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

Weather

Mr M#. Ctam of Mt-

tmd HMH to ite

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pi^el-liareniitanlgM Ptt 11 - Ducktag a pro-

UcmT

PitS-H(nrmay otad

97th Yar NO. 172TRUTH IN PREFERENCE. TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1978

44 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Pitt Hospital To Take

Over Ambulance Service

ayCABM^TYEB MBeetor Staff tmicr

Responding to a request from the County Commissioners, the Pitt County MenMrtal Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night to take ovCT for the hospital from the county the operation of the local ambulance service.

Inaletta'datedJuly5, the county commissioners had stated that they did not feel that Pitt County taxpayers should continue to support what has become a region-wide service.

According to a report by Ambulance Committee Chairman Eldon Cdtrain, the

plan of the hospital is that the ambulance department will, from now on, be self-supporting. Billing will be done through the hospital with the fiscal year being the same as the hospitals.

Rates have been increased to $40 per trip inside the county. with $40 each way on a two-way trip. An additional $l.ao per mile is to be charged for each mile outside Pitt County. The County will still buy replacement vehicles.

Mrs. William Boyer of Goldsboro was welcomed as a new member. She is filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Nancy Norwood.

A letter from the N. C.

Hospital Association Pres. Marion J. Foster was read, thanking Pitt Memorial for the services of its director. Jack Richardson, as chairman of the Hospital Association Board of Trustees last year.

A letter of appreciation for care from Don Wllkerson also was read.

It was noted that the Neo NaUI Unit of the hospital will be open Thursday. Some trustees toured the facility after the meeting. Also to be opened then is Unit Three-South, 24 beds

Chairman Henry Leslie asked'for a volunteer to serve on the N. C. Hospital Commit

tee.

New physicians approved for provisional active staff privileges were Dr. Charles G. Robb, surgery; Dr. Irwin S. Johnsrude, radiology; Dr. Eurgia C. Land, Internal medicine; Dr. Fred Ozawa, emergency medicine; Dr. Thomas H. Hetrick, emergency medicine; Dr. Fred S. Girton, emergency medicine; Dr. William P. West, emergency medicine; Dr. Lane Jennings, family practice and Dr. Randolph Williams, orthopedics. It was noted that the four emergency department doctors are from Cherry Point and are working part-time.

Reminds Postal Workers Of Strike Consequences

I^JEmEY MILLS AnodatadPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmaster General William F. Bolger is warning each of 554,000 postal employees that they could be fired if they strike when their contract expires at midnight Thursday.

In letters delivered to postal workers across the country Tuesday, Bolger warned that striking employees would also be committing a felony and could forfeit paid health and life insurance coverage.

Bolger, who has so far kept out of the negotiations with foff employee unions, said, "I want you to be personally aware of the grave consequences of strike participation.

His letter came as the contract talks deadlocked over management efforts to eliminate a no-layoff clause the unions insist on retaining in the new contract.

The two sides resumed separate meetings with federal mediators today, with the mediators carrying positions back and forth between the union and management representatives. The parties were Still reported far apart on major

members came as the contract talks deadlocked over management efforts to eliminate a nolayoff clause the unions insist on retaining in the new contract._

Postal management says it needs the right to improve worker productivity and shrink its workforce faster than could be done through attrition.

But the unions say that without job security thousands of people would be laid off. One union official, asking not to be named, said management had indicated it plans to eliminate more than 100,000 jobs by the early

1980s.

So bitter is the no-layoff issue, one source close to the negotiations said, that it may blow this thing sky high.

It might be the issue that one side will strike over and the other might take a strike over, said the source, who asked not to be identified.

President Emmett Andrews of the American Postal Workers Union said management refuses to budge on ' the no-layoff provision, creating a "stone wall tor the union negotiatiors.

Andrews notified the union's board members that

the Postal Service refuses to negotiate any of the remaining priority items unless the unions are willing to consider giving up the nolayoff clause.

In a separate message to his unions 299,000 members, Andrews charged the Postal Service strategy is to keep the negotiations at a boil right up until the deadline.

But he added that the unions had told management there would be no contract which did not contain the nolayoff clause.

Postal Service spokesmen had no comment on the negotiations.

Retaliatory Step

Against Russians

Bolgers letter to the union

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter's unannounced decision to impose trade reprisals against the Russians serves to underscore both his displeasure over recent Soviet trials and his desire to avoid provoking

REFLECTOR

noium

752-1336

> gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HbtUne, The Daily RMteelar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

a further deterioration Soviet-Araerican detente.

The president issued his order canceling a multi-million-dollar computer sale to the official Soviet news agency Tass without the rhetorical fanfare that usually accompanies a retaliatory move by the United States.

And in placing new controls on export of U.S. oil technology to the Soviet Union, Carter fell short of demands by a group of senators led by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that he specifically cancel a controversial. $144 million deal to sell the Russians a modem plant for producing bits for oil well drilling.

Both moves were taken in retaliation for the harsh sentences given Jewish dissidents Anatoly Sh-charansky and Alexander Ginzburg by Soviet courts last week, and for a Moscow judges guilty ruling against two American journalists on Tuesday.

But in keeping with the

lowkey and unemotional tone of Carters response, the White House and State Department steadfastly refused any comment Tuesday night on the presidents decision. Word of his action was quietly leaked to selected reporters, and the decision was confirmed by Stanley Mareuss, a Commerce Department official.

And all available evidence suggests the presidents move was known to only a few close White House advisers.

Robert S. Strauss, the chief U.S. trade negotiator, said in a telephone interview that 1 know nothing about it. An aide said Deputy Secretary of Slate Warren Christopher had heard nothing about the presidents decision.

Cancellation of the proposed sale of a sophisticated Sperry Univac computer to Tass, on orders from the presicteit. came a few hours after a Moscow judge found two American journalists guilty of slandering Soviet television.

"NOT APPROVED NOR AFFILIATED Sunn Petetaon, executtve secretaiy of Qie Pitt Co. for Retarded Cittaena, has aaked

Hotline to bdp make the public aware that the Anodattoo is in no way afffliated with and does not approve oi the soUcltatk of buyers for tickets now in progress to a drcus to be held here Uder this mooIlL She said it has come to the attention of die that this solicitation of Indivkhials to pay for tickets d (with commitmeds often obtained on tbe ptmne and voluntary p^meid or billing later) is supposedly bdng conducted in behalf of the mentally retarded of Pitt County, This orgaidsatkn does not MNinaor the drcus and is not pnmoting the sale of tbe tickets, abe said.

Embassy Blast

MAHJONG

I am very imerested in learning the game, Mah Jong. I wonder if tbere la any group that takes in bei^mers bere in Greenville. M. A.

Hotline was not successful in locating a group, thou^ this items being published may do just that We did find, thou^ that simple versions of this Orioita] game are available at the Happily Ever After toy store on Evans Mall here. All the directions are included in this Miltcm Bradley product, store owner, Linda OConnor, said. The cost is $9.95.

MOSCOW (AP) - The main power panel in the basement of the U.S. Embas^ exploded and caught fire today, slightly injuring a naval Seabee construction worker, witness said.

An embassy spokesman said ttie workers hope to restore power to the north and south wings, which conUin sUff apartments, by late in the day. But he said power in the central wing, which houses most of Ute major offices as well as more staff apartments, mi^t not be restored until Thursday.

The Seabee was identified as John Clements who suffered injuries to his left arm and electric shock. The embassy doctor said he was not seriously hurt.

The basement houses the commissary and offices of the Embassy Community Association, which were evacuated after the fire broke out. Seabees with air packs and fire extinguishers quickly put out the blaze, the witnesses said.

The Seabees had told the employees in the commissary and offices to lit^ candles because they were turning off the electricity to work on the generator in connection with tbe embassys changeovw to 220 volt power.

The embassy, a cream-colored, 10-story building on Tchaikovsky street in central Moscow, currently is undergoing a renovation program coding more than $5 mUlian following a fire last August that heavily damaged the top three llows.

The injured Seabee was decorated for his efforts in fighting that fire. . ,

VECU Medical School Dean illiam Laupus reported that new departments within the medical school have opened, including those of anesthesiology, radiology, commimity health, emergency medicine and human genetics.

He said 31 residents are now here and working, 23 of them new people.

The school year for the next group of ECU med students will begin Aug. 21, he said.

Finance Committee Chairman Norfleet Sugg reported that the finance committee had held a workshop meeting ail afternoon and discussed procedures to improve capital expenditure requests. He said net revenues from patients this month were $1,353,277 and total operating expenses. $1,483,332, with other revenues, $51,896, bringing the total net loss this month to $78,359. A third pay period this month accounted for considerable additional operating expense, it was noted.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins reported that the architects, Freeman and White Associates, have presented four or five options of plans for the new bed tower and he and Dr. Laupus both said all are being studied. He promised a later report.

Director Richardson reported that projections call for a 20 to 25 percent activity increase at the hospital during the next fiscal year. He said no room rate increase is anticipated as being needed, though he said he expects some minor changes in charges in various areas.

Long Range Plan Consultant John Larson has been interviewing local persons out in the commimity to get a feel of the outlook and the economy of the area and is also surveying physicians here, Richardson said.

The members were reminded of an HSA workshop for trustees and others from all over the East to be held here today and tonight.

Minor changes in the medical staff bylaws, as presented by Chief of Staff Dr. Jack Welch, were approved.

A Wide Gap In

Parley

Ga.-F/a. Tobacco Sales Begin Today

On 'Better' Crop

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) The chant of tobacco autioneers was heard over the Georgia-Florida flue-cured belt today as the sales season opened with fairly heavy volume of high quality leaf.

A spokesman for the Federal-Stale Market News Service said the quality of offerings was much improved over that seen on early sales last year. A very small percentage was graded with the sand factor.

Estimated general averages on early sales at several markets ranged from $126 to $129 per hundred pounds. Companies paid $149 and $150 per hundred pounds for selected offerings, the spokesman said.

Demand was reported very good and only a few sheets were received by the Stabilization Corp.

The 27 markets in south Georgia and north Florida sold 169.127,254 pounds of the leaf in 1977 for $195.8 million, an average of $115.80 per hundred pounds, h The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates this years production at slightly more than 149 million pounds, based on crop conditions July I.

Early reports indicate quality of the crop is noticeably improved over that of last year, said Darryl Kirkland of the Federal-State Market Newsservice.

He said Increases in the support price for the approximately ISO different grades ranged from I to 10 cents per poimd. The average support price is expected to be about $1.21 per pound, up 7 cents from the average of $I. 14 last year, he said.

NASHVILLE, GA. - Auctioneer Ray Oglesby of Winterville, who was on hand here this morning as an observer as the Georgia Belt opened for the 1978 season, reported that quality was good and offerings light for the early sales Oglesby said that the first row of tobacco sold at a warehouse here brought a top price of $1.36 per pound for the X4KM grade while the lower grade of N2 offerings received a price range of 74 to 95 cents per pound.

The veteran auctioneer added that the first row offerings here also saw $1.35 paid for P4L

primings. X4L and x4F upper stalk grades.

Tobacco that received the NIL grade, which is just a step above the low N2 designation, brought $1.09 per pound on the first row, he said.

Nashville, according to Oglesby, is located at the southern end of Georgia.

North Carolina will launch sales a week from today on the Border Belt along the North Carolina-South Carolina border. Eastern Belt markets, including Greenville, are scheduled to open on Aug. 1.

LEEDS CASTLE, England (AP) - US. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan today in a last-minute effort to extract some benefits from the deadlocked Israeli-Egyptian peace talks winding up in an English castle south of London.

Israeli sources left little doubt that they saw no progress coming out of the two-day parley between Dayan and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel on the stalemate over the future of the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian population.

On Tuesday, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat cast a pail over the talks by threatening that there would be no more Egyptian-lsraeli contacts unless Israel sof-tied its position.

The first day of discussions ended with Egypt and Israel agreeing only that a very wide gap still existed between their peace proposals.

Both Kamel and Dayan dined with Vance in the lightly guarded castle and sources said the three men continued informal talks late into the evening Tuesday.

Beat All Odds

STUL ALIVE - BY INCHES - A smile and a toast from sdiooibqy Jonathan VoMes at his home fa) Ludlow Tuesday, after an amazing paracfaute es(pe. Jonathon, 16, was making his Ibrat paradHite Jump Monday when bis main paraidmte tailed to open; teen his emergency panr*"** wr4)ped around his body as be cor-

incieiaed to earta. In a free fall that laated 46 secante, Jonathon jdimged towards the metal roof of an aircraft hangar - bid went throuei a window in the roof, with his parachute cords cat-cfaing on tbe broken window farame. He came to a halt just 24 iDcbes from the ground. Hte ody tn-jury was strained ligaments in his leg, which was entangled fa) the harness. (APLaserpboto)

CoaUUse Requirement Clears Senate, Goes To Fate In The House

RANAREDLRST

DENVER (AP) - A school bus carrying 24 handicapped people collided with a car Tuesday at a busy intersection because the bus driver ran a red light, police said. Only one serious injury restdted.

ByTOMRAUM Aaaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first part of President Carters 15-month-old energy plan, designed to conserve dwindling petroleum and natural gas supplies by forcing industries to bum more coal, awaits House action after winning lopsided Senate approval.

The bill has broad support in the House, but other, more controversial parts of Carter's plan remain in sq^ous trouble raising doubts that Congress will supply much help in meeting the energy conservation goals Carter promised in Bonn. West Germany, at the end of a seven-natkm economic immit on Monday.

Both Carters proposal !( a domestic crude oil tax and a proposed compromise on natural gas pricing the two major parts of the energy package

still face major opposition in Congress.

Tuesdays 92- Senate approval of the broadly supported coal conversion measure would prohibit most new power plants from burning natural gas or petroleum and give the government the power to order certain industries to switqh to coal. The bill also would ban residential outdoor gaslights by Jan. 1, 1982.

House leaders say they dont plan to call a vote on the measure immediately. They will await tbe arrival of at least three other parts of the energy package dealing with natural gas prices, energy conservation and electric rates - before acting.

The fifth section, which includes Carters controversial proposal for a crude oil tax that would add about seven cents a gallon to the price of

gasoline, remains stalled in a House-Senate conference committee.

Few observers expect that the tax portion can be revived before Congress recesses for the November congressional elections - although sources, asking to remain anonymous, said on Tuesday a "lame duck session after the elections to deal with the tax measures is a growing possibility.

And the natural-gas compromise. calling for deregulation of gas prices in 1965, may never make it to the House if it cant survive a possible Senate filibuster expected to begin later this month.

"Natural gas will be a tough fight. said len. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wa:.h., chairman of the Senate Em gy Committee. "And if you knock out natural gas. youve knocked out half of the presidents program.

a-llMlMlrRtflwtar, OrMDvUle, N.C.WodnMd^r, Jdy IS, U

ECU Pediatrics Department i Studies Pollutants In Milk

t ByOBORGHBTTEHEDfUCX ! BCUMedlalVMter

j For several years doctors j have know that chemical

pollutanU are finding their way ! Into the milk of breast-feedii^ 5 mothers. But studies have also 5 shown that bottle-fed babies I may be exposed to environmen-! tal pollutants through produc- tkm and preparation of milk for-

mulas.

What investigators dont know ! is how the products affect the development of babies and if for-

mulas contain similar levels of pollutants.

' Researchers at the East

Carolina University School of

Medicine and Pitt County ' Memorial Hospital are now par- ticipating in a collaborative study examining the levels of pollutants to which bottle and ! breast-fed babies are exposed. The project is funded by a

$54,946 grant from the National I Institute of Environmental ! Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park.

Conducted by the m^lcal

schools Department of Pediatrics, the study will use I statistics gathered from 200

breast-fed and 200 bottle-fed

babies, according to Dr. Jon B. I Tingelstad, chairman of the department and principal in- vestigator for the study.

I Participants will be volunteers from the community who will be I contacted through local physi-> cians offices and Lamaze

Homemaker*s Haven

By Sue B. May

Pitt Home Agent

ECU PEDIATRICS. . .professor Dr. Robert Dillard and project coordinator Pam Hardy examine a patient at Pitt

County Memorial Hospital as part of an infant feeding project. (Photo by Georgette Hedrick)

The Infant feeding project is

designed to measure the levels

of polychlorinated biphenyls in milk fed to infants, says j 'Hngelstad. Earlier work has shown that PCBs a by-product

> of plastic production, are pre-I sent in mothers milk and for-I mulas given to bottle-fed babies.

I Widely used in industry, PCBs

are found in rubber, some ! newsprint and seafood, especial-j iy fish. The man-made products are also present in water, meat and other everyday items.

1 Over-exposure to the substances can cadse discolora- tion of the skin swidlen eyes and ) disorders of the central nervous I system. The body rids itself of ! the chemicals only through ; pregnancy and lactation. Men,

therefore, dont rid of PCBs.

I Pam Hardy, coordinator of the I study, says examinations and ; tests wiU be used to see if there is

a pattern betweoi pcdlutant ex-

posure and infant development : and health. Where the famUy

lives, the parents occupations

and other questions asked dur-

ingposonalbiterviews will also I provide daU on the relationship ' between environmental upollutants and health.

' r "We expect to find that the

level of PCBs do not affect the 5 development of the child," says

Mrs. Hardy. And she adds that I the study is not an attempt to set-j tie the controversy between

breast vs. bottle feeding. ! (Mothers siq>plementlng breast ! feeding may also participate in thestiidy.)

When ead> mother is admitted I to the hospital, a sample of her blood wfll be Udcen along with a

> sample of umbilical cwd blood land placental tissue. These I speciments will be analyzed to ! determine the levd of pollutants

the baby was exposed to during

Before leaving the hospital, the baby will be given a Brazelton neonatal behavior examination, a sensitive test which shows how a newborn is adapting to his or her environment.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Wood of West Chester, Pa., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson f Durham spent the weekend with Mrs. Billie McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Chris spent the weekend here with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holliday of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Ray Kite is visiting relatives in Virginia.

Earl Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart ^nt the weekend at Wrightsville Beach.

Michael Garris spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Pauline Garris.

Mrs. Willie Manning and Mrs. Meekin E. McLawhom spent part of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley. Crawley Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dorothy Respess has been visiting in Georgia.

Miss Cathy Gipson of Greensboro spent several days with her parents, Mr. a; :d Mrs. Leon Gipson Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington spent the weekend with relatives.

Walter Beddard is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Samples of milk being fed to the baby will also be analyzed.

Participating mothers agree to return to the hospital with their babies after six weeks, three months and six months for further examinations and interviews about the infants health and eating patterns. For each visit mothers will be asked to bring a sample milk, and at the six-week visit a blood sanq^e will be taken from the mother.

During the six-month visit the baby will be given a Bayley scale of development test, an assessment performed on the mothers lap which reveals the infants mental motor (movement) and behavior development.

The examinations will be conducted by Tingelstad, Mrs. Hardy pediatrics professor Dr. Robert Dillard and local psychologists Dr. Henrietta Williams and Richard Daves.

"Were hoping the volunteer response will be good, says Tingelstad. "The big benefit to mothers is that the special tests can assure them their babies are developing normally. And participation will not replace or interfere with regular visits to personal physicians.

'Two other hospitals in the stateDurham General and Wake Medical Center-are also collaborating on the study.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frizzelle of Ayden announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Diane Oakes, to Jerry Wayne Huggins, son of Mrs. Mildred Huggins of Ayden, and the late Mr. R. H. Huggins. 'The wedding will take place July 30.

If you are in the market for a room air-coitdltloner, there are several points to consider before buying such as: (1) Size of space to be cooled, (2) Be^ location for unit, (3) WUI additional electrical wiring be reqidred?, (4) Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER) rating, and (5) Amount of money tosqiend.

Sise/LoeaUan

To determine ctqtactty required for the area to be cooled, the rule of thumb is 20 BTU/hr. per square foot. For example, if you intend to cool a IS x IS foot room, a 4,000 or 5,000 BTU/hr. unit is large enough. If you intend to cool several rooms, a 12,000 to 24,000 BTU/hr. unit wUl be needed. The unit should be located where the cool air can easily sweep into ail rooms.

A 36,000 BTU/hr. air conditioner is a large imit, cooling between 1,800 and 2,000 square feet of area. A unit this large usually works best when located in a very large room. Be very careful about buying a unit this large to cool your enllrehome. Generally, the air will get too cold in the room where the unit is located and not cool enough in the other rooms. Additional circulation is usually necessary. A fan in the hallway or some other central point away from the air conditioner can help air distiibulton. Actually, instead of one large unit, a better way to cool your whole house is to Install two or more smaller units. This will give you better air circulation and even more cooling.

None Level Usten to the floor sample before you buy. For quietest operation, the cabinet should be lined with insulation. The unti should be properly installed to eliminate vibration noise.

EleetrlealRequireDMat Units that operate on 115 volts and 7.5 amps or less can be plugged into ordinary outlets. Units with higher voltage or amperage will need a ^ial circuit.

^ Energy EtaelMiqr Ratio (EER)

EER refers to the efficiency of the unit. The higher the EER number, the more efficient the unit. The higher the efficiency, the less electricity it uses. EER/btu/hr. divide Watts. The EER range is from 4 to 12. Models with higher EER ratings usually costs more than less efficient units, due to more cooling coils, larger condensers, and more efficient fan motors. But

his additional first coat can be recovered through lower operating costs during the air-conditiooers lifespan. (A great aid in the operation of an air-condltioner is attic ventUatioo and home insulation, at least in the attic. I

Standard FMira

Due to its specialized function, a room air<onditloner does not have a variety of features. Almost all brands and models have these features as standard: Adjustable air louvers. Adjustable fan speeds. Adjustable theremostat, and Styling and color to Mend with practically any decor.

8|wcial Features

A number of special features may be available. Keep in mind that special .features almost always add to the cost and do not necessarily contribute to performance. Buy only the following features which you deem worthwhile:

1. Energy Switch-One setting allows fan to run continuously as usual. Other setting saves electricity by cycling fan on and off withcmnpressor;

2. Electric Cfflrd-Concealed storage is provided:

3. Filter Indicator-This signals when filter needs cleaning:

4. ExhaustFan clears room of stale air;

5. VentFan brings in fresh outside air:

6. Automatic Fan Speed-As temperature goes up, fan speed increases;

7. Power LouversThese automatically sweep back and forth to give cool air wider circulation.

Before buying, compare brands, models, prices, and EERs. (For a fair evaluation, compare only EERs of units with the same BTU/hr. capacity.) As always, shop with reliable, reputable dealers.

Birth

Camxn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Cannon, Rt. 1. Ayden, a son, Jerry Lee II, on July 7, 1978, in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

WEDDING

CAKES

Oiener's Bakery

. sis Dickinson Ave.

Wayland McGlohon Jr. of Raleigh and Artie McGlohon of South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents.

Mrs. Harvey Gwyn of Delaware is spending some time in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart spent Sunday at Wrightsville Beach with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Costanzo and family of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Respess.

Mrs. Jackie L. Jones and family are visiting In En^ewood, Col.

How to save the most money iduring July Clearance Sales...

Serve sandwiches open-faced to eliminate the extra calories in that second slice of bread.

Don't be fooled by exaggerated July Clearance advertising What Is a sale price In one store Is a regular low price In another. Consider factory outlets as exceltent places to find real cleorarce bargains. If you can find one that manufactures the goods they sell, you can save up to half the regular retail price.

Consider an outlet that manufactures famous name quality jeans, sportswear, and kidswear and sells them drect to you at incredibly low prices... Blue M taetotY Oiitletl

Hurryl OurJuly Clearance Sale ends July 22nd

^ Blue Bell F^ory Outlet

Fonnoiytn.... Sactory

lie Mse

<3reenvM Square Shopping Cantar, GreenvEe. Monday - Friday 10:00-9:00, Saturday 10:00-6:00. Aiaote New Bam, tiDcky Motril. (SotdMaoro, Kinaton,

ANNUAL

THURSDAY, JULY 20th

Hours:

Opent p.m.-9 p.m.

For This Sale

Short Skirts 50%.

Long alaeve ^

Shirts... 72.

by Cargo and J.G. Hook

Shorts & Tops.. Vl

off

Bathing $ /

Suits /2.

Grab Table of

Odds and Ends

Pantsuitsani)

50%

off

Long ft Short

Dresses

Selected Group of

Scarves.

(Cottone and alike)

1/2.

T-Shirts.

1/2.

Cuiiottes

Sioniner fa

10/

Jowolry 31J

ByDavMHIlf

mEtttFMhShael

DoenloMQiawHEa

PhoeaTIMIII

'Not for Coeds omy"

pp..

ne DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednoedey, July 1,-

TDeo/trAtfcy-

Daughter Giving Remarried Mom A Hard Time

By Abigail Van Buren

e l7l I OMeago TrttHnw-N r Nmh trM. Me

DEARABBY; heavy drinker

Ha waaa

irriage, ne movea una my name, ia giving me a hard time. She She never got along with her g, but now aha aava ahe cant

habitual gambler, and our children knew their father for what he waa. I worked all my married yeara to give our children the neceaaitiee. (I have four childrenall married now.)

A year ago I married a good man who neither drinka nor gamblea. He waa divorced and walked out leaving hia wife everything, ao after our marriage, he moved into my home.

One of my daughtera ia ' ' reaenta my new huaband. ~ father when he waa living, but now aba aava abi stand to see another man living in her fethera houae, sleeping in her father's bed, and sitting in her fathers chair.

Abby, this husband treats me better than Ive ever been treated in my life, and Im lucky to have him. Why should we go into debt to refurnish the house so my married daughter will feel comfortable when she visits me? I cant take it anymore. What should I do?

SECOND TIME AEOUNDER

DEAR SECOND: Tell your daughter that It she cant stand to see another man using the same fnrnitare formerly used by her lather, she should spare herself the agony and stay away.

DEAR ABBY: What are some of the most common clues to look for if I already suspect (which I do) that my wife is meeting another man somewhere during the day?

I am not an overly suapidous man, so you will not bo generating trouble where none exists.

In this case, asking her will not help.

HAROLD IN BUFFALO

DEAR HAROLD: If a woman gets sU dressed up to go shopping, comes home slightly late and out of breath, has no parages and is wearing her pantyhose inside out, Fd wonder where shed been.

DEAR ABBY; As a marriage and family counselor, I am disturbed by her response to MINNESOTA MOM, who complained because her 17-year-old daughter displayed affection for her boyfriend in public.

While I agree there are certain forms of affection that are inappropriate to demonstrate in public, holding hands and putting arms around each others waists are not only appropriate to my view, they are warm, lovely sights to see.

An appropriate show of affection is essential to our physicm and emotional well-being. I believe that one of the problems in our society today is that there is not enough touching. We are progressively alienating ourselves from each other, and that is why we marriage counselors are so busy seeing people who desperately want to know how to make contact with others.

L.A. MARRIAGE COUNSELOR

DEAR COUNSELOR: MINNESOTA MOM asked me to get the message across to her dau|^ter that .tt is extremely poor taste for a girl to let a boy put his hands all over W in public.

IrepUed; All the world may love a lover, but he doesnt have to act Us role out in public. A boy who respects a girl will keep hia hands OFF her in pnUk, and a girl who respects herself will make sure he does.

Holding hands is a for cry from letting a boy put his hands all over her, wUch, I repeat, ia highly ini9pro|wiate in public.

Are year problems too heavy to handle alone? Let Abb? bolp you. For a personal, nnpubUsbed repfo, write: Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaUL 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Caterers Life Poses Problems

By TOMHOGE

AP Nevnfeatures Writer

Not long ago I attended a luncheon made memorable by some pecan tarts. I congratulated my hostess on her cooking and she sheepishly told me the tarts had come from a caterer named Jane Wilson.

Later I ran into Miss Wilson at a restaurant luncheon and over a dish Of fettucini she gave me a glimpse of the fascinating world of catering. It is rewarding, but no bed of roses.

Miss Wilson got her start as a food copywriter and researcher for Time Inc.. where she made a name for herself through her talent for turning an office party into a banquet on short notice.

Friends also spread word about the delectable dishes Jane Wilson could whip and in 1967, this personable Californian quit journalism and took a course in specialty cooking. Before you could say Coquille St. Jacques, she was providing appetizers for small parties. Soon she was catering banquets for hundreds of guests, and that's where problems arose.

Just the other day, she said. I prepared a banquet for a thousand built around a chicken salad. That night 1 aw-

Save On Our Entire Stock Of Summer

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

Palizzio

Joyce

Red Cross

Amalfi

Pappagallo

Caressa

More!

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

JUNIOR

SPORTSWEAR

Price

BETTER

DRESSES

Famous Names Like

LESLIE FAYE PARADE R&K NIPON

Set your alarm clock.

Beginning tomorrow 10 a.m.

Wear comfortable shoes

Brodys Best Reductions Yet!

Super Clearance

Ail Summer Fashions

1/2 Pricel

THE MG DLRST!

e Garland e Collage

John Meyer

College Town e Tom Boy

The Original

oke with a nagging feeling that the chicken had not seemed too fresh. So at 5 a.m., I rounded up my staff and we got a whole new batch of chicken and made the dish all over again.

The needs of Miss Wilsons clients vary widely from a simple picnic box featuring fresh grapes, cheese and deviled eggs to Lucullan spreads including steak tartare on toast, herbed pate and mousse of trout. One favorite is caviar brioche, which an admirer said looked like a fanciful lacquered box.

"Food should be the focal point of a party and should capture the spirit of the occasion. said Miss Wilson, eyeing a OMiOaaedOaPage

price

Wood-Mode

For o Roally Spoclol Kftchon You Nood A KHchon Spochriiat

Arione Clark

Custom Kitchens

Sub-Zro Jnn-Air Thormodor 7M-4B42

Groups of Famous-Maket

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR

John Meyer Jones of New York Harve Bernard J.H.

