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Weather
Qear tonl^t and niiuy thrau^iThurwUiy
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 226TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977
INSIDE READING
Page lo - FootbaU traffic route Pageie-Obituariea Page aHow they voted
68 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -West Bank mayors or other Palestinians publicly known as Palestine Liberation Organization sympathizers would be acceptable at a reconvened Geneva Peace Conference, Israeli Foreign Ulnister Moshe Dayan has told Carter administration (rfficials.
However, it was learned that privately as well as publicly Israel flatly rejects the seating of actual representatives of the PLO, which is omimitted by its charter to dismantling Israel.
And, while ruling out a separate Palestinian delegation, Dayan left the door open for having some Palestinians in the Egyptian or Lebanese delegations as well as with the group from Jordan.
Israels proposals, which rule out creation of a
Palestinian state, were likely topics at todays meeting of Egyptian foreign minister Ismail Fahmy with President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. Ministers from Syria and Jordan will be here next week.
The current talks are designed to clear the way to a peace conference by the end of the year. Dayan told reporters . he believes ultimately an agreed for-mulawilltefound."
At a news conference Tuesday, he said: I estimate the Geneva peace conference can be convened even before the end of the year with what I know of the attitude of the Arab states.
However, Dayan said Israel has several major differences with the United States. Among them, he said, are new Israeli settlements in occupied Arab territory and the U.S. call for an almost total withdrawal from the land the Arabs lost in 1967.
REFLECTOR
OTUIK
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your --probieih or spund-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Bor 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
I Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
SIGNATURE NECESSARY Would the writer of the letter to the editor about school buses please contact the Reflector news room, 752-6166, Ext. 46. Yours Is a well-written, worthwhile letter, but our long-standing ptdicy is to publish only sign^ letters.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
OVERWHELMING!
The re^nse to the Hotline item was overwhelming, said Sandy Stokes, Geriatric Specialist the Pitt County Mental Health Center. These folks are dressed tn style
Ms. StrAes a^iealed through Hotline Monday, S^. 12 for clothing for about 20 elderly men and women who had recaitly been moved from Cherry Ho^ltal to the Greenville Nursing Villa. She said some bad absolutely nothing to wear but one pair of pants and a t-stalii.
Between 4,000 and 5,000 items of clothing were given In req^onse to the appeal and aU were clean and in good shape, she said. She said those that could not be used at the time were stored carefully for later use or shared with other nursing home residents In need of clothing.
Inflation Rate Slackened For A Second Consecutive Month
SEES PEACE CONFERENCE Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan told reporters Tuesday that he thinks a Middle East peace conference can be convened before the end of the year. (AP Laser-idMto)
Palestinian^
'Acceptable'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation slackened In August, for the second consecutive month, as consumer prices rose by only a modest three-tenths of 1 per cent, the smallest rise In nipe months, the government reported today.
The increase was the lowest since a similar rise last November and followed a rise of four-tenths of 1 per cent in July and increases of six-tenths In May aikl June.
The steady decline in wholesale farm prices was reflected on grocery shdves last month as food prices rose only slightly.
Meanwhile, the cost of services, which had been the fastest rising component of the Consumer Price Index this year, slowed sharply last month.
The slowing of inflation this summer has been one of the few bright spots in the nations economic picture, which has seen unemployment rising again and the rate of economic growth slacken.
Grocery prices, which had contributed to an annual inflation rate of about tO per cent at the beginning of the year, rose only two-tenths of 1 per cent In August, following a decline of one-tenth of 1 per cent in July.
The cost of other commodities, such as household goods and autos, rose three-tenths of 1 per cent in August, but these had not contributed to the Inflationary surge earlier this year as much as had food.
Carter administration economists are counting on slow increases in food prices to help hold down the overall rise in consumer prices during the rest of the year.
If averaged out over the entire year, the August increase would mean a 3.6 per cent rate of inflation, a sharp improvement over the earlier pace. Consumer prices rose at a 10 per cent annual rate In the first quarter and at a rate of 8.1 per cent In the second quarter.
Despite the Improvement In the pace of inflation, the Labor Department reported that the purchasing power of workers paychecks declined for the second consecutive month. Real spendable earnings takehome pay adjusted for taxes and Inflation for the average worker declined six-tenths of 1 per cent because of inflation and a decline in the average number of hours worked, the government said.
In August, the Consumer Price Index stood at 183.3, meaning that a basket of goods and services that sold for $100 in 1967 now costs $183.30. Consumer prices last month were 6.6 per cent higher than a year ago.
All percentages in the price report are adjusted to account for seasonal influences but the index itself is not adjusted.
The Labor Department said the cost of services rose five-tenths of 1 per cent in August, the smallest increase since December, when these prices rose only four-tenths of 1 per cent. The slow down was largely due to the first decline this year in
Utilities Order Planning For Energy Conservation
By KEITH HILLS Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night authorized its director, Charles Home, to prepare a working plan which would attract customer acceptance and participation in a load management program designed to conserve energy during peak demand periods by controlling the operation of water heaters and cotral air conditioners in the city.
If the program is adopted, the city would install switching devices on water heaters and air conditioners owned by participating customers and would control the (^ration of each unit during peak demand. For instance, each air conditioner compressor would be shut off seven-and-one-half minutes each half hour, while the fan would continue to operate.
A load management
feasibility study released September 1 indicates that there are approximately 12,000 water heaters and 5,000 central air conditioners in Greenville.
However, according to calculations, a savings of $336,780 could be realized in the 1978-79 billing charges if only 8,700 of the possible number of devices were installed. This figure includes 7,200 water heaters and 1,500 air conditioners.
Commenting on the study. Home said: The primary consideration for a load management program should be the immediate and longterm savings to both participating customers and general system-wide customers.
The economic feasibility appears to be realistic, be added, with approximately
(Continued on page 16)
N.C. Riding An Area Wave
Of Prosperity
Catch 2292
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Capt, Charles Fentheway, an Air Force doctor, was supposed to get a nice bonus for re-enlisting for two years. But he didnt know about Catch 2292, or Form 2292, as the Air Force calls It.
When Fentheway went to pick up his $25,000 bonus from the finance officer at F.E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne, he was told he neglected to sign the form obligating the Air Force to pay $12,500 for each year of his re-enlistment. That would be Form 2292, a form Fentheway says he never knew existed.
What Fentheway. had signed was only his part of the agreement to serve the two years, he was told.
A federal judge on Tuesday ordered the 30-year-old surgeon released from active duty. Fentheway had been in the service three years as of June 20.
Judge Clarence Brimmer ruled that the re-enlistment contract was impossible to perform because the Air Force had refused to cut through their red tape.
The Air Force withheld comment but was expected to appeal the judges ruling.
Theyre the ones that were supposed to know regulations," Fentheway said.
He said he was told he could sign a pre-dated Form 2292 so he could receive his bonus.
That sounded a little fishy to me, he said, and there's no way I wanted to get into legal complications.
Fentheway found a civilian job in Cheyenne, his hometown. He filed suit against the Air Force for breach of contract, seeking a discharge from the service.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina continued last year to ride the wave of prosperity sweeping the southeastern United States, moving up from 41st to 38th position in state per capita income rankings.
The 11 per cent surge in per capita income, $5,453 last year in North Canfina, was the 10th highest increase in the nation, although it still left the state well below the national average of $6,399.
According the the U.S. Department of Commerce, per capita income last year ranged from $10,415 in Alaska to $4,529 In Mississippi.
North Carolina farm income last year rose by 7.7 per cent, defying a national dng) of 13 per cent. Manufacturing income roseby 17.6 per cent and construction income by 5.5 per cent, according to Commerce figures.
The department said the figures reflected continuation of
more rapid growth in the South and West than in the more heavily industrialized regions of the north and northeast.
But the South still ranks last among regions in per capita income. The 12 states of the southeast have average incomes of $5,526, up from the $4,926 of two years ago but still below national par.
North Carolinians were 15 per cent below the national average last year. They were down by 16 per cent in 1975.
South Carolina was 20 per cent below the national average last year, Mississippi 29 per cent lower and West Virginia about even with North Carolina at 15 per cent. Virginia ranked 19th nationally, just 1 per cent below the national average.
The West - California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and Hawaii were highest as a region with an average per capita income of $7,033.
Find Havan In U.S.
REFUGEES ARRIVING The first gmf of an 15,000 Indochineee refugees, most of the Vietnamese, waved to
rnTr>f!rflman pfl thf^T anivil At Su FtADCISCO Air-
port Tuesday aboard Pan American Jet from TbsHand. Moat were tranifared to other lligbts in the United thefr eventual ncwhotnes,
mortga^ interest rates, seasonally adjusted. Gas and elecrielty prices continued to rtse.last month, but at a lower rate than in June or July.
Brightening Of Finances At Hospital
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
There were two reasons for happiness at the meeting of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night: the hospital has been accredited tor two more years by the Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation and the financial situation of the hospital seems to have brightened during the past month.
Hospital Director Jack Richardson said there are some minor suggestions made by the JCMH, but nothing that cannot be handled easily and quickly.
Board Treasurer J, H. Moye said that $200,000 has been paid on the loan taken out by the hospital a while back during the period of transition from the old hospital to the new and that the rest of the $400,000 loan should be paid off soon probably at least by next month. The average census of patients for August was 207, with a high on Aug. 30 of 240 and a low on Aug. 27 of 181.
A letter of resignation from the Board by Dr. Moses Ray of Tarboro was read. He said he would be violating state law to try to serve on the Board, since he already-.holds an elective office and another appointive one.
A letter of commendation on the recent special section on the hospital and the ECU medical center published by The Dally Reflector was read. It came from Donald Woodin, Public Information Director of the N. C. Hospital Association.
Richardson also commented on how pleased he and everyone were with the special section, which was published Aug. 30.
The Board approved a con-
Hearing
Carter
Views
Three Greenville men will be among about 40 North Carolinians to meet with Pres. Jimmy Carter this afternoon for a briefing on the Panama Canal Trea-
ty-
The Dally Reflector copublisher David Whlchard, businessman Jack Minges, and Rupert Hart, U.S. Sen. Robert Morgans foster son, travried to Washington this morning for the 1:45p.m. session.
Spokesmen in Sen. Morgans office said the Greenville men were included in the White House invitation because of their position as opinion leaders in tl state.
Betty McCain of Wilson, State Democrat Party chairman was also scheduled to attend the briefing, being held tor about 75 to too persons from North Carolina and Tennessee, today
Tlie Senator's office said the President has held briefings for leaders in a number of states on the Panama Canal Treaty.
tract with Worsley, Farley and Prescott CPA firm tor an audit of the hospital books to be completed by Dec. 1. The cost Is to be $9,850 or $18 per hour for 538 hours of work.
Approved with little comment were a Hemodialysis Unit policy statement, amendments to the East Carolina University Affiliation agreement, and some changes In the bylaws of the medical staff.
A film presentation was made by Tom Elmore, a management engineer whose services are shared by Pitt Memorial with Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Elmore, who is affiliated with Carolinas Hospital and Health Services, with the aid of the film, discussed productivity audit and review In each of the hospital departments." His aim is to help employees increase output through more efficient ways of doing their work
Hospital Plant Manager Ralph Hall reported that more than $700,000 has been paid to contractors this month as the ECU addition at the front of the hospital and the AHEC building near completion. Work Is to begin Oct. 1 on the $500,000 Neonatal unit to be built adjacent to the hospital dining room. He talked some about security, which continues to be a difficult job as more and more visitors come due to increased patient load. There were 537'visitors Monday between 3 and 9 p. m., he said.
He said some kind of action is going to have to be taken to eliminate the practice of a few of trying to leave their cars at the front door. This Interferes with patients being brought in here and also violates fire codes which demand that there be room at all times for a fire truck to pull up at the front door.
Richardson reported that Mrs. Frances Southerland, who has long attended Board meetings as his secretary, asked him to convey her appreciation to every member of the Board. She and her husband have moved to Houston, Tex., he said.
Dr. Jack Welch, Chief of the Medical Staff, reported on an audit of the tympanoplasty procedure done by ear, nose and throat doctors.
A drawing of the 400,000 square foot, eight story Medical School building to be constructed In the complex of which the hospital is part was passed around. It was told that Dr, Dean Hayek of the Medical School, In a meeting that afternoon, had said the project would probably go to bid next March or April and that construction might begin next summer.
Rehabilitation Center Director Dave McRae reported that the census In the Rehab Center is now 24, with an average of 20 this past month. He said 20 counties of Eastern North Carolina have been represented and that more than 20 doctors have referred patients to the Center and continued to fallow them there. He said the Rehab Center is virtually breaking even now, A search tor a medical director for the Center continues, he said.
Pitt Planning Board Will Discuss Water Study
The North Carolina Water Resources Framework Study will be discussed tonight at the meeting of the Pitt County Planning Board.
A discussion of the study will be held in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Court House at 8 p.m. following a 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Planning Board in the
Law Library to handle routine business.
According to the water study, the area from Greenville to Washington, and a small portion of the southernmost end of Pitt County, Is suitaUe for locating heavy water using industries.
These and other proposals to reduce flood damage, assure econmnic security and
protect the natural beauty of Pitt County, will be included in the discussions.
The document, prepared by the State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, divides the state into 11 river basins as study areas, and proposes alternatives for each area, using a balanced plan between competing economic
development and environmental needs.
Pitt is in the Neuse-White Oak and Tar-Pamlico river basins.
The study includes flood-way systems tor Greenville, Grifton, Ayden, WintervUle and along Swift Creek and the Tar River.
Floodway systems would
J
limit or prohibit construction in the flood plains to reduce flood damage.
Proposed regional water and sewer systems tor Farm-vUle and Greenville would be a money and water saving device, according to the study, which also indicates the proposed CJitcod Creek and Tranters Creek Designated Public Fishing
Streams to which the State would assure access, would be beneficial.
Tbe study also Indicates a proposed Tranters Creek Water Trail would be canoe navigable, while the proposed Chtcod Creek-Chocowinlty-Tranters-Tar Designated Conservation Area would be protected as a natural area.
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedoelay, September 21,1277
Couple Weds In Raleigh Many Factors Involved In Ceremony On Saturday
RALEIGH The marriage of Patsy Ann Tucker, formerly of Grimesland, and Samuel Dean Hawley of Raleigh, was solemnized in Trinity Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Godwin, pastor of the church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Godwin. The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer" were the vocal selections.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 0. Tucker of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hawley of Dunn.
The church was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums, pom pons and carnations. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of peau de chine with lace etched on the bodice and repeated on the long tapered sleeves and full length cathedral train.
She wore a walking length veil of silk illusion and carried a colonial nosegay of pink roses and miniature carnations. A corsage of pink roses was lifted from the bouquet for the bride to wear on her wedding trip.
Mrs. William Spivey of Aulander, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue chiffon over taffeta with a jewel neckline, puffed sleeves and flowing skirt. Her headpiece was of white ribbon with streamers. She carried a cascade of mixed flowers tied with pink and white ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Lynn Townsend of New Bern, cousin of the bride, and Miss Jan Spivey of Aulander, niece of the bride. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets.
William Hawley of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were William Spivey of Aulander, brother-in-law of the bride, and Owen Spivey of Aulander and
Friend Stands To Gain More Than Lose
By Abigail Van Buren
I9r7t>v Th*CtHcflOoTflbun#-N V Nw9yod.mc
DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend Betty (fictitious name) was so beautiful a few years ago that when she walked down the streets heads would turn. She still has a beautiful face, but she must have gained about 50 pounds. Maybe 75.
Betty has tried Weight Watchers, Tops and Overeaters Anonymous but she never stayed with any of them. Shes also been to doctors who have put her on special diets, pills, shots, etc. Nothing worked.
Yesterday Betty told me she went to a fantastic doctor who specializes in weight reduction.
He charged her $100 to weigh her, take her blood pressure and tell her he couldnt take her because she didn't weigh enough! He said he treats only extremely obese people, and she will have to gain at least IS pounds before he can take her. Can you believe this?
So now Betty is eating up a storm so this doctor will take her. What do you make of this?
CYNICAL FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: 1 think Betty is a compnlalve overeater who has fbrmd the perfect excuse to continue eating for a while. And I cant helieve that a legitimate physician would tell an obese person to gain weight to qualify for a weight-reduction program.
DEAR ABBY; I recently moved near Arlington Cemetery. A friend of mine, who lives in another town, asked me to please visit her nephew's grave in Arlington Cemetery and say a prayer for him. I told her 1 would be glad to, but heres the problem: Her nephew died in action and his body was never recovered.
My friend tells me that her nephews grave has a headstone with his name and the usual information on it. Abby, can aiheadstone be on a grave without a body interred? I thh^jt.nw(!I(t be sheer hypocrisy to say a prayer for someone who isn't there. If you think I'm wrong. Ill visit his grave and say a prayer.
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: If a servicemans body has never been recovered, a memorial marker can be placed in a special, separate section of the cemetery. Visit the nephews grave and say a prayer. You will be praying for his soulnot his body.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please straighten out the John Smith Jr." and "John Smith II" confusion?
My wife wants to name our son after me, and she insists that he will be "John Smith II." I say he will be John Smith Jr."
I know I'm right, but I don't know under what circumstances a child becomes "the II.
Can you help me?
JOHN SMITH
DEAR JOHN: A man with the identicai name as his father is called "Jr." as long as his father is aiive. He may drop the Jr." after his fathers death, or if he prefers, he may retain it to avoid being confused with his late father.
When a boy is named after bis father who IS a "Jr.," he is called 3rd." A boy who is named after his grandfather, unde or couain becomes the 2nd.
There can only be one Jr." in the family. And only one 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc.
Everyone has a problem. Whats years? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 89700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, seU-addressed envelope please.
Final Week of Spring & Summer Clearance Sale *5-7-n0-n5-*20
(Values to $100.00)
Over
*100.00
Values
Price
Less
$10
V2
Cate's
Q/(CSS SilOp
Downtown Washington
Step Into Carter's, Step Out In Style" Open Friday evenings until8:30
Raleigh, nephew of thebridt.
The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and PItl Technical institute. She is employed by Naval Recruiting Service, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dunn High School and attended ECU. He is employed by the State of North Carolina.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of rose crepe with long tapered sleeves, jewel neckline and A-line skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of blue crepe with a V-neckline and full skirt. Both mothers wore white miniature carnation cor.sages.
The grandmother of the bridegroom was remembered with a white camafion corsage.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. R. Hodges Jr. and Mrs. Leo Tucker of Grimesland, aunts of the bride.
After the wedding, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and the comers of the cloth were adorned with wedding bells tied with pink tulle and ribbon. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and red roses flanked by silver candelabra holding pink candles. On the register was a silver candelabra holding pink candles and an arrangement of pink and red roses.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the three tiered wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. William Hawley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Robinson poured punch.
Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers of of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanclll of Greenville, Mrs Robert Carver of Williamston and Mrs William Basnight of Greenville.
On Saturday morning, a wedding breakfast was given for the bridal party and guests at the Plantation Inn by Mrs. Charles 'i'ownsend, Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. Robert Stancill and Mrs. Leo Tucker. The bride presented her attendants with gifts.
After the rehearsal Friday night, the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at the Royal Villa.
For a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla., the bride changed intoablueensembie.
The couple will reside in Raleigh.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturas Writer
You dont want to sell grandpas marine paintings for a pittance, but it might pay you to unload some of that Oriental art you may have bought on your travels.
The problem may be trying to sort treasures from trifles, one reason so many discoveries are made at tag sales.
So says an expert, Timothy C. Tetlow, who was director for six years of one of the Parke Bemet auction galleries In New York. In the few years he has been in business making appraisals for corporations and individuals, he has been amazed at how little pople know about the value of things they own and how they might
Shower Given Bride-Elect
Miss Claudia Jennings, bride-elect of Thomas E, Carawan Jr., was entertained at a bridal shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. Eugene Carawan.
The miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Carawan, aunt of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Donald L. Howard, cousin of the bridegroom-elect.
The refreshment table was decorated with lavender flowers and yellow mums in silver epergnes.
Guests included Mrs. C. B. Jennings, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Thomas E. Crawan, mother of the bridegroom-elect, friends and relatives.
The honoree was remembered with gifts in her chosen china and silver patterns and other items.
Family Reunion Is Announced
The W. L. Clarke annual family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 25, at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. in the Cherry Education Building. All descendants are asked to attend.
Slide Program Given At Meet
Dr. Christine Helms and Dr. Marshall Helms presented a slide presentation of wildflowers at the September meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club.
The slides included wildflowers from the Helms garden.
The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Judy Capello. Mrs. Terry Pike presented possibilities in helping landscape the new hospital grounds. It was decided to make a donation this fall and each year until landscaping is complete. Club members will also plant fall flowers at the Lake Ellsworth entrance.
Mrs. Becky Fowler discussed the upcoming fall flea market which will be held Oct. 15.
Mrs. Nan Garrett, vice president, presented Mrs. Capello a ficus plant. She is moving to Ralei^i.
Mrs. Fowler was hostess for the meeting.
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sell them.
"One can also learn where things bring higher prices. Victorian (umiture might be sold in the ^th. Chicago or the Midwest for three or four times what it might bring In the Northeast. A small Victorian love seat could bring $500 if sold in the right place, Tetlow says.
In New York and some areas of the Sotdh, French and Italian furniture brings good prices. In the West Phoenix is a big center there is a big market for Western art. Remington bronzes bring top prices. And Boston may be a good place to sell marine paintings, he explained.
An item isnt necessarily good because it is old, he cautions, nor does it need to be old to be good. Although a lot of Duncan Phyfe furniture was mass produced, much of it is choice. And It is worth finding out about your Oriental rug before you discard it. Even a threadbare 50-year-old Oriental rug may have value, he advises.
In appraising a doctors collection of Oriental things, Tetlow found some Chinese rugs from the 1920s. On pink fields rather than the more widely seen blue, the seml-antlque rugs were $200 about six years ago, but are now in the $800 category, he said. He gets a great many inquiries about Oriental rugs and he knows from the inquiries that most people dont know what an Oriental rug is.
It is also difficult for the average person to assess Oriental art, he explained, especially Islamic, Cambodian and Thai art,
People traveling to the Far East are tempted to buy art, but nine out of ten pieces might be bogus, especially bronzes and lacquered wood carvings, and pictures that are purported to be Tang. The average person wishing to choose Japanese prints should go to a specialist for advice, he says. Choosing such prints can be complicated.
Good ivory is pale, almost translucent, rather than the brown-striated material used for goddesses, Buddhas, Indian elephants and other pieces that
are literally mass produced. Some pieces might even be plastic, he warns.
"Jade also differs in quality. Soapstone, jadeite, nephrite, all look quite like jade.
In buying furniture always beware of excessive restoration, advises Tetlow, an expert on English furniture. And take a critical approach to the limited edition print market.
Tetlow always is happy when he can unveil a treasure lor someone as he did recently when a couple asked him to look at several paintings at a garage sale. He found two good paintings, one by the American artist, Tyler.
One pleasant appraisal took place recently in Wisconsin, where a collection of beer steins which he assumed would be a straightforward a^irais-al turned out to be a hundred-thousand-dollar collection of 17th and 18th-century stoneware steins with pewter lids.
Anyone puzzled by acquisitions of uncertain value might contact the Appraisers Association in New York to find a qualified appraiser in their own area, Tetlow advises.
I Births I
rill
MawnlTig
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas Manning, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Bobby Thomas Jr., on Sept. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Neubauer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Francis Neubauer, 114-D Cherry Court Dr., a daughter, Julie Anne, on Sept. 12, 1977, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Presenting The Poncho
FASHION FOCUS-Zigzag patterns star for fall. When theres a chill in the air, toss this Scandinavian motif poncho over dazzling winter white cowl neck sweater and pants. (Fashions by Aileen, Inc.)
Privacy te Right In HospitalizaUon NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the rights of any hospitalization is the right of privacy.
According to the Health Insurance Institute you have the right to refuse to see anyone you do not wish to see; to be transferred to another room if the behavior of your roommate disturbs you; to stipulate that your medical records be read only by those directly involved with your treatment.
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Kroghie An-dresen of Raleigh announce the adoption of a daughter, Hailey Larsen, on Sept. 13,1977.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
615 Dickinson Ave.
Whittington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milton Whittington, Greenville, a son, Joshua Powers, on Sept. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mumfwd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Russell Mumford, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jerry Russell Jr., oil Sept. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
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U.S. Steel Industry's News Not Encouraging
INTEaiSTATE SECURITIES CORP.
News from the steel industry these days Is hardly encouraging, including red Ink, dividend cuts, overcapacity, depressed prices, and a flood of Imports. No immediate improvement is likely, but some actions could take place over the near to intermediate term which would considerably brighten the longer term outlook.
The United States has been a net importer of steel for nearly 20 years. Steel imports reached record levels this year and now account for 16 percent of all steel mill products. The foreign producers practice of price discounting increases their market share and exerts downward pressure on domestic steel prices. Lower operating rates and profitability result.
The cost advantage once enjoyed by foreign producers is
shrinking, yet price discounting continues. Relative to production costs, steel prices are very low and must rise if future shortages are to be avoided. Import quotas are obviously one solution, but actions of the steel Industry itself could have a more meaningful impact on future profitability.
Already, steel companies have reacted to lower prices by delaying plant expansions and closing older facilities. The closing of marginally profitable plants or those which cannot economically meet environmental regulations could reduce industry capacity by 20 percent. Some of this will be replaced by plants currently under construction, but overall capacity could decline 5-10 percent in the next five years.
Reduced capacity would give foreign producers a greater market share, but the domestic
industry would have more power in setting prices. The elimination of Inefficient plants would result In higher utilization rates for remaining facilities. Profitability would improve as unit costs decline, and return on investment would rise. The resulting higher cash flow could additionally mean further development of natural resource reserves or diversification Into related metal and mining businesses. These moves would reduce the industrys dependence on cyclical economic forces, reduce capital spending requirements, and improve profitability.
Capacity additions are financed through corporate earnings or borrowed capital. As earnings decline, capital spending is reduced and the use z>f borrowed capital is discouraged. As long as profits are in a downtrend and prices
fail to reflect replacement value, no capacity additions are likely. With no new capacity currently being planned, steel shortages and a sellers market could develop in the early iSBOs The lack of new capacity, and a possible further reduction of capacity as plants reach retirement age, could lengthen the sellers market cycle.
The villain obviously is depressed price levels. Reduced capacity over the Intermediate term would mean higher prices, but only when selling prices begin to realistically reflect replacement costs will new capacity be added to prevent future shortages.
In the past, the relationship of steel stock prices to book value was not very meaningful since foreign producers had a production cost advantage That advantage has narrowed considerably. If steel prices rise to reflect replacement costs, then replacement values will become a more important determinant of steel stock prices. Since steel stocks presently sell at a fraction of book value, which is only a fraction of replacement cost, there could be considerable
Very Hard Work In Building The Canal
By TOM FENTON
BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone (AP) EMward Powell, 91, says digging the Panama Canal "was very, very hard work. We had malaria and we worked night and day sometimes.
Powell Is one of 665 living West Indian migrants who came to Panama between 1904 and 1914 to work on construction gangs building the waterway across the 40-mile-wide isthmus.
Sure, 1 built the canal. 1 used a shovel and I did everything, Powell said. "Most times 1 would come home and sleep for only an hour. It was very, very hard work we did, but 1 cant complain.
upside price potential in steel stocks.
"I had many friends who died and God has spared my life. God has extended his^and over me and I am grateful to him for what He has done," Powell said.
Powell, supported by a cane and dressed in a decadesKild Panama suit and safari hat, made the comments in an interview after a ceremony in Balboa honoring the surviving construction workers. Some 300 workers attended.
The ceremony marked the 63rd anniversary of the waterway and saluted the workers ranging in age from 0 to 103, as recognized canal diggers.
Powell said he came to Panama from Jamaica with his father and an uncle in 1905 after an earthquake caused widespread damage In his homeland.
Albert Thomas, 82, another former constructon worker who came from Jamaica in those
years, worked first as a messenger in Gorgas Hospital among thousands of canal workers sick with malaria and yellow fever.
"It was terrible, ITiomas said, fingering the new bronze medal with the "Canal Digger inscription given to all who attended the ceremony, "but this is my home. I dont know anything else. And I like it.
Elseo Cortes, 102, brought
another canal pin with him to the ceremony and kept taking it out of his pocket to show those seated near him.
Look, look, he said, pointing to the medal, which read: "Golden Anniversary, Canal Construction Workers"
"I dont remember exactly what 1 did," Cortes said, but I handed out tickets, and locked up tools. I came from Costa Rica.
the
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4-The DaUy Refloctor, GrecnviUe, N.C.-Wedneidy, September 21,1277
Need Equitable Distribution
North Carolinas natural gas outlook for this winter seems to be no better than last winter.
That was the outlook some experts gave In a panel discussion before the N. C. Associated Press News Council meeting at Atlantic Beach recently.
William Hill, vice president sales for the N. C. Natural Gas Corp., said suppliers already know that the supply this year will be similar to last years.
Last winter was one of the coldest and natural gas was cut off to many firms in North Carolina.
Hugh Wells, of the State Utilities Commission staff, cited a lousy job in regulating the natural gas supply by the Federal Power Commission.
Some industries already see layoffs ahead in view of the natural gas situation. Some blame the State Utilities Commission for not spreading the
cost of high-priced emergency gas among all customers.
It is a confusing situation, but North Carolina doesnt really have to stand by another year and see jobs eliminated because of the gas shortage.
It is known that many states got along fairly well with the gas supply during the cold winter and gas was being pumped right by our state for distribution to populous northeastern states.
Our congressmen, our governor and the State Utilities Commission can begin demanding now that there be a more equitable distribution of natural gas this year. It is one thing to see that homes are heated in cold weather, but it is still another to keep industries further north humming all winter while North Carolinas close down.
Deserved Honor Of Democratic Party
Ive been a Democrat all my life, Mrs. J. B. Spilman told a recent interviewer.
Shes been more than that. She has been a mainstay of the North Carolina Democratic Party.
Mrs. Spilman was recognized for her contributions to the party when she was presented the first N. C. Democrat of the Year Award. She wasn't
at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D. C. but Gov. Hunt called to tell her of the honor. It will be presented personally by Rep. Walter Jones.
No one could deserve the honor more and we are proud that Mrs. Spilman is so much a part of Greenville and Pitt County.
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THIS AFTERNOON
By ART BUCHWALD
Britons
^-fiirlicaiQ On AAnirtr Iqciioc The South Is Seething
wl I I WASHINGTON-My great. Whtfe else would Scarlet said. You Nor- /VlOUl 11
I .Southern friends are furious bankers let vou make the themers were dvine to eet
ByBUXNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH From public school patrons to hunters and fishermen in the fields and streams Tar Heel citizens will be greatly affected by interim studies carried out by the North Carolina General Assembly in coming months.
A total of 38 studies are scheduled, most by legislative study committees, but a bandful by state agencies or boards.
Twenty-four of tbe studies will be under direct control of the Legislative Research Commission, a small but powerful group of lawmakers which will control the funds spent on the studies, membership on the study groups, and the final product.
Funds for research work and meetings are critical to whether a study group can produce a report with impact. Those activities outside the Legislative Research Commission umbrella are already budgeted for this work. The others must hold one meeting, submit a budget, and hope for the money to do the work.
Why Study
There are a host of circumstances which iead to study commissions: a pet project is in danger of defeat, so the sponsors go for a study to keep it alive; a potentially explosive issue needs time for public debate; a complex subject needs digesting by legislators.
An effort to strengthen the states open meeting laws and impose criminal sanctions lor violations ran into stiff opposition in the last session. A study commission will report to the assembly next spring on effectiveness of the current law, and recommendations for policies governing meetings of ali governmental bodies.
The conflict between wildlife lovers with different interests are to be resolved by an effort to consolidate and modernize the laws while harmonizing the conflicting interests in a report to the Legislature due Feb. 1, 1979. Thorough revision of the State Parks system is also due for 1979 consideration.
Regional Councils of Government, labeled by
some as interfering third levels of government between local and state, are the subject of a study for the 1979 session, as is a look at a system for collecting local property taxes on motor vehicles.
A commission will study the states health care system and the splraling cost of Medicaid to recommend medical cost containment approaches; and another will probe the system of care for mental illness, retardation, alcoholism, etc.
The Topics
Studies by state agencies or boards include a look at public school funding with attention to equal opportunity for all regardless of location; administrative costs versus the classroom; pupll-teacher ratios, etc. Also, the personnel system In the university system, infant mortality, life-line rates for electricity and natural gas.
Horse racing and parimutuel betting got some attention in the last assembly session, and a study com
mittee will come back next year to push that subject. Repeal of manufacturing inventory taxes won some support; more will be sought through another study.
Do the schools need $5.9 million to hire 860 school attendance counselors? That is the subject of a study. Will the new laws stripping the insurance commissioner of rate-setting authority work? A study is supposed to answer that, and suggest further revision.
Are public school teachers and other school employees paid enough? A study will look into that question, along with the question of whether administrative and cierical personnel are receiving too much of the school money.
Bicycles, a Sea World show on the coast, older citizens, commercial fishermen, credit and interest laws, building codes, duties of the lieutenant governor, water resources, role of physicians assistants, a sports arena, aid to students in private colleges, and community colleges round out the list of study subjects.
THE INSIDE REPORT
A Chill From The KGB
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Operating along lines laid down by the Kremlin's top spy, the Soviet KGB last year propositioned an Estonian nationalist with a $500,000 inducement to establish a fraudulent front for enticing anti-Russian Estonians into the human rights movement for exposure and imprisonment.
The entrapment offer to 44-year-old Erlik Udam puts into bard action the chilling anti-dissident harangues of top Soviet officials, including Yuri Andropov a power in the ruling Soviet Politburo and head of the Soviet KGB.
As though making a virtue out of the huge financial offer secretly made to Udam by his agents in Tallin, Estonia, in the spring of 1976, Andropov
himself delivered perhaps the harshest attack against the dissident movement early this month. With Andropov speaking in Moscows Bolshoi Theater, party leader Leonid Brezhnev and other top Soviet officials were listening.
Dissidence has become a kind of profession. Andropov said, wbich is generously paid with foreign currency and other tips, which in essence is little different from the way imperialist services pay their agents.
The speech, marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of Felix Dzerzhinsky, notorious founder of the Soviet secret police, was ominous. It was the Kremlins clearest warning that the October Belgrade conference (to check com
pliance with the 1975 Helsinki agreements) will do nothing to halt Moscows attack on the dissident movement.
The KGBs approach to Udam news of which was smuggled out of Estonia is a classic attempt to subvert an anti-Soviet nationalist with promised riches. It reads like a spy thriller.
Udam uncovered and removed.a hidden bugging device in the electric meter box outside his Tallin apartment in March, 1975, He was summoned to KGB head
quarters and interrogated about a missing civii defense device in fact, the bug.
The Investigation, under command of a KGB major, ended with this offer to Udam: give back the bug in return for immunity in a KGB investigation of the Estonian nationaiist movement, of which he was a secret member. Udam accepted that offer, then rejected a KGB bid to become an under-
(CoBtiaaedoopageS)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATKD 209 ( oUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27K34 Established I8H2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Public Forum
Letters to the editor must comist of 300 or fewer words. Please Include a phone number or numbers for easier : confirmation by our staff.
T the editor:
I was thinking maybe this year someone from The Daily Reflector would run for the City Council. I thought if the Reflector had someone on the City Council, it might make it easier for you to make judgements on what they do.
Since you have ail of the answers to all of the questions, you could be a great help to the city. Thats not only true for the City Council, but the County Commissioners and State Legislature.
Johnnie F. Edwards
Strength For Today
TRY ANOTHER DOOR
Psychologists experimenting with rats report that if they confront a rat with two closed doors and put food behind one of them, the rat will eventually learn to push open the same door each time and ignore the other door. If, however, the food is put behind this other door, the rat becomes completely confused. He will continue to push open the first door again and again until be becomes so frustrated that he cannot be made to open either door.
Often we are faced in life with nroblems lust as fatigu
ing and frustrating to us as the problem of the two doors is to the rat. We batter away at these problems, trying in the same old way to solve them, and failing each time. We try harder, but we do not try wisely.
Sometimes all we need is a new approach a new door. Legend tells us, for example, that the prophet Mohammed once commanded a mountain to come to him of course in vain. But Mohammed found his new approach. He went to the mountain.
by Elisha Douglass
WASHINGTON-My Southern friends are furious for what the Northern Liberal Establishment Press has done to one of their own, the Honorable Bert Lance.
Scarlet OHara, who lives in an old mansion in Atlanta which had been destroyed during the Civil War, called me.
You still hate us, dont you? Scarlet said.
We dont hate you. Scarlet. We love the South. Didnt we elect a Southerner President?
Well then you hate our bankers.
We dont hate your bankers. We think theyre
great. Whre else would bankers let you make the overdrafts that they do in Calhoun. Ga.?
Bert Lance is a good ole boy, and anything he did was just to help his friends. Thats the way we do things down here.
Of course, I said. I only wish Northern bankers cared as much about their friends. You ask for a loan up here and the first thing they want to know is if you have any collateral. Theyre mean as hell when it comes to parting with a dollar. I wish I had an account at the Calhoun National Bank,
Dont soft-soap me,
Other Editors Say: Caring Enough
(Raleigh Times)
We dont always agree with what Gov. Jim Hunt does. But one little-publicized thing he and his wife are both doing-volunteering time to help out in local schoolshas our 100 per cent endoresement as a prime good example for the rest of the state.
Volunteer work once was something rich ladies did because it was expectedthe Lady Bountiful "poor basket sort of thing. Then came the view that government must take on many people-helping jobs that went undone or were done only haphazardly by volunteers.
But now, communities in Raleigh-Wake and everywhere are realizing good works cant be a government monopoly. Government just cant do many things as warmly or well as volunteers can. And society can't afford the cost.
So theres a new kind of teamwork between public agencies and volunteers. The Wake Council on Aging, for example, supplements its slim budget with lots of unpaid helpers good at working with older people. Wake schoolswhich now have a full-time volunteer coordinatoruse all the unpaid help they can get, in class and out.
We need more of this sort of thing. It's healthy for all concernedin more ways than just the work that gets done. Free of job security worry, the volunteer can criticize constructively where the paid worker cant or wont. If too many principal-made rules are hampering a schools teaching or too little direction is turning another into chaos, a parent volunteer can pass the word up the line where it counts.
More positively, volunteers learn how dedicated many public servants really are. What looks like wasting tax money from outside often comes across as doing a needed job well when seen from inside.
Governor Hunts campaign to involve more people in the state's volunteer work is praiseworthy. So is the quiet follow-through he and Mrs. Hunt have gone out of their busy way to provide, in person, at Emma Conn School and elsewhere. We hope the example spreads.
Scarlet said. You Northerners were dying to get something on one of our menfolk. When you couldnt find anything, you brought up a lot of stuff about Bert depositing his bank's money in other banks in exchange for loans and using his plane for political trips and mismanaging his own money. Thats all you could get on him.
But Scarlet, I protested, the people have a right to know who is in charge of the U.S. budget. If Bert couldnt run his banks, how could he nm the finances of the country?
"Bert comes from one of the best families in the South, and so does his wife, La Belle. 11131 should have been good enough for you.
Ordinarily it would be. But when the man closest to the President is having personal financial problems, it makes some people nervous.
Thats because you dont understand anything about the South. If a man is liked down here, and Bert is loved, you dont pry into his personal affairs. It just isnt done.
Scarlet, I know the Southern way is the best way, and I wish everyone accepted a man for what he is, and not for what hes done. But Jimmy Carter ran on a campaign against cronyism and promised high standards of morality. It just so happens that his handling of the Bert Lance affair seems to contradict his campaign rhetoric. If Bert Lance came from Massachusetts, the press would treat him the same way.
"I dont believe it. You burned down Atlanta once, and youd like to do it again.
I wish you wouldnt take the Bert Lance thing personally, Scarlet. I'm sure Bert is the salt of the earth. I wish he had been my banker. I wouldnt be wallowing in debt now.
"I know youre not going to believe this, but when 1 write out a check on the Riggs Bank
(CoaOnuedon pages)
Victor
By DON MCNI(X)IX.
Associated Press Writw LONDON (AP) - Britons mourned today for Victor, the giraffe who died for love, and the Glasgow museum proposed stuffing him so it could put him on display.
The 18-foot-tall animal did the splits at Marwelt Park Zoo Thursday night while trying to mate one of his three wives and couldnt get back on his feet. After 125 hours reclining and the loss of 500 of his 2,000 pounds, he was hoisted to his feet in a canvas sling Tuesday but started gasping and died minutes after the workmen lowered him for a rest.
Victors death was watched by more than 200 spectators, many of them weeping, and made front-page headlines in the British papers. His plight attracted much foreign attention also, and his owner got more than 1,000 telegrams suggesting how to get him back on all fours.
(CoaOauedoa pages)
40 Years Ago Today
S^temberZl, 1937 Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black left Southampton, England, to return to the U. S. still declining comment on American newspaper accounts that he was a member oftheKuKluxKIan.
All persons interested in getting Greenville social welfare work on a better and more business-like basis were requested to attend the meeting held in the Eighth Street Christian Church.
