ader. "Rahcheck" which ertfifles you to buy the Jem at the advertised price when our stock is repleryshed

(excluding ctedrdnce items)

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREOJVILLE DAILY RERECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 17 - ENDS SAT., AUG. 20

Your Stirina P>eNEW POLYESTER MATCHMATES

Our Regular 5.96-12.96 Sale Ends Sat.388 ^ gas

Build a season-spanning wardrobe on a shoestring budget with mix n switch separates. We have the latest styles.all of no-fuss polyester in navy or rust

' * Blouson 8.88

Our8.96PrintSMrt 688 Our5.96Cowl ....3.88 Our 8.96 Pants 6.88 Our 12.96 Sweater 9.88

TAILORED

3-PIECE

SUITS

Our Reg. 17.96-18.96498

A fashion classic, neatly tailored of wrinkle-shedding polyester. Blazer. A-line skirt and vest.Misses', jr. sizes.

Our 5.96-6.57 Polyester j Bow Blouses AA

Blouse

3-Pc.SuMi

14.96EASY-CAREBRAS

radded,unpadded, seamless molded or plunge bras. 32B-

38C and large sizes, sale Ends Sat

WRAP-UP! CARDIGANS FOR FALL

Our Regular 13.96-14.96

Sale Ends Saturday

Wrap your fall fashion looks in cardigans! Soft and cozy in acrylic tweeds, geometric jacquards, solids. Save today at K mart.

11.88

3.88

2.96T-SHIRTS GO SOFT WITH EYELET TRIM

Our Regular 4.S7-4.96

Sale Ends Saturday

Ribbed T-shirts for now... and tomorrow. Our ready-for-anytime polyester/ cotton shirts are frosted with eyelet trim at the neckline and sleeves. Super!

11.8

PANTCOAT LOOKS LIKI LEATHER

Our Regular 13.96-14.96

Sale Ends Saturday

Now pantcoats to protect you from the elements in style! In richly grained leather-look vinyl with warm quilt lining. Some with hood;all in rich, fall tones.

FAVORITE TOPS

Long - sleeve slip-ons, the constantly Our Reg. 4.57-4.96 fresh tops that belong anywhere, with any look. Our crisped - up collection offers cowl -, turtle -, v - neck and more in polyester, acrylic or nylon.

JEANS TO LIVE IN

The essential blue jeans, reflecting youreasy-going life-style.

Ours in super styles, all cotton denim and pre-washed for a perfect you-fit! Save at K mart.

Our Reg. 12.96-13.96

SWEATERING

Our 8.57-8.96 Sale Ends Sat722

Cozy, soft acrylic looks in a range of Styles. 7-14.i'-

Weve smocks, pinafores and tunics, also.

jrow&vmgjn^WOVENTOPS

Sale Ends Sat 488

Aflctorian flower prints on cotton/polyester. 7-14.

JUMPSUITS, SLACK SETS

Our Reg. 11.96 Thru Saturday088COORDINATE PUT-TOGETHERS

Our Reg. 4.96-10.96

Class favorites! Jumpsuits, slack and overall sets in snappy styles and color of cotton, polyester/cotton or polyester-Super looks,7-14. Our Reg. 10.96, Sizes 4-6X .. .8.88388888

To collect and wear dozens of ways! All cotton/polyester brushed blue denim and knit, glitter accents .... 7-14, Our4.96Sllp-onTop ..3.88 Our 10.96Overall ... 8 88

Our5.960aucho ....4.88 Our7.96Jacket......5.88

Our 5.57 Cowl Tops ..4.88 Our 7.96 Pants.......5.88

BIG SAVINGS ON GIRLS COATS

Dresses with the look of separatesbrighten the classroom. Polyester/cotton or cotton knit tops; skirts: brushed cotton denim, polyester/cotton Calcutta, rayon/cotton kettlecloth or polyester double knit. 7-14.

Our Reg. 29.96-31.96 < Sale Ends Saturday

Get ready to chase the chills in fine style. Acrylic/ polyester, aciylic and wool blends . . . plushes and piles. Many with hood and warm quilt lining. Regular or boot lengths in fashion solids, bright plaids. 7-14.

Sport Coats not available in Florida Stores

3.88

Handsome sport coats in a warm, durable blend of wool and nylon. For men, I in solid colors , patterns.

Easy-going snirts of comfortable polyester knit. Easy to care for, too. In man-pleasing fall colors.SHIRT AND SWEATER SPORT SET

6.97

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

jn sport shirts at fabulous <r Reg. 5.44

388

Fashion

end-of-summer savings! Of easy-to-care-for polyester/ cotton in tailed-bottom style. Youll find solid colors and prints.

WESTERN FLARE JEANS

Rugged jeans to complete your 9.97

fall sports wardrobel Tough cotton sateen, smartly flared, and available in a range of hearty solid colors. Sizes for men.Save!

Our Reg. 9.97

097

^A lively duo with a long-sleeved polyester shirt ^ sleeveless acrylic eater. Mens sizes.

Soft, resilient sweaters of Orion* acrylic in crew-neck or v-neck styles. In go-with-anything colors. OuPonf Sag. rw

FAVORITE CREW-NECKS

Our Rug.

2.97

Numeral and Disney* print.Polyester/cotton.

TOUGHJEANS WITH DACRON

Our Reg.

3.87

Western flares in Dacron polyester/cotton plaids.

OaPinilRtg,m

OUR BESr TWILL JEANS

Western flares of polyester/cotton. Solid colors.

CREW-NECK MESH SHIRTS FOR BOYS

Soft-to-wear shirts of comfortable nylon mesh knit. In solid colors with screen prints. Boys' sizes.

FLARED JEANS FOR BOYS

Good-looking jeans in western style, with flared legs. Polyester/cotton twill in smart solid colors.

TAPERED POLO SHIRTS FOR BOYS

Close-fitting shirts with taped crew-neck. cuffs. No-iron polyester/cotton in bold solid colors, stripes.

WESTERN JEANS OF BLUE DENIM

Ready-for-action jeans of rugged cotton denim. Flared-leg style, in boys regular and slim sizes.

Compar

HEAD-HUGGERS 1.28

Our Reg. 1.78 Sale Ends Sat.

DAZZLE WIG

14.88

Our Reg. 16.88

Jaunty cover-up capiettesfor shopping, school. Prints, solid colors.

New precision cut. Blend of Elura* and Kanekalon* modacrylic fibers.

BRIMMED HATS

Our Reg. 5.94-6.88

4.88

LEATHER BAGS

79Z

Our Reg. 11.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Flattering wool felts for every taste dress or casual. Fall shades.

Shoulder bags feature adjustable strap, multi-compartments.

E. SWEATSHIRTS

1S6

Our Reg. 2.77 Sale Ends Sat

No-iron polyester/cotton navy denim. Other colors in cotton twill.

No-iron,striped polyester/cotton tops with crew or turtleneck. 2-4.

D. TOTSSLACKS

Our Reg. 2.58 # A7

Sale Ends Sat m

Brushed doe cord' boxer flares. No-iron polyester/ cotton. 2-4.

Numeral prints in front and back. Ck)tton/acrylic knit. Rib cuffs. 2-4.

F. SLEEP SHIRTS

Our Reg. 2.97 ^ OO Sale Ends Sat.

Flame-resistant* shirts in brushed polyester or brushed nylon. 2-4.

SZS

EASY-STEPPING OXFORDS

Girls' Sizes 81V4 Womens Sizes

All ages stay in step with fashion in built-for-comfort oxfords. Theyre of butter-soft vinyl for easy care and feature contoured bottom. Girls' sizes8V2-4, women's sizes.49fA9/

iVOur 6.97 Pr. ^^^Our 897 Pr.

SPORTYSTYLE^91

PairUIL SNEAKERS

Our Reg. 7.97 Sale Ends Sat.

Athletic-style vinyl oxfords have "kicker " bottom, padded collar.

Our Reg. 2.50 Sale Ends Sat.

Sturdy canvas basketball sneakers featuredurableShell*Kraton^sole.MENS, BOYS SNEAKERS

sketball style h

Our Reg.

6.97

'Pr.

Canvas basketball ityle has padded tongue and collar, cushion insole with arch support and rubber sole.MENS SUEDE FALL OXFORDS

Our Reg.

16.97

A sure winner! Mens lush suede leather oxfords with puffed vinyl collar, wedge bottom and fashion sole.

other Colors Available

PANELS OF DACRON

Window dressing at its finest! Elegant, practical Dacron* polyester/acetate panels in popcorn design. Our2.44, 40x63* ...Ea.1.87

DuPont flea. TU

X>ur Reg. 2.76

PRINTED DACRON^

Create your own fashions OurDeg.2.97 with rich textured Dacron* poiyester. Great wearing, in lovely paisley and water color prints. 60-62-in. wide.

DuPonl Reg. TM'

uur.:neg.