Dudley Emily Panther Koret Personal

^PMCE

60LG

Price

Entire Stock

JUNIOB & MISSY

SWIMWEAR

Gabar

Sandcastle .Catalina

. Roxanne . Others

Price

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Price

Clearance of

SUMMER

LINGERIE

Bras Girdles

Slips Robes

Gowns

SUMMER

DRESSES

Sizes 8 to 20

David Crystal

Jerry Silverman

Diane Von Furstenberg

Rona

4-fM DaOy Reflectar, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Wedneeitay, July M, 1V7S

Sam Ervn Disproves The Rule

- There are some who maintain that a person cant retire from a productive and prestigious career and be totally happy.

That may be true for some, but Former Senator Sam Ervin, Jr. is busy disproving the rule.

Ervin retired in 1974. He had seen a long career in public life including service in the U. S. Senate from North Carolina. His career was capped with service as chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee which searched out a huge political scandal. There are some who believe it was the most important investigative assipim.ent a Senate committee has ever had.

-At^ny rate, Sen. Sam walked away from all that, recognizing that the years were closing in. He simply announced that he would not seek another six year term in the Senate.

At 82 years old, it wouldnt be exactly correct to say Ervin is retired. He said in a recent interview, Oh, Lord, Im working as hard as I did when I was in the Senate, one way and another. Im practicing just a little bit of law. Im making a lot of speeches. Im being called on to aid this, that and the other.

The Watergate investigation made him well-known throughout the nation, and apparently it wasnt a fleeting fame. Reportedly he can get up to $2,000 for a speech.

Sen. Ervin may have made a concession to age when he decided not to run for re-election, but in private life he is not paying much attention to age. He is staying busy, and he still remains a symbol of the integrity which we wish all politicians would emulate.

Somebody Will Soy Aspirin Harmful

Modem man seems to be bombarded almost daily with reports of things we take for granted which some researcher believes will harm you.

Some of the preliminary research doesnt prove out but everything from eggs to crop dusted vegetables have at one time or another been suspect.

THIS AFTERNOON

Consequently it is refreshing that some Canadian researchers say moderate doses of aspirin might ward oft strokes for some men. (For unknown reasons it doesnt seem to work for women.)

This has to be uplifting for male aspirin swallowers, although they may as well brace themselves for some future news that aspirin causes something else in humans.

Officials Are Complaining

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Problems continue to plague North Carolinas Regional Council's of Government:

Infighting and court action have stalled a $1.2 million building project in the northwestern region of the state;

The director in that region has resigned under pressure;

Robeson County has terminated its participaUon in the regional program; -Jackson County has not officially terminated, but has stopped paying dues;

Vance County dropped out, but has been lured back in.

Are these isolated incidents Involving local politics, personalities, and procedures? Or, is the regional approach to governmental planning and decision-making itself at sUke?

Top state officials dont really know the answer, and therein lies one of the problems; each of the 17 regional organizations is ind^ndent and operated by its own board composed of representatives from counties and municipalities within that

THE INSIDE REPORT

region. There is no central clearing-house for information and problems.

No Trend

There doesnt appear to be a trend of problems. Such conflict is something you can expect when you involve KM counties and a larger number of cities in a program which is iargely cooperative.

"Everything which happens is not going to suit everybody all the time, says John Booth of the intergovernmental relations division of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Studies by the General Assembly, by state officials, and by local officials involved in the regional process over the years have pinpointed some of the difficulties, however; regional staffs have gotten too large and can control decisions because locaily elected officials dont have the time to keep on top; the regional structure has interfered with plans and programs of local governments within certain regions; many of the planners keep busy writing federal grant applications for funds to conduct planning programs, in effect

paying their own salaries; oc- -casional dissatisfaction among local officials about the particular region in which located.

In all. the central complaint has been that local officials were forced to deal with another level of government between them and the state or federal level. Regional councils came into being as a Washington idea to coordinate planning and grant activities across city and county lines where regional impact is significant.

But apparently, neither the federal government nor local officials ever intended that regional staffs get money to build their own head-quarters which is what happened at Boone in Watauga County.

UnflnlBbed

That project has been halted unfinished, the director replaced, and negotiations now underway to sell

the building to the state.

Meanwhile, there is enough indication of problems that a meeting in Raleigh this week has been called to dig more deeply into the matter. The Local Government Advocacy Council has asked representatives from local governments, staff of the regional councils, and others to a meeting in Raleigh to air the problems and suggest revisions.

The Advocacy Council is chaired by Glenn Deal, president of the statewide Association of County Commissioners and chairman of the board of commissioners in Alexander County. Members represent local governments, and the council is supposed to form a link between local governments and the state.

Howard N. Lee, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development admits the regional experience has produced conflicts and confusion ... but we also have had a positive experience, and he said the public airing should produce a new emphasis on local involvement and control over the regional activities.

Warning By Pres. Assad

By BOWLAND EVANS

and RfffiERT NOVAK

DAMASCUS - President Hafez Assad of Syria has emerged from an unusually long silence to ridicule President Sadats peace initiative

It ended before it started

and to warn Israel to stop fishing in the trouble waters of Lebanon.

With that back-of-the-hand swipe to his Arab brother Anwar Sadat and his mortal enemy Menahem Begin. Syrias strongman laid out a scenario for Mideast and Lebanon peace in an exclusive interview with us. It was his first after three months of discreet quiet during Israels occupation of southern Lebanon and Sadats fading peace mission.

A militant force who must be dealt with, Assad told us

on the question of overall Mideast peace, Sadat should concede what everyone in the world knows, that his mission to Jerusalem has now boomeranged. leaving Jerusalem united and the Arabs divided.

From whom is Sadat trying to hide this secret? Assad asked with a twinkle. The,Arabs now must get their act together because only an Arab world with a material (military) basis of rough equality with Israel can negotiate peace with Israel. It is not necessary to go to . war, Assad said, but Israel will answer only to strength, never to such niceties as a trip to Jerusalem.

The U.S. is perilously close to underwriting a separate Israeli-Egyptian peace under the guise of a comprehen-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUBche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 ' Established 1882 Pabiisbed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnblUhera Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home DeUvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly .OS

By MaU OneVear $38.80

Six Monte 18.00

Three Months 8.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnhlished herein. All rights of pabllcations of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advcrlinhng rales and dcndllaes avnllable ufoa request. Menabcr Andit Bnrean of CirrstaUos.

sive settlement, he said. That would extend and deepen the Arab split and doom any early settlement.

The U.S. proposal for a transition period covering return Of the West Bank to Arab sovereignty with Jordan, or as Palestinian homeland or whatever Washingtons current West Bank fad, is simply to describe a no-solution as a solution. But Assad did not absolutely rule out a transition period.

Although he came away from his meeting with President Carter in May 1977 with a good impression, even Mr. Carter seems unable to prevent Israel from controlling your foreign policy in the Middle East, Assad said. We hope this may change, because as of today Israel, not the U.S., dictates decisions.

Syria has accepted the principle of UN Security CkHincil Resolution 242, tantamount to accepting a permanent Israel. But Assad is blunter about dealing with Israel, and more realistic about the Jewish state, than

Strength For Today

(ME CHERISHED IDOL?

In the early Christian period a story was told about Chromatius, a wealthy pa^n who sent for a Christian teacher who he had been Nd coidd heal, a disease from which Chromatius was suffering.

The teacher explained to Chromatius that before he could be healed he must get rid of the idols in his bouse. Chromatius readily gave consent, and had his servanU bring all of them in sight into the courtyard and destroy them.

ho henline

THAT TAKES CARE OF EVERYTHING! TFQV!

Began

By ART BUCHWALD

An American Dissidnt

WASHINGTON-To the Editor Izvestia

Moscow, U.S.S.R.

Dear Comrade,

I am writing to you because over the years you have used many of my articles in which I have attacked the Presidents of the United States, the State Department, the Pentagon, the FBI, the CIA and other agencies of my government.

I know they have been appreciated in the Soviet Union even if you havent paid for them, because they point out the flaws of our system and give aid and comfort to your people.

But I wonder if it has ever occurred to you that I am an American dissident s'; American Jewish dissident, f

you will, which probably in your eyes makes me the worst kind.

While the Soviet press has been nice enough to give me so much space in your newspapers, I wonder whether your officials have ever questioned why 1 am still walking around a free man.

Ill try to explain it if I may. The United States is made up entirely of dissidents, and since there are so many of us it doesnt seem to make any difference if there is one more or one less speaking out against what we think our government is doing wrong.

This does not mean that our officials dont get angry. Those in power in the White House are always screaming that theyre getting a raw

deal.

Our elected officials in Congress arent too happy with dissidents either, and every government agency constantly claims that we dont get the facts right which may or may not be true. But debite their distress the criticism goes on, and the walls of our system still stand.

ART

BUCHWALD

Egypt. In our interview, however, bombast was absent, The tall, muslached 48-year-old Syrian leader showed emotional flashes only on the vexing problem of Lebanon.

He told us that Syrian intelligence has uncovered qiecific contacts between Israeli agents in the Beirut area and the Syrian-hating Christian Phalangists right-wing factions engaged in a twilight war witli Syrias 30.000 frontline troops.

Israels exploitation of this hatred among Phalangist militia in the south is well-known. But Assad was saying something different; he was accusing Israel of stirring up the northern Christians and inciting them to attack Syrian forces.

We have received news that Israeli contacts have been fishing among some Phalangist elements to carry out many actions and obstructions against our efforts to establish security in Lebanon, Assad said. They are pushing some of the Phalangists into attacking

(CoettBUBiOBPllgFS)

Other Editors Say Hardrock Simpson

(Gastonia Gazette)

Paul Hardrock Simpson died the other day. He was 73, and beneath his hard-iunning feet more tha than 160,000 miles had passed. Hardrock Simpson was the name of the man who used to make the papers all across the country as he ran himself to fame.

A resident of Burlington, where he was a postman, he celebrated his 58th birthday by running a mile for each year of his life. He had been doing that since he was a boy. Simpsons running career began at the old Burlington High School in the early 1920s. By 1927 he was winning his place in Ripleys chronicle of the improbable.

In that year, Simpson raced a horse from Burlington to Morehead City and won. The race ended when the horse developed stiffness in its legs in Goldsboro and couldnt continue. Simpson was 25 miles ahead of his opponent, and the horse had to be hoisted by block and tackle onto a truck for the trip home.

Several times Simpson ran from coast to coast. His first such trip saw him finishing 36th in a field of 199. The following year he finished fifth in a field of 62. That trip included one day in which Simpson ran 78 miles.

As the years jogged by, Simpson continued to run. At baseball games, he performed stunts such as running in the outfield during the entire game. Simpson beat most of the horses he ran against, but in 1937 a mule named Maude edged him out in a 30-mile run from Benson to Newton Grove and back.

Also in 1958 a winded, weary horse won a 157-mile race from Salt Lake City to Roosevelt,' Utah, over Simpson and two other men. In 1962. Hardrock gave up his birthday runs and cut back his running to practically nothing six or seven miles every other day with alternate days devoted to lifting weights to keep in shape.

The running mailman died at 73. Now, philosophers will argue whether he might have lived longer if he had left running to someone else ... or if he would have died 10 years ago without

it.

Young

By Hmb A. MulUgHi

AP Special Conq|X)0(lnt

DANBURY, Cwm. (AP) - A big over-the-road bus with a toilet in the back rolls by on Interstate 84, and in the glint of its stainless steel my mind flashes back to sunny summers long gone when there were no Interstates and the toilets were at the next rest stop.

I am a small boy peering out a bus window at America rolling by in a breathless panorama of small towns, tilled fields of com and then wheat, ranches, dark green mountains and desert nights filled with stars. My father is by my side, a bundle of Chamber of Commerce literature and the Sporting News on his lap.

I dont suppose he ever made more than $3,000 a year in his life. Probably much less. He had an unusual warehouse Job in a government office in New York City, weighing and stamping gold bars worth millions from 8 to 5 every day, but he never let didl routine tie him down. His minds eye was always trained on the horizon of next summers dream, planning the big bus trip.

There were three of us kids, all boys, and starting at the age of about 7, each of us got to go in a different year. The whole family couldnt go on account of the financial considerations. Besides, Mom didnt like to travel, but she was in on the planning sessions which lasted all winter long. After the supper dishes were cleared from the dining room table, it was like Eisenhower and Bradley planning the D-Day invasion, maps and schedules and pertinent literature spread out all over the place.

Then, usually late in April, came the big night when Dad and whos ever turn it was to go went down to the bus terminal to buy the tickets. Pittsburgh. Columbus, Cincinnati, (ContliwedanpageS)

We go to great extremes to protect our dissidents in this country. We allow the Ku KIux Klan to bum crosses, and the Nazis to hold rallies in our parks. Lately weve even indicted FBI agents for allegedly using unlawful means to find out what our dissidents Were up to.

Please dont get the idea that one dissident agre^ with another far from it. Its just that once you start going after dissidents that you disagree with, we believe the next step is that someone will start going after you. This country doesnt have enough courtrooms to handle all the people who are constantly writing and speaking out as to what our government is doing wrong.

You probably consider it a weakness, but we dont have any laws on the books (so far) that make it a crime to defame and slander the state. Both our major political parties are used to it and, if you want the truth, get a great (ContliiDed on pages)

Correction

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press erroneously reported two toll-free numbers for the United States Travel Service on Tuesday.

The travel service says the numbers have been changed recently. The correct number to call for information on travel in the United States is 800-3231608. Residents of Illinms should call 800-942-4833.

40 Years Ago Today

July 19,1938

The 1938-39 county budget is practically completed and indications are that the present county-wide rate of 85 cents on the $100 valuation will be decreased for the current fiscal year.

Although figures are still in (he hands of auditors, sales and profits of the ABC stores almost doubled last year when $45,000 was furnished over to the county general fund. The increased profits from the sale of liquor will enable the commissioners to reduce the tax rate, it is believed.

No session of County Court was held today. Judge Dink James having announced at last weeks hearing that the tribunal would observe a recess until August 2.

The summer recess is taken annually so as not to interfere with farmers who are putting in tobacco. A number of lawyers also are usually away during part of the summer.

Tobacco buyers moved into the Georgia section of the southern belt today to arrange fgr first sales under Federal control marketing quotas.

AAA officials said prices paid at the (teorgia-Florida auctions, starting July 28, are expected to influence the fate of the future control programs for such crops as cotton, com and wheat.

LynnCaveriy

Avers Incentives Almost Dead

did not take place. The Christian teacher suspected that Chromatius had not destroyed all of the idols. Such was indeed the case. When Chromatius shamefacedly relinquished a small golden idol which he had hidden, he was healed according to the story.

Whether the story is true or not is unimportant. Its message is that spiritual power is withheld as long as we refuse to cast the last idal out of our hearts. When we finally abandon it. the power of God enters our lives.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The Disincentivization of America is the label J. Peter Grace affixes to the economic attitude that accepts government-generated inflation and seeks to pay for it by taxing investors.

In the last 10 years, the combinatkxi of inflation and tax policy has all but destroyed the incentive to invest in the American economy, says Grace, the chif of W.R. Grace & Co. Hes worried.

Too little money, he says, is going into research and development, into new technology, into new enterprises. into plant and equipment, into the stock and bond markets - into building the economy.

Why? It doesnt pay, says Grace. Why? Because of tnnxtion and tavps

W.R. Grace sells about $4 billion worth of goods a year and, so far as is known. J. Peter is not permitted to label any of them, having demonstrated little skill in creating simple, catchy brand names. .

Still, a 49-page report carrying the longue-twisting title referred to earlier is selling selling in the sense that it is being talked about and circulated widdy, and perhaps most importantly, in Washington.

It is a tossup whether the word disincentivization is more difficult to pronounce than to spell, but there is no misunderstanding the meaning. It is when investors are penalized ratho' than rewarded.

Investors who bought stocks and bonds in 19GI and paid taxes on the gain were len ai itp end of 1977.

with 33 cents to 76 cents of the purchasing power of their original dollar, he writes.

One dollar invested at the begining of 1968 in the Value Line Average, a broad measure of stock prices, would have left the invedor with just 33.4 cents in buying power at the close of 1977, Grace maintains.

A better return would have been earned had the dollar been invested in the Dow Jones industrial average, Grace concedes. Yes, he says, 65 cents would have cmne back, leaving only a35-centio8s.

If investment is discouraged, says Grace, how can the economy expand and become mote eficient, providing jobs and relieving the pressures of inflation? It cannot, he says, and we bad better reco^iize it

Matched against Japan.

West Germany. France, the Netherlands and Belgium, the United States during the years 1962-1977 invested the smallest amount of its gross national product in busihess.

Graces inunediate goal, as you might have guessed, is to get the capital gains tax, now 49 percent cut back to 23 percent maximum. In none of the other countries, be ate serves. Is there a tax at all.

Under the administrations tax reform proposal^ however, (he tax would rise to more than 52 percent, or more than double the 2$ percent rate that existed in 1968.

Rather than-raising moneys says Grace, such taxes actually cu4 into the govem-ments revenue-raisibg ability by slowing economic; growth, creating the contexi for deficit spending and lfae~ resteting inflation. *

CtOMMMOrtf By Eugem Sjeffer

*CMm nMouwo't lOndnplat

iOompete

TPwl

litaitm

HHiMhi

t Gome down PaniMrt ndor*-mnti lAgm ffiNT Cuctor

Mulllgoii Col

(OoBtkmdtmptgB*)

ui itOante

MOrde

ttOpwaIad ttDye Indigo nitatetodtoa

MDMdnrw tlEemei ttlboirftorMng MRimto ttwEIbe Bitter TCtcii UHoMlof UmIhiim DOWN 1 Barometric t

late tOaped

ATarage aolutb Unw: mln.

UGroaing out

MLatgelaka

Ug|i

aitldea 7 Yamg

IFranch

nOtaottical

mark

nStege

SQCIbi IKH nri^ElITli

H(ira>] rmm iiarasl

idOSH laoiMa^^H (1W!I!=( liKiii ^i![in HKd[^i] l:[iUM|:4[:iK affirm SQB lnrjwaHra Kaaao lina {mm

D0OWB SBilSHiia aBOM^aaQ nS33@

araaa oaa maaa ai^is] aaaa

UFcnMOted dril* MFtegrda- nRom aAlwt nvardloiwra MDjred HMootgm (abbr.)

H AnalyMa

Perfomier liatWi

Pointed at UGraoeM

CaUfMnia fort MBadiof the neck 7-U Vlatenia Anawer to yaaterdaya pnaste.

EvansvUle. Memphis ... each overnight stop reqidred a separate stub, but attached to the rest of the ticket by perforation and stretching on endlessly across the country like a roll of pink toilet paper.

Dad's claim to fame, and it was a proud one, was that he never had learned to drive but had been in every state in the Unlo three limes by Greyhound or Trailways, which was no easy feat for an unskilled laborer in the Depression years. Of course, Hawaii hadnt entered the Union yet, and the Alcan Highway hadnt been built, or wed have gotten to Anchorage in those pre-statehood days juat to see if they had a semi-pro baseball team that the Sporting News had missed.

Since my father first taught me to pack a cardboard suitcase in that uncomplicated unair-conditioned long ago, the great open road of life has taken me to 106 countries on every

continent. Flaps out. wheels down over a new city Bangkok. Peking. Calcutta. Papeete I always look out at the buildings and streets and bridges hurrying into focus with the wonder and excitement and feeling of adventure of a small boy peering out a bus window. Out of a sense of nostalgia. I always check the local p^ier to see if theres a ball park. Cricket in Auckland. New Zealand, nigby and soccer In Taiwan helped pass many a Siaiday afternoon, but what Niss to find a real baseball diamond in Manila, hi Kyoto, in Cristobal. Panama, and outside the huge automobile plant in Turin, Italy.

Evons-Novak

(Cbntlined(raDpagB4)

the all-Arab (mainly Syrian) peace force."

Assad swears he will not be driven out of central-northern Lebanon by Israeli propaganda so long as the legal but powerless Lebanese government asks him to stay. He laughed at efforts to equate Syrian occupation with Uk Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon. He noted that

Cars Collided At Intersection

intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets yesterday.

Officers said the Dou^ car collided with a fire hydrant at the intersection about 11 a.m.

Lebanon asked Syria in, Syria and Lebanon are members of the Arab League, both are in a state of belligerency with Israel, both are Moslem-majority states.

if Syria gave up and left, the future, 1 assure you, will not be better but worse. He said. He warned Israel to cease exploiting the tragedy afflicting what used to be the brightest jewel in the Middle East: the industrious, bireligious state of Lebanon now tom in civil war by the presence of hundreds of thousands of Palestinian refugees who became a state within a state.

This role that the Israelis are playing will reflect adversely on Israel for a very long time, Assad prophesied. The effects will not

be limited. He did not explain, but may have been looking ahead to what many experts here see coming: conversion of Lebanon Into a front-line Moslem state on Israel's northern border. Assad insisted that IsraeI.-s machinations in Lebanon are a ploy in Israels larger game

to retain conquered Arab territory.

If Sadats peace mission has indeed now been strangled by Israel. Assad chose a good time to emerge from self-enforced silence. He Is a portent of tot^her times ahead tougher, but more realistic.

J Cohen's House of Beauty

and Ms. Annie L Cohen

Greenville police reported an estimated $1,200 damage resulted to a car driven by Rebekah Louise Dough of 108 Avon La., from a collision at the

AUTOMATIC SHELLER

For groon Buttor Boons and all size Peas. Shells 10 Ql. load In 3 to 8 minutes. $170.00 Phone 740-35S9 C. L. Westbrook Co.

715 Washington Ave., Ayden, N. C.

Proudly Announce The AsBoctation of

M$.Maudie Williams

Recent Gradante of Mltcheir Halratylfrrp Academy

For Apftointmenta Call

752 1244

CRYPTOQUIP SBBD-BDD BR DKYZJKN DUN KJKN BR SZPPR

Yesterdays CiyiltoqiiiP - CKMLDBN EAGLE SOARS OER GREEN DA1.

Todays Crypteqslp das: Z equla R The Cryptoqnip is a simple substUutten dpber in which each tetter used stands f<H- another. H you think that X equate O, tt win equal O throughout the punte. Siite tetters, short words, and words uidi an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohitten is accompUshed by trial and error.

@1078 Kilir Futum SyndioO*. Inc.

Buchwald...

(CoaUaaedtnmpagai)

deal of pleasure out of defaming and slandering not only the other party but also itself.

I dont wish to criticize your system but I would suggest that if you permitted your dissidents to speak freely as much as we permit ours to, you wouldnt get so upset about them and have to put them on trial.

Free people can be a pain in the neck to any government but once you have enough of them speaking out, its amazing how easy it is to get used

to them.

As a first step, why not print this piece. If anyone In the Kremlin complains, just tell them it was written by a bona fide American dissident who, despite what he says about his government, cant get arrested to save his life.Art Buchwald.

Hail

fm*

tmiMMroiY:

aio

Today!

PACKAGE INCLUDES:

(1) 8x10, (3) SxTs, (15) Wallets, (4) Charms

YOU PAY ONLY 454 DEPOSIT (Regularly 954!) Balance Due Just $10.00

Get ready for the cold winter days ahead and put your coat on lay-a-way now while the selection isat its best. Imagine the cozy warmth youll feel in one of these fashionable hooded or fur trimmed styles. There are also lots to choose from In leathers, suedes, plushes and the new scarf trimmed coats youll be seeing a lot of this year. And its all right here at Cato. So, get a head start on the cold weather. Buy now and enjoy your new coat this winter!

A Package that fills all various poses and bac oiders only, at a special

reserves your package; and

return, you sirnply pay the balance of SKXOO.

mplete satisfaction or your deposit

Receive completes Illy refunded

cheerfully r

One sitting per subject only.

11 .m.tolpjn.OaHy

Tim*.. July lltti. Wad.. July inh Thun., July M. Fri., July 21(1 St., JulyZZ

On The Mall Open Mon. - Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Lag*a>iYa||

a coat today

10% down and a small weekly payment will hold your coat 'till November 15.

oTiMDtfyRiawtar.OrMBvtUa, N.C.-WkiM(tay, JidyU, wn

Mixed Drink Law Posing Difficulties

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)

The wording of the states local optioa mixed drinks law will bring enforcement problems in three areas, speakers have told members of 129 local ABC boards meeting here.

Archer L. Yeatts Jr., a Virginia ABC Commission member, warned that the new law will pose problems in controlling private clubs, enforcing the high tax on liquor puchased by restaurants and hiring and training Inspectors capable of screening records for violators.

"These areas are going to give you concern, Yeatts told the annual conference of the N.C. Association of ABC Boards.

The General Assembly passed the local option liquor-by-the<lrink law last month. It will allow communities with ABC liquor systems to hold referendums on allowing sale of mixed drinks in restaurants and private clubs.

During their first formal discussion of the new legislation, the local board members demonstrated that they would support broadly written regulations governing sale of mixed drinks and would object to rules that were too detailed.

According to Yeatts, defining a social club may be difficult and could become con-, troversial. The new law would legalize both brown-bagging and liquor by the drink in social clubs but in restaurants only liquor by tme drink would be legal.

Michael Crowell, an Institute of Government attorney who helped draft the mixed drink law, said Its a serious problem determining what is a private club. Youve got Myers Park Country Club (in Charlotte), which is no problem; then on the other hand, youve got Big Als Disco."

Yeatts warned that the $10-per-gallon tax on liquor sold to restaurants by local ABC stores for mixed drinks was an invitation to cheaters. In contrast, Virginias tax is only $2.

"Youll have to make sure the operators are purchasing at your ABC stores and are not trying some trickery to avoid that $10 tax, which is an inducement (to fraud), said Crowell

Yeatts said it would be a problem to find personnel capable of determining tax violations, detecting infractions in serving drinks and detecting whether at least 51 percent of a restaurants sales volume is food.

A commission appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt will draft regulations for mixed drink sales after holding public bearings around the state. It will submit its recommendations to the state ABC Board for final action.

Geo. Wallace In Hospital

. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. Geor^ C. Wallace is in Jackson Hospital here for treatment of a urinary tract infection, and his doctor says he expects the governor to be released by this weekend.

Wallace was admitted to the hospital Tuesday after a slight fever he developed Monday afternoon continued to persist. Dr. Hamilton H. Hutchinson, Wallaces phj^ician for the past 20 years, said the governors condition would not require surgery and his life "is not in danger.

AssisUnt Press Secretary El-vin Stanton said the governors doctors are constantly on guard against infections because of his paralysis, a condition Wallace has lived with since an assassination attempt in 1972 in Laurel. Md.. ckiring a presidential campaign stop.

He didn't have to be hospitalized. Hikchinson said of Wallace. "But that is the best way to handle this sort of tiling. "The physician said Wallaces condition is related "in a complicated, roimdabout way to his paralysis.

Wallace, who has run for president four times, has not been hospitalized since his lad presidential campaign in 1976 when he ww dronied by a state trooper who was helping cany him inside a plane.

After that accident at the Pensacola, Fla., airport. Wallace n^uoed to Montgomery and was ttealed for a strained ligament in his r^t lq>. Al-thou^ his leg was placed in a ca^ Wallace wax back on the 0^01 trial in Florida ttie nextday.

downtown greenviHe

Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Summer Dresses On Sale Now!

25%50*/

0 OFF

Originally U.OO to 76.00

CbooM from long, shorts, pantsuits, Jacket dresses and sundresses In summer solids and prints. In 100% polyester and blends. Sizes 8 to 20, 5 to 13.14V6to24Vi.

ladies'

Salei Save 1.12 to 4.12 On Jr. Tops!4.88.7.88

Originally 6.00 to 12.00

snort sleeve, sleeveless and cap sleeve styles. In summer solids and stripes. In sizes S, M, L.

Special Purchase On Sundresses Novvl2.88

Compare at 8.00

A terrific savings now on junior sundresses found in lingerie dept. Prints In red, blue ar>d green. Sizes S, M, L. Hurry In now!

HalfPrice Sale On Ladies' Bras Now!4.50.5.00

Originally 9.00 to 10.00

Ooose from two discontinued styles from Vanity Fair. In white and beige. Sizes 32 to 38, B, C, D cups.

One Low Price On Misses' Dusters!9.88

Origlnolly IS.OOand 16.00

Cotton/polyester blended. In solids and stripes. In red, blue and multicolors. In sizes S, M, L.

One Group of Ladies' Sleepwear On Sale2.50.12.50

Originally 5.00 to 28.00 Choos. from famous names and our own. Qowns, robes and sets in yellow, pink and blue. Sizes S, M, L.

shoes

Savings of 1.121 Ladies' Wedge Scuffs5.88

Originally 7.00

Rope wedge heel with a clear vinyl upper vamp and accenUng canvas tri^. Shop early and save bigi i

Half-Price Sale On Summer Coordinate Sportswear I

5.0037.50

Originally 10.00 to 78.00

Choose from pants, shorts, blouses, knit shirts and more. In solids, stripes, plaids and prints. In summer pastels. In sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 20.

girls'

Low Prices On Girls' Summer Dresses I3.97.12.97

Originally 8.00 to 26.00

Choose from short sleeve and sundresses. In white, blue, green and tan. Sizes 4 to 8x and 7 to 14.

Infants' Sportswear and Dresses Sale!2.97.10.97

< Originally 6.00 to 22.00

Choose from sets and coveralls and dresses. In pink, blue and green. Irv fants and toddlers sizes.

Girls' Slacks, Tops and Skirts On Sale1.97.7.97

Originally 3.00 to 12.00

Knit tops, slacks and shorts in tan, blue and red. In cotton and polyester/cotton blends. 4 to 8x, 7 to 14.

infants' Tops, Dresses and Sets On Sale1.97.7.97

Originally 3.00 to 16.00

Knit tops, shorts, dresses and sets. In white, blue, beige, red and green. Infants and toddlers' sizes.