The meeting was called by the Greenville Ministerial Association to organize a Community Chest for Greenville.
LynnCaverly
Inattention To Big Problems
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - While activity has picked up in so many areas of life after Latxir Day. a good deai of drift, of inattention to big problems, is evident in the economy.
It isnt so much aimless drifting so much as it seems to be a lack of determination to do much* of anything fast, such as with the energy problem. And so the business pages have a repititious look, like something we read last year.
Almost nobody expects the economy to pick up much vigor for the rest of the year. At best, those who try to foretell say we might expect a further slowdown, although nothing alarming. Nothing seems to alarm any more.
Many of the important elements of the economy exemplify the ennui, the lack of expectations, and perhaps a bit of fear. Steel is in trouble. The stock market is sinking. Unemployment is stuck around 7 per cent.
The steel people are showing they arent crying
wolf that to their way of thinking theyre unable to meet all the costs of pollution abatement while simultaneously competing with subsidized foreign imports.
For the first seven months of 1977, imports of steel amounted to 9.632 million tons, an increase of more than 2 million tons over the comparable 1976 period. Oniy 75 per cent of capacity is being used, compared to more than 80 per cent for industry in general.
Facilities at Lackawanna, N.Y., and Youngstown, Ohio, are being closed, resulting in the losses of many thousand of jobs, and when drastic action of that sort is taken you may be suspicious that more is being considered.
Some members of the industry have taken to newspaper advertisements to argue their case, to seek relief from imports and perhaps environmental regulations too. They admit they are in retreat.
The atmosphere recalls the days when railroads were arguing that they were being regulated out of business, a
contention that was met then by counterchargers of mismangament, some of which turned out to be very true.
The problems of the steel industry are also connected with capital ^tending, or the lack of it. Companies must be able to raise money in the stock market, it is said, or else the whole capitalistic system will be undermined,
And that brings up Incentives, or the elimination of disincentives, such as the double taxation of dividends (at the corporation and personal levels). But when? And will the new income tax structure being planned permit more liberal depreciation and lower capital gains taxes?
Nobody can say at the moment, any more than they can tell what the prudent man rule of ERISA, the Employe Retirement Income Security Act, is all about. This too is related to steel and Washington, and related also to the stock markets drilt.
The prudent man rule warns fiduciaries involved with pension funds that their investment performance will
be judged on the prudence they use. But if it knew. Congress didnt define prudence.
Therefore, most portfolio managers interpret it as an insistence on safety rather than an encouragement to take a degree of risk in order to achieve greater growth and thereby more liberal pensions for members,
Safety is anathema to the stock market. Risk is what makes it move, and the big pension fund managers arent taking many risks, not when they might be judged imprudent lor doing so. And the market drifts.
Some say the drift factor is almost solely a product of Washington, a consequence of attempting to dictate from on high to an economy whose life and activity is more effectively guided by the forces and opportunities that rise up out of the marketplace.
Whatever, the problems have been there for a long time and not a lot has beep done to deal with them, and according to some exasperated critics we cant expect much to be done about them for a while yet.
Evans Novak...
(CoaOnuedlltmipage) cover agent.
TTuit was only the beglnn-Ing. A year later, buoyed by the Helsinki accords, the dissident movement was gathering steam. The KGB major summoned Udam to three long conversations on April 4, 11 and 14, each in a different location. Hte pro-poeition; that Udam become (In Udam's words) "a prominent dissident and organize a dissident group."
He offered me money for organizational expenses, Udam says. On April 4 the sum he quoted to me was between 200,000 and 500,000 rubles (around half a million dollars). The Udam dissident group would then offer foreign correspondents information actually only information supplied by the KGB.
Udam said no such dissident group could possibly work and that he himself would risk quick exposure. Instead, testing KGB reactions, he proposed a Helsinki monitoring group. These groups, set up by dissidents after the Helsinki conference, have become a top KGB target. Many prominent monitors, such as Moscows Yuri Orlov, are now in jail.
When Udam proposed a monitoring group in conjunction with Finland, the KGB said there was no sense in bringing the Finns into the plan. Instead, Udam must deal with the Americans. They have the
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money for dissidents and It would be Udam's job to talk American backers out of that money. He was offered 60 per cent of anything he got.
In the end, Udam said no. He refused to recommend anyone else for what he called such a gross deception. The KGB has not cwitacted him since.
Adding to the credibility of this chilling story, London Financial Times reporter David Satter had his brief-case stolen last Februarywhiie riding the Riga-Tallin train. Taken by the KBG, it is known here, was a notebook containing Udam's name. Udams own account smuggled from Estonia tells of that event and states that the KGB boasted it was their personal achievement that Satter never was able to contact Udam in 1976.
Planting agents pro-vpcatuers amidst dissidents and Helsinki monitors is nothing new. The outrageous charge of treason against scientist Anatoli Scharansky seems to have resulted from a letter in Izvestia denouncing him by Alexander Lipan-sky, another dissident who may be an undercover KGB man.
Moscow has made minimal internal human rights improvements to ward off attacks at Belgrade: some emigration or dissidents, early jail release of 13 Russian Baptists, permitting sale of 29,000 American paperbacks (in English). But behind these cosmetic improvements, the real work is unimpeded: expose and destroy the civil rights movement, the dissidents and the brave souls have believe in Helsinki.
Buchwqid...
(CoBtDuedtmn page 4} in Washington, and dont have money to cover it, Mr. Riggs calls me in an hour. Bert would never do that. Well, now that youve got Lance, who else from the South are you going to go after? Scarlet wanted to know.
Nobody, Scarlet. I swear it. The Civil War is over so far as were concerned. We Yankees are forgiving people.
Youre not going to get anyone from Georgia to believe that after what you did to Bert and La Belle. WUl it help any, Scarlet, if I say Im sorry?
Frankly, she replied, I dont give a damn.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September U, IfTft
Some Big Payoffs For FBI Informers
By MARGARSn' GENTRY Asaoclated Prem Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - By financial standards. Informer No. 505 was a real go-getter.
No. 505 earned $11.100 from the FBI in 1973 and a total of $46,383 over seven years ending in 1976.
What did the FBI get from No. 505 to warrant the payments? Approximately 55 leaflets and pamphlets regardbig Socialist Workers Party activities, approximately 36 SWP newsletters, financial statements, membership lists and schedules of party activities.
On the other hand. Informer No. 28 apparently told the FBI hardly anything it wanted to know about the small Trot-skyite political party. No. 28 re
ceived only a sln^e $5-payment In 1966.
Those details emerged from FBI documents made public Tuesday by the Political Rights Defense Fund, which is financing the partys multimlllion-dol-lar lawsuit accusing the FBI of Illegal harassment and disruption of legitimate political activities.
During the course of the four-year lawsuit, lawyers asked the FBI for details about money paid to informers to spy on the party. The FBI was required to provide the information in a procedure which allowed the informers' to be designated by code numbers to protect their identities,
The documents show that the FBI paid more than $1.6 million
during a 16-year period to 301 Informers who joined the party or its affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance, as a way of gaining more information about party activities.
TIk bureau has acknowledged having 309 informers who were members of one grotg) or the other, and the documents show that all but eight of them were paid.
The FBI has acknowledged that more than 1,000 other informers spied on the party without joining it. The bureau has remained silent about money paid to those informers,
informer No. 505, according to the documents, was the highest-paid of the list of 301 informers and earned the most in
a sin^e year. No. 505s annual earnings from the bureau began with about $3,500 in 1970, the year he began working, and rose to the high of $11,100 in 1973. His earnings dropped to $2,800 last year.
The records show that the other informers usually were paid from $2,000 to $5,000 annually for several years. All of the payments were in cash.
Other FBI files, released in the course of the lawsuit, have described bureau efforts to encourage informers to sow dissension among party members, stir up factional disputes and
use a variety of tactics to disrupt party activities.
Alter investigating the party for 38 years, the FBI last September closed the case to comply with new Justice Department guidelines restricting intelligence-gathering activities against domestic political organizations.
Only one federal charge was brought against party members as a result of party activities during the 38-year investigation. That was an indictment of 18 party leaders in 194U for violating certain sections of the anti-subversive Smith Act.
Those sections later were ruled unconstitutional.
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AAamorial Driv* next to Bateman' Animal Hospital
Eight ASCS Directors Abruptly Transferred
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states eight district directors of the federal Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) have been reassigned most of them to offices at opposite ends of the state from their present homes.
Seven of the eight were hired during national Republican administrations. The reassignments were ordered by aarence P. Stewart, newly designated executive director of the service and a Democrat. He denies any political motivation in the moves.
Its to give them a broader scope...of what farm programs we have, Stewart is quoted as saying in Under the Dome in todays editions of the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Stewarts predecessor, Todd Reece, now executive director of the N.C. Republican party, labeled the transfers as political harassment.
James Rouse of the ASCS office in Columbia, which is in Tyrrel Ctounty near Albemarle Sound, is being transferred to Franklin in the mountains of western North Carolina. Jerry Scott, a former GOP congressional candidate, is being transferred from Whiteville to Old Fort.
Others being transferred are: Max H. Cornwell from Ahoskie to Shelby; Alfred Willetts from Bolivia to Greensboro: Robert L. Hicks from
Open Daily 10A.AA.-9P.M.
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
A. FLAME RESISTANT GOWN
Flame resistant brushed nylon tricot gown with dainty iace trimmed yoke ... 5.95 FIBER CONTENT: 100% nylon, excluding ornamentation and elastic. Sizes 2T 4T. Coiors: Pink, Biue, Yeiiow
B. FLAME RESISTANT FOOTIE PAJAA8A
Flame resistant brushed nylon tricot footie paiama with dainty lace trimmed yoke. Pants have soft, boxer-type elastic waistband *6.95
FIBER CONTENT: 100%nylon, excluding ornamentation and elastic. Colors: Pink, Blue, Yellow. Sizes 2T 4T.
Snuggle up in
BRUSHED NYLC3N TRICOT SLEEPWEAR ... tobeat those cold winter nites
Durham to Troy; Ned C. Hun-eycutt from Albemarle to Nashville; Carroll W. Wilkie from Fletcher to Vanceboro; and Lee R. Briggs from Mars Hill to Edenton.
Theyre trying to force resignations, Reece charged. Its political harassment.
McNicoll Col...
~CCoaUnue(lmpa^4)
After The Fall, he became a nations hero, the Daily Express said. He died for love of a woman. Or rather, greathearted creature and father of 18 calves that he was, he died for love of three women.
His final, tragic moments as his mighty frame lay stricken and his own dumb tears rolled from under his yard-brush eyelashes, filled us with pity for him. Because the whole country rose to him, and to the grandeur of his fight for life.
The Daily Mirror commented; Who on the right side of sanity could have envisaged a lump rising in the nations throat over a giraffe? Who but the British could actually see their stiff upper lips trembling over an unknown beast?
Yet daily they bombarded our telephone switchboard and those of the British Broadcasting Corporation ... begging for news and hoping it would be good.... Victor made a whole nation pause in its stride.
A post-mortem by veterinarians of the Ministry of Agriculture will determine the cause of death. John Knowles, owner of the zoo 70 miles southwest of London, said the animal apparently died of shock.
Normally Victor would be cremated, but officials of the Glasgow City Museum asked for the body so it could be stuffed and put on exhibit. Knowles said he was willing, but the Ministry of Agriculture would have to approve.
C. FLAME RESISTANT ROBE
Flame resistant nylon tricot confined rosebud stripe quilted robe with lace trim .
. . *19.95
FIBER CONTENT: Outer fabric and lining 100% nylon, tiller 60% Matrix, 40% polyester, excluding ornamentation and elastic. Pink only. Sizes 7-14. |
FLAAAE RESISTANT GOWN
(Not Pictured)
Flame resistant brushed nylon tricot confined rosebud stripe gown with dainty lace trim... .*12.50
FIBER CONTENT: 100% nylon, excluding ornamentation and elastic. Pink, Yellow. Size 7-14.
D. FLAME RESISTANT PAJAA8A
Flame resistant brushed nylon tricot confined rosebud stripe paiama with dainty lace trim. Pants have soft, boxer type elastic waistband .. *12,95 FIBER CONTENT: 100%nylon, excluding ornamentation and elastic. Pink, Yellow. Slzes7-14.
OTHER PRINTS AVAILABLE IN SIZES4-6X.
Stewart said, "Its more economical to relocate them. Its in the Interests of economy and the overall reorganization plan.
Offer Courses In Snow Hill
SNOW HILL - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College has planned a group of special interest course classes, either day or night, for men and women interested in business skills in the areas of bookkeeping, filing, notehand, and machines.
The classes include introduction m some of the most-used machines in office, school and other places projectors, recorders, filmstrip viewers, duplicating machines, typewriters, transcribers, and calculators. The course Is not designed to make a student expert but are to familiarize students in their use.
The classes will be scheduled when sufficient interest has been shown to justify setting up a schedule.
Persons who are interested should either visit the office at South Greene School in Snow Hill or call the unit at 747-2451.
Key Witness Is Re-Located
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The prosecution has located one of its key witnesses in a 1973 murder trial which must be tried over again by order of the state Supreme Court.
Paula Rogers has been located and has said she would testify again at the trial of Kelly Dean Sparks, convicted four years ago of first-degree murder in the slaying of Gibsonville Police (fhief George L. Lashley.
The high court said the jury in the first trial got improper instructions.
downtown
greenville
Fluffy Soft.. . Red Heart Wintuk Worste Knitting Yarn
Love at first touch . . . that's what you' feel about Red Heart worsted knitting yarn. A fluffy 4-ply that knits easily, this yarn is machine washable and dry-able 100% virgin Orion* acrylic fiber. And you'll really tike the wide selection of colors available: white, eggshell, jo;key red, yeiiow, block, coffee, wood brown, dark gold, maize, tangerine and pink. Perfect for gift ideas thof have thot home-made touch .
Shop AAonday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
downtown groonvillo
leather "Joggers"...the up and coming thing in America today!
*16
Suede or LeeitHor Men*
H<h>rig wiih oil day comtorl
you cor choote tmarf ioohmg smooth leather in o terrific fall n LocF eyelet tie for huggmg comfort, treaded lor vuper iroction,* podded topline, built up orcK o cHI in oH. >1 s o dondy (Oggmg hoe Rtirfect for Dod, ons even the yourigett
one*' Gel the formiy going thi* yeot go
|oggmg n greot looking Andhur*! leather Joggeii' Men* iies 6 /2 to 12 boy* *iie* 2 l2 lo 6 onfl youth i<ze* J2 1/2 to 3
Smooth leoiher Jogger Youth ire*
12 1/2 to 3 S'3
padded topline for comfort and support
reinforced toe for more duroble wear
treaded sole for better traction
> <'' V
- I
perfect for guys of all ages...
Shop Alton., Thurs., Fri. 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M., Tue., Wed., Sat. 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
The Dally Reflador, GraenvUle, N.C.Wediwaday, Sef>teinl
Club To Share In UF Drive
r2I,l77
Jerry Powell, chairman of the Pitt County United Fund campaign, announced that the Pilot aub of Greenville will be in charge of the Retired Citizens Division of the fui^ drive again this year.
Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, who served as the clubs chairman for the Retired Citizens project last year, will again coordinate the division activities in the upcoming fund drive. It was announced by Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Pilot Club president.
"With Mrs. McCarthy's leadership and with the assistance of members of the Pilot Club, I am sure the Retired Citizens Division will have a successful solicitation effort, Powell noted. He said that the club members have done an outstanding job in the past and I'm certain they will do it again this year"
Commenting on the organizations role in the campaign, Mrs. McCarthy pointed out, The Pilot Club is an international service organization for business and executive women. Our purpose is to offer friendship and service through our many local, state and international projects.
The chairman added, We are pleased to be a part of the work
Files For Post In Winterville
WINTERVILLE - Bobby Crawford, 35, has filed for the position of Alderman to be filled in the Nov. 8 election
Crawford is the incumbent Alderman and has served a three-year and a four-year term previously.
His wife is the former Margie Nichols. They have two children, a son Gary and a daughter Michele. The family resides on Lee Street in Winterville.
Crawford is a member of the Redmen Tribe No. 56 and also a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
He is one of two representatives for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District and is employed by Eastern Lumber Company as warehouse manager.
of the United Fund again this year and strive to help obtain its goal to benefit the many worthwhile agencies funded in Pitt County.
Mrs. McCarthy, who Is serving this year as the clubs corresponding secretary, is also the organizations advisor to the Rose High School Anchor Club, a service club of high school girls that is organized and spon-sored by the Pilot Club.
She is presently executive director of the Pitt County Men tal Health Association.
Mrs. Whitehurst described the project chairman as a public spirited person" and said that whatevershe (Mrs. McCarthy) takes on, she does well.
The president said that the decision to involve Mrs. McCarthy in the project is a good decision on our part and on the part of the fund drive also.
The Retired Citizens project for the United Fund is an activity that the Pilot Clubs executive board voted on, Mrs. Whitehurst explained, and our members said they were interested in it. We do believe in it and support the project.
The thrust of club activities, she added, is full citizenship for the handicapped with parliculbr emphasis and interest In working to help those who have convulsive disorders.
The club is dedicated to full community service, Mrs. Whitehurst said, with activities touching many areas, including education, health, safety and beautification.
Investigate Plants Theft
Greenville Police today are continuing their Investigation into the theft of a number of potted plants and other items from four apartments at the Green Mill Run complex yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the plants and other items were taken from porches.
Allen Wayne Ferguson of apartment 113 reported an elephant ear plant valued at $15, was taken from his dwelling, while Sharon Vanhoy Lewis of apartment 212 reported a bridal veil fern, a palm tree and a schefflera, valued at $100, were taken from her porch.
Grady Ferguson of apartment 3t2 reported $30 worth of plants, including a philodendron, two asparagus ferns and a Moses-in-the-cradle, were taken from his residence, while Lisa Batten of apartment 119 reported two bean bag chairs and two ferns were stolen from her porch.
FIRE DEPT. DINNER
The annual dinner, barbecued chicken and barbecued pork, sponsored by the Pactolus Rural Fire Department, will be held Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m at the Fire House.
The charge is $2 per plate.
AT ROCKY MOUNT
Dr. West Shields Jr.. evangelist of Greenville, will preacji Sunday at 6 p.m at Thorne's Chapel Baptist Church. Rocky Mount.
NEW PRESIDENT - Lur Mojsov of YugodavU, new president of the United Nations General Assembly, delivers his maiden speech in that capacity Tuesday during 32nd United Nations General Assembly opening. Ibe SS-year-old Macedonian is deputy foreign minister of Yugoslavia and served as that nations U.N. ambassador between 196B and 1974. (APLaserphoto)
Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Thursday
The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 in the Willis Building.
Epileptic families and interested persons are invited. For information call 756-7231 after 5 p.m.
It Takes 9 For A Party
PUTNAM STATION, NY. (API Forming a pditical party in this town near the northern tip of Lake George is as easy as getting up a sandlot baseball team. All thats needed under law are nine registered voters.
Some years its more and other years less, depending on
Farmvilk Mart Has $127.93 Day
FARMVILLE - Volume of sales yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market consisted of approximately 70 percent leaf grades, according to Louis Williams, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor,
Nondescript grades accounted for most of the remainder of sales. Quality of offerings was better than on Monday, with prices on all grades steady. The market sold 414,882 pounds for $530,774, for an average of $127.93 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 17,235,414 pounds for $20,355,045, for a season's average of $118.10.
the number who voted in the previous election.
This year, the law is being put to use.
The Republican caucus said "no Moore to Frank Moore, town supervisor for 32 years, so Moore formed the Peoples party to back his candidacy in the Nov. 8 election.
Kevin Hart, who already had formed the Independent party
to run for supervisor, also got dents, but hes also the Moores spot on the Rqiublican date of the Citizen Rights |
ticket.
Uoyd Slater had formed the Sunshine party to run for supervisor, too, but decided to drop out. Slaters wife, Margaret, picked up the partys nomination for supervisor.
Norman Nadeau heads the Democratic ticket In this heavily Republican town of 579 resi-
ty, which he farmed to Republicans.
to 1
MORGAN
INSULATION.
Nf A 'N S'
752-009
10% Off Appreciation Sale
Now Thru September 24th
Thank you Eastern North Carolina, you have made our first three months a successi So from us to you, we are discounting 10%* off on all merchandise in our shoppe, including:
* I3o-lt-Yourself Framing
* 48 Hour Custom Framing Service For In Stock Moulding
* Large gallery of framed and unframed pictures and prints.
diKount good w all orders placed and paid tor By Sept 24
This sale includes everything in our shop and ends Sept. 24th.
New Store Hours
Mon. & Wd. TO A.M. T 9 P.M. Tims., Thurs.-Sat. T0A.M.TII5P.M.
NOWOPEN TWO NIGHTS A WEEK
Phone 756-7454 106 Trade Street
Across from Tsrhl Toyoto
Practical band instruments for beginners.
Bundy brass and woodwind instruments are designed by Selmer especially for beginners. Their durable construction, tone, and economical prices get beginners off to a good start in music. Come in for trial without obligation!
CHA-RICH MUSIC
206 Arlington Blvd. 756-1212
RENTALS/SALES/SERVICE
USE BOSTIC-SUGG's 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN PAY Va DOWN &
Va a month for 3 MONTHS NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES
FURNITURE
JNC,_^
Theres more than heauty in a Carlton McLendon Authentie Reproduction
PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN
30/c
Off
O 1977 PRICE LIST
THE OCTOBER 1,
Carlton McLendon. A Solid Mahogany Tradition.
Buy before the new price increase October 1, 1977. Select any piece now in stock on any special or den pieces. Solid mahogany, hand carved, rich velvet fabrics. Tomorrow's heirloom today. Many pieces now in stock. Tables, sofas & chairs. All purchases must be made by September 29th.
GrMnvllle Blvd.
2MByPass Opposite Pitt Pld Open Daily 10'Tino Open Labor Oayll'TiU
WS4*
^64-
Models for Home, Office, Back-to-School!
Famous Brand Calculators
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
SR-10
CALCULATOR
24
90
Engineer's slide rule model. 8-digit mantissa.
CHOICE OF 2 MODELS AT 17.88 EACH!
Texas Instruments
Pocket Gakulatirs
Money Manager
Tl CALCULATOR
Pre-programmed financial functions, math functions including universal roots, powers, much more! Complete wi^h money management book. 17.88 N
Student Math Kit
TI-30
48 functions, 15 sets of parentheses, percent key, trigonometric functions. Complete with carry case and math book. 17.88
Adapter for TI 1200, TII250 8. TI 1270 $3,
tJ
..
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR 57
Programmable
Calculator
69^
Programmable memory storage up to 150 key strokes Tl's unique operating system lets you key the problem as you would state it 9 levels o( parentheses Sell-teaching book
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 1250
5-Function
Calculator
5 functions, 4 key memory, floating decimal. 8 digits, automatic constant, percent key, change-sign key Easy to operate, easy to read Convenient portable size, lightweight.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR 51-11
Advanced
Scientific
Calculator
4090
Advanced capabilities for business math, science and engineering. 9 levels of parentheses and 5 pending operations, 1-step key calculations of 7 most needed conversions. Adapter/charger included.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 5040
Display Printing
Calculator
Whisper-quiet electronic printing calculator with display, dual memory capabilities. Quiet, reliable thermal printing mechanism, 10-digit fluorescent readout. Comes with 3-roll pkg of thermal paper.
Reading Trophy Is Won By Wahl-Coates Pupils
VEPCO Rated 67th In Operating Performance
Wahl-Coates School has received a trophy as the top achiever among Greenville City schools in a reading program conducted by Sheppard Memorial Library this past summer.
The program, which culminated as the result of efforts by the Wahl-Coates Reading Committee, was coordinated by the Childrens Library of the city library sytem.
The competitive reading program was designed to stimulate summer reading by Greenville
school children in the elementary schools.
As the school with the highest achievement rate, Wahl-Coates had a total of 35 children, ranging from kindergartners through sbcth graders, to qualify for individual recognition.
Students qualifying at Wahl-Coates are: Lisa Whichard, Amy Dohm, Jason Dohm, Dewey Dunn, Walt Dunn, Chip ORear, Gavin Sundwall, Rolf Sundwali, Debbie Seykora, Angie Michel, Kimber Smith, Susan Pennington, Traci Pennington, Mary Dawson, Saman Alavi, Regina
Carter, Tonya Carter, and John Ward,
Also, Macon Smith, Kenneth Pearson, SheUey Lucht, Jennifer Lucht, Suzi Ambert, Sheila Pearson, Pat Kavanaugh, Andy Eklwards, Brett Cannon, Jane Brooks, Kristine Ambert, Carol Ambert, Anne Marie Ambert, Lovette Lang, Chris Marks, Julie Mayberry, and Tim Mayberry.
Lily Weaver, media specialist at Wahl-Coates, and Anna Thomas, a classroom teacher at Wahl-Coates, headed the program efforts in conjunction with the libary sponsorship.
By KEITH Reflector Staff Writer Virginia Power and Electric Company (VEPCO), which serves Greenville, Wlntnville and AydM, is ranked 67th in operating performance among the top too largest utUltles in the country, according to the trade journal Electric Light and Power.
Duke Power is ranked first with the lowest heat rate the amount of heat required to generate a kllowatthour of energy and Carolina Power and Light (CP&L) is ranked 28th.
The ratings, released by the journal in a memorandum to the Greenville Utilities Commission, were revealed Tuesday during the monthly meeting of the commissioners.
During 1976 Duke used 14 million tons of coal and about 58 thousand barrels of oil, whereas VEPCO used 5.8 million tons of coal and 25.1 million barrels of oil, the report said.
During the same period, CP&L and Duke generated about 21
percent of their power from nuclear sources while VEPCO averaged about I8.2 percent nuclear generation. Also, Duke averaged about II percent generation from hydro and pumped storage sources while VEI*CO averaged about 3.8 percent.
The rqwrt noted that Dukes
load factor, a relation to maximum generating capacity, was 64.6 peirent, CT&L's 60.9, percent and VEP(X)s was 58.5 percent. The load factor sharply affects the overall cost of operations.
The telling feature of this comparison is simply (hat VEPCO with a poor load (actor is still
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 1], 19777
greatly dependent on fuel oil, whereas Duke and CP&L with relatively high load factors have the greater part of their generation from coal, a cheaper fuel at the present time," the report said, Until VEPCO shifts more to nuclear or converts some of its oil fired plants back to coal, the cost per kllowatthour of generation on the VEPCO system will continue to be higher than DukesorCP&L's,"
A-1
Paperhanger
Hanging
wallcovaring
experlance
all t y p a > with 30 years
CALL DON PINER 752 1953
Heavy Damages In 3 Traffic Mishaps
An estimated $6,725 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a i: 10 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, when a truck driven by Percy Frank Lemons of Reidsville, and a car driven bv
Tobacco Market
: THE SUMMER READING 'IROPHY... spon-sored by the Childrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library was awarded Wahl-Coates ^ School. Mrs. Lily Weaver, Media Specialist at the school, is slwwn with Tonya Carter and
Patrick Kavanaugh, two of the 35 students who received recognition as qualified achievers In the program. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Market.............
Pounds
DoUars .
.. Average
Ahoskie.............
294,413
429,121 ..
145.75
Clinton.............
324,116
452,305
139.55
Dunn...............
444,708
592,182
133.16
FarmvUle..........
414,882
530,774 ..
127.93
Goldsboro ..........
688,885
920,193
133.58
Greenville..........
698,394
883,385
126.49
Kinston.............
748,479 ..
953,599 ..
127.40
Robersonville.......
354,295
511,912 ,
144.49
Rocky Mount.......
651,989
791,972
121.47
Smithfield..........
415,124
517,223 ..
124.59
Tarboro ............
No Sale
No Sale
.. No Sale
Wallace.............
No Sale
No Sale ..
No Sale
Washington.........
337,875
485,852 ..
143.80
Wendell............
350,348 ..
446,129 .,
127.34
WUliamston.........
No Sale
No Sale ..
No Sale
WUson..............
1,496,656
1,999,545
133.60
Windsor............
- No Sale
No Sale..
No Sale
Totals..............
... 7,220,182 .,
... 9,514,192..
131.77
SEASON TOTALS ..
...238,784,631 ..
...287,060,927 ..
120.22
StabUization........
510,894
'7.1 percent
SHOES!
THREE DAYS ONLY ALL STYLES 20% OFF.
SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH.
# DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
Carolyn Ann Fulghum collided.
Damage was estimated by police at $4,000 to the Fulghum car and $50 to tlie truck.
A 9 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by William Mark Hall of Route 1, Pinnacle and Lillian Crandel Whichard of 313 Paige Dr.
Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Hall car and $750 to the Whichard auto.
A 2:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and Deck Streets involved a truck driven by Henry Macon Page Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, and a car operated by Kay Thompson Baltzgarof Route, Greenville.
Officers estimated damage at $125 to the Page truck and $300 to theBaltzgarcar.
PREACHING SUNDAY
The Rev. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville will preach at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at6p.m.
Music will be rendered by the St. Mathews choir of Whitikers. The public is welcome.
$1.59
LUNCH
STEAK!
JACKS Big Lunch Buy!
Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner includes large baked potato or French tries, hot roll and butter and as many trips as you like to Jack's FREE SALAD BAR Jack's 5-oz. Rib Eye Steak dinnei with choice ot baked or French fried potato, roll, butter and FREE SALAD BAR ... 1.79
BOTH LUNCH SPECIALS, n A.M.-3 P.M., MON. THRU FRI.
Dinners Include FREE Salad Bar! 500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 2207 Neuse Blvd.
New Bern
I DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH AT BRODY'S
COED
Americas most popular pump, by DeLISO.
AND ON SPECIAL SALE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
This beautifully proportioned little pump remains feminine America's favorite for comfort and style. And with good reason. The top line is completely flexible, the heel perfect in height and shape, and the entire shoe hugs your foot in perfectly flexible comfort.
The rapturous new reptile print we call Tinga* It's sophisticated, yet highly versatile. And. equally important, our Coed comes in supple suede for fall. too. Coed - perfect for nearly any occasion.
REGULAR PRICE $29.00
$2490
SALE PRICE
Comes In Colors Of Camel, Navy, And Black
Sizes 4% To 11
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
8The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneday,September21.1977
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in AErP Store listed below.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
4th BIG WEEK
GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
264 By-Pass
GREENVUE,N.C
PILLSBURY
DAIRY FEATURES
KRAFT
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS PARK AY MARGARINE
4h59<_* -.59*
EiU Cheese ftslival
KRAFT
KRAFT
PHILADELPHIA BRANI
VELVEETA
CHEESE
CHEESElS? ^
If
1 LB. PKG.
CHEESE
KRAFT HALF Mi
HORN
CHEESE
CHOCOUKTECHIPCOOKIES
CIOVERLEAF
ROLLS
We pick the best fruits and vegetables!
WE OFFER YOU OLD FASHIONED BULK PRODUCE ALONG WITH QUALITY & VARIETY WE FEEL IT IMPORTANT TO OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE EACH PIECE OF FRESH PRODUCE TO YOUR SATISFACTION.
CALIFORNIA SWEET RIPE
NORTH CAROLINA GROWN U.S. FANCY
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
HONEYDEWS ^APPLES
10 oz. PKG.
ROBYN DRAUQHON SYLVA, N.C. $50 WINNER
$iooo
. cash -bonanza
MAYE HADDON GREENWOOD, S.C.
$50 WINNER,
201,124
$468,386
CASH
IN
WINNERS
CASH PRIZES
JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
elBiwjmiB MM
50?
.MCMM MM* < >0 .MR 0 V'-'J I'OBC C.41.. BOH*N> a. **.
QAMES
OMb Chart Ettaeltva tf PT. 11.1177
NUMBER* ODDS ODDS OP 1 13 PRIZES VISIT VISITS
ODDS
34
VISITS
rooD
7
1 IN
21I.2M
1 IN
ii.*a*
1 IN
21T
ifte
Mr
1 IN
M.4fZ
1 IN
2.720
1 IN
1.20*
M
MG
1 IN
17.14*
1 IN
1.211
1 IN
M
$25
I.Mt
1 IN
Ml 4
1IN
W4
UN
$27
$10
3.GK
1 IN
4.4*0
1 IN
244
1 IN
172
$
I.D10
1 IN
2.*01
1 IN
222
1 IN
111
r
1IN
m
1 IN
*
UN
Telal nimbar
at bHi**
201.124
1 IN
M
1 IN
1 IN
$
A&P BRAND ^
ROASTED PEANUTS
1-LB.
BAG
iQ 10 HANGING BASKET OR
POTTING SOIL
Iri CMOICI BAG ONLY
99
CALIFORNIA WONDER | LOCALLY GROWN | CALIFORNIA THOMPSON
SWEET I SEEDLESS GREEH
POTATOES GRAPES
LARGE SIZE
5 B 4 K.49<
TiMDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, September, ln-9
Pidt the Best. SoWu Can Hfl
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESS ROAST
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SIRUNN STEAKS
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
GROUND BEEF
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF
ARM SHOULDER
GROUND OOC 00
CHUCKW ROAST
A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED
SMOKED HAM
SHANK
PORTION
JAMESTOWN SLICED
ACO
1 LB. PKG.
BUTT PORTION
COUNTRY FRESH PORK SALE
ASP QUALITY CORN FED PORK
SIRLOIN PORKCHOPS
tklW
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE
RIBS
LB.
129
CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN
PORK
CHOPS
LB
169
BUCKET OF
FRIED CHKKEN
2 BREASTS
2 THIGHS o
2 WINGS PIECE
2 DRUMSTICKS BUCKET
HYQRADE BRAND SLICED
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Football Traffic Routes Will Be Same As In Past
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that traffic going to and from East Carolina University home football games will be routed Into and out of Ficklen parking areas the same this year as in the past.
Although traffic will be routed Into and out of the stadium as It was last year with members of the Greenville Police Department and North Carolina State Highway Patrolmen stationed at strategic points in the area of the
stadium Cannon said parking will be handled this year by ECU policemen and employees of a private security service hired by the university,
Greenville officers, in past years, have handled parking as
well as traffic in the area of the stadium.
Cannon said that in the event of rain, the North parking lot at the stadium will not be used. If it rains, he said, vehicles will be directed to other parking
facilities in the area of the stadium and not allowed to park in the North lot.
The chief emphasized that,
any cars parked in no parking zones will be towed, at the owners expense. He noted that vehicles parked in restricted
WASHIWfcTbfT^
i^iOTh.iT.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeman, M.Di Tests Needed Before Surgery
Isnt It a waste of hospital space and a waste of time and money for Uw pattent to be brought Into the hospital for a few days before an operation? I went In for a gall bladder operatian and it wasnt done aaUl three days after. Mr. G. B. E., Iowa.
Dear Mr. E.;
I cant speculate why there was a delay before surgery in your particular case. I can, however, tell you that in most Instances there are very sound reasons for a preliminary workup.
The prime factor is safety. For simple operations, most patients are admitted the day before and sometimes on the very day of surgery. Even in these simple cases, the demands of the American College of Surgeons, the governing body of surgery practiced in America, insists that every patient have at least an examination of the blood and urine prior to surgery. In more complicated cases, a whole battery of tests may be required. X-rays of the chest, electrocardiograms, blood chemistries, specialized X-rays, and other Mghly technical studies may be necessary.
Blood typing and blood grouping are done in anticipation of the possibility of transfusion. The need for blood of an unusual type may delay the time of surgery.
No, it is not a waste of time to bring the patient in earlier. The anesthesiologist is given a greater opportunity to study the patient and make important decisions about the type ol anesthesia that will be given.
An extra day or two in the hospital gives the staff an
FOOTBALL TRAFFIC ... Football fans driving to East Carolina University home games in Ficklen Stadium should follow the traffic pattern outlined in the map above while moving into parking areas at the
stadium. Vehicles will re-trace their steps when leaving the athletic facility parking areas after the games are over. The traffic pattern this year is the same as in the past few years.
Pic'n Pay Shoes
MasterCharge. Visa or Ask About Our Layaway Plan.
264 BY-PASS
Open AAondav tOru Tliursdav 10 to 9, Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to a.
ACROSS FROAA NICHOLS DISCOUNTCITY
Get to know us: youll like US.
unhurried opportunity to plan for the patieids greater safety and comfort.
* * *
Whenever I get upset and aervons, I get l^ditbeaded and sometimes even diziy. I dont know what causes this, but I gel scared. Mrs. M.M., lad. Dear Mrs. M.:
It is not uncommon for people who are under stress to take deep, sighing breaths. Dizziness, lightheadedness and even tingling sensations in the hands and feet can occur.
Too rapid breathing or over-breathing upset the balance between oxygen and carbon dioxide in the lungs. This produces a similar imbalance in the Uood stream, which then affects the brain.
If these episodes continue, you and your doctor should pursue them to find a possible underlying cause.
* * *
DR. COLEAUN wMcom MIMn tnjm rtfrt. PIMM wrIW M nlm bi cart 01 this nswspspsr.
areas hamper the flow of traffic and create hazardous conditions for other motorists.
Cannon said 14th Street from Elm to Charles Streets will be closed to through traffic from 6 p.m. until game time for night games and from about 12:30 p.m. until game time for day games. The street will also be ciosed to through traffic after each game until the stadium traffic has cleared.
According to the chief, members of the Century Club should approach the stadium using Rosewood Drive. From there, the official said. Century
dub members will be directed to the Century dub parkipg area.
Cannon cautioned motorists to drive carefully and observe all traffic rules.
He said drivers should be alert and avoid "tailgating' in the heavy traffic.
Most accidents in heavy traffic, Cannon said, are rear-end collisions caused by drivers following the car ahead too closely,
The police oifieial said all motorists should be courteous and not force the right of way, but instead, should yield to other motorists.
Tb
LOWES
We are pleased to have furnished you with the concrete and mortar mix for your fine new facilities.
Dunn Ready Concrete & Supply Co.
Memorial Drive & Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2137
Ivan IV, the Terrible, Czar of Muscovy, was bom on Aug. 25, 1530.
Congratulations
To
Lowe s
OF GREENVILLE fVe were very happy to have done the
How's The Weather? Pollution From Sediment, Too
rORECAST
Until Ttuiradoy
iguret ihow low
lemperoturei or oreo.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce
WEATHER roiUBCMST - TTaimer WMtber to fcncMR today lor moat o( the oath. Cool weather it eipBcted to cotfllDue Id the Northeaat and in moat of the Weat. Scattered areaa of rain
are due In the Ndrthwoat, Southweot and Plain, Florida and New England. (AP Laeerphoto MN
By The Associated Press
A slow moving cold front entered North Carolina Tuesday and this morning it eased along toward the coast. It brought cooler overnight temperatures for this first day of fall.
Ashevilles low reading this morning was 59, as was Greensboros. Raleigh had a low of 63 and at Charlotte the low was 64. Rocky Mount had 66, Fayetteville 68 and Goldsboro 69.
Tuesdays high readings gen
erally were in the 80s, although New Bern and Wilmington had a high of 91. Fayetteville warmed to an 89 and Elizabeth City was 87.
Widely scattered thunderstorms occurred over the coastal areas Tuesday with heavy rain, accompanied by lightening, visiting the Oregon Inlet area of the Outer Banks.
Pleasant weather with daytime temperatures in the 70s to mid 80s is expected to prevail through Thursday. Low readings tonight will range from the
50s in the west to the low to mid 70s in the east.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Thursday High "nde Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
3:24 3:59 9:30 10:21
Moon: New Quarter Adjustments for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High Low
+ 1:08 +1:17
-:02 -:10
+ :29 +:26
+ :31 +:32
Ask the average person what comes (0 mind when pollution Is discussed and he will probably mention factories belching huge clouds of black smoke or chemicals being poured via drainpipes into local streams.
More than likely, he will not say anything about open fields damaging the environment, as is the case in Pitt County.
This form of pollution, called a non-point source of pollution, is more of a threat to local residents than is the more obvious form, point source of pollution, according to Jacob Crandall of the Greenville Soil Conservation Service
A non-point source of pollution is simply a source of some polluting material including sediment, or mud that cannot be traced to a specific point, said Crandall.
The drainpipe below an industrial plant, where industrial chemicals mav pour into a stream or ditch, is a point source
t'randail said thal in Ihe case of open fields whose fertilizer washes into streams, it is difficult if not impossible to trace the pollutant back to the correct farm.
Its difficult to say what part of the field or even which field the pollutant comes from, he added.
Thats why it's called a nonpoint source of pollution.
However, the pollution problem is a national one, and local
efforts to correct it are partially Ihe result of federal legislation.
Congress has enacted Public Uw 92-500, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act amendments of 1972, which is administered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The law states that the United States is Committed to a broad and comprehensive area-wide control of all sources of water pollution
The act sets July 1,1983 as the interim goal for attaining water quality.
According to Crandall, the act requires states to include in their water quality management plan a process to identify non-point
Plans Reopen Ingram Inquiry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state attorney generals office says it is reopening its probe of reports that a friend of state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram offered to use his influence to help five insurance companies get licensed in North Carolina.
Howard Bloom, a Roanoke Rapids businessman and friend of Ingrams, has denied he made any such offers.
sources of pollution and to set up methods for controlling them.