2?^

other Colors Available

TIER CURTAINS

"Shiraz" tiers to perk-up any window. In Avril rayon polyester for no- iron care and long-lasting wear.

Our 2.47,60x10 Valance,1.87

'fUCReg. rU

Our Reg. 3.97

60x36

Pair

FITTED BEDSPREAD

Coordinate to customize. Machine wash cotton spread. Our 14.88 Fun Spread ..11.88 Our3.47 PiNow Sham, Ea. 2.67 48x63 Drapes, Pr. 7.44

Our Rea. 12.88

MATTRESS PAD

Evolution polypropylene pad has Kodel* polyester fiberfill. Quitted top and sides Our 9.97 OouMe Size .. .6.88 Our 11.97 Queen Size . .9.97 i

Kixta* flag. TU

Dish Cloth, 71 (

SHEARED VELOUR

OvenN^ 1.43

Kitchen Towel ^ 1.17

Delicate Daisies add festive look. Of smooth cotton/polyester velour. Our1.97,16x26 Towel, 1.47 Our 97C, 12" Washcloth, 760,

JACQUARD TOWELS

Elegant Morocco towels of soft, thirsty cotton/ polyester terry. Rich colors. 16x25 Hand Towel, 1.57 12" Washcloth, 840

rrCHEN TERRIES

Pot Holder 880

Earthy "Cactus Green towel of Our Reg. 1.47 . long-lasting cotton terry. 16x27".

Our 880 Dish Cloth ........710

Our 1.07,7 Pot Holder ....880 Our 1.88 Oven Mitt........1.43

viurneg. i.ii 1"

fCANNON

Choice ol stripes:

Red/White/Biue,

Bfonze/White/Goid,

Brown/White/Beige

NO-IRON SHEETS

Bold stripes of care-free polyester/cotton. 130 thread count. Our 3.48 PMIowcaaes, Pr 2.88 Our 4.88 Double Sheet*, 3.88 Our 8.88 Queen Sheet*, 6.44

fMorfttled

Our Reg. 3.78

088

1Win Flat or Fitted

COMPLETE HORSESHOE SET

The whole family will enjoy some old- Our 11.96 time fun with this outdoor set. It features 4 horseshoes and 2 stakes. Offi-' cial size and weight. Hurry in today!

ACTION SKATEBOARD

Zoom into lots of fast-paced fun with Our 11.96 24" plastic skateboard. Double-action, cast-aluminum trucks; semikick tail and polyurethane wheels

ROD AND REEL COMBO

K mart* model 200, spincast reel has Our6.94 strong construction; adjustable star drag With mono line. Fiberglass spincast rod has adjustable reel seat.

uuro.s4

397

FRONT MATS

Simulated carpeted Sale Price

twin or full front mats. 5?

Rear Mats...Pair 4.88

IN-DASH PLAYER

An AM/FM multi- Our99.96 plex stereo radio and 8-track player.

VU9 09.90

COAXIAL SPEAKERS

Your Choice! 5V4" Our 27.88-34.88 round or 6 X 9

20-oz. magnets. '

24^

LIGHT OR DWELL TACH

Timing light or dwell Our 13.88-16.88

tach. For4-, 6-or 8-

cylinder engines.,. Ea.

12B

OPEN

SUNDAYS

The Dally Raflector, OraanvUla, N.C.Wedneaday, Anguit 17, U77-W

IJI.-W pm-

BIO

STARf

foods W

YOUR GREENVILLE BIG STAR JOINS IN THE GRANO OPENING CELEBRATION

OF THE BRIGHT NEW

FARMVILLE BIG STAR!

yOURKINDOF

FOOD STORE

with youp Kind of

PRODUCE

fuSD^

(chq7ce)

MMUETV

FROZEN

POODS

BAKED

FOODS

DAIRy

FOODS

PCOPIE

011111]%

GUARANTEE

QUAJjryFREE EARLY BIRD GIFTS!

WED. AUG. 17

FREE!

LARGE EGGS

ONE

DOZEN

THURS. AUG. 18

FREE!

Sandwich Bread

To FiRST 100 CUSTOMERS BEGINNING AT 8 A.M. AND TO FIRST'100 CUSTOMERS AX 4 P.M.

24-Oz.

OUR

PRIDE

TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS BEGINNING AT A.M. AND TO FIRST-WOOUSTOMERS AT-4PAA.

FRI. AUG. 19

FREE!

ONE

DOZEN

LARGE EGGS

TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS BEGINNING AT I A.M. AND TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS AT 4 P.M.

SAT. AUG. 20

FREE!

Sandwich Bread

24-Oz.

OUR

PRIDE

TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS BEGINNING AT A.M. AND TO FlRSriOO CUSTOMERS AT 4 P.M.

OUR PRIDE PURE CANE

Sugar

MMiuwn

ttiurm

SUGAR

5-Lb.

Bag

LIMIT ONE WITH

$10 ORDER

OR MORE

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

.IMIT 4,

PLEASE

WESTERN

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

HEAD

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

10-LB.

POLY

BAG

SMCE 1844...TNE QBALITY HAS ALWAYS CONE THRB06H"

CARTON OF SIX

PABST BLUE RIBBOH

BEER

*35

12 oz. CANS

with uour kind of EVERVDAV

iQ'

GUARANTEELOW PRICES

Recycled Paper Proving Old News Is Good News

NKW YORK (AP) There's s new kind of paper money In circulation.

In Wisconsin, it is helping to build a church. In New Jersey, it has provided a dozen college scholahips. Its used for buying playground equipment in Michigan, supporting the handicapped in California and financing a training plane for Air Scout troops in Ohio. It is, in fact, the sole support of one gentleman in California.

The source of this paper money? Old newspapers.

Hundreds of organizations have discovered that they can aid the environment and help themselves at the same time by collecting newspapers for recycling, according to John H. Veidt, chairman of the Paper Stock Conservation Committee of the American Paper In

stitute, the group that monitors the flow of waste paper nationally.

Old newspapers are an important raw material used by the nations 230 recycling mills for tomorrows products, Veidt explains. Newsprint, cereal boxes and other types of food and household packaging, stationery, cartons, insulation, building materials and dozens of other new products are now being made from recycled paper. The demand outlook for waste paper is good, and. with waste paper dealers offering a ready market for clean, bundled newspapers, paper drives have become a prime fund-raising tool.

In Shelby Township, Mich., for example, a recycling center has been in operation for five years, manned by ecology-

minded volunteers. They collect an average of 27 tons of paper a month, which helps reduce the waste disposal problem In their community.

The group has netted more than $27,000 to date for their efforts, money that has been used to landscape schools, plant trees along city roads, buy ecology teaching materials for the schools and provide all of the play equipment for Shelbys new childrens park.

In addition, 12,000 plants, bulbs and small trees have been given away to those who bring paper to the center as a thank you and a way to further beautify the community.

When the project started, its organizers never expected to make money, says one volunteer. The intention was to encourage recycling. Citizens

concerned with the of reusable waste that ig) as litter or in already )g landfills, a tremendous bonus lat recycling can be so le, says Marietta

ree, project director,

center has made it posto aid many other envi-tal projects and to the town more beautiful. Volunteers really see the result of their efforts and they are amazingly loyal. Theyve worked in 90 degree heat and have tramped throu^ 18 inches of snow in the winter to make sure the center stays open. Unexpected profits were also a pleasant surprise for the Old Guard, a senior citizen group in Bricktown, N.J. The club began (xdlecting paper ten yea ago to help finance their i

alional activities. Theyve not only supported themselves, but had enough left over to donate a dozen scholarships to local high school students.Blast Furnace On Tour Route

ESSEN, West Germany (UPI) Package tours of Ruhr industrial operations, including a blast furnace and a coal mine, are being offered by the Travel Association of Essen and the West Geman railway.

The Rhine-Rin report, published by thCTfNorth-Rhine-Westphalian Corporation for Economic Development, said the tours cost between $21 and $32 per day.

Many of the members living on fixed Incomes didnt have a lot of extra mtmey, and so they turned to paper recycling. Despite the average age of the Old Guard, the group collects nearly 35 tons per month using ^lecial equipment to reduce the amount of lifting and carrying work Involved in paper recycling.

Veidt cites many other examples of profitable paper drives. A 250-member Boy Scout troop in Antioch, Calif., is earning $1,000 a month in an ongoing paper collection drive. A Pennsylvania marching band bought new uniforms and paid for a trip to Florida, and a church in Ohio re-paved its parking lot all with funds from newspaper drives.

Probably the most unusual

use of paper proceeds. Veldt reports, was the purchase of two training planes by the Astro Air Explorers in Berea, Ohio. Their succe has in^ired the Air Scouts in nearby Middleburg Heights, who re^ they are well on the way to their own paper airplane.