Save Over 50% On Girls' Sportswear!1.97.10.97

Originally 4.00 to 22.00

Tops, shirts, iockata, skirts and pants In red, blue, white and yellow. Sizes 4 to 8x and 7 to 14.

shoes

Half-Price On Ladies' Summer Sandals10.50 J 6.50

Originally 21.00 to 33.00

Choose from five styles In fashion heels and heel heights. Leathers and canvas In soNds, multicolors.

Special Purchase On Junior Short Sleeve T-Shirts Now!

3.97

H Perfect 7.00

From a famous maker. In solids of white, navy, rod, light blue and green. Short sleeves, jewel neck. A groat buyl In sizes S, M, L. Shop today and savel

accessories

Holf-Prico Salel Ladies Summer Hats I

Orlg.3IOto$30................5 eOO to 15.

Wido or narrow brims. In white, navy, rod and black.

A Group of Scarves At Half-Price Now!

Originally 4.00 .............................2 t

Squares, oblongs in solids, prints, plaids and florals.

Summer Sheer Pantyhose On Sale Now!

Regular 2.00...............................

The first hot weather pantyhose designed to keep your legs cool

Straw Tote Bags Now At A Low Price I

Originally $8............................

Fully lined. Woven straw outside. A great carry-all.

.88

Misses and Junior Swimsuits Now At A Terrific Savings I30%.50%

OFF

Originally 12.00 to 30.00

Chooae from Jantzen, Catalina, Ball, Saaaafrass and othara. One and two-piece alyles.. .some with boylegs. Lycra spartdex In aollds and prints In summer brights. Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 20.

Sh4>p Motwley Through Wednesdey end Sotwrdoy 10 a.m. to 6p.m., Thwrs4l<iy end Friday 10 a.m. UntN 9 p.m. - Talophona: 758-2175

downtown 4^ greenville

Vs Off On A Selected Group of Boys' Knit Shirts Now!3.337.33

Originally 5.00 to 11.00

Short sleeve knit shirts in crew neck, v-neck and collar models. Solids, stripes and some mesh styles. Shop early for best selection.home fashionsSpecial On Antique Satin Draperies!

5 97

j Compare at $12 to $14........... w % M m

Solid colors In gold, yellow, blue and green. Foam backed for better insulation. 63" and 84" lengths.Special Purchase! Cannon Washcloths

17'

Balk Tylar Low Prica.............................

Thirsty, absorbent cotton. In solids of yellow, green and orange. Husky quality. Shop and savelEntire Stock of Summer Fabrics On Sale

75^ $0 ,

Originally 1.50 to $4 yd.....................# W to A yd.

100% polyesters, polyester/cotton blends, all cottons. Solids, prints, fancies. Summer colors.housewaresAluminum Lawn Furniture On Sale Now!

Orig. 6.49 and 12.99---- 4.44..,8.88

Full Size waterfall arms with square bend backs. Multi-color webbing. Seven position adjustments.

Murray 22" Cut Walking Lawn Mower!79 fifi

Bolk Tylor Low Prica........................,...# X owW

3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 4-cycle with automatic choke and easy-spin recoil starter.Half-Price Sale On Corning WoreNow!

Originally 4.50 to 14.95---- 2.75 to 7 o50

Choose from Spice 'O Life or Cornflower pattern. Several useful sizes to choose from. Hurry!

Vs Off On A Selected Group of Boys' Dress Pants Now!4.507.75

^ Originally 9.00 to 15.50

Choose from solids and madras In summer colors. Easy-care polyester/cotton blended. Choose from our Andhurst, Farah or Izod. Sizes 8 to 20.

A Selected Group of Men's Dress Shirts Now At A 33A % Savings!

5.338.00

Originally S.OO to 12.00

Andhurst or Arrow. In solids, stripes and plaids. Today's fashion pointed collar and button-down styles. Polyester/cotton blended. Sizes 14V2 to 17.

mens

Half-Price! Selected Men's Belts!

Orlg. 5.50 to 9.50...... 2.75-4.75

All colora and some madras, some reversible styles and some leather/canvas combinations. Hurry!

childrens'

Half-Price! Childrens Sandals!

Half-Price Sole On Men's Suits and SpartcaatsI32.50.132.50

Originally $65 to $265

Our Andhurst, Palm Beach and Society Brand. Choose from two-piece or three-piece vested models. Stripes, solids, and plaids In regulars and longs. HurrylhousewaresSavings On A Group of Revere Ware!

9.88.29.88

Stainless steel or copper clad. It's a selected group. Many sizes to choose from! Hurry in now!20% Off On A Group of Samsonite Luggage I

geki'....................23*99fo55.99

One group of Silhouette luggage. Not all colors and sizes are included. Shop earty and save!Heritage Casual Dinnerware On Sale!

OrfglMtly 10.00.............................................5*00

By Pfaltzgraft. Heritage white ironstone. It's a 5-plece place setting. Shop now and savel24-Piece Beverage Sets On Sale Now!

e OQ

................................................^*WW

Set includes 816-ounce, 813-ounce and 89V^-ounce glasses in crystal or sungold.

West Bend Automatic Electric Skillet! 18.00

12" size. Handles large orders. Browns, tries, sautes or grills.Sale I G.E. Digital Clock Radios!

99 8ft

OrioliHillySa.OS.......................................... ^ *liW

AM/FM.digital clock radio. Digital road out with lighted numerals. 24 hour alarm set.Chrome Framed Contemporary Prints!

5.88

16 * 20 alzo. Chroma framed for a oomtomporary look. Sconic and wildlife prints to choose from.

Orlo. $12 to $14............................... ..........

Leather saruJals or rop>e sandals with an ankle tie. Not ail sizes in all styles. Shop now and save!

Boys' Sportswear and Dress Shirts

29c $Q

A w to S#

Vests, coals, slacks and shirts in tan and blue. Choose from famous brands. Sizes 4 to 7.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedoeedey, July IS, 19JB-7

Texans Are Shaken By Heat Wave

By DON HARRISON Asaodated Pne Writer

DALI.AS lAP) - Ervie Gipson sal on her front porch fanning herself, quietly praying for the end of an oppressive dome of hot air that has spread across the northern Iwo-thlrds of Texas and killed at least 21 people in Dallas and Fort Worth.

The 64-yearold widow admitted she was frightened and wondered out loud, "How long l43rd? How much longer?"

One story that scares her is that of an elderly couple found dead last week in an un-air-conditioned apartment.

"Most of those'folks who died are older. But 1 guess all I can do is trust in the Ixtrd. I been here most all my life and I ain't never seen it so bad, she said Tuesday. Ttie temperature had climbed to 101, the 17th straight day above the century mark for the Dallas area.

People suffering from the heat continued to straggle into Dallas and Fort Worth emergency rooms, but no heat-related fatalities had been reported in the area since Monday when two women died at a Dallas hospital within five minutes of each other.

At least 12 heat victims were hospitalized in Dallas Tuesday night and three more in Fort Worth. Bob Clark, assistant administrator at Dallas' Parkland Hospital, said, "We have not experienced anything like this year before.

Unless the heat wave eases, Texas can expect to break last year's mark of 22 heat deaths, said Dr. Raymond Moore, deputy state health director. Moore said 68 people died of heat stroke from 1972 through 1977.

Police said the heat brought people out into the streets more at night. Murder and rape rates were up*for the first 15 days of July.

"The only thing we know to blame it on is the intense heat," said police spokesman Bob Shaw. There were 13 murders In the first 15 days of July, compared to nine for the same period in June. Rapes were up to 60. from June's 33. .

With the heat wave midway through its third week, Ken Graves took a break aP his one-man air conditioning service business. It was 5 p.m. He had been at work since 8 a.m. and probably would not get home before midnight.

He was averaging 10 to 12 service calls a day before the heal wave. "Now it's in excess of 20. It's usually feast or famine in this business, he said.

What the city dwellers could not get fixed, they were buying new. One harried air conditioner salesman estimated window unit sales were up 65 percent in Dalias alone.

Business was also booming for area ice companies. Bob Russell, manager of Fort Worths Crystal Ice Co., said, We're selling it (aster than we can make it"

Record or near-record water and power, consumption have been common in Dallas and Fort Worth since the beat wave began July 2.

I.es Robinson, director of the Fort Worth water department, said Monday's usage was another record almost 184 million gallons. Tuesday morning, the city began pumping at the rate of 214 million gallons a day to meet demand. But there was no immediateMhreat of a water shortage.

See Damage To U.S. Relations

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says if the United States were to lift its trade embargo against Rhodesia it would damage relations throughout black Africa.

The department issued a statement on the matter Tuesday ih response to an amendment sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The amendment would lift the trade sanctions which have been in effect as part of a United Nations action since the Rhodesian government broke away from Great Britain in the mid 1960s.

6*8

Half-Price Sale I A Group of Boys' Suits & Sportcoats I9.00 j 6.00

Originally 1S.041 to 32.00 Easy-care polyesters. Choose from suits and sportcoats In tan, blue and green. Our own and famous name brands. Not all sizes from 4 to 7.

Shop AAonday Through Wodnosdoy 10 a.m. Until 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. UntM 9 p.m... Tolophana: 758-2176

Eye Enforcing Of Limitation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless Congress passes a new law, the government will move ahead with enforcing regulations that put acreage limits on federally irrigated farm land. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus says.

Andrus a^ieared Tuesday before the House Interior Committees subcommHtee 00 water and power, which is considering legislation amending the 1902 reclamation law.

-TlwOay ttafleetor, OreeavUK N.C.-Wednnday, July U, 1971

Ruling Should Mean N,C. Gets More Natural Gas

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP -North Carolina should get more natural gas at lower prices this winter as the result of a federal Appeals Court ruling which says the state was treated im-fairly in gas allocations of previous winters, state officials say.

Morton L. Simons, a Washington attorney who represented the state and the state Utilities Commission, said North Carolina could get as much as

one-third more gas, with supplies increasing around November.

Thats the most optimistic estimate. Simons said. It (the supply) is almost sure to improve and at a lower price.

However, an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court by several parties to the case could delay implementation of a new allocation formula.

Raymond J. Nery, who heads the gas section of the Utilities

Treasure Find Still In Court

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -The courts are still trying to decide who gets to keep more than $20,000 worth of old bills found hidden in an unoccupied house seven months ago.

The Scotland Overseas Veterans, Inc.. current owners of the house, Mrs, Doris P. Wilcox, who was in the house with her teen-aged sons Ronald and Randy Grant and their friend Lowell Frisbie when the money was found, and Ghavi Abik-halded of Columbia, S.C., who sold the house the day the money was found, have filed civil claims against each other laying claim to the money.

The money was found while

Ambassodor's Fund Drive Is But $300 Short

For the first time in several years, all debts to the Experiment in International Living, the organlaatlon which arranges the Greenville Community Ambassadors trip, have been paid.

Mrs. Joanne Bath, chairman of the Greenville Community Ambassador Committee, reports we are about $300 short of having expenses for our 1978 Ambassador, Jeen Kim, paid, and we hope to have this done by the time he leaves for the Netherlands the firstof August "

Mrs. Bath adds that anyone who wishes to make a contribution can mail a check to: Henry Dunbar. Treasurer, Greenville Community Ambassador Committee, Wachovia Bank and Trust N.A., Wachovia Building, Greenville. Checks should be written to The Greenville Community Ambassador Fund.

Mrs. Wilcox, her sons and Frisbie were painting the old house for the veterans group. One of the boys pried up the flooring in a bedroom closet and found a cache of $10, $20. $50 and $100 bills, mostly gold and silver certificates dating from 1927.

Before police heard of the find last Dec. 8. they said Mrs. Wilcox and her sons went on a buying spree, purchasing automobiles, go-carts, tape players, CB radios and other items.

Only $9,000 was left after that, and it has been locked in a safe deposit vault at a Lau-rinburg bank while the courts decide to whom it belongs.

By the time its all over, there wont be anything left, said George W. Phillips, chairman of the veterans group.

"The lawyers will eat it up and then the Internal Revenue Service will be next, he said.

Theres still the question of who put the money In the house in the firt place.

Mrs. Matilda Thomas, great aunt of Abikhalded, lived in the house from 1944 until March of 1977, when she entered a rest home. She was the last occupant of the house. Mrs. Thomas transferred the deed of the house to Abikhalded.

Phillips contends the veterans group owns it, since it bought the house and all its contents.

But attorneys for Mrs. Thomas and Abikhalded claim the money rightfully belongs to them, since the sale of the house had not been completed when the money was found.

Mrs. Wilcox contends that the money belongs to her and her sons under the "treasure trove principle, which holds that persoiK who discover caches of valuables are entitled to keep them.

Commission public staff, said the ruling should give North Carolina an allocation more in line with other states and should reduce the cost of the gas.

The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington handed down the ruling last week, and state officials received copies Monday.

The court ruled that for the past two years North Carolina had borne more than its share of the natural gas shorta^ because of allocation priorities established by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

The court ruled that the commission "has not justified the discrimination as necessary to assure equal treatment of customers in the same service categories in different states.

The court returned the allocation plan to the federal agency for revision in accordance with the ruling, but allowed it to remain in effect until a new plan is devised.

Under the allocation plan. North Carolina received about 35 percent of the gas it did in 1972-73. the year on which the allocations was based. The plan led to a natural gas crisis in the winter of 1976-77 which forced layoffs for some 8,000 of the slates wage earners.

The allocation plan gives top priority to residential and small commercial customers and lowest priority to large industrial customers which can use other fuels. Because it had a higher proportion of industrial customers than most states served by

SLEEPER FLIGHT

TOKYO (API - Beginnine August 1. Japan Airlines will fly three Boeing 747 jumbo jets equipped with five beds for passengers on trans-Paciflc flights.

Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. (Transco), North Carolina had the most severe gas cutback in the country during the past two years.

Two Hurt In Parachuting

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (API -Two Fort Bragg paratroopers were injured Tuesday when they collided and their parachute lines became entangled during a mass demonstration jump before Secretary of the Army Clifford Alexander and ROTC students.

Spec. 4 Kenneth Darnell, 19. of Yanceyville. was listed in serious condition at Womack Army Hospital while Spec. 4 Jarvis Johnson. 19. of Red Springs, was listed in good condition Tuesday night. Both are members of the 82nd Airborne Division.

The paratroopers were among 6(X) jumpers who were demonstrating the mass exercise for ROTC students scheduled to graduate from summer courses at Fort Bragg today.

Darnell and Johnson were in the fifth of six planes carrying the paratroopers. Officials said they cleared the plane in good shape with their chutes opening properly. The jump was made ' at 1,200 feet. About halfway down, the two collided and their lines became entangled. 'They were unable to free themselves before they landed.

Officials said that when the two became entangled, their chutes partially deflated, and they fell the remaining distance to the ground faster than in a normal jump.

Lilas Bar-b-que House

Localad batida Pollard'i Qrocary,

Hwy 43 at Ballt Fork

Eat In 756-4448 carry Out Bar-b-que Pit Cooked With Wood

Home Cooked Specials Dally Homemade biscuits and Baked Cornbread Other Food Selections Available Also

Breakfast Lunch Dinner

6 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Mon thru Sat.

COOL FASHIONS

AT A RED HOT PRICE!

ALUMINUM FOIL

as Foot Reli, 12 Inchat Wfds

FUSHLI6HT & BAHERY SET

IwoMw WMMil And 2 **0" StmUrnilm

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

"D" Sbs TWtn I

Jk BATHROOM CLEANER

1$ Owict SIxa

TOPS & GYM SHORTS

Add Fathlon Dtik Colort To Your Ward-roba From Our Fabulout Spacial Purchata of Top# and Qym Shorta. Pick Top from a Oraat SatacHon ol Favorita Stytoa and Match Up WHh Solid Color Shorta With ContraaUng Trim.

ftl kiLL ANT & ROACH

EiMh

PRINT PIUOW CASES

Pattamt

166

LADIES PANTIES

Whita and Paatelt. Brfaft 5-10, BHdnlt 5-7

BEACH SURFERS

SIZES FOR AU. THE FAMH.Y

SUPER SUDS

UUNDRY

DETERGENT

IB Oi. Bex Rag. 494

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

And

MOUTHWASH

32 Ounces

mnmu.

F3MILV CUE TOOTNFASTE

7 Cunea Tuba

TWIN RUDE CARTRIDGES

Pkg. of 9

Flax 4 Cunea

SHAMPOO CONDITIONER

MICKEY MCUSE

CANDY _ Circus Poles Atsortad Flavors

DISNEY CHARACTERS BALL GUM FILLED CANES

IM WtlaM t Otaeti

(

PItt Plaza Shopping Cantar Opan Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M. Pricas Effactiva Thuraday-Frlday-Saturday

Youll always find what youre looking for at Roses... As a matter of fact well help you.

Rg. MI.M SAVE *8.n

Stmllar

llluatr-

tton

ades ummer resses

4.50 8.00

Rao.toM7.9 ^00 SAVE to >7.99 ...lU.UU

Rao.lo>19.9S . 4 nn SAVE to 9.95 ...lO.UU

Ltrgt Attortmwil Ol LtdlM OrMMt, Stvtrtl Styitt To ChooM From.

Mens Dress Shirts

^3.00

/>i

Reg. 6.99 SAVE 3.99

Finest Quality Dress Shirts Made Of Polyester And Cotton. Short Sleeve Styles In White And Colors.

.adies

__\ 4

lean

y \

>norts

Rag. To 4.99 SAVE 2.99

2.00

Rg. 5.99 SAVE 2.99 ....

3.00

Rag. 8.99

SAVE 2.99 .

4.00

Chooaa from a

large varlaly of

ladies Doiblelnit Slacks

4.00

Pants mado of 106% dacron polyaatar' douWaknit...tho oaay oara faM that la non eruShaUo. Koopa It'a ahapo and fraah praaaod look aH day long.

lylpd of Iddlpa dnlm shorts. Slmllsr to Illustration

Ladies Casual Pants

9.00

Reg. to 14.00

Asoortmonl ol Udioo loons and cooual panla. Sovoraf atyioa. Chooaa from Muo |oana, 100% cot* ten Joana or 50% rayon M% polyaator psida.

Ladies Sleeveless &Sinrt Sleeve Shirts

Reg. 3.99............2.00

Reg. toS.99.........3.00

Reg. 6.99............4.00

Unlimited variety of ladies tops. Several styles and colors. 100% polyester, 100% nylon, 100% cotton and polyester cotton blends.

Ladies Halters

1.00

similar

lllustrstfon

Reg. to 1.99

Save 99<>

100% strctchabto cotton to conform to any body tizo ChooM from a tubo or haltor stylo in torrlfic solid or striped doolgno.

similar

Illustration

Itw polDy of ftaaaa h to have wary adMrtlMd Rr in lock.lor wma un-difela raiaen Ita adviflMd imt* ndka I net O aiook. Roat O iMua a no chMk on laquMl M om ba uaad to pupcPmm Bm wohmc"

O Ow ada artea wltan tia marelHK a or eaamnSh r

dtoWiM wS ba odaraJ O a o paraMy raduoad pdtoa. a a to hoiwal inagnllon ot Roaa*# to badHp air of Saaotocaon Qumw* '

nOSE^ STORES. Oia

SUMMERS

EVE

EACH

Summers Eve is a unique feminine hygiene product. Ready-to-use, premixed, pre-measured. Regular or Herbal. ounces.

ECONOMY

soEnmii

Stayfiiee

STAYFREE

MAXI-PADS

2.5-OUHCE

SURE ROLL-ON 1

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKFND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

BOX

Stayfree Maxi-Pads, a full-size, full-protection feminine napkin with no belts, no pins, no fuss. Stayfree Maxi-Pads offer full-size absorbency, security and comfort. Box of 48 pads.

Scop* * bf*Bth Mnty Otona 241 ot msrmmM

Independent Speculators Ask Complaint Hearing

Hie Committee for Ecmwmic Justice for Independent

Speculators has asked to appear before the Flue<^Jred Tobacco

Reopen Watershed Bids On August 8

Reopening of bids for the Chicod Creek Watershed construction is scheduled for Aug. 8, according to Roy L. Beck, district conservationist with the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service Beck informed the Pitt Board

Catttrer...

(OaaUmKtlimp^3>

luncheon roll with some distaste. But making food look appetizing need not cost a fortune.

One of her own reasonable specialties is crudites.'' that delightful mixture of raw vegetable bits the French are so fond of. Served with a tangy dip. this puts you in the mood for any meal, from luncheon snack to sit-down banquet.

Heres a recipe for a popular Wilson special: Shrimp Curry Salad.

1 pound large shrimp, peeled

2 red Delicious apples pound celery

4 ounces white raisins

2 ounces pecans

Add shrimp to c(dd water, bring to boil over medium heat and cook about 5 minutes till tender but firm. Core, but do not peel apples, cut into one quarter-inch slices lengthwise. Wash celery, and dice. Place these ingredients, plus raisins and pecans, in glass bowl. Make curry dressing.

1 and l-3rd cups salad oil

6 tablespoons white vinegar

2 tablespoons curry powder

1 teaspoon salt

' j teaspoon pepper

Put in blender 5 seconds and pour over salad. Toss, refrigerate till ready to serve. Serves 4. Good with chilled dry white wine.

of SuperviMirs Tuesday that a contract will be awarded for the project 30 days after the bids are opened.

Beck also noted that the project agreement for Swift Creek and East Fork Swamp is to be signed in August. The project is scheduled for opening construction bids in early October.

According to Beck, the Clay Root, Indian Wells and laterals in the Craven County project agreement are scheduled to be signed in June, 1979, with bids opening for construction in August, 1979.

The board approved the purchase of school bulletins from the Soil Conservation Society for sixth graders in Greenville City and Pitt County Schools.

J, B. Nevnnan, counselor lor area five, discussed the Resource Conservation Workshop, held in Ralei^, June 12-16. '

In other business, the supervisors reviewed the districts annual report, as well as the plan of the districts operation for 1978-79.

Advisory Committee July 21 in Raleigh, to complain of alleged, "bias and discrimination against independent tobacco speculators.

The Tobacco Advisory Committee recommends opening dates for flue-cured marketing areas, recommends selling schedules for marketing areas and each warehouse within each area, and advises the Secretary of Agriculture on apportionment and assignment of tobacco inspectors.

Golden Prinks of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said the advisory committee has. "just simply ignored the presence of the independent speculators and the all-black Afro-American Tobacco Co. to satisfy the major tobacco buying companies and the warehousemen.

Frinks said the newly chartered Committee for Economic Justice for Independent Speculators wants representation on the 37-member advisory committee and changes in the resales op-portunlty allotment of designated, undesignated and auction purchased tobacco poundage points of reslae to rive speculators, at least the amount given to warehousemen.

The one point of resale approved by the advisory committee is, where the rub Is.

According to Frinks, "If the warehouseman chooses, he is not bound to allot any space on his floor to the speculators, who must share in the 7,4 points of base sales given to the warehouseman.

"This Is forcing the independent speculators out of the tobacco business, because there is no provision made for the speculators that guarantee his resales privileges. The speculator can buy, but he cant resell the tobacco he buys, Frinks said.

Investigating Theft Reports

Greenville Police are investigating a series of thefts reported ywterday in the Elm-Oak-Firstreetarea.

Chief Glenn Cannon said John Sidney Baker III of 203 North Elm St. reported an FM converter and CB radio valued at $2S0 had been taken from his car, while Charles Pratt Williamson Jr. of 105 Nogh Oak St. reported the theft ora $166 scanner radio.

Wanda Roberson of 1601 East First reported a CB radio and tape player valued at $325 had been taken from her parked car, while Brantley Brock of 1801 East First told investigators a CB radio and antenna valued at $246 were taken from his vehicle. A CB radio valued at $100 was reported stolen from a car owned by Lee Pirkey of 205 North _ Elm, also. Cannon noted.

(For the best in Gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

^ufim SPckool

i1 ^ ---* laMk

fM)f SGfMri IflBt

Lessons For All Ages

Call 756-4893 or 752-7429

Daily Class Schedule 8:55, 9:30,10:05,10:40 or by appointment

5th Session July 24 thru Aug. 3 Last Session Aug. 7 thru Aug. 17

Sessions July 24 thru Aug. 3

Last Session for Parent & Chiid Group Classes 10:40 A.M. (Infants & Toddlers)

Last Adult Session 6:00 P.M. (9 One Hour Sessions)

Paint Sale.

Save 4.50 on interior flat latex.

Save

3.50

Reg. 12.49. Sale 8.99.

Custom Color setni-Dries fast to a wash, able finish. Use on doors, windows, woodwork. Soap and water clean-up.

In cualom paint mixes, because color Intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be siightty lees than a fult gallon.

Reg. 8.99. Sale 5.99.

Latex sand-finish texture paint hides wall and ceiling problems with a sandy stucco finish.

Sale prices ellectlve through Saturday.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, July 19,1978-9

to *108

on a set of 4 steel belted radials.

The Mlleagemaker Steel Belted Radial Is constructed of 2 steel belts and 2 polyester cord radial piles. Wide 78 earlat. Whitewall only. No trade-in required. TIrea mounted at no oxtra charge.

4 for ^140

plus led. tax

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

f fed. tax

BR7B-13

$47

$35

1.99

4 for *^180

plus led. tax

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

ER78-14

$54

$45

2.40

FR78-14

$57

$45

2.58

GR78-14

$63

$45

2.76

HR78-14

$68

$45

2.96

4for^

plua fad. tax

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

fed. tax

QR78-15

$66

$55

2.83

HR78-15

$70

$55

3.03

Sale 6.99

Rag. 11.49. Custom Color interior flat latex livens up your living space with over 700 colors. Its dripless, odorless, easy to apply. Soap and water clean-up.

Limitad warranty lor On# Coat Phis:

If this JCPsnney paint fails to cover in ona coat when applied according to label instructions or if it tails because of a detect in material within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint it excluded. Contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

6 wooden step ladder. Commercial grade. UL listed.

'mis

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. To9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Scot Trac High Rider 61.68

each

Includes Federal Tax

Size 10-15.

^4 off deluxe heavy-duty shock.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Big pleton shock designed tor more control under more demanding road and driving conditions. Metering pin automatically regulalee flow of hydraulic fluid. Fita most Amorlcan cart.

*4 Off

heavy-duty shock.

Sale 6.99

Rag. 9.99 Big pleton shock Is 40% bigger than factory replacement ehocks and has 20% more fluid.

Perfect for all normal driving conditions. FlU most American cart.

Sals prices stisclivs through Saturday.

Fireworks!!

Driving Lights.

29.99

This set of fog or driving quartz halogen lights Includes switch wire harness, and a set of special limited edition covers, everything you need for easy Installation.

Savings on wheels!!

Now ^5 to ^30

each

Orlg. *27 to *40 each. An assortment of dark centered, white spoked and sun spoked ranger wheels. In various sizes, types and widths.

As is I No warranty!

Factory Closeout!! Keystone Sunspoke Wheels.

4h>r160

All steel, wire wheel.

Features K-lug fit applications, ,Use special Keystone sunspoke lugs and washers.

Accommodates disc brakes without using special adapters.

Guaranteed leak-proof for tubeless tire applications.

JCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

For Most, Inflation Is Worse Than Govm't Thinks

By MKE FEINSILBEai

WASHINGTON (UPII -Economist Gar Alperovitz claims to have discovered something about innation so ^ obvious and fundamental that it has escaped the governments attention. Only the people share his secret.

It is that for most people inflation is worse than the government thinks. The prices of necessities what 80 percent of the people spend 70 percent of their money on are climbing faster than prices overall.

When people say theyre worse off economically than they were five years ago. and the government cites economic statistics to show it is not so, Alperovitz sides with the people. Judging by what they spend most of their money on, they are worse off, he says.

The prices of food, fuel, medical care and housing in 1978, he says, are climbing at a rate of nearly 13 percent, almost twice what the government says will be the general inflation rate this year.

That kind of analysis Is typical of Alperovitz. 42, son of a Racine. WIs. manufacturer. He is an unorthodox economist.

Deeply involved in a move to revive tthe steel town of Youngstown, Ohio, he advocates such ideas as worker, participation in economic planning and community ownership of factories.

An associate says it is no accident that Alperovitz talks much about the necessities and about community.

He finds a religious conscience in much of Alperovitz work a strange thing to say about a practitioner of what has been called the dismal science." In general, economists conceal any notion that their data deals with lives, bread, pain.

When Jimmy Carter came to Washington. Ralph Nader and about 50 liberals in Congress put Alperovitz forward as a candidate for the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA). But

Alperovitz was too much the gadfly.

Instead, his shop operates as a CEA In exile, with lines into the Harvard and Cambridge university networks in intellectual Washington.

But he is summoned from time to time to the White House, as a backdoor adviser to Carters advisers.

Alperovitz is co-director of the National Center for Economic Alternatives, a Washington think tank established by 30 foundations and philanthropists to find alternatives to the conventional wisdoms.

Its very clear that the final quarter of the 20th Century is going to be very different from the period we all thought was normal, the postwar boom, he says.

"The boom is over. Were in for slower growth, more stagflation, resource problems. Our position in the world economy is slipping. All of that means traditional solutions are failing. Self-evidently, its a new ballgame.

His principles:

Through government action (he has a list of 100 possible measures), stabilize the prices of things that matter most, the necessities and let prices for luxuries go up. Rebates, for example, would let householders pay' for needed electricity but not power to run air conditioners. This concept is not far from Carters original energy plan.