Crandall said that Section 208 of Public Law 92-500 deals specifically with point and non-point pollution. The N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission which Is in charge of preparing the agricultural part of the 208 plan, as it is referred to, has designated an Agricultural Planning Group. The group includes the efforts of the USDA-Soil Conservation Ser
vice and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
The latter two agencies are involved in conlrolling pollution locally.
Ttte Soil Conservation Service is responsible for planning a program thal will reduce the amount of sediment reaching our streams to an acceptable level, said Crandall.
Part of the job will be to deler-mine best management practices to protect the land and
water source.
"Best management practices are proven conservation prae-lices thal farmers, in many cases, have tx^'n using for decades "
The first plan for North Carolina is du> on Ihe same dale asolherslates Nov. 1.1978.
"Most pcxiple do not Ixdieve Ihe entire problem will he .solved a year and a half from ix)w, tail they do want to make a start," Crandall added.
Congratulations
Lowe's
We are happy to have been selected to install the heating and air conditioning in this new facility.
fom
Ol
g^lNG(HEAnNG
License Nos. 344 & 2235
Phone 243-6139
Air-Conditioning Refrigeration Heating Ventilating
646 So. Tarboro St. Wilson, North Carolina
Lowe's Opening Set Tomorrow
Grand opening activities will get underway Thursday morning at the new Lowes of Greenville, located at 2728 S. Memorial Drive.
Jack Gerock, manager of the new Greenville facility, said that Lowes, a building supplies and appliance retailer, operates 176 stores in 16 Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic states
Gerock reported that grand opening hours will be from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday.
Normal operating hours at the' new store wiU be from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, from 7:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Fridays, and from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturdays.
The Greenville store, the manager said, has some 10,000 square feet of sales floor space and over 12,000 square feet of warehouse space. In addition, be added, there are storage sheds at the new facility and conve-nimt store frtmt parking for customers.
Among the items available at Lowes, according to Gerock, are appliances, televisions, lawn mowers, light fixtures, and supplies for the home-fixer including lumber, plywood, plumbing, paneling, carpeting and paint selections.
Gerock, a native of Wilmington, comes to Greenville from Hi^ Point where he served as manager of the cmnpanys store.
He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington where he earned a B.A. degree in business.
The manager is a Mason and holds memberships In Orient Lodge No. 395 A.F. and A.M. in Wilmington, and York Rite Bodies. He is also a Shriner with membership in the Sudan Temple.
Gerock is married to the former Carol Neal of Wilmington and they have a son and a daughter.
Terry Allen will serve as assistant manager at the Greenville store, according to Gerock, while Jerry Goodman will handle office and credit manager duties, Larry Chappel will serve as warehouse manager, and Jeff Parent will have re^nsibilities as ctmsumer sales manager.
The manager related that
Lowes had its start in 1921 as North WUkesboro Hardware. In 1952, it was explained, Carl Buchan, who married the daughter of the original founder, L. S. Lowe, assumed the sole operation of the two-store company. Buchan died in 1960 at the age of 43.
A four-man executive management team now runs the company, Gerock pointed out,
Lowes was named Building Supply Retailer of the Year in June by Building Simply News magazine in recognition of the company's exceilehce in the retailing field.
Students On Deans List
One hundred and fifty-two students made the Summer Deans List at Lenoir Community College, Dean Thomas M. Benton said.
The college transfer group Included Jennings Pulley and Sarah Sugg of Greenville, Eller Latham, Richard Batchelor and Cynthia Brown of Grifton, Albert Arthur Jr. of Snow Hill, and Jimmy Braxton of Vanceboro.
The Technical Division roll was as follows: Harry Hart of Ayden, Marlene Jones of Grifton, Elizabeth Joyner and Henry Holloman of Farmville, Faye Coley of Snow Hill, and Sandra McCandless of V anceboro.
On the Vocational Division roster were: Sheila Jones of Ayden, Maria Clemmons, Dennis Foss, Debra Moore, Yvonne Moore, and Linwood Outlaw, all of Grifton; Jennie Dildy, Henry GUiott, Connie Joyner and John Suggs, all of Snow Hill.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair weather Friday through Sunday. Lows Friday from low 60s along the coast. Highs in <g)-per 70s to low 80s Friday, warming into the 80s on Saturday and Sunday.
Hiank You, Lowes
For Letting us install your fencing for You.
Metralina Fence Company
Route 2, Sikes Mill Road Monroe. N.C. 28110 (704) 289-4384
f
-.I.-
Lduie's
We of Lowe's are pleased to' ^introduce to you, our staff and personnel, who will be serving you at our new store on South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
Come in and meet them during our Grand Opening Celebration Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 22, 23, 24.
STAFF OF
COMPETENT PERSONNEL
Jack Gerock Manager
Terry Allen
Asst. Manager
Jim Steed
Improver Co-Ordinator
Warehouse Personnel Depicted Below Are From Left To Right (Rear) Herbert Sneed, Dan Leggett, Chuck Jenkins, Robert ArtcGlotion, (Front) Larry Chappel Warehouse Manager, Daniel Willis and Gregory Forrest.
Office Personnel Depicted Above Are From Left To Right (Rear) Don Paul, Jeff Parent, Sam Cooper, Terry Allen (Front) Jack Gerock, Jim Steed, Jerry Goodman and J.C. Parker.
U-The Dfly Rflctor, Gr^tnvllte. N.C.-Wedimttoy, ptnnber 21, M77
Deeds
Robert A. Klein al to Lacy R. Blanton al 36.50.
James Earl Martin al to Clarence F. Smith Jr. al 28.00 Thomas F. Sawyer al to Melbem C. Bailey Jr. al 32.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Terry M. King al no stamps
William L. Tripp al to Greenville Investment Co. Inc. 25.00 Lawrence W. Tracy al to Albert G. Thompson al 30.50 Julia P. Allen to James S. AllenJr.al no stamps David A. Baker al to William D.Lovical 36.50 David A. Baker al to William D.Lovical 38.50 H. T. Chapin Jr. to Helen S. Chapin al no stamps Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to Delores M. Shannon 25.00 Ruel M. Dilda al to David C. Owens al no stamps Van C. Fleming III al to Richard L. Perkins no stamps Erma W. Glover al to Jeffrey Scott Mineral 31.00 Cjarlton Heckrotte al to Robert A. Klein al 46.50 Joseph A. Wooten Jr. al to Jimmie Norvilleal 2.00 Joseph A. Wooten Jr. al to Samuel H. Register al 2.00 George W. King al to King Bros. Farm Center no stamps P. Wayne Ayers al to James M. Lick al no stamps (.Robert E. Bizzell al to Curtis R.Kirkmanal Letha Brock to Raymond Brock Jr. al no stamps Letha Brock to Lucille B. Avery no stamp Letha Brock to Freddie Lee Brock al no stamps Candlewick Estates to Jack T. Mewbom al 6.00 Johnnie Mae Carney to Ernest Ray McNair al 8.00 Johnnie Mae Carney to Ernest Ray McNair al 8.00 E. B Claybome al to Kenneth F. Canady 1.50 William W. Fore al to John L. Howard 22.50 Audrey J. Jones to Beverly Jones 2.00 Robert C. Kammon al to Robert W. Murphy al 19.00 Edward C. Hines al to Louise T. Bachlotte2.50 Maude Leigh Ledbetter to MyreeD. Hayes 8.50 James R. Leggett al to Mary
P. Leggett no stamps Julia D. Mahler to Augustus A. Adams al 4.00 Julia D. Mahler to WUIiam K. Barnes al 3.50 Thomas W. Mewbom al to C. Don Southerland al .50 Patsy M. Mills al to Eugene J. Sharkshnasale.OO Realty Industries Inc. to Frederick T. Tyndall al 62.00 Redev. Comm, of Greenville to Zack Reddick Jr. al no stamps George J. Saleeby al to George J. Saleeby II 3.00 Mattie Mae Sanford to Norma R. Ward 43.00 Billy Gene Stallings al to James P. Morris 32.00 Gerald T. Stallings al to Eugene J. Sharkshnas al 65.00 Ralph C. Tucker Jr. al to Hastings Ford Inc. 100.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Clyn W. Barber al 13.00 Nathan R. Cobb Jr. to James T. Brooks no stamps Harold L. Dail al to Samuel H. Pugh 50.00 J. D. Dixon al to Carlton Ray Mannings] 35.00 WUIIam Edward Fulford Jr. to James L. Davis 2.00 William Edward Fulford Jr. to James L. Davis 2.00 Betty A. Joyner al to Mt. Moriah Holiness Church 2.50 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Melvin Ray Sugg no stamps Samuel W. McLawhom al to Sammy Hodges al no stamps W. B. McLawhom al to J. D. Dixon no stamps Ivey S. Reason al to Geroge T. Norvilie al 14.00 William H. Roberson al to Swanee R. Spain no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jack B. Rollins al 13.00 L. Grant Skellinger II al to George F. Nelson al 28.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to WUIiam O.WUIetts 8.00 Fred W. Alcock al to Robert D. Rouse III al 14.50 Jimmy W. Braswell al to Lela B. Braswell no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Fred W. Alcock al 14.50 East Carolina BuUders Inc. al to PhUllp A. Smith al 41.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al to Frazier A. Williams al 3.00 John D. Hendrix al to J. Curtis Hendrix 25.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Deborah
Lee Rider* Jean
The Lee Rider Jean features front scoop pockets and shield-shaped back pockets with compound curve stitching. Lee* logo leather patch on back waistband.
Straight leg can be worn down or rolled up over today's fashion boots. Available in several weights of Denim, Twill and Corduroy, in a rainbow of colors.
Regular and slim styles.
J.D. Dawson Co.
2818 East 10th St.
Emphasis Put On Good Story
WINTER PARK, Fla. (DPI) Each morning a lean man with a graying beard runs along a stretch of dirt road lined with moss-draped oaks and wUd peacocks.
Wyatt Jogs out of the nei^borhoods and onto Genius Drive, a tranquil oasis in the middle of Winter Park. But Wyatt isnt running for the scenery. Hes building his
Lynn Travis no stamps Lynndale Development Co. of GreenvUle to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 14.50 Robert D. Rouse III al to Fred W. Alcock al 14 .50 Nora Staton to Sammy T. Carson al 3.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 8.00
energy high enough to write.
After running sbc miles, Wyatt returns to his little white house, chums out 555 sit-ups and starts lifting weights. He mUdly calls it a fanatic workout.
When it is done, Wyatt gets down to the sedentary business of writing. He is a storyteller, working between five and 10 hours a day putting words together.
His first book, a comic novel entitled "Catching Fire, has received favorable reviews in newspapers around the country and hes well into his second novel, "Gods Dog.
Wyatt Is also a teacher, at Florida Technological University in Orlando. He teaches English but also developed one of the countrys first courses on death and dying and has a new course called "Killing Time.
Wyatt himself had a little time to kill this summer, because he wasnt teaching, and decided to take a trip to West Texas before fall classes start.
Before leaving, he said he was going to do a little research in red neck bars for his new book and maybe get in a few fights.
One always chances in West Texas bars getting beat up." he said.
As a teacher, hes concerned with the reading habits of a generation of kids who grew up glued to the television set.
They dont read much and they dont read very well. They are unaccustomed to reading.
They do not bring much of themselves to a book. A book Is an act of sustained imagination in the creating of it and an act of sustained imagination In the
reading of it.
He says the students are accustomed to being passive before their entertainment.
Its the difference between making love and watching someone undress In a window. But, he says, readers are out there. There are intelligent readers around. Hiere are people who love good writing. He thinks more than just good writing has to go into a novel.
I think a lot of contemporary literature is going to die. it has lost sight of the necessity to tell us a good story,
Wyatt poses himself a question he asks students in his death and dying course: if he had only six months to live, what would he do with the rest of his life?
"Id try to finish the book Im on, he said without hesitation.
Pitt Pathologists Inc.
Announces The Association In The Practice Of Laboratory Medicine of
Dr. H. Kim Park
AND
Dr. Ernest W. Larkin III
With
Dr. Robert L. West and Dr. Charles F. Gilbert
Dept, of Laboratory Medicine Pitt County Atemorlal Hospital
axwi
f-ljrisiiture:
THE BIG CHOICE!
SMMONS BBMNNG SALE
Choice of FirmnessExtra Firm or Super Firm
Choice of Twin or Full SizeOne Low Price!
Choice of Queen or King SizeOne Low Price!
SIMIiOIIS BACKGUARD- EXTRA FIRM
>69'
>89
TWIN OR FULL SIZE Mattress or Boxspring
QUEEN OR KING SIZE Mattress or Boxsprings
OR
gEEMOMa BACKQUARD-SUPREME-SUPER FIRM
TWIN OR FULL SIZE Mattress or Boxspring
eapc.
ea.pc.
89..
QUEEN OR KING SIZE A 88
Mattress or Boxsprings es
PC.
PC./
ALL 8IZES-ONE LOW PRICE! BRASS-PLATED HEADBOARDS
I
TWIN
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hmi
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I, KING ,
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28" High
This is one ginger jar you'd want to get your hands caught in...stylish ceramic base in yellow, white or black with white shade & complementing trim!
ANY LAMP
$
88
Each!
Si' 1
r %
Time-honored style Roll Top Desk organizes all your household records or acts as the perfect homework center for the student in your home! Center drawer for storage in addition to pigeonhole files and bookcase shelf
ONLY
'89
Maxwell
M4JGHT.FUL GINGER JARS! OLDE TIME ROCK! HUTCH MIRROR
The timeless favorite with all families! Cherished All-Wood Boston Rocker with familiar spindle back, saddle seat and classic turnings in a charming maple finish.
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BEDROOM
9-dr. Triple Dresser Hutch Mirror 4-dr. Chest Full or Queen-Size Headboard Rich, Odk Engraved Wood Finish.,
ALL 4 PIECES
SPECIAL
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fl^gg/atoe^fooftorwc
you CANT TOP THIS! AMERICAS TABLE TALK! S1AND-UP SOUNDS!
T rriB-hnnnro^ D]l T ______:____
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$ ^
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e AM-FM Stereo Radio a 8-Track Tape Player 3-Speed BSR Record Changer (diamond stylus) e Tape Playback# Twin 4-Speaker Audio System e Dust Cover a Woodtone Stand.
$1
SQUND SAVINGS!
404 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday And Saturday 9 a.m.
Until 4 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. Until 9 p.m.
Phone 754-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices
WE GUDIY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
EVERf ntr IS saymss m...
WITH ODK FOOD BUYS !!l
Prices Effective: Grocery T Full Week Sept. 22 28 Meats 3 Day Only Sept. 22, 23, 24
Quantity Rights Reserven^
MARKETS
MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM
USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYERS
LIMIT4 WITH FOODORDER
None Soid To Dealers
SMITHFIELD
Swift Premlum Heavy Western Steer FRESH, LEAN
GROUND BEEF
LB.
BACON 1
19
SMITHFIELD
SAUSAGE
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS
1-Lb.
Roll
12-Oz.
Pkg.
89
69
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
TBONE $ 1 49 STEAK I
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
S4RLOIN STEAK
$|39
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless Top
ROUND $ 1 49 STEAK I
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Fresh, Lean
GROUND OO^ ROUND
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
$49
LB.
WHITE
POTATOES
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
ROUND STEAK
Swift Promium Hoovy Wostarn Stoor Bonaloss
EYE ROUND ROAST .?1
89
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless Bottom
ROUND ROAST
$|29
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless
CUBED $ I 49 STEAK -
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer BONELESS
SIRIOM TIP MMST
$g29
LB.
F09DLAND
MARGARINE
SEA PAK
ONION RINGS
GORTON
FISH STICKS
\ \
LB.
FROZEN FOODS
8-OZ.
Pkg.
49
^ PetRitz Apple or Peach
KRAFT
1-LB.
PKG.
U MINUTE AAAID
PIES
Morton
LEMONADE
12-Oz.
Can
49
, DINNERS
20-oz.
Pkg.
11-Oz. Pkg.
ORANGE JUICE
HALF GALLON
CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF OR SALISBURY
SUPER SUDS
LIQUID
DOVE
20 Off
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
FOODLAND WHITE
HUH oOA
OCKTAILZ'^OV
UOZ.
Box
^ KEEBLER
TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS 09^
PUSS N' BOOTS - FISH FLAVOR ^ PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
MASHED $ |29 1
ZESTA SALTINES
99^
PEPSI-COLA
OR
POTATOES
2-Lb. Box
LOG CABIN
SYRUP n
. DEW
DEL MONTE GOLDEN
CORNS-l
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
SCOTT
TO-OZ.
JAR
MAXWELL HOUSE ^
COFFEE 13*
WHITE CLOUD
TOILET TISSUE
160
Count
NAPKINS 49
CLEANER 204OFF
TOP JOB
280z.
Bottle
24-OZ.
99,/'
GELATIN
JELLO
WELCH'S GRAPE
JELLY
SPAIN'S
1414 Charles Blvd.
STORE HOURS: MON. THRUTHURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
FRI.-SAT.
8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
VEGETABLE OIL
CRISCD DIL
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
ALL FLAVORS
STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. TO9:00P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
1*-The DiUly ReOector, GramvlUe, N.C-WeAiMday, September 11,1*77
Has Time To Enjoy Clocks
Naomi Wise Feii Victim Of Foul Piay
CLOCK WATCHERJoseph E. Martines of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, holding a rare Charles Frodsham carriage clock, shows off some of his treasures. On wall is a Stennes copy of a Curtis Giroudal clock, typifying the Federal era. On table is a 1750 French lyre clock, a Waterbury of Victorian era, and New Hampshire mirror clock.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Joseph E. Martines ioves ciocks.
1 can't think of any other field that has inspired more ingenuity, innovation and inventive genius than the making of timepieces." Martines says.
Beginning with a small boys typical Interest and disaster Martines came to be not only a clock fancier but a repairman, collector and dealer in antique pieces. He also distributes a newsletter to 500 other collectors.
"I like to think that in most cases I don't sell a clock, I place it, Martines says. "A lot of people these days can afford fine old clocks but really dont appreciate them. I like to know that the people I do business with thoroughly appreciate and will give a good home to the clocks they purchase."
He was about 12 when curiosity about the family alarm clock caused it to explode in his hands. I didnt know you had to take the tension off the spring before you disassembled
the movement, he recalls.
He was just looking and admiring when he began exploring antique shops, because he had no money. But as time went on, purely by long observation, 1 began to recognize the good from the bad, the Jewels from the junk. You automatically begin to note detail in glass, furniture and clocks and differentiate the unusual from the usual.
His wife, Peggy, was responsible for his acquiring one of his noteworthy Items, an elegant grandfathers clock priced at $700. He was a Geveland school teacher at the time and put off looking at it in the shop because he knew he might fall in love with it despite the lack of money.
At last he put down $50 without the foggiest notion where he would get the rest but knowing that he would somehow. Ultimately he sold one of their two cars to pay for it.
Thats pretty much the philosophy you have to follow to acquire things you simply cant
By Dr. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina C(glection
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API Naomi Wise must have been the happiest young woman in Randolph County when she climbed up on Jonathan Lewis's horse that evening in 1808. At last the ugly rumors of Jonathans unfaithfulness would be laid to rest, and her child would be bom in wedlock.
It was later in the evening, after dark, that a Mrs. Davis, who lived several miles down Deep River near the present town of Randleman, heard a series of loud screams from the direction of the river ford.
They were unmlstably the cries of a woman in distress.
Mrs. Davis and her sons, carrying torches, rushed to the ford. Hearing a horse galloping off on the opposite side of the river but seeing nothing, they returned to the house, puzzled by the incident.
Meanwhile, William Adams and his wife worried all night about the disappearance of their foster daughter.
The next morning, finding the empty pail and hoof prints at the spring, they called upon their neighbors who joined in tracking the horse. Along the way, they met Mrs, Davis who
live without, he says.
I probably know more about ciockmakers of the last century than anybody in the country, because I made it my business, he says. I can look at a clock and tell you what parts have been replaced and, in most cases, who made the r^ placement parts.
A fine old clock is really the combining of many skills, Martines says. The maker of the movement was rarely involved in any phase but that. Somebody else painted and decorated the face or dial, other artists did the reverse-painting-on-glass on the lower part of the doors. Still other specialists produced-the wooden cases.
He left teaching to become a securities salesman but the firm folded and friends suggested he turn his clock hobby into a business.
Every minute of my clock work is enjoyable, Martines says, You meet no shallow pecle in this business.
And the best part is that its all here at home.
told of the occurrence the night before.
Almost without hesitation the disappearance of Naomi and the screams in the dark were connected, and foul play was
U.S. Singer Hit In Vienna
VIENNA (AP) - An American singer who grew up in Pennsylvania, yodeling country and Western songs, now entertains Viennese in Gioacchino Rossinis seldom-heard classical comic opera, La Gaz-zetta.
Carlo Thomas, 33, from New York City, was raised in Montrose, Pa. After graduating from East Stroudsburg High School he did a stwint on Broadway, moved to the West Coast and got a few small parts with the San Francisco Opera and larger ones with its touring branch, the Western Opera Theater Co.
At the U.S. Spoleto Festival at Charleston he played Naru-mov in Pique Dame before landing as Don Pomponio on the stage of the Schoenbrunner Schlosstheater here. It is his first big role in Europe.
He and three other Americans are mainstays of the Wiener Kammeropers (Viennese chamber opera) production of La Gazzetta in the Schoenbrunner Schlosstheater, close to the former summer residence of the Hapsburgs, the Schoen-brunn palace.
The other American singers, Marilyn Brustadt and Mary Burgett, were described by critics as experienced coloratura singers, and James Tyeska received favorable mention.
Thomas was hailed as having a magnificent voice and a wonderful stage presence."
suspected.
A brief search in the shallow river yielded the awful truth: Naomi Wise had been drowned. Her dress had been tied above her head, telltale proof of murder.
All suspicions centered on Jonathan Lewis, and a search was begun. Late that night, after tracing his route all day, the searchers found him at the home of Stephen Huzza, sitting before the fireplace holding Martha Huzza in his lap.
While Jonathan was awaiting trial, he escaped from the shackley frame jail in Ash-eboro and disappeared.
Though unavenged, the murder of Naomi Wise was not forgotten in Randolph County, and the song Poor Naomi (or Omi Wise) spread far beyond the countys borders.
Nearly seven years later, word was received in Randolph that Jonathan Lewis had settled in Kentucky. Determined to bring Lewis to justice. Sheriff Isaac Lane deputized Col. Joshua Craven and George Sweare-ngain, and the three set out for Kentucky. There they hired two hunters to lure and capture the strong escapee.
Lewis was returned to Ash-eboro and again jailed. This
time great care was taken to prevent an escape. But Lewiss lawyers exploited the obvious emotionalism of the community and succeeded In having the trial moved to Guilford County.
At Greensboro the state made a good but circumstantial case. There had been no eyewitnesses, and alter seven years memories were sometimes confused and conflicting. The jury acquitted Lewis, who rushed back to his Kentucky home.
He never seemed the same after the trial, and his last years were spent in sadness.
On his deathbed Lewis confessed his crime to his father. On the pretext of taking her to a magistrate, he had lured Naomi away to drown her without trace so he could marry Hettie Elliott.
In the middle of Deep River, he grabbed her by the throat, and It was at that point that Mrs. Davis heard the bloodcurdling screams.
TTie couple fell from the horse into the river, and with brute strength Jonathan held the struggling girl in the water until all resistance ended. Seeing the flares in the dis
tance, he spurred his horse up the opposite bank and hurried off.
Had Naomi Wise Ilvd a normal life, she might never have been heard of beyond Randolph (bounty. Her name, however, is now memorialized around the world by the song which begins:
Come all ye good people. Id have you draw near,
A sorrowful story you quickly shall hear;
A story Ill tell you about Noml Wise,
How she was deluded by Lewiss lies."
SEE LITTLE IMPACT
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Officials at R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. say the nation of Kuwaits decision to nationalize a Reynolds-owned oil company is not expected to have any significant adverse effect on ear-ings.
Cold Deters Infestation
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Cereal and other dried foods that arent used routinely should be stored in a freezer to prevent invasion by kitchen pests such as small beetles.
The problem often increases in warm weather.
Bob Roselle, extension entomologist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says moist such beetles come from dried food products In cabinets, especially those that arent used rapidly.
Although the adults may be meandering around on cabinets and in cupboards, the larvae are probably feeding in a hideaway somewhere nearby, he said.
The only way to control the beetles is to find and discard the infested products. Freezing kills the beetles and prevents others from developing.
PlTTSBUROrPAINTS
RA
First Time Ever In Greenville A Store Get All Your Decorating Needs Here. Come In
Devoted Exclusively To Pittsburgh Paints. We And See US.
Always AAaintain A Complete Stock So You Can
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Thursday, Sept. 22 Thru Sept. 24
Saturday
No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To
Check Our Grand Opening Specials!
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Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Pittsburgh Paint Center On The Grand Opening Of Their Modern, New Greenville Store. We Are Proud To Have Had The Privilege Of Constructing Their New Home.
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international Monetary Fund Needs More Money
By R, GREGORY NOKES AasocUted Prm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If the ndustrialized world makes It
through its current set of economic problems, a lot of the credit will go to the International Monetary Fund, which holds its annual meeting here next week.
The IMF, with the encouragement of the United States, Is acquiring steadily growing influence and authority over the world economy. Even major nations like Great Britain and Italy have had to knuckle under at times to IMF directives.
The leverage of the IMF results from the big increase in world oil prices, which has left many nations of the world starved for funds to pay their bills, including the charge for oil.
The United States and a few other wealthy nations have seen to it that the IMF has sufficient money to help these countries, but the help is usually given with strings attached, which is the way the United
'Sunshine'
Registering
Registration for Operation Sunshines fall and winter programs is now being held at the Newtown Center on Broad Street here and in the cafeteria of Agnes Fullilove School.
The program will meet on Mondays and Thursdays at Agnes Fullilove School from 3:30 to 5 p. m., in the Newtown Center Wednesdays and Fridays, and at Carver Library Tuesday during the same hours.
All girls between the ages of ei^t and 13 are eligible to participate. Mrs. Mary Jenkins is Program Director. She will be assisted by ECU Parks and Recreation majors and Home Economics majors.
The fall and winter program will include arts and crafts, nature walks, grooming tips from a cosmetologist, horsi^ck riding for selected individuals, food and nutrition instruction, health talks by an RN, skating trips, and service projects for the hospital Pediatrics Department and a local nursing home.
Can Carryover Medicare Costs
People protected under Medicare's medical insurance who have not met the 1977 $60 annual deductible by October 1 may have a break going into 1978, according to a social security spokesman.
Under the social security laws, a person who has not met the $60 annual deductible In the last three months, but who incurs Medicare expenses of less than $60 before the end of the year, can carry that amount over into 1978.
Further information on this provision can be had by contacting the local social security office, phone 756-2368.
Workshop To Be Held Oct. 5
A workshop on Maternal-Infant Bonding will be held at the Ramada Inn here Wednesday, Oct. 5, from 8:15 a. m. to 3:30 p.m.
The featured speaker will be Dr, Robert Dillard of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Sponsor of the workshop is the Nurses Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Interested professional persons may contact Dian Todd at 7574162.
Rent New Roth
States wants it done.
Both Italy and Great Britain, which received major loans from the IMF in the past year - Britain, $4 billion, Italy, $500 million first had to agree after lengthy negotiations to take painful measures to control inflation and wages.
Although there are 131 nations in the IMF, it really is a few powerful ones, notably the United States, West Germany and Japan, who call the shots. Those who can afford to give help are the ones who can dictate the terms of that help, through the IMF.
There is one other nation that
also can afford to give substantial help oil-rich Saudi Arabia. Until the big 1973 increase in oil prices, it was an also-ran among the members, but it is now being considered for a seat all to itself on the IMF board of directors, a privilege only a few nations enjoy.
The United Sates and Saudi Arabia are the two chief contributors to a special new IMF fund of $10 billion for loans to member nations that need special financial help. The Carter administration formally asked Congress this week to approve the U.S. share of $1.7 billion. Saudi Arabia is putting up $2.5
billion.
The United States contributes about 20 per cent of the regular financing of the IMF, which means it also has 20 per cent of the voting power, sufficient tor a veto over major decisions.
The chief function of the IMF currently is to recycle money from the countries that have it to those who dont and who are unable to borrow it from traditional international lenders, such as banks.
Many banks have come close to the limit of the amount of money they feel they can safely lend to countries that give no indication of soon being in a po
sition to repay it. Besides Italy and Great Britain, these countries have included Zaire, Peru, Argentina, and Mexico, all of which have received IMF help In the past year or so.
IMF loans are supposed to make it possible for a country to avoid bankruptcy and economic collapse by keeping up payments on its debts, while also continuing to buy the oil. and other essential needs of its economy. The conditions attached to these loans are intended to correct the imbalances in the economy that give rise to the debt in the first place. .
At least the United States hopes it will work that way.
Unfortunately, for some poor nations, the IMF-prescribed conditions may force them to become even poorer.
It also is evident to all concerned that the IMF will need a lot more money, on top of the billions it already has spent, if it is to succeed.
Member nations are currently approving new quotas, or contributions, to add about $11.2 billion to regular IMF financing facilities, bringing the total to $45 billion, and discussions have begun on another round of quota increases.
As long as the oil-exporting have with other nations this
nations continue to run sur- year, the need for international
pluses of the magnitude of the financing for the debtor naMons
$40 billion surplus they will will continue unabated.
OPENING THURSDAY
Lila'S Barbecue House & Grill Pit Cooked Barbecue Witb Wood
11:30 A.M. til 7:00 P.M. at Bells Fork New Ben Hl|kwa]f Phone: 756-4448
mOORE9
m otvttton wvmnM mmooucrt co
ROUNDUP
VALUES
REGISTER NOW FOR FREE BEEF GIVEAWAY
YOUR
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Dripless interior Latex Ceiling Or Interior Latex Fiat Wali White Paint
^ 1
STORM/SCREEN DOOR ^ WIN A
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39?5
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36 X 80 inch
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M'8 walling tor you rtow ai your readghborhood fuparmartiet - awhola hindquarttr ot baat cut inio tucculanl T*aona. PorWrtiouta. Filat MIgnon and BIrloFn StaaliB. plui dallcloue roaali. cub* laali8 artd grourtd roundl Pracul and wrapped - Valua up to $150
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Passage
025763
Reg.
4.19
*2.99 a.
Bedroom
02S783
Reg.
4.98
*4.25 E.
Bath
025791
Reg.
4.89
4.A0e.
Entry
Reg.
9.95
6.88 Ea
More Roofing Values:
Asbestos Fiber Coating.
1 gallon can .......................................1.68
Plastic Cement, 1 gallon...........................1.94
Aluminum Fiber Coating,
1 gallon can.......................................4.87
Asbestos Fiber Coating, 5 gal.......................7.46
Plastic Cement, 5 gallon.........7.69
Aluminum Fiber Coating,
1\ 5 gallon can ............22.39
All
Pluuibing
2x4' Grid Ligbt Or Sbop Ligbt
Corrugated Fiberglass Panels 8, 10, 12
Regular
Price
Green-White-Clear
All Stock Size Wood Wiudows 6/6
Your Chole*: S pack carton* ol 60W or 100W IncandaacanI bulti* - Buy aavaral 6 aaval
Prices Efiective Thre Saturday, Sept. 24
Monday^Friday 8 AM, to 8 PM, Saturday 8 AM, to 5:30 P.AA.
264 By Pass Phone 756-5187 New! Financing Available
MOORE'S
I MOORES I
Pass
I MOORE'S
B Nichols
leThe Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C. Wedneaday, September 21,1977
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Market unchanged on large and medium; lower on smalls. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.70 cents per dozen on large; 54.86 medium; and 38.47 small.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) Grain: Tuesday, No, 2 yellow shelled com higher at 1.75-1.84, mostly 1.78-1.80 in the east and 1.75-1.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 5.15-5.23'/i. Wheat 2.00-2.38. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 4.94-4.97.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -
Franklin Lifa NCNB Little Mint Conner Home
Guaroien Corporation Planters Bank Daniel International Corp Piedmont Air
74^'w
11'a
U'Ai
27>4
10'/j
'/-H 5'/j 3%-4'/4 I* ITVj 30''^ 31'/4 VIA
Utilities Meet...
(Continued from pagel)
45 percent potential customer September.
loads connected.
Total savings over the next seven years in the order of $4 to $5 million appear reasonable, he said.
But, he noted, the installation of 8,700 switch units by June 1, 1978 seems impractical.
The installation of 1,500 switches on air conditioners and 3,600 switches on water heaters by June 1,1978 should not be difficult (with a reasonable incentive for customers) and would produce an initial annual savings of $224,000," he said.
Home told the commissioners that the installment of 8,700 switches by June 1,1979 is not unrealistic.
An initial Investment of $850,000 with customer incentives should be recovered in four to six years, he said.
The Commission now plans to solicit firm proposals on control facilities, installation and operating schedules, prior to the next regular meeting on October 11.
Also, a final plan outlining customer incentives (for participating in the program) and a seven-year finance plan will be presented to the Commission for consideration in late October or early November.
In other action, Curtis Howell, secretary, reported that as a part of the Commissions end-of-twelve-month-good-pay-history policy, begun in August 1977, he anticipates reviewing some 600 residential and commercial deposits and refunding approximately $29,000 during
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge 708 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited.
Cliff Everett Jr., Master;
Mitchel Jones, Secretary.
WEDNESDAY 6;X)p,m. - KiwanisClubmeets 6:30 p.m.- REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 0;OO p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 752-7606 or 752 5284
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Btdg., FarmvMie Hwy. Telephone 756 2Vii nr tco
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowlingat HIHcrest Lanes 2:X-S;00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg,
8:00 p.m - Chapter 1308 o^ the Women of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. S/FW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
The automatic refund provisions of our new deposit policy appear to be working well, he reported. During the past fiscal year, approximately 10,770 customer deposit refunds were made.
Our greatest difficulty is getting old customers to come in and pick up their deposits, dating back a number of years, he said. We will make another major drive this fall to refund as much of the old deposit accounts as we can properly identify and locate.
Howell said old customersthose with deposits several years old and with a good pay historywho have not done so, should stop by the utilities office and pick up their refunds, which range from $2 to $250.
Concerning sewer rates, the board voted to reduce water service charges from $6.50 to $1.50 per billing for non-users, persons not connected to the sewer system where service is available,
The current sewer rate schedule says water customers not connected to available sewer mains will be billed lor sewer charges as if they were connected. The $1.50 charge is the minimum monthly bill for all users, regardless of water volume use or sewerage discharge.
In another resolution, the Commission accepted a grant offer from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development totaling $10,293.
The funds, allocated under the Clean Water Fund, will aid in conducting a sewer system evaluation survey.
The Commission tabled a request from Tom Taft, local attorney, calling for a 3,500 foot sewer system extension from Ells worth Drive to University Medical Park. The project would cost an estimated $80,000.
In other action, the Commission approved a change in its yearly bank rotation schedule.
The Bank of North Carolina informed the board that it would not be able to provide monthly reconciliation of the bank statement as scheduled for 1978. Therefore, the commissioners voted to place their regular operating account with First State Bank, which was scheduled to provide services during 1979.
According to the motion, the Bank of North Carolina will assume the responsibility in 1979.
Other activities included a review of the audit report for fiscal year 1976-77.
According to John C. Proctor and Co., certified public accountants, the balance sheet, statement of changes in financial position and
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22
ID OISnVHCE OF <
RELIGIOUS HOLY DAY
Carter And Lance Nearing Decision
(NCDA) Special Yearling Steer Sale: Asheville 2,24 head sold. NC-2 steers (600-700) mostly 39.50-41.80; (700600)
mostly 37.90-39.20. NC-3 steers (500600) mostly 39.2540.20; (600-700) mostly 38.2040.60.
Following are selected M a market guotatinns.
Burrougii*
United TeiecommunicatMsns Ptd
Heublein
Jett Pilot
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and his longtime friend Bert Lance reportedly are nearing a decision on whether Lance will keep his job as head of the Office of Management and Budget.
Carter scheduled a news conference today and there were indications that some sort of decision on the Lance affair would be forthcoming, although Press Secretary Jody Powell discouraged speculation Tuesday that an announcement would be made.
Lance played doubles tennis with Carter as his teammate Tuesday and the former Georgia banker was described by an aide that night as saying he has no intention of resigning.
But there were two develop-
Obituaries
Jones
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Guy Kenneth Jones, III, 32, died Tuesday In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at ^,at a.m. at the Church Street (Tiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C.L. Patrick.
Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. Mr. Jones, formerly of Hampstead, was also a nine-year veteran of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Be was also a member of the Ft Union FWB Chapel,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Darlene Bryan Jones of the home; one son, Guy Kenneth Jones, IV, of the home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Jones, Jr., of the home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Langston of Farmville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Guy Jones, Sr. of Route 2, Walstonburg; one sister, Susie Jones of the home; two brothers, Ricky Jones of the home, and Roger Jones of Walstonburg.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m.
Miller
Clifton M. Miller died at his home in Norfolk, Va. on Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Miller was a native of Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Glossie MUIer of Norfolk, Va.; three daughters. Mrs. Marie Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Marjorie Moore, and Mrs. Vaughn Rhines, both of Newark, N.J.; one brother, Mr. Herbert Miller of Hamilton, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary M, Brown, Mrs. Inez M, Pitts, Mrs. Jessie L. Brown, all of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Bessie Spain of Greenville.
Family visitation will be Friday 8-9 p.m. at the chapel The family will be at the home of his daughter Mrs. Marie Jones, 100 Vance St., Greenville,
statement of income and expenses present fairly the financial position of the Greenville Utilities Commission at June 30, 1977 and the results of its operations lor the year then ended
Bids accepted by the board include Phelps Chevrolet, $16,032.25 for four one-half ton compact pickup trucks; Smith-Waldrop Motors, $11,156.88 for two trucks; Eastern Electric Supply, $26,710.63 for 50,445 pounds ol No. 1/0 ACSR aluminum conductor; Eastern Electric Supply, $28,429.44 for 49,920 pounds of No. 336 ACSR aluminum conductor; Interstate Utility Sales, $15,089 for deep well remote control facilities; Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth, $9,447.80 for two four-door 1977 sedans; and Sutton Service Center, $2,693.01 for new tires
HVtergMniart ttfUntiiB local DaxaliuyacilL
How-d' This IS Minnie Paarl You know, school days are long past tor most ol us Bui. not the Ooxol guy. He still goes to special training sessions sponsored by his company He s the only one in the whole LP-gas ir>duslry with a program like this That s where he learns the fine points of home heating, safety, and all those motor luel agricultural ano commercial applications It you re looking for someone you can count on it d be nghl smart to give your local Ooxol guy a call
Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway US. Winterville, N.C.
756 7901 LARRY BROWN
a
menu Tuesday that appeared to erode Lances position. Senate Majority Leader
$126.49 Day For Market
An average of $126.49 per hundred pounds was recorded Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as 698,394 pounds sold for $883,385, according to J. N. Bryan, local sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade,
Bryan said that good, clean tobacco was purchased by the buying companies yesterday for as much as $1.50 to $1.60 per pound.
Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.76 per cent of total
sales.
Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript tobacco, he said, with an increase noted In non descript.
For the season, the market has sold 28,347,559 pounds for $33,422,892, an average of $117.90 per hundred pounds.
'Volunteer Of Year' Honored
Vann Latham of Greenville was honored Thursday during the Annual Meeting of the Northeast Easter Seal Society as Volunteer of the Year."
The award was given to Latham for his contribution of time and effort on bqhalf of the organization during the past year He has served as Chairman of the Regional Advisory Committee this past year.
The Interact Club of Washington High School was recognized as the Volunteer Organization of the Year for iU fund-raising effort. Recognized as Outstanding Individual Volunteers were William Walston of Williamston, Mrs. Hester Latham of Greenville and Dan Cowley of Goldsboro.
Robert Byrd ol West Virginia, who visited Carter on Monday night, was believed to have urged the President for the second time to let Lance go.
The Senate Governmental Affairs (^mmittee released new testimony by a govern
ment lawyer, indicating that Lance actively sought to clear his record with federal bank examiners.
Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times quoted White House aides in todays editions as saying Cfkrter had left it ig) to
Law Enforcers To Hear Carlton
J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety will be the guest speaker for the Thursday night Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner, sponsored by the Law Enforcement Ckmunittee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
Committee chairman Mickey Herrin said the purpose of the Law Enforcement Appreciation banquet Is to tell all the Law Enforcement Agencies of the Greenville area that we deeply appreciate their dedication to the protection of life and property in our area.
Herrin said of Carlton, who heads the state department
J. PHIL CARLTON
which includes the Highway Patrol, National Guard, Alcohol Law Enforcement, Civil Preparedness, CivU Air Patrol and the Governors Crime Commission, we feel very fortunate in securing such an outstanding speaker for this special meeting,
More than 200 persons are expected to attend the 6:15 p.m. session at the American Legion Building.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the banquet and will attend with the law enforcement officers.
Probe Theft Of Hunting Dogs
The Pitt County Sheriffs Department Is investigating the recent theft of five hunting dogs from a pen near Ballards Crossroads on Highway 264 west of Greenville.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the hunting hounds, owned by C. R. Shelton, were rqiorted stolen from the dog pen, located near the Little Contentnea Creek bridge on 264, on Sept. 16.