Then theres that gentleman In California. Spotted by TV crews visiting a Los Angeles waste paper dealen the man declined to give his name, but did say, A lot of people recycle paper for fun or to help the environment, but I do it for a living. By collecting p^rs all day, I make enough to live on.

WhUe Veidt doesnt advocate going into business for yourself, he does advise interested organizations that there is plenty of opportunity for newconjers

who want to get on the recycling bandwagon. The first step is to contact a local waste paper dealer, listed in the Yellow Pages under Waste Paper. Dealers will hdp organize a program and will buy the paper collected, Veidt says. They may also provide hdpful literature and materials.

Ink-Making

NEW YORK (UPI) - A parasite of the oak tree, called gallnut, is used for making black writing ink, according to the research department of Inmont Corporation, one of the worlds largest suppliers of printing inks.

our kind of food store with

BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE'

BEEF

PHt Plaza Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1977-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

REFRESHING KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

LB.

V2 GAL.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

CHUCK POT ROAST

"GREAT MEAT BUY" PORK SHOULDER ARM - WHOLE

FRESH PORK PICNIC

LB.

$]28

68^

PHILLIPS

PORK&

BEANS

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

16-oz. Can EVEirr.

nKfy

190

10-ib.Bag

980

TOP ROUND SpAK ROUND ROAST GROUND ROUND SLICED BEEF LIVER SLICED CALVES LIVER

Boneless l_b.

Boneless Bottom Lb.

Now Called Extra Lean Ground Beef Lb.

Skinless & Deveined

Lb.

$|48 $]38 $] 18

58^

$p8

OUR PRIDE

SALT

14C

STOKE LY

HONEY POD PEAS

17-oz.

m 290

"GREAT DOG" FRANKS 78

SLICED BACON

Skillet Brand (2-Lb. Thick SI iced $2.55)

s. Pkfl.

CeLEBRITYBRANDSLlCED

Cooked Picnic

CELEBRITY BRAND - SLICED

Cooked Ham

CAPT. JOE'S

Deviled Crabs

SINGLETON'S STUFFED

Flounder

SINGLETON'S BATTER

Fried Shrimp

BUNKER HILL

Beef Patties

FREEZERQUEEN

Lasagea

1^0^.

Fkg.

12-O1

Pkfl.

Bner

FriM l-Oz.

W/Maat 2.|_b.

Sauce Pkg.

$218

$228

$-|00

$^19

$159

$-|69

$159

U.S. GRADE "A"

FRYER PARTS

"COMBINATION PACK"

NOW AT

BIG

STAR!

MOTOR OIL

GULFPRIDE MULTI-G 10W-40

SS. *13 E." 59

GULFPRIDE SINGLEG 30-HD 2S *12 55

GULF OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL

48*

ftrms

BREAST

DRUMSTICKS

THIGHS

Lb.

FRYER 00^ BREAST Lb 7 O

FIESTA B KITCHEN FRESH

MILD PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

KITCHEN FRESH

CHICKEN SALAD

KITCHEN FRESH

HAM SALAD

IADS

ARMOUR STAR

REGULAR OR BEEF

HOT ones 78'

1501.

cup

98*

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BACON

12-O1.

Pkg.

$118

TV^-Ol.

Cup

69*

REGULAR OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

4-Oz.

Pkg.

58'

TViOl.

Cup

79*

ARMOUR STAR

COOKED SikAMI

6-O1.

Pkg.

58'

VOur kind of PRODUCE

BiA Certified Pint

"BACK TO SCHOOL" SUPPLIES

^COMPOSITION BOOK yosheets

45^

^FILLER PAPER

300 Sheet Pkg.

$kTOP FLITE STENO PAD

10 SHEET FAD

43*

COMPOSITION BOOK

TOP FLITE 40 SHEETS

TOP FLITE TYPING PAPER

lOOSHEETPKG.

65<

TOP FLITE LEGAL PADS

35SHEET/2.PAK

BS*

-I

GREEN CABBAGE YELLOW SQUASH

RIPE BANANAS

Lb.

Tender

Lb.

Goiiten Lb.

YELLOW ONIONS

Mediem 3-Lb. Bag

IQ-28 20 68

Monaco Bids For Gamblers Of Mideast, Afrrida

By NORRIS WILLATT UPI-Financlal Time*

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPl) Monte Carlos gambling concessionaire, the So-ciete des Bains de Mer, is out both to attract gamblers from the Middle East and North Africa and, if possible, establish its own casinos in their midst.

Middle East clientele has become very attractive and Important to us," said Alain Uboldl, secretary general of the SBM, as it is known for short, Last year, clients from that part of the world accounted for between 10 and 20 per cent of our visitors, compared with a negligible share as recently as five years ago."

The arrival of these newcomers has helped offset falling patronage from the countries of Europe, and especially from

Italy, whence the Soclete traditionally drew by far its most loyal support.

In 1976 only about 50 per cent of all clients came from the southern neighbor, compared with 80 per cent five years earlier. Smaller Italian gamblers have been especially hit by the combination of recession, inflation, and the depreciation of the lira in relation to the French franc.

The SBM nowadays is actively seeking to diversify on a geographical basis the clientele which besides gambling at the casino also patronizes its luxury hotels, such as the Hotel de Paris and the Hermitage, its 16 restaurants, five ni^t clubs and discotheques and such other facilities as three bating stations, a sporting club, country club (with tennis the main activity) and a golf club.

The Societe is 69 per cent owned by the principality of Monaco, with the remaining shares quoted on the Paris Bourse.

The Middle East is the prime target for this diversification. As well as encouraging visitors from the oil producing Middle East countries to come to Monte Carlo, the SBM for the first time in hits history is seeking to establish casinos abroad, in their homelands.

It isnt going to be easy," said Uboldi, but we hope we will be able to work out something. I was recently in Teheran discussing the possibility of opening up a casino identified with the SBM and Monte Carlo on the . shores of the Caspain Sea. His management is also engaged In similar negotiations with Morocco.

Diversification has become

necessary, he said, because of the growing intensify of worldwide competition for the gamblers chips. 'There was a time, back In the last century and the early part of this, when the Monte Carlo Casino was unique.

The crowned heads of Europe and others rich and famous automatically patronized it. Nowadays, Monaco has to compete not only with more traditional rivals, such as Las Vegas and the casinos in the Caribbean, but those springing up in developing countries.

Sometimes it seems to us that the first thing a developing country does when It gains its independence is to build a hotel with a casino, Uboldi said. "So we can no longer sit in Monaco and wait for the clients to come to us."

Other promising targets of

the new drive are considered to be the peoples of southern Europe, Latin America and the Far East. In Europe, a special effort is being made to attract gamblers from Greece and Spain. The Spanish have responded gratifyingly, and already provide between 7 and 8 per cent of all visitors.

The Utin temperament favors the gambling Instinct, said Uboldi. That Is why his management is also making a special effort in Venezuela and other countries of South and Central America. They are also bidding for the custom of the nouveaux riches in such Far Eastern countries as Hong Kong, Taiwan and Thailand.

The United States is not being neglected. The SBM now has a new and potent promotional weapon to aim at its U. S. clientele, in the form of the 620-

room Loews Hotel, on the waterfront, t^tened in 1975.

This has its own casino, run by the SBM, on a 50-50 profitYuletide Spirit Is Full-Time

INVERNESS, Scotland (UPI) Santa Claus land with an array of toy-making shops In stout log buildings arotmd a pond and a sleigh railway and a frzen North Pole of ice has come to northern Scotland.

Aviermore, a ski, fishing, riding and walking resort near here, has given the Christmas spirit a 364-day-a-year home, complete with Santa Claus, known as Father Christmas in the British Isles, and a staff of elves.

sharing basis, which features American games, such as blackjack and craps in contrast with the traditional games, such as roulette, baccarat and trente-et-quarante, which are the standard fare offered by the original Casino, t^ned in 1864, one year after the founding of the Soclete by Francois Blanc.

Its success with American types of games has impressed the management sufficiently to consider seriously the introduction of an American room, with the appropriate decor, into the original Casino with its plush and ornate environment of the Belle Epoque. It seems that U.S.-^yle gambling, with its faster pace and more flamboyant techniques (such as the craps player wheedling and bullying the dice) appeals to many of the newer clients which the SBM would like to

attract.

Since the end of the Second World War, the influence of the United States has become paramount, and that includes in wagering, Uboldi said. Today, the world market is much bigger for American than for European games.More Controls By Government

NEW YORK (AP) - Government will play a bigger role than ever in economic plans of the future, says Pixifessor Geoffrey Barraclough in Management Review, a publication of the American Management Associations.your kind of

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BEHIND IRON CURTAIN

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham confirmed Monday he plans to go behind the Iron Curtain for an eight-day preaching and good will mission to Hungary next month.