Treat the economic health of every locality, making it a priority that no community is permitted to fall below a reasonable level. "In Youngstown, he says, weve had our first two suicides (since the Youngstown Sheet and Tube plant closed. Its very ugly; peoples lives are being destroyed,

Decentralize. Promote local business ownership, cooperatives, worker management, workplace democracy. "You get innovation and productivity when you let 1,000 flowers bloom, Alperovitz says.

Bikes Are High On Hazard List

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bicycles and bicycle equipment head the most recent list of consumer product hazards issued annually by the Consumer Product Safety Comission.

The commission ranks pro-duct-related injuries and hazards in order of accident frequency and severity. Its Information is based on reports from 119 hospital emergency rooms.

The second through 10th most hazardous categories for 1977 were, in descending order: stairs, steps, ramps and landings: football, related equipment and apparel: baseball, related equipment and apparel: swings, slides, seesaws and playground equipment; p<)wer lawnmowers and unspecified lawnmowers; skates, skate-boars and scooters; swimming, swimming pools and related equipment; non-glass tables and unspecified tables; and beds, including springs, frames, bunk beds and unspecified beds.

Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choice in Oscar De La Renta Frame

nd Hn

^95 c^..

Oscar 's De La Renta

with SlnglG Vision PtaeHc Loamb Any pTGBcrtption CholcG Ot TintB

LII^48 ConipMI*

M*fi CimpfU

k Gray 24

Mtmvl ,

Photo Gray 36*/^

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

' GREENVILLE N.C.

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 170SW.6THST.

iNkIlfIII

752-1446

are, too. good citizens, he says. Their

He conq>ares this period to record is rife with bribery,

the time the peace movement payoffs, corruption and scan-

became a force in politics. dal. The million dollar salaries

"Multinationals have not been that many top executives get

are not reasonable. Their pollution record is not good.

At the bleakest point in the economy; two-thirds thought

recession, polls showed people workers ought to own their

were willing to try new ideas, companies; two-thirds said they

Two-thirds thought fundamental would support a presidential

changes were needed in the candidatTVho would form a * t^^nfbvlSa

movement to basically change

the corporations. the bleak periods. We re going to

Sure things were bleakest have more bleakness.

At Cambridge, Alperovitz wrote a thesis arguing that Harry Truman dropped the atom bomb on Japan more to impress the Soviets with U.S. power than to force the surrender of an already-tottering Japan.

This revisionist view of history, now partially accepted, is characteristic of his tendency to challenge accepted ideas.

This spring Alperovitz organization conducted a $300,000 government study to see if 250 Youngstown religious leaders were right.

They argued that community ownership could reopen the steel plant, closed by Its conglomerate owners at a cost of 5,000 jobs.

The experts said it could be done with half a billion dollars in government-backed loans. They said a reopened plant could make a 9 percent profit.

Alperovitz says a profit that size is enough if your interest is keeping a town alive, but not if you are a multinational conglomerate interested in the 18 percent profits available elsewhere.

He is critical of the multinationals and thinks the people

OARKS

Sole ends Saturtday. July 22nd. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

WE SELL A LOTOF THINGS, BUTOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION DOESNTCOST YOU ADHME

Reg. 2.16 Krylon spray paint. In

lots of great colors!

13 oz.

If* 1.75 New Lytol

yourcholc*

88i^"49L%. 65*

powdered cleaner c5hoose from 12 oz Cleans Just

about everythlngl 54 oz.

yourcholc*

Reg. 1.10 .-1.30

Lytol products

Choc "

Lysol. 24 oz. Toilet Bowl Cleaner and 17 oz. Basin Tub & Tile Cleaner.

Reg. 65' Kleenex

Box of 200 white or ass't. colors.

Clorox Bleach

WNtens, cleans and disinfects. 128 oz.

Q36

y WReg. 1.20 2"x360duct

tape. Pressure sensitive with aluminum colored cloth back.

95t 1.35

KrazyGlue. BotkIs

49i^.6<?'

Real Seal Caulk

Fills cracks and most surfaces liquid drain opener holes and seals out permanently. .07 oz. Extra strength with moisture, air and fresh pine scent,

dust.

W9Reg,85' Master Pfumbr

Computer, White Collar Crime Problems Ducked?

.. B .... ^ n..^i_____ it ____... A Caul H caifv >>ITcAw1 f^r etnrino r

Bjr LtROY POPB UHDii<M1Wtar

NEW YORK (UPl) - Most American corpofations know very little about protecting themselves against computer

and white collar crime, several One study was made by claims against the insurance Another study was made by recent surveys indicate. Marsh & McLennan, the large policies it writes and it is the American Management

Further, the surveys show insurance holding and broker- alarmed that so many busi- Association under a grant from

many firms are relucUnt to age firm, which admittedly has nesses dont have adequate the federal Law Enforcement

face up to what has become a two axes to grind. Marsh & insurance against the conse- Assistance Administration. The

S40 billion a year problem. McLennan is anxious to cut quences of white collar crime. AMA created a Crimes Against

Business Council to carry out the study and this council came to the rueful conclusion that, with embarrassing frequency, crimes against business are also crimes by business.

CLARKS

Reg. 17.75 Col*man sleeping

bag 3 lbs. of Insul 200 filling with full length zipper.

Huify* lO-speedi

Choose men'S-or women's 26" All

with racing style handlebars, dual caliper handbrakes and reflective rat trap pedals. Partially assembled. #2686 #2687

your choice

Coleman'* 2-mantel lantern or 2-bmer

stove. With built-in wind shields.

HuIfy Sepeeds

Men's or women s 26 touring bikes with handlebar mounted sNfter, padded touring saddle and dual caliper handbrakes. Partially assembled. # 2670 # 2671

ea.

Reg. 2.00 Shell No-Pest Strip

Kills flies, mosquitos and other small flying insects indoors.

Reg. 3.00

"x50 with all brass fittings.

20k2.125 stagger block tires, high lift harvJebors with cross brace and rat trap pedals, Portlollv assembled. # 2078

85f

Reg 1.25 Turtle Wax Zip Wax Car Wash

Washes 12 carsi

3.12.75 Mum-colored lounge

You get a heavy duty tubular frame with colorful webbing that stays bright in any weather. # K-12

65^ Reg.85

STP Gas Treatment

Helps your engine run smoother, quieter and longer.

575

MuitKolored lawn chairs

Select a 5x4x4 chak or juvenke size. Both with olumirHjm frames and colorfd webbing.

#K11 #L11

yourcholc*

991

A third study by Saul D. Astor, who nms a New York security firm called Management Safeguards. Inc., concluded that business and worker morality in the United States now has fallen so low that Americans are becoming a nation of thieves. Astor said unless the decline In business and white collar crime is halted "our civilization will be destroyed. He said our present legal system is totally incapable of dealing with white collar crime because too few people really want to deal with it.

Astor said the toll of business crime reached J44 billion in 1977. fully half the total business profits for the year!

The Commerce Department, the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stales, the American Mutual Insurance Alliance and the National Retail Merchants Association gave a $40 billion figure and said that could not be verified but that because a vast annount of white collar crime against and by business goes unreported, the figure could be much higher.

The AMA broke the figure down like this:

Employee pilferage: $10 billion.

Commercial bribery: $10 billion.

Securities thefts & fraud: $5 billion.

Embezzlement: $4 billion. Burglary: $2.5 billion. Vandalism: $2.5 billion. Shoplifting: $2 billion. Insurance fraud: $2 billion. Arson: $1.3 billion.

Check fraud: $2 billion.

Credit card fraud: $0.5

billion.

The AMA also said that an average of 15 cents of every dollar you pay over the counter at any store is stolen or embezzled in one way or another and that in some businesses, this figure is as high as 30 cents.

Moreover, said the AMA, the total of these losses is growing by 10 percent a year.

This study also concluded that 20 percent of all the businesses that go broke each year do so mainly because of white collar crime.

Computer crime is the newest, most sophisticated and often the most difficult type of white collar crime to combat. Marsh 4 McLennan said in its study.

Recently a Federal Reserve bank received an order to transfer $16,255 from a bank in Soulh Dakota to a bank in Georgia for a Michael Charles, who executed the transaction over the telephone by supplying the correct computer code number for the day. Six months later, Johnny Ray Jtkinson, alias Michael Charles, admitted manipulating the Federal Reserve data network and pleaded guilty to wire fraud.

A 19-year old bank computer programmer on the West Coast found himself in a debt bind and discovered a cute way to get the $4,100 he needed. He ordered the computer to transfer $100 each from 41 different accounts into a new account set up for his wife under an assumed name. When depositors complained, the bank investigated and caught up with him.

But Marsh 4 McLennan says many computer frauds are not detected in time. The age of computers has provided an accessible and sophisticated tool for white collar crime. it

Colorlle opaqu* vinyl garden hoie. A"x

'^Reg. 99.86 JJJ. In-dash AM/FM/MFX 8-track stereo

watts RMS per channel

Volume, balance and tone controls

Stereo indlcatof Ight

nAINCHECK H M out of any advoftiaeo tpooalf. you wHI rocaivu writton ordor. "Bam-hack" which antittaa you to buy the am at tha advartiaad ptiea whan our stock it rapfatUshad.

..... vanea aanw^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARQE-IT'

says Used for storing nearly all corporate records, performing various accounting procedures. maintaining Inventory control, processing orders and payroll checks ... computers provide a method for white collar criminals to embezzle large amounts of money or illegally acquire confidential information.

pr-

Reg. 10.85 Mini Wedge speakers

Hangs or mounts. Designed for smck cars.

62.00 3-speaker stereo set

Equipped with separate woofer, midranoe and tweeter. #SK

Marsh 4 McLennan added that businesses become most vulnerable to computer crime when they demonstrate a lack of interest in the problem, naive assumptions about computer invincibility and Ignorance about how to take proper safeguards. Too often a company doesnt think about safeguards until it suffers a big uninsured loss.

The most important safeguards to take, Marsh 4 McLennan said, are:

The computer department must be independent and no computer employees should be permitted to authorize expenditures or have access to cash or inventories.

No one individual should have control over every phase of a significant computer transaction.

Access to computer premises should be severely limited.

Every unusual incident, every unauthorized attempt to enter the computer area, in brief, anything the least bit suspicious should be routinely but carefully investigated.

The AMA study added some other important points:

The Uniform Crime Reports of the FBI dont really describe the magnitude of white collar crime involving business.

Police and prosecutors are not well enough trained in dealing with sophisticated crimes against business or crimes by business.

Sentencing patterns are arbitrary and inconsistent when persons are convicted of these crimes. For example, 91 percent of those convicted of bank robbery go to prison but only 17 percent of convicted embezzlers end up in prison.

Some state laws on white collar crime are laughable. Until last July, Indiana law forbid commercial bribery only as it applied to officers and employees of carriers and the maximum penalty was a $100 fine.

Business executives usually prefer not to report white collar crime if they can avoid it.

The most crying need, the AMA group decided, is a national demotivation campaign to persuade business people, parents and workers to abandon the rip-off psychology, and particularly, to de-glamorize shoplifting and vandalism in the eyes of youngsters.

RUNNING START NEW YORK (AP) - In the largest all-womens race ever held, the Leggs Mini Marathon, it took I minute, 58 seconds, for all the 4,310 runners to cross the starting line. Runners were positioned so that the best were in the front for the start and the slowest in the back.

'The winner completed the 6.2-mile course in Central Park in 33 minutes, 29.7 seconds.

Reg.80'and95 lb. polishing cloth or calluTot* ipongo

TRADITKW PREVAILS - BrasM-legdtag her Mby m tte lndkkiiMAMcwiiy, Oman cuts sugar csae at 8m Atrlcn mazfeat to LuMita, ZanUa. The towns U^iest harinas and bnrikbaadkstoiKlslDaiebackgrauDd. (APlsasrphnto)

My Reflector, OnenviUe. N.C.-Wednaodiy, July It, U

No Wage Boost For One Plant

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) -Thomasville Furniture In-

dwtries. object of a unionizing drive by the United Furniture Workers Union, has announced series of wage increases at Ms plants with the exception of one where employees recently voted for union representation. The plant is excluded by law from the wage increase while in the process of negotiation.

Employees at the Phenix Chair Co., in West Jefferson recently voted 267-223 to make the United Furniture Workers Union their bargaining agent, and contract negotiations are

Edwin Gill Is Put To Rest

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -A delegation of state dignitaries led by Gov. Jim Hunt paid there last respects Tuesday to former state treasurer Edwin GIO.

GUI died Sunday in a Raleigh rest home. He had been in declining health for several months. Services were held at the First United Methodist Church here, with burial in Hillside Cemetery.

GUI was state treasurer for 24 years. He left that office at the end of last year after deciding not to seek reelection. He would have been 79 Thursday.

About 400 people, including Hunt and three of the states former governors, filled the church for a brief, simple ceremony. according to Laurinburg Mayor Charles Barrett.

Former governors Dan Moore, Terry Sanford and Jim Holshouser attended the service and the brief prayer service at the cemetery. Other dignitaries included Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Agricul-ture Commissioner Jim Graham, state Treasurer Harlan Boyles and Winston^alem Mayor Wayne Corpening. Barrett said there was a delegation of the states banking officials in attendance, as well as local poHtical figures and friends from across the state.

Although GUI spent most of Ms life working in Raleigh, he maintained hi^ residence in laurinburg. He was a graduate hi Trinity College (now Duke UnWerstty), a lawyer and the holder of various state offices. He served in the sUte House in the 1929 and 193i sessions.

GUI, a Democrat, won a two-year term as treasurer in 1954 and won five four-year terms before retiring.

KXIBNDED WEATHER (WILOOKPCN.C.

Fair, Friday through Sunday. Highs will be around 90 except Ms hi the mountains and on the beaches. Overnight lows in the low to mid-70s except 60s in the mountains.

pending.

The raises, which go into effect July 31, include regular twice-a-j^ar merit increases and a cost-of-living adjustment.

-This move is in keeping with our past practice of responding to unusual economic circumstances such as the sharply rising inflation we are now experiencing in this country, said Robert A. Finch, president of the company.

Robert E. Holloday. vice president of the firm, said Thomasville Furniture made a similar move in 1974 and this is. the second round of merit raises in 1978. But union organizer Ted Davis accused the company of increasing the pay of its employees because it "is trying to buy them off and make them forget about the union.

Company officials refused to reveal the amount of the increases. They said employees in the past have complained that when percentages were announced. local prices increased by corr^pondlng amounts.

A coalition of AFUGIO unions has made Ihomasville Furniture a prime target of an organizing drive in North Carolina's furniture industry.

Davis said the union held a meeting at West Jefferson Sunday and elected a negotiating committee for the Phenix Chair plant.

He said the evaluation procedure the company uses for merit raises is "totally and completely rotten because a successful evaluation "boils down the fact of whether an employee is liked or disliked by the immediate supervisor and whether an employee caters to the whims of the immediate supervisor.

Holloday said "practically everybody gets a raise when merit increases are handed out.

The raises will go to Thomasville Furniture employees at Thomasville. Winston-Salem, Pleasant Garden, Hickory and Lenoir. N.C. Brookneal and Appomattbx, Va., and Fayette, Miss.

Classic Revivad This Weekend

DURHAM - One of the classic works by Paul Taylor is being revived for an American Dance Festival performance this weekend.

Private Domain, which has been out of the Paul Taylor Dance Company repertory for several years, will be performed along -with Airs and Esplanade on Friday and Saturday. July 21 and 22.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. at Page Auditorium on the West Campus of Duke University,

Tickets are $7 and will be on sale at the box office from 9 a.m. on weekdays and beginning at 3 p.m. on Saturday.

Sears

HOME APPUANCE

EXnUBIMM

GET AN EXTRA BONUS IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES WORTH $15, $25 or $35 ON A LATER CATALOG PURCHASE

*15

*25

In Merchandise Certificates given with the purchase of a Home Appliance selling for OR MORE

In Merchandise Certificates given wHh the purchase of a Home Appliance selling for OR MORE

*25

In Merchamksa Cattiflcatos given with the purchase of a Home Appliance selling lor OR MORE

*850

The above offer does not apply to air condHionefa

KfBtMDJHY17lln24 MH^IniililgtkBSivi OVTMl irfCiradBflEB, netMiHttiaiiriliH

SmUefmetien Cumfmmt9 or Tomt jWowr Bmek WmmtBmd

Sears I

She

OpmtMlvt-e

sAM.nmwieKAiinoo.

DEEDS

E. W. McGowan Jr. al Donald E. Cole ail.SO Bill . ONeal Assoc. Inc. tto Frances D. Cozart 66.00 Raymond R. Richard al to Elizabeth Marie Myers 33.S0 Thomas Aytch to Maxine Dean al no stamps Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Raymond W. King al 46.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 14.50

Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to Kay S. Nichols 16.50 Robert E. Pittman al to Thomas W. Harwell 5.00 Rufus H. Harrell al to Peggy Ann Island no stamps Lenten E. Wooten to Jennie L. Wooten no stamps Hasseli H. Worsley al to James H. Dupree al no stamps Cora Hagans al to Gladys H. Clark no stamps Leslie J. Blount al to Pemell C. Green no stamps R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Michael L. Aldridge al 6.00 Richard A. Rowan al to Henry V.SkinnerJr.al7.50 James A. Jtyan al to Marilyn K. Tucker 47.00 Charlie Stanley Smith to James Leo McDermott al no stamps.

H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr. al to William D. Rogers Const. Co. Inc. 11.00 Annice H. Tripp al to Robert E. Morgan ai 15.00 Thomas M. Whichard al to Kenneth D. Zimmerman al 44.00 Lila Mae T. Adams to Isaac A. Tripp al no stamps Henry 0. Dunbar al to William Charles Heymann 14.50

Handful Taking A Tax Break

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration says only a small percentage of American businesses take advantage of a tax break provided for businesses that create new jobs.

Arnold H. Packer, an assistant secretary of labor, testified Tuesday that the program should be replaced with one proposed by President Carter which would focus on creating jobs for young people.

The current plan, which expires Dec. 31, gives employers under certain circumstances a tax break for each new job created. The administration sayS(, however, the new jobs .lare not'focused on areas where there is severe unemployment such as among the young.

Air Force Host To Counselors

The U. S. Air Force held a dinner for Pitt County high school counselors last night.

Air Force Recruiter Sgt. Wallace Rusty Gee Jr. said the purpose of the meeting was to help infcH-m the educators of todays Air Forces mission and objectives and of the opportunities it offers young people.

Speaker for the dinner was Mrs. Annie Brown, head counselor at D. H. Conley High School. She shared her impressions during her visit to Lackland and Randolph Air Force Bases in Texas last November.

Henry T. Evans al to Alvin G. Huggins al no stamps Charles W. Farrington al to Procter & GramMe Mfg. Co 66.00 Curtis S. James al to James C KirkmanaMSO Lyman M. Mills al to Earl Stanley Moore al 6.00

E. W. McGowan Jr. al to Con-aldR.GIglcrall.50

Cleota Frizzelle to James W. Staton al 8.50 Donald N. Barnes al to Randy Clay Coxal 33.00 Terry L. Bostian al to Leon H. Harrison al 53.50 William Oscar Cornwell al to William C.Henselal 9.00 Henry Cooper Edmondson al to James S. Viverette al 5.50 David A. Evans Jr. al to Johnnie B. Roberson al 25.00 Mary Jamieson Horton al to Gloria T. Sanders 59.50 Adrian R. Jennings al to Josephine 0. Holley 4.00 Annie Ruth Joyner to Gary Wayne Kigeral 45.00 Bobby Uoyd al to Walter Darrell King Sr. al 15.00 Mary C. Moore to Alice M. Hudson al 21.00 Arthur Cecil Oakley Jr. al to Louis F. Everett Jr. 24.00 The Plad Corp. to Matthew S. Crovitzal 47.00 Realty Indsutries Inc. to Albert G. Buck al 43.50 Burney S. Warren 111 al to Nichols Const. Co. Inc. 25.00 George Thomas Davis al to City of Greenville 1.50 Charles E. Chambers Jr. al to EttaD. Harrell 32.00 Larry C. Whitlow al to Steven

F. Cohen al 22.00

Theo Lillian Short al to James L. Davis 11.50 Marie M. Jackson to Donald N. Russell al 5.00 E. W. McGowan Jr. al to Edwin Franklin Evans al 1.00

Many Want To Adopt Tiny Discarded Baby

^ JCMEBICHIAM AModatodPiMC Writer

FRESNO, Calif, (AP) - A month-premature baby was tossed naked into dry grass along a rural roadside, where hours later she was found bruised, scratched and covered by ant bites, authorities said.

But officials at Valley Childrens Hospital said Tuesday that the little girl, dubbed Jane Doe, was recovering from her injuries and was in good condition.

Whole bunches of people want to adopt her already. said Marilyn Hutchison, patient

lOSSIONAIUESNlCEffr

SIMPSON - Simpson Chapel Church will sponsor a Missionaries Night" at 8 p.m. tonight. The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor, Bishop Matthew Best.

care coordinator at the hospital. One nurse wants to adopt her. too. Shes a cuUe.

Tulare Countys adoption agency received eight calls Tuesday after the babys plight was publicized.

"Everybodys Interested in

PTI Sponsoring Adult Classes

put Technical Institute will sponsor sewing, history of religion, typing, adult basic education and crochet adult education classes beginning Monday at Agnes-Fullilove School.

A $5 registration fee is required. Interested adults should plan to attend the first class meeting.

For more information, cmitact the Continuing Education division of PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.

that little baby. said Truth Rudd, adoption supervisor. Its all concern for the baby, sympathetic calls.

Sheriffs deputies reported no success in efforts to find the mother, who they believe discarded the child Sunday shortly after birth.

The infant was bom about a month prematurely and weighed 3 pounds, 13 ounces, nurse Margaret Casaburri said.

The baby was tossed into grass In the Sierra Nevada

foothills south of Fresno, apparently from a car. sheriffs dep^ uties said. Her umbilical cord had not been tied, officers said.

Her tiny body covered with ants, she .sweltered in the hot sun and dry grass for more than three hours before some young people heard her cries while walking back to their car after fishing nearby.

We were looking to see if we could find who was crying. said Maria Leal. 19, of Delano. 1 never expected to see a little baby there on the ground. She was very small and she didnt have any clothes on at all.

Miss Leal and her companions flagged down a man who used a citizens band radio in his truck to call for an ambu-

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneiay,Jidy It. IM-U

then. she said. We theughl

lance. Then he took some blankets from the pickup and wrapped the baby, she said.

Miss Leal and her friends first heard the infant cry 3'u hours earlier when they arrived to fish at a creek.

"We didn't pay any attention

she was with her mother.

Miss l^al. a night student at a community college, was delighted to hear the baby was all right. She asked for the name of the hospital because I want to see her again.

Ariane Clark

Shows stainless steel, silver plate, sterling in the Queen Anne pattern, with matching serving pieces in

English Sheffield

Come By Wont You! 329 Arlington Blvd.

AENTION

Pipeline Summer Wine Festival

During July & August

With Purchase Of Any Dinner Entree

A Free Glass Of Your Favorite Beverage or Cooler

On Mon. And Tues. Nites A Free Carafe Per Couple On Saturday Evenings

For Reservations Please Call 752-2320

301 EVANS MALL

H8.^

DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE

Luncheon Is Set Aug. 15

Sixty-three members and guests of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club met Thursday to discuss the birthday luncheon to be held Aug. 15.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton told the group that the luncheon would be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church fellowship ball.

Members were reminded to bring birthday gifts as well as make reservations with Ruby Parkerson, 752-4822, before Aug. 10. The luncheon will be restricted to members only.

Mrs. Ashton announced that a trip to the North Carolina mountains in being planned for October. Interested members should contact Mrs. Ashton by Aug. 25.

Attending guests at the luncheon included Mrs. Betty Sue Davis of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Helen Sermons and Mrs. Lillian McDaniels.

ONE COMPLICATION

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Feuding Zaire and Angola, in a move toward friendly relations, have agreed to reopen the Benguela Railroad to carry Zaires copper and cobalt to the Atlantic coast. But there was no indication of what might be done about the Zaire-backed guerrillas who sabotage the rail line whenever they can.

Going Out For Business

Upholstery Material

Velvets.....

Plaids, Stripes,

Herculons

Vinyls . . . . . yaiKsig(.T4. 2-M

Carpet Samples ....

Also Crafts In Stock Sale Ends July 31

A-1 Values

West End Shopping Center 756-6611

imiiixwell

FURNITURE

WAITING FOR!

THE VALUES MAXWELL IS FAMOUS FOR!

CALIFORNIA-STYLE ALL VELVET!

$100.95 ON 94 SOFA

299

Reg. $399.95

70" LOVE SEAT $269 Reg. $349.95

TRANSITIONAL

Sink into the luxury of pure velvet that you must feel to believellj Supple sensuous 100% Orion Acrylic fabric with deep tufting, stylish wrap-over arms and expert tailoring. PLUSH!

SMFENOW ON TODAYS LATEST STYLE-SETTING OESNM

SAVE ON AMERICAS MOST POPULAR TABLES!

Hex 8i Cocktail Tables have Jiidden storage space I Brassed Hard ware

CHAIR $199

Reg. $219.95

OTTOMAN $79

Reg. $119.95

YOUR CHOICE

49..

FREE

to 1st 200 Customen .IcSlm

Lane"

Recliner lets you recline fully just 3" from the wall. Features Brassy Nailhead Acceivt, lush t leather-like reinforced I vinyl, handle control loffering ultimate reclin ing positions, deeply tufted and thickly padded.

SAVE $81.95 NOW!

SAVE S20-S30.07

ON EACH TABLE!

NOW ONLY-

*39.?

NOSTALGIC BENTWOOD ROCKER

Finished in dark walnut with comfortable woven cane seat and back.

Cocktail-Reg. $69.95 End-Reg. $59.95

Decorator

Designed

fables

Chrome and Tempered Glass

SAVE $50.07.

ME LAMINE 3-Pc. Covered Sugar 8i Creamw

SAVE $60.65 ON ALL 7 PIECES

QUEEN

. KING

iliiiiimi

SMSE up vdurchoice T01/20FF- $^^88 ANY SIZE 09^

Reg. $119.95

Mar-resistant wood grain table (36"x48"x60' ) with 12" leaf, sturdy chrome legs and six chrome framed button tufted chairs in leather easy care vinyl.

like.

,_i-Over

Cushioned

199

Reg. $259.65

SAVE ON ANY SIZE FOR ONE LOW PRICE!

Relax with a SIMMONS SLEEP KIN Has Medium Firm support, 253 coil, mattress, quilting over % " foam and ation for sag-free support. *Queen and

ANY SIZE* 88

13 gauge inner spring a matching coil found-King - Sold in sets only.

well

604 Greenville Blvd. GreenvNIe, N.C. 27S34 Open tA.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Ihrough Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery 6 Set-Up Huge Seleclion Competttive Prices

e<7e/\ INSTANT ^fOU CREDIT'

* You may qualify for $750 instant credit if you have one of these cards :

MASTER CHARGE ! VISA (Bwk Amerkard) AMERICAN EXPRESS]

ChvcovOle, N.C.Wedneaday, July It, insStriking Prison Guards Bow To Promise Of Replacement

By 11 AMidated Prat

About 600 striking prison guards facing a dismissal threat returned to work In Philadelphia today, but 19,000 other city workers carried their walkout over layoffs and wages into a sixth day.

Mayor Frank Rizzo had threatened to replace every living one of the striking guards at the citys three prisons unless they were back on the job.

Contract talks were to resume today as most other employees - including sanitation, recreation and health workers continued the strike that began Friday.

Meanwhile in New York, members of the Police Benevolent Association delayed delivery of todays editions of the Daily News - the nations largest daily newspaper, with a circulation of 2 mUlkm copies as they demonstrated 'Tuesday night near the News building. The association wants a $5,000 raise for police officers and better working conditions than the city has offered.

Association President Sam DeMilia threatened Tuesday to close down the News for alleged anti-police editorials if a contract settlement was not reached by tonight.

Negotiations were to resume today at the Office of Collective

Capote Cut Off Host On TV

Bargaining.

In New Orleans, some of the citys 328 garbagemen were reporting to work today after a one-day wildcat strike sparked by complaints that more than 70 of the citys 122 trucks did not work. The garbagemen earn an average of $29.72 per route, but are sent home without pay when trucks break down.

Trucks were reported rolling in some districts, but one truck driver said only enough men had shown up in his district by sunrise to form less than half the normal 21 three-man crews.

The walkout began when workers at one yard showed up and discovered only six of their 28 trucks were working. "That kind of lit the fuse, said Sanitation Director Patrick Koloski.

Mayor Ernest Morial said striking garbagemen would be paid while the trucks were being repaired. They were being worked on early today.

The Philadelphia prison guards had defied a court order to return to work.

Hf they are not back to work, they will be replaced, every living one of them, Rizzo

said. "There will be new people hired in their place, and they'll never be back to work as long as Im mayor of this city. Earlier Tuesday, 180 sheriffs deputies announced they would return to work today. They also threatened to break away from their union. District Council 33 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees in a dispute over

the way the walkout was being handled. Some striking prison guards threatened to walk out of the union because of its agreement to send them back.

Meanwhile, trash piled ig> at 29 sites designated by the city for dumping spots. Hiilel Levinson. the citys managing director. said private contractors began hauling the trash from the 29 sites on Tuesday.kAlns

\jPitt internal S Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd.

Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D. P. Wayne Kendrick, M.D.

announce the association on August 1.1978 of

Thomas E. Burkart, M.D.

Doctors Park. Building 6 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Office hours by appointment Telephone; 752-8880ecul MOPBTftBH!

.C0*IP*T30cra^PER INCH

Mt 4'-r%llhNVILLSmE ^ SHOPPING CENTER

ArliNftN & GroeRvillt Blvd.