Sheriff Tyson-said that the owner r^rted that the dogs were valued at $725.
He said the description of the dogs included a black, brown and white Walker hound, a lemon, white and reddish colored bound, a black and tan, black, brown and white, and a reddish colored hound.
Lance to decide whether he should resign, but both were weighing the politics of the situation.
Powell said Tuesday that Carter would not be swayed by public opinion about his old friend and the Los Angeles Times said one senior White House aide had heard Carter telling Lance during a Monday meeting; Bert, come back and let me know what you think.
The newspaper said one Carter aide pictured the President as anxious to hold the press conference, despite the certainty of a flood of Lance questions, and quoted the aide as saying; He said hes tired of hiding and wants to get on with it.
Byrd revealed his Monday meeting with Carter, but refused to say what the two had discussed. Before Lances testimony to the Governmental Affairs Committee last week, Byrd had said Lances resignation was inevitable.
But on Tuesday he refused to
say if his opinion had changed, telling reporters I think the President and Mr, Lance are evaluating the situation and I think they both need a little time In which to do that. I think they will be aided by silence, not by public statements.
The new information revealed by the Senate committee, which ^>ent nine days taking testimony on allegations involving Lances financial practices, disputes Lances statement denying that he suggested that a federal regulator lift sanctions against one of his Georgia banks.
Hie new evidence was volunteered last weekend to Internal Revenue Service agents by Michael Patriarca, a lawyer for the enforcement and compliance section of the comptroller of the currencys office.
Patriarca told the IRS about a private ouiversation be said he had with Donald L. Tarle-ton, regional administrator for the comptrollers office in At lanta. in a Miami restaurant
FOR THREE NIGHTS
There will be a three nights of services at the Lion Chapel Baptist Church in Penny Hill.
The program begins tonight. The public is invited.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977ECC Begins League Play This Week
A-G's Tarry Morris
Morris: Team Is Improving
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer Ayden-Grifton tailback Terry Morris believes the Chargers can win the Eastern Carolina Conference championship if they can turn things around in a hurry.
"I think weve gotten off to a nd of slow start, but Im expecting a big improvement. the 5-1014,185-pounder said. I think were going to bounce back.
The Chargers are currently 1-2, having won their first game under new coach Dixon Sauls, but dropping the next two. Last week, Washington scored a fourth-quarter TD and added a two-point conversion to down the Chargers 14-7.
But Morris is not discouraged. He said a number of young players on the team have had to learn about high school competition first-hand and it has taken time for them to come around. He added, however, that practice sessions have shown we seem to be iearning from our losses.
I believe we can win the conference championship. he added. Weve got as good a chance as any.
Morris is a three-year starter for the Charger football team and he also plays basketball. I like both games fairly well, he said, I guess if I had to make a decision. Id have to say I like football a little better, but Im very fond of both of them.
The physical and mental challenges of football are what Mor-OoaOnuedOnPagelB
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
This week, its for keeps.
For the past few Friday nights, the area Eastern Carolina Conference high schools have been launching their 1977 seasons with nonconference cwitests. But all that changes this week as all four schools Ayden-Grifton, D. H. Conley, FarmvUle Central and North Pitt go up against league competition. And in the end. Its the league encounters that will decide which team represents the ECC in the state 3-A playoffs.
Last weeks action saw three come-from-behind wins in the three contests involving area -ECC teams. Farmville Central came up with the only victory when it staked Havelock to a 16-0' lead and then roared back to win, 25-16.
Ayden-Grifton trailed Washington by a 6-0 score and then went ahead in the fourth quarter to lead 7-6. The Chargers allowed the Pam-Pack a final TD, however, and lost, 14-7. The weeks other loser was North Pitt, which built up a 12-0 lead against Zebulon only to see it fade away to a 16-12 loss. D. H. Conley had an open date last Friday.
nils week, the Jaguars have the toughest assignment, as they host unbeaten Greene Central. The Panthers will entertain C. B. Aycock, while the Chargers take on winless Southern Nash in home game. Conley will be on the road this Friday, traveling to unbeaten North Lenoir.
FarmviUe Central Despite the fact the the Jaguar offense made some mistakes against Havelock, coach Gene Brewer was pleased with the teams ability to overcome these and win the game.
Farmville Central fumbled twice in the first half to set iq> both Havelock touchdowns. However, in the second half, the offense improved and the defense got stronger to enable the Jaguars to gain the victory.
Brewer praised the entire Jaguar defense for its job during the game, singling out Phillip Gordon, Walter Blow, Scott
Evans and Ronald and Donald Reid.
On offense. Brewer said his backs ran well, except for the fumbles. Rufus Mayo and Donald Freeman were cited tor their play in the Jaguar
FCs Ronald Reid
backfield, while Len Hunt and Jeff Tyson blocked well up front. Brewer said.
Greene Central, this weeks foe. Is unbeaten, but that doesnt especially worry Brewer because the Rams always play Farmville tough anyway.
Greene Central has good quickness, good speed and two real good tailbacks, Brewer said, "rhey are strong on defense; theyre quick and aggressive.
Itll be a tough football game; it always is when we play them.
Ayden-Grifton Ball control hampered the Chargers in their loss to Washington last week. In the first half, Ayden-Grifton ran only 11 plays aind coach Dixon ^uls Sc^d, Its difficult to score with such limited opportunities.
Penalties also hurt the Chargers. A couple of key penalties helped the Pam Pack in a second-quarter scoring
Barrier: Bucs Never' In ACC
Calendar
Tody's Sports Tennis
Roanoke at Witiiamston (3:30 p.m.)
Rose at Kinston.
Thur^y^ypits
Rose JV at Jacksonville Williamston JV at Roanoke Rapids E.B. Aycock at Rocky Atount (5 p.m.)
Tennis
Methodist at East Carolina {2:30 p.m.)
volleyboll
Farmville Central at Greene Cen tral
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Conley at Soothern Nash Cross-CoMOtry Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)
Pant-HERS Win
BETHEL - North Pitts volleyball team defeated D. H. Conley yesterday in two straight games.
The Pant-HERS won the first game 15-9 and then took the second 15-8.
Debbie Briley scored 11 points in the second game, while Susie Grimes picked up nine points in the two games to pace North Pitt. Glenda Green scored seven points and Pam Manning five for Conley.
By WOODY PEELE Reflects l^wrts Editor Smith Barrier, executive sports editor of the Greensboro Daily News, told the Greenville Sports Club that the word on East Carolina admission to the Atlantic Coast Conference is Never!
Barrier was the featured speaker at the second meeting of the club this fall.
He asked the group where East Carolina was athletically and what it could expect iu future to be. Barrier then noted that in the Piedmont section of the state, that people, even diehard Carolina fans were talking jbout East Carolina football.
Twice in recent weeks, Skeeter Francis, assistant to the commissioner in the ACC, has been asked at civic club meetings when the ACC would admit East Carolina. He told them, Never! The ACC doesnt want someone who can beat them.
Barrier added that he had attempted to talk with UNC Athletic Director Bill Cobey about the new policy which will exclude East Candina from the UNC schedule after 1981, but Cobey stuck by his standard statement on the matter. "Ap-palachain wants to play us, Barrier quoted Cobey as saying, CotMnue<iODPaeet9
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drive and an AydenGrifton drive in the second half was thwarted by a 15-yard holding penalty.
Right now, we dont seem to be able to recover from a 15-yard penalty,Sauls said.
After the Chargers took a 7-6 lead in the game, Sauls said the team thought it could win. But, Washington quarterback Lentz Stowe teamed up with receiver Hale Stephenson to pull the game out for the Pam Pack.
Despite the loss, the Chargers showed some signs of improvement, Sauls said, especially in the linebacking area. Sauls said his offensive line blocked well, back Terry Morris ran well and linebacker Bernard Coley had a good, solid ballgame.
Ayden-Grifton takes on Southern Nash this week and the Firebirds have been struggling, Sauls said. This is their first league game, however, and both teams will certainly be anxious to start off with a 1-0 conference slate.
Southern Nash has changed offenses, Sauls said, switching from a wishbone to a veer. We really dont know what to expect from them. In addition, the Chargers lost Scott Rivenbark, who injured his ankle In the Washington game.
North Pitt
The Panthers lost quarterback John Hunt in the second quarter of their ^me and it demoralized the entire team, according to coach Pat Smith. That enabled Zebulon to come back from a 12-0 deficit to a 16-12 victory.
"We didn't gain much yardage after (Hunt) got hurt, Smith said. Hunt cracked a bone in his left hand and the Panthers will know Wednesday whether he will be able to play in this weeks game against C. B. Aycock, Despite the Zebulon com-
Up
11
NPs William Knight
eback. Smith said he was well-satisfied with the play of the North Pitt defense, especially Sammy Mayo. Mayo had II tackles in the contest, as well as intercepting two passes and recovering a fumble.
In addition. Smith was pleased with the play of William Knight on both offense and defense. Knight is the back-up quarterback and he did a good job, under the circumstances, Smith said.
C. B, Aycock boasts a "real outstanding running back" in Shelton Roberson. Smith said. The Panther coach expects a real good ballgame with the Falcons. The past three times the teams have met, Aycock has won in close games. Smith said.
"I dont think our guys will lay over and play dead due to the loss of Hunt, who is a doubtful starter Friday, Smith said. He added that conditioning will play an Important part In the game since both teams have limited reserve strength.
D.H.Ckmley
The Vikings have had plenty of time to prepare for North Lenoir with a week off. The time was also needed to get some of the teams wounded players back on their feet, coach Chuck Dunn said.
Weve been able to heal a few bodies, according to Dunn. Were hoping Kenny Phillips Is going to be able to play this week.
Standings
ITie Vlkes have been working against the North Lenoir defense In practice since the Hawks "do a lot of moving around on defense, Dunn said.
Theyre undefeated at this point and that gives them a lot of momentum and enthusiasm coming into the game, Dunn said. Theyre the quickest and best-hitting team weve faced. Were looking for a tough, physical ballgame.
Eastern Carolina
Conl.
Greene Central North Lenoir
C. B. Aycock Farfnville Central Ayden Grifton
D.H Conley North Pitt Southern Nash
00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 0^
All 30 3 0 2 1 2 I
I a 12 12
0 3
Laat weeks results: James Kenan 28, C. B Aycock 0. Washington It, Ayden Grifton 7: D.H. Conley- open; Farmville Central 25, Havelock 16; Greene Central 26, South Lenoir 0; North Lenoir 13. North Johnston 6; Zebulon 16, North Pitt 1?, Rock Ridge 31, Southern Nash 12.
This week's schedule: C, B. Aycock at North Pitt; Southern Nash at Ayden Grifton, D.H. Conley at North Lenoir; Greerre Central at Farmville Central.
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Dodger Clinch NL West
By ERIC PREWITT AP SporU Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers have clinched the National League West title with a flourish, ending a race that never was.
We jumped ahead with a 22-4 record and never looked back," manager Tom Lasorda said after Tuesday nights pen
nant-clinching 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
The Dodgers, second to the Cincinnati Reds by 10 games a year ago, dethroned baseball's defending champions with a combination of solid pitching and power hitting.
Tommy John, IM, came within one out of pitching a shutout Tuesday night, before
allowing the Giants a run and being saved by reliever Lance Rautzhan. Rick Mondays 14th homer - the Dodgers 180th of the season provided the margin of victory.
To beat out Cincinnati, a team that had won two World Series in a row, is a tremendous accomplishment, said Lasorda, who was
drenched with champagne, shower water and ice cubes during the postgame celebration.
The Reds thought they guaranteed themselves another pennant when they got Tom Sea-ver," said Dodgers second baseman Davey Lopes. Well, we may not be as good position by position, but collectively,
RedsNo# This Year
the National League West with a 3-1 win over the San FYanclsco Giants
By BARRY WILNER AP SporU Writer
The Reds are not going to win the World Series again," said Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Reggie Smith. But the Dodgers might.
Los Angeles took the first and perhaps biggest step toward the world championship Tuesday night when they defeated the San Francisco Giants 3-1 and clinched the National League West Division pennant. The Dodgers are ll,4 games ahead of Cincinnati with 10 to play.
To beat out Cincinnati, a team that had won two World
Dodgors Celebrate
T Tom
----------- - -.aaMaakO icaiij UlCtl. imU WUII IWU WOriQ
Tuesday night at Candlestick Par|^ jles in a row, is a tre-(APLaserphoto) ^ mend^ accomplishment and
V WP HH if QC a tanmn "
Magic Number Nine In AL West Division
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Spnts Writer
The Baltimore Orioles are still alive. Just how well they are remains to be seen.
While the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox were rained out Tuesday night, the Orioles came through with a 5-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays as Jim Palmer scattered seven hits for his 18th triumph and rookies Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer homered.
The magic number hoids tonight, said Manager Earl Weaver, whose Orioles took over undisputed possession of second place in the American League East, three games behind the Yankees but one-half game in front of Boston.
Were on our death bed but were not dead yet, shouted outfielder Pat Kelly.
With 11 games left for the Yankees and Orioles and 12 for the Red Sox, the magic number is nine for all concerned. Any combination of nine Yankee
wins and Oriole or Red Sox losses will spell the end of the long, hot summer race.
Its up to the Yankees," said Palmer, who won his fifth consecutive decision. If they win nine were in trouble.
Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-2, the California Angels downed the Texas Rangers 5-2, the Chicago White Sox trounced the bumbling Oakland As, who committed seven errors, 8-2, the Detroit Tigers edged the Cleveland Indians 5-4 in 10 innings and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Seattle Mariners 5-1.
Royals 4, Twins 2
George Brett hammered two solo homers and Hal McRae added a two-run shot while Paul Splittorff scattered seven hits for his sixth consecutive triumph. Kansas City leads Chicago by 10i; games and Texas by 11 and the Royals' magic number In the AL West is dovm to two.
Farmville In Win
FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals girls tennis team roiled to a 7-2 victory over Wllliamston yesterday.
Farmville swept the singles events to insure the victory, then allowed Wiliiamston two wins in the three doubles matches.
The victory evened the Farmville record at 2-2 on the year. The Lady Jaguars return to action on Monday, traveling to Washington.
Summary:
.Joyner Gets : Ayden Title
AYDEN Pat Joyner captured first place in the Ayden Golf and Country Club's , Womens Club Championship tournament.
Second place in the champion-m ship flight went to Nancy Ander- son.
In the first flight of the tournament, Bernice Moseby took first place. Second went to Joyce Sawyer.
Peggy Byrum took the second flight, while Sue Harkrader was t, the runner-up.
KCs Brunson Roactlvatod
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs reactivated wide receiver Larry Brunson today after cutting defensive back Chris Golub and running back Pat McNeU.
Brunson was a contract holdout.
Larry Brunson is a positive little guy who three years ago battled his way into the National Football League, said Cbach Paul Wiggln, "We kind of missed not having him in tbe New England game. Im not going to say we would have done any better or any worse if he had been there. But one of tbe reasons we like having him back is that be is a positive
Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Lisa Robertson, 6-0. -3.
Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Kristi Rogerson, 6 2, 6 3. \
Jill Johnson (FC) defeats YTerri Hopkins, 6-4, 6-4.
Cara Burnette (FC) defeated JoAn naLilley, 6-3, 6-1.
Lynn May (FC) defeated Susie Orton, 6 1,6-2.
Margaret McGaughey (FC) defeated Mary Grace Baker. 7 6. 3 6,
Rogerson Robertson (W) defeated Gordon- Lancaster, 8 4.
Hopklns-Orton (W) defeated LuAnn Eason Bess Patton, 8-1.
Mary Jordon Davis-Terri Farrior (FC) defeated Rodgerson-Hood. 8 5.
Angels 5, Rangers 2
Ken Brett celebrated the signing of a three-year contract with his 13th victory, Bobby Bonds hit his 36th home run and stoie a pair of bases and Dave Chaik and Ron Jackson also homered. Bonds has 11 games in which to become the first player in major league history to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in the same season. He has 39 steals and 36 homers.
White Sox 8, As 2 Oakland tied a club record by making seven errors in one game and Henry Cruz blasted a two-run homer. Cruz homer preceded three Oakland errors in the fifth inning when the Sox scored five runs and took a 6-2 lead. An error in the fii^t inning and two on one play in the sixth contributed to a pair of runs. The errors were committed by first baseman Mike Jorgensen, a pair by second baseman Rodney Scott, center fielder Tony Armas, catcher Manny Sanguillen, third baseman Wayne Gross and shortstop Rob Picciolo.
Dgers 5, Indians 4 Jason Thompson opened the bottom of the 10th inning with his 29th homer and pinch hitter John Wockenfuss singled home the winning run following a walk to Lance Parrish, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Ben Oglivie.
Brewers 5, Mariners 1 Sal Bando's two-run single sparked a four-run fifth inning while Jim Slaton scattered eight hits.
did it as a team, said Dodgers rookie manager Tom Lasorda. This is my greatest thrill in 32 years in baseball. These guys knew they were going to win from the day they finished spring training.
Smith, a key performer for the Dodgers all year long, agreed.
"We took it from day one of the season, Smith said. We won it wire-to-wire they led the division from April 16 on and not too many teams can say that, especially when theyre in the same division with the world champs.
Tommy John, 19-6, who beat the Giants for the eighth time in nine lifetime decisions, carried a four-hitter into the ninth before giving up San Franciscos only run on a Jack Clark triple and a single by Gaiy Alexander. Lance Rautzhan came on to strike out Gary Thomasson and clinch the pennant.
The only thing I asked of this team, said Lasorda, the favorite for NL Manager of the Year, was to believe in themselves as much as I believe in them.
Rick Monday, whose two-run homer, was the key blow in the game, was dumbfounded after
ECU Initiates Weekly Grant
A $1,000 scholarship will be awarded in the name of an East Carolina football player after each home game this season.
The player will be selected by the news media and will be considered as the outstanding Pirate in the game. The scholarship will be known as the King of the Gridiron Award.'
The scholarship is being presented by R. W. Moore Equipment Company of Raleigh and GreenvUle, in conjunction with the Pirate Club, the Universitys Educational Foundation for athletics. Moore Equipment Co. is owned and operated by R W Moore of Raleigh.
On behalf of the entire Pirate Club, the jesture made by Mr Moore in sponsoring the scholarship is generous, and a boost in the direction of our total goal in scholarship fund raising for this year, noted Gus Andrews, executive director of the Pirate Club.
The player selected as King of the Gridiron' will receive the recognition, but the scholarship money will be placed in the general scholarship fund of the Pirate Club in his name Andrews said.
Moores interest in East Carolina stems from the future potential of eastern North Carolina and the growth of East Carolina athletics. Also, Moores son, BiU, is a graduate of East Carolina
Ewes Defeat Southern Nash
SPRING HOPE - Greene Centrals girls volleyball team captured their first victory of the year yesterday, as they downed Southern Nash, 2-0.
The Ewes romped to a 15-3 victory in the first game, but had to Struve to win the second, 15-12.
Iris Pridgen served up five straight points during the first game, for the only string of the afternoon.
The win left Greene Central with a 1-2 mark, while Southern Nash is now 0-3.
Greene Central is at North Pitt, and Southern Nash is at Farmville Central on Tuesday.
I^dy Jaguars Defeat A-G
FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals Betsy Ellis served 13 points in the final two games as the Lady Jaguars defeated Ayden-Grifton in a volleyball match yesterday, 2-1.
The CJiargerettes won the first game by a 15-12 score, but Ellis served seven straight in the second and the Lady Jags took a 15-12 win.
In the third game, Vivian Ellis of Ayden-Grifton put the (^argerettes in the lead with seven straight points, but Ellis served six straight for FarmvUle to give her team a 15-10 win.
Farmville Central also won the B team matchup, 2-0.
The Lady Jaguars are now 1-2 for the season
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NFL Roundup
the pennant-clinching.
I feel like a little kid right now, he said. If anyone said this game doesnt excite you, theyre crazy.
In other National League games, Cincinnati defeated San Diego 4-0, Philadelphia stopped Chicago 4-2, Pittsburgh beat New York 4-2 and Houston out-hit Atlanta 6-3. St. Louiss game at Montreal was rained out.
Retb 4, Padres 0
Tom Seaver, 106, fired a two-hitter and George Foster belted his 49th home run of the season, a two-run blast in the first inning. Don Werner also homered for the Reds.
Before the game. Padres president Buzzie Bavasi retired after a career in baseball that dated back to 1939.
Phillies 4, Cubs 2
The PhUlies reduced their magic number for clinching the Eastern Division to four as
Lady Pirates Win
East Carolinas Lady Pirates defeated Louisburg College last night, 3-1, in the opening volleyball match of the year tor both teams.
The Lady Pirates lost the opening game in the match, 15-9, but came back to take the next three. East Carolina won the second match, 15-9, and took the third and fourth matches by close scores of 16-14 and 15-13.
Coach Alita Dillon was pleased with the Lady Pirates opener.
Steve Carlton won his 22nd game and Tim McCarver, his personal catcher, drove in three runs.
Pirates 4, Mets 2 John Candelaria hurled a six-hitter for his 18th victory in 23 decisions this season and BUI Robinson knocked home Candelaria with the winning run in the eighth inning.
Astros 6, Braves 3 Joe Niekro won for the 10th time in his last 14 decisions for Houston. He gave up nine hits and struck out eight.
Cesar Cedeno went 3-for-4 to extend his hitting streak to 21 games. Cedeno scored the winning run in the sixth on Ed Herrmanns sacrifice fly.
were the best team in baseball.
Until someone can prove differently. Im going to keep feeling that way.
The PhUadelphia PhUlies, on the verge of repeating as Eastern Division champs, will meet in the Dodgers in the NL playoffs opening in Los Angeles Oct. 4.
The Reds, who won behind Seavers two-hit pitching at San Diego Tuesday night, are now 1U4 games behind with 10 to play and never could get within striking distance of the pace-setting Dodgers,
The only thing I asked of them in spring training was that they believe in themselves as much as I believed in them, said Lasorda, who became the Dodgers manager after Walter Alston retired last fall.
We never even thought about the Reds, third baseman Ron Cey said between slugs of champagne. Once we had the lead, we felt all along that if we stayed healthy, we were going to win itf
A lot of things had go right and they did.
Lasorda said, This is my greatest thrill in 32 years of baseball.
saying, I thought we got good play from our freshmen as well as the veterans,
She singled out Kim Clayton for excellent setting, Rosie Thompson for good blocking and Debbie Freeman and Gale Ker-baugh for good hitting and blocking.
Hie Lady Pirates wUl 'return to action on Friday night with a pair of Division I encounters with North Carolina and Appalachian State at Chapel HUi.
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Oklahoma Favored Over Ohio State
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sportz Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For a preview of Saturdays Okla-homa-Ohio State game, we give you Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes addressing Monday's weekly media iuncheon in Columbia;
"I would say It will be relatively high-scoring.
And for another look at Saturdays Oklahoma-Ohio State game, we give you Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes addressing the Chicago Football Writers on Tuesday:
Games like these usually dont turn out to be high-scoring.
So hows a fearless forecaster supposed to pick this one? Especially when theres no precedent, this being the first time third-ranked Oklahoma and fourth-ranked Ohio State have ever met on the football field.
Using the age-old formula, Oklahoma certainly wasnt up for Utah last week, even though the Sooners swamped the Utes 62-24. But next week - aha! -they have a Big Eight Conference meeting with Kansas. Cast one vote for Ohio State.
As for Ohio State, the Buckeyes certainly wont be looking ahead to Southern Methodist but aha! they had to be on their toes for last weeks Big Ten meeting with Minnesota.
Cast one vote for Oklahoma.
But that leaves us with a tie and that wont settle anything, will it?
Looking back over the last nine years, Ohio has lost only two regular-season games by more than seven points, both to Michigan, 24-12 in 1966 and 22-0 last year. Add No. 3 to the list ... Oklahoma 28-16.
Last weeks record was 55 right including the Upset Special, West. Virginia over Marylaixj 18 wrong and two ties for a .753 percentage. The count for the season dropped to 106-33-3.763.
While the Oklaboma-Ohio State clash has attracted tremendous coverage, there are some other big ones on Saturdays schedule, like No. 6 Texas AiM at No. 7 Texas Tech and No. 13 Florida at No. 12 Mississippi State.
Texas A&M at Texas Tech: The Aggies havent been overly impressive in beating Kansas and Virginia Tech. Theyll have to perform better if they hope to defeat Texas Tech In a key Southwest Conference tussle ... Texas A&M 36-24.
Florida at Mississippi State: This is Mississippi States first outing since coming off NCAA probation and the shock might be too much for the Bulldogs ... Florida 24-20.
Texas Christian at Southern California: This mismatch pits the team with the nation's longest losing streak (TCU, 13) against the team with the nations longest winning streak (USC, 13). Those numbers are unlucky for TCU ... Southern Cal 56-0.
Maryland at Penn State: Joe Paterno isnt ready to go overboard yet on his Penn State team. He also thinks Maryland was looking ahead when the Terps bowed to West Virginia last weekend. We renuiin unconvinced ... Penn State 21-14.
Navy at Michigan: Navy actually led last years game 14-12 in the second period. Final score was Michigan 70-14. How about Michigan 95-30? Seriously ... Michigan 38-7.
Alabama at Vanderbilt: This is a logical spot for the Upset Special. Only thing is, Bama has won the last seven from Vandy by a combined score of 272-63 ... Alabama 28-14.
Notre Dame at Purdue; This, too. Is a logical Upset Special, except that Notre Dame was already upset by Mississippi last week ... Notre Dame 23-8.
Baylor at Nebraska: Another upset possibility. Nebraska is coming off an Alabama high, but Baylor might be looking ahead to Houston ... Nebraska 20-13.
Washington State at Kansas: Wholl be looking ahead more, Washington State to Southern Cal or Kansas to Oklahoma? Washington State, it says here, and that means ... Kansas 27-21.
West Virginia at Kentucky: Having knocked off Maryland, the Mountaineers appear to be one of the seasons surprise teams ... West Virginia 20-10.
UCLA at Minnesota: Minnesota won its only meeting with the Bruins, but that was in the 1962 Rose Bowl... UCLA 28-14.
Army at Boston College; Just realized we havent given you an Upset Special yet. This is going to be a wild passing duel between Armys Leamon Hall and BCs Ken Smith. And, in the Upset Special of the Week ... Army 40-38.
Rutgers at Princeton: Remember that 1869 classic which started all this college football madness? You dont? Okay ... Princeton 19-14.
Other games;
East Brown 24, Rhode Island 7; Columbia 26, Lafayette 13; Qrigate 21, Cornell 7; Dartmouth 30, Holy Cross 6; Harvard 28, Massachusetts 14; Lehigh 22, Penn 17; Washington 21, Syracuse 18; Pitt 27, Temple 7; VUlanova 22, Dayton 9; Yale 30, Connecticut 3.
Scoreboard
American League
National League
N York
Balt
Boston
Detroit
Cleve
AAilwkee
Toronto
K.C.
Ctiicaoo
Texas
Minn
Calif
Oakland
Seattle
72
58
58
94
Pet.
.616
.596
.593
.467
.441
.418
.347
.631
.559
.556
.526
.480
.389
.382
3'/a
22'/
26'/
90
40'/
36
37'/i
Phiia Pitts S Louis Chicaoo AAontreal N Vork
''latlonal Leaoue East
W L Pet.
94 56 .627
87 65 .572
.520 .517 .466 .395
Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta
60 92
Wast
92 59
81 71
-76 74
8
16
l0'/2
24'/^
35
Tuesday's Results
New Vork at Boston, ppd.. rain
Baltimore 5, Toronto 2 Detroit- 5, Cleveland 4, 10 Innings
AAiiwaukee 5. Seattle 1 Chicago 8- Oaklartd 2 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2 California 5, Texas 2 Wednesday's Games New York (Torrez 16-12) at Boston (Tiant 11-8)- (n)
Toronto (Byrd 2-11) at Baltimore (Flanagan 12-10)- (n> Oakland (Torrealba 4-5) at Chicago (Knapp 11 6)- (n) f Minnesota (D.Johnson 2-4) at Kansas City (Colborn 17-13), <n)
Seattle (Medlch 11-6) at Milwaukee (Augustir>e 12-16), (n) Texas (Blyleyen 13-1.2) at California (Caneira 1-1), (n) Thursday's Games Toronto at Baltimore, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n) Chicago at Seattle, (n)
Texas at California, (n)
Only games scheduled
609 --
.533 11'/^
.507 15'/
,454 23Va 65 87 .428 27'/a
57 94 .377 35
Tuesday's Results Louis at AAontreal, ppd..
St. rain
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 Houston 6, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco
Wednesday's Games
St. Louis (Urrea 7-4 and Rasmussen 10-16) at AAontreal (Dues 1-0 and Twitchell 5-10), 2, (t-n)
Chicago (Burris 13-15) at Philadelphia (Lerch 8-S), (n) Pittsburgh (Kison 8 9) at New York (Koosman 8-19), (n)
Atlanta (P.NIekro 15-18) at Houston (Andular 11-6). (n) Cincinnati (Seaver 18-6) at San Diego (Owchlnko 8-10), (n) Los Angeles (Rau 13-8) at San Francisco (Minton 0-1), <n) Thursday's Games Cincinnati at San Oiego Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at AAontreal, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n)
Only games scheduled
Barrier...
OoatlnuedFYom Page 17 North Carolina Central wants to play us. We dont feel that it is in our best interests to play instate rivals every week. Barrier added that he did feel that another conference would have a good chance of succeeding if it could get formed. But the independent schools who will make it up have to stop thinking only about themselves first, and see what the common good is. Life as an independent is rou^, both in motivation and in getting national attention: Only Notre Dame and Penn State continually are on top as independents.
Barrier praised the job done by East Carolina and especially that done by Coach Pat Dye. You live on motivation and a good football coach has got to motivate his team. Pat did the damdest job of motivation Ive ever seen during the first two weeks of this season.
The writer added that it was his job to write about the fun and
games. Its an important part of the paper, but we still have to get serious about it, because you p^le are serious about it. But I love this job. Id rather go to a football game than anything else In the world.
But when the game is over, you can just go home or go to a party or something. For guys like us, our work is just beginning. We still have a story or two to write, he said.
The next meeting of the cli|(! will be on October 4, when new ECU basketball coach Larry GUIman will be the speaker. Billy Paker, NBC television announcer, will be the speaker on October 18.
Bowling
Ouys And Dolls
TIE'S 4 2
MS. J 6 2
The Rookies 6 2
Piriochler's 4 4
Team Five 3 5
Honeymooners 3 5
Bland & Newsome 2 6
Team Four 2
Women's high game and series, Nancy Tripp, 192, 513; men's high game and series, John James. 228,
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South East c:arollna 26, VMl 16; Forida SUte 17. Miami, Fla. 10; Georgia Tech 13, Clemson 10; Louisiana State 25, Rice 14; LouisvUle 28, WU-llam & Mary 17; Marshall 24. Toledo 21; Memphis SUte 20, Virginia Tech 16; Mississippi 18, Southern Mississippi 6; Jackson State 20, Mississippi Valley State 8; North Carolina SUte 26, Wake Forest 13; Appalachian SUte 14, Richmond 7; South Carolina 17, Georgia 13; Southwestern Louisiana 28, Texas-Arlington 14; Tennessee 21, Auburn lO; Furman 20, Ten-nessee-ChatUnooga 14; Tennessee State 28, Texas Southern 7; Duke 24, Virginia 7.
Midwest Colorado 35, New Mexico 6; Forida A4M 28, Alcorn State 21; Iowa SUte 35, Bowling Green 14; Cincinnati 33, Northeast Louisiana 13; McNeese SUte 21, Eastern Michigan 7; Louisiana Tech 27, Illinois State 6; Indiana 31, Miami of Ohio 10; Indiana State 17, Western Carolina 14; Iowa 20, Arizona 14; Kent SUte 28, Ball SUU 16; Michigan SUte 30, Wyoming 15; Missouri 20, California 16; North Carolina 20, Northwestern 13; Central Michigan 21. Ohio U. 14; Oklahoma SUte 45, Texas-El Paso 14; Western Michigan 35, Northern Illinois 7; Kansas State 26, Wichita SUte 13.
Southwest Arkansas 35, Tulsa 14; Arkansas SUU 24, Southern Illinois 21; North Texas SUte 27, West Texas SUte 7; Prairie View A&M 20, Southern U. 14; Southern Methodist 27, Tulanc 17; North
western Louisiana 34, Stephen F. Austin 16.
Far West - Houston 34, Utah 17; Brigham Young 35, Utah SUU 13; Air Force 28, Pacific
14; Arizona SUU 30, Oregon SUU 21; Colorado SUU 40. Northern Colorado 0; Hawaii 22, Idaho 12; Long Beach SUte 38, Lamar 17; Fresno SUte 21,
Montana SUte 17; New Mexico SUte 35, Drake 14; Wisconsin 24, Oregon 14; San Joee State 31. Fullerton State 21; SUnford 28. Illinois 20
Steelers, Raiders Have Score To Settle
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers and Oakland Raiders will setUe out of court here Sunday.
Some not so solemn oaths may be sworn, and objections will be sustained or denied by the sound of popping helmeU.
Yet the outcome should require less than the four hours a San Francisco jury needed to decide the last Ralder-SUeler dispute, a landmark case that lirought the slander suit InU the pro football arsenal.
The differences are the product of past tangles, beginning with Steelers vs. Raiders, 1972, The Case of the Immaculate Reception, and extending U Steelers vs. Raiders, 1976, which led U public disclosure of Nolls NFL Criminals. Fans at Three Rivers SU-dium chanted We want Oakland, we want Oakland Monday night during the Steelers 27-0 victory over San Francisco.
Undoubtedly, many of those same fans were at the stadium in 1972 when Franco Harris made a shoestring catch of a ricocheted pass and turned it
into a 60-yard touchdown play that ousted the Raiders from the playoffs.
In 1973, FtUburgh won 17-3 in Oakland, but the Steelers came home alleging Raider linemen had greased thetr jerseys and that semi-defialed balls had been sent from the sideline for Steeler field goal tries.
Later that season. Oakland pointed the accusatory finger, contending Steeler assisUnt coaches tried to use press passes to gain admittance to a Raider game for scouting purposes.
J
That same 1973 season ended for Pittsburgh with a 33-14 playoff loss in Oakland.
But the Steelers regrouped to beat the Raiders in both the 1974 and 1975 AfX? title games, eventually winning Super Bowl titles both years.
It was after the 1975 encounter here that the Raiders suggested the Steelers might have allowed the field to freeze to throttle Oakland's passing game.
In that same game. Steelers receiver Lynn Swann received a concussion when beited in the Raider secondary.
Morris... OaatlnuedFromPagel? ris likes most about the game. He said he enjoys getting the cany the ball as a tailback and that his biggest thrill In sports was returning a kickoff for a touchdown against North Pitt when he was a sophomore.
Morris likes writing poetry and songs in his spare time He hopes to one day take piano lessons and learn to play the piano.
A collegiate and possible professional sports career are Morris hopes tor the future. He said he has received correspondence from a couple of colleges. He likes Bast Carolina University and the University of North Carolina.
Morris plans to major In business administration In college and enter the business world barring a professional sports career.
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Get on ^ down to Winn-Dixie
Elders May Find Value In Discounts
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Millions of senior citizens are learning that it sometimes pays to grow older.
They are taking advantage of discount programs offering oid-er Americans up to 50 per cent off on products and services.
The programs, most of which were begun in late 1975 or early 1976, are spreading across the country. They vary in organization and eligibility requirements, but they all have the same goal: to help senior citizens, particularly those on fixed incomes, save money.
One of the most ambitious efforts is Ohios "Golden Buckeye Card." Joe Gall of the Ohio Commission on'^ging said it is the only statewide program in the country.
The Golden Buckeye plan started In March 1976. Ohio residents 65 and over can apply for a card at any one of about 1,500 locations. Holders of the cards are then entitled to discounts on everything from auto repairs to groceries at participating merchants.
As of the beginning of September, Gall said, 517,465 persons had applied for cards and 17,178 merchants were participating, He said the state had started a campaign to reach shut-ins and others who normally would not hear about the program through organized senior citizens clubs or activities.
A nationwide discount program is available through the American Association of Retired Persons, a Washington-based group with 10.8 million members. Anyone 55 or over can join the group you dont necessarily have to be retired.
Members pay a 53 annual fee and receive discounts at nine national hotel and motel chains and two rent-a-car companies.
Hertz and Avis. They also can take advantage of a pharmacy service providing home delivery of prescription drugs and medical items at low cost.
Information is available from the association at 1909 K. St.,
Washington, D.C., 20049. (The association, in conjunction with the National Retired Teachers Association, also published a comprehensive Retirement Information Guide, available from Fulfillment Section,
NRTA-AARP, P.O. Box 2400,
Long Beach, Calif., 90801.)
The federal government has many programs to help the elderly. They range from well-known, widespread plans like Social Security to more limited things like the Golden Age Passport, which entitles holders to free admission to national parks, monuments and recreation areas.
Information on the programs is available from federal departments involved, but individuals may find it easier to contact state or local agencies. A list of state agencies is available from the Administration on the Aging, Washington, D.I.
20201.
A list of some federal aids in the areas of jobs, food, medical services and income supplements is included in a fact sheet from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
For a free copy, write to Consumer Information Center,
Dept. 671E, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
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TOMATO SAUCE <oz. can)
HOMINY (14WOZ. CAN)
MIX OR MATCHI
CANS
WINN-DIXIE IS MORE THAN JUST A FOOD STORE BUFFERIN ANACIN
r88c
PAINF0RMUU-7.$1.88
Urge Greater Uranium Use
LYNCHBURG, Va. (UPII -A typical nuclear plant is fuelMl by more than seven million tiny uranium pellets, says The Babcock and Wilcox Companys nuclear division here. Each pellet, a bit lar^r than a pencil eraser, contains about as much energy as four barrels of oil.
A 1,000-megawatt nuclear plant, explains Melvin San-kovich, a manager in B and Ws nuclear fuel department, could save the nation about 10 'AilHon barrels of oil annually and provide enough electricity serve the yearly needs of ^'S.ooo homes.
Since U.S. uranium reserves equal the energy potential of about 245 billion barrels of oil, energy experts see the need for greater uranium use if the oountry ^ to avoid serious energy shortages during the next 30 years.
PSYCHUnilC TESTS SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Film director Roman Polanski, who pleadec guilty to a charge of unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor, has been ordered h> Chino State Prison for three months of psychiatric tests.
ARRID ROLL.QN
I DEODORANT ;^ 99c
SCHICK SUPER IT TWIN BLADE
C^RIDGES Ss99c
SINE-AID
SINEAID
tARTHBOPN BABY
SHAMPOO IS $1.19
OLD SPICE STICK
DEODORANT ^99c
COLA OR ROOT BEER
1NMPTVMAID
DRIED BLACKEYE PEAS
40Z.
24B.
PKO.
79c
*4 ... 400Z.
POTAOI mo> 89c peanut BUTTER ^$1v49
OHP BOUIN LUZIANNE
APPLE JELLY S 69c TEABAGS 79c
FDR SINUS HEADACHE
$1.39 OIL TREATMENT.19
32GAL SIZE PLASTIC
GARBAGE CANS ..$5.99
ARMOURS
PURE LARD
41c
CURAD PLASTIC STRIP
BANDAGES .-.66c
114NCH WIDTH
HANDI-WRAI%89c
KAL KAW
MEALTIME DOG FOOD
$5.99
Stvw StAS DWWINO
1000 UNOmm a tmeu vwa ITAUAN FAMAV NHMCH
55c
ORfm eoOOOBB, CAItAH ot CaUMY ITALIAN
S^63c
OK 09 12 $1J7 0KO9 Jot2A9
3
PW. M JS
IwmiMlAT trMt.nn.ne
HOwjpcia MM la. icx He I
S!SgMM
pm. of 1. *3e PAIIIIliiiil pm. on.41.1
1-PLY ULAC
TOWELS 4
145-SHEET
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (Limit Four}
ASSORTED FLAVORS
_ (RSeUtAR OR DIET)
CHEK(^ DRINKS 8
REGULAR OB QUICK
QUAKER OATS
PKhIpPIE juice t?69c
UiiuiD DETERGENT 2 $1.00
Located At The Shopper's MartManager Wayne McKinneyProduce Monager Wayne RadclifffMarket Manager Charles McGrady
i
I
T
PMCfS OOOO THRU SAT., SIPT. 24TH NOM TO DfAURS Wl RfSRVE Tm RKMfT TO UMIT QUANTmn
PEU SPECIAIS
DIXIE THRIFTY GOLDBI BROWN
FRIED CHICKEN (4 BREASTS, 4 UOS. 4 THIOHS)
14. POTATO SAIAD
1 DOZEN HOME STYIE ROLLS ALL FOR^O.OO
BAKERY SPECIALS
FRENCH BREAD
WALNUT PIES
14^
LOAVES
22-OZ.
SIZE
PUASS CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDH
Phone: 756-2956
the beef people
y
^ MAND ILt. CHOICi BV
^NATURALLY AGED SIRLOIN STEAI. $1
aUMD lU. CHOMf HBF
BONELESS FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS . $1
.89
.89
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF FREEZER SAIE!