Rural Idaho 'Nader' Unappreciated

POTLATCH, Idaho (AP) -By day, Lee Llsher tills 800 acres of wheat. At ni^t, the man his neighbors call a rural Ralph Nader is a gadfly, hurling accusations at meetings of county commissioners, the highway department, the school board or even the cemetery district.

Hes a pain in the butt, but you cant help but like him, said Latah Ctounty Prosecuting Atty. WUliam Hamlett.

W^en Llsher was punched in the mouth at a school board meeting, the blows barely budged the 6-foot farmer, whose 260-pound frame fits Into an expansive pair of bib overalls.

Llsher, a 39-year-oId father of four, had beien taunting the school board about letting contracts without the bids required under ^te law when the son of a board member planted two haymakers on his jaw.

1 just stood there asking him what he was doing and then some other guys came over and dragged him away, Usher said, The board members son paid *10 to have Llsh-ers false teeth ued together.

Usher quit school in the eighth grade. But be has a small library of law books and Idaho codes. If he can find a spare $97 after harvest, he wants to buy a new volume of the Idaho code of highway districts.

Ive never gotten after them for anything the law doesnt make them do, Usher said. Often the problem is that boards lUte the school board are ignorant of the law.

It gravels these people, some of them with a college education, for someone like me to tell them theyre breaking the law.

Usher absolutely insists that my and your elected officials

do their jobs by the letter of the law.

"One of the worst problems with county government is nepotism, Llsher said. In the cemetery district the wife of one of the board members was the bookkeeper. She didnt make much money, but it is against the law.

Usher informed the Latah County Planning and Zoning Commission that I aint going to buy no building permit and Ill stand right on my pn^ierty line with a six-gun, and anyone who wants to come across will have to argue with me. He pointed out that state law didnt require building permits for farmers.

Lisher was once elected to a road district and recalls that at the meetings, there used to be about 80 fists raised in my face. Hes run twice, without success, for county commissioner.

RURAL NADER Some people In Poatch, Idaho, dislike Lee Lisher. A fanner by day and a gadfly at night.

Udir is liaUe to strike wittKwd warning and hurl accusations at local board meetings. (APLaserphoto)

Consider State Taxes On Trips

By UdttodPi^ International

Just as somestates offer more in the way of scenic pleasures, the same is true as far as state sales, cigarette and gasoline taxes are concerned.

As millions journey forth throughout the country on their summer vacations, here are a few words of caution concerning these state levies;

One state that travelers may wish to avoid when filling up the gas tank or buying cigarettes and souvenirs is Connecticut, says Commerce aearing House. The highest gasoline, sales and cigarette tax rates in the nation are levied there.

Delaware and Washington have tied Connecticut for the

lead in hipest gasoline taxes imposed in the nation, CCH said, with 11 cents per gallon taxes. Massachusetts and Florida have tied Connecticut for the lead in highest cigarette levies imposed, with taxes of 21 cents per pack. The Connecticut sales tax rate is seven per cent.

Since July 1, 1976, the sales tax has been boosted in Maryland, Missouri and Nebraska, while North Dakota lowered its rate from four to three per cent. Washington recently extended its 4.6 per cent sales tax rate through June 30, 1979.

Rhode Island extended its six per cent rate indefinitely, and Tennessee enacted a one-year continuation of its 4.5 per cent

sales tax.

Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon may be good places to pick up souvenirs since these states do not impose 8 state sales tax.

Since July 1 of last year, cigarette taxes have been hiked in Florida, Indiana and South Carolina. Taxwise, North Carolina remains the most economical place to buy cigarettes, the tax there being Just two cents per pack.

Delaware, Montana, North Dakota, South Carolina and Washington have increased gasoline taxes since July 1, 1976, and Hawaii has extended Its 8.5 cents per gallon tax. Texas continues to have the lowest gasoline rate, with a tax of five cents per gallon. As of Aug. 1, 1977, the gasoline tax in Nebraska will be 9.5 cents per gallon.

CCH had another cautionary note: taxpayers should be

aware they \^1 also face local sales, cigarette and gasoline levies in many areas.

THEBEITER GRANULATED SUGAR mCKAGE.

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Use this coupon and pick up the 2-lb. box next time you shop.

SAVE WON A 2-LB. BOX 10 OF DOMINO- GRANULATED SUGAR.

r. Qroeer At our agent, redeem ihtt coupon for 10* on ll . .ase price of a 2-ib box of Domino Granulated Sugar Domino Sugar. PO Box 1772. Clinton. Iowa 92736 We w pay you 10* plus 9* handling. This offer void in any state or locality where taxe<T prohibited, or restricted by )aw. Cash vslue 1/20fh cent FRAUD CLAUSE- Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoicee proving purchases within 90 days of auffictent stock to cover coupons preiented for redemption must be msde available upon reaueat. This coupon good for one purchase only Sales tax to be paid by customer

Coupon expires Nov. 13, 977

WeVe gpt your pickle.

Every crunchy, delicious pickle that gpes inside a Heinz jar has .a reputation to live up to. A reputation that's been in the making for over 100 years. Thats why, at Heinz, we season our Kosher Dills with real peppercorns. And why we use fresh, chopped garlic-for longer lasting flavor. Of course, we're p every bit as fussy with the if 56 other varieties of pickles we make too. Thats because we want every pickle to be a credit to the name Heinz.

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Say Student Loans Now Poor Risk

Oy PEGGY SMPSON Aaaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nine-year cost to taxpayers for defaults on federally guaranteed student loans is slightly over $400 million, and the figure is rising every year, the General Accounting Office estimates.

The fiscal watchdog agency says m of every six persons who gets a loan Is refusing to pay back the money.

Between 1908 and 1976, the government guaranteed four million student loans worth $4.5 billion. It reimbursed banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions $287 million for more than 280,000 recipients who defaulted, the congressional agency says.

By the end of next month, however, the GAO estimates defaults will have risen to $436 million, while the governments bad debt collections will have brought in only $33.8 million.

To deal with the problem, the GAO wants the Office of Education to step up its bad debt collection efforts, referring them as a last resort to the Justice Department for legal action.

The GAO recommends that such aggressive action be undertaken nationally, noting that the San Francisco regional office collected $946,000 in defaulted student loans in a three-nvrnth period.

This was a record for collections, which included those from persons taken to court and from others who paid up voluntarily.

TTie GAO says more thorough credit checks should be made of loan applicants. The loans, limited to $7,500 for undergraduates and $15,000 for graduate students, carry a below-market-rate interest charge of 7 per cent. Repayment, which doesnt begin until a student graduates, can take up to 10 years.

The GAO, refusing to provide names, gave these examples of people who have skipped out on their college loans:

A professional basketball player earning $85,000 a year stopped paying on a $3,500 student loan in 1973. The Office of Education made no headway in trying to collect, then a U.S. attorney had the players wages garnisheed. Repayment began last February at $1,000 a month.

A psychiatrist making $31,-000 a year had defaulted on an $8,700 loan. The Office of Education referred the case to a U.S. attorney, who arranged for the debt to be paid off in $100 monthly installments.

A debtor working for a district attorney at $12,000 a year had defaulted on $5,370 In loans in 1974. The education agency tried to settle the debt voluntarily, but the best offer it got was a settlement of $3,000. It referred the case to a U.S. attorney, who filed a lien against the debtors savings account.

More Irked By Job Conditions

NEW YORK (UPl) - The day of the meek, boss-devoted secretary is over, say two personnel specialists writing in Si4)ervisory Management, a publication of the American Management Associations.

The authors found that complaints from secretaries on their job conditions have increased dramatically In recent years. One major grievance is role ambiguity. On a single aftenwon, a secretary may be treated as slave, surrogate wife, best friend and automaton. Other complaints focus on lack of job standards and promotional opportunities.

Bosses can ease working conditions and improve effectiveness, the authors say, by defining the nature of the secretarys duties, setting priorities on jobs to be done, establishing performance standards, and increasing career planning and upward mobility.

Center On Pitcairn Island

ANGWIN, Calif. (UPI) - A special center for the study of Pitcairn Island, the tiny South Pacific island made famous by the mutiny on the H.M.S. Bounty in 1789, Is being estaUiflhed by Pacific Union CoUege.

Most Pitcairn residents are descendants of sailors who mutinied against Captain William Bligh and now are Members (rf the Seventh Day Adventist Church bk* sponsors Pacific Union College.

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ARMOURS

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45c

141.

CTN.

s9mfsisk

TABLETS

$1.19

GIAMORWE SPRAY A VAC

RUG CLEANER

$1.79

244.

CAN

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedneeOay. Augmt 17,177-Sl

FROM the beef people

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SEli ONLY U5. CHOICE ' UEAW ePAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF!