Whteli wM to Noovon?.

Shop

OMSS lETm FM USS

NEW YORK (APi - An appearance by writer Truman Capote on a local television talk show was cut short by host SUnley Siegel after Capote rambled on incoherently about his drinking and drug problems.

Capote t(gd Siegel Tuesday his problem was not drinking but taking different kinds of drugs and mixing them with alcohtd.

I put them together like some sort of cocktail, Capote said.

He blamed his problems on anxiety, a free-floating anxiety, meaning, you know, it doesnt really leave, but its always there, and you dont know what it is exactly.

Siegel said afterwards that he kept Capote on the air for about 30 minutes of a scheduled one-hour interview because the function of television is to put as much reality on television as possible, and 1 thought that that interview was heartbreaking in many ways, and incredible.

WimbladonJ/Vin Is Not Enought

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tennis star Martina Navratilova may have won the womens championship at Wimbledon this year bt her victory was not enough to convince the House of Representatives to waive the 1^ waiting period for her to gain U.S. citizenship.

Miss NavratUova, who defected from Czechoslovakia in 1974, was granted permanent resident status in 1975, making her eligible for citizenship in 1980.

Rep. James M. Collins, R-Texas, who represents the Dallas district where Miss Navratilova lives, had filed a bill to waive two years of the five-year waiting period for citizenship so that she would be eligible to represent the United States in international competition this year.

But the House did not concur and sent the bill back to the Judiciary Committee Tuesday, an action that effectively killed the proposal.

Landon Returns To Campaigning

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Alf M. Landon, former Kansas governor and the 1936 Republican presidential candidate, made what he said was his first personal appearance on behalf of a candidate in two decades 1^ appearing at a rally for his daughter, who is campai^ing for a U5. Senate nomination.

The 90-year-old Landon said Tuesday it was a proud and special ntoment for him to appear with his daughter. Nancy Ijtniim Kassebaum of Wichita, one or nine people seeking the GOP nomination to the Senate and a chance to replace retiring JS. Sen. James B. Pearson.

Thb is really something of an exciting moment to speak in behalf of my daughter, said Landon. But I want you to know, and 1 want her to know, dHs Is not my last hurah by a long shot.

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

I BIG ONES!

GRAPE JELLY

nUSBURTS BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

Pillsbury's Country Stylo

BISCUITS

69^

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 19 thru 22

.W* raMm th. hftM lo RmM quaixitm .ftan* mM 10 doolor or rotlounnta Wo Hodty aecoo U.&O.A. Food

PIGGLY WIGGLY

4PK.

7>A OZ.

Special This Week From Piggly Wiggly

CANNOI,

ALL OF OUR FIRST QUALITY

CANNON MONTICELLO

TOWELS

R.C. COLA

IM>ak Of 164)z. Bottles

PLUS DEPOSIT

BOUNTY ft

16"X 26"

HAND TOWEL

TOWELS

1.89

WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE

REG.

2.29

13"X 13"

WASH CLOTH

REG.

1.19

990

WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE

25"X 46"

BATH TOWEL

2.79

WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE

REG.

3.39

303 SIZE 3/l

Limit two at this price, please

Van Camp's

Pork & Beans

Van Qnip's por^K^^

300 SIZE

Limit 4 with a 7.50 tood order.

Piggly Wiggly

PIZZA

13 Oz Pepperoni

l3 Oz Hamburger ea

14 Oz Sausage 12 Oz Cheesed

Limit 4 With S7.50 Food Order

69^

GOLDEN BEST

TOMATOES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. 89*

KRAFT Vi GAL.

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1.09

KRAR

PARTY MINTS soz 2/1

KRAFT

Barbecue Sauce is oz. 69*^

KRAFT (SMOKED, PLAIN OR HOT)

Barbiecue Sauce 28 oz. 99*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Fabric Softener gal. 89*

BANQUET

COOK-IN BAGS 5oz 35*

KRAFT STACK PACK

CHEESE SINGLES leoz 1.69

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLE

SLICED CHEESE 6 07 *

I CHUN KING CHICKEN '

CHOW MEIN 42oz

NABISCO DIXIE

DRUMSTICKS

I KEEBLER COCONUT

I Chocolate Drops

I KEEBLER

RICH N' CHIPS

KEEBLER

c. C. BIGGS

UPTON

INSTANT TEA

ROYAtOEMCUT

GREEN BEANS i

TONY

DOG FOOD

15 OZ.

6/l<

GIGI

CAT FOOD

15 OZ.

5/l

PIQLYWlLY HAMBUROER or HOT DOQ

ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND POUND

CAKE

DEL MONTE YELLOW dt I* <d Hfl

CLING PEACHES I 2Pr

CLOROX I

Limit one with a 7.50 food order

r dove

M 22 OZ. '"JU'O

i 89(

WISK V

32- ....... %

OQa ipf?

ODV Wiik

I if ft

WESSON

OIL

24 oz.

1.19

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORLD OF

.ih in

Golden Ripe

FREESTONE

PEACHIS

DERBY WINNER RED

POTATOES !

FARM FRESH

CUCUMBERS

BREAKFAST

CANTALOUPES

3 t?R *1

Limit one with a 7 50 food order

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

CHEERIO

ICE CREAM BARS

2 LBS.

ILB.

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Stock And Market Reports

Fflllewing re aetecMO M :m ttock

Untlod TltcofT>rmKktions Prd,

Jft FHI Trisuin WkM

Wctiev Neirv Cclwfdft C(ttrl Soy* Hjrtfe

74* 30

FieWcretr HrterM income Vepco EH>n

eeo

OOMV

OVEftTME COUNTCF Combined lnturnce Frn Mn Uie NCN

Utile Mint Conner Home F1ntersnk

4*'

9034

tS4

1410

17e

1S>4

I4>4

31'^

J9H

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .47 to 54.45.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .68 at 150.17.

II'. >. a'I

I3>.

< 5'.a M II' > II ir. >. I. >

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned inward today amid some tenUtlve hopes for a respite from the steady rise of interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 3.99 to >32.99 in the first half hour.

Gainos took a slight lead over loaers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Federal Reserves Open Market Committee, which sets credit policy for the central iMnk, held its monthly meeting on Tuesday. Most analysU have been expecting the Fed to continue pudiing Interest rates hidier in ite effort to control inflation by limiting the growth of the money supply.

. The committee doesn't make tts decisions pUUic untU about a month after they are made. But the Feds actions in the money markets Tuesday reflected no immediate effort to push rates higher.

Analysts said it was too soon to draw any definite con-dUBkms, but some Investors seemed to be speculating that the Fed mi^t have decided to follow a steady course for a while.

Polaroid, which reported higher second-quarter earnings late Tuesday, rose 'A to 41% In brisk early tradhig.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell lO.OS to >29.00.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 2-1 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 22.96 mUlloo shares from 29.19 million in the previous session.

RALEIGH. N. C. (APi(NCDA) - Following is a summary of market price and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: North Wilkesboro, 531 head of cattle and 10 hogs. Slai#ter cows: Utility and commercial 35.50-38.75, Canner and cutter 30.50-36.25; Vealers: (150-250) choice 64.00-71.50, good 56.00-61.50; Calves: (250-325) good 53.75-59.50; Bulls; (1000 (g)) Utility and comercial 42.75-46.00; Feeder steers: (400-500) standard and good 46.25-61.50; (60d800) good and choice 53.25-59.50; Feeder heifers; (400-500) good 47.25^9.50; (500 up) good 45.0049.50; Feeder bulls: (20d300) good 62.50-73.00; (300-400) few choice 14.00^.00, good 55.25-63.25; (400-550) few choice 55.50-57.50, good 48.00-54.25; Cows: Feeder and replacements 32.00^.00; Baby calves: 26.00-55.00 per head.

Hillsborough, 420 head of cattle and 239 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and ommercial

35.00-38.00; Canner and cutter

32.00-35.00; Vealers: (150250) good 59.0064.00; Calves; (250 325) few good 54.0057.00; (325-550) few good 48.0051.00; Heifers: (550700) few good 43.00 46.25; Bulls; (1000 up) UtUlty and commercial 43.0046.50; Feeder steers: (400500) good 55.5058.25; (600-800) Few

choice 55.5056.25, Standard and good 47.0054.25; Feeder heifers; (500 up) good 45.0047.00; Feeder bulls: (300400) few choice 60.0066.00, Few good 55.0058.00; (400550) good 50.00 55.50; Cows; feeder and replacements 32.0036.00; Swine; (180240) 45.2546.75; Sows;

(300600) 35.0039.00.

- bushels 8.509.00; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 7.50; Collards -bushels 4.505.00; Com - crates 6.507.50; Cucumbers bushels 8.0010.00; Oranges - cartons 6.50; Grapefruits - cartons 5.50 6.50; Greens - bushels 4.50; Lettuce - cartons 7.008.50; Okra -bushels 20.00; Peas - bushels 7.008.50; Peaches 34 bshels 7.50-8.50; Peppes - bushels 8.0010.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 5.0(W.50; Squash -bushels 7.5010.00; Tomatoes ; bushels 6.0010.00; Watermelons

- 6 cents per pound.

Skylab Being 'Maneuvered'

ERA Proponents Win

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market higher on all sizes. Supplies moderate, instances of shortages. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 66.07 cenU per dozen for large white; medium 52.82; small 37.3.

By MKAEL A. LUTZ Aaodated ProK Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Americas 854on Skylab. wobbling around the Earth since July 8, may be a step closer to getting back into a position that will keep it from prematurely plunging back to the ground.

Scientists at the Johnson Space Center were continuing a series of maneuvers today designed ultimately to return the huge satellite to the orbital position it held prior to a power failure. Controllers have tried since then to stop the giant space lab from moving erratically.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville: 737 head sold 40-50 pound No. one and twos 84.44, No. threes 78.00 per cwt.; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 78.50,

No. threes 73.00 Wallace-

Chadboura: 2132 head sold - 40-50 pound No. one and twos 86.50, No. threes 79.00 ; 5fr60 pound No. one and twos 78.94,

No. threes 66.50 Smithfield

- 646 head sold. 40-50 pound No. one and twos 86.89, No. threes 81.25; 50^ pound No. one and twos 77.00, No. threes 66.00.

Dismissed

4 Charges

ATOONFERENCE

CHAPEL HILL - Patricia Wilson of the Falcon Childrens Home, Falcon, is attending the 34th annual Conference of ChUd Care Personnel being held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl this week, sponsored by the Group Child Care Consultant Services of the UNC-CH School of Social Work.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices) apples -tray pack cartons 22.00-25.00; Snap beans

WANTED INFORMATION

ragarding Jwiws C. CoM and wKa. Mary, who Inharitad land I BsN of nit County In AugusI 1S50. Jama* C. Cobb

was tba fstharof Robait John Cobb, born ISSS. marrlad Mollla A. Rdimlrao, was a largo atookholdar In lha old Gresnvllla Totwooo Warohouao Company, organltar of tha QraanvHIa Banking and Trust Company, and Ita praaMonl for two yaart. Ha -praaidanl of CaMnal Vansar Company and had a aon

CacH R. Cobb. I naod tha connsetlen of Jamas C. Cobb and rila Mary to WIHIam Ball from whom aha Inhsriled tha land, la thafa a famUy BIMa anyvrhara? I will pay lor documonlad avWanca or BIMa racord. All rspllas will ba answered and postage ratumed by Mrs. Sam Duggan. Moultrie. Ga. Route 4. Sim.

WEDNBSDAV

- KiwanisClubmaels 0:30p.m. * REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill S:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai-Anon

ATLANTA (AP) - Four unfair labor practice charges filed by (he Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union against J. P. Stevens & Co. have been dismissed by the National Labor Relations Board, regional director Curtis L. Mack said today.

Mack said he had notified the union and the company recently that Stevens had not violated the NLRB act at its Tifton, Ga., plants as charged by the imion.

He said the particular cases involved employee Leon Pitts and former employees Gary Summer and Vickie Bennett.

Mack said evidence presented failed to siq>port chai^ that they had been treated unfairly.

Mack said his decisions were limited to the complaints and facts Involved in these cases only and had no bearing on any other cases pending against Stevens.

The company, the nations second largest textile chain, employs more than 44,000 workers at plants throughout the South. It has been battling union attempts to represent its workers for a number of years.

Earlier this year the company was found in contempt of federal court and threatened with large fines for failing to bargain in good faith with labor unions.

Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-^ Hwy. Telephone 752 740

vMie Hwy. Telephone 752 7404 0:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. raiephone 754 2501 or 752-5284

---------.r YHURltiAV

10:00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet 12 Noon Greenville-AAartinborough Lions Club meets 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 40. Degree of Pocahotas meets at Redmen's Hall

Ihings to cddbrate this summ whfa Guesh'vare disposable idates.

There are lots of great things worth celebrating this summer with friends.

And when you have your party, make sure you invite Guestware.

Guestware is the disposable plate made with three

toi^ layers of plastic.

lich makes Guestware sturdy, soakproof and even cut resistant. You can carve food without carving up Guestware.

Whats more, Guestwares unique construction prevents heat from transferring to your lap.

July 26-29.............Mothen Of TWin*

Club (invention

July 29 Moravia, N.Y. Bath Tbb Races

Aug. 1-31.......National Sandwich Month

Aug. 1-6.............IVrtle Inteniational

Awaieness Week

Aug. 7-12..........National Chigger Week

Aug. 8........International Character Day

Aug. 13....................Family Day

Aug. 16-20...............Shrimp Festival

Aug. 26...............East Coast Surfing

Championship

Aug. 27 World Frisbee Championships

Aug. 27-Sept. 2 Freedom Of Enterprise

Week

Aug. 30...............U.S. Open Tennis

Championships

Cmtmlar OfAmml Evtnli 1977. Bos 1012 FUnt, MI 48S01

The fact is, Guestviiare is so strorw, you could break a Guestware plate and it would still be strong enough to hold a couple pounds of food.

Plan to have a party this month, and plan to use Guestware.

Guestware. Our beauty is in our strength.

15^ OFF

ON ANY PACKAGE OF GUESTWARE

m. RsMllsri This coi^ Is rsdMmsbIs for lie pkn SC taring chsrgss. pro-

mittsd for redsmptlon. Other use constl-

vMed es foilovrt: tt le received on e re-fed eeM of the product specified herein. Ibu med tt to Questuere. Box R-70T2,

El Reeo. lxee 79B7S. On regueet. you muet eupply Invoteee provim eutfldent puncheee coverinB coupone sub-

tutes fraud. Coummeynotbeesslgned I. Offer limited toonecou-

^ or trensferred. i

pon por purcheee. Cuitomer must pay sny seies tax. Woid whsre prohlbitsd, taxed or restricted by iew Cesh veiue I/ZOC. Good only in U.SA Coupon expires November 30,197&

OS014018

LA-JLJLJLJLJLJ STORE COUPON LJLJLJV.JLJL-A-J

MOM vMfBcai wompanf

mcidon M Y M903

PUapttMCcmormm. ters

Spokesman Charles RedtiKmd said an overheating problem aboard the craH caused one of two seu of batteries to lose power, shutting down the three gyroscopes, which maintain the vessels balance.

Scientiste hoped to complete starting up the gyros today and prepare for the first of several commands designed to return the craft to proper posttkm.

When the gyros are back in operation. Redmond said, and the space lab becomes properly aligned with ail solar panels facing the sun. controllers will give the craR a command to hold iU position.

, Controllers changed Skylabs attitude on June II to put it in a more favorable position.

Returning it to its more stable position is necessary if the satellite is to remain in space until a space shuttle crgw can boost it into a higher orbit late next year.

NASA officials say if the maneuvers are not successful, more than 400 pieces of Skylab c(Nild plunge tck to Earth as early as next spring. Space officials say there is a remote possibility some of the wreckage could come down over inhabited areas.

A booster rocket would keep the space lab in orbit another five years, officials said.

Time From Committee

By W. OAU NELSON AodBMPnIMtv

WASHINGTON (API - Backers Of a new lease on life for the proposed Etpial Rights Amendment, victorious in the House Judiciary Committee, say they expect approval by the full House but that they could run into trouble in the Senate.

That was the consensus after Tuesdays 19-15 committee vote to put off the deadline for ratification of the BRA to June 30, 1962 an extension of three years, three months and eight days.

The ERA. which would outlaw discrimination based on sex, has been raUfied by 35 staes, although four legislatures later rescinded Iheir actions. Unless the extension te

approved by Congress, the amendment must have the approval of 3> states by next March 22 to become part o( the Constitution.

Rep. Don Edwards, D41allf.. the leader of the proxtension forces on the committee, predicted the measure would win approval in the House, where it is expected to be put to a vote next month.

But other ERA supporters said the Senate subcommittee on the Constitution, to which It will be referred, could present an obstacle.

The subcommittee was believed to be divided 3-3 on the extension Issue when Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., an opponent, died. His seat on the parent Judiciary Committee has been filled by his widow.

Obituary Column

nmard

Burial services for Mrs. Naomi Hilliard have been changed from Thursday to Friday. Burial will be in Eitfidd.

The family may be reached by contacting Sarah Hilliard in Winterville at 7464567.

Tarboro Supper To Honor Helms

TARBORO - The North Carolina Congressional Club Is sponsoring a supper in Tarboro Friday, honoring U.S. Senator Jesse Helms.

The Dutch treat gathering will begin at 6 p.m. In the Tarboro Inn. Area residents are Invited to meet and talk informally with Helms.

A number of members of the Democrats for Jesse steering committee for Edgecombe County are expected to attend the dinner.

FCC Chairman

Protosts Action

Oil Found In Chino Province

MASaOCNOnCB

William Pitt Lodge Nr. 734 AF-AM wUi bold a-stated communication at 7:30 p.m. today. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secretary

HONG KONG (AP) - Drillers have discovered new oil deposits in (he Taching field, Chinas biggest, in the northeastern province of Heilungkiang, a Hong Kong Communist newspaper reports.

The Peking dispatch in Ta Kung Pao gave no details. But it said one exploratory well was down to 9,500 feet in an effort to locate deeper oil sands.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Federal Com-municatkms Commission has voiced strong opposition to a proposal before Congress which vrould strip the agency of the power to allocate frequencies for radio and television stations.

The legislation would vest that authority in a single individual in the executive branch.

FCC Chairman Chries D. Ferris told a House committee on Tuesday that such a change could seriously erode mechanisms created by Congress to insulate broadcasting from direct or indirect government control.

WUMBBBt

BETHEL - Funeral services for Frank L. Whitehurst 73, a retired businessman who died Tuesday, will he held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Bailey and the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be lii the Bethel Cemetery.

A native and lifelong resident of the Bethel commiaiity, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dixie P. Whitehurst of the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Cynthia Jarman of Columbia. S. C.; a son, Felix Whitehurst of Bethel; and three grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. The body will be in Ayres Funeral Home here until one hour prior to the service.

Maryon. but his post on the subcommittee is stUI va^. A committee source aid it was not known whether she wduM also fUl the subcommittee seat.

The four legislatures that rescinded earlier approval of the amendment are Kentucky, Tennessee. Idaho and Nebraska. The valkllty of their moves wi ultimately be up to Congress. Kentucky's action was vetoed by Its acUng governor, however.

Before Tuesdays final committee vote on the extension, the panel rejected an amendment to permit states that have ratified the ERA to withdraw their approval during the additional time period.

There has been no previous request for a time extension on ratification of a constitutional amendment. And until several amendments early in this century. Congress put no time limit on the ratification process, although the Constitution gives Congress the power to set such a limit.

The committee vote was met with wUd cheering and applause from the capacity audience, in which ERA supporters predominated. Midge Costanza. an aide to President Carter. jumped to her foet and joined in the handclapping.

Carters wife, Rosalynn, and former first lady Betty FOrd, both ERA supporters, friayed what might have been key roles in the intensive lobbying that preceded the vote.

Mrs. Ford called Rep. Haitdd Sawyer, R-Mich., and Mrs. Carter phoned Rep. Lamar Gudger. D-N.C., on behalf of the extension.

Both votes were needed. Sawyer was against the extension but agreed to vote for it if his vote was needed to soxl the proposal to the full House. Gudger remained publicly uncommitted imtil shortly before the vote. Both men voted for the extension.

Mr. Eddie Leroy Wootoi, 1214 BatUe St.. died Tuesday in Greenville VUla. He was the husband of Mrs. Elma Carrington Wooten. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

95<

BREAKFAST ISPECIAL.

HAM-EGQ __

SAND............75

Brualtlait Sarvad AH Day

Carolina Grill

oaoBW

HEBI1NG8SET

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist CJiurch Pastor's Aid Club will meet tonight, 7:30 p'.m., in the church educational department.

Ihe pastor requests all officers to be present Friday, 7:30 p.m., for an official board meeting.

CURRY

FhII Service Printing Canter

412 Evans St. Mall PhonBTn-1233

COPY

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

SPECIALS

500 Printed Copies- ^7.00 1000 Printed Coplesr *9.95

S19"x11", Black Ink. Camara , Raady.WMta Bond Papar, OnaSMa

REASONABLE REESE

EVERYTHING GOES!

Not Since Reeses Well Known Seli-Out Sale Have They Had Such A Store Wide Reduction Sale To Compare With This Savings Event! Buy Anything Or Everything You Need For Your Home At A Qreat DiocountI Come In And Make Reese An Offer!

QoM Naugabyda, t Tons I Fatuto. Was teM-ag

ECE EARJJ AMERICAN

199% Nylon UplwMory. Many Colors From WMoB To Ctmoao.

M79*

muNPS 1/,

Taklo, Floor And Wal Modolo V

tnStoek. / nKI

nWCMV $7QQ95

BoBd Wood, Pooan Or Pino ^ J J

linSMnOV $1QQ95

Sota. LOW And ChMr.

lillllMliNIIP $17095

TMoltOnoOIThoBoslValuos I 3

NiTMoAno. M W

iiDISEllE

Two Oetogon Stapod End TaWoo And Ona CoMctaB

Boo TMs Oroup 0> PumHura Todayl Ho Tha Boat Buy In Tom.

Formloa Top Tabla And Six

nnoiip

$25Qoo

M49*

$B995

SIMBFWUItK $CQ95

ChMnna MolM Swtaig WMb flTl

Chatao. Constato. W

KGUiRSORIIOCKQIS $M95 $0^

N^ araod. W.ll...y ^ (IfQ

M99*

11101109

Budgat Pilosd Oioup For Tbs NawHamsmaksr.

iiiNEnE

Formloa Top Tabla

loomimg

itlLiiEnE

Pomrioa Top Tabla And Mat-ohbigChalrs.

WMhCoahioiis.

Soad Wood bi WbHa, Mapio Or Pina PbiMh. Night Bland, LChast Of Orawars, Htileb Mir-r, Hoadboard And Pool.

nim ^99

Rogidor*aBJB. WW

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

509 West 14th St. Plw 752-2405

W THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1978

Big Night

For Huriers in Nationai

' Jotnnelson .

APSpartolMter

Don Sutton thanked the umpires, J.R. Richard thanked his natural ability and Eric Rasmussen thanked his lucky stars in a niflht that saw some outstanding pitching performances in the National League.

Los Angeles right-hander Sutton, in uniform only by the grace of league President Chub Feeney, made a six-hitter stand ig for a 7-2 win over PittsiMirgh and his 200th career victory.

Richard, Houstons strikeout king, fanned lO and gave ig> three bHstobeatPh0adelphta9-l.

And Rasmussen, acquired by San Diego in May from St. Louis, hurled a flve4iltter In his first start against his former club as the Padres beat the Cards 3-2.

Sutton, Richard and Rasmussen werent the only pitchers in the league with live arms Tuesday ni^t. Phil Niekro handcuffed the New YchIc Mets on six hits in Atlantas 4-3 victory and Hal Dues of Montreal yielded only four hits to Cincinnati in 62-3 innings for a 3-1 win. Jerry Koosman of the Mets also threw a six-hitter, but lost to Niekro.

Chicago edged San Francisco 7-6 In II innings in the other NL game Tuesday night. The boxscore, by the way, showed 10 pitchers.

Astroso,PUUl

Richards 10 strikeouts raised his league-leading total to 177 and hte record toM. He walked six.

PadnsS,twds2

Rasmussen, 9-7, whom the Cards traded to the Padres for outfielder George Hendrick, vron his seventh in a row, allowing a run _ in the second on losing pitcher Pete Vuckovichs RBI single and a nlnth-inning solo homer by Keith Hernandez. _

~ BravBiiMetaSk

Niekro, 11-9, struck out seven with his knuckleball and didn't walk a batter In his winning performance, but he did hit a batter, costing him a run. Leading 3-1, Niekro hit Willie Montanez, then allowedJohnSteamstwo-runhomer.^ ,

BqmS,Red8l

Andre Dawson drove in two runs with a double and solo homer, his 15th of the season, to make a winner of Dues, 4-4, who left in the seventh with two out and the bases loaded.

Jackson's Suspension Will Be For Five Days

Sit-Down Argumont

Giants shortstop Johnnie LeMaster disputes a sale call at second by un^rire Andy Olsen after a pickoff attenytt on Chicagos Rodney Scott. Olaen argues with San Francisco plttdier John Mhmtefusco, who was ejected fnmi the game. (APLaseiiriioto)

Cute7,Giante<

Greg Gross drove in two runs without an official appearance at the plate, including an llthinning sacrifice fly that made a winner of rel ief ace Bruce Sutter, 7-3, the fifth Cubs pitcher.

Just One Loss For Ends

ByWO()yFEELB Reflector Sports Editor

With only one man lost from the defensive end position. East Carolina University assistant football coach Cary Godette feels that his spot is in excellent

shape as the Pirates head into fall practice.

We actually have three starters back in the two positions, Godette said. The lone loss was that of r^erve Ed Nelson.

Returning to the defensive end positition are Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis and John Morris, giving that position three well-schooled players to choose the two starters from. All three have actually started at one time or another.

Morris, a 6-2, 212-pound senior, missed the spring drills with a shoulder separation. and Godette expressed some fears about bow well he would be on his return.

Bolstering the group is aif-ford Williams (-1, 210,

Cary Godette

Junior) who was switched from nose guard to defensive end during the spring. He had a real good spring after the move, Godette added.

In addition, Godette expects to take a ciose look at at least one freshmen recruit, George Crump of Bayside, Va., a 6-3, 235-pounder. We may end up switching him to the defensive line, however, Godette said.

Aside from Crump, Godette does not expect much help unless there is a surprise from a freshman or a walkon.

This is probably the best group weve ever had, he said of the four. They have more ability than any group Ive been around. the man who once played the position as an all-star added.

Valentine (6-3,212, Senior) should be in line for post-season honors. Chavis (6-2, 200, Senior) has exceptional ability, and Williams does some things real well, and is probably the strong of them all. Morris is just a real fine athlete, who does a lot of things well.

All of them have speed, too, adding to their ability.

Valentine will be starting for the fourth year, while Chavis has been an of f-andkm starter for three years. Morris was an occasional starter last season. Williams also has game experience, so no matter whos in there, well have experience.

Godette said that if the group had a weakness last year, it was in their pass rush. We worked a lot on that in the spring, and I think its improved. Williams is probably our best at pass rushing. I ho^ to see more improvement this fall. Chavis and Valentine both have the speed to put on a real good pass rush. fCloaaouedeaMittW

bIoOMINGTON, Minn, (AP)

Miy Martin wont have Reggie Jackson to kick around -or is It vice versa? - until Sunday.

By then. Jackson, the $2-9-million slugger who chose to override his managers directive and tried to bunt during Monday nights 9-7 loss to Kansas City, vrUl be roughly $12.000 poorer, thanks to the five-day suspension without pay slapped on him Tuesday by Martin and supported by the Yankee top brass.

The Yanks weren't scheduled Tuesday. Jackson, who bad a nationaly televised run-in with the fiery Martin in the Yankee dugout in Bostons Fenway Park last season and who has voiced dissatisfaction with Martins managing this year as well, will miss games tonight and Thursday night against the Twins in Minnesota and Friday and Saturday nights games against the White Sox in Chicago.

As it stands now, hell rejoin the Yanks Sunday in Chicago.

When the Yankees were Minneapolis-bound on Tuesday, Jackson was Oakland-bound, to his home. He scurried off a plane and into a waiting car in San Francisco and vanished.

But Martin had plenty to say, before and Sfter the Yanks' flight.

Im the manager and hes _ the player. Thats the way its got to be, he said before the team left New York. It was out-and-out defiance of my orders, and thats not going to be tolerated.

And when the club got to Minnesota, he added: I hope he comes back realizing he made a mistake and has the right thoughts ... As manager 1 have to enforce the laws. If

someone defies those laws I have to take a stand.

Asked if the penalty might be too harsh. Mastn snapped: It wasnt harsh enough. The next step vwuld be twice as hard.

A major factor in Martins favor was the backing of the Yankee bosses President A1 Rosen, club owner George Stelnbrenner and General Man-

Rosen and Tallis.

We did a lot of soul searching, Tallis said. We were aware that Reggie has worked very hard this season. But it was our feeling that disregarding a managers instructions that had been explicitly explained to him was of such a serious nature that he had to be suspended.

ager Cedric Tallis. Rosen and Stelnbrenner have displayed less-than-overwhelming support of Martin in the past. Only a few weeks ago Martin's job appeared to be on the line before a clear-the-air session with Stelnbrenner brought a vote of confidence for the rest of this season.

Stelnbrenner personally voiced his support of Jackson's suspension, which was originally an indefinite one Monday night but was set at five days after Martin met Tuesday with

It was our recommendation." Tallis continued, but on a matter of such consequence, we did check with the owner and president of the ball club. They gave their approval. The manager runs the club on the field, added Rosen. He has the full authority to do this and the full backing of the front office on this matter. No player or players are bigger than the team. Thats the way 1 played and thats the way I run this team.