X
WHOIE HINDQUARTERS
NOM CTe4M IM. ANO.)
roftEQUARTHCS
.csrs
(1S(M7( tM. AVO.)
u 69C . BoWEl*lkHINDS $1.39
<IUMiaMO)
CUT A WRAPKD IN RMUUU MARKH HUM AT TNIt PMCf AUO CAN MPAOUOn KW EXFOBT . AU BONE. FAT A TVtMMINOS INCUWfD IN PACKAOINO .
I. 99c
>A $1.29 u $1.19
> NMND UA. CHOICI HP
y
HORTRIBS ,89c FMLVlfEAl .$1.29
PAlMmO FARM I
nMon
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD IS $1.19
faimettofam
HEAT & EAr CHIU Si 49c
UfTBPt
BONEtESS BUFFET STYLE PICNICS .$2.19
(% BBAND
SEAFOOD SPPCIAIS '
WHITIN6.49C SI $1.99
FRmCH FRMD
FLOUNDER FllifTS ^99c
CHLO WRAPPID
PERCH FILLETS i.^$1.29
HAM
RED HOTS SMOKED SAUSAGE
wwmANO
THIN HOTEL SLICED BACON
(1 NUND (Muua oa MB]
GRILL FRANKS
(& BRAND (REOUlAfi OR B>
SMOKED SAUSAGE $1.59
IMPORTED SUCED, COOKED
iM99
145.402.
*^^$1.89
PKO.
CHECKHOARD BBAND
POCK *ei9
CORNISH HENS
' 14B. S4n. SOI M
PKO. OF A
HARVEST FRESH
JProiiuce ^
JUMBO HONEYDEWS CUCUMBERS OR BELL PEPPERS 8
CELERY 35e CARROTS
NMf CROP ^ WHITI
SWEET POTATOES 5m$1.00 POTATOES
EACH
VMTVUI
98c
99c
S39c
$1.39
FROZEN FOODS
TABIt^NA
BATTER DIPT FISH FILLETS '
ABIOB
CUT CORN OR GREEN PEAS ;
GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES
MOnOWB IIIBMV, OMOMW OB t.INBMBT tTIAK
COUNTRY TABLE DINNERS
12-02.
1002.
99c $1.00 $1.39 99c
TOPPING
111402.
CUP
79c ONION RINGS
1408.
145.
99c
Now Open 7 A.M.
Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week
T
WednMday, Sqitomterll, 1M7-M
Hong Kongs Cops Learn From A Lady
HONG KONG (UPl) - Hong Kong cops are learning the ropes from a lady these days.
Chief -Supt. Hannah Calder-wood, as commandant of the police training school, passes out" more than 2,500 officers of tth sexes each year. In holding the highest rank ever attained by a woman In the Royal Hong Kong police force, she runs one of Southeast Asias finest police training
sch(X)ls
And whal's a nice lady like MIS.S Calderwood doing In a Job like this?
.Aside from bearing good credentials, experience and capability, said Cmdr. Eric Blackburn of Personnel, "she adds a woman's touch to the place brightens it up Although the feminine charm she brings lo the colonys pride is obvious, the tall 4:t-years)ld Scotswoman lakes a tough-minded approach to her recent appointment.
Speaking of the stringent disciplinary requirements that l)egin in police training, she said: "Although were often criticized for it, al the end of the day we can say, 'theres our man, hes smart'
Tough and smart are what the large force with paramilitary capability has to be. In this British Colony of 4.7 million persons, with half of Its 4UU square miles uninhabitable Islands, the uniformed men and women police one of the worlds most densely populated areas.
Miss Calderwood links crime rate incrca.ses in the colony In purl with unemployment and the breakup of the traditional Chinese family.
In the search for identity, young people dont always take the right way," she said.
Despite her high rank In a mens world. Miss Calderwood is not a feminist. Im not keen on 'what a man can do a woman can do thinking," she said. "Men and women compete to a degree, but the most important thing Is that they complement each other Although the 1,618 policewomen on the 16,56;i-member force are unarmed, the public has great respect for them, she said. There never has been a woman on the force seriously ' injured
Not hedging on the controversial question. Miss Calderwood said: "A womans InttVe behavior can defase a volatile situation. There have been instances of (unarmed) women (officers) disarming men.
And many men will tell you they wont Join the force if they cant carry arms," she said as an afterthought.
Miss Calderwood hails from Glasgow, where .she spent II years on the Strathclyde peace force.
When she came to Hong Kong In 1966, she held senior inspector rank or the No. 2 post of the womens police Force. In 1973, a year after policewomen were given equal pay for equal re.sponsibility and were Integrated into the regular force, she was appointed superintendent in charge of women police.
For three years prior to her recent appointment she was chief staff officer of recruitment for the entire force.
After hours ("What spare time? she asked), she most enjoys tennis, music and the quiet of the home
The men In her life? At the moment there are more than 1,200, and although she didn't mention any one specificially, it was clear from her fellow officers that she has earned the admiration and respect of the thousands on the force.
Although her grandfather and uncles were policemen, gymnastics was her first career choice. Perhaps the fact that my first love didn't work out was a blessing, she said.
And with a twinkle in her eye, she said: I guess you could say the Royal Hong Kong police have put the gilt edges on me."
Abbey Visitors Are Controlled
LONDON (UPI) - A corps of marshals carrying walkie-talkies has been set up to control the 30,000 daily visitors to Westminster Abbey during the peak of the tourist season.
The corps is responsible for surveillance, crowd control and helping to directvisitors. It has the authority to close the Abbey doors for short periods If the crush of sightseers becomes too great.
Visitors in the past have been policed as well as conducted by the Abbeys staff of vergers. Now they are concerned only with services and guided tcgirs.
savings you can see
...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVE!
LOCAL HOME CROWN
STRING BEANS
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved.
PRODUCE SAVINGS
1
YELLOW
ONIONS
- IB. BAG
GOLDEN
Its time for
autumn-afic
...featuring these cleaning favorites
REGULAR SIZE
COMET
4* OFF
4r..$|00
SPIC & SPAN
TOP JOB
20* OFF
89
(24's)
. CLEAN
(15 OFF)
49'
COLONIAL SUGAR
5 Lb.
1 Lb. Box
Nabisco
PREMIUM
CRACKERS
55'
Nabisco
TOASTEHES Ic
DIXI COLA
Maderite
BREAD
4 Por V/2 Lb. Loaf
scon TOWELS
Jumbo Roll
2 Rolls
303 Pocahontas
LIHLE PRINCESS PEAS
3 For
303 POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE
GREEN
BEANS
$00
3 For
303 POCAHONTAS WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN
CORN
3 For
46 Oz.
HAWAIIAN RED PUNCH
303 POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN
CORN
GOLDEN GRAIN
MACARONI & CHEESE .. 4
POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN
LIMAS .............3cT.o,$1.00
POCAHONTAS WHITE SHOE PEG
CORN.............. 3 Cans For $1.00
POCAHONTAS FANCY
CATSUP..................3s,rr'o.$1.00
SAUERS Quart
SALAD DRESSING.........59<t
DUKES 10Z.
FRENCH DRESSING .T'.'... .594
303 POCAHONTAS LONG CUT
GREEN BEANS
$100
3 For
EASY MONDAY
BLEACH
Half
Gal.
.394
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
13 Oi.
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
57
3 Lb.
SNOWDRIFT
$]29
JENO'S
CHEESE PIZZA
Sausage & Pepperoni
-i
79
DAIRY SPECIALS
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE MILK '/^
20 Oz. PET RITZ
APPLE PIES
10 Oz. SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
Double Stamp Giveaway
This Coupon Good For Double Stamps On All Purchases Any Day All Week At Any Harris Supermarket
COUPON EXPIRES SAT., SEPT. 24, W77
msnMK
NAME
ADDRESS
AAAOUNTOF PURCHASE
VALUABLE COUPON
laiuisiMiw'
avi
BOZEN
FOR
Shutdowns Due No Gas
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the Federal Power Commission says North Carolina industries will be shutting down again this winter lor lack of natural gas.
Charles B. Curtis told a Senate committee in Washington Tuesday that although homes and small businesses should have enough gas. the state's only natural gas supplier will not have enough to supply all industries, especially if the winter is severe.
(^rtis said Transcontinentgl Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco) will have more gas than last year, but not enough to meet total demand, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported from its Washington bureau.
North Carolina, he said, is one of the states likely to be hardest hit" because of its total dependence on Transco.
Of the 780 firms that could be forced to close if the winter is to per cent colder than normal, most are in North Carolina, Curtis said. In a normal winter, he said, 613 firms would be forced to shut down.
Traffic Lights Gathering Dust
JOHN WAYNE wont be Joining Ronald Reagan In the fight against ratlflcatian of the Panama Canal treaty. He says he will support the treaty if what he understands about it is true.
SHOW BUSINESS Actress Olivia de HavUland maintains great composure for this scene in the movie The Swarm", as hundreds of bees crawl over her face in Hollywood Tuesday. She was supposed to be unconscious following a train wreck. The killer bees swaimed into the train. She got one sting during the scene. On the hand. (AP Laserphoto)
Learned A Lesson From Sidewinder
CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP) -Doug McCraven never thought much about the lethal capabilities of his friends pet sidewinder rattlesnake until the snake taught him the lesson the hard way.
McCraven, 19, who has a snake of his own, was cleaning the sidewinder's cage last week while he held the snake's head with a stick. But the 18-inch snake, named Bell, wriggled loose. Before McCraven could get his hand out of the cage, one fang had sunk into his finger.
I felt real hot and sweaty and nauseated," he recalled. I was in a lot of pain. Within a few minutes my finger began to swell.
For the next 43 hours, McCraven was in the intensive care unit of Presbyterian Memorial Hospital in Charlotte. His arm swelled to twice its normal size.
I didnt think it would be that bad," he said Monday.
' Ive taken snakes for granted. I didn't know how dangerous they really are.
. The snake belonged to Charles Eller of Fort Mill, S.C., who now says Bell is up for
Art Teacher At Middle School
Rudolph Hofheinz has joined the teaching staff at Wellcome Middle School as the art teacher.
Hofheinz is a Pitt County resident and recent graduate of ECU with a Masters degree in Art Education. He also holds degrees in Advertising Art. illustration, and a B.S. in Education.
Previously he had been a commercial artist in New York City where he owned and operated an advertising business. He is married to Patricia Alexander Hofheinz, originally of Petersburg, W. Va. and the cdh-ple has three boys, Mrs. Hofheinz is a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
Showing Only The Finest In Atfult entertainment
sale. McCravens eastern dia-mondback rattler, Evonne, is also on the auction block.
Eller would like about $40 for his snake to go toward McCravens hospital bills, but he is looking for a buyer who is a snake lover.
"I dont want somebody who just kind of likes them, he said. I want somebody to devote attention to them.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. FUynesian (ijestnut 5. Electnc unrt: abbr. 8. Axle bearing 11 Eanol^____
12. Gibbon
13. Seaweed
14. Depression
15. Beatific
17. mm
18. RedorBiadi
19. Sote 20 Gold 23. Radet
li |3
Florists Ass'n Names Officers
A slate of officers for the 1977-78 year was elected by the Pitt County Allied Florists Association at a meeting held Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Officers elected are: Rosalind Causey Johnston of Johns Flowers, president; Mary Ayers of Bethel Flower Shop, vice-president; Bassell Fields of Farmville Flower Shop, secretary; and Shirley Russell of Inas House of Flowers, treasurer.
During their business meeting, members of the association adopted as their goal that of securing good will and cooperation among florists in Pitt County.
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25. Abstain 27. Sitefice
30. Curlicue
31. Cleaning solvent
33. Football formation
34. Name
35. Opposed
38. Aggravate , , ,
40. Pine Tree State SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
abbr.
49. Teemsler's^ command
50. Shovd
41. Of the shoreline 43. Cupid
45. Nester
46. Yore
47. Wss Turner
2. Thomughfares
3. Vogue
4. Anai
5 Tomrds shelter
Fired Up By Bank-Firing
HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) -Angry townspeople started a small run on the Planters National Bank branch in Hampstead after the bank fired its manager for buying too big an advertisement to boost a community festival.
Bank manager Joe Howard was fired last week. The only reason given was that he bought a $100 ad to promote the annual Spot fishing festival when his superiors had authorized only $50.
About 150 people were lined up in the rain outside the bank when it opened last Friday to withdraw their money, and Howards friends were still angry this week.
Jack Lea, who runs a seafood business here with his brother, said he planned to sell his stock in the bank and he will no longer accept Planters checks in his business.
Bank officials declined to say how much was withdrawn in the aftermath of the firing or to discuss their reasons for Howards dismissal, except to say it was a banking decision.
Lea said that was nonsense. "You cant tell me that a man with his qualifications cant profitably run a branch bank, he said.
Howard told a reporter he didnt want to talk about his dismissal.
Its an unfortunate situation, but I dont think theres room in your paper to tell the whole story, he said. But he added that Ive certainly found out that I do have a lot of good friends.
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7- innty
8. dtaiter
9. Verbal
10. Protest 16. Tippler 18. fume
21. Thmg,inlaf
22. Guido's Lowest
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Par time 20 min.
APNewafeatNres
note 24. Paiallel
26. rouOiM
27. Soinel
28. sixincftWR
29. Customeiy
32. Thus
33. Palm lilies 35. Hut
36 Ctoislmes 37. AnoiBdMtiide 39 Anw 42 Game 43. Bullindi <4. ttssHfest
Engineers Will Hold Meeting
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have its meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Beef Bam Restaurant.
B. B. Plyer, CLU, will present a program on "Estate Planning.
All members and their guests are Invited.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Transportation Department has had about $125,060 worth of traffic signal equipment gathering dust since 1875 in a Raleigh equipment depot. They discovered after ordering it that they didnt really need it.
The equipment was bought after the collapse of the Siloam bridge Into the Yadkin River 2'-! years ago in which four people were killed and 16 injured.
Shortly afterward the state Board of Transportation announced it was making safety improvements at a number of narrow, substandard state bridges, including new signal equipment to control one-way traffic flow at some of them.
A week later, the traffic engineering bought 80 traffic light controllers and cabinets at $2,-118 apiece.
But before the equipment even arrived, engineers discovered they would not need
Review Aid For Autistic
The Greenville Unit of the North Carolina Society for Autistic Children met Sunday, Sept. 18, for the first meeting of the new year.
The meeting was held at the Eastern TEACCH Center, Stratford Arms Apartments with President Ron Respass of Washington presiding,
A report was made on the summer project. The summer classroom for autistic children was successfully funded through the efforts of the members and support from clubs and individuals.
Plans were discussed for the 1978 Summer Classroom Project. Paul Dowell, Marie Home and Dr. Jerry Sloan will serve on the planning committee.
The program was presented by Dr. Sloan, Director of Eastern TEACCH. The film, No Two Are Alike was shown.
Mrs. Julie Dowell was appointed as refreshment chairman and Ms. Maxine Robinson as Babysitter Chairman.
The next meeting will be held on Sunday, Oct. 9. Parents, teachers, or interested citizens are invited to attend. Call 756-5488 for information.
OES Chapter Sets Initiation
Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of the Eastern Star will hold an initiation meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.
All officers and members are asked to be present and participate.
TICE
DRIVE>IN*AY0EN HIGHWAY
I NOW SHOWING >" '""I
THt ROMANCE Of PASSION AND POWER
I
The
Other
Side
of
Midnight
most of what they had ordered because some of the bridges were so bad they had to be closed, others were being replaced and still others were unsuitable in one way or another for the new hardware.
As it turned out, 17 bridges got the new signals, but even at some of those the new equipment could not be used.
Other uses have been found for some of the units, but 60 cabinets at $510 each and 58 controllers at $1,608 apiece are still in storage.
Were utilizing them in those cases where we would not ordlnarilly use them, said a department spokesman. We
are not going to Just let them places where we can use sit out there Were looking for them.
OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.
R>r just $5, youll get $7.50 worthW rides on the most exciting, topsy-turvy mid\^y in North Carolina. General admission ticketif; $2 at the gate, are on sale for just $1.5(L/'
SAVE 1/3, NOW 1HRU OCT. 13AT: Union Bus Station
310 W.Sth Street Greenville
STATE FAIR
14.22-RAUIGH
Rx more infonrutjon, contact: N.C. State ftir. 1025 Blue Ridge Boulevard. Raleigh, N.C. 27607, 919/832 7549( 733-2145.
buccaneer MOVIES l * 2
1 dream you have to leave something behind.
Siarnr^ . * 0 song you II a/uys remember Its a movie you Tl never forget.
^OaConn JoeSner Mdiaslow SteptimNattian ydl-lelanieMa^as'AnnieGefiartf
IF YOU ENJOYED "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" YOU'LL LOVE
YOU WILL SHARE EVERY EXCITING TRUE MOMENT OF STORMS, SHARKS AND DANGEROUSLY CALM WATERS!
ranoNAiiv dIboMED iV AUtkt
_rttsitpiT at mw lamats
STARTS FRIDAY
Two New TV Series
Are Bowing In Tonight
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlsiaa Wiiter
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two new NBC series, Oregon Trail and Big Hawaii, premiere tonight. NBC IH^ they give ABCs Charlies Angels and Baretta a ratings fight. NBC may be dreaming.
TraU starts the night with a two-hour opener. Its a west-ward-ho saga set in 1842, stars Rod Taylor, other pioneers and a supporting cast of wagons, nwyre heading to Oregon to start a new life.
The plot almost dies en route. It meanders from one crisis (Indians) to another (gambling) so slowly and awkwardly you may get the feeling the pioneers forgot to pack the script.
Taylor, married in the pilot show, now is a widower, but still has three kids, aged 17, 12 and seven. Theyre respectively played by Andrew Stevens, Tony Becker and Gina Marie Smika.
The first hours woes, in
volving the normally peaceful Omaha Indians starts when Taylors 12-year-old son and a pal ex|dore the Indians sacred burial ground and take a spear as a souvenir, a definite no-no.
But wait, theres an interlude in which Taylor helps two pioneers, a loveable Irish rascal (William Windom) and the rascals comely daughter (Daiieen Carr). Seems one of their horses has thrown a shoe, by golly.
When the Indians finally do commit mayhem, it's generally low-key mayhem, as the networks have told them excessive TV violence is out.
They do steal pioneer horses on-camera, biit they go off-camera to dispatch a pioneer guarding the nags and put an arrow In the back of the wagon trains grizzled guide.
Before he expires, he recommends another grizzled guide (Charles Napier) who lives nearby. And, after various incidents, Taylor, aided by Na-
PORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Conditions are right for you to get influential and progressive men of influence to lend you a hand towards gaining the various conditions that appeal to you. Avoid anything of a dramatic or asdrastic nature, especially in making sudden changes.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good and powerful friend will give you a boost where needed most if you ask. Sociability is fine, biA avoid taxing the budget.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine time for gaining your aims in a positive way, but take care you do nothing to harm your reputation. Maintain a good standing in the community in which you reside.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right means to establish a ner set of circumstances around you. An out-of-towner gives you good ideas.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ask mate, loved one what is expected of you and then carry through. Handle responsibilities wisely.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Any partnership affgjrs should be ironed out without delay. A situation arises that' improves your image with the public in general.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put new methods or ideas in operation quickly so you get the most from them. Imtnove health and appearance.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan for future amusements now so they work out nicely Handle business affairs wisely. Spend some time at home and relax.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will improve conditiona at home. Study a new project and make sure it is practical before you start. Relax and restore energies.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with friends by being of help to them. Communications of all kinds bring fine benefits.
CAPRICICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New ideas and ingenuity are needed if you are to make home more charming, comfortable and valuable. Budget more wisely and add to holdings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on gaining personal goals during the day and use more modem, methods to get good results. Improve routines, also.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think along more modem lihes and make your operations more streamlined, and expand. Talk over mutual problems with mate and come to a fine decision. Be careful of outsiders.
IF. YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will liave fine ideas and know )if)w to become very successful upon reaching adulthood, provided you equip with an adequate education. The pioneer is very much m this chart and will do things in a way different from the norm.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
TONIGHT OM
WMCT~TV9
7PM
GUMSMOKB
8PM
GOOD TIMES ONE HOUR SPECIA
9PM
WBNNSDar MKHT MOVm
A KILLING
AFFAIR
Starring O. J. Simpson and Elizabetfi Montgomery
WHKr-TVG9
i
pier, reluctantly becomes the head of the wagon train.
The next hours gambling crisis Involves a crooked card shark, played by John Vernon. This crisis is so badly put together it can serve only as a sure cure for insomnia.
Trail right now has but two things going for It Taylor's professionalism under trying script circumstances and Napiers equally sturdy performance. They are mighty good, but not the show.
"Big Hawaii, about a powerful ranching family, is kind of a modern-day pineapple Ponderosa with Cliff Potts, a fine actor, as a prodigal son who has returned from wherever prodigal sons hang out.
Tonight, hes trying to help his stern, autocratic father (John Dehner) save the ranch from ruination. A sugar-cane blight is afoot.
To save the cane, a happy-go-lucky helicopter pilot (Don Johnson) is hired to spray the crops. Johnson is a pal of Potts from the old prodigal days. And his helicopter is about to be re-
Four Items Scheduled
The Greenville and City-County Boards of Adjustments will consider a total of four items at their regular September meeting on Thursday night.
The Greenville board will hold public hearings on two items, in* volving: request for a special use permit by USA Gasoline in order to construct and operate a service station at 703 Greenville Boulevard (Greenville Square Shopping Center); and Request by Kappa Delta Sorority for a special use permit in order to erect a principal use sign at 2101E. Fifth Street.
The election of officers is also scheduled by the city board.
The joint board will hold a public hearing on a request by Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645
for a special use permit in order ucii
to construct and operate an Elks Fraternal Lodge on the east side of 14th Street Extension east of and adjacent to Dr. Dawsons office.
The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at city hall.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY .. 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11^:45 AAovIe THURSDAY 6:oa Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kanearoo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PflceRiflht 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 Search For 1:00 Youngand
1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ali in 3:30 Match Game ^:00 MarcusWeiby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Nesvswatch 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Nesvswatch 1I:X Tennis 11:45 AAovfe
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Oregon Trail 10:00 _GIg Hawaii 11:3p TonlghtShow THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 To
11:30 Shoot worKS 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Daysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World
7:00 Today-7:25 N^
7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 .Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Sanford a. 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of
Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NaSh.AAusic 8:00 C.H.I.P^.
9:00 Atlantis 10:00 RoseHi&Ryan
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Enough 9:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 3:00 News
thu^oay
5:55 Tiding 6:00 PTL 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12AtNoon
13:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life, 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 RedFoxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Polke Story 3:00 News
WUNKTV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Classic 7:30 MacNeil 8:00 Documentary 9:00 Performances 10:00 Pest. 8. Safety THURSDAY 8:40 Confract 9:D0 Sesan>eStreet 10:00 Metric 10:40 Fact 11:00 WordStwp 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Rights 12:00 We See It 12:30 Elect. Co 1:00 Word Shop
1:15 inside/Ouf 1:30 The Arts 2:00 Fact 2:30 Contract 3:00 To Fly 3:30 ACIassic 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 Cemference 7 JO Report 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Portrait 10:00 Theatre 10:30 Theatre
T||*DMIyRMIeetar,OraenvUKN.C.-Wedmtay.S|itambrll. 1977-87
Fr CoursB To Futuro Poronts
Classes on birth and infant care will be given for expectant parents free of charge at Pitt Memorial Hospital each Wednesday evening In October.
The classes will begin each Wednesday at 7 p, m, and arc a series of four. Interested persons should call 757-4162 between 9
and lla.m.orbetweenSand7p. m.
HOT DOUGHNUTS
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
PIIIPImTMXIU
TINY TV - aive Sinclair, founder of Sinclair Radionics, a New York based firm, displays the Microvision television In New York recoitly. The tiny television set about the size of a paperback
book, is made in England and seUs in U.S. department stores for about $395.
(APLaserphoto)
Many Vacancies,
Something about a $2,500 bank loan is involved. For some reason, Johnson gets involved with Dehners niece (Lucia Stralser) who is about to turn 18 and buy a horse with $2,500 from a trust fund.
Despite all this, the show Isnt all that bad. The actors are appealing and the scenery Is beautiful. But against the dramatically stronger Baretta, it may prove NBCs aloha hour in the Nielsens.
Too Few Judges
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Harried court administrators in Raleigh have had their hands full this summer trying to fill too many Superior Courts with too few judges.
They havent been completely successful. In any given week, two or three court sessions have been cancelled, two judges have been forced out of retirement temporarily and others have had to ride peculiar circuits.
According to Franklin E. Freeman Jr., assistant director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, the difficulty is that officials assumed when they made, up court schedules that they would have 11 new judges authorized by the General Assembly.
But Gov. Jim Hunt, instead of. appointing the judges himself, created a merit selection committee In July, and it will be at least two more months before the new jurists are named.
Two additional vacancies were created by retirements, so out of 66 judgeships in the state, 13 have no judges.
Freeman said he has been canceling courts where the least damage will be done in civil courts in counties where court probably would not have lasted all week, and in metropolitan counties, such as Guilford and Mecklenburg, which have more than one criminal session each week.
Some vacations have been canceled, he said, and two emergency judges who have retired but not yet reached the mandatory retirement age of 70, are being used.
In some cases, judges have
been holding court in two counties in one week. The second court, he said, is not always near the first one, and has made Freeman feel like a traffic controller."
One judge finished at noon on a Tuesday in Bryson City in the mountains, he said, and held court the next day in Wentworth in Rockingham County northeast of Winston-Salem.
Special sessions will be scheduled when the new judges are named, Freeman said. But even then, he said, it will probably be the middle of next year before evefything is ironed out.
Workshop For
Pitt Teachers
David Mallette, Science Consultant for North Carolina, conducted a workshop for Pitt County Schools Science Teachers at Wellcome Middle School Wednesday.
The purpose of the workshop was to insure that each child who attends public schools will become scientifically learned.
Mallettes workshop was centered around teaching science to the slow or nonreaders and to develop a good attitude toward science.
Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, Supervisor for the Pitt County Schools, informed those present that science material is in each school and encouraged the teacher to use it. Other workshops can be offered as a part of the yearlyprogram.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
3177bvCh*caaoTribn
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH Q1083 '?AJ72 0764 83 WEST
EAST
K9764
'^84
09
QJ1074
AJ52 ^63
0 KQJ K965
SOUTH VoW '^KQ1095 0 AI08532 A2 The bidding:
South Wert North Eoot
1 Dble. 2 4
5 <7 Dhle. Poos Pass Paso
Opening lead: King of 0.
Every good bridge player has a devious streak. When there is no legitimate way to make his contract, he falls back on guile.
We would not quibble with Souths decision to bid five hearts. Even though he had good defensive values and the auction suggested that his partner might have length in spades. South had exceptional distributional features that he had not been able to show in the auction. It seemed to him that he would make five hearts when the opponents might be laydown for four spades.
West led the king of diamonds, and declarer paused to revieW the situation. In view of Wests double it was optimistic to hope for a 2-2 diamond divisionthe suit would almost surely break 3-1 or 4-0. That meant that declarer had two diamond losers in addition to a potential club loser.
Once the diamonds were established, declarer could
discard the club loser from dummy on a long diamond. However, if he won the first diamond trick and returned the suit. West would realize the danger and shift to a club, forcing out the ace. When he got in with the next diamond he would cash a club to defeat the contract.
There was, therefore, no legitimate play to avert defeat. So declarer elected to fall back on a bit of deception.
He followed suit from dummy and was delighted to see East produce the nine of diamonds. Instead of winning the ace, declarer casually played the eight, concealing his low diamonds.
West thought, he had struck gpid with his opening lead. To him, it looked as if East was signalling encouragement with the nine of diamonds, so he continued with the queen. Declarer was now firmly in the saddle.
It would not have helped East to ruS the second diamond, since he would be trumping declarer's loser, so he discarded a high club as a signal. Declarer won the ace of diamonds, drew trumps and conceded a diamond to the jack. West shifted to a club, but it was too late. Declarer won the ace, ruffed a spade' to get to his hand and discarded dummy's club loser on a diamond. His only losers were two diamond tricks.
Vonr play te the first trick could decide the late of the coutracti A writer ooce remarked: Theres ao sach thlag u a hUad apeaing lead, aaly deaf epeaiag ieaderaP Leara U Bad the wiaaiBg atUck with Charlea Goreaa Opeaiag Leada. Far year eapy, aead $1.70 to Gorcn-Loada, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ckecka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WITN-TV
THUIHOII
i|^CNlEOUNCEI
ill- 4
New Host
Bob Hilton New Sets New Ftir Olf-f dr Out Remotes New Celebrity Guests New Surprise Reunions
7:30
Th^werea
family...a$Kl that was
their strength!
8PM
OREGON
TRAIL
Rod Taylor Darlene Carr Charles Napier
They faced danger... but they faced it together!
Danger in paradise!
10PM
"BIG
HAWAII
Cliff Potts John Dehner Bill Lucking
A rebel son and his brawling buddy take on all comers in a turbulent drama set against the allure of the islands!
Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at
11
7k
WITN-TV
Botnicos An Indicator Of Spiritism In Ei Barrio
By H.J. HELLER NEW YORK (UPI) - In Spanish Harlem you can buy soaps, beads and other items calculated to bring luck in gambling and love, frustrate a jinx, bless a home, or Invoke the aid of powerful spirits.
These shops, loiown as botnicas in the city's Puerto Rican communities, are the outward numifestation of a widespread and deep-rooted involvement in spiritism.
Writing in the August-Septem-ber issue of Nature magazine, published by the American Museum of Natural History, Sister Mary Ann Borrello and Elizabeth Mathias discuss the nature of spiritism.
They describe it as a strange mixture of Christian beliefs, Nigerian Yoruba religion plus a smattering of theological rites practiced in the Caribbean area and Latin America.
Although most Puerto Ricans are Roman Catholics, the authors, both teaching anthropologists who hold doctorates, write that many residents of "el barrio feel themselves surrounded by an invisible universe of good and evil spirits, with powers to affect the course of human affairs.
Sister Mary Ann said in an interview that spiritism as practiced in the barrio resembled voodoo in Haiti, santera in Cuba, and macumba in Brazil. Each country Interprets it their own way. There are certain magical elements that are used to reach communication with the spirits.
She said the spiritists found no great contradiction between their basic Catholicism and some of the strange elements of spiritism.
In Haiti, she said, a man told me you have to be Catholic to be a follower of voodoo in Haiti.
She also told of a 16-year-old girl student of a Catholic high school who was asked if she found any difficulty in coping with the situation. Oh, no, the girl replied, it really ties It together for me.
Young adults of high school age are seriously involved In it and adhere to the precepts of the religion. Sister Mary Ann said. Many youngsters no more than 3 or 4 years old participate in spiritist rituals and thus become indoctrinated at that early age.
In their quest for order and meaning in life Puerto Ricans by the thousands flock to the botnicas for the herbs and lotions and other charms that
appear to offer good luck and health.
People who enter the botnicas will find shelves of yellow, white, red, black, and maroon candles and bead necklaces in similar colors; books on dream interpretation, Chinese proverbs, and numerology stacked alongside the Bible and Roman Catholic prayer books; jars of incense and herbs; bottles of Florida water, commercial toilet water, and herbal lotions; oils and soaps; aerosol sprays;
lodestones and cowrie shells; Latin music tapes and records with saints on their covers and titles like The Seven Powers' and The Most Powerful Hand."
These seemingly unrelated items have deep religious meaning for an immigrant community under stress...spiritism puts names on fears and supplies reasons why things go wrong the authors say.
Volunteer, Aids Handicapped
DETROIT (UPI) - When Kate Morse sits down to read a book, she makes sure she has a dictionary in her lap, a sharp pencil in her hand and a tape recorder on her desk.
Mrs. Morse makes recordings for the blind and others with vision impairments.
Since 1965, she has donated more than 2,000 hours to Readings for the Blind in suburban Detroit.
The 68-year-old volunteer was honored for her service at a recent ceremony attended by her 40 to 50 colleagues in her hometown of Bloomfield Hills.
Her current project is a 1,700-page book on clinical psychology for a student intern.
When I found out how big this job was, I just howled, she said. Its a project that will take about 200 hours, but part of that time is spent looking up words.
Mrs. Morse said sometimes it seems she spends more time poring through the dictionary than actually recording.
I keep a dictionary right under my nose, she said. Some of those words, those medical terms, are nearly impossible.
Mrs. Morse said she and five friends organized the group originally to help one members youngster.
At that time, they had no special training. Now, new volunteers are required to go through a rather rigorous training program, she said.
The staff of qualified readers includes specialists in all major school and college subjects. They volunteer four or more hours a week recording specialized materials in their homes.
Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance
511 Evans Street
752-6186
Is pleased to announce that
|Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.j
is associated with us to help you with your insurance needs.
Skip Bright-Jimmy Brewer-Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.
are interested in helping you with your insurance needs.
Call us.
The recordings are made to specific needs of the person requesting them.
While the first priority is students, Mrs. Morse said volunteers also do leisure and pleasure readings, and not just for the blind.
I did some readings once for an ll-year-old boy who was reading very badly, she said. The reason for his troubles was that he saw all the letters transposed.
Mrs. Morse said she receives a great deal of satisfaction from her volunteer efforts.
Perhaps I get more out of it than the student, she said. Its rewarding to learn that someone is getting a degree and you played ^me part in it.
I also learn great deal.
She said she rarely meets the people for whom she reads, but 6he often hears about their successes.
Its hard to keep track of students when they move on to college, she said. But we try to follow them.
They also demonstrate the synthesis of various Roman Catholic rites with ceremonies which find their roots in the Yoruba religion transported to the Caribbean region by African slaves.
Sister Mary Ann and Dr. Mathias note that the Puerto Ricans brought to the barrios of New York and other American cities a knowledge of santera (a kind of spiritism prevalent in the Caribbean and in South American.)
The Catholic clergy made strenuous efforts to convert slaves upon their arrival in the New World, they write, but the Africans actually absorbed Catholicism into their own religion.
They recognized their familiar gods and goddesses in the new figures of Christ, the Madonna, and the saints. Chango, for example, the most virile and sexual Yoruba deity, the warrior god who controls thunder, lightning, and fire, is syncretb%d with Saint Barbara, virgin martyr, protector of soldiers, whose father was struck by lightning after he beheaded her.
Chango has certain favorite colors and when invoked re^nds favorably to offerings such as fruit, rum and cigars.
These and numerous other gifts which include amulets, oils, candles, necklaces, herbs, spices and statues can be obtained in the botnicas at a price.
In Spanish Harlem, the authors write, we have seen five-foot plaster statues of Saint Barbara priced at $495. More modest statuary starts at $9.95. Two or three dollars buys lotions, soaps, and aerosol sprays with powers to remove jinxes, bless a house, attract a lover, bring luck in gambling, or invoke the Seven African Powers, a particularly potent group of santera deities.
Although in the overwhelming
majority of cases the magic of these items available in the botnicas is put to benificent purposes, they occasionally serve a sinister purpose.
The article describes how a woman who wants to destroy a marriage might buy three black candles, two shaped like nude females and one like a nude male. (Black, the most powerful color, may cause death; red will result in a lesser injury.) At home, she writes the names of the husband and wife she wants to separate on two slips of paper.
If she wishes to become the mans new lover, she writes her own name on a third slip. She then turns two candles, representing a man atxi a woman, back to back, and places the husbands or wifes name under the appropriate figure. She puts her own name under the other female candle and places it facing the male.
She lights all three candles and recites special prayers. Within the week to 10 days the candles take to bum down, the marriage should be destroyed and the man attracted to his new lover.
Does the strange combination of Christian, African and Caribbean cultural and religious rituals work for the barrio?
The authors conclude that it enriches the Puerto Ricans life and that its positive effects are undeniable.
Rico now, he said, brought in by New Yorkers, Puerto Ricans wtM have returned to the island
ft
He said his parents had given up their Catholicism and
followed only the teachings of Allan Cardac.
Cardac, accwding to the Natural History article, was a Frrach spiritist philosopher who published seven books a
basic theology for spiritists.
Most botankas cai^ the books as well as pictures of Cardac, who was bom Hip-polyte Rival in the middle of the last century.
SAjfGOO) MORNING WITHAGOODBUY
Smiihiield Pork Satisage. It's the iinest, most delicious sausage you can buy. And now you can buy it at a 10^ saving. So pick up a package, hot or mild, and serve your family tempting country-seasoneci Smithfield Sausage at a tempting 10^ off.
Smthdd.Tlie Name Ssqis It AIL
However, there appears to be some difference of opinion as to whether spiritism moved from Puerto Rico to the United States or vice versa.
A veteran journalist, bom in Puerto Rico and now plying his vocation in New York, contends that he knew of no botnicas in his native island.
As a matter of fact, he said, I saw the first one in my life In 1939 when I originally came to this great city.
There are botnicas in Puerto
Save lot On Smithf ieki Hot or Mild Sausage.
MR DEALER Sand this ocx^xmi to SmitMiBld Packing Conipany. PO Bax lB88.C3in-ton lowKx, 327^ and wa will pay you I0( plus bf handling, provided redemption is made in acoord-arKe with Isrms hereof Coupon will be accepted vnth the le of Smilhleld Pork Sausage, hot or mild It 18 not tronderoi^e
[mriiiriM iTiiferinqjrniii~hrneahy ynii must be subnitted upon raqusai. Coosumec must pay any les liBtM. Olter void wlare .
I esti iLted. Cadi value 1/20 o< If Valid onlyon brand spaaliad: any other U oorati tules
ifcwthousands
(fNcrttCarolinians
get rroie out of their checking account
PhM Davis Brenda P. Davis 824 Manchestw Street Lenoir. North Carolina 2864S
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Until 1975, about the only way to get no-service-charge checking in North Carolina was to keep a $100 balance in your checking account.
Whats more, if your balance ever went to $99, you had to pay a service charge for every checic you wrote. Thats how it was in 1975.
Then NCNB introduced the idea of giving you a choice of ways to get I no-service-charge checking and, at
Ithe same time, of another NCN
they've built themselves a sizeable nest egg with automatic savings.
Darlene MBSI
278 Providence Sqtirre Drive Charkdte. North Carraina 28211
18
234
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Darlene Poff eliminated service charges with a $50Q deposit in Regular Savings. Her $,5(X) has been earning 5% a year ever since.
ftaymondVtt Edwards 2700 East Potath Street GkeerryHle. Nor Carolina 27834
123
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When Rayrtumd W Edwards signed up for NCNB Cash Reserve, he got rid of checking account service charges and the paperwork of getting a loan.
t
I
ive you the benefits service.
We call it The Triple Option, and in two years, thousands of people all over the state have signed up.
Heres how it works:
Cation #1: Have $25 or naore automatically transferred each month from NCNB Checking to an NCNB Regular Savings Account and get no-service-charge checking.
Option #2: Deposit and maintain $500 or more in NCNB Regular Savings Account and you can get no-service-charge checking.
Option #3: Build a credit cushion into your NCNB Checking Account with Cash Reserve, and you can get no-service-charge checking.
So you can see just howThe Triple Option lets you pick the other service that works best for you.
When we introduced it in 1975, it was North Carolinas most flexible no-service-charge checking plan. In 1977, it still is.
Because we want to be your only bank. And we figure that the better service we give you on a (kecking account, the more likely you are to come to us when you need a loan, or want to open up a savings account or need some other service you may be going to another bank to get.
Member FDIC
Dffector Victor Korchnoi Is Rolying On Chess For FundsThe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, September 11,1177-
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Viktor Korchnoi is like a king without a castle.
But the chess Grand Master is no stranger to Augusta, where he won the World Chess Championship (giarter-tlnals in 1974 before he defected from the Soviet Union.
I am a foreigner in every country of the world, Korchnoi, one of the top five chess players In the world, said Monday.
During his first visit to the east Georgia city, he played 13 games with Brazilian Grand Master Henrique Mecking; this time, he played 58 simultaneous opponents.
Korchnoi was on the first stop of a three-week American tour to promote chess Since his chess play is no longer .subsidized by the Soviet government. he must rely on a patron and the money he makes from exhibitions.
The chess player said he disappeared" after a chess match in Amsterdam and sought political asylum in the Netherlands in July 1976 because he could no longer play chess in the USSR.
A remark he made about Soviet chess prodigy Anatoly Karpov during the 1974 world chess finals lost him his place on the Soviet select chess team and
the opportunity to play in international competition.
"My apartment was bugged as well as my telephone. My son was bothered at school because of rumors about mjt going to Israel, he said.
Korchnoi said he didn't have the opportunity to defect until he again was allowed to play in international tournaments in 1976.
He said his wife Belie and son Igor orginally didn't agree with his plans to defect, but now they agree, they want to join me. "
His wife and son have applied for visas to Israel, "the only permissible way to leave the
Soviet Union whether youre Jewish or not, he said.
The grand master said he telephones and writes his family but all communication is censored. To get around it, he said, he uses Aesop language. the language of fables.
His family has not been punished because of his defection, Korchnoi said, but they have to pass through the hate and contempt of the whole population.