WINN4>iXIE IS YOUR OmCiAL STEAK MAN HEADCHIARTERS... PICK UP A BRAND U CHOICE BKF STEAK rOR DINNER TONIOHT!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 20TH NONE TO DEALBIS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO

^DELI.BAKERY DEPARTMENT'l

FBWRS

WHOLE .89c

HALVES .$1.09

SUCED TO ORDER

MO. oa KM OLOONA, DUTCH LOAF, COOKED tAlAMI. PEPPW lOAF OR

PICKUIOAF $B99

7HNCH

G CHERRY OR COCONUT CAKES G CHEESE BREAD G CINNAMON BREAD G HOME STYLE PAN ROLLS

l$2.89

^79c

.S69C

oor49C

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECUL ORDERS

756-2956

FRESH PORK SALE!

ZSrlaSB MB(*>*'-a

SPARE RIBS toi) U.S1.19

TASTE-O^EA

PORK ROASTS poenoNi) laSRC

TMWOT

AMLRICAS A m I ET FIRST INDUSTRY * rlLU I

WHITING FISH

@ BRAND

UA. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

ROUND STEAKS $89

(PUIlrCUT)

IB.

tRAND U J. CHOICE SEW WHOU (9-11 LBS. AVO.)

BONELESS

RIB EYES

$2.49

IB.

ROASTS A TRIMMINOS

loNMSRIBEYE ROASTS .$2.69

lollESS SHOULDER ROASTS .$1.39 IonlI^SHOULDER STEAKS .$1A9

HAND UA CHOMt MT _ -

BRAISING RIBS , . .79c

^- sim ^ **>

W-D BRMD 100% POE CHOICE beef

600MD OEEF $2

5-LB.

HANDI-PAK

FAMILY PACKS

BONaOS MMILY

STEAKS ;i$4.99

BONEim CUBB)

STEAKS $6.99

@ BRAND

I^I^HAM '^$1.99

SPK^rUJ^EON69e

HAM fe CMME lOAF OB

SUCED SALAMI

69c

UVER EUCED ia.59CCUBM> U.69C

HOLLY FARMS

CHIU PACK

FRYER ^BREASTS

- 79^

SMOmId SAUSAGE $1A9

PMErnO CHEESE SPREAD Si $1.19

PRESH PORK SAUSAGE a69c

DAIRY DepoHtwuMt

HARWST FRESH

PRODUCE

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES 59c

IB.

HARVEST FRBH

> PEACHES 3 99c

nffiEI A JUICV

PLUMS

2 ..78c

ctw.

CARROTS Si 49c

YiUOW

ONIONS si99c|

SUNNY DBJGHT FLORIDA CITRUS OR CONCORD GRAPE

PUNCH sii69ci

mABEnUCANMD

Biscur'

2'S^49e

K$3.99

H35ir<&m !se

^iucd^FEAS

Wtatoes

F^'^SrlCKS UMONADE

FBOgN FOOD DEPARTMENT

12-OC.

99c

49c

99c

WHIPPtDTOPPIMOS59c ONIONRINGS 2a$1.00

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Banking Life Is Anything But 'Staid'

IntersUte Securities Corp.

Thou^ it is an industry with a rather sober public image, banking is anything but staid as it adapts to economic and technological changes. From the investment viewpoint, banking some five years ago was one of the darlings of the stock markets. Now it languishes in investor esteem and as a result some good investment values can be found in this group.

Technological change is resulting from the need to handle enormous qualities of paperwork in the most economical fashion. While banking still remains a people intensive industry, the extensive use of computar systems is enabling banks to handle greater volume without a corresponding increase in staff expenses. Also, as customers demand more flexible banking services, banks have responded with automatic teller machines, rapid fund transfer systems, and credit cards.

Economic change is a response to the over-liberal lending practices of a few years ago. Many banks, particularly the larger ones, found themselves victims of the economic recession of 1974-75 as their real estate loans soured. Only now have the banks reduced their problem loans to acceptable levels. However, a new uncertainty has emerged for the large banks that concentrate on corporate lending, and that is bow to stimulate loan demand. A feature of this economic recovery has been that the large national corporations have relied on internally generated and money market funds to finance their expansion. As a result, the money-centered banks, i.e. New York, have particularly felt the lack of corporate loan demand.

On the other hand, the consumer has re-emerged as a major and profitable market. Consumers have greatly increased their bank borrowing over the last two years, particularly to finance new car purchases. As consumer lending is most profitable, profits have been rising at around a 10 percent annual rate in the case of the regional banks.

A cloud on the horizon is the potential impace of NOW accounts. NOW is an acronym for Negotfated Ortte' of Withdrawal accounts. The effect of these accounts is that they enable the banks to pay interest on demand deposits. To date, Congress has approved NOW accounts only in New England, but will soon be voting on whether to extend these accounts throughout the nation. As of now, it is a toss-up whether they will be approved. However, if they are approved there will probably be an initial negative effect on the profits of those banks that have a significant volume of demand deposits in their total funding structure.

In reaction to former over-rapid expansion and diversification, banks now place greater emphasis on more conservative management practices. Balance . sheet ratios have been strengthening and services are costed with more accountant-like precision. Another trend is that banks have been reducing their exposure to non-banking activities such as insurance and are closely monitoring their international leading activities.

Change within the banking Industry has been favorable to profits over the past two years. At present, bank industry profits are increasing at rates of around 8-10 percent as greater loan volume goes to offset somewhat narrower margins resulting from rising short-term interest rates. As the current interest rate cycle further unfolds, bank profits might be squeezed around the peak of the interest rate cycle, However, as rates crest and more banks. And as many bank issues can be purchased for price-eamings ratios of 7 and 5 percent y ields. this makes such investment relatively attractive. Moreover, banks are increasing their dividend payments quite rapidly at present so that even the liHme investor should give consideration to bank stocks.

Fewer Mishaps For Elevators

NEW YORK (UPI) - There was a four per cent decrease in elevator and escalator accidents registered for 1976 compared with the previous year, according to a survey by Otis EUevator.

Some 65 per cait of last years elevator accidents occurred at entrances, while 64 per cwit of the escalator Injuries wwe in the falling eatery. r

How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By RoU Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes In the days preceding the current August recess.

Itouse

ENERGY Passed, 244 for and 177 against, the bUI (HR 8444) to establish a national energy policy. It was sent to the Senate. The SSO-page. 113-provision bill seeks in part to cut everday energy usage at home and work, conserve the nations finite supplies of oil and natural gas, and require more burning of coal and other under-used fuels. To achieve those ends it employs a mix of laws and regulations, government financial aid and tax incentives and rebates.

Among its major programs, the bill raises the price of domestic crude oil by means of an oil-equalization tax, expands price controls of natural gas to intrastate as well as interstate gas, taxes gas-guzzler automobiles, encourages home insulation, sets fuei-efficiency standards for home appliances, reforms utility rate structures to encourage conservation and requires new industrial and utility powerplants to bum coal.

Rep. Thomas Ashley (D-(3hio), a supporter, said the bill will help the U.S. to reduce oil imports by somewhere between 2.5 million and 2.8 million barrels per day from what would have been our usage in 1985 without this measure. Clearly, the bill provides a solid start toward meeting our energy goals.

Rep. Barber Conable (R-N.Y.), an opponent, said: Instead of the laws of economics and the self-regulation of the market place, this bill foists massive bureaucratic decisions on an American people already restless and saddened by too much government.

Members voting yea favored passage of the national energy bill.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-I), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles WhlUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4, Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Citarles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted yea.

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

ENERGY Rejected, 203 for and 219 against, a motion to send back to committee and thus kill the oil-equalization tax contained in the national energy bill (see above vote). The tax would raise the price of domestic crude oil to the world price of oil by 1980. It would be reflected in hgher consumer prices of gasoline and other fuels. The resulting revenue would be returned to the public by means such as lower income tax withholding rates for wage earners and special cash payments for the poor and elderly. The oil-equalization tax would expire in 1981.

Rep. William Steiger (R-Wisc.), the sponsor of the motion to recommit, expressed concern as to how the billions raised by the tax would be used by the government. He said the tax is not the heart of the program but rather an unnecessary appendage which, if not removed, could kill the patient . . . He said it would raise by seven cents per gallon the price of gasoline, diesel fuel, home heating oil, residual fuel oil and jet fuel.

Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore), an opponent of the motion, said: The equalization tax is the centerpiece of our energy policy. If we do not have the pricing mechanism, we destroy all of the incentives to move t ward energy conservation and conversion, and without energy conservation and conversion we have totally failed in creating an energy policy.

Members voting nay favored the new tax on domestic crude oil.

State Seal On Rolling Papers

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorkers who are euphoric over the states new marijuana decriminalization laws can now get high on the state seal.

Tlie official state coat of arms showing dames Liberty and Justice holding a shield with the state motto Excelsior decorates the cover cm packets of cigarette roUing paper.

On tito flip side of the cover, for easy reference, are the new penalties for possession and sale of pot.

About 100,000 packets have been distributed to stores by American Dream Advertising, a Massachusetts firm.