The spark to this latest con

troversy occurred in the lOth inning Monday night. Thurman Munson led off with a single, bringing up Jackson, a designated hitter of late (and an unhappy one, at that) who has a .266 average with 14 homers and 51 runs batted in.

Martin flashed the bunt sip) and third base coach Dick How-ser relayed it, but the first pitch was high and inside and Jackson took it for ball one.

Martin then took off the bunt but Jackson wasnt checking with Howser, so the third base coach called time and verbally relayed the change in signals. "Im going to bunt, Howser quoted Jackson as saying. He wants you to swing the bat, Howser said.

Jackson then returned to the plate and, despite the orders, continued to bunt. He missed the first attempt entirely, fouled off the second one and, on a 1-2 pitch, fouled out to catcher Darrell Porter.

1 wanted to gel him home the best way I could, Jackson Insisted later. If 1 get it (the bunt) down. Im a hero. If not. Im a bum ... I tried to get a runner over and it looks like Im defiant. I was trying to move the guy over. Does that make me a bad guy?

When Jackson got back to the dugout, Martin sent first base coach Gene Michael over to him to say he was out of the game. In the bottom of the 11th, aiff Johnson batted for Jackson and flied out to end the game.

SHU'S SMK SIHP

PROMPT StRVICE LontadalCcHag* VMwCMmim 113 OrndAwu*

IToMon.-W..lTotM.

GOOD/pM

For More Good Years In Your Car

OUTLINE RAISED WHITE LEpER SIDEWALLS

Petty Plans Car Change

LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) -After an association with Chrysler that spanned nearly 20 years, stock car driver Richard Petty announced Tuesday he will switch from a Dodge to a Chevrdet.

We have given this a lot of thought but all of us at Petty Enterprises feel it is the right thing to do, the six-time NASCAR champion said in a statement released by his sponsor, the STP Corp. STP will continue to sponsor Petty, whose team and shops are based in this small town 10 miles south of Greensboro.

Petty, who has not won on the NASCAR Grand National circuit in nmre than a year, W1 abandon a Dodge Magnum to drive a Chevrolet Monte Carlo in the Champion 400 at Brooklyn. Mich., on Aug. 20.

He W1 drive the Magnum for the final time on Aug. 6 in the Talladega 500 at Talladega. Ala.

Sports Calendar

city League Integonvs. Bauman

Taff vs. Javca Dixon vs. Region Auto

Dixon vs. Tipton .

J. A. Unllorm vs. Carolina Leaf Sutton's vs. Joitnnv's

induetflal League Vermont American vs. Fieldcrest Public Works vs. Flrefiflhti^

Bur roughs waticome vs. ECU Ealonvs. Vermont American Tipton vs. union Carbide

AreaUttfet

City League Sutton's vs. Johnny's Mobile

O. J.'svs.Taff

Region Auto Cheetahs

rivs.Parrr

rElectronics

Croud's Nast vs. Dixon Carolina Laaf vs. Tipton SiikacfiMnsvs. Sunnyside Rathskaltar vs. Bauman

, Area Uttte League tournament I) Legion piayofA

Antericani

Customgard GT Radial

In a claaa all its owni Selected for the Indy Pace Car three years In a row. A favorite with drivers in the IM8A Radial Challenge aeries. Built with 4 belts of Flexten-the cord that's a itep ahead of ateel. A performance tire for the serious driver.

Sale Ends Saturday!

Sbi

BR70 13

$ 80.90

$0.69

$2.17

DR7014

S 86.30

$64.70

$2.39

FR70-14

$ 94.05

$70.90

$2.94

HR70-15

$109.10

$ai.80

$3.30

BR6013

$ 83.25

$62.40

$2.46

HR60-15

$112.30

H&2S.

$3.23

Polyglas GT

The big bold look of action! Double fiberglais belts reinforce the tread -keep tread grooves open for good grip, long wear. 8hock*absorbing polyeater cord body. Outline white letters. A powerful choice for performance.

Sale Ends Saturday!

Stea

P.I.T.

Hatrada

RiVTigra KH3EE mm a mwPsrmmvFxmi'iA^ HAM BEaaEogCTEiiEi laie BTOBBiFmnii rmm FFBse

EB3BE1 EIEEa rnjffl EIE*

Rally GT

A raised white letter tire that performs as good as it looka. Here's why: Four ply polyester cord. Low cord angles for good heat dissipation. Reverse-molded for a full, flat footprint on the road. Goodyear quality, every step of the way!

tiza

r.t.T.

trail

KAIN CMCCX - If wt sal! out of your izs we will Issue you a rain chKk. assuring futura delivery at the advertised price.

Sale Ends Saturday!

ii-aua

f.-(.g g RFactii KHEl I aiiM

a^anEEaHa Em! RE* EigaEHElUHgltF^ai

Smooth-

Riding

Polyester

AUWeathr7S

Durable rib tread, designed for grip ResiUient polyeater cord body-won't flatapot! 7d-scriea sizes fit many popular American cars

$1^75

Blacliwall

Sba

OUR

PRICE

B78-13 biachwaii plus $1.72 F.E.T. and old tire

EESniEHIieEHEe

Just SayCharge If

Use any of theae 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Maater Charge BankAmericard American Express Card

Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

GtMdynrRciohtag Charge Account

QOOOfirCAR

See Your Independent Dealer For Hit Price and Credit Terms. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores In All Communities Served By This Newspaper.

Lube & Oil Change

$588

tnclifUMUpto

Squartaof

PENNZOfLIO/aO

oil.

PROTECTS M0VIN6 PARTS-ENSURES QUIET OPERATION

Complete oil change and chassis lubrication Ensures smooth performance, reduces the chances of wear Please phone for appointment Includes li^t trucks.

Front-End Alignment And 4-Tire Rotation

Additional parts and tervkai axtra If netdad ^ Front-whaal drtva excludsd

IMPROVES TIRE WEAR AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

e Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to factory apacificationa Inspect auapenaton and steering system Moat U.S. cars - some imports.

Engine Tune-Up

$J^88

Include! parts and labor -no extra charge for air conditioned can. Electronic Ignition car! $4 leo.

HELPS ENSURE BETTER GAS MILEAGE AND PERFORMANCE

Electronic engine, charging, and starting system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor for economy

Includes Datsun, Toyota. VW. and light trucks.

GeodyMor U Opn Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convonionco

729

Dickinson Ave. Open Mon. Fri. 7

irEMgt SSKSf/

. 30 to . Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes, AAgr.

OFFICIAL NORTI

CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

' la-'llw DOr RaOwtor, GNtBville, N.C.-Wednwly, July U, lin

Brewers Are Surprise, Even To Team Members

QrKENBAFFa>OBT AP Ipaite muer

Nobody expected the Milwaukee Brewere to be where they are at this point of the American League season. Not even the Milwaukee Brewers.

I didnt really believe our pitching woUd be this good, say* Manager George Bamberger.

What makes this unbelievable. adds third baseman Sal Bando, is coming from nexl-

to-last place to second place."

The Brewers, whose best previous finish ever was a 7S4S record in 197*. are rolling along hi high gear this season with a solid chance to create some unique club history.

Now 17 games over the .500 mark with a 53-36 record after Tuesday nights 7-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. the revitalized Brewers finally find themselves in the role of a contender in the AL East, eight

Prep All'Stars

Church Notional Champs

The regular season cbampioonhlp of the natlooal dlvl-kn o< the ctmrcfa softball league was won by Black Jack. Ttwtasm members are: (1 tor) front row, Tim

Win Tournament

on. Lee ions, J. T. Mills, Tal Adams, Robin Hudson.

Not pictured, PfailUp Smith, Danny Edwards, Edward Bunting. (Beflectw photo)

Title IX Package Being Formed

ByLYNNCAVERLY BeOedorSttf writer

Dr. David Stevens. East Carolina University attorney, informed committee members and complainants in the sexual discrimination controversy concerning womens athletics at ECU. that ECU new Chancellor Thomas Brewer is in the process

of forming "a packa^ that will address the athletic program as a whole and hopefully satisfy the grievances brought forth by the students.

in seven different areas of women.s athletics. Under Title IX. an HEW regulation which forbids sex discrimination in education, schools were given until July 25,1978, to come under compliance.

Stevens told those attending this mornings session of the hearings that Chancellor Brewer has held meetings with athletic department officials and together they have examined both mate and female athletic

ceptable by the students, they will be incorporated into the athletic program. However, if the students are not satisfied with the proposed changes, the committee hearings will resume August 30.

The controvert stems from grievances brought forth by ECU students Donna Pendley, Debby Newby. Jill Vaughn, Mike Healy and AprU Ross that the university has discriminated

programs.

The proposals made by the chancellor will be available for review by the complainants no later than August 10, said Dick Farris, Title IX officer for the university.

If the proposals are found ac-

The date was originally proposed for September II, but the feeling of the complainants, as expressed by Newby, was that this needs to be resolved before the academic year begins, especially as concerns budget matters".

One of the requests of the complainants was a 14 percent share of this falls scholarship money. The students feared that if the matter was allowed to wait until after the school year had started

U would be too late to make some of the changes.

Catherine Bolton, former ECU women's basketball coach, assured ail concerned that according to NCAA and AIAW regulations, scholarship funds could be given or increased anytime during the school year.

Farris assured the students that the package proposed by the chancellor was a tentative program and allowed for changes and recommendations by the students.

Stevens told the students that additional funds for womens athletics were included in the package and it would be a fair, just and equitable package in compliance with HEW regulations.

Woman's Laagua Winnars

neetway desnen cqptured the regular rjhamptimah^ ot tbe SNHiiens sofUball leagiie. Team menobenare: (ltor)froiRnw,Coni|jrFrye,RoeyUn Mayo, Anita Joyner, Glia Mayo, Maggie WUaoo,

Dale Barnhill; back row, Tonuny Roadbi, coadi, Emma Edwards, Beveriy Clark, Lola Thompeoo, Janice Dani^ Dariene Brjmt, Doris Moye, Robert Pottua, coacta. Not pictured, Diolly Jotaneoa, Ynima Frye, DNborata Grimes. (Reflector ptaoto)

Recreation Ball

BurrouohiwStSom^^' 0 0-S Strol

Leading hitters: BW, Jill Carney 3. S, Karan Jetlreys J-3.

Daily Ratiector LeCali

B.F.Goodrich Tire and Service

Leading 3 4; Oft.

hitfars: LG. Becky Beland

:ose Skinntri-3.

Gianda's Jaokson Upholstery

000 00- 0 (17)17 9X-34

gwwaicry '".r"

Leading hitters; G. Chris Dunn t-2, Linda Whitehurst 4 5, Oebhie

Jones2HR.

Fleetway won by forfeit over Prep Shirt.

St. Pauls

Vo 401 0-9 100 040 0-5

......... SP, Jackson

WiHiams 2 2. Tommy Williams 1-2; FP. Bill Pilgreen 3 3. Ron Swager 3 3.

First Paotacoslal Laadiiig hitters:

Trinity

Grace

000 100 0-1 200 010 0-3

Leading hitters: T. Jimmy Taunton 2 3; G. Sammy Pugh 3 3. George

Shevas3 2

Arlington 000 310 2-

Oakmont Oil 001 4-7

Leading hitters: A. Bill Woodard 2 3. Kenny Graiahn 3 3, O. Ernest Carraway 3 3. John Cheek 3 3.

University Mt. Pleasant defeated First FWB, Black Jack defeated ABemorial and First Christian defeated Peoples. Details of these games were not available.

Cltyt_____

Rathskeller 510 300- 9

Siikscreens 270 17x-17

Leading hitters: R, Lennie

Crandell 4 4, Ken Roberson 3 2. S, Glen Russell 3 4. Joe Gaddis 3 3, Bob Davis 2 3.

ilLoggut

Burroughs Wellcome 47<I0)

Kroger Sav On 013 13- 6

Leading hitters; BW, Curtis Ward 34; SKr Mark Collini 2 3. Elbert Thornton 13.

Vermont American 000 000 0- 0 UniwCarbide K)(10) 014 x-IB

Leading Mtters; VA, Dave Tripp 2 3; UC. Toi - - -

fomniy Coltrain 2 3.

Daily Reflector H)1 ftSO 13-11

GUCO 400 040 00- I

Leading hitters; DR. Oink gman 4 5, Lynnie Owens 2 4; GU.

MarkSuggs2 X RobertBum34.

Bullets

Stipends

rBof

35-59

34-76

Leading scorers: B. James Brew oM IX r ---------

mopR, ShiMon Wn I Grimn 11 Randy Loe II; S, Jarnie Adpmt St. Donald Johraoo 1*. Calvin Jams IS, Jtrrr OanieH W-

Tradblazers Itmrs

51 JB- _ a. 4l-

,.,Wjsri?ciiv^;|:

Claytons waRace i

24.

NUB0.K

22 2*-5

35 4t-*l

hutan; L, Ramde Mm

Kilpatrick 22, Sam SmlPi li RobMl Brown 14, Dwwin Clamons 12.

WHEEL AUGNMENT

SALE

-Clip This Ad-

$*j-|88

Clip This Coupon

ONLY

Wtfh Thla Coupon

For all American Cars

And Toyotas.

R^ulartyf /J2.95

OIL-FILTER-LUBE

CALL FOR AFFOINTMENT

heavy duty shocks

S11

EKh InstBllml. Havy 0Q duty shocka for extra DO protection on your American car.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

WE Service national accounts

mFGoodtich Coggins Car Core

EUlrlJaijjH-n 756-5244

VOMim

utui-sepiL

uamx

MIML-ierJ:

WINDSOR - Greenvilles Prep League All-SUrs moved into the state tournament with a KM victory over Albemarle la^ night.

Albemarle had handed Green-vUle ite first loES in the double elimination tournament last weekend, but the local team came back to win it.

Albemarle scored first in the ballgame when four straight walks in the top of the first inning pushed Ed Alston across.

Greenville scored three runs in the bottom of the frame. Rudy Stalls and Randy Warren walked. Both stole bases and Troy Hudson knocked them in with a single. Louis Fletcher and Curtis Evans walked and Horace Barrett got a base on balls to push Hudson across.

In the second, Roderick Harrell singled and stole around to third for Greenville. He scored when Warren reached on an error and Warren followed on a base hit by Hudson.

Greenville scored its final five runs in the third, while Albemarle scored three in the seventh.

Marshall Rand, the winning pitcher, narrowly missed a nohitter. not giving IV a hit untU two were out in the seventh. He ended igi with a three-hitter. Hudson paced Greenville at the plate with three hite.

Greenville advances to the state tournament to be hdd in Taylorsville next week.

Ftntsh Second

Robert Earl Parker and John Tate, both of GreenvUle, took a pair of second places in the Atlantic Seaboard boxing tournament In Jacksonville last weekend.

Parker was runner-up in the 123-Ib. weight class, while Tate was second in the 147-lb. class.

games behind Boston.

In the other AL games, the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Texas Rangers 5-1; the Cleveland Indians trimmed the California Angels 8-3; the Oakland As stopped the Detroit Tigers 6-3 and the Toronto Blue Jays edged the Seattle Mariners 13-12 in 10 kinings.

Money and Gorman Thomas belted bases^mpty homers and Jerry Augustine scattered 10 hits to lead the hot Brewers past Chicago. Sixto Lezcano knocked in two runs with a single and double for the winners.

Augustine. 10-9, carried a five-hitter into the eighth, when the White Sox tagged him for five singles and both their runs.

OriolMS,Itengnl

Ken Singleton and Mark Belanger drove in two runs each and Scott McGregor hurled a seven-hitter as Baltid more beat Texas. Singleton drove in runs with a first-inning double and a fourth-inning single.

McGregor, 10-8. in beating Texas ior the second time in two starts, allowed a run in the sixth when Jim Sundberg drew a two-out walk and scored on A1 Olivers double.

lDdls>,Aiigda3

Rick Manning tripled home a pair of runners and Duane Kui-per drove in two more with a double, pacing Cleveland over California.

Rick Waite, with relief help in the sixth inning from Jim Kern, won his seventh game

against 10 losses. California starter Don Aase, 7-5, who was knocked out in the fourth Inning, took the loss.

Ai6,Ti0en3 Mitchell Page hit a three-run homer as Oakland scored five runs in the second inning and went on to defeat Detroit. It was the fourth strai^t victory for the As.

Rick Langford won his second game of the season, allowing seven hits before leaving the game after five innings. Bob Lacey took over for Langford in the sixth inning and blanked the Hgers on three hits over the final four innings.

BlueJa]nilS,MntanU Otto Velezs RBI single with two out in the lOth inning led Toronto over Seattle. After Toronto loaded the bases with two out in the lOth, Velez dribbled a grounder down the third base line off Seattles seventh pitcher, John Montague, who replaced loser Dick Pole, 4-11, with one out and a runner on second.

Bill Steins throw to first was not in time, and Rick Bosetti scored the winning run. Torontos fifth pitcher, Tom Murphy. 3-7, picked up the victory.

The starting lineup of the Original Celtics was a basketball United Nations. It had a German, a Pole, a Jew, an Irishman and a Holland Dutchman.

Chargers Meet

An organizational meeting for prospective Ayden-Grifton football players will be held tomorrow night in the school cafeteria beginnningat7;30.

1| Defensive Ends...

(OoatlmielbmpagB7)

Godette is also going to be looking ahead, trying to build some additional depth. We have two others working here who could help eventually, he said. TTiey Include Johnny Jamison (5-11, 190, Junior) and Henry Blackwell (6-3,200, Junior).

We just have to keep everyone healthy. Williams and Morris both have been hurt in the p{^. If we can keep all four of them well and able to play, we should be in real good shape."

Evans Street Car Wash

Opa All Day eiM.-6 P.M. Monilay - Satnniay

onnouncM thlr

Weekday Special

Exterior wash $1 with purchase of 6 sallons of gas

Good Mon. - Thur*.

FREE

hanibui^r and fries

for kids.

Buyameal for yoursdf and well buy one for ycMir kid.

For every steak or seafood dinner an adult buys at regular price, well buy a quarter pound hamburger and fries for a kid thats with you, if theyre 12 or younger. Come in and treat yourself and well treat the kids. You cant hardly beat that.

Good all day every day *tll further notice.

STEAKHOUSE

W. GreenvHle Blvd. at 264 ByPass

Payton, Bears Dickerttte Muy HafMctor, ureenvlUe, N.C.-Weteidiiy.

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bears' General Manager Jim Finks has hinted that if Walter Payton does not sign a contract before the National Football League season, negotiations may be suspended imtil after the campaign.

The NFLs most valuable player is in the option year of his contract and could become a free agent at the end of the i4>coming season. He is mulling over an offer from the Bears.

Id like to get it resolved before (training) camp starts (Thursday), Finks said Tuesday.

Asked if he would negotiate with Paytons agent Bud Holmes during the season, Finks said, Ill answer that when we come to that. I dont want any negotiations to interfere with the team during the season.

Im not sitting around. Weve got other players who are not signed, he added. Things have not come to a grinding halt because of the Walter Payton contract talks.

Finks and Holmes said Tuesday their discussions have been friendly.

Holmes said the three-year contract offered by the team would be the second most lucrative in NFL history, falling between the $733,35* annual sala-rthe Buffalo BUIs gave O.J. Simpson and the reported (400,-000 Joe Namath got from ie New York Jets. Paytons salary was (60,000 last seasm.

The money is very substantial. Its a goMi contract. However, it is less than what he (Payton) had his mind set on. I imagine its more than what the Bears had their mind set on. Holmes said.

Holmes said that Payton would prefer to remain in Ch|-cago and that he feels the reigning NFL rushing king will sign with the Bears. But he said the specter of Simpsons record salary looms above Paytons thou^ts.

Walter himself is not a greedy, not a money-hungry kind of kid. Its ]ust the competition of ttwse other salaries that bother him, said Hoimes.

Its more of a philosophical thing than a monetary thing. The Bears do not want the salary so high that it might be detrimetal to the team and the

whole league and at the same time they want to compensate Walter forwwhat hes worth. Holmes added that many persons have said Payton should not settle for anything les than the Bills gave Simpson and that Payton has been influenced by such thinking.

Its a record that Walter isnt going to break and Walter loves to break records, the agent said.

In his three pro seasons, the 23-year-old runner has set three NFL marks. Against Minnesota last Nov. 20, he romped for 275 yards to shatter Simpsons single-game rushing , record of 273 yards.

Holmes said he and the Bears

Southpaw Tom Zachary threw the bail that Babe Ruth of the Yankees hit for his 60th home run in 1927. Two years later, in 1929, Zachary had a 12-0 record pitching for the Yankees.

have no major differences in the talks. whUe Finks refused to say if the team has made its final offer.

There still exists a very, very warm relatkmship between theBears and Walter, said H(mes. "They say Chicago loves Walter. Ill say Walter loves Chicago.

Meets Resume

The Greenville Recreation Department will resume its weekly track meet schedule Thursday, July 20. The running events will be from 4:30 p.m. until 6p.m.

Fun Run Set

A fun run each Saturday morning at 8:30 at the ECU track is being sponsored by McDonalds Restaurant, Free orange juice Is served to runners. For more information, contact the Greenville Recreation Department.

Tar Heal Stars

Tbe members of tbe LitUe League Tar Hed all-stars are: <1 to r) troat row, Jeff Austin, Scott Irwin, Tyrone Barrett Jeff Stallings, Mont Brown, Walto-

PerUns, William Wauch, Tim Norris, BUly Godly; back row, Frank Freuler, coach, Cedric Hin, Michael Walsh, Steve Wall, Lyn Moore, Traye Fuqua, Raju Slngb, Billy Michel, Eric Woodworth, Mike Kinley, Dick Kinley, coach. (Reflector idioto)

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL

Boston

Mjiwevkee

Baitintore

New Vork

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City Calitornia Oakland Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle

aM*ian league

CAST

. L... M 36 42 47 42

45 43

Pet...OB.. 6t5

WHST

48 4

596

.543

.538

.500

.473

.363

539

.533

fT'7

16Vj

39 51 .433 9'/}

33 62 .340 iai/7

Tuey's Osmm Baltimore 5. Texas 1 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 2 Cleveland 8, California 3 Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Toronto 13. Seattle 12. 10 innings

Only games scheduled.

wedtwedoy'sOamH

Detroit (Slaton 9 6) at Oakland (Keough 6 5). d

Boston (Torrez 115) at Milwaukee (Sor rensen 12 5). n Baltimore (Palmer, 10 8 at Chicago (Kravec 7 6). n New York (Figueroa 7 7) at Minnesota (ZahnB7).n Texas (Jenkins 9 4) at Kansas City (Gale 10 3). n Cleveland (Wise 8 11} at California IPyan 3 8), n

Toronto iJefterson 67) at Seattle (Hon evcutt2S)n. - -

Thwraday'tGoma

Boston at Milwaukee, n Baltimore at Chicago, n New York at Minnesota, n Texas at Kansas City, n Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LCAOUS EAST

Philadelphia "48 38 .558

Chicago

.517

3'/j

Pittsburgh

.580

Montreal

.484

6/j

New York

.409

W/i

St Louis

.394

San Francisco

WEST

.602

LOS Angeles

.581

Cincinnati

.576

2'/a

San Diego

.479

nvj

Atlanta

.456

l3Va

Houston

.449

Tuesday's Oamss

Chicago 7. San Francisco 6. 11 innings

PITCHINO (9 OecUlon) Bonham, cm, 9 2, .818. 3.19;

Blue. SF. 12 4. .750, 2.60;

AAcGraw, Phi. 8 3. .727, 2.18;

Rau. LA. 10 4, .714, 3.38; Perry, SO, 10 4, ,714. 3.33; Sutter, Chi, 7 3. .700. 1.62; Krsepper, SF. 11

5, .688, 2.61; Grimsley. Mtl. 12

6, .667, 3.13. STRIKEOUTSRichard, Mtn.

177; PNleKro. Atl, 136; Seaver, CIO, 123; AAOhtefuscO, SF. 108; Biyleven. Pgh, 102, Blue. SF, 102.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (200 at batkl Carew. Min, .353; Lyon, Bn, .331; Lezcano. Mil. .331; Rice, Bsn, .321; Cubbaue. Min. .314.

RUNSLeFlore, Det, 70; Rice, Ben. 65; Baylor, Cal, 63; Thornton. Cle. 59; Hl*le. MM.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn, 76; Stoub. Det. 73. JThompsn, Det. 63; HiSle, Mil, 63; Thornton. Cle. 58.

HITSRice, Bsn, 119. LeF lore. Oet, 110; Staub. Det. 110. Carew. Min. 108; JThompsn. Del. 105. _

DOUBLES -GBrett. KC. 29; Fisk. Bsn. 26; McRae, KC. 22; BBell. Cle, 21; Howell, jtor, 21.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn, 13; Cowens, KC. 7; BBetl. Cle. 6; McKay, Tor, 6. 7 Tied With 5.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn. 23; Baylor. Cat, 21; Hisle. Mil. 20; Thornion, Cle, 19; GAIexandr, Cle. 19; JThompsn. Del. 19; GThomas. Mil, 19.

STOLEN BASESLeFlore. Det. 35. Wilson, KC. 30; Dilofie, Oak, 29; JCruz. Sea. 28; Wills, Tex, 28.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Guidry. NV, 13 1. .929, 2.23;

Eckersley, Bsn, 11 2. .846. 3.35; Romo, Sea, 8 2. .800, 3.25;

Tiant, Bsn, 7 2, .778. 3.06; Gura. KC. 7 2. .778. 2.94; Sosa, OaR. 7 2, .778, 2.74; LeO, Bsn. 10-3.

.769, 2.94; Gale. KC, 10 3, -769, 2.70.

STRIKEOUTSGuidry, NY. 137. Ryan. Cai. 132; Flanagan, Bal, 109; Leonard. KC. 97; Wil cox. Det. 82.

Transactions

Los Angeles 7. Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 4, New York 3 Montreal 3, Cincinnati I Houston 9. Philadelphia 0 San Diego 3. St.Louis 2

WMdneaday's Goitms San Francisco (Blue 17 4 and Barr 4 7} at Chicago (Lamp 3 10 and Geisel 10 or Hoftzman 0 3), 2 Atlanta (Boggs. 15 and Easterly. 2 5) at Montreal (May. 69 and Twitchell, 3 7). 2, (twi n)

Cincinnati (Moskau 13) at Philadelphia (Canton 8 8), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 10 4) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 4 6). (n)

Houston (Dixon 4 6 and Lemongello 7 81 al New York (Zachry 10 5 and Swan 15), (twi n)

San Diego (jones 6 8) at St. Louis (R.Thomas 10). (n)

BASEBALL Natkmal Leegw*

NEW YORK METSRecalled MiKe Brohert, pitcher, from Tidewater ol the International

'"VT.'LbuiS CARDINALS Re called Ken Oberhlell, inflelder. from sprinolield ol the American Association. Traded John Tamargo. catcher, to the San Francisco Giants for a player to be namcid.

BASKETBALL

NBA

CHICAGO BULLSSigned Tony Parker, guard.

ker, guard. FOOTBALL

ThurMiy' Oenm

eies at ^ittsbu

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Houston at New York. 3 San Diego at St.Louis San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, (n) Atlanta at Montreal, (n)

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (200 at bats)Bur roughs. Atl, .323; Clark. SF, .318/ Madlock. SF, .317; Whitfield. SF. .317; Parker, Pgh, .313.

RUNSDeJesus. Chi, 63; Rose. Cin. 63, Griffey. Cin, 57; Evans. SF. 57; Foster, Cin. 56; Garvey. LA. 56. Lopes, LA. 56; Clark. SF. 56.

RUNS BATTED INFoster. Cin. 72. Clark. SF, 71; Winfield. SD. 63; Cey, LA. 60. Garvey, LA. 60.

HITSRose. Cin, 118; Grif ley. cm. Ill; Cabell. Htn, 110; Garvey, LA. 110; Clark. SF.

DOUBLESSimmons. StL. 31; Perez. Mtl. 28; Rose. Cin. 27; Clark. SF, 26; Howe, Htn. 25

TRIPLESRichards. SD. 8; Herndon, SF. 8; DeJesus. Chi, 6; Randle. NV. 6; Parker. Pgh. 6; Morales, StL, 6; Foster, Cin.

HOME RUNSFoster. Cin. 22; Luzinski, Phi. 21; Kingman, Chi. 16; EValentlne, Mtl. 16; Winfield. SD. 16; Clark. SF, 16.

STOLEN BASESMoreno, pgh, 41; L<^>es, LA. 26; Richards, SD, 26; Cederto, Htn, 22; GMaddox. Phi, 21; Taveras. pgh, 21; Cabell( Htn, 21. OS mith, SD. 21. .

fHEk_

CINCINNATI BENGALS An nounced retirement of Tom Casanova, safety.

NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS - Signed Bob Cryder. of fen sive tackle; Ken Coleman, line backer; and Terry Falcon, of fensive lineman.

NEW VORK JETSCut free agents Don Covin, cornerback. and Willie Jenkins. Announced that Neil Hutton, cornerback, left camp.

SEATTLE SEAHWAKS Signed Jesee O'Neal, defensive end. through 1981.

HOCKEY

NHL

MINNESOTA NORTH STARSSigned Bryan Maxwell, defenseman, to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE

KENYON COLLEGE Named Tom Mulligan and Jim Taubert to the football coaching staff. ___

UNIVERSITY OF ILINOIS Named' Linda Pecore women's varsity tennis coach.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA Promoted Rudy Washington to full-time assistant basketball coach.

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYNamed Bob Niehi iunior varsity basketball coach.