As an example, Korchnoi said, his wife sold a poodle puppy to a neighbor, but the woman brought the puppy back, explaining, I cant be associated with a relative of an enemy of the people."
But Korchnoi disagrees that he is an enemy of the Soviet people.
When I defected, I wasnt a dissident at all. I was quite a respected member of Soviet society. I was more privileged than the average citizens. When I defected, 1 lost a lot of my privileges and fame, too, he said.
He said President Carters support of human rights has been an invisible influence on Soviet officials.
Everyone oppressed can complain to Carter and get his and his countrys help.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP SALE North Coralino Pin County
TAKE NOTICE that m accordonco with Section 15 12a ot the General Statues ot North Carolina, the Green viile City Board ot Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and un rvecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at II iWo'clock A M., on
PRiOAYaSEPTEMBER 30r 1977 that certain parcel of land located in the Township of Winterville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:
"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northwest corner of the intersection of the Red Banks Road and Welcome Street, and being Lot Number One (I) In Block 'A' of the Tuckahoe Sub division as shown on map of said sub division made by Rivers & Associates, inc.. recorded in Map Book 19 at pages 35 and 35A of the Pitt County Registry."
The sale will be held at the site of said property.
The improvements on the aforementioned property include a brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den (with fireplacei and dining room combination, three bedrooms, two full baths, and a garage. This house is fully insulated, it has a heat pump for cooling and heating,
The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an >fd. A 10t ........
VIKTOR KORCHNOI, a chess grand master, ponders his move against one of almost 50 opponents which he played
simultaneously in Augusta, Ga. during his three-week chess-promotion tour. (AP Laserphoto)
Five hundred students from 75 Indian tribes and blends are involved in the Indian education program at Brigham Voung University, While the national graduation average for Indian students is four per cent of those who begin classes, the BYU average is 30 per cent.
upset bid. A 10**o cash deposit will be required on the date of the sale.
The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver deed and possession of the property described herein to the sue cessful bidder, after approval by the Board of the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.
The house on the property describ ed herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Additional in formation pertaining to the properly described herein may be obtained by contacting Rot>ert 6 Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 25th day of August, 1977. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn. Jr.
Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Sept. 5. 13,21, 29, 1977
PUBLIC NOTICE
The public will take notice that Preliminary Assessment Resolution pertaining to the proposed street im
erovement projects on sections of rewry Lane, Sulgrave Road and Strafford Road, as outlined in that Preliminary Resolution adopted by the City Council of the City of Green ville. North Carolina on the 8th day of September, 1977.
It is the intention of the City of Greenville to undertake a project to make improvements on those sec tions of Drewry Lane, Sulgrave Road and Stratford Road as described, and which improvements shall include pavement, curbing, guttering and ap propriate drainage to make those sections of.Drewry Lane, Sulgrave Road and Stratford Road paved City streets The proposed basis lor mak ing assessments for the abutting pro perty owners will be on the basis of the frontage abutting op the project, at an equal rate per foot frontage, ex eluding work at intersections, that the percentage of the cost of the work to be assessed against the abutting property owners is proposed at a 100 percent, excluding work at intersec tions.
The City Council of the City of Greenville wilt hold a public hearing at 8:00 o'clock P.M. at the City Hall in the Council Room, in the City of Greenville on the 6th day of October, 1977 for the purpose of hearing alt m terested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution,
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
PERCY R. COX.
MAYOR
LOIS D, WORTHINGTON,
CITY CLERK September 21,1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77-CVS-365
FILM NO.--
North Carolina County Of Pitt
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.
CHARLES '0. HIETT, CLARK S, MORRIS, and HARVEY MAISEL. INDIVIDUALLY AND T A GREEN VILLE BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE, and MARTHA A. HIETT andSUE S. MORRIS TO; CHARLESO. HIETT, CLARK S. MORRIS AND HARVEY MAISEL, INDIVIDUALLY AND TRADING AS GREENVILLE BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE, AND MARTHA A. HIETT ANDSUE S. MORRIS:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief qeing sought is as follows:
1. A money judgment based upon the default of the defendants Clark S. Morris, Harvey Maisel and Charles O. Hiett, Trading As Greenville Best Value Motor Lodge on a Note and Security Agreement dated the 2Bth day of March, 1974, and reflecting an indebtedness due in the original amount of $39,144,00.
2, Possession of personal property more particularly dscribed as all furniture and fixtures now owned or hereafter' acquired, to include all beds. Springs, mattresses, television sets, tables, chairs, linens, draperies, and all other miscellaneous furniture and fixtures with ail additions and ac cessions thereto, ot Greenville Best Value Artotor Lodge, given to secure repayment of the indebtedness described above under the terms of the Note and Security Agreement
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coats, field flights, iMmber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open n:30-5:30
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
dated the 28th day ot March, 1974. hereinabove described You are required to make defense to such pleading rKit later than the 24fh day of October. 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice, upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought This the 12th day of September. 1977.
GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY
A. Louis Singleton Attorney for Plaintiff P. O- Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919) 758 31 la Sept 14.31,38. 1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
HOLY LAND Tour and Athens. Walk where Jesus walked! Spiritual ex perieivre never to be forgotten! 10 days Februarya, 1978. Contact Mrs. Mary Kate Daniels, 200 North Haughton Street, Wiiliamston. NC 27892. Phone 793 2442.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
ily r
at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th. St.
758 1131
GMC 1965 Church Bus Capacityofaa passengers. May be seen at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street. Call 753 alS4.
10
AMC
NEW 197a AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice Call John Wharton at 7sa 42a7.
HORNET 1970 6 cylinder, automatic $550 758 0361.
Bulck
BUiCK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition 756 4343.
BUICK 1971 Skylark Custom. Automatic, AM/FM radio, air condi tioning. Runs great, needs some body work. Must sell fast and cheap 752 8907, 756 0146.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. A great machine but must sell. $4500 firm. 752 7891 days. 756 2982 nights.
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1977 Demonstrator, Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends.
CAMARO 1975. Excellent condition. One girl owner. Call 758 3007.
NOVA 1975, 4 doiViffMnn Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758 2395-
EL CAMINO I96B. Can be seen a1 Hemby's Radiator Shop or call 756 4963.
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan dau. 1977, White with white vinyl top. blue knit cloth Interior, Power steer ing and brakes, air, AM FM stereo tape. Power windows and seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, radial' tires. 21,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call 753 6166, ext. 29 days, 752 0299 after 6 p m
CORVETTE 1969 Convertible $2500. Call 752 3503,
NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic, low miles. 756 7094 after 6.
VEGA PARTS 1971. Automatic, rear end, some body and interior parts, etc . 753 2027_
IMPALA 1970. Air conditionmq, good tires and gas mileage. $300. 746 4383 afters._
NOVA 1973 Hatchback, 6 cylinder, good condition, low mileage. 752 5374 days, 752 7474 nights
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering; automatic transmission, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape. Call 758 3047 after 5p.m.
14
Chrysler
NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition ing, good tires. Nice, clean car. 756-6381 after 5._
CHRYSLER 1968 Station Wagon, Power steering and brakes, air, steel belted radials. $500. 756 2237 after 5.
Dodge
DODGE 1976 Colt lor sale by owner. Excellent condition. 756 3618 or 758 7482.
AfSONACO 1965 $450 752 0697.
FORD 1967 Fairlane. 351 Cleveland. Excellent condition. 753 4144 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL!
^NTRY SAFE
For fire Protection
*89^ up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
S9S. Evans St.
Experienced Serviceperson Needed For Oil Fired Furnaces
MOORE-KING-SULLIYAN
Dial 756-1345 For Appointment
Thinking Of Selling Timber?
Experienced Professional Foresters to work iSi for your interest in the cruising, sale, and ^ cutting of timber. We will make an :a:i: examination of your woodland at no cost or as: obligation. Call or Write:
Wilton p. Mitchell TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY P.O. Box 1800, Parkview Station Kinston, N.C.
Phone: 523-3588
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvage is now open ot their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.
16
Ford
PINTO 1974 Wagon Runswell Paihl, interior good condition Mu&t sell. 752 7695, after 6 p m
^STANG II 1976 with air. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition. iXOO Also Volvo 1968 Sedan in good shaty. automatic. $1000. 758 0458.
FORD 1961 4 door, air, power steer tog. AM/FM, trailer hitch Very good condition $550 757 7311 days,
756 2805 nights
FORD 1976 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Loaded with extras $5000, 752 6211 after 5
Mercury
COUGAR XR 7 Convertible 1971 Air, low mileage. $2000 . 756 2061 after 7 pm
20
Plyimouth
PLYA60UTH 1977 Station Wagon Fully equipped, rear fold down seat Under warranty. $5600. 758 0181
PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold DusteT~6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stertns and radials. Economiial $2000 758 498)
21
Pontiac
GRA ND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean New steel radials. 758 >576 or 756 3610 alter 5
RARE 1969 Custom Sport 1973. 350 cubic inch mobor. 35.000 miles, lape deck, air, power steering, radials. $1100. 752 9551; 752 5986aftefr6
22
Foreion
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. ? door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion Reduced to $749.5 Call Holt Olds, 756 3115
2602, 1974 4, speed, air, stereo with tape. ExceLteni condition 756 1377 cTays. 756 74^ nights
VW 1967 Good comiilion $550 firm 756 6940 after 6pm
bTSU~240z7silver 'ixcelionf per foriTiance. Best offer* 758 2153.
CELICA GT 1974 Excellent condi tion. If mierested, call 756 5831
TOy6t~A iW6 Cehca gT Liftback. 5 speed transmission Like new in&ide and out Under 17,000 mites Loaded with options. Must sell Call Mike at 752 3553
FIAT 124 SPORT 1971 Also 1963 Ford Truck Call 75? 5197 alter 5 30
TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Air. AM/FM, radial tires, ex tras Lots of room plus economy. Best offer 756 5616
29
Boats For Sale
14" ALUMINUM Starrraft boat. 10 HP Mercury motor and Holsclaw trailer $400 or best offer. 753 3792 after 6pm
1^ C ^ C K M A T E *wit h85"HP7vp r cury. Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. Days 756 2800, nights 752 3270. 946 6068.
MUST SELL. 1976. 25' sailboat, motor and trailer. Has all ac cessorfes Cared for. 7.56 4431.
1973. 17' Checkmate. 150 HP Mer cury. Canvas cover, excellent condi tion. 756 1129 days, 756 6455 nights.
1974. IS' MFG. 85 HP Johnson, tilt and trim. Long dition 756 7707.
SAILBOAT. 15' Super Porpoise with new sail and Cox trailer. Excellenl condition. Trailer optional. $550, 758 2237 after 5,
CANOES. Two !S'-7' aluminum. $250 each. 758 2237 after 5
1974 BASS BOAT, Gold with .50 HP Evinrude motor, 75? 4520 after 6 p.m
ALL BOATS and motors closing out at reduced prices, 14 to 19 loot boats, small and large motors. Come and make me an offer. Home 8. Auto Sup ply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0203.
31
Campers For Sale
1970 71 LEISURETIME camper Good condition, upholstery needs work. Used little. 752 7695, after 6
100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
Cbsfnm Hof Hoini' Inipfd For Fn.i' I sfu OffKf 7S6 A069 ,tltt>r 5
inafi's I>iui or 7S6 5179
33
Campers For Rent
WINNEBAGO FOR RENT Sleeps 8 753 3087aftr6p m
3S
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 300electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price Call
752 6166. extension 54 or 752 9696 _
1975, 250 Enduro Penton Only 500 ac tual miles Call 752 1710
1975. XL 350 HON $725 , 752 0799 flfter6p.m.
HONDA CR 250 dirt bike. 10 monlhs old Great condition. $600 756 4904 after 6 p.m
37
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET VAN 752 1226
FIVE WHITE spoked wheels. 15' X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks Perfect condition $150 or best offer 756 7887 after 6pm
1977 FORD van Eronohm~irto 6 cylinder. AM FM radio 752 44M
1968 GMC 2 ton truck cab. chassis Excellent condition 758 0757 after 7
1972 FORD F 100 truck 75? 4180 after Sp.m.
1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and disc brakes, AM FM radio, hnted glass Burnt orange $5600 752 0830
1964 ford"vVToood shai^ $435 75^2275_ __
ton pickup with
1965CHEVR0LET '.
dump body 752 0181
197rTHli^R0LEf~'~^ATr^^ hit Steering, cruise. AM FM, partially cusfomiied interior 756 2577
9 FORD ra~CHR truck $795 Call 756 1076
1966 FORD TRUCK $750 752 1728 or 758 6240. ask tor Donnie.
DOGS. PETS
PROFESSIONAL GROOMING hy
Helen Baih. 206 Soulh F astern Street, 7.58 6.133, 756 5 39?,
AKC~WHTTE~female'p^le. 5 tnon fhsotd. housebroken $.50.746 2727
KC MtATUR DrtThThunds Shots, dewormed 747 2446. Snow Hill
5 MONTH OLD maU' f'cKingese pup py $75 746 36.14 or 746 3311
LHAS'a" APSdS AKcT' e'xc elli-nt pedigree IS weeks, shots, dewormed Black mall* and golden female, $90. black female. $80 637 68V2.
MUST SELL miniature leinaie Pek A Poo 7 years old $25 752 4375
sale Ready to
Boxer pups 5579
RABBIT DOGS loi start 752 7323
AKC REGISTERED
Dc'wormed and shots $75 792
AKC"~BR'TTAY SPANIEL piips Part framed, all shots. Call 756 3397
BLACK REGISTERED Great Dane One year old 823 8752 home.
AKC* 'rEGISTRED BeagVes 10 month old males 746 3649 after 5 p.m.
MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS AKC, shots apd dcwormed. Males and females 752 0779,
SHEPHERD
758 1809
PUPPIES for sale
AKC BOXER. Fawn and whilrs, female. 14 months old. $,*>o. 524 4609 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
On Th Pamlico
Beautiful contempory home on the Pamlico. Living room With all glass front, cathedral celling, and fireplace with slate hearth. 8 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Convenient kitchen with stove, refrioerator and lots of cabinets. This home has a large front deck with an adjoining screened-in porch and a super pier I Central heat and air conditioning. Fully furnished and priced to sell quickly at
*62,500
Call office 946-4232 Night 946 7108
Budonan Realty
104 N. Market St. Washington, N.C. 27M9
NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Home Building* Home Plans* Repairs, Additions "TheA^t For Your BuHdlng DoUor"
Phone Office 756 6858 Home 756 1163
Norman Eastwood Graenvilie, N.C.
FOR SALE
TO BE MOVED
18'X SO'Building $2,100 2 16' X 40' Buildings - $1,500 Each
PRICE INCLUDES MOVE S. SETUP5MILE RADIUS
J.W. LANDEN & SONS
House Amoving Contractors Call 756-4031
BOOKKEEPER
Young, who has had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over these activities In a small, modern and efficient hospital. Excellent opportunity for advarKement for the right person. G(xxl starting salary, paid vacations, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator.
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Belhaven, N.C.
Phone 919-943-2111
mi
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity available for an individual with a BS degree In Mechanical Engineering to provide Mechanical Engineering support to pharmaceutical production personnel on such jobs as selec tion, installation and modification of production equipment; building facilities and production processes.
A minimum of 2 veers experience is desired in areas such as noise control, HVAC, government regulations and codes, safety, materials and piping.
Good starting salary plus company benefits including paid life insurance, medical Insurance, retirement and relocation plan.
Send resume In confidence to
Employment Supervision
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N. C. 27S34
An equal opportunity employer male and female.
Wellcome
ao-TbeDaUy Reflector, GremvlUe.N.C.-Wednetday,Sq>tcinberll, 177
eWPLOVMENT
42
Hlp Wanted
MECHANIC. Af least 5 years ex perierxre. full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 7S6 1100
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techn. clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad mlnlstrator at RobersonvHie . vnshio Mrt' - -
NC. 795
Help Wanted
SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ mg skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Sox 19A7, Greenville
REOISTEREO NURSES <nd LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober SonvHle, NC. 795 3126. _
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to Sit with samll children two after noons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit ter, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
USED TVS and stereo equipment sell 2Vaw!/iHh*"
MEl>iCAL ^cretarv / Office Manager position. Must have 2 years medicai secretary training from ac credited community college or technical institute and 3 years ex perience as a medical secretary or 5 years of progressively responsible experience as a medical secretary plus a(>propriate education. Contact Greene County Health Care, Inc., Snow Mill. 747 2921 Application deadline- 9/23/77.
SUPER INTE NDE NT for grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville._
HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable Individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to: Manager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C, 27834
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC
For New Car Pre Delivery Guaranteed salary, hosp.taliiatlon and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays Apply in person to:
Herburt Powell
Hastings Ford
E. lOth Street 758 0114
SERVICE SALESPERSON
No experience necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance Hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays Apply m person to;
Herbert Powell
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street 758 0114
DATA PROCESSING Manager Ex periertce desirable with IBM System 11 i model 10. Must have knowledge of RFC II. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Personnel Director for interview, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC. 353 1234, extension 250. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley & Associates^, 2424 South Charles Street.
LPN, full time, II til 7. Also RN, full time. 7 3 or 3 11. Apply at Greenville Villa, Director of Nursing Office 758 4121.
TRAINEE POSITION available at Financial institution. Apply Financial Institution. P. O. Box 1807, Greenville- An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.
ACT NOW TO earn SS8 and have fun doing it. Full or part time in the ex citing world of jewelry party plan Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery. Call for interview. 752 1201.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Some ex perience required. 752 1138.
HOUSEWIFE, a national sportswear company, needs several local per sons to work with fashions. Substan tial earnings. 2 to 3 days. Must be 20. car necessary. Management op portunity. For interview appoint ment, call 326 4405 or 756 2651 or write Mrs. Craig, Route 1, Box 331, Hubert, NC 28539.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW LISTING
CLUB PINES
A pretty three bedroom, 2</2 bath home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Entrance foyer, living-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage, storage $64,000.
DUFFUS REALTY,INC.
m
756-5395
Anne Ouftui RHltor tUMM
Sylvia Shaver Francat Harm aroMr OreXar
7M$l4 7MS5P
Bvll Ritter Realtor 7SlaM
Ludla Smith Brokar Tit 7477
Jack Duff ut Rtaltor 7S6 5)f5
~T
helma Whitahursi Raaltor Titton
Ann O'Conner Ken Smith
BroAer Broker
Jit-mt rM-7477
42
Help Wantd
42
Hlp Wanted
WHEN YOU CALL 752-6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified.
LPN NEEDED tor straight 3 11 shift Excellent salary with raise in 3 mon ths- Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. WIMIamston, NC. 792 1616.
Automatic Transmission AAechanic Needed
Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits Apply to Herbert Powell.
Hastings Ford
758 0114
Brody's downtown has full time opening for salesperson in sportswear department, if you like fashions, like people, this is an interesting job. Apply at
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN
BAKERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply at Krogers Save On, 600 Greenville Boulevard. See Mr. Evans. 756 7031,
DENTAL MYGIENIST. Reply to H^gienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
ATTENTION housewives, students or retired persons. Need two telephone salespersons. Earn $2.30 an hour plus commission. Also need person for light delivery work with small car or motor bike. See Mrs Croom at Camelot Inn or call 756 2011 beginning Tuesday, September 20.
LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. Complete orientation ar>d training program provided. Caii 752 1520 between 1 and 5 30p.m.
SECRETARY for church Must be proficient typist and familiar with of flee machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Cali 756 2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.
NOW TAKING applications for part
time employment; Hours will range 5 tfl 8 p.m. to 5 til 11 p.m. Ap
from
proximately 6 days a week, 20 hours. See Mr. Miller at Jack's Steak House between 2 and 4, Monday Friday
A RELIABLE person wanted to care for two toddlers weekdays In my home. Also two after school children. Must have own transportation. Must have a love for children. 756 4516 or 752 05Uafter6p m
A8ATURE, RESPONSIBLE person required as desk clerk for motel. 752 0214 by appointment only.
TYPIST. Mature person needed to handle confidential matters. Good benefit* and salary. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188 (Personnel Placement).
MANAGEMENT. Perfect position to start in retail sales with rapid management growth potential. Must be high school graduate, some retail sales helpful. Call Burt Associates. 752-5188. (Personnel Placement).
NEIGHBORHOOD music sales. Earn top commission selling soul and spiritual stereo tapes. Part time and full time opportunities. Call mornings, 756 1537.
DAY CARE CENTER needs person to work with babies. 6;30 til 2:30. Ap ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls.
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR for
L99 Burroughs posting machine. Hours 8:30 til 1:30, AAonday Friday. Send resume to Posting Operator, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
PERSON TO live in with elderly woman. Light housework. 7S6-0M9.
Work Wanted
WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752 0710.
WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752 or 758 6249
TREES REAAOVED. pruned and topped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752 5996 evenings for estimate.
GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 758 6085
WILL CLEAN OUT farm ditches, V bucket work and large dozer work. 758 1222 anytime.
LADY DESIRES domestic work Tuesdays and Thursdays. 752 4556 after 4 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO keep small children in my home near Black Jack. Monday Friday. 758-3797.
HOUSEKEEPING services available. Experienced. Excellent references. 758 3109.
GOOD SALESPEOPLE needed. Looking for people who are ambitious and desire to be a part of an established company. Starter salary, commission, fringe benefits, paid training. This is a good opportunity for people willing to work and build a good future for themselves. Must be 21 and own car. Call 756 1133 between 9 a.m, and 11 a.m., Thursday, September 22.
LIVE-IN PERSON to do housework in Richmond, Virginia. Private room and bath. Call Heilig Meyers. 756-3711 in Greenville and leave name and phone.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. Local firm needs person with some business education and 2 years experience in bookkeeping. The position will in voive some warehouse and sales in addition to office work. Salary fo $9100 plus benefits. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188 (Personnel Placement).
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Ex cellent opportunity for person who wants to stay in North Carolina and grow with an established retail cor poration. Some business education and retail experience preferred. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Personnel Placement).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Free estimates and references. Low prices and quality work. 752 2669 after 12 noon.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
HAUL YOUR livestock in this specially made trailer with wooden sides. 746 6627._
30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 0214.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
HUGE ESTATE AUCTION
Moved to 201 H. George Street Goldstxiro, N.C.
10;00 A.M. Sept. 24 Contents from 3 local estates (no
i'unk). Outstanding furniture ( :hippendale chairs, 2 banquet tables. 1 area 1800, 2 love seats, Victoria sofa with 2 chairs, 1 oak and walnut wash srands, lots of old cut glass, fine china, 3oriental rugs, primatives and contents of home of historical terest. 400 outstanding lots.
L.E.Warrick, Jr. Auctioneer
P O- Box 974. Goldsboro, N.C.
License No. 997 735 464Sor 735 6061
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRICK MASONS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
6.50 Per Hour
R.N. ROUSE & COMPANY
Industrial Boulevard 758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30
across from Proctor A Gamb/e
T_
ATTENTION
Die To The Oitstaidiig Sales Month At M & W Chovrolet Dor Usod Car Doparlmeat Is Now Overstockod In Clean Usod Cars.
* These Prices Are Good Only Thre Sept. 24th
1975 FORD LTD LANDAU
White with brown top. Loaded with extras,
nice car. 4 door.........................S3695
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRiCE WAGON AAaroon with maroon vinyl fop, extra equipment, real nice car.............. $3595
1975 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE
Silver with black vinyl top, all extras, nice
car.............;.......................$3895
1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Maroon with white vinyl top, 4 door, fully
equipped...............................$2995
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
Yellow, 4 speed with air, 37,000 miles $2195
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Beige with matching top and matching interior, 34,000 miles............... $3895
1973 FORD TORINO
4 door. Green, green vinyl top, green interior,
air, extra options........................$1995
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 2 door hardtop. Maroon, tan top, tan
interior................................$1695
1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Blue, white top, blue interior,
54.000 miles.............................$1795
1973 FORD LTD WAGON
9 passenger, 57,000 miles, gold glow, loaded
with options.............................$1195
1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Gold with tan top, fully equipped.........$1995
1973 CHEVROLET CAMARO
White, 3 speed with air, power steering... $2295
1973 FORD GALAXIE
4 door. Dark green, tan interior, fully equipped.....................................$1595
1972 MERCURY WAGON 9 passenger, extra clean, maroon interior,
55.000 miles, one owner car S.OJ.D... $1495
1972 DODGE CORONET
Beige with tan top, fully equipped, extra
clean...................................$1295
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, brown, white fop, 37,000 actual
miles, loaded...........................$2195
1972 PLYMOUTH WAGON
Yellow with woodgrain, tan interior, loaded
with extras.................. $995
1972 PONTIAC CATALINA
4 door. Brown, tan top, loaded with
equipment.............................$1195
1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM
Cream with tan top, extra clean, 74,000 actual
miles....................................$950
1970 FORD MUSTANG GRANDE
3 speed, air, AM-FM stereo..............$1295
1968 FOR D TOR I NO WAGON
Light blue, extra clean, 68,000 miles, one
owner...................................$895
TRUCKS 1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Moss gold and white, deluxe two tone paint,
loaded with extras. 20,000 miles..........$4795
1976 CHEVROLET BONANZA PICKUP Silver and maroon deluxe two tone paint, loaded with extras, 23,000 miles............. $4595
1976 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Solid with, loaded with extras, 34,000
"I'les,..................................$4195
1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP Blue and white, loaded, 33,000 miles $3195
1973 DODGE CLUB CAB
Tan and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, 79,000 miles.........................$1495
1971 FORD SPORT CUSTOM PICKUP
Red and white, deluxe two tone paint, V-8, straight drive, extra clean, 67,000miles. .$2195 1976 FORD F-350
Red, 360 V-8, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, 10,000 miles, 12 ft. Craft Steel Stake body with grain sides, practically new. .. $5595
These Cars and Trucks Must Go! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused.
T rade-1 ns Accepted
Guy Mayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke
Ayden, N.C. 746 3141
Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hilt
T
i
50 Garage-Yard Sala
SUPER YARD SALE Saturday, Saptember 24, lo HI 3. 2502 Eat Fourth Street Furniture, houseware*, camping equipment, air conditioner, baby items. All in ex cellent condition.
YARD SALE at corner of Vance and Fourth Streets. Saturday. September 24, 7:30 until. Good clothes (all sizes) and potted plants also.
52 Heavy Equipment
BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000 May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville. NC.
30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King. 752 0214.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.
TWO GOOD work mules for sale. 752 5374 days, 752-7474 nights.
Miscellaneous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy, $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tJres, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lofs cleared, grade work* and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 756 2351. after 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool Company.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miictllannut
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461._
ELECTRIC WATCH batteries For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit yovr watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Greenville on ttie mall.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA
pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price, in Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402. in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Amount, NC.
BOOTLEG PRICES: iWen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99. sportcoats. $19.95, ladys pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5 99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent
the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERVISION
Wholesale bakery will be lntervlewlf>o September 22, 1977 and September 23.1977 at the Ramada Inn, located at 264 Bypass, Greenville, _N.C. tor bread route sales supervision. Interviews will begin at 10 A.M. All applicants must have prior or related experience. Must be witling to relocate. Top wages and benefits offered. Call In advance for appointment (Toll Free) 1-800*672-9089, Personnel Department. Or Call Room 103, Ramada Inn.
An Equal Opportunity Employar.
Misceiianeous
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimate*. Cannon A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.
USED 3$^ X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, 72S. Used 2-playr pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Mlscelianeo
RCCOMMENOEO band tiruments. Rental-pvrchase available. Cha Rich Music, TSa-V
.I!,*'
SALTON PEANUT butter machine. AAakes the best peanut butter you'll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animal Hospital. Memorial Drive.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLLOMAN'S
BUCK, BIOCK t COKCKn SERVICE
20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplace Repair . carports
* Patios . Porches
Stoops 8. Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
NURSING SUPERVISOR RN
For 3 to 11 shift to start. Experience in scheduling, directing and training nursing personnel in all departments. Must be personable, a leader who can relate to staff personnel and the medical staff. We have modern, efficienf, S3-bed hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator,
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Belhaven, N.C.
Phone 919-943-2111
lOE PECHELES MOTORS Used Car leveetory Sale
1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX VILLAGER
Luggage rack, automatic, air, power staering and brakes, leather seets,AA/FM radio. *2395
1975 BUICK ELECTRA
4 door hardtop. Block, black vinyl top. Mack Interior, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, power seats and windows, AM/FM stereo, radial tires. *4695
1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED
4 door hardtop, gray. Mack vinyl top, power ttaaring and brakes, air, automatic, power windows and seats, AAA/FM sterao, local car. * 1 8 9 5
1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225
2 door hardtop. White with tan vinyl top, white interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM sterao with tape. WSW tires, full wheel covers, local car.
*1595
1974 CHEVROLET VEGA
2 door. Gray. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, rally wheels, WSW tires. Our Price *1495
1971 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE
Light blue, AM radio, leatherette interior, woodgrain trim, new WSW tires, 4 speed, one local owner, 20,000 miles, chrome trim. *2195
1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE
Oran^, black leatherette Interior, AM radio, WSW tires, 4 speed, chrome trim.
*2395
1968 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
Light blue. Mack vinyl top, automatic, WSW tires, leather seats, AM radio. * 149 5
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM
4 door hardtop. Yellow, tan vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM radio, WSW tires, local car. NADA Retail $1975.00. We are going to sell this one for
*1095
Al Jones Sonny Bostic Mack Cahoon
loe Pediles Motors, Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-1135
OpenAAonday, Wednesday and Friday.nlghtBuntil:30p.m.
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
HEADS 'EM UP AND MOVES 'EM OUT!!1977 Buick Rhnera
stock no. 77373^2,000 DISCOUNT1977 Buick Eiecfra
stock no. 77068.4 door.*2,000 DISCOUNT1977 Buick LeSabre
stock no. 77372.2 door.*1,200 DISCOUNT1977 Buick Estate Wagon
stock no. 77216*1500 Discount1977 Buick Cenhiiy
stock no. 77413. 2 door.1,000 Discoum
Over 50 Units To Choose From "If Our Figures Dont Appeal To You, Come In And Well Deal With Yours"
Its Your Last Chance To Save Before The 1978 Price Increase
CRflNTBUICK-MAZDA
Grant Buick-Mazda will remain open each week night until 8:00 during September to give you every opportunity to take ad-| vantage of these great Savings!!
INC.
603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 1877/756 1878
OpenAAon. Fri.8:30to8 Sat. 8.-30 to5:00
.*
i
The Dell; Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Wechweday, Septamiierll. MfT-^lpeiscaitopasGi'want ads real^ wcrk!
MiscManeous
OLD UPJRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. S300 or best offer. 756-0261 after3p.m
RELOCATING. Must sell everything cheap!! Cali 756 4546 for details after 5p.m.
ONE FROZEN food box. 20 feet of Shelving. All in good condition. 746 4142.
NIKON F CAMERA BODY, n lens. Camera has been used but is in good Shape with only minor repairs need ed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy For rest. The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.
BLACK NAUGHAHYDE Spanish sofa, rocker with ottoman, olive green reciiner, twin beds with wrought iron headboards, black wrought iron Spanish dinette set with 4 Chairs and other articles of fur niture. 752-1463afterp.m.
SWINGER 1000 Kimball org cellent condition. $1000. 747 X 3:30.
in. Ex )2 after
SINGER 15" color TV. Maplecabinet with stand. $150.756 7026 after 6 p.m.
FIND COINS, watches, jewelry with Jeteo Treasure Hawk metal
mineral detector. Like new. Cost $100. AAuet sell. $50. Also Weaver model V6, 3 to 9 power scope with crosshair. $30. Never used. 752 3553.
4 CHANNEL Stereo with turntable and a choice of stereo headphones. Excellent condition. Good price. Will take best offer. Call 756-5826, ask for Chuck.
USED RESTAURANT equipment. Walk-in cooler, slicer, roll a grill and ice machine. 756-1497.
3 PIECE, green and gold French Provincial living room suite. 746-3124 days, 753-5894 nights.
WANT TO TRADE complete set maple lounk beds for full size bed. 756-0661.
AAAHOGANY END table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758-3776.
NEW BABY Grand piano. Must be seen to be appreciated. Save $1400.
Includes bench, delivery and tuning. ...... 6 3522.
Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza. 756 3
ROUND BED for sale. Red fox fur headboard, mattress and box springs Included. $250.756 1306.
COMPLETE BEAUTY shop. Located 224 South AAemoriai Orive. 752 8583 days, 756-7562 nights.
ZENITH CABINET model stereo. Been used 2 weeks. S200. 756 5356 after 6 p.m.
28,000 BTU Sears Coldspot air condi 8l9an'
tioner. $285. Call 752 1819 anytime.
HIDEAWAY SOFA bed. Good condi tion. 756 6538 after 5 p.m.
2 WATERBEDS and one aquarium. 756-7912, 758-3644.
125 FEET fencing with gate, $35, len MOkcase with 16
watl-size wooden . adjustable shelves (easy to assemble), $125; avocado stove, $65. 756-3894.
WILSON T-2000 tennis racket, head tennis racket, Hoover upright vacuum with attachments. 756 7240 or 756 4203 after 6.
RED FLORAL hide a bed sofa, $125; maple table and 4 chairs, S75; electric heater. $10; vacuum cleaner, $10. 756 4180 or 758-3748.
1974 SEARS 20 cubic foot, self defrosting freezer, 1974 Snapper lawn mower with attachments, 1960 RCA table-model stereo. 752-4687 after 6 p.m.
NICE FAMILY size refrigerator. Good condition. Aiso 2 hoiiywood frame beds. 756 7605.
VICTOR CASH register. 2 totals. Gcx>d condition. $400. 758-0428.
GAS COOK STOVE. $45. Call 756-0452 afterSp.m.
30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand,
2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752-0214.
MORTAR MIXER. Excellent condition. Used only 3 months. 756-5404.
SEARS DELUXE dual belt massager with variable speed control. $80.
.. 524 4609 after5 p.m.
58
Sporting Goods
THOMPSON CONTENDER pistol with .222 Remington and .357 magnum barrels. IV2X pistol scope, shoulder holster, reloading dies for .222 Remington and suede pistol case. Cali 756-2853 weekdays after 6.
60
INSTRUCTION
PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.
COLONIAL A60BILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and hwnes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
FOR SALE or rent. 1973, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Excellent condition. 752-3619.
2 BEDROOM
752-1510.
trailer for rent.
2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot, 5 minutes from ECU. Married couple. No pets. $150.756-0070.
2 BEDROOMS, washer and air condi tioning. Call 756-0064 after 6 p.m.
c 66 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, new furniture. Excellent condition. 756-7094 after 6. _
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS nOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
MINI MAX STORAGE
Drive In Warehouse Space For As Low As
M5 a month
756-3791 or 756-1991
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rn O.G. NICHOLS UD AGENCY
REALTOR Phone 756^
752-4012 anytime,
66 Atoblle Homes For Sale
1974 WALKER 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, air con ditioning. service poie. Take up -- - * a/ter5:30.
payments. 756-7066 a
1976 MOBILE HOME,12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and fake up payments. 946 2005.
78
Houses For Sale
FULLY FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, fully carpeted. $1500 and take over payments on trailer and lot. 752 3763.
1974, 12 X 65 Champion. Fully fur nished except for washing machine and dryer, central heat and air condi tioning, fuMy carpeted and in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 752 9531 or 758 2044.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65 Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 758 0349.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, newly reconditioned. 756 7912, 758 3644.
1971 CONNOR Halteras 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Un furnished. Located in Hobgood (near Scotland Neck). $1500 and take up payments of $77 monthly for 3 years. Call 826 5491 after 5 p.m. or 756 6348 before 4 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
ALL EQUIPMENT and building Move It anywhi 746-2222, 747 3366 a
lere. Reasonable, after 5.
GROCERY STORE, equipment and ' "6-2222, 747 3366
Slock. Reasonable. 746 afters.
COUNTRY STORE
Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your op
portunlty. Grocery and grill in good locatlonw..........
location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land, $59,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial property on Dickinson Ave. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office in front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395
AREA DEALER. Wrigley Gum. Tic Tac, Lifesavers Dispensing. Modest Investment. Local training. Reply to Area Dealer, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.
FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor,
222-B Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with us.
8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be
used for warehouse ace or com mercial. Has parking. 758 1403.
TWO ACRES woodland fronting on paved road, just outside town limits west of Grimesland. Call Washington, NC. 946 5866.
1040 SQUARE FOOT business space for rent on Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. 758 1427, 752-0e64 after 7 p.m.
WISH TO purchase going variety store. Also looking for location downtown or shopping center. Call Coats. (919) 897-6171.
78
Houses Frjale
1706 CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms. 2'/3 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 Drive! Living room with fireplace, IV3 baths, utility room, carpeted. This home has been
already appraised for FHA financing. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652;
Jarvis or Dorl is Mills, 752 3647.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel, House with 1(X)0 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son insurance 8. Real Estate. 825 5491.
FAIRLANE ROAD 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms. 7'/? baths, one car garage Large lot. Cali Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0 345, 752 8819, 752 4499.
FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Over 2100 square feet 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves ard plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call Blount8i ' f. inc., 756 3000;
4499
Ball Realty Company, inc., 7 nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom brick house on large corner lot. This house is approximately 3' 2 years old and has been completely rehabilitated to put it in excellent condition. Owner can show this house 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday, I p.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. til 9 p.m. weekdays at 724 Hooker Road. No realtors.
CAMELOT 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights, 756 2421.
AY06. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY HOME located on one acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, secluded den with bar and balcony leading to upstairs. $67,900. Cali Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
5 BEDROOMS. You don't find many houses for sale with 5 bedrooms but we've got one in Lake Elisworfb. Living room, den with fireplace, dormal
dining, kitchen with eating area, car port plus deck. $59,600. Call Whitley's
House Station, 756 6050-.
LYNNDALE. Weve got a home listed in Lynndale for below $70,000. Can you believe it? $66,900. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, super den with fireplace and recreation room. Call Whitleys House Station, 756 6050.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell. Beautifully decorated and im maculate describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Country Club Drive in Ayden. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths and family room with fireplace. All adds up to easy living at a comfortable price. $45,400. Call Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.
BELVEDERE Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445
^uare feet, central heat and air, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser. Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000; home, 752 4499
HOME OVER 1800 square feet. Less than $40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV} baths, study, living room with fireplace, den. dining room, kitchen with dining area. On fenced wooded lot within walking distance of ECU, Junior and Senior High and Eastern Elementary School. 752-3352.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
Houses For Sale
ORIFTON. Country Club Hills. 4 i, living room, din
bedrooms, i baths, ing room, den, fenced backyard. 524 4075afterSp.m
THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special Item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.
BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths- central air, spacious storage, double garage. LowSOs, No realtors. 756 5280
BY OWNER. Contemporary with redwood siding, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752 0l46after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2car
garage. On <^^et cul de sac. One year
old. $44,000. 756 3614.
AYDEN. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room upstairs, den, dining room, kitchen with eating area, storage room. With or without furniture. 746 6124 or 746 6575
80
Lots For Sale
11 ACRES, 2200 feet road frontage. 167 acres, one mile road frontage. RayMasten, Broker, 756 0704.
84
RENTALS
1600 FOOT building Approximately itt
one acre lot. 2 baths, storage. For lease or sale. Reasonable. 746 2222, 747-3366 after 5.
NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Near ECU. Taking applications for October 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hook up, heat pump. Inspection available. References - Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs. $230. Call 7f 0025.
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart menfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
GREENEWAY Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Goll 8. Country Club. 756 6869.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
M Apartmantt For Rent
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We
COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We ihink it's great. Featuring- GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court. AND MORE, You'll Love It.
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.
757 4225
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartmenl living with nature outside your door Quatity Conslroction F iroplaces
Heal Pumps (hoaling costs 50 less units)
Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thcrmopaoe Windows Extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067 or 752 7662
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $190 up. 756 4624 or 756 5168.
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS, 2
bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 758 4012.
CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactor. fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and dub room. 752 1557.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
Farmland,
Woodsland, Acreage
For Appraisals, Selling, Buying Or Possible Trade
Contact
Steve "Stacy" Evans At
Overton & Powers Realty
Office 758-4585 or Home 756-5507
THE ALL NEW 1978
CHEVETTE
Will Be On Display Friday, Sept. 23
Tha Remaindar Of The 78 Chevrolat Models Will Be On Display Oct. 6
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber stocks
West End Circle
OPEN $ A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
86 Apartments For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms lor rent Olck* Lon
Ir
don Inn, 756 S555.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX noar un.ver Sity Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly pamted. Mar rieds.$180. 756 7480
APARTMENT available first week of October 758 9260 after 6 p m
SMALL FURNISHED upstairs apartment Good neighborhood in Ayden 746 3100 after 5
ROOAAMATE TO share 2 bedroom, furnished apartment 7 blocks from campus 752 8440 after 6
Houses For Rent
OLDER HOME in Ayden 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. 10 minute drive I deal for university students. $ 195 per month 756 6050 from 9 til 5.