Samples also were sent to state legislators, most bf whom wen sonad by the promotion

Fountain, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea,

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, PTeyer and Rose voted nay.'

GASOUNE TAX Rejected, 82 for and 339 against, an amendment to hike by five cents pm-gallon the federal tax on gasoline. It was proposed to HR 8444, the bill setting a national energy policy (see above votes). Earlier, the Ways and Means Committee had rejected President Carters call for a 50-cent Increase and the full House had rejected a proposed four-cent hike. Revenues raised by the five-cent hike were to be divided evenly between mass-transit and the highway trust fund.

Rep. Jim Wri^t (D-Tex.), a supporter, said the purpose of the tax is not to save gasoline by discouraging consumption. The purpose... is to raise revenue so as to finance beneficial activities. Some of these activities are energy related, and some of them are not.

Rep. Robert Drinan ID-Mass.), an opponent, said: Until the U.S. has a satisfactory arrangement to recotp some part of that $17.6 billicm which American oil companies pay in royalties to Arab nations and credit against thei own taxes U.S. Treasury, I do not & fair or just to bill the American consumer five cents for every gallon of gasoline...

Members voting yea favored the increase in gasoline taxes.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

FOREIGN AID Adopted, 47 for and 29 against, an amendment permitting U.S. contributions to international lending institutions such as the World Bank to be used in loans to Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and Uganda. It was attached to HR 7797, the foreign aid appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), a supporter, a^ed: Is the U.S. to stand aside mute, immobile if there is a huge disaster in Uganda just because Idi Amin happens to be the boss man? Are we going to dose our eyes and say, Let those people suffer?' Once we do that, the U. N. is out of business.

Sen. Harry Byrd (D-I, Va.) an opponent, said: I think it is a mistake to take funds out of the pockets of the working people of this country, turn those-funds over to international banking institutions, and permit those institutions... (to) send that tax money to Uganda, Cambodia, Laos or the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

Senators voting yea opposed any indirect ban on international bank loans to the four countries.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

FOREIGN AID Rejected, 11 for and 56 against, an amendment prohibiting foreign aid to a country if the money ends up subsidizing manufacturing or

farming that competes with companies and farms in the U.S. It was proposed to the $6.9 billion foreign aid appropriations bill for fiscal 1978, later passed and sent to conference with the House (see above vote).

Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), the sponsor, said: I do not think it is fair competition when the farmers of the U.S. must bear high borrowing costs, and then pay taxes to the federal government to finance an in-tematitmal aid institution so that foreign farmers can have low-cost or even no<xt capital to compete against them.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Mlnn.), an opponent, said the amendment amounts to cutting off our noses to spite our faces because these little countries..

. are some of the best commercial customers we have ... When they generate capital frwn their little industries, whatever they may be, a mill, a fishing operation, they spend it, and they spend a great deal of it in theU.S.A.

Senators voting yea favored the foreign aid ban.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

HOUSE

RECESS Adopted, 320 for and 54 against, a resolution (H Con Res 317) to adjourn for a recess beginning Aug. 5 and ending Sept. 7. There was no floor discussion because, under House precedent, res(riutions to adjourn lor longer than three days or at the end of a session are non-debatable. The Senate also passed H Cton Res 317 (see vote below). Members voting yea favored adjournment.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles WhiUey (D-3), Ike Andrews (D 4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Broyhill (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D 11) voted yea.

Rep. Stephen Neal (D5) voted nay.

R^s. Charles Rose (D7) and James Martin (R-9) did not vote.

BICYCLE STUDY Adi^ted, 252 to 166, an amendment authorizing the Department of Transporation (DOT) to conduct a one-year study of the energy conservation potential of bicycle transportation. . . It was attached to HR 8444, the bill establishing a national energy policy, later passed and sent to the Senate. Although the amendment put no price tag on the study, supporters estimated it would cost less than $1 million. A specific figure will be itemized in a later DOT appropriations bUI.

R^. Paul Tsongas (DMass.), the ^nsor, said; "Contr^ to what some may think, bicycles can be an effective, efficient alternative to automobiles . . . are an untapped energy saving resource already available to over 100 million Americans. We need to develop this resource as vigorously as we develop other alternative energy resources.

R^. Mickey Edwards (R-Okla.), an o^xment, said: I suggest that if we pass this amendment, our coostituente are going to regard it in much the same manner as federa' studies of frisbees and thi.

France Tests New Generator

stmj-

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

LA TURBIE, France (AP) -A simple axiom drummed into millions of high school heads in geography class runs: When the sun goes down, the wind comes up.

I cant imagine why nobody put it into practice before, said French engineer Roger Behe, looking at panels of solar cells and a windmill set on the edge of a cliff nearly 2,000 precipitous feet above Monte Carlo. ItwassoobvkHis. Frances stateowned telecommunications authority is testing here, with apparent success, the worids first sun-and-wind-powered generating station, producing power ideal for communications relay stations, which often must be in hi^y isolated locations.

The prototype cost about 600,000 francs ($120,000), Behe said. We believe that in production, an Aerosolec station will cost about 350,000 francs ($70,000).

Installed in a one-shot operation, it eliminates the cost of major access roads, power lines or regular res(?8)ly of Increasingly costly and scarce fuel. Two independent battery systems ensure absdidely re-liaNe power supply, if the sun or wind systems break down, or in the unlikely event o neither sun nm- wind fw 20 days.

The unit is desigiMd to be serviced cmly once a year, with aidomatic signals going to a control station if there is any system failure.

mating call of toads.

Members voting yea favored the bicycle study.

Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay. COMMUTING BY VAN Adopted, 232 for and 184 against, an amendment killing a proposed van-pooling program for federal workers. The program would have involved the purchase by the federal government of 6,000 vans at a cost of $75 million. They were to have been used to take selected federal workers to and from work, in order to demonstrate this energy-saving commuting mode to the private sector. The amendmit deleted the proposal from HR 8444, the national energy bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Frank Horton (R-N.Y.), sponsor of the amendment, said: It is (julte possible, in fact probable, that a federal van pooling program based on the purchase of 6,000 vehicles will fall flat on its face and become a national laughingstock.

Rep. Thomas Ashley (D-Ohio), a supporter of the program and opponent of the amendment, said: This program, it seems to me, will provide a most valuable kind of demonstration to industries and other comercial concerns of the kinds of economic and energy conservation benefits to be derived from van polling. Members voting nay favored the van-pooling program.

Jones, , Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea..

Whitley, Preyr, Bose and Hefner voted nay.

SENATE ADJOURNMENT Approved, 88 for and two against, a resolution (H Con Res 317) to adjourn the Senate for a recess beginning Aug. 6 and ending Sept. 7. Under Senate rules the, resolution was debatable. H Con Res 317 was also approved by the House. Senators voting yea favored adjournment.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea and Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

ABOR'nON Reaffirmed, 60 for and 33 against, the previous Senate language as to when federal funds can be used to finance abortions under Medicaid. The vote came during debate on the conference report on a bUl (HR 7555) making fiscal 1978 appropriations for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and related agencies.

With this vote the Senate held to its position that federal funding of abortions should be allowed when medically necessary for example, in cases of rape and incest and when the mothers life is at stake. The House is insisting on a

total ban on the use of Medicaid funds for aborthMis.

Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.), a supporter, said that in rejecting the House language senators are saying that we are too humane, too wise to go back

to the position where we do not even inctale rape and incest and where, if it Is medically necessary to save the life o that patient and the healtji of that fetus, we will not do so.

Sen. Richard Schweiker (R-

Pa.), opponent of the softer Senate language, said: "I think It will be a horrible tragedy if we . . . include over $50 million in this bill to assure that 300,000 children will never come into this world. This is a bUI that

celebrates life and hope for the future. Let us not make it a bill for death.

Senators voting yea favored the softer language on abortions.

Morgan voted yea and Helms voted nay.

SAVE5(K ONSANKA

BRAND

Decaffeinated Coffee

People today know that what they eat and drink csui affect the way they feeL Thats why miUions of caffein-concemed Americans have switched to SANKA Brand Decaffeinated Coffee, nrove to yourself that you dont need caffein to get at-tasting coffee. Now save 60t$ on SANKA Brand at, fVeeze-Dried or Groimd Decaffeinated Coffee.

Its the coffee you can feel good about.

OQenerai Foods Corporation. 1977

-y

fSST'-

Save

STORE COUPON

sSt

lb ItM rtum: Gmeral Foods Corponrtion wHI rimburM you lor the face valu of Ms coupon plus 5$ for handling if you receive it ofl the sate of the specmod product and If uiwn request you subffM evidence thereof latit-faclofy to General Foods Coraor^lan. Coupon may not be assiened or transferred. Customer must pay vn ules Ui. \bid where proMbited. bued or redhctad to law Good oitfym U.S.A. Cash value:l/20(. Coupon wW not be honored

merchandise or sp^csNy authoruad by u* Q

preaent coupons tor radamption. For reoemp- S

non of property rweivad and handled cou$n. ^

man to: General Foods Ci^ralion, Coupon Redemption OMce, P.O Boa 103. KanhakH.