Junior Putters

ReeutH

D. G. Nichols IB, Integ0h6. Aldridge and Southerland UV*. Pepsi Cola 9'/a.

Buck's Gulf 17, Smith Waldrop 7. First State Bank '/z. Jefferson Standard 5/3.

SiMdtngs

Buck's Gulf

Aldridge and Southerland Smith Waldrop O. G. Nichols First State Bank Pepsi Cola Integon

Jefferson Standard

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

ELECTRIC MOTOR DEPT.!i

3121 BISMARK STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

ONE BLOCK BEHIND PARKERS BARBECUE

Nights, Sundays & HoHdays 758-6522 Or 746-4855 24 HOUR SERVICE

Salas, New & Rebuilt Motors Up 100 H.P. In Stock.

Guaranteed Rewinding Repairs On industrial Farm & Home Motors.

DOUG BECKWITH, DEPT. SUPERVISOR GENE VINCENT, SHOP FOREMAN

SMIteDOyitaaeclor, Greenville, N.C.-WfeiM(faqr, July N,im

Small Towns Of Midwest Get Urban Renewal, Too

j j -. .. I. homers. Federal money wou

Bjr LASZLO K. DOMJAN

ST. LOUIS (UPll - Urban renewal usually associated with metropolitan areas is face lifting the stagnant, slightly shabby look of many small towns in the Midwest.

Private enterprise is assisted by large doses of federal money in giving new life to commercial areas and neighborhoods.

Some examples:

What had been the deteriorating downtown business strip of Parsons. Kan., is now a modem pedestrian mall.

The federal government grants older, needy residents in Springfield, III., up to $5,000 each to renovate their homes. '

Jefferson City, Mo., hopes to rehabilitate an eyesore and solve a periodic flooding problem by spending $36 million to rebuild a 12-square-block area below the state captol.

The Parsons. Springfield and Jefferson City projects are among a number of urban renewal programs designed

with the aid of Urban Programming Corp. of America. The suburban Brentwood compare, founded in 1965. has been prospering by concentrating most of its efforts on small-to-medium-slze cities predominantly in Illinois. Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Ok-lahon^a.

C. Michael Farris, executive vice president, said urban renewal and small towns are compatible terms. His definition of small town includes communities whose population ranges roughly from 5,000 to 100.000 people.

Smaller communities. he said, have many of the same problems as metropolitan areas but on a smaller scale,

Farris said the Department of Housing and Urban Development recognizes this by making urban renewal funds available in two categories metropolitan areas and smaller cities.

"The competition among small tovms for federal funds is getting stiffer, Farris said.

The applicants are getting more sophisticated."

He estimated only 10 percent of the HUD applications from small towns are approved. As a result, the consulting firm routinely helps its client cities prepare grant applications and makes reports for legislative bodies and government agencies.

Well-researched applications have swayed federal granl-makers. company President Fred Walton said.

Smaller communities have lost out in the past in competition for available funds because the big cities have always put up a show of greater need, Walton said. But Hud and other agencies like what is going on in smaller cities. Some cities could take a cue from Springfield, Jefferson City and Parsons.

Farris, a former city planner, said urban renewal projects have been tainted in the puUic mind because of some failures in large cities.

"Its become a cliche to say money doesn't solve problems. Thats wrong. Money thats well administered does solve problems.

Farris brother. J. Terrence Farris, a marketing consultant with the company, said money spent on public housing In small towns Is worthwhile.

Its a common assumption that public housing is a failure. he said. People point to Pruitt-Igoe in St Louis or cities like Boston. Detroit and Chicago. There are 10 or 20 cities like that. Public housing is working in smaller cities. Just because it doesn't work in SI. Louis, it doesnt mean it wouldnt work for Peoria.

I like to work with smaller cities because you frequently see your plans implemented. In a large-scale project in a metropolitan area things move at a slower pace.

renewal. The southeastern Kansas community of 13.000 in the late 1960s created its downtown mall on a 1,000-foot section of Main Street.

nie work solidified the business district and retail sales increased dramatically. he said.

After the downtown rebuilding was completed. Urban Programming was hired periodically for small projects in Parsons. Now, Parsons, with the help of the consulting firm, is seeking $6.77 million in federal funds for a housing

program to meet a demand for new no-frllls homes costing $36.000 to $25.000.

Plans call for building 150 such homes on vacant lots scattered throughout the commimi-ty. Local lending institutions are to issue mortage loans at favorable rales tor up to 95 per

cent of the purchase price, with closing costs Includied in the loan

Because most of the buyers of new homes would need to sell their existing homes, the financing institutions would establish a service corporation that would buy the older

homers. Federal money would be used to renovate the homes, which would be resold for no more than 10 percent of the purchase price paid by the service corporation.

"It's an exciting concept that has every chance of success, Michael Farris said.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar!

Washlnotoo Hlshway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Grwwllle, North Carolina Phone 7S2-3172

Michael Farris proudly points to Parsons as a small town with innovative ideas for urban

juvendj: criminals

TORTOLA, British Virgin Islands (APi Officials of these little Caribbean islands say one reason the crime rate here is so low is probably because under-18 offenders are punished in exactly the same way as adult criminals.

- Thursday-

Special

(OlFPS SHRIMP NIGHT) Regular Frieil Shrimp

UPTO -100!

PLAY THE ALL NEW

OVER *1,000^ MCASH PRIZES!

Get a FREE Million Dollar Match Collector Card at the checkout counter or store of* fice. Get a FREE Game ticket each time you visit a participating store. PLAY 2 EXCITING GAMES ON EACH TICKET!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JUH6 24I9?8

MIZC

VALUE

NUMKR

FROES

OOOSFOR

ONEOAME

TICKET

OOOSFOR

SOAME

TICKETS

OOOSFOR 10 OAME TICKETS FLUS 10 BONUS MARKERS

SSM.M

tm2.<W-,8e7

1 In 598,977

1MW9.7I

1.MM

Z46

im {06,685-

Iki 21,737

itn 5,*m

1B0.M

2.329

ILB73

lln 2,3{5

Iff. 579

S.M

9,2

ita 2.019

tin 5b4>

im m

>.M

909

182

IM ^5

1JD

2C9,3li

ii 129

itoi 26

1M 6.9

rOTALNO.

PMRB

25L12I

IB. O

Ik.

11. 63

OODS CHART

u u m amiflMH

. rmmmrn tmrn De MM. cMM, mm

Oscar

Sauer

-^QUARTER POUND BEEF FRANKS *OSCAR MAYER COHO SALAMI

THE BIG ONE 1-LB. PKG.

B-OZ. PKG.

CLAUSSEN PICKLE SLICES

SWEET N'SOUR

24-OZ. JAR

M.48

*1.09

'FIESTA SALAD BONUS BUYS' POTATO SALAD 79^

COLE SLAW cu, 79

MACARONI SALAD u.,c 59

ONELESS 4-imS. OR MORE

PURE PORK SAUSAGE u.

1-LB.FKO.

*1.48

SLICED BOLOGNA

I-U. FRO.

*1.28

JESSE JONES FRANKS >av.uo..

IS-OZ. FKO.

MEAT N'MORE WINNIES

IVb-U. FKC.

*1.68

GOLDEN FLEET SHRIMP

IJ-OI. PKO.

*1.99

CAPT. JOE'S DEVILED CRABS

S-OZ.IACH

GORTON FISH STICKS

FKO.

FAMILY FISH FILLETS ^

14-OZ. PKO.

*1.49

FAMILY PACK - BUY MORE & SAVE! BEEF STEW SHOULDER STEAK COUNTRY HAM

BONE

LESS

HtCKORY MOUNTAM 1/5 SLICED

LB.

*1.68

*1.48

*1.99

FREEZER QUEEN MEAT ENTREES

$139

CHAR-BRONBD BfEF PATTNS W/ MUSHROOM ORA W MAN SOi BRF PATTIBS W/ ONION ORAVV GRAW N* SUCRO TURKEY TURKEY CROQUETTES WITH OmET GRAVY

CHOICE!

24B.PK.

COOK N' POUCH

PROZMI

SforM.OO

SDA

CHOICE

SHOULDER ROAST CHUCK STEAK SHOULDER STEAK

BONE

LESS

LB.

BONELESS

LB.

BONE

LESS

LB.

*1.48

*1.38

*1.58

ENJOY EXTRA SAVINGS WITH BONUS BUYS!YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

FUOQESICLES. ICE MILK BARS. &

VARIETY POPS

FJUUW

BEST

I2PAK

89*

SEALTEST A LIGHT N LIVELY

59'

COHAGE CHEESE

12-OZ.

CUP

GREAT BUY!

BIG STAR TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

$129

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM ^

59*

Hippies iir N^pai Hove,Gone, Or Gone Straight'

Br XN N1E0HAM

KATMANDU, Nepal (Upl) -The Preak TraO" UI winds

^ dtsvKd ese days.

' The hippies" who once (toeM to Nepal by the thousands have dwindled In number to a few hundred now, discouraged by the government, lured by other locales, perhaps drawn to a more-or*less

(straight life.

' "Tenting Tom, an American who a decade ago would have 'been counted a hhipy, now (exports rugs and other items to the United States. An American ^Embassy official describes him as an upstanding young man, sort of a pillar of the ^community type.

Eighbfingered Eddie is still around, but he spends only 41 few months each year in XaUnandu. the rest of his time in India, mostly in Goa.

Come on, dont bother me," says a young man, in his early 20s, with a drooping Zapata

mustache and an klenttty he gives as Jeffrey Robotson of San Diego, California.

I dont .even know what a hippy ls.'ilobMt8oo says when stop^ on a downtown street near a restaurant Mterbig all natural foods and the ea^ singing Hotd California" very loudly.

"No one uses that word any more. Some people call themselves world travelers but Im Just here for a while, seeing what things are like.

For less than $5 a day Robertson can live with like-minded people in one of the downtown hotels hard by Freak Street," the center of drug dealings in Katmandu.

Or, as others do, he oan occiqry a room in a ramshackle wooden building around Bhoud-danath, a major BudcBtist shrine, or take a bus lo Pokhara, Nepals second city. IZO miles west of Katmandu, and swim in the lakes.

Along "Freak Street and other alleys windli off Durtwr Square in Katmandu. Nepalese boys sidle up to a stranger who looks Itte he might be In fee market tor dru^ sblsperlng, "grass? hash? hash oil? smack?

Two years ago the government of Nepal ruled possession of drugs illegal, but no ode bothos to enforce the law, except at the airport. Two Americans are in Jail now. caught at the airport in the last month while trying to smuggle hashish or hashish oil out of the country.

The airport crackdown has also residled In the arrests of several West Europeans, an Australian, pohaps a dozen people in ail.

The lure of easily avaOable, legal drugs played a major part in putting Nepal on the "hi|w traU a decade ago.

The government Usually winds up fining a convicted drug offender what it calculates

he or she paid for the dn and then follows with deportatkm.

The best estimate is that in Nepal at any one time there are 25 to 75 longtime Ameiican resident dropouts. as one Western dlplamat. unwilling to use the outdated word hippy. put it. All told, there are probably only 200 or so young foreigners staying hi Nqlal, without visible means of sigtport. at any one time.

"In 1968, when I first came to Katmandu, there were two cheap hotels here. said the diplomat, who declined to be identified by name.

There were 30 to SO when 1 came back in 197D, when the young people were really piling in. Now theres stUI the same number of hotels.

The government is trying to Cut down on the number of hippies by refusing to grant visa extensions to anyone who cannot prove he or she was changed 85 a day into Nepalese currency.

To make sure the money Isnt simply changed and rechanged, it refuses to reconvol more than 10 percent of the total changed. And while the official rate is Just under 12 Nepalese rupees to the dollar, on the Mack market its 20 to the dollar.

Dilli Raj Uprety. Nepals acting director of tourism, says, The whole cult of hippies is going downhill, not only in Katmandu but in the whole world. But I still see people on the streets looking just like hippies. 1 see some smoking

hashish, perhaps Just from them, 1 must say. 1 know many

fashion. of them personally, and they

"From the government point are not hippies, thou^ they

of view, we are discouraging dress like hippies.

"Some spend 1 rupee a day (Scents) to sleep on a floor and another 3 or 4 rupees on food. We want to end that.

HEAVYGAMBLERS

LONDON (AP) - The British bet $15.2 billion a year, or 8271 a year for every man. woman and child, a Royal Commission on Gambling reports. That is more than they spend on defense, housing or health.

BOBS TVs 13th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

iHtiripooi Air Conditioner

7500 BTU 1-Speed Air Directors Thermostat

AXM4>m-2

Instant Mount

SOOO BTU.............148.00

10.000 BTU...........298.00

18.000 BTU ......308.00

21.000 BTU...........448.00

29.000 BTU...........488.00

29.000 BTU...........588.00

IIaui

Low

Price

M98

C.L Loplon BIdq.

Memorial Dr. Greenville. N,C. 752-5248

BOB'S TV

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

KLEENEX-BONUS BUY!

100 CT. PKG.

FACIAL TISSUE

For

SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER! PINK CHAMPALE.rt;2.62 ^MILLER BEER .82 *BLACK LABEL

*ANHEUSER^"* ^4.1.97

SAVE MORE ON HONTS

FRUIT

BRANBS YOU KNOW & TRUST

CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS-TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI-

16 Ox. Con

10'/> Ox. Con

GOLDEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL-16 Ox. Con

MMUMU FOa HUT

BIG STAR

FRANCO-

1-16 Ox. Con

COMET CLEANSER-

SPAGHETTI-O's- ameran"

i Ox. Con

RED GATE TOMATOES-WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE-'o '

your CHOICE!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICESHEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Ht-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

DETERGENT ROLLS

ROU

43-OZ.

CREST TOOTHPASTE 98

CINNAMON

11-OZ.

>BC POWBERS .... 77'

for

ASUVI I

FLEX SHAMPOO

OUR PRIDE OAKERY PRODUCTS OUTTERMILK BREAD r

1X0

BAN BOu-ON

DEODORANT

02.

BREAD

WHOU1

tVI OR SANOWKM MZ.

TOOTHBRUSH 78'

ItHtTEHOU

LTOtS

ran iumbi

tMZ-riAa

PACK

3il

NMiviM-oz.aonu __

MBISBH BABY OIL M.7L

..''t'uTlltYTOIS''

Cropdusfer Aerobatics Fight insect Infestations

By GARY SBASE

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPl) -A dazzling blue Alabama sky graeta Jack Duke as he noses his chunky bl|dane skyward. Seconds later, with unmring accuracy, Duke skims owr a 30-acre soybean field "dusting the crop.

At the end of the field, just yards from a clump of pine trees, the 45-year-old Duke manhandles the whining plane into a climb that peaks at about 400 feet. Then its another harrowing trip under utility Ib^ and across the field.

You lose more pilots in the turn than anywhere, said Duke, a lean, soft-spoken veteran of 18 years of cropdusting. Youve got an overloaded airplane and you have to tiun downwind. Cropdusters often are portrayed as barnstorming daredevils who put on summer aerobatics through much of the countryside where cropdusting is most prominent an L-shaped region from Washington state to Texas and east to Florida.

Last year, some 30 cropdust-er pilots died in accidents. But the fatality rale has been m the decline tor the past 10 years according to the National Agricultural Aviation Association - and there are fewer accidents than in general aviation based on the number of hours flown.

The decreased faUlity rate is because many World War II-vintage aircraft, such as the Stearman biplane with which Duke learned his trade, are being replaced by aircraft designed specifically for the nimble in the cropduster pilots tiade.

You cerUiidy have to be alert at all times, said Duke, who operates a one-airplane operation from his home. But as long as the plane is running okay, 1 wouldnt call this dangerous work.

Duke has clipped tree limbs and utility lines in his lowdevel precisfon w* that requires him to drop a cardboard plate with a tissue paper streamer attached to mark his swath. Too much of the chemical can burn the crop and too little can allow insect infestation.

A crash in 1974 left Duke unscathed, a tribute to the stuitly Ag<Uit biplane with which he applies insecticides, herbicides and seedlings.

The gas got to sloshing around and I lost the prime, said Duke, a slight grin breaking his weathered face as he recalled the crash. She just stalled on me and I tried to set her down on a muddy field and over I went.

But his wife. Ruby, worries about her husband. Because Dukes grass airstrip is a mere SO feet from his back door, his wife can hear the 450-hocsepower Pratt & Whitney radial engine protesting every ritmh whfle the idanes hopper is loaded with up to 300 gallons

of chemical.

Its not good to live with the work but it's a matter of convenience for me, said Duke, who performs most of his work within 10 miles of his home. Ruby hears the engine missing and she runs out on the strip. But now I've installed a radio in the house so she can call me and see if I'm in trouble.

His wife isn't the only one who puts up with the noise

from the stubby, green-and-yellow Ag-Cat. In the midst of July and August, the stillness of the quiet countryside is often broken by Dukes antics that to the inexperienced observer border on insanity.

"I spray for mosquitoes for Moundvllle and a couple of other areas and they pay just expenses, Duke said. Its good public relations. Those people put up with my noise on Sunday morning Th^ have to

listen to me and I'm waking them up.

Duke, an electrician in the off-season, has piloted several of the specialized cropdusters, ranging from the Cessna Ag-Wagon to the Piper Pawnee. But he prefers the "Ag-Cat, with its dual wing system for increased lift for climbs and for takeoffs from farm roads.

The "Ag-Cat, a biplane with an enclosed cockpit high atop the fuselage to give the pilot

maximum visibility and to protect him from the chemicals he is spraying, has changed little over its 20 years of existence. It is designed for economy (agricultural aircraft can apply chemicals more cheaply than tractors), power and speed.

Every minute you're up there and not spraying youre wasting money, said Duke, who earns more than $30,000 in (he three-month season from

his 40 clients, none of whom have a written contract for his services.

Farmers are the most honest people in the world, Duke said. Theyre also the nicest in the off-season. But if some Insects get In the crop they can get mighty Im

patient.

For that reason, Duke must fly dally during the height of the growing season, dusting cotton and soybeans.

At night, sometimes 1 get out of that plane and my legs are weak from working the rudder bar all day, he said. I

started out flying as a an expensive one. You college to be an airline pilot i I made ag aviation my work. More than 7,200 |dloU licensed agricultural av and a record 300 million of farmland were sprayed year.

Credit Card Hangover?

Homeowners Try Our

BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN!

By paying off those credit card and department store charges, we can reduce your monthly payments to make It easier to live within your budget.

We reduce your payments by allowing you a longer repayment term with our BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN. Often there will be no increase in the rate of interest you pay. You can afford the things you want and need right now. Check the chart below and compare to the rates charged by Visa, Mastercharge and most department stores for extended terms.

Add up the balances and monthly payments on all your charge and credit card accounts. If you need extra cash now, add that amount to the total balance. Then call us at the number listed below. Ask the manager to quote you the BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN monthly payment.

There is no obligation and if you prefer, you don't even have to give your name.

Chock our sample BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN plans listed below and call

Total SalancM (AmL Flnancad)

MontMy

Payment

Tarm Of Loan

ToUl of Paymento

Annual

Paroantoga

Rata

$2426.09

$ 66.00

48 months

$3168.00

17.76%

$3896.45

$106.00

48 months

$5088.00

17.06%

$5006.20

$116.00

60 months

$6960.00

15.86%

$6041.97

$140.00

60 months

$8400.00

15.05%

$7432.58

$172.00

60 months

$10,320.00

14.36%

HOLDS TWO JOBS Jack Duke noees his biplane skyward after dusting a soybean fidd in Alabama. A Veteran of 18 years of cropdusting, he earns mxe

Concert Violinist Enjoyed Oprylond

than $30,000 In a tbreeinontb season. Duke is an etoe-trldaninUwoff-eeson. (UPIPhoto)

Liberty Loan Corporation

Suite 301 - Cherry BIdg. 301 Evans St. Greenville, North Carolina 27834

752-6181

Providing VIP Service to Working Americans

ByMARKSCHWEO

NASHVILLE, Term. (UPli -Eugene Fodor can't seem to make up his mind between performing Tchaikovsky and fiddling songs like the Black Mountain Rag"

Fodor, who won the Tchaikovsky Award in Moscow in 1974 and the Paganini Competition in Genoa in 1972. was visiting Opryland to Judge and perform in the seventh annual Grand Master Fiddlers Contest.

Its better than I expected, the young virtuoso said. He noted some contestants played very long tunes, and that's never easy on the violin. Fodor, a resident of Turkey Creek, Colo., has been studying violin since the age of seven and made his debut with the Denver Symphony when he was II years old.

He later studied at the

University of Southern Califw-nia. the Juilliard School of Music. Meadowmount and Indiana University.

Fodor now is on a coast-to-coast tour of the United States, playing with leadingorchestras.

Dr. Perry Harris, director of the World Series of Fiddling, said he would be glad to have Fodor return next year as a judge and guest performer.

Fodor said he was a little on edge when he performed at the fiddlers contest, 1 was a bit

apprehensive because I was one of the first classical musicians to perform on that stage, Fodor said.

"They were a very warm audience, just very attentive and I enjoyed it a lot, Fodor said.

"It was a fine sounding hall. It was absolutely packed. he said proudly.

Vlf iener King

HOTDOC

nns!

ITS WmONM. HOT DOC MONTH AND WFRETHEWKNHtKMC

CAUC$120 with these OAVt I COUPONS

OFFER GOOD AT GREENVILLE LOCATION ONLY 1811 CHARLES ST.

coupon COUPON

_ uitFNPB irfNr: I WIENERKING

^ WIENER KING _

1 REGULAR 1 REGULAR ^

iHOToncjHOT oqc; : DOG Z9 I DOG Z9 -

MOnOWll.MI M

I $ a COUPON I I COUPON I $ Hi =

WIENER KING

1 REGULAR

WIENER KING

1 REGULAR

ICOUPONi

WIENERKING 1 REGULAR

NOT one HOT one a

X! nfic 29 I DOG Z9 f

Sdog .

MGHBiurM.a r M

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

PHARMACY SPECIALS

104IZ. m. BUBBLE %-OL* MYcmiAar

Helps bubble kids clean. No tub Ting-

* 4DayaOnly

^ MiXCEDM

nriABLEis

Hertnflald.%-oz.Save. Nmnn retever.

3-0Z.||l6IITBtMIID* 94AU(ASElTZBtGOU> J33 9^,

Scented or unscenled. Eftorvescent In ioii pack..

CORNER OF GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

mid-summer

NCI000 MAMIYA 35mm ELECTRONIC CAMERA

^248

Wonderfully compact NC1000 Mamiya 35mm camera with 50mm Lens. Has an automatic electronic exposure with speeds from 1 second to 1/100th of a second, film ASA range of 25-3200, hot shoe, built-in self timer. Price includes case.

Mamiya 35mm With f1.4 Lens, With Case *312

Days With Case

ft.

II % t t

It.

FILM

FOR

11^'

COLOR

FRINT8

L----

PHOTO ALBUMS

Refutable snap-ex or ^AA post binder albums with ft ^ ^ 5, 12x14 magnetic wy sheets. Vinyl cover. Our Reg. 4.(

11V2 X 11 X 41/2 Unfolded 5 X 6% X 3 Folded

KODAK FILM

C135-36 $

FOLD-UP GADGET BAG

Our Reg. 5.96.

Tan, black or brown all-pur-pose vinyl bag.

SPECIAL SALE GN TELESCOPES

6^162*^

Our 18.97,10x30mm Zoom Hand Telescope.........12.88

Our 74.97, 22x60mm Telescope, Table Tripod 62.88

Our 58.88, Astronomical Refractor Telescope .......47.88

ELECTRGNIC PUSH UNITS

110 POCKET CAMERA PACK

Our 9.96

Hot shoe contact. Guide #30. (ASA 25)

fSr P^^ssional-tvro au- Comes with film and wrist strap. Our 110 po^et

K^hyffwith canfanowcomeswi,abuilt-lnslrobeut-,a

Safe Price. 4 Days Only

2g88

iitenotinclutod.

buHt-in telephoto lens and normal lens.

2 AA batterie* not included.

KM RADIAL 225 WHITEWALLS

Polyester Cord Body 2 Steel Belts 5-rib Tread Design Custom Whitewalls

SIZES

RES.

SALE

f f 1

U78elS

45.11

28.88

1 10

CR7U.13

45 18

1 31.88

2 36

EftTleU

48 88

34.88

2 40

fR78a14

5188

37.88

2 58

5* 88

40.88

2 76 2.83

HR7la14

HR78elS

58 88

43.88

386

3.03

LR7la15

61 88

47.88

3 34

Our Reg. 42.88 4R78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.87 Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED All Tires Plus F.E.T.

KM100-WHITEWALLS

78 Series Tread Design Polyester Cord Body 7 Multi-siped Ribs Recommended Cars All Ages

SUES

SILE

F.I.T.

E78k14

33 88

24.88

3 13

F7Bi14

35 88

26.88

2 26

078x14

G78xlS

37 8

29.88

Y42

2.4S

H78x14

H7Bxl5

39 88

31.88

2 00 2 65

178x15

41.88

33.88

2 93

Our Reg. 28.88 878x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.77 Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED All Tires Plus F.E.T.

K mart AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

YOUR CHOICE

FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

We will install 4 sets quality brake shoes, machine 4 brake drums, rebuild wheel cylinders if possible, inspect master cylinder, repack wheel bearings, bleed hydraulic lines, adjust brakes and road *st. For most U.S. and foreign cars...............................

DELUXE 6-CYL. ENGINE TUNE-UP

We will install new major-brand plugs in stock, distributor cap*, gas filter, PCV valve, and air filter;' new K mart points, rotor, condenser, and plug wires; adjust carburetor, set dwell and timing, and pedorm

diagnostic engine analysis................................46.88

*BrakartM* Ignition not Inclurlod K mart Air and PVC Filter

8-cyl. car* and cara with lr$2 mor, 4-cyl. ear $2 I

46S^

BALL JDINTS AND ALIGNMENT

We will replace upper or lower ball joints, align front end, and perform K mart safety inspection. For most U.S. compact and standard cars. Chrysler products and cars with 1 -pc. ball joint and control arm assembly, $10 more.Large cars slightly more..............46.88

AM/FM/8-TR. INDASH PLAYER

Our Reg. 2788 99.96 VM Adjustable for most cars.

Oar 29.88, Speakers, Pr. 21.88

%-DRIVE SOCKET SET

Our Reg. 12.88 4 Days Only

12-piece %' -drive socket set includes ratchet, extension, 7 sockets, /i" plug socket, speed I adapter, and box for storage.

I Our 9.88,^"-square-drive Torque Wrench,7.88

HEAVY-DUTY DELUXE SHOCKS

Our Reg. A88 7.88 nr Ea.

1/,." piston, Vi" shaft. Sizes for most U.S. cars. Save!

iCORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THUR., FRI., SAT.

3 7^

Rugged western flares for jr. and bigger boys. Cotton, polyester/cotton, cotton/polyester/nylon tri-blends. Dacron polyester/cotton or Dacron polyester/cotton/nylon blends.

Our 5.97, Jr. Boys Navy TrI-btend Flares 4-7.....4.47

Navy TrI-blend Denim Jeans, 5.83 Our 4.97, Jr. ^oysSolid Twill Flares, 4-7.........3.73

Our 6.97, Bigger Boys Solid Color Twill Jeans .. .5.23 Our 5.27, Jr. Boys Brushed Twill Jeans, 4-7, 3.95 Our 6.97, Bigger Boys Brushed Twill Flares, 5.23 Our 6.97, Bigger Boys Bell- or Flare-Leg Jeans, 5.23

'Rgisl>red Trademark o( DuPont

WILL HOLD

your ENT/BE SWEATER

SELECTION IN LATAWATl

DRESS SHIRTS

PURE FOR PANTS

SPORTY SHIRTING

Our Reg. 5.66-6.66 4 Days

Our Reg. 11.96 4 Days

Our Reg.

5.96 4 Days

SAVE now OH OEAOTIFOl EAU SIElfS

Our Reg. 6.57-6.96 IK

*7 *11

*Sfci'TR KT

Prints and solid colors in subtle tones add distinction to polyester/cotton dress shirts.

Flare-ieg dress slacks of woven Dacron polyester. Choice of solid colors.

'RegMered Trademark o( DuPont

Great for dress or casual, polyester/cotton shirts come in prints and solid colors.

t Ytrsi

yKnWlCorpo^SSL

WOMENS CANVAS GNEAKERS

special Purchase

You'll like to wear these duck canvas sneakers with comfortable foam insoles. Shell Kra-ton rubber soles. White or bhie.

AIRY CORK WEDGE SANDALS

SpeclalJPurchase

Women's breezy sandals of tan vin^ have 2-buckle rope trim upper with sporty cork wedge on muiti-cdored bottom.!CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

20x36 jKln^^Size

Our Rug. 3.87 Double Sheet .2.07 Our Rug. 2.37 Standard Cases, Pr., 1.96 Our Reg. 2.97 King Pillowcase, Pr., 2.37

K mart^ NO-IRON SHEETS

Our Rug. 2.97 4 Days Only

Crisp, refreshing, wrinkle-resistant white polyester/cotton sheets. 130 thread count.

20x26 Standard 2.97

DACRON^ SLEEPING PILLOWS

Our Reg. 097 ^97

4.57 to 6.37^ TOO

Plump pillows with Dacron* polyester fiber-fill, polyester/cotton cover, cord edge.

OaroMRa.TM

VINYL TABLE COVERSf97

Discount

Price

RIBBED-TOP BEDSPREADSgaa

Our 11.88-12.88 4 Days Only

Attractive prints and solid colors, with protective flannel back. 52x70 square, 60" diam.

Colorful ribbed cotton/polyester spread with round corners. 90x110 full, 76x110 twin.