3 BEDROOMS, 1. baths, living room, den Married couple No children Nopets. 756 267)
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or .n dividuals, Ulihfies, lanitorial ser vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 298T
OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,
r pk_ . - .
son Avenue Call 752 3M3or 758 0638
OFFICE SPACE for rent Individual or suite, new building. Ample park ing, utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561
DOWNTOWN OFFICE sp
rent. Air conditioning, utilities and janilonal service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blounta, Ball Realty, 756 3000.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Aken Try
Fruuman
Free-Flex
as sen on TV Pro Football
Bob Thompson Shoes
111 E. 3rd street Lee Bldg. 752 8778
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location, utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 D.m.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT tn attractive Greenville suburb Fgil house privileges. $85 month. 756 0698
2 ROOMS near campus with kitchen privileges. Uiilities extra 752 2859.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Newly remodeled Students preferred No deposits. Utilities included 758 4071
ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then ba
your big buck by finding 8 f drive In the classified ads
MO
leel
WANTED
Wantod To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your tar or truck, 756 6353 or 752 0391,
TIMBER Top prices paid for all types of timber and timber land Call 1 ^46 8452 day or mght
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
96
Wantod To Buy
NEED 2 pickup loads of dry or green oak or hickory wood tor fireplace wood. 758 5300
WANT TO BUY used refrigerator. Not more than I years old, in good condition. Open at left Sid 756 M3!
Side Call 756 6635.
Bid* or side by
WANT TO BUY used, self defrosting refrigerator, 12 cubic foot, not over 5 years old 758 0185
99
WantBd To Rant
IMMEDIATELY inexpensive house (furnished or unturnished) m Greenville Ayden vicinity. John C. Meshaw. State Fishery Biologist, 5014 4 Hunt Club Road. Wilmington. NC2B40I (9191 799 7425 after 6 p.m
SUITABLE HOME, preferrably m
country, for married couple Reward offered. Call 752 7018 and leave name
and number.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Dunhitt
efOREENVILLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Oreenville, N.C. 27834
91-78-2307
I
A Nettontt Penonnel Service
BILL SNEEO PtMldent
ELLIOT 8. COMPANY, INC. has openlnoB for matura In dividuals with five to ten years experience In the following or related areas.
Machine Operators Machine Set Up Men Manufacturing/Production Workers Prototype/Pattern Makers Production Group Lead Men Tool Crib Supervisor
ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC. prvida* axcallent benafit* t. wages. If you want Interesting work with a good future apply In person at our production tacllltles or call iZS-lOU I. set up an appointment with our Personnel AAenager.
ELLIOT &
COMPANY, INC.
1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
He Lindy Edwards Estate
Simpson, N.C.
Saturday, Oct. 2210:00 A.M.
Located Approx. 6 Miles East Of Greenville Off Of Hwy. 33, On St. Rd. 1761
Items Include:
1 5000 Ford Diesel Tractor
1 - 8000 Ford Diesel Tractor
1 - 300iTFord Diesel Tractor
1 4-row John Deere Corn Planter
1 4-row Lilliston Cultivator
1 2-row Powell Tobacco Topper
1 4-row New Holland Transplanter
1 1-row Roanoke Tobacco Harvester
1 1975 Chevrolet Truck, C 60 Series
1 7Va ft. King Disc Harrow and Drag
1 - 6ft. Ford Bush Hog#910
1 12 ft. John Deere Tandem Harrow #310
1 4-row Ford Cultivator with Fertilizer Attachment
13 acre Irrigation System with AAotor and Pump
I _ pord Middle Buster
I 3 point Tractor Blade
1 5 ft. Ford Bush Hog
13 point Fertilizer Spreader
1 3 point Sprayer, 100 gal.. Fiber Glass Tank
13 plow Ford Breaking Plow
14 plow Ford Breaking Plow
1 2Wheel Trailer
5 Trailers for Harvester
1 20 ft. 3 point Boom
1 Woods Sideboy Mower
7 Roanoke Bulk Barns 1 Racking Table
1 Shelter 20'X 100' Miscellaneous Hand Tools
Many Mora Itams Too Numarous To Montion
,V'- THf
SELLING AGENTS
East Carolina Auction Co.
IS
2311 RICHLANDSRD. OFFICE 527 1106 CONTACT;
N.C. License#68
WM. (BUDDY) TAYLOR.....
GAILOTTINGER............
MILTON GARRIS............
HOME .... 523-9649 ....527-3833 .. ..524-5664
For a Honey of a Deal on Fine Foods,,,
Shop
Piggly Wiggly
Don't Forget To Register For
*1,000
IN FOOD CEOnFICATES
^ ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21 THRU 24 ^ We reserve the right to limit quantities
Oy '\ None sold to dealers or restaurants ; We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps
(20) 5.00 Food Certificates will be given away each weeki Drawings held on Sat. night look on our window display for winners' names.
STAR BRAND7VJ-OZ.
PIMIENTO CHEESE
STAR BRAND7</i-0z. i||l|
CHICKEN SALAD JU
*1.18
SAAALLLEAN C <4 AO
SPARE RIBSun
MARKET STYLE C 41 Q
BACKBONE
FRESHCUT
FRYERS
PARTS HAMS
WHOLE LEGS OR BREASTS HALF OR WHOLE
EDGEMONT
SMOKED
ROAST .*1.18
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
LUNDY'S NO. 1
BACON
$109
LB. I
GRADE "A" WHOlT
f/f'
COKEY HOT OR WILDROLL SAUSAGE
FROSTY MORNBOLOGNA
WILSON'S CERTIFIEDFRANKS
12-Oz.
Pkg.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
5 Lb. Bag
Jumbo
Rolls
SUGAR
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PAPER TOWELS 3
ALL star
NUTTY BUDDYS 6 p.. 69*
PIGGLY WIGGLY
HAMDORGER/HOT DOG DUNS 3 1.00
NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINES - 55*
GREEN GIANT
PEAS 3 c?ns M.OO
DAWN
DISH DETERGENT >.. 1.09
PETRIT2
*1.00
I
49 02.
I
DOWNY
64 OZ.
lificONCtNTRang
I
Apple
Peach
PIES
KRAFT
VELVEETA CHEESE
NIBLETS
CORN
2 20-Oz.
Pies
2 *2.49
3 * 1.00
KEEBLER COOKIE SALE
N
o- 2'/,
Con
Butter Ccwkies 100's Chocolate Cookies 100's Iced Animal Cookies 100's
PITT CO. GRADE "A'
MEDIUMSIZE
Doz.
49*
PRODUCE
NEWCROP
RUTABAGAS
PEPSI pEPsil COLA
69
64 Oz.
LB.
CRISP.GREEN
CELERY
Per
Stalk
Piggly
Wiggly
GOLDEN, RIPE
BANANAS !.t.
LB.
OPEN7DAYSAWEEI
for your shopping pleasure!
2105 Dickinson Avenue Phone 756-2444
How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted
By Roll Call Reoort
WASHINGTON-Here-* how area Member* of Coogres were recorded oo major roll call votes September 7-14.
BOUSE KOREAN AH)-Rejected, ill for and 306 against, an amendment to eUmlnate a prapoeed $110 mlllioo economic-aki outlay for South Korea. The ainaid-ment was offered to a resolution (H Con Res 341) setting budget ceUbigs for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The budget raeaaure was later passed with the $110 million intact and sent to the Senate.
The amendment was a reaction to the scandal involving alleged influence-buying on Capitol Hill by Ttvigsun Park and other South Koreans. It was the Houses first direct record vote on a South Korean issue since the scandal surfaced.
Rep. Bruce Caputo (R-N.Y.), sponsor of the amendment, said: I think the Justice Department indictment (of Tongsun Park) makes it absolutely clear that the Korean government launched a specific plan to subvert our independence and our integrity. . .The Korean government is not an innocent bystander. I am iKdding them responsible because they are Indeed responsible.
The amendment was opposed by the Democratic leadership but no House member spoke against it.
Members voting yea favored penalizing South Korea.
Rqw. Walter Jones (D-1), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stqihen Neal (D-5), W. G. Hefner (D-), James Broyhill (R-IO) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted yea.
Reps. Richard Preyer (D-6) and James Martin (R-9) voted nay.
Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) and L. H. Fountain (D-2) did not vote.
EARTHQUAKES - Passed, 229 for and 125 against, the Earthquake Hazards Reduction Act of 1977. It was sent to the Senate. The bOl (HR 6683) would spend $210 million over three years to set up a federal agency dealing with the science of predicting earthquakes and minimizing their devastation of property and lives. No such agency now exists, with antiearthquake activities spread throughout agencies such as the U.S. Geological Survey and the National Science Foundation.
Rep. Harold Hollenbeck, (R-N.J.), a supporter, said that I SO states face some degree of vulnerability to earthquakes, and that HR 6683 strikes a correct balance between limiting the role of the federal
government while initiating a badly needed program that will save lives and repay the investment many times over."
Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), an opponent, called the proposed agency a costly duplication of other agencies and criticized supporters for wanting to create another of the thousands of federal agencies, boards and commissions which have received so much publicity and which have led so many American citizens to despalr that their money will ever be wisdy spent by the Ccngress. Members voting yea favored passage of the Earthquake bill.
Jones, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted yea.
Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.
Fountain did not vote. B-l-Adopted, 202 for and 199 against, an amendment in opposition to the B-l bomber. It eliminated B-l production money for the fiscal 1978 defense appropriation bill, in accordance witb President Carter's decision to cancel production of the B-l as the new generation of American bomber. Carter opted instead for production of cruise missiles for fitting on existing B-52 bombers. It was proposed to the conference rqwrt on HR 7933, later
President Carters national energy policy, later passed and saU to conference with the House.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum (D-Qhio), the sponsor of the ban, said; I firmly believe that if we can save 20,000 to 74,000 barrels of oil a day, at a cost of no money as far as the federal government is concerned, and at a cost of no significant impact upon the employment picture in the auto industay. . .then I cannot find any reason not to be for it.
Sen. Donald Rlegle (D-Mich.), an opponent, said; The Federal Energy Administration has estimated that this provision, if It were to be enacted today . . .would save us less than one tenth of one per cent of the gasoline usage in tbe year 1985.
Senators voting yea favored the ban on gas-guzzlers.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.
HOME INSULATION -Rejected, 35 for and 48 against, an amendment to limit the involvement of utUity companies in having insulation installed in private residences. The
amendment was proposed to S 2057 (see above vote).
Defeat of this amendment left intact a provision of S 2057 under which utilities If so requested by a customercan arrange for the financing and installation of Insulation In a residence. The amendment sought to leave those two functions to tbe home-constructkm Industry. It said that a utility should get out of the picture once it has conducted a personal inspection of a residences insulation needs.
Sen. Robert Morgan (D-N.C.), the sponsor, said the thousands of small contractors who today provide home improvement to the public do not need the utility companies acting as a substitute government regulating their activities.
Smi. Bennett Johnston (D-La.), an opponent, said the existing language should not be tampered with as It represented a major improvement over the House legislation requiring that utilities themselves provide loans for home insulation and do the work.
Senators voting yea favored limiting the role of utilities in
Rep. Robert Giaimo (D-Conn.), a supporter, said I now oppose the B-l because of its excessive cost ($100 million per copy) and because new technology for the cruise missile has been developed.
Rep. Jack Edwards (R-Ala.), an opponent of the amendment, noted that $3 billion has already been spent developing B-l prototypes. It makes no sense whatsoever to cancel production (at) a time when we are involved in sensitive SALT negotiations with the Soviet Union and at a time when most would agree that we need to maintain some kind of strategic bomber force, he said.
Members voting yea were imposed to the B-l.
Andrews, Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Rose. Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.
SENATE GAS GUZZLERS - Voted, 55 for and 27 against, in favor of banning the manufacture and sale of cars providing less than 16 mUes-per gallon. The ban would take effect in 1980, with tbe nilnimum'mileage figure rising by one mile per year until it hit 21 m.p.g. in 1985. This phase-out of so-called gas-guzzlers is provided lor in S 2057, the energy-conservation part of
Builder Uses No Blueprints
HARKERS ISLAND, N.C. (AP) Boat builder Earl Rose is probably getting tired of the naval architects and marine engineers who watch him work for a while, shake their heads and say it cant done that way.
Rose has been doing it that way for half a century, and a Barkers Island builders were doing it for half a century before that. Rose simply cant help it that he doesnt need a blueprint to build a boat.
This is how I design a boat like this, he says, gesturing toward a 53-foot shrimp boat hes working on. Rose displayed a scrap of plywood with two columns of figures labeled dead rise and center penciled on it.
The figures indicated the width and height of the frames of the boat.
Any of the boys can go cut (lumber) by this, Rose says. Not all of them can go by blueprints. I take the measurements off the floor. If you keep tbese figures right like I got them on the board, shell be right in the water.
Rose pointed to a 26-foot charter boat he is building, its finished hull already painted
red to the water line and white above it, even though the hull had not yet been in the water.
When shes put in the water," Rose said, that waterline will be level and exactly four inches above the water. It always is. I dont miss. Knowing how to do that, and where to place your engines so shell balance and be true is something you just learn with experience.
Ive had marine engineers come here and watch us," Rose said. They just cant get up with it. They just cant believe our boats will be true. Every boat I build is true. And balanced.
Rose is a symbol of a priee-less sort of craftsmanship that is slowly disappearing. But his trade has never made him rich, despite the fancy pricetags on the expensive boats he fashions, some as high as $180,000, in the shabby boatyard on the island.
My son is on a Coast and Geodetic Survey ship, Rose says. He makes about $30,000 a year. Theres no way I could ever make anything like that kind of money.
WHEN YOU BUY TWO 4-ROLL RACKAGES OF NR|H6RN*TISSUE.
Now is an especially good time to discover the meaning of STROFT Because Northern is offering you a 20* savings on two 4-roll packages with the coupon below.
STROFT is Northerns way of joining two very soft tissues into one strong tissue... STRONG + SOFT = STROFT.
STROFT is one nice feeling. And saving 20* is a pretty nice feeling, too.
SAVE 20*
WHN YOU BUY TWO 4-ROLL
packaqes of N@RIHRH*Tissut
:AmricinCnCo4
on I laca vkj4 piut S*(or harkdKng if
oondKioni ol otar have baan conipkad with by you vd your cuaiomar. Invoicaa provmg purchasa of suEciani stocfc to cpvw coupons prasantad tor radampbon must ba shown upon raquast FaAvaloahowthiaintonnabonmaY. at our option, void aH coupons Coupon may not ba assgnad or Vanafarrad. Cuatomar must pay any sAlaa tax. Cash vakia-1/20f Coupon witl not ba honorad a praaantaii twough outsida agsnciaa. brokers or oihars who ara not ratasi distnbutois or otjr marchandiae or ipacAcatfy auttwnzad by ua to proaant coupon# lor radampaon Void whara prohMad. taxed or rastrictad. Good only in U.S.A.. its tarmonas artd P-jarto Rico For radamption ofMOparty racawad and handtad coupons, mail to AMERICAN CAN COMPANY PO Box fits. OMon. ICHw '
olund
STORE COUPON
home Insulation.
Morgan and Helms voted yea."
ENERGY - Tabled, 62 for and 30 against, an amendment prohibiting the major oil and gas companies from acquiring coal and uranium assets in addition to what they now own. It was proposed to S 977. a part of President Carter's proposed national energy policy, later passed and sent to conference with the House.
Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.), a supporter of tabling and an opponent of the amendment, called the proposal utterly ridiculous and confiscatory and said: "How many millions of tons of coal and uranium ore would never come to the marketplace because of this proposal is unknown. But by conservative estimate, the toll on American energy supplies would be great
Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), an opponent of tabling and sponsor of the admendment, said there is every reason to be suspicious of the oil industrys motivation in acquiring vast reserves of coal and uranium. Coal and uranium are in competition with oil and gas. And to the extent that they are priced competitively, they can hold down oil and gas prices.
Senators voting nay favored the ban on future acquisition of coal and uranium reserves by oil and gas companies.
Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.
SAVE UP TO 65b ONSANKA
Decaffeinated Coffee
Clip tlM coupon of your choleo bolow and save on the great flavor of 8ANKA Brand Freeza-Drled or Ground Decaffeinated Coffoe. Save 65^ on the large size (8 oz. freeze-dried or 2 lb. ground) or save 3<K on the small size (4 oz. froeze-drlod or 1 lb. ground).
Provo to yourself that you dont need caffeln to enjoy full bodied, f resh-perlfed flavor.
30f
30^
OQenerel Fooda Corporetfon 1077
STORE COUPON
SAVE 3(K ON SANKA
4-oz. freeze-drieeTor
1-LB. GROUND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
30f;
to tka laldhr; General Foods Corporabon wiH reimburse you for tbe face valis of Urs coupon plus for
h.~4i^. wvn *.... ----:4 cYdenca
assifned or trenslerred Customer
^-------------------------, Jew Good only in U S A Cesli value
. ..-.-ddpfeeemedlhfougt outside renews, broker or others who are not
^ Astnbutors rf our merchandise or specifically authonied by uito preaent coupons for redemption For redemptiM of pr^erty recavad and handled cou^^ mail to: (kneral Riodt Corporation. Coupon
Radamption Office, PO. Box 101 K UWT-OHE COUI*ON PER PUR6t. This coupon good onily on purchan
purclWN of product indicalad Any other use consbtvtes fraud nw7.
STORE COUPON
65f
SAVE6SFONSANI 8-OZ. FREEZE-DRIEI 2-LB. GROUND DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
Take
Gon
Open 7 AM. 'Til Midnight Mon. Sat.
9 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved
Super drug &
cosmetic values
35,000 CANDLE POWER
UNIVERSAL SPOTLIGHT
^99l
AT KROGER SAV-ONS 1
HORMEL
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
3 Cans For
30-0Z.
KROGER
DRINK-AID
99
DIAL
SOAP
1 GALLON
BRIGHT
BLEACH
49
32-Oz.
KROGER
CATSUP
79
PATIO
MEXICAN
DINNERS
BEEF ENCHILADAS MEXICAN COMBINATION
491.
MARTINS FROZEN
FLUFFY, BUTTERMILK, BUTTER-TASTING
FRIED CHICKEN
HUNGRY JACK
2 LB. BOX
BISCUITS
^|69
Cans
o 1
SLICED OR WHOLE
320Z.
KROGER ^
KROGER
PEACHES
APPLE JUICE
A
29 OZ. ^^^CANS FOR
49
SOFT-WEVE BATHROOM TISSUE
Prices Effective Wed. Thru Sat.
Super deli shoppe.
PIMIENTO CHEESE
tUHNtU DCtr SANDWICH
1*11 "rt- A CAI AFNA
|
Wi in rU 1 AiO SALAD & PICKLE SPEAR
CHEESE N ONION
BARBECUE CHICKEN PLATE LUNCH
BBQ CHICKEN 2 VEG. ROLLS &
2?
BUTTER
*|39
Look
Tht DUy IMIedor, OmnvUl*. N.C.WednMday, Stptember 11,1W7-
Idw, LOW PRICES!
U.S. GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN
BAKING HENS
(5-6 LB. AVG.)
USDA
GROUND BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
VISA' BakkAmericard
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
PORK ROAST
58
LB.
LEAN-FRESH-CUBED
PORK
CUTLETS
GWALTNEY
PORK
SAUSAGE
1 LB. PKG.
1
78
USDA CHOICE-LEAN
BONELESS BEEF STEW
KROGER
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
68
RIB HALF PORK LOIN
SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS
V?
FRES-SHORE
BREADED FISH STICKS
8 Oz. Pkg.
48
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS RUM4 ROAST
148
LB.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS -"FAMILY PAK"
RIB EYE STEAKS
2
68
LB.
SERVE N SAVE
WEINERS
12 Oz. Pkg.
USDA CHOICE WHOLE!
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND STEAK
08
SLICED FREE
garden-fresh
produce
2 LB. PKG. M
CARROTS...................................49
CRISP am ^ m \
CUCUMBERS.....................9For^l .
FRESH mm e I
BELL PEPPERS............5 For I J
FRESH KAd
AVOCADOS.......................!.^9.H.^9^
SEEDLESS GRAPES..... .........79i|
FRESH S 1
ALMONDS..................................1 Lb.i
KROGER M 71/2 02. * HI
ORANGE JUICE...........^ca. F.r*l
HONEYDEW MELONS Ea 991
h-store bakery...
WHITE MOUNTAIN ^ BUnERFLAKE ROLLS.
kaiser rolls.
^ ^ ONION ROLLS.
SOURDOUGH BREAD.
^ HOMEMADE BUTTERCRUST
WHITE BREAD..............
Dozen
49 6~ 59<
6 --59
n
3
Loaves'
For
on
FOODDIQJG
3The Plly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wedneeday, September 21,177
Campbells
Tomato Soup
BACON
Tomato
IOV4 Oz. Con
HEINZ
KETCHUP
TEN POUND SPECIALS
OF THE WEEK
PORK CHOPS.....................................
.................................11.50
GROUND BEEF PATTIES
.........................*8.90
SPARE RIBS....-.......................................
n 1 cn
SMOKED SAUSAGE.....................
.................................8.90
DIAMOND
Aluminum Foil 25 ^t Ron ^ 00
Quart Jug
Snickers Candy ^1
CREAMETTE
7'/4-Oz. Box
Ten Lb.Bag
White Potatoes
Macaroni And Choose DinnerSp $1<>o
MIRACLE WHIP
_Salad_Dressing^
Quart
Fresh Butterbeans
3 Lbs.
$1 00
Tea Baas
^ Pillsbu^ Plus
Yellow Cake Mix White Grapes
18-Oz. Box
Green Cahhage
48 Count Package
Giant Box
Excluding Specials Limit 2 With
'.50 Food Order
OPEN DAILY9:30 9; CLOSED SUN DAY
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
I ir
THE SAN/IIMB PLACE ,
BRECK SHAMPOO
Choot dry, normal ally.l5fl.oz.
07
aunarse oetmu
CHEWABLES*
Your Chole*
100 Vitamin or i vitamin/iron.
Regular instant hair conditioner.
fl.oz.
niaOallyaaHcerasiioaoinOuldo.afaaiivHI, N.C.-
rll.lOT
METAMUCIL
POWDER
17
21-Oz. Save at Kmart.
ALPHA KERI
i7
Bath oil for dry skin care. 8-oz. Limit 2
WASHCLOTHS
IT
70 Diaparon**
TRAC II RAZOR
Twin-blade shaving system with 2 shaving cartridges inciuded.
1
97
TRAC II BLADES
77
Package of 5 twin-blade cartridges ! for Trac I i razor. Save.
UMIT 2PER CUSTOMER
PROUMMIE"
298
<0 CaiMulM
AUTUMN
SAVINGS
FLEX
. balsam PROT0
SOFLENS
Etnymatic Contact Lens Cleaner
LECTRIC
SHAVE
13
Regular or menthol pre electric shave.
* fl.oz.
SHOWER
TO
SHOWER
MDays
Only
Regular or herbal body powder. 8-oz. LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
Week SuMh/
CONTACT LENS CLEANER
Sofiens* retiii package vrith 12-week supply of enzymatic cleaner for soft contact lens. Protects and cleans. 24 foii-seaied tableto. Shop Kmart.
CHARAAIN
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 Roll Pkg.
2/*T
LIMIT4PKGS. PER CUSTOMER
BLOOD PRESSURE KIT
Kit for taking blood pressure at home. Sava now.
77^ CONNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
AUTUMN SAYINGS BEGIN at
^//fj r//uy/yj
AUTOMOTIVE
OISCOUNTS
K nrarf ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
UMITEOUUOIiTH OEPLACEMENT: LMITI 13TH-SffTH MONTH fRORATAAOiUnMENT WARRANTY SAouid Mr Silver K M hfttafy Ui (t fwrnly Miarirl mhIiwi iht MufattH nyUccHwat prie A tA fettttrv may be rfHimtA by ih* mrnt la K mart far
reyiactmeat at m Omp ayaa pitiaauiiaa of laitt racaift AHtr At ra^lacaaMat ^ariad bat befara M axpiratiaa 4au af tba aar-raaty. K mart wM replaca a faiM batttry la At ariyiaal amraat ehartini aaty far tba f
awaicrsbia. bataA aa At carreat rtftlof ar>c (nat lafa arica) at tba time af ratura praraM avar At tatal arraattt^ maaths. by battery lypa. Tb s warraaty daas oat apply ta battarm wliicb kaat beta baaufr^. mwnttf, or cam-Nitrciallv used by At iwrchawr.
jasTmii^
60-MONTH ^^ERY
Our Reg. 46.88 - With Exchange
Banery is quality engineered to give lasting, dependable service. Available in sizes for most U.S. cars. 4 days.
INSTA LI AT lOr AVAILANLi
Exchange
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1. Riflan Ifik* Itah^s
2. Rawrlact imat
3. PmiiinMMik|*Mllcyt-tta
4. RikalM hMl C|IMS (H nsttl*)
5. haMk liHt
t. IhUII ua kil4-4m
7. lUiMt knkn a. lMwt Nan I kMM 1. Riplact tiMl inaM tnli 13. IlHtmt
HEAVY-DUTY
MUFFLER
Our Reg. 77.88
14^
Sizes for most U.S. cars. Muffler Installed, 17.88
DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL
Sale Price
63^
Done by trained mechanics. Most U.S., foreign cars.
KM 100-WHITEWALLS
V Wide 7-rib Tread Design
V Deep Anti-skid Tread
V Smooth-riding 4-ply
V Polyester-cord body
SIZES
REO.
SALE
FJ.T.
E7taU
33.W
29M
3.23
F7*al8
3S.U
30A8
2.37
F7AalS
3SU
31J8
2.40
G7I14
37.M
32J8
2.53
C7lx1S
37.aa
32J8
2.59
H7fil4
H7ta15
3b.aa
34J8
i.ii
2.79
L78alS
41.M
3&88
3.09
Our Reg. 28.88 878x13
25
Plus F.E.T.
1.82 Each All tires plus F.E.T. Each
FRESH FALL AUTO SAVINGS
IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO
Our Reg. 84.88 4 Deye Only
Adjustable, pushbutton AM/FM multip-
lex radio has stereo indicator light, ba- VMv V
lance controls. Fits most U.S. cars.
8x9 Coaxial Speakers .. .Pair 29.96
SAVE! HAL06EN FOG LAMPS
Our Reg. ff77 75.88 KM Ea.
Clear or amber; round or rectangular lamps.
BATTERY POST CLEANER
Our Reg. OOC 7.56 OO
Post and terminal cleaner for dirt, corrosion.
CHOICE OF BELTS, HOSES
Ill
Belts and hoses in sizes for most U.S. cars. Save!
K mart GAS TREATMENT
Prfee 3fOR */
Cleans fuel line for improved performance.0-oz.*
FI. M.
8-FT. GOPPEN BOOSTER CABLE
Ourflep. ^33
Tangleproof, heavy-duty cables with steel clips.
OUR QUALITY AIR FILYERS
Our Reg. agg
2.58 IS:
Filters in sizes for most U.S. and foreign cars.
TVit Oe^Reflecfer ! Stioppvrs Gultft OrMnvllte, N.C.We*fieedey, StpNmbtr >1.1977AUTUMN SAYINGS BEGIN at
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY
Open Dally 9:30-9; Closed Sunday
MIsms'
Izet
Long robes of Amel* triacetate/ nylon fleece and other fine fabrics. trims, colors and styles.
FASHION T-TOPS
Turflenecks and mock turtle-necks of easy-to-care-tor nylon. Colors to go with jeans, skirts!
GIRLS JEANS
Short-or muscle-sleeve styles with eyelet, embroidery or applique trim. Polyester/cotton.
Copyright 1977 by K mart Corporation
Our Reg. 10.96-11.96
Styles of woven polyester, polyester/cotton Calcutta cloth and linen-look fabric. Fall colors.
Power Blend Dacron* polyester/cotton/DuPont 420 nylon. Our 5.96, Jeans, 4-6X.....4.22
* DuPont Rog. TM
TIM KaflKMr appm OuM*. enwoMla, M.C
Open Daily 9:30^/ Closed Svnday WED., THURS., FRI. SAT.
SLOW COOKER
Discount Price
3.5-cit. crockery kettle lets you sim-mer food slowly. 3-position control.
STEAM IRON
Discount Price
Steam-dry iron with 25 steam vents, cord lift.
DIGITAL AM/FM
29^^
Discount
Price
Clock radio lets you wake to music or alarm. Lighted dials.
CLOCK RADIO
Discount
Price
AM/FM radio, digital 12-hour timer.60-min.sleep switch.
TABLE AM/FM
Discount
Price
SdkJ-state table radio, AM/FM sound instantly.Buitt-in antennas.
RECORD PUYER
Discount Price #4#
2-speed, manual monaural portable player with 4" speaker.
PROIIAX^ COMPACT HAIR DRYER
14
1000 watts of power de-Kvers 3 heat levels.
COnON DUCK HUNTING VEST
Our Peg. 6.44
g44
4 Day Sale
Water-repellent but-totvfiont vest made of durable cotton duck. Two large front pockets a/Kf breast pocket. Loops for shells. Rubberized game bag on back. Save.
Operates on 8 "O Cell Batteries Not Included
DOVE STOOL
SEARCHLIGHT
7
Camouflaged water- 8 cell sealed beeun light,
repellent seat. Aluminum Floatable polyethylene
frame. Zip-up pouch- casing. Grip handle.
HUNTING BOOTS
17.
Water-resistant leather upper. Waterproof rubber foot. For cold weather.
NUNmK nUF
Our Reg. 8.97
4W' blade. with leather. M
BEMCH STONE
Our Reg. 2A7
Oil-stone on 9W paddle.
i i 1 I n H M I n > I > I <
I
Ttm Daily R##ior ti Shoppar OvW^ OraaiwMla, N.C-Wadntaday.;
r21,1nSAYf NGcS tor tlicHOME BEGlNat
T1-IE SAVING PLACE
Window Dressing
a. SEEDED VDILE PANELS
047
^ <0x
Haa Pmch Pi
Our Reg. 3.33 4 Day Only
eOxAS Each Panal
Dacron* polyester/cotton panels in solids.
Our Reg. 3.97, S0x63" Panel Each 3.17 Our Reg. 4.S8, 60x81" Panel Each 3.77
Ouanl TM
b.INSULATED DRAPES
Coloray** rayon/Celanese* ratine'^ drapes with thermal acrylic foam back for insulation against heat and cold. Our Reg. 10.67,46x63 Drepee Pr. 8.47
CouilwMi M(.'
e. LOVELY LACE PANELS
NVL RUNNER OVAL AREA RUG
Practical 27-tn. wide, vinyl. Clear and gold.
Cut and loop polyester shag pile, fringed.
OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY
WED. THRU SAT. SALE
4X8-FT. SIMULATE WOOD-GRAIN PANELS ON V32 WOOD FIBER SUBSTRATE
Our Reg. 4.47
Add the warmth and charm of natural wood tones to any room. It's easy with 4x8-ft. panels with printed wood-grain onla" wood fiber substrate. Easy-to-install.
26x8 CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS PANELS
Our Reg. 4.77
Opaque panels for indoor or outdoor use. Patio covers, backyard fences, sun screens. vVhite or green.
^ LADDER SALE
RUGGED 5-FT. ALUMINUM STEPLADDER
Our Reg. 19.33
ATTRACTIVE HARTH8USS FIRESCREEN
74**
4-paneled glass doorsl with 2 sets of mesh cur-l tains protect from sparksi and flame. Shop at Kmart. |
CHARMIN6 BUCK AND BRASS SPARK 6UARD
Our Reg.
17.87 fil#
Black mesh screen with brass accent handles pn tects hearth from flying sparks. 31x37. Save.
Matches Harth-glass" Screen
87
Our 3.2B, 8x24' Shulttr 2.63^1 lOur 4.67. 12x24" SltuHf 3.47 I
UNFINISHED PINE SHUHER PANELS
Our Reg. 2.88 Ee.
Ea.
Domestic white pine. Easy-to-install. Ready-to-finish.
ANTIQUED BRASS FIRE-TOOL SET
22"
4-pc. set with shovel, poker, brush, stand.
ACRYGLAZE SAFETY SHEET
Our Reg. 988 4.97 ^ 24x30
Meets government standards ANSI-Z97. Reduces hazards. Replaces glass.
I Dur 5.97, 28x 30 Sheet 4.33 I Dur 7.97, 30x 36.Sheet 5.88
Commercial duty rated, with wide 3" steps, paint tray. Steel braces. Safety feet.
COAT INTERIOR FLAT
27 ALUMINUM STEPLADDER
Multi-purpose step ladder is great around the house. Made for maximum safety.
W
3ir*w 4enMi(y mtimiH Am ew wapMtr wHrs K emi't eAM^Ms UA te ImM Htalv t leiearf
f *9it>.
KITCHEN FKUCET
f9^
Single-handle kitchen faucet. Spray Attachment.. .26.77
ONE COAT INTERIOR
LATEX
038
W Gal.
Our Reg. 4.37
K mart high quality wall paint covers evenly, dries fast. White or colors. Waterclean-up!
3x50 POLYETHYLENE
Our Reg. 2.97 Multi-purpose roll 797
of cleai^-plastic. MRoII
THRESHOLD
32, 36
Our Reg. 2.48-2.78
Aluminum, vinyl in- 797
sert door seals for 7
high or low doors.
Will HoM up to 1500-lb>. with Cross-Piece'
6RIP HORSE BRACKETS
Our Reg. 7.44
30 enameled 88 heavy gauge steel ef Pr. legs. Easy set-up. -noi induM
mmmsmm
Fine quality washers and dryers like this heavy-duty, 2-speed washer with 18-lb. capacity. Electric dryer features permanont-press/polyester knit, extra-care cycle. Other pairs available at the same $40-off price.
*50
OFF
OUR REG. LOW PRICE
Room to spare! 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator with 6.96 cu. ft. freezer, 3 adjustable shelves, 2 vegetable pans and meat keeper. On handy wheels. Shop at Kmart.
40-CHANNEL CB RADIO
Our Aeg. 99.88 4 Days Only
Compact 40-channel CB radio with noise limiter switoi, squelch control RF gain. Delta tuning, digital channel readout. Jacks for public address speaker and external speakers. Hurry in.P.A. HORN FOR CB
ur 12.88 Weather- O 07
oofed; swivel base.CB SLIDE MOUNT
ur 7.88. Helps protect C jainst theft. Save now.POWER-MIKE SALE 12.88
Our 16.97. Increase CB modulation.FINE SWR METER
Our 16.97. For precise #9 99 antenna tuning. Save.EXTERNAL SPEAKER
Our 9.96. Adjustable 7 ^7 base with plug.ANTENNA CHOICE
Our 18.86. CB magnet 8M O0 or gutter-mount type. uTWwOEa
18" Coaxial caMa ............1.96
Th Daily iMtoctorli
CORNER OF GREENVILLE no ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21,1977
, 100%
SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. - PHONE 758-2176
Sale starts Thursday, September 22 in Ahoskie, Greenville Tarboro, Washington and Wilson. It's only for 9 big days so hurry in for your best selections! Remember, sale ends October 1.
IIARV
Save on Girl's Hooded Sweatshirts
She'll be cozy and warm in this drawstring hooded sweatshirt. Large kangaroo pockets and zipper front. In red, navy and gold.
Sizes 7 to 14 Regular 8.00
6.44
Sizes 4 to 6x Regular 7.00
5.44
Sale! Girl's Turtleneck Sweaters
The perfect topper for back to schooll Turtleneck sweaters in solids and stripes. Choose from natural, red, navy, yellow, brown, rust and beiqe. Sizes 4 to 6x.
Regular 5.50 and 6.50
4.88
Girl's Hooded Zipper Front Sweaters
Made of comfortable 100% acrylic. Two styles from which to choose; cable knit sweater with ribbed knit waistband and cuffs in bone, blue and yellow, blouson bottom style with sweatshirt pockets in navy and red. Sizes 7 to 14.
Regular 11.00
8.44
It's Jeans Galore for Girls
Choose from 100%"^cotton pre-washed denim jeans, polyester/cotton blends and corduroys in a wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to
14.
Regular 9.00
5.88
Regular 11.00
7.88
Big Savings on Busy B 2-Piece Crawler Sets
Brushed denim crawler with grip crotch and knit long sleeve ribbed shirt for boys and
girls. Sizes 12 to 24 months.
Regular 7.50
6.44
Great 'Busy B' Rib Knit Tops On Sale Now
Long sleeve skivvy knit shirts and turtlenecks in easy-care polyester/cotton blends. Stripes and solids. Sizes 2,3, and 4.
Regular 3.50
2.88
Special Savings on Jeans for Toddlers
Cotton corduroy jeans for girls and boys. Elastic back with zip fly front in rust, green, navy and khaki. Sizes 2,3, and 4.
Regular 5.00
4.44
Boy's Warm-Up Suits on Sale
Fleece lined warm-up suit with hooded pullover top and raglan sleeves. Elastic waist pants. Red, navy and green. Sizes 2, 3,
and 4.
Regular 9.00
7.44
HARVEST
Save Now On Warm and Cozy Heiress Gowns
Delicately feminine gowns of brushed nylon in delicious pastels of pink and aqua.
Featuring V-neck with scalloped edges arxt floral embroidered yoke. It's a touch of classi Sizes S,M,L.
Regular 6.S0 5.44
Also available In XL and XXL, Regular 7.50 ............................6.44
Ladies' Long Sieeve Brushed Gowns on Sale
Long sleeve gowns with embroidered yoke, in candle, blue and pink. Sizes S, M, L.
Regular 6.50 5.44
Matching Panamas, Regular 7.50. Now................................6.44
Save on Ladies' Nylon Briefs ka
Nylon satin tricot briefs with lace elastic waist and leg bands.
100% cotton knit crotch. In pink, blue, carrdle and maize.
Sizes 4 to 8. _
Regular 1.59 I adlL/
Extra Sizes 9 to 12, Regular 1.79, Now.............1.43 |A
Ladies' Bikini Panties on Sale Ik
Nylon satin tricot bikini panties with iace ' elastic waist and leg satin tabs. In white, pink, blue, maize and candie. Sizes 4 to 7.
Regular 1.39 1.11
Save on Ladies' Hiphuggers
Nylon hiphugger panties with concealed back crotch seam and stretch lace elastic waist. In white,
Rnaiilar 1 Of) P'nl<. blue and maize. Sizes
Special Purchase! Ladies' Handbags
Choose from a wide seiection of iadies' semi-dress handbags for your everyday use. in many styles and colors with the savings speciaiiy for you.
Belk Tyler Low Price
Special Purchase! Ladies' Scarves
The perfect accessory for your fall wordrobe. Ladies' pure silk twill scarves in ioveiy prints and solids. Shop early for your best seiection.
Belk Tyler Low Price
Special Purchase! Ladies' Scarves
A large selection of poiyester/twiii scarves in fashionable fall colors in prints and soiids. Buy now at these unbelievably low prices.
Belk Tyler Low Price.
2. for3.88
^^eCkTyCer
Exciting Sportswear ....For Juniors
A. Salei TGIF* Junior Shirts
*This garment is fantastic! Several styles of junior long sleeve shirts for the fashion conscious gall Tailored for slim fit in oxford styled checks or solids with contrasting collars and cuffs. Sizes 5 to 13.
Regular 11.00 .
7.88
B. Sale! Cowi Neck Pullovers
Lon9 sleeve sweaters in fall's favorite stripes and solids. Choose from wine/green stripes or solids of off white, black, red or navy. Sizes S, M, L.
Regular 11.00 and 12.00 . . 8.88
b. Save on Denim Jeans Now
100% pie-washed cotton indigo denim jeans for juniors. Western style pockets on front and back. Great for goin^ back to schooll Sizes 5 to 15.
Regular 13.00.
9.88
D. Sale! Junior Corduroy Jeans
Western styled corduroy jeans in a smart selection of fall colors; brown, spinach and beige. Go in comfort but go in style with junior corduroy jeans. Sizes5to 15.
Regular 13.00.
9.88
$7 Off on The Body Sweater!
Thick and warm acrylic sweater buttons up snuggly for those cold days ahead. Rib trim on hood and cuffs with two cuffed patch pockets. In rally red and natural. Sizes S, M, L.
Regular 30.00.
22.88
Save on Junior Windbreakers
Canvas backed shiny vinyl long sleeve windbreaker has snap front closings, drawstring hood, snap patch pockets and warm cotton corduroy lining. In yellow, redv green, light blue and navy. Sizes S, M, L.
Regular 10.00
6.88
ILUIVI
Great Buys On Ladies' Co-ordinate Pantsuits9Q
Regular 36.00 to 40.00
Choose from two and three-piece pantsuits fashionably styled for today's fast pace. When you're in a hurry but you want to took good, slip into one of these smartiy tailored pantsuits that go anywhere. Ali of easy-care, easy- .A-igo wear fabrics in your favorite fall shades. Sizes 8 to 20. ^Save Now On Ladies' Sportswear^
What a selection! Long sleeve print shirts, doubleknit shirt jackets, pants with elasticized waistbands and pull-on front panel skirt. All of easy-care fabrics in a rainbow of falls fashionable colors.10.88 12.88 16.88
Regular 14.00 Pant and Skirt
Regular 16.00 Shirt
Regular 22.00 "hlrt JacketSave on Ladies' Fashion Slacks
These polyester gabardine slacks feature a belted button waistband with a fly front. In black, na hunter green, camel, rhubarb and grey.