Illinois 60901.

Limrt-One Coupon Nr Purchase.

This coupon good only on purchase of product iraHcatsd. Any other use consbtutes fraud.

SO<

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

5<K

Tbe dectronic gear and batteries are housed in a prefabricated box that is little more than a cube 10 feet to a side. In special conditions such as deserts, the whole unit can be buried in a tank, with only the sigar panels and windmill above ground.

'Die prototype unit supplies a constant 200 watts at 48 volts 24 hours a day, though many combinations of availalde power are foreseen.

We had a number of minor electronic problems in starting up, Behe said, but the unit has been running six to seven months with no proWems at all from the solar cells or wind-mUl.

A decision on production is expected early next year, after the (Mie-year test is over. Btd Behe already sees no technical reason to prevent the system going commercial.

As well as the maikets in the industrialized countries, there should be great export potential te tbe developing nations, he said.

There are no secrets here, no new techncriogy. We just were to first to apply tbe old high school idea, be said.

HANNING AHEAD

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban and American advance teams are looking for housing tere and Havana as the two camtries prepare to open interest sections in each others capitals ^1.

AN (AMP

TIME TO GET A FREE CAN OF VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS.

|o great with any-

!rs. Chicken, i pork and

beans can share the plate with these and more of your favorite outdoor foods. Tiy these flavorful combinations and see for yourself. Wll make it easy for you.

How to get your Free can of Van Canals pork and beians. Complete the order blank ........I tiie labels

and send it in \4titii tiie I

i from two cans (16-oz.

or larger) of Van Camp's pork and beans or brown , su^r ms, plus a price seal ftxMTi vour favorite selection of mi You will receive a

a price seal ftxn your favorite selection of meat

ler 16-oz. can of

Van Camp's pork and beans free!

VAN CAMPS ANYTHING GOES DAYS OFFER

87^EI

Send la "Wn Can P.O.B<k

EfKtoMd are two lab*to-16<cc. or iam from Von Camp's pork and beans and/or brosvn sugar beans, pti* a price seal from my favortte selectton of meat Please send my coupon good for a free 16-ol can Vw) Carnp'a poik and baana.

NAME

o 1977 Slohdy-Skn Camp. Inc

Camps. One of Americas great simple pleasures.

PlMMUk>w4to6weeksfordliveiy.Offwid where praMblled, taxed or reguMed. Limit, one coupon per farrfly. Offer eimrea October 31. 19^. Pleaie print plaifWThia ords-blank must accompany your request. Duplications or raproductkms wU not be Innared.

DUKES MAYONNAISE 89

DUNCAN HINES LEMON SUPREME

CAKE MIX 59'

LIPTON TEA BAGS (100 Count) 1.99

2 *1.00 59^

iOOz.

Size

VIVA TOWELS

KRAFT PLAIN

BAR-B-Q SAUCE

JIF CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

ARAAOUR ^

VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 *1.00

12 69^

5 Lb.

69*

PRODUCE SAVINGS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Memorial Dr. Tenth St. N. Greene St.

Main St. Bethei 1104 West 3rd St.

Ayden & Tarboro

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Lb.

FRESH GREEN

HUNTS

ETCHUP

GRADE "A" WHOLE

Limit 4 At This Price

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

8 Pack

Full-Cut Bone-ln

FRYERS

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graham

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la-oz.

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For

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Lb.

CALIFORNIA

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Size

1 FROSTY MORN EARLY RISER

SSMOKED : SAUSAGE

: PIGS : FEET

$^99

$599

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS $

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

Lb.

MADE RITE >

I'/S-Lb.

Loaves

For

COUNTRYSMOKED

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EDGEAAONT RANCH STYLE

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99'

BACON 2 p.

$|99

SMITHFIELD

MEAT OR BEEF DIN-R-FRANKS 1

SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD

SMOKED SAUSAGE

Tioriuii

iiiVirBii

NSTEBUfD

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CINFLILOIISl^

DAIRY SPECIALS

FROZEN FOOD BUYS

TROP1CANA

Hlf

Gal.

ORANGE JUICE

PILLSBURY BUTTERAAILK

BISCUITS 49

4 Pack ^ GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS

59^

CLIP THIS

Half

Gal.

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

GOLDEN FRESH

lORANGE JUICEl

3 S $ 100

M-lteMlyl

N.C.-1

ivon

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YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION BELONGS TO YOU! YOU ALONE HAVE THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE WHICH PHARMACY SHALL FILL OR REFILL IT

IF YOU'VE HADA PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT ANY OTHER STORE AND WOULD LIKE FOR USTOREFILL IT SIMPLY NOTIFY'OUR PHARMACIST WE DO THE REST COMPARE THE SAVINGSl

THE SAME?

ABSOLUTELY! EVERY PHARMACIST IS REQUIRED BY LAW TO FILL A PRESCRIPTION EXACTLY AS SPECIFIED BY THE DOCTOR, THERE CAN BE NO SUBSTITUTION OF INGREDIENTS,

IS THE PHARMACIST QUALIFIED?

ABSOLUTELY! EVERY PHARMACIST IS NOW REQUIRED BY LAW TO UNDERGO 5 YEARS OF COLLEGE AND TO PASS EXACTING STATE EXAMS, BEFORE HE IS PERMITTED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS,

HOWTO BUY A PRESCRIPTION SHOP AND COMPARE THE PRICES! YOU HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO A PHARMACY AND ASK HIM TO QUOTE HIS PRICE.

THEN WHY DO PRICES VARY?

FOR THE SAME REASON THEY DO IN ALL BUSINESS. STORE POLICY, COST OF OVERHEAD, AND VOLUME PURCHASING.

OUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED PROMPTLY

BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS

CALL AHEAD FAST COURTEOUS PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE: 756-7031

Quantity Rights ReservedYDULL HARDLY BELIEVE THE QUALITY AND

SELCnON IN OUR

byOwpShck

DEPARTMENTS!

LIP

QUENCHER

AGREE

SHAMPOO

12-Oz.

HEAD & SHOULDERS

11-Oz. Bottle

Helps Control Dandruff Flaking.

9^59

25' off

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

ll-Oi.

ROSE MILK SKIN CREAM

e-oi.

V__V

ALBERTO LIGHT & FRESH

Balsam Conditioner.

16-OZ.

0VMHSW*

nnuolacnlijj

cantHjy

NEW DAWN 2 HAIRCOLOR

WHEAT & HONEY CONDITIONER

o,;

CondiiKmer f

16-Oz.

Rich, Fast-actine, Contains pure wheat germ oil and honey.

ROUX HAIR COLOR

16-Oz. \

RMI

PANTY

HOSE

JOHNSON

COTTON

PUFFS

260 Count

NOXEMA ^ SKIN CREAM

179

PONDS DUSTING POWDER

16-OZ.

NATURE SCENTS BATH BEADS

16-Oz.

VISTRON PRO BRUSH

JERGENS

DIRECT AID LOTION

Works fast to soften and snfooth hands.

FLICKER

SHAVER

lO-Oz.

jKi. MICKEY MOUSE 11 BUBBLE CLUB

24-Oz.

BUBBLE

UMBRELLA

Ladles.

SUMMERS

EVE

Douche... Single Pack

RIGHT

GUARD

RIGHT

^ SURE

GUARD

Bronze

ym ON

lOHi/Z.

$j|59

LIBERTY ST. BATH OIL

mqerVEKFon .

STOCKED WITH A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NATIONAL BRANDS, AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS TO ASSURE YOU, OUR SHOPPER, THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST BRANDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

REVLON

MAX FACTOR DUBARRY

DANA TUSSY LANVIN

LOVE

FORMULA II LIPSTICK

by REVLON

PONDS COLD CREAM

10.4-Oz.

CHARLIE COLOGNE...

2'/4-Oz.

JONTUE COLOGNE

2'A-Oz. Spray.

FINAL NET Gallon

Water soluble, Wind resistant..

64-Oz.

FOODDI0JG

ntlty Rights Reserved

R^SHFARM

produoB

AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES!

That's what you'll find at the Kroger Sav-On Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Garden.

With hundreds of kinds to choose from most of the time, wo don't believe any store in this area can surpass our variety. Our produce Is selected in the fields by our own experts and chosen for size, firmness and fresh flavor. Each item is carefully , trimmed, sorted and chilled and rushed to our stores, yours to choose in bulk displays.

CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

Mix Or Match

CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES

Lbs.

For

KROGER *4-0z.

BLACK PEPPER

GET ONE ^ (

FREE!

BUY ONE FOR69

ROUND WHITE POTATOES ....