Regular 14.00 12.88Ladies' Fall Toppers
Everything's coming up sweaters with these cowl neck, cardigan and tunic styles. In solids and stripes of black, navy, brown, rust and grey. Sizes S. M. L.7.88 12.88 14.88
Regular 10.00 Cowl Neck
Regular 17.00 Tunic
Regular 20.00 CardiganSale! Ladies' Stylish Shirts
Long sleeve shirts for fall. All of pol?ester/cotton blends for easy-care. Styled with a flair for that just-right-fool this season. In prints and solids. Sizes 8 to 18.
Regular 14.00 10.88Save on Ladies' Warm-Up Suits
Warm zipper front jacket with stripe shoulders, cuffs and waistband. Pull-on slacks. All of triple knit Acrylic in winning colors. Sizes S, M, L.
Regular 36.0026.88
'I
9
m
/t
'eCHTykr ILUIVEST
Save Now On Super Values For Boys
Boy's Tuf 'n Ruf Twill Jeans On Sale
Western style jeans with two front scoop pockets and two patch back pockets In navy, green, tan, brown, rust, and brown/rust. pocseis. in
Slzes4to7 QQ Slz6s8to12 _ Sizss14to20
Regular8.00 O.BB RegularS.OO /.08 Ragul.r 10,00 8.88
Boy's Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts
Great klea
Sizes 4 to 7 Sizes 8 to 20
Regular 6.00 4.88 .> C OO
"T.WO Regular 7.00 0.88
Save on Boy's Cardigan Sweaters
LKi^o"la7d\tr. S^^eLT^Tr "
7.88
Regular 10.00
Save on Boy's Warm-Up Suits
8.88
12.88
Sizes S, M. L. XL Regular 16.00
100% Acrilan fleece pullover style suits with rib cuffs. 100% Creslan acrylic suits with zip front, raglan sleeves and stripes on shoulders and arms.
Sale on Boy's Nylon Jackets
12.88
Regular 16.00
Keep him warm and cozy this winter in this nylon jacket with plaid flannel lining. In warm colors of navy
green, red and brown. Sizes 4 to 7.
Boy's Quilted Nylon Parkas
18.88
Regular 26.00
Durable water repellent finish, zipper front, pile lined body and pile lined split hood. Machine washable. In warm colors of bronze, navy and
green. Sizes 8 to 18.Smart Buys To Round Out A Man's Wardrobe
3-Piece Men's Vested Suits84.88
Regular 130.00
Men's polyester/worsted vested suits. Single breasted style. In solids, stripes and plaids.
Sale! Men's Blazers42.88
Regular 60.00
100% woven texturized polyester blazer. Two button with center vent in rich solid colors.
Men^s Checked Dress Slacks13.88
Ragular 18.00
100% woven polyester fancy checked dress slacks with belt-loop, flare leg styling. In fall colors.
Sale! Men's Casual Slacks ^10.88
Special Purchasel
100% woven polyester gabardine casual slacks in solids of tan, blue, brown and green. Sizes 29 to 42.
Save on Meri's Sport Shirts
6.88
Regular 9.60
Choose from solid colors in comfortable broadcloth or woven polyester in stripes and checks.
Sale! Men's Flannel Shirts
5.88
Regular 8.00
Choose from many plaid patterns with regular collars, long tails and two chest pocket styling. Great for fall!
Save On Men's Turtleneck Shirts
5.88
Regular 8.00.
Choose from a wide selection of fall colors in these polyester/cotton interlock knit turtleneck shirts.
Men's V-Neck Sweaters
10.88
Regular 13.00
100% Virgin Wintuk Orton* V-neck pullover sweaters in fashionable fall solids.
Save Now On Women's Quality Heiress Shoes
Walk in comfort, but walk in style in 'our own' "Heiress" shoes. Choose from a large selection of styles with stacked heels, open heel . and toe or closed heel and toe. In go-wlth-anything colors of navy, brown, rust, grey and black.
Regular 16.00
12.80Super Savings On Men's Shoes
Oress casually or dress up anci save money on these men's shoes. Jib boots in black or brown soft leather, or a slip-on tassel loafer in brown or Wack leather. Either way, you know you'll be dressed in style!20% Off Boy's and Girl's Boots
Go casual, go bootsi That's what fashion conscious kids will want to wear. Girl's tricot lined boots with side zipper in tan. Boy's cowboy style boot in mahogany leather. Great for back to school!
Regular 29.00
19.88
Regular 17.00
13.60It's Terrific Savings On All Styles of Hosiery For Women
For however you want to dress be it slacks, skirts or whatever, we have a style hose just for you ISave On Ladies' Casual ShoesChoose from Espadrilles or sporty tie styles in golden touch suede with black crepe rubber soles. In rust, oak, navy, wine. Sizes S, M, L, XL. It's just slip-on comfort!
Regular 6.50 4aOO
All-Nude Pantyhose Regular 99'
Control-Top Pantyhose Regular 1.59
79*.r. &rrr.W-2Fo,1.19
1.27
Support Pant Regular 2.49
1.99
Save On Men's Stretch Socks
;s in a rainbi
78
Orion stretch nylon ribbed crew socks for men. Comes in a rainbow of solid colors. Sizes 10 to 13.
Regular 1.00
iiAiiviss'r
Buy Now And Save On Corning Ware
Cook the Corning* way. Be pretty but be practical. Cookware that goes from the oven to the freezer and sets prettily on any table. Buy now and really save on this Spice 0' Life pattern.
1 Qt. Saucepan
Regular 10.50.......
1 Vi Qt. Saucepan Regular 11.50.......
5.25
5.75
2 Qt. Saucepan
Regular 12.50----
3 Qt. Saucepan
Regular 14.50.....
The Uncandle
Regular 5.56.....
6.25
7.25 2.77
Teapot Regular 11.95...
2V4 Qt. Baker Regular 12.95.....6.47
Afton Bedspread and Drapery Co-ordinates
Lovely musted tree and mountain scenic design on fully quilted throw style bedspread and matching pinch-pleated draperies. All machine washable and dryable. Greenonly.
Full Size Bedspread
Regular 25.00 ................
Queen Size Bedspread
Regular 34.00 ................
48 X 63" Draperies
Regular 13.00................
48 X 84" Draperies
Regular 14.00......................11.00
96 X 84" Draperies __ __
Regular 34.00......................27.00
19.88
27.88
10.88
"Meadow Song" No-iron Muslin Printed Sheets
Cool and crisp no-iron muslin sheets of machine care polyester/cotton. Meadow flowers and butterfly print on a beige background in brown or green. Pretty and practical.
Twin Rat or Fitted Regular 4.59.....
Full Flat or Fitted Regular 5.99......
Queen Rat or Fitted Regular 8.99......
Pillowcases Regular 4.59 pr. ...
Towel Ensemble Specials
Thick and thirsty 100% cotton towels in three patterns...solids, stripes and jacquards in fashionable co-ordinating colors. A great buy at these low pricesi
Special Purchasel Bath Towel . . . 1.77 Special Purchasel Hand Towel.. 1.17 Special Purchase! Washcloth 77*
'Fry Air and 'Little Mac'
They're by Hamilton Beach* so you know you can be sure of the quality. Great ideas for meals on the run!
13.88
Special Purchase!
Little Mac
17.88
Regular 18.00
14.88
Special Purchase! Fry Alt
Save Now on Scissors
Great savings for your back to school or fall sewing. BW stainless steel blades with lightweight, orange handle.
Regular 4.99 1.97
Sale! 'Challaire' Prints
100% rayon fabric in rich fall colors for your sewing fun! Comes in 44/45" widths.
Save on 2-Pc. Bath Set
Lovely 'Meadow Song' pattern on 100% cotton. In brown and green. Matching towel sets available.
7.44
Regular 2.29 yd.
yd.
1.88
Save on Fabrics for Fall
Choose from polyester/cotton corduroy in beautiful fall colors and brushed heat transfer prints of 100% polyester. Corduroy in 45" widths, polyester 60" widths.
Regular 9.50
45-Pc. Stoneware Set
Set consist of 8 dinner plates, 8 cups and saucers, 8 bowls, 8 salad plates, sugar and creamer, vegetable bowl and serving platter. In Holiday or Strawberry Hill patterns.
Special Purchase! 59.88 50-Pc. Set of Flatware
Stainless flatware set includes a service for eight; 8 forks, knives, salad forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, a sugar spoon and butter knife. Choose from Boston Common or Cotillion patterns.
Regular 3.50 and 3.99
2.44
Special Purchase!
19.88
Electric Blanket
Blanket by Statepride* of 80% polyester/20% acryHc. Snap fit corners, completely washable, attractive single control. Choose from green, gold, camel and blue. Buy now and really save!
19.88
5.97 Regular 26.00
3.66
4.66 7.44
pr3.44
Dacron. Mattress Pads
By Statepride* , mattress pads of 50% Dacron /50% cotton. Sonically stitched with nylon skirt on fitted styles.
Twin ntted _
Regular 8.95......................6.88
Full Fitted
Regular 10.95.....................0.00
Queen Rtted
Regular 15.95....................11 .OO
Sale! Velplush Blanket
Rich flocked blanket with 2" hem, plush 100% nylon fibers bonded to foam base provides warmth without excess weight. In champagne, blue, mint green and yellow.
0
Sale! Bed Pillows
Stateprid^'Carew' bad pillows with Dacron* Fiberfili II. Permanant prau covar, aNargv fraa.
Towel Ensemble
Lovaly 'Maadow Song' psttam of-maadow flowars and butterflies on beige background
Queen Size, _ _ .. Regular6.50 ea.. for 9.44
Standard SIza _ _ . Ragular5.S0ea. .2. for 0.44
in brown and graan.
HandTmv.!. Rag. 1.7S aa. . .2 for 2.84 Waahcloth, nag. 1.M aa. . 2 tor 1.74 BothTowol.Rog.Zn to. . .2 for 4.44
Pitcher or Glasses Set
65 oz. pitcher of heavy cut glass or matching glasses in 14 oz. coolers, . 10 oz. water size and 5 oz. juices in sets of eight. Colors; olive, gold or
Your
Set of glasses or pitcher Choice 4.88
Special Purchase! 45-Pc. Stoneware Set
Set includes 8 dinner plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup/cereal bowls, 8 Mlad plates, 1 sugar, 1 creamer, 1 vegetable bowl arid 1 serving platter. Three patterns. Zuma, Snowdrop and Alpine.
Belk Tyler Low Price
49.88
Granel
Opening
Visit Us At Our New Store
Thursday,
Friday and Saturda; September 22, 23, 24
Were Open Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. till 5 p.m.
WIN
Your 'Hearts Desire
Drop by our new store.. .look over all the Items we sell.. .write down the one voud like most (Homesteads excluded).. .place your entry in the Hearts Desire Box. You may win a color TV, refrigerator, power toof...whateverI Drawing will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. Nothing to buy. No obligations. You need not be present to win. Lowes employees are not eligible.
100% ^
19Diagonal Color
No Down Payment* tkaa Details on Page 7)
Monthly
Payment
11"
ForM
Months*
liOwa
~ *329
Deterred Payment Price ttXS.14* Annual Percentage Rate 14.M%*
33B=S
tut. tor
Safety
Glass
28 Insulating Door
Bottom mM tuts In for OMy eleanbig.
Lowes Touch-Down Insulating Window
Heres an all-weather door that offers both insulation and ventilation. #11131,2 3 wide door...#11133,4...$37.97
A double track window for year round insulation and ventilation. Standard stock sizes available at one low price. #13040 Header
120 Volt Electric Smoke Detector
1888
One of the most-wanted products for the home. It detects fire even before smoke is visible. #73053
10 Ft.
Section
White
Exteriorly
Bight
Ve*r
DursbUity
RsUBg
2
Gallon
Pall
2728 South Memorial Drhe^Telephone756-6560 OrMiivilte, N. C.
Aluminum Guttering
6339
Lightweight, rust-proof aluminum, already A p^ted. Smple to install. 411550
'Our Best House Paint
*15*
ly, covers in 1 coat. 448556
OtelwiicowiKfsBtriilil
September 1TT
\ ot
?*;s oii
5!iif rt . ju .xlufi *
ha so*; uathtM^
Reproduced Prom Lowee November 17. SZ Pepe Tabloid
Wood-Burning Space Heater
SI9997
A circulating heater with a fully automatic thermostat. 33 high, 19 wide, 32Vi long. With cast iron grate and 6 flue. #37352 Blower (#37354)....$49.97
Stainless Stee Chimney Kit
44
For wood-burning fireplaces & stoves. Fits 8 flue. Round top, storm collar, flashing and support back. #37310
*14995
Light and powerful. Automatic chain oiling. #91625
All Cast Iron Franklin Fireplace
Versatile-Its a freplace, a heater, or a cookstove. And attractive, too. Heres a unit thats at home in living room, den or game room. Made of all cast iron, approx. 33 wide, 30 high and 12 deep firebox. Close doors for an efficient heater or cookstove. Includes boot with damper control. #37245 Accessories include brass ornaments (#37258), $13 pair, and spark screen (#37254), $16.
Monthly
Payment
1395
For 12 Months*
Zero Clearance
36 Inch Wide Fireplace
*229
This unit is made to fit flush against any wail. Heavy-guage, all-steel design reflects light & heat into the room, not up the chimney. Accessories are available. #37002.
Lowec
Cash
Price
$14900
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $167.40* Annual Percentagre Rate 14.45%*
We Deliver
We have a fleet of specialized vehicles. Call us (or our delivery policy in this area.
The items below are shipped from our warehouses in North Carolina and Mississippi. We order for you, call you when it arrives, then work out delivery arrangements. What could be easier? Ask about this special Lowes service.
Old-fashioned Ouurm And Practicality
31 High, AU-Cast-Iron Pot Belly Stove
64
A decorative heater thats great for den, cottage, cabin, etc. Flat black finish. 6 pipe collar. Large feed door and ash door. 14 wide. Asbestos pipe available. #37302
FoTBMea
Stocked
bSome
Stores
Warehouse
Express
Toothers
Other
Sixeslu
OU,Oas
h Electric
Famsces
Available
34,100BTU, lOKUowatt Electric Furnace
*13999
Heavy-gauge steel cabinet, insulated for greater efficiency and less noise. Powerful, dependable 14 HP, 2-speed motor. 240 volts. Zero-clearance.
U.L. listed. #30401
85,000BTU Oil Furnace.......
Install in attic, garage or crawl space. With thermostat. U.L. listed. #303TO
Self-Sticking
Weatherstrip
Rope Style Caulking^
99c 79.
Sponee-like 17 roll. 30 roll. Just press
% in^ wide. For in place at doors or
doors. 1161678 windows. M1681
Aluminum/Felt
Weatherstrip
Weatherstrip Tape
Pre-punched. % inch wide, 17 ft. length. Nalls Included. #61673
Self-seating poly tape. 1 inch wide, 45 ft. roll. #61677
Blowing Or Fouring Attic Insulation
$479
-M-' 30 Lh
30 Lb. Bag Made of cellulose. For attics, around chimneys and other hard-to-reach areas. #12578
4xlOOClear m*
Polyethylene. .TD*VV
Vapor barrier or insulation.
rMTpSru.y,ene^*3
o prrt ' > *iir Iromo for v r.owo'. yop"
Last winter was the coldest on record. It caught a lot of
Sept. inr
ClKOOKOWIKrSl)^
about rising fuel cos6sbut we can do our part to help you use less. Weve got a complete line of products designed to be year Tound energy savers. Were ready for the Winter of 78...are you?
White Grossbuck Insulating Door
Decorative Insulating Door
Full Safety Glass Insulating Door
*45 ^9 *69
White aciyllc finish and simulated black strap hinges. Safety glass. Frilly weatherstripped. 28 x68. #11135,40
A combination storm and screen door. Pre-drUled for easy installation. With all hardware. Safety glass. 28x68. #11161,3
without hiding the beauty of your front door. With aU hardware. 28or30 x68. White. #11136,9
HKAT
LOBSfm
GADV
CTBOUOH
WINDOW
AH!*
MSUL-mNE
Insulating Window Kits
Refiecto-Shie
Insulating Window Film
$(:99 $088
VF S2x54 ^,F2x5
S2x54
Thick polystyrene that is a low-cost alternative to storm windows or doors. Applies to inside, creating a thermal break to reduce heat loss or gain. Trim it with a knife, scissors or razor blade. Comes comp mole around( frame. Seals out drafts.
3 SiZ to 38xl84?. #11222,5,7
_ 2x5 RoU
A versatile product, for use in home, van or camper. Cuts out glare and neat. You can see out, but others cant see in-making it great for ground-level apartment windows, or basements. Just trim to the correct size, wet window and apply. It sticks! Other sizes are available. In bronze, gold, silver. #11365
m..
I' \ ml
Replace Glass WlthAcryUc
4,95
T: Mzse' Just trim and install.
6 Ft. Insulated Patio Door
129*
With lock, ha aluminum frame. #13017
Door Bottom Weatherstrip
99t
36" long aluminum strip with flexible vinyl lip. #61675
Weatherstrip Kit For Doors
297
For wood or metal doors. Enough for two doors. #61701
Get year round protection
Garage Door Weatherstrip
299
Flexible rubber strip, 9 long. Keeps out rain, snow, dust. #61666
Storm Window Kit (Sx*2)
99^
Two big sheets of thick plastic (or low cost insulation..#6l682
Clear Silicone OaalUngA Sealer
$279
11 fl. ounces. For caulking and sealing. Wont crack, crumble or dry out. Forms an invisible seal. No<log nozzle gives even application. #40084
20x68 Wood Bl-fold Door
26**
A louvered door, with knob and hinges. Unfinished pine, ready to paint or stain. Great for closet door. #10535
4*0 Double Bi-fold Door
4.788
JL fl #10539
20x68 Mirrored Bi-fold Door
A beautiful decorator door.
frame. Mirrors are distortion-free plate glass, 3/16 thick & vinyl backed (or safety. With knobs, track and plvoU. #10888
Above item Is part of our Werehouee Express system. For details, see Page Two.
A. Entrance Door
Brass Lockset..........TO
Fits any opening from 1% to 2% bores. Brushed brass. #60858
B. Entrance Door $Q99
Brass Lockset..........
Outside key and inside pushbutton. Bright brass finish.^1006
G. Brass Passage 8099
Latch (Not Shown)......A
Same as A above, but without locking mechanism. Bright brass. #60852
A. Handle Set *- awrr
With Deadbolt........*1 i
Full 17 handleset with outside key & inside thumb knob. 1 deadbolt. #60868
B. Super Guard n *- Qgg
Entrance Lock......... XO
The strongest we sell I Cant be jimmied. Double deadbolt. #60969
C. Double Deadbolt $OQ88 Entrance Lock........
Combination deadbolt key lock and 1 deadbolt turn lock. #61080
D. Handle Set 80099
With Deadbolt........
Colonial style handleset with 1 deadbolt lock. #61070
tlKlwiKowiKKlKraki
September 1977
Heres news you can use: A substantial savings on a quality wood prodi^t!
Cl
rnmatftBimai*Tmokt
Use For Docks, Decks, Porches
Approved for below-ground use. Resists decay and insects. Great support lumber. #05290
Dale Biinyan Studs
69
Kiln-dried. Use where building codes do not apply. #07002
1 Inch X12 Inch
Do-It-Yourself Boards
For a variety of household projects, such as shelving or bookcases. Particle Board comes in 8 lengths; others in random lengths.
Particle Ponderosa Board inoisi Pine mimo
iQt
L.FT.*
West Coast Select momo
89L
*L. FT.: linear foot means a one-foot length of board, regardless of the boards width or thickness.
4x8x W Lauan Plywood
For interior use. Smooth-sanded one one side. #12201
Pre-Cut Plywood
Now you can buy pl^ood as conveniently as any other item. We have a variety of types and sizes.
2x2'x>/4 AC Exterior
4x8x>/4
Aspen
Building
Panels
strong and versatile. Use indoors or out. Paint or stain. Saws easily, holds nails well. #12261
3Vi (16D) Coated Nails
Price per one-pound tx>x. #18526
49*
Fire Besl>teat
4x8x3/8
Gypsum
Board
Joint and
. ^ Patch Kit
A smooth, strong n
base for paint, ^ ^
or wallpaper,
etc. Will not warp Tape, knife, gallon
or swell. #11725 of compound. #11743
1 3/8 DrywaU Nails (1 lb. box) ^iiiiniiiiiimniiiiiiitr .' 39^
Flat head and ring and shank. #18530
Concrete Mix
,451b. Bag For walks, to set posts, do repair jobs. #10388 Sand or Mortar Mix
60 lb. Bag For a variety of handyman projects, including patching & repair. #10389,91
Mixing Box
Sp9
Driveway Sealer
5 Gallon Can Seals, protects and preserves blacktop. Repels oil and gas. Easy to apply. #10395
Treated To Resist'
Decay
Landscape Timbers
Great for borders or planters. 8long, 5 wide. #05202
IJI *171 Idea f AJCi 111 Book t
W now offer a conm^ line oonstructl) bsrawam. Plus a free book abcnttheirptes.
Come by for your copy.
'Pr.
tt?reventor
Soeerbnusket'^ H^24 wmsiMif
' Ea .
UMVaisiiedste^jKtdtebie ^ sWvotfcrSijitoffT ^ Easy to asarn. I)433S
jr #90 Asphalt Roll Roofing
S799
# lOOSq.F
100 Sq. Ft. Roll
Asphalt Roof Clement
Gallon
Stops leaks, seals out weather. Just trowel on. Use around flashings. #10320
1 Roofing Nails (1 lb.)
Large head and diamond point. #18535
Random Shakes 12x48 Panels..... J
The great look of random shakes In a hardboard lap siding. #15633
iff*
fi VtH -.V
4x8x7/16'Aspen I. Grooved Siding.....
Made of chips of aspen and other hardwoods. Solid & knot free. #12262
4x8'x5/8Pine Plywood Siding....,__
Reverse board and batten pattern. Lasts for years. #12936
2^SidingNalls(llb.)
I=-- 69*
Galvanized to resist rust. #12100
stop the presses! A $40 savings on one item is something to shout about!
i/i Horsepower Garage Door Operator
1^88
Add convenience and safety at the touch of a button. Price includes powerfui, U.L. iisted motor and one remote control unit. #11009
8'x7* Wood Garage Door
87
Door, track and lock bar. 1042
9x7 Wood Door naso....... 99^7
4 Section 1 Thick Iron Railing:
$076
m m Per Section Posts Extra Wrought iron, with a non-bleed black primer already applied. Pitches to any angle. Accessories instock, too. #14215
September 1977 ClKlKiiKowiKrslkniM
Black Si Decker-
\A/brkmate'
work OMkor and viM
6999
The portable workbench. Folds for easy storage. A must for any workshop. #91994
XtraTool
44*
A variable-speed reversing drill that does more. #91715
nodorwilntemtioMl
Table Saw
15999
9 incb blade. Motor, stand & wings. 491950
4 Shelf Steel Storage Shelving
$g88
Adjustable shelves. Cross braced! 12 shelves. #62451
5 Shelf Sbelvlng kms2 .... $11.9
39 Wood Window Blinds..
Natural finish Ponderosa pine. Simple to install and ready to paint. Vinyl blinds avaUable. #12842
Heavy Duty Stapler
11
Fast,
dependable. 491426
1 Gallon Floor Enamel
Save $8.00 Use inside dr out. Withstands heavy traffic. For floors, porches, decks. #48220-32
Enamel
Spray Paint..
13 oz. can. Drie$ quickly. Use outdoors or in. #48128
P*
4*x8* Wood Paneling
A. Autumn Oak.......3.49
Oak grain simulated on 5/32 wood composition board. #13867
B. Carribbean 4.99
A light-colored panel with woodgrain simulated on 3mm plywood. #13926
C. Country Pecan... .4.99
Three shades of brown. Simulated on 3mm lauan plywood. #13927
D. Viking Elm .5.99
Bold design, random grooves. Pattern on 5/32 plywood. #13884
E. RiverhiU Pecan. .6.49
A medium brown print. Woodgrain simulated on V4 plywood. #13894
Weve got many other beautiful panels, for any room. Plus molding and nails to do the job right.
Simulated Hewn Beams
971
Per Foot
12or 16lengths. Lit Saw, nail & stain. #12628,30
Heivn Wood Mantle .
$9C99
Brackets Extra Real wood. 3 thick, 10 wide and a full 6 long. #11876
Charge Itl ,
(^m Strong
Accotone 12 Ft. Wide Vinyl Flooring
IBH Square Yftrd
Its loose-laid, making it a snap to install. Tough Vinyl wear layer resists spiUs, scuffs. #16191,2
anF
'W
fi-Bi
Sure-Stik^12xl2 Vinyl Floor TUe
Indoor/Outdoor Ensign Carpet.. .Tad sq.vd. For family room, basement or outdoor area. Hoses clean. In green or red. #15841,2
Just peel the paper backing and press these tiles in place. No messy pr^aration, no mess to clean up. Cuts easily with shears or utility knife. #16484,5
tiKlKMNWIKrslKnU
September im
a-fiai tildi'd nH hfld
*49
Reproduced From Lowe*s September 1B76, S2 Page Tabloid
Porcelain On Steelaff |^97 White Bathtub......
Heres a good quality tub thats affordable a great replacement unit. Attractive white finish over a tough steel base. Standard 5 length, for most openings. #20091,2
Water Saver Commode And 19xl7 Lavatory
AcryUc White WaU Panels For 5 Bathtubs
Swi(
rorFan,
L^Or
I^ter
Bath Light With Fan And Heater
Ana JLavaiory ^ m
%|Q97
Attractive and practi( Acrvlic installs over
Commode uses about 30% less water. Seat sold separately. Tough vitreous china finish. Quiet, syphon jet design. Matching wall-hung lavatory is priced
ng . . _
without Sie faucet. #20331,2,20050
Attractive and practical. Acrylic installs over any surface. Pre-cut and pre-finished five piece kit is simple to mstall. Great for remodelers. #20133
3-way convenience In one unit. Quiet and efficient. 8V4x14V4 xS% housing. Piastic lens are virtually unbreakable. #25506
I U
19 Wide X17 Deep Vanity With Top
i97
Tub Enclosure With Safety Glass
$3997 $2g97
An attractlw space-saver Double sliding doors of s
An attractive space-saver model complete with cultured marble top. Drilled for 4 faucet. 301/^ high. #20802
Double sliding doors of safety glass. Fits standard 5 tub. Sturdy aluminum frame, self-draining tracks. #26757
Faucet Set With Pop-Up
For 4 center set. Bright chrome finish. Hardwm^. #24930
ABS Acrylic Shower With Fiberglass Base
9997
Includes base, grab rail, curtain, shower head, faucet handles, drain cover and hardware. Smooth, tough surface. #25938
Surface Mounted Bath Cabinet
Steel frame, quality mirrors. Electrical outlet. 23% wide, 195/6hi, 8% deep. Bulbs extra.
HP Sump Pump
44?^
Cuts on automatlcaily. 115-volt operation. Wateroroof cord & plug. Pumps 3,400 gallons per hour to height of 5. #25761
Propane Blow Torch
#6*7
14.1 oz. of propane. Solid brass burner and ciog-proof filter. Remove paint, thaw pipes, etc. #23498
Fiberglass Pipe Wrap
99#
For cold or hot water pipes. 25 roll, 3^ wide, Prevents pipe sweating, holds in heat. #24412
Energy Conservation 52 Gal. Water Heater
014
'Thanks to special construction, this heater can be as much as 22% more efficient than conventional unts. The temperature & pressure-relief valves are factory-installed. #58505
Nutmeg Birch, 66* Wide Kitchen Cabinet Set
14997
Handsome and practical. Storage space without taking up floor space. Includes two 15x30^ wall cabinets. Sink and faucet extra. #29001,3,4(2)
teffissf.--
S3x22 Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink Package
4997
A beautiful package that includes a 2-handle washerless faucet, wood cutting board & 2 basket strainers. Double bowls, 6 de^. #26021
Kitchen Sink Faucet ii^97 With Sprayer......... 1/
Chrome finish. Two-handle convenience. Hardware. #24913
tlKBcmccwiicfslKfaW
Steel pricen have increased yet weve held the line cm this product. iJn-flation wo.
B 1 Water Heater
I
Beprodnced From Lowea September im, I Po(e Tabloid
8cBil-]Jry mat^
IBiutsoRthe dryer when the clothes are dry ...no more harsh over-drying or annoyinig under-diylng.'
Hrrtpu
Automatic Dryer
4 temperature selections. Easy access door. Special Permanent Press and Knit settings. Up-front lint filter is easy to clean. Up to 600
minutes of timed drying. #51420
40 Gallon, Electric Hot Water Heater
*7497
Round design saves spacefits neatly in a closet, under stairs, etc. Double heating elements for quick recovery, to keep you in hot water. Glass-lined tank for rust-free water. Temperature and pressure relief valves have b^n factory-installed fnr vnnr safety. 2^vot operation. #58811
Monthly Payment
tj joo
For 18 Months*
Lowes
Cash
Price
*169*
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $198.00* Aimual Percentaere Itete............r.. 14.65%*
Lowes Credit Terms
Lowes Cash Price doesnt include sales tax. The Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If the sales tax in your area is different, the Deferred Payment Price and the monthly payment will vary. Life Insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not included, ihe Annual Percentage Rate in our Pennsylvania stores is 15%, which will make the monthly payments and the Deferred Pa;j^mepmices slightly uigllcr umii BiiiTwn.
' H OLID A y t
14.8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer
Lots of storage room! A sliding wire basket gives easy access to foods. Adjustable temp control. Plenty of fiberglass and foam insulation keeps the cold air inside. Front drain tube. Key lock. #50817
[poor'
n.Z Cu. Ft. No Frost Refrigerator Freezer
Never needs defrosting in either refrigerator or freezer section. Power Saver switch. Twin crispers. 4 adjustable shelves. Adjustable meat pan. Full storage doors. Equipped for icemaker. #53677
Monmiy Payment
Monthly Payment
1J54 <2359 *1304
For 24 Months*
For 3 Months*
~HxHtpj(rtAXr
Heavy Duty 18 Lb.
3 Speed Washer
A fiul-sized washer designed to save time, work and energy. Two speeds plus Permanent Press and Poly Knit cycles. Five water temp choices and 4 water levels. Bleach dispenser. #51226
Monthly Payment
For 24 Months*
Lowes
Cash
Price
229
77
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $276.96* Annual Percentage 7 Rate.............. 14.67%*
Q'7Q77
P^l^ fj 4 ^
Lowes
Cash
Price
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $489.24* Annual Percentage Rate14.54^^*
259
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $312.96* Annual Percentage Rate...............14.67%*
Septomber ltT7
12 Inch Diagonal Black & White Portable
7Q98
Just 16 lbs. Up-front controls. Carry handle. Built-in antennas. 100% solid state. UHF and VHF. #54461
100% Solid State
25 Diagonal Color TV
GF..s Color Monitor s^stem givss 2 crisp, life-like picture, ^l-out control bin. Lighted channel indicator. #54539
Monthly Payment
<2934
For 36 Months*
Lowes
Cash
Price
539
96
No Down Payment*
Deferred Payment Price $696.24* -
Annual Percentage
Rate.................14.54%*
Compact Stereo $*1 9086 With 8-Track 0^
A full-featured sound system, with -AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track stereo tape player and full-size record changer. Plus two 19 speakers, acoustically matched. Quality thats
Lowes
Grand
Opening
(See Page 1 For Complete Details)
*25**
8 Electric Chain Saw
Trim trees and heavy shrubbery the ea^ way-ev cut your own firewood. Double uisulatea i|f916oe
If youve heard enough hot air about saving energy, how abouta home that can save you cold, hard cash?
Lowes material package can cut energy
consumption ancf lower homeowners heating and cooUng bills up to 65%.
____. 30
^ First Floor PlfUl Shown. Second Floor Plan Not Shown.
Energy Efficient Homestead
A beautiful contemporary design with 1,485 sq. ft. of living space on two floors. Inside, it features the popular Great Room" concept. With garage.
All the materials to construct this Low-E Homestead from the foundation plate up
*15,740
Land and Labor Not Included
SPwWee CWtor Heights
Speed Formad AadlBmerse
ms or Hers 26
10 Speed Racing Bike
68
Dual
8 H P - Electric Start 36 Cut Riding Mower
No down payment*, details. Page 7.1SB189
Montfaly
PaynMHt
22
ForM
Months*
Lowe's
Priee
629
i77
Aluminum Patio Cover
ir X MNaiona Finish, Credit, Page 7. #8M
Deferred Payment PrIee 811.* Annual Percentage Bate 14.54%*
Monthly
Payment
13*
For 1* Months*
Lowes
Cash
Prtoo
J3999
No Down Payment* (See Page 7 For Details) Deferred Payment Price 157. W*
Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*
10 X 9 Galvanized Steel j
Storage Building
Give the garage back to your car. Keep yard .in this sturdy builmng.
.'TOSA JUOOO*:
tools, bicycles, etc Interior: H5y4xl00%
X 72%. #92733
Monthly
Payment
11
Fori
Month*
28x60 Foundation Skirting
FILON^ hbomhouiI
Fibergiass Buiiding Paneis
359 $2^9
Lowes Cash Price
No Down Payment* (See Page 7 For Details) Deterred Payment Price 14.5*
Annual Percentage Rate 14.45%*
Acids storage space and the look of permanence. Galvanized steel. #60762
Heres proof it works
Arkansas Power and Light Company advises that homes buUt to Low E specs in their areas are averaging a 65% savings campared to homes of the same size and built to conventional construction standards. These results are actual metered results over a two-year period. No gimmick. No sales pitch. Just facts.
Heres how we did it
Basically, what we did was take what is known about energy-saving housing design, and put It together in one beautiful, affordable package. We reduced window space.
We doubled the amount of insulation -12 in ceiling, 6 in walls and floors. We used 2x6 studs, placed 24" on center. We used caulking, vapor barriers & Insulated w^Jndows and doors to cut air leakage to an absolute minimum. Plus much more. All designed to save money for you and energy for America. It makes more sense every day. So drop by and talk to us.
See them all. More than 30 new Low-E Homesteads, At Lowes.
FlteMmt Wide Beds
For pool, carport, or patio. 26x8 panel.
Gold finish. #12562
Pick-up Truck Storage Box
79
White finish. Lockable lid. Inside storage tray. Leakproof. Low silhouette. #92402
16 Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder
Louie's
Come Join The Grand Celebration During The Gala Opening Of Our New Store.
Lightweight and rustprooL Extends to full 13 working height. Flat step rungs and safety feet. Other sizes available. #92530
Raincheck Poiicy Rxpiained
If we seU out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, you will be notified & can buy at the advertised price. Its another way were working to keep your trust - and your business.
SupplMiwnt to thi GroMivillB Daily Raflaetor & Sioppan Guida, Wid., Sapt 21.1977CLARKS
Sole Ends Saturday, September 24th
Freshen up your home
for fall and sai^e
65
Sherwin-Williams Super Kem-Tone
Provides a flat hard finish on walls and woodwork. Easy soap and water clean-up. In white and colors.
Sherarln-Williams Kem-1-Coat House and Trim Paint. Easy to apply, fast drying paint covers in one cbat. Soap and water clean-up. In white only.
WALL PMfff
92?
gcN.
Sherwin-Williams Kern Latex Gloss house paint. Quick drying and easy to apply. Soap and water clean-up. White only.
Wheat patterned bedroom celling light. 12 "xlZ' glass difuser with two 60-watt bulb capacity. No. PT102
240
Side mount outdoor light
Clear bulb in block finished mounting. Uses one 60-watt bulb. 4y/D.,r length.
No. PT784
Hall light. 6" diameter glass difuser with one 60-watt bulb capacity. No. PT7316
20
Pull down light. 14 "D.. 18" to 66" overall length with white gloss and brass finish. Two 60-wott bulb capacity. No. PT6414
gal.
Shennfin-Wllliams Kem-Glo Enamel. Quick drying alkyd enamel for interior and exterior. Stands up to repeated washing. In white and colors.
9Cil.
Sherwin-Williams Kem-Tone Accent Colors. Quick drying flat latex finish for walls and ceilings. Soap and water clean-up. Decorative colors.
Kitchen-utility light. Polished chrome with 8"D. white glass. Two 60-watt bulb capacity. ^ No. PT698-15
1250
12 sq. rec room light. Walnut grain metal frame with gold strips. Two 60-watt bulb cop. lZ'sq.No.PT4612
I your Chole*
Perforated or plastic sewer and drain pipes. Sold only In 4"xlO lengths.
Lighted medicine cabinet
24^x20" with 2 mirrored sliding
doors. Four 60-watt bulb cap. Bulbs not incl. No. ILS2422
7500
Claulc design bath vanity
30" vanity with striking marbella top. Does not include faucet. Easy to assemble. No. V30E
13^
J4-CPVC
coupling
No. 76840
KCPVC90eli
No. 76810
J4"CPVCtee
No. 76830
115
!4" copper globe
valve. No. 32700
Ready-to-lnstall toilet. Grade B vitreous china. Includes bollcock. Seat not included.
No. 81035
Salmon
CPkC
tubing
Vi"x10 CPVC tubing. Sold in 10 ft. lengths only. No. 76800
Great bu/i 24Nanit/
Attractive vanity features a distinctive marbella top. Faucet rrot incl. Easy to assemble. No. V24E
Doni miss these spedd prices
Save on this big 40 oz. size.
Scope mouthwash. For
clean, fresh breath
on our assortment bf piacfloci plaslics
your choice
Select from a heavy duty spout pail, 29 qt. rectarv ^lar wastebasket, 23 qt. lift top wastebasket or 1V4 bushel laundry basket.
Casual fashion at prices you dont dare miss
9 4
350
w youreholc*
Fa*hlonabl cowl nock. KX)% spun poly tops In striking solids and stripes iri a variety of new foH colors.
Sizes S,M,L.
M*n*nannolhlrtt
cotton plaids. Sizes S-XL.
Womens sporty oxfords. Suedene wittv contrast stitching and wavy bottoms. ^lO;
Women's moc toe loafers. Tricot lined toafer with moderate heels. Sizes 5-10.
Boys' and girts' athletic shoes
Cushioned insoles with durable action soles. Sizes 12/2-3,3Vi-0.
Our new proportion to fit pants for toll. 100%
polyester with stitch crease in fall colors. Petite, ovg. or tall.
100% polyester fashion knit pants. With elasticized waist band in fall colors. Sizes 8-18.
Ladies' bras. Assorted styles in white and beige. 32A-44D.
Granada Eiderlon'*' satin tricot briefs and
biklnis.Ass't.pastelcolors.
Sizes6,6,7.
The latest fashion in men's jeans. Variety of styles in Dunebuggy jeans and pre-washed denim. Sizes 29-38.
075
A pkg.of3 Mens Fruitof-the-Loom underwear
100% white cotton briefs or T-sNrts.
Sizes S,M,LXL.
Boysund*rw*ar PUg.ofS.........2.00
Mens corduroy jeans
Flares or boot cut in fall colors. Sizes 29-38.
Boys corduroy loons. 5.50
Mens suede casuals
With long-wearing cushion crepe soles. Sizes 6y2-12.
Mens work boots
Triple stitched with reinforced toes and Goodyear welted to ridged soles Sizes 6y2-12.
Swe on famous name Dan Riker sheets
twin not
WashabI non-allergenic mattreM pads
Twin (Ittwcl or full flat 4.00
Fullflttod.V^............iOO
Quoon IHtocI.............4.50
Classic solid color pastol shoots of 50/50 cottorr/ polyostor blond with attachod horn
Fulltlz* ...............2ror8.00
Queen size......
Pkg Of 2 pillow coses 5
2<or50
folyostor tllled bod pillow
Noi^llergenic and odorless.
Pillow protector.........2 lor 5.00
'twin
Colonial stylo bedspread
Woven reversible no-iron bedspread is machine washable and pre shrunk.
.................15.70
Sachet and Poppies In Clover River .Ek
sheetsbyDan.uioyu,,,
floral sheets in a no-ironso^ po vester cotton blend. A great value at a great savings.
full *120........... 2 for 7 00
Queen ilze ..... ' , .L',, 25
pkg. Of 2 pillow co*M:::
iHiii
27^45"
Sahara rug by Burlington
Luxurious 3 color contemporary tone on tone stripe effect design ^th simulated hand knotted fringe. Machine wash.
M"*S4...................,0.00
St. Mary's no-lron ribcord bedspreads. Easy care washable cotton/polyester blend in a wide variety of colors.
Full size.
.10.00
CLARKS
Juit IV "CHARGE-IT"NawYork
632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina
Merrional Drive & Farmville Hwy West E nd Shopping Center Greenvitie
U 5 Highway 158 & Theatre Ave Roanoke RapiOs
Highway 70 & 1?
New BernIndiana
710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania
661 East Main Street BradtordSouth Carolina
Brood Street-U S Hghwoy 76 & 376 SumterOhio
Highway 52 8r Maybert Street Portsmouth
Georgia
207 South Dawson Street ThiDmasville
Tennessee
614 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro
RAINCHECK if we sell out of any odvertised specials,* you wIM receive a written order. Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stocVIs replenished
(excluding cleararxre items)