139

POCAHONTAS

CORN

. Creann or Whole kernel 303 can

20 Lb. Bag

3/89

Buv

At 79'

MT. OLIVE

get one I

. peanut/otterd^

SWEET YELLOW CORN............

PICKLES .

Kosher Di(l.32-Oz.

For

FRITO-LAY

POTATO

YELLOW

ONIONS..

ClirGREEN BEANS CHIPS .

Lb.

BARTLETT

PEARS....

FRESH

LIMES.

Per Dozen

dairy delights

EATMORE

MARGARINE

Quarters

FRESH DAIRY FOODS

Lb. Pkg.

Whether It's milk or milk products... cheese or butter... ice cream or eggs . . . whether it's a national brand item or a Kroger Brand . . . you can be sure if It's an item thats supposed to be fresh. It will be guaranteed fresh or your money back. As for Kroger eggs, they're guaranteed to exceed U.S. Dept, of Agriculture Grade A standards. For freshness, flavor and savings, make It a habit to drop by the Dairy cases at your Kroger Sav-On store.

Kroger

AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

> Individually wrapped 12 Oz. Pkg.

Kroger 12-Oz.

COTTAGE

CHEESE

Small or Large Curd.

ONION

PATCH

DIPS

DELICIOUS

HOT PLATE LUNCHES!

AAILD

HAMBURGER

8-Oz.Size. All Varieties.

STEAK DINNER

EAT IN OR TAKE HOME Includes; Hamburger Steak,

Your Choice <ff Two ALL Vegetables, Dinner Rolls and FOR; Butter.

^ CHEt ^ CHE

BAKED

VIRG

HAM

-W

The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, Auffot 17, l7

YOU WONT BEUEVE THE SELECTIONS AT OUR...

Grocery, QuaMy, Variety and Value

You'll find a wide choice of top national and regional brands, plus our own fine quality, value-priced brands. Whether irs as basic as white flour or an unusual imported or dietetic delicacy, you're likely to find It at Kroger Sav-On and priced to save you money, too.

Quantity Rights Reserved

33-Oz. Can

FABRIC SOFTNER

ilGal.

KROGER 7'/4-0z. Pkg.

MACARONI & CHEESE

4/^1

Kroger

APPLE SAUCE

i 303 Can .

3/89'

YOU WONT BELIEVE THE VARIETY IN OUR...

super deli shoppe

EAT IN OR TAKE IT HOME-

CORNED BEEF SANDWICH

WITH POTATO SALAD

Each!

Deluxe Delicatessen & Restaurant

Carefully prepared salads, sandwiches and dishes including barbecued ribs or chicken plus a pleasing variety of relishes, spreads and desserts. A choice of 14 kinds of party trays for every need and every budget. An uncommonly wide variety of lunch meats and Imported and domestic cheeses, many custom-sliced to your order. Tempting breakfasts for early shoppers, too.

And whether you carry them out or eat them here, these delightful foods are ail priced lower than you might expect for such outstanding qual Ity and variety.

lEODAR EESE _

RGJNIA ^

Great For Sandwiches

OLD-TIME FAVORITE

POTATO

SALAD

A A SUPER-DELISH

89 TAHITIAN SALAD .

___________________ Hi Lb.

STORE

bakery

Select from delicious pies, cakes, bread, donuts and other oven-fresh delights all made and baked right her# In the storel You'll know it's oven-fresh and you can be sure it's delicious when it comes from the Kroger Sav-On Bakery. And you'll wonder how we can sell these deliciously-fresh baked foods at such low prices.

BAKED IN THE STDRE

CHOCOLATE CHF

3 DOZEN FOR

DELICIOUS

FUDGE

BROWNIES... GERMAN

CHOCOLATE CAKE BANANA

NUT LOAF........*

KIDS LOVE'EM!

Doz.

198

2.LAYER8"

HARD

ROLLS

CRISPY, CRUSTY

CUSTARD-FILLED

CPI A ID C CHOCOLATE ICED

CbLMIno

DUTCH APPLE PIE

2/99 30/1

4/79

LARGE 8" SIZE

frozen favoriets

BANQUET T.V. DINNERS

Chicken Turkey Chopped Beef AAeat Loaf (11-Oj.l

Frozen Food Variety and Value

Our deep freeze section will warm your hearti Variety, sizes, all kinds of brands, plus sensible pricesi That's what you'll find in our frozen food section. Choose your favorites in pot pies, iuices, dinners and desserts ... or try the latest in rice pllaf, egg rolls, stuffed peppers or spinach soufflel It's all here at ^ Kroger Sav-On. You'll surely find the items that will please your family... and your budgetl So, for a heartwarming experience ... try our deep freeze section... today!

CHEF

BOYAR-DEE

PIZZA

.All Varieties

Kroger

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

. lO-Oz.

3^1

Kroger

GLAZED

DONUTS

/14-OZ.

MEXICAN CLAY POTS

$429

With Hanger.

HANGING POTS

jI*

Home Grown 10"

Assorted colors.

LAMP OIL

ASST. FRAGRANCES Your choice.

YOUU. SMLE AND SAVE

10 LB.

AAacramel^*

FREE

PINT

PLASTIC

HANGERS

STP AIR FILTERS

All Sizes.

$99

BUNYONS POTTING SOIL

20-Qt.

ASST. STYLES

STYROFOAM

COOLERS

Your choice.

PLASTIC CORNER SHELF

by Stylette

BEE PLASTIC JUGS

Gallon.

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

HUNDREDS OF LIGHTS

ANTENNA

ROOF OR TRUNK MOUNT

rRfl.

STP OIL FILTERS

All Sizes.

sTp

0,1 riltei

\ HEAVY DUTY

AUTO RAMP

SPOT $^99

LIGHT Plugs Into cl^rette Ughtw

Quantity Rights Reserved

QUAKER I STATE,

QUAKER

STATE

30W

QUART

Your Master

4'V

PLENTY ON THESE LOW PRICED

ASSORTED

CANDIES

6 Pack

Your Choice

Pen*

.lEay

PENN TENNIS BALLS

WHITE

ONLY

PKG. OF 3

Q^k Tliese Grand Opening

Badk'tD

Values

Sunbeam

GRASS

SHEARS

FAST WHEEL TWIN PACK

ZEBCO FISHING REEL

Model No 33

MIRROR

PRINTS

byAAARSELL

IIIIiTI

lltJ

IIII ill] IIIIRII iliillll

iiuii

HOME CANNING CENTER

200 Count

FLLBR

PAPER

Composition

NOTE

BOOK

1 inch

3RMG

BMDBl

$fl19

CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID

1 QUART

SANDWICH MAKER

ALL-AMERICAN

8-Oz.

ELMBTS

GLUE Your Choice

CROCK POT

5 quart capacity $^88

Mighty Mac Double

RUBBER

GLOVES

byMAGLA

ELECTRIC CURLING IRON

TURBO

DRYER

$^^99

3-Speed 1250 Watts

Carter's

MARKS

A-LOT.

Aladdin $ |

LUNCH BOX

HANIMEX T.V. GAME

4 Exciting Games To Play!

Gold Crest

DRY ROASTED MIXED NUTS

12 Oz.

Quantity Rights Reserved

Charge Is Welcome At Kroger Sav-OnI

Kroger Means Better Meats And Better Meat Values

BETTER QUALITY. Every cut carries a replacement or money-back guarantee of total satisfaction. Every package bears an Open Date for assured freshness. Beef is USOA Choice only.

BETTER VARIETY. Over 200 kinds and cuts to choose from including 4 kinds of fresh-ground meats . . . fresh poultry, beef, pork, lamb, veal and much more.

BETTER SERVICE. Expert packaging plus neat displays and personal attention when you want it. Pork loins, smoked hams and canned hams sliced free. BETTER VALUE. Excess fat, bone and waste are removed, offering you more fine meat for your money. Pork chops packed at least two of the leaner center chops for each end cut.

FRYERS

SILVER PLATTER MIXED

PORK

CHOPS-

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOSTON ROLL BONELESS

Lb.

GRAPE A, FAMILY PACK

DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS_______

SILVER PLATTER'S LEAN

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS_______

FRESH, SLICED

BEEF LIVER.

69'

FRESH

CHOPPED

STEAK.-

Lb.

GWALTNEY

SLICED

BOLOGNA

8-OZ.

Pkg.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ^ LEAN 9

ROLL BEEF BRISKETS________

Lb.

BEEF

BREAKFAST

SAUSAGE-..-

-49'p

FRESH, FAMILY PACK.3 LBS. OR MORE

SERVE a SAVE

SLICED

BOLOGNA.

1-Lb. PK.

A complete selection of fresh frozen ocean delights!

FRE-SHORE.

PERCH RLLETS

$909

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SERVE & SAVE

BREADED FISHSTICKS

a-oz.

Pkg.

LB.

FOODDiyjG