Kmart' GRILL CHEF '44

Sale Price 4 Days Only

PRESTO WEECOOKERir

33"

Sale Price 4 Days Only

Single hamburger grill cooks round and Pressure pan fast-cooks an entire 2-serving,

square burgers, sandwiches! With cord. 3-course meal in just minutes! Easy to clean.

5-QUART FRYER/COOKER

Sale Price 99S8

4 Days Only

Large basket, see-through cover, cool handles, heat controlled by thermostat.

li'=

K mart'Stable radio

IS"

Sale Price 4 Days Only

AM/FM AC/DC with slide band switch, built-in AFC, telescopic antenna, 3 speaker.

900-WATT DRVER/STYLER

Sale Price 9h84

4 Days Only g

K mart" dryer with 3-position switch.dual voltage switch, 4 professional attachments.

1200-WAn HAIR DRYER

1ABJ

Sale Price 4 Days Only

yf-

mid-summer

3 heat settings to dry, super dry, and style your hair. Concentrator nozzle. Save now.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

RtetttrCharfl* M Viul* MCtfM Mmt

THE SfiiJlNG PLACE

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

CHAISE LOUNGE PADSMENS CREW SOCKS

Our Reg. O H

Aprs f

Stretch Orion acrylic/nylon socks. Fit 10-13. Save now.

Oi#on( Rug. TMPEANUT CANDY

Delicious and bid-fashioned peanut candy in 12-oz." can.

Our Reg.

5.33

Close-out on our 20x72 chaise pads. No rainchecks issued.

TEFLON ir FRY PAN

J8S

Our Reg. 2.44

10 fry pan with Teflon II interior . poiished brown, gold.

Oirf>oni Certifieaiian mark

Our Reg. M 1 7

2.44

4-yd.x18 rolls of easy-to use self-adhesive plastic.

100 PAPER PUTES

48^

UmH

100, 9 white paper plates. 140-Pack Napkins - .2/1.00

BRECK^^ SPRAY

2/n

Choice of regular or superholcf formula. 9-oz. Limit 4 please.

3-PACK CASSEHE

Our Reg. 1.97

LPRECOROSALE

2J5

K mart* 3-pack, 60-minute blank recording tapes. Save.

Safe Price 4 Days Only

Special stereo LP selection! 8-Tr. or Cassette Tapes, 3.57.

Early Spring Lemon Lime Rose Scotch Pine

Yssro of fun and sxsrdos Oym Mt fwturst fr-stsntMngol^. 2 ti^ngs with ptssMc ossls. owkylng tr pwaanSundsmskyohoolsr.TUbulsr siosl.

Our Rao.

S6.8

6-OZ.' GLADr SPRAY

Our Reg. O ^ ^ 5V Ea.

6-Oz." Glade Solid Air Freshener freshens the airCORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

mid-summer ikxisat.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9?

CLOSED ON SUNDAY

THE SAVING PLACE

V2 PRICE

OIL BASE EXTERIOR

I White, colors

6.67

Gal.

Our Rag. 11.97

Oil-base house paint for wood or metal surfaces. Easy to apply and clean. 5-year durability. Save at Kmart.

EXTEI

Our Reg. 8.88

Washable, non-yellowing paint resists blistering. Soap-and-water dean-up. 5-year dura-

T ACRYUC interior PAINTS

Semi-Gloss Flat Latex

bility. Shop at Kmart.

Exterior primer. Use on bare wood, weathered surfaces.7.87

Ow 3.97,11-01. Caelkiiig..2.48

Our 10.47, 8-yr. Semi-gloss latex finish in white or custom tints.

Our 9.67,8-yr. acrylic flat latex enamel covers in one coat.

Our 3.11,8x24" Shelf. Our 4.16, 8x36 Shelf . Our 5.48, 8x48 Shelf* Our 4.94, 10x36 Shelf Our 6.36, 10x48 Shelf

. .2.23 . .2.97 ..3.97 . .3.57 . .4.57

CONTEMPORARY SHELVING

Walnut

Color

Finish

Our 7.87, 15x33% Top

Shelf..............7.16

Our 7.67, 15x31% End

Shelf..............6.27

Our 6.37, 15x29%

Center Shelf 5.18

Our 92*, Acorn Finial, 89* Our 1.02, Ball Ftnlal .97*

Our 92*. Leg........89*

Our 37*, Spacer 34*

Our 17*, Connector .14*

SPINDLEMATES SHELVING

Our Reg 76*-6.3i

Our Reg 17'-7.87

Create your own wall designs. Walnut grain

......slv

print or white finish on particleboard shelves. 8 Brackets.. Ea., 68>; 10" Brackets Ea., 74*

Availsbl* Ml Wainui fmiarvOnlv

Size: 112x82"x7|

Design your own Early Americari or Mediterranean shelves with interchangeable parts.Save. 12 Mstf. SpMIs 1.86; 12 CaloBial Spindle, 1.57

[in occordonce wilh CPAl-84 0^74)

FIRE RETARDANT* CABIN TENT

HAMMOCK

Low Discount Price

*129 im

6-GAL. JUG

4x8 SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN ON HARDDOARD PANELS

ALL FIRST QUALITY - NO SECONDS |

Ready-To-lnstall

28x30 Size, 4.66 30x36 Size, 5.66

747^67

m Gallon Gallon \

Outside metal frame supports tent. Vinyl-coated nylon floor, two side-wall screen windows.

eg. 14.88

Strong nylon passenger hammock.

FOLOINB COT

C96

mm Our Reg. .

Hi-impact plastic jug. I Self-storing water tap. |

Our

10.88

Wood frame, canvas.

8-Ft. Center Height

Wooden Stool, 1.17

DINIII6

Our Reg. 27.88

116x116 polyethylene.

CHOICE! 5-LB: BOX OF NAILS

PERMA-CEMENT MIRACLE PATCH

nemhbfk

treaPed to bo flame rositfont CPA1-a4(1974)

Our Reg. 1.97

Finishing, common nails or cemenf-coaled sinkers.

a 3-fb.*

Rapid-set foimula. Add water. 10-Lb.* Miracle Patch . .3.37

GRIP HORSE BRACKETS

enameled heavy gauge steel legs.CORNER Of GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

District Court JReport

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the July 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt Cointy.

Jrry CSfmon, Rouotrs# Drive, Mseult, prsyor fur judoment con tinued on. poyment of costs.

Somie LMis Daniels, Ward St.. public drunk. 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Jerome Hopkins. Vance St.. simple

, Ayden 2 counts of

Shirley Bumpurs Harris, Route 4. Greenville, dfivmo in excess .10% Uood alcohol content by weioht, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's

Vvgil Carroll Jenkins. Wintervllle, drfvfno under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $!00 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Cathy Margaret King, St.. no e. 30

operator's license.

assault. notMitty.

Alice McCarthy.. .. . worthless checks. 30 days Iail

MMpended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Robert F. Atooring. Eastbrook Apts., worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and

*^T5S!rk F. Piatt, Carriage HouSe Apts., worthless check. 30 days jail wsupended on payment of costs and

Miriam Singletary. Route 7 Green vine, no operator's license and folfowing toociost. dismissed.

Dallas Blount. 103 Lancaster Dr. fishing violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Jeffrey Lloyd Cooper, 506 Butler St., public drunk, 10 days jail.

Thurston Council, Jr., Bethel, drlv ina under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

James Calvin Cox, Ml, Washington, speeding. 30 days jaH S4rtMnde<i on payment of $50 and

^Gregory Davis, GreenvilTe,

wRIie * Ray**Grlmes, Washington, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Michael John Hammer, Greeiv vine, possession of marijuana. $100 and costs.

Robert Gregory James, Vanceboro. exceeding sate speed, 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs. . .

Melvin GOorge AAayo. Grimesland, disorderly conduct 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

Queen E. Moses, Farmvllle, wor thiess check, 90 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check, pro bation 12 months.

Jack Oxendine, Dickinson Ave. resist officer. 30 days [ail suspend^ on payment of $25 and costs; disorderly conduct. 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and

Timothy Dale Stevens, Grimesland, careless and reckless. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Gracie Eubanks Wells. Ayden, exceeding safe speed. 10 days tail suspended on payment of $10 and

^^^rt Wayne Wells. Grimesland. exc;eeding safe speed, 10 days jail susj>ended on payment of $10 and

^^flliam Cabot Artonk. Farmvllle. exceeding safe speed. 10 days m suspended on payment of $10 and

^^ivid Adams, Grifton. driving under the influence and no operator's license. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license.

Bobby Gene Anderson, Farmville, careless and reckless. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

Curtis Barrett, Farmvllle. assault on a female, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood Bell, Ayden. stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jerald Charles Benda. Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

... J days iail suspended on payment of $25 and

King

Bragg, driving in excess lv alcohol content -by weight, 6 nvmths

costs.

Charles Franklin King, Fort Bragg, driving in excess .1^ blood

jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Leonard Langley, Route 1, Green vitle, assault on a female. 6 months iaM suspended on payment of costs.

Sam Taylor Lewis, Farmvllle, fail to see safe nwe. dismissed.

Douglas Bryarr Lucas. Lucarna, driving under the influence,. 6 mon fhs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Turner A$cCoy. Fountain, driving wvhite license revoked, not less than t2 nor more than 24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years.

Barry ttomer AAacOonald, Wilson, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Johnny Eddie AAanning. Bethel, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of SiOO and costs.

Cleophas Bowen AAashburn. Farm vilie, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Donnie Thomas Aterritt. Farm vllle, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years.

Arthur Milton Moore. Mac clesfieid, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs; public drunk, dismissed.

Kelly Baker Patterson, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on paynr>ent of $10 and costs.

Claire Pittman. Granville Drive, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charles Eugene Richards, Bethel, careless and reckless. 30 days lail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. .

Charles Bradford Robinson. Far^ vilie, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs.

Brian Curtis Smith, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Bill Jones Tyson. Farmville. assaulton a female lOdaysJail.

Bennie Lee Williams, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Sam Williams, Farmville. litter Ing. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and condition that defendant clean up for 4 hours.

Dorothy Jean Langley, Farmville. assault with a deadly weapon. 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of

Miiton Ray Blount, Wintervilie, bastardy, not guilty.

David Lee Bouleward, Bonners Lane, bastardy, dismissed.

Bruce Edward Bunting, Colonial Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, Hudson St., non support, dismissed.

Richard Lee Davis, Dickinson Ave., 30 days jail suspended on pay mcnf of costs and check, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pay-nnent of costs and check.

Walter Thomas Harbin, Yorktown

uteftUw Rrnttev Jr. Condominium, assault on a female.

revoked and driving under the n^ fluence, 5th oHense, not less than 12 nor more than I3 months lail; improper passing and transport alcohol with seal broken, dismissed.

Edward Earl Brown, Tarborp, careless and reckless, driving 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

"Wade'Leonard Bryant. Jr., Rockey days jail of $16 and

Ai^unL speeding, 10 da suspended on payment

6- John W. Cameron. Ernul, driving id excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issued

RoyRoowsCondery.AtocclesfieW,

rlvino wfiTle license revoKed, 6 jSnnnie

costs; damage personal property, dismissed.

Irlene Huber. Harrell St., com municatingthreats. dismissed.

Lester Johnson. Fleming St.. 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Brenda Jones. Harrell St., wor thiess check. X days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Patricia Lawrence. Harrell St., 2 counts of communicating threats, trespass and assult with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Sheri Lawrence, Harrell St., assault, dismissed.

Judy Ibarra, Lawson^ Trailer

Park.'worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and

driving\--------------------

ths jail suspended on paynwnt of $200 and costs, probaticxn 12 months.

Caroline Reason Craft. Waiston-burg, exceeding safe speea 10 days jail suspended on paymentof $10 and

Duane Willis Daugherty. Raleigh, improper passing, X days jail suspended on payment of iSO and costs.

Tony BrMchard Eastwood. Farm vilie. careless and reckless, 30 days all suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Randy Michael Edmundson, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs.

William Lee Ellis, Farmville. driving under the Influence, 6 mmths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Bailey Evans. Ill, Fayet tevillo, exceeding sate speed. 10 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jeromg Faison, Elm City, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended

on payment of costs and check.

Billy Earl Ferrell, Wilson, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol conten by weight, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Willion Edward Fullord, Jr., Farmville. speeding, prayer for ludg men! continued on payment ot costs

Martin Edward Gardner Snow Hill, driving under the influence 2nd ot tense 6 months jail suspended on pay ment ot 200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Joseph Gunter, Route e, Green^ vilie, worthless check. 30 days tail suspended on payment of check and costs.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

THURSDAY SPECIAL

TWO HOT DOGS

Served with

1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Served with mustard onions and relish small drink.00

SALISBURY

STEAK

S. Oi gravy

one vegt.'tablf and bi.tt:*r

$137

:ORNER - GRtEHVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

. yr ...........

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WIST lOlti Stailt, CMINVILll. N C HONI 251-1222 r 7$-2SI3

olf suggested retail price

Frank McCotter, Snow Hill, non support, dismissed.

Barbara McDonald. Harrell St., assault, dismissed.

Bonnie Ray Muse, Florida, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Lavernc Pope. Uth St., trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

David Earl Reese, Fairfax St., bastardy, dismissed.

George Sheppard, Wilhamston, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Juanita Stephenson, Conway, 2 counts of worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Angelo House, Simpson, trespass, 2 days jail.

TEaff>(ARY HEXP

SAN FRANOSCO (AP) -There are about 2.5 million temporary workers in the nation, according to the Western Gill Division of Western Temporary Servhss, Inc. They constitute 2 percent of the work force. About 100,000 are at woi* on a typical day and over a year 500,000 organizations use them.

INSTANT CREDIT PLAN

ontempra 5 Piece Mesh Dining Gronp

org* 42 Inch round umbrolla toblo with lour motching arm choirs. Your choleo of whito or pump.

Show US your valid drivers license and one major credit card in good standing, along with your name, address, place of employment and listed telephone number and you qualify for $750.00 worth of instant credit...no ap* plication to process, no waiting time...or select one of our other credit plans.

Use Bostlc-Suggs No Interest, No Carrying Charges 90 Day Cash Plan. Just pay V* down...14 30 days...Vk 60 days...14 90 days. Just like paying cash. Try lt!...You will like ill!

Shop Bostic-SiK's patio shop for eastern Carolinas host selection ot quality patio gronpings at huge savings.

4 Piece Loveseat Mesh Group

52 Inch wrought Iron lovcMat sofa, two matching arm chairs and ractangular coffaa tabla. All at ona low prica.

;oo

Floor Clock Sale

At Prices Your Grandfather Would Have Paid. 15 Clocks On Sale. Prices May Never Be This Low Again.

List Price $549. Save $219.00

Cherry Srandmother Clock

330

Soltd cherry frame. Westmtnletar chimes.

List Price $800. Save $235.00

Grandfather Floor Clock

S565

Sale Price

Triple chimes. Moon dial. Cherry cabinet. M tall.

List price $919.00 Save $269.00

Grandfather Floor Clock

650

Sale Price

Moon dla|.ralaed numerals on face. Triple chimes.

List price $599.00 Save $199.00

Traditional Floor Clock

$40000

Sale Price

Solid cherry cabinet, Westminister chimes and moon dial.

30-60-90 Day Same As Cash Plan-Revolving Charqe-Visa-Mastercharge

Exclusive at Bostic Sugg

Open Stock GroupBuy Now And Save

KINCAID SOLID ROCK MAPLE DEDROOM GROUP

Save ^275.00 Now 40% off list price Sofid Maple 4 Piece Oedroom Grouj

7 drawer double dresser 4 drawer chest, ^

frame landscape mirror and double or queen size panel head board. Foot board and rails. $40.00It

IMtir Rflw*r, Qrwvffle, N.C.-WAwidv. Mk II

How Congressmen Voted

IjrRaOCrilltqMrt

WASHINGTON-Heres how HTM Memben of Congress were reeenieil on major roll call votes July 10, when the Independence Day rece ended, through July

SALT ON SHCHARANSKV? Voted, 277 for and 120 against, to keep the SALT issue out of a resolution condemning the on going trails of Soviet dissidents such as Anahriy Shcharansky.

The vote killed language linking Congress' condemnation of the dissident trails with instructions that President Carter call U.S. delegates home from the SALT talks with the Soviets. The resolution (S Con Res 95) was later adopted.

Although only advisory, the restdution was turned into a debating vehicle by which fOrel9i policy hardliners could square off against their House adversaries on the perpetual issue of how tough the U.S. should act toward the Soviet government.

Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., said he would voted yea" because he opposed linking matters that are mutually exclusive" and thus undermining the SALT talks. The talks are aimed at curbing at the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals.

Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., said that for the U.S. to continue

City Map On Manhole Covers

SEATTL (AP) - Do you want (0 know where you are? Look down at your feet and consult k manhole cover.

Some 19 manhole covers cast as city maps have been installed in downtown Seattle.

The idea for the covers came from Europe, where a Seattle resident saw decorative drain covers.

The covers, designed by Ann Kni^t, a former urban designer (or the city's Department of Community Development, have been recognized for excdlence in design by two groiqis. A reproduction of one apprred in a magazine on urban design.

the SALT talks whUe the dissident trials take place "makes the Y.S. look weak and grovd-ing. He said the U.S. should pidl out of SALT "until those provocative, anti-Amolcan aotlons are abandoned.

Members voting nay" want to suspend the SALT talks.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-S, Ike Andrews, D4, Stqgien Neal, D4, Richardson Preyer, D4, Charles Rose, D-7, W. G. Hefner, Dk, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-iO, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted yea.

Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-2 did not vote.

NUCLEAR FUEL - Rejected, 181 for and 227 against, a resolution to block the export of. nuclear fuel to India. President Carter has recommended the sale of low-enriched uranium to India for what India says will be use at a nuclear power plant. Failure of this resolution (G Con Res 559) means the sale will go through.

At issue was the fact that nuclear power plants leave a byproduct that can be converted into fuel for nuclear weapons. In-

Would Rastora Nixon Birthplaca

NEWARK, N.J, (AP) - Two New Jersey nen want to restore Richard Nixons Yoiba Unda, Calif., birtlq>lace with $44,000 left over from a Watergate defense fund they established for the former president.

The money would go to the Nixon Birthplace Foundation, which plans to refurbish the home as a museum and li-braiY.

Its bei done for every past president his birthplace has been a national shrine," said one of the two Nixon supporters, Cassius H. Daly of Leonia.

The. two men discussed with Nixon the idea of forming a chair for diplomatic study at a university such as Harvard or Georgetown. But we felt the schools had too many radicals in them. So we suggested the Nixon library, Daly said.

dia has not apead to international agreements banning such conversion.

Rep. Robert Lagomarslno, R-Calif., a suppofrter of the resolution, uM: President Carter would have us trust in the pledge of the India government, but only the most credulous would be taken in a second time. India Is the fhrst nation to have diverted materials from power-generatli nudear raeetors to make and explode a nuclear device.

Rep. Charles Whalen. R-Ohio. an opponent of the resolutloo. said that denUd of the export license would backfire against the U.S. It would damage the possibilities for successful negotiations to achieve fuller safeguards on Indian fuel and nuclear material, he said.

Members voting "yea" apposed exporting low-enriched uranium to India.

Hehier, Martin, and Broyhill voted yea."

Jones, WhIUey, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Roae and Gudger voted nay."

FounUln did not vote.

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK - Adopted, 2l< for and lit against, an amendment to prevent nearly one mlllkn acres In Glader National Park from being designated a national wildemesa area. It was attached to a National Park Service bill (Hr 12SH) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Without this amendment, the bUl would have about N per cent of the Montana park a national wUdemeas area. Federal law requires national wUdemess areas to be more pristine than national

Speaking'of Your Health...

_ Lester LCekfflan,M.D.

The Diet Vs. Iron Controversy

Agparentiy, taking iron may ovMtnaRy solve the divorce inkliml It seems that taking liea tablets is the best way of demonstrating devotion be-a wife and bnsband, to televlsisn com-.Ieatafoll,notiriahlng 1 teed my bmbaad the , 1 wonder U Pm not my marriage vows beeanse 1 dont take the aiUed Iron that the TV commercials Insist on. - Mrs. T.T.iL, N.J. Daar Mrs. a:

I manufacturers of food wm to suggest dmt ahnoat everyone has an iron deficiency problem and thorofore needs their particular product in order to maintain the hsalthy glow of youth and vigor.

Many of these commercials are aimed particularly at waamn. There is the intimation that mmatruatlon is always aoaodated with some kind of iron dsOdency anemia. This is nat often true and it induces in mangr women an added sense of auKlaty. Superimposed on this anrtsfy is the feding of guilt f or not triring the added iron to stabilise a good mar^e.

There la. Indeed, a very special type of anemia wfaidi is referred to as Iron deficiency asNmia. The diagnosis cannot be made by a persons appearance alone, for pallor is not the true index of this, or any attar, blood condition. There is only one way to determine the presence of iron deficiency anemia, and that is by ydaWsed studies of the blood. *0 Bundier, the size and the shape of the red blood cells Indicate to the doctor the prmsncs or absence of iron dsftdsncy miemia.

im Kii FMtwM Srmeau, Ik.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And>:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

parks, banning such development as roads and chalets.

Rep. Max Baucui, D-Mont., said that while Congrem has done a great Job of malntoing and preserving Montanas natural rmources, be deems It unnecessary to take an eidlre national park and set It aside as wlldemem..."

Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kans., said the Natioul Park Service itself had recommended the wUderson desfgutkm, adding that almost all parts of Glador now used by the public would be excluded from the wUdemess designation.

Members voting nay favored a more pristine environmental dassUieation for Glacier National Park.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefher, Martin, RroyhOl and Gudger voted yen."

Roae voted nay.

Fountain did not vote.

SENATE

F-18 - Rejected, 22 tor and 68 against an amendment to stop development of the Navy's F-18 fighter plane. It wu proposed to S 10929, the bUl authorizing $38 btllion for militaiy weapons in fiscal 1979. The bill was headed toward final passage and conference with the House.

Sen. Gary Hart, DCdo., the sponsor, said his amendment would save between $12 billion and $15 billhn over several years. He said that continued in-creasintfy vulnerable large aircraft carriers."

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Artx., agreed that tbe day of the large aircraft carrier has passed, but said the F-18 should not

be caicelted because we need every available aircraft we can pnxhice for the foreseeable future.

Senators voting yea favored terminating development of the F-18 aircraft.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay. COMMODITIES - Rejected, 23 for and 89 against, an amendment to abolish the Com-modliteis Futise Trading Commission (CFTC) and replace It with a new commission with a similar but broadened regulatory mission. The amendment was proposed to S 2391, a bill extending tbe life of the CFTCthroth I9M, later passed sndsenttotheHousa The CFCT was created primarily to provide federal r^ation of the high-risk commodity futures market. It currently is in the news because of one of its five commissioners, David Gartner, has acknowledged his family received financial benefits from Dwayne Andreaa, a man whose Archer-Daniefs-MkUand company trades heavily in commodity futures.

Sen. Thomas Espetn, D-Mo., a supporter, sad said the amendment presented an opportunity to reorganize a commission which has been ineffective from Its beginning, and put an end to tbe controversy which is making it Impossible to operate In a credible way.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., an opponent of the amendment, said; "In the days of Roosevelt, they tried to pack tbe Supreme Court, f guess now we are tryii^ to uig)ack the CFTC because It is not packaged right, acomding to some.

Senators voting nay favored retaining the CFTC.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

With well-baUnced meala sudi as you describe, you are undoubtedly.supplying your husband and your family with sufficient iron to satisfy the bodys needs. Wouldnt tt be wonderful if a few iron pilla taken dally would really solve all marital dlfflcuHies?

* *

I had never been treabted wittgontuBtilIiest79tts.aaa rigid UgHKeteta diet 1 wdMer which is worse, the exeeae weight or my new piebkm. De you think ttat tUs ceteWtoa cenM come frem a big lt if weight? - Mr. tLU, Ha.

Dear Mr. U:

Many phystdane have made the observaUon that a aaddm loes of weight can precipttata a diaorder M toe metalMdma. Yat

level ar^te*adi whtcb^ responsible for gout, may have existed in your blood before you embarked on you strenuous diet. Potential gout can becooM full-blown under such dr-cumatances.

Your experimce servea to emphasize that any new and tempting diet for overweigM should be undertaken only witt a doctors approval Seralblt dietary regimes are less likdy to induce uniimni roactiooB. Counting calories and readjusting deeply Ingrained Mtlng hatets Is a nuicta more senslbla way to lose weight without inviting unnecessary complications. Aa fm your gout, yon undoubtedly have been told by your doctor that it can be contndled with medication.

os. COLCMAH iram raMw*. Mmw mHM t Mi* In

CttTf o( thU r

And Save!

ecupsG*

sunscReoiionori

Blocks more than 99X of the sun'll bumina rays while permittins slow, even tanning.

Rag.*S.7S

$050

40a. mm

Keri

Lotion

.BOX.

Rag.*S.3l

Mitchum

3% Oz. Rg. *2.50

SCENTED

UNSCENTED

Alpha Keri

Ox. Bottle

Rag. *3.43

$239

Di-Gel

Liquid

Ox. Rag.*1.U

Bic Shaver

At HOLLOWELL'S your pharmacist is always raady to fill your proscription or answor any quastion. And you can raly on him for fast/ courtoous strvica. SERVICE and ECONOMY go togathar ot HOlLOWEtL'S. Our motto is COMPARE D SAVE;

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices 0 Service

N0.1

11 Dickinson Ava. 752-71B5

No. 2

6th St. a Memorial Or. 758-4104

luce

FRYER

OTYCOUNTtV

rsMfovi VII * ^wwffwim* - OWAimiV

HAMS HOT DOGS

UOb.'

mCHFOOD

BACON

$11

Lb.

MUMONTt stun' Pliwiid rng. plneeppf grapafnrtt n4 gink gcnpnfn

DRINKS..........59

KKiooGt

FROSTED FLAKES... ..SO'

OVMNIOHT A ^

PAMPERS........*1.29

MIAPT MACARONI A CHOSi

DINNERS. ...3.79*

KETCHUP . .si-r.. . .59*

RKHPOOD AAr

SU6AR ... sD'-s..... ..99

BOUfBCHAMnONMLF-MilNO AnM-

FLDR _____..69*

ROYALCROWN

pm A u-.wM. 39

VVkffla ty^FMdOrdMT. lOx.BPck I aW WASHMOrOWDtR ^ a M

FAD.........,.*1.19V

Richfood Con

DalMonta

French Sliced Oreen Seen*, leriy Oerden Pern, Whele Gehlee Corn

M*Mie

BREAD

24 Oz.

unHmnit arawn a Inrvn. Hoi I Dg and Hombiifanr

ROLLS

FROZEN

FOODS

NmnoocFMMtAVM e-m mea

CAKES........*1.19

CHM-BOv-At-on

PIZZAS ....09*

BUnMWMB-NOT a ^

DISCITS .5.*1

omoAssic Nbamm

ICE CREAM..... _79*

imcE

RSO

GRAPES

PEACHES

ItlLhr

$-|00 CANTALOUPES *. 49f

Bobby T. Gorrit, GrecerylHeiMigar Robert McLowhom, Market Manager OrphaEvoae, Prettma Maaogar

Phona No 758-1237

Groctery prices effective tKrough next Wii4f***doy. Meet prices effective through Sotundiiay.

store hours: S a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday through Wedneedey e.m. - SiSO p.mTThureday. PrlJay S Saturday

FOBECAST FVm THURSDAY, JVI^Y 2S. 17|

Actor's Big Break Has A Look-Alike Drawback

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Soma upaets ooold occur today if you overkiok conditioua around you. But if you an alart, than could be beneSdal raaulta. A time to put your affain on a mon aoUd atructun.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Rdiave tanaiona at home and you can handle buainaaa matten wiaaly. Taka advantage of your ability to organiia.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rid younalf of obataclaa in the path of your progreaa and gain the Bucceaa you aeek. Stifva for incnaaed happineaa.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make aun you improve conditiona around you inatead of waating time with unimportant mattera. Be mon active.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make aun you an aenaible in the handling of monetary affain and get ahead inatead of behind. Uae right prindplee.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your paat actkma ao you wiU know what ia atanding in the way of your getting ahead. Taka needed health treatmenta.

VIBGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget all thoae detaila you an fuaaing over and get down to the important matten that can lead to advancement.

. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You could be quite demanding of others at thia time, so postpone plans to another day for best results. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing that could upait a higher-up today and avoid trouble. Take no chalices with your fine reputation now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Those new ideas you have need more study befon you set them in opentkm. Know exactly when you an headed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Liston canfuUy to what a close tie has to suggest but dont act on it at thia time. Dont neglect an important bill.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your intuition U not accurate at thia time, so use your good judgment for best results. Be active and mon cheerful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study every phase of a new plan yOu have, but dont confide in othen, since you may have to make chai^^ea later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be friendly toward others and a true humanitarian. The personality in this chart ia excellent and a power for good in the world. Be sure to give good spiritual training early in life. There is much happiness here.

The Stars imphi, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Bjr JAY SHARBUTT AP TilefWai Wriier

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Steve Ross, a handsome young actor, has struggled to make ft here (or five years. He recently got the Big Break. Problem is, most everyone looks like him in his first TV movie.

Its "Clone Master. Steve plays one of 13 clones of the main event, actor Art HIndel. All were chosen by Paramount Television for their similarity in iooks to Hindel.

Ross, 30, of Fremont, Neb., grinned when asked how those making the film (or NBC, which hasnt scheduled it yet, described his role.

They didnt describe it very well, he mused. 1 walked in, they slapped a mask on my face and said, 1 think this one will do. Next! Then 1 went and read (or the producer.

Ah. show biz. Which is what

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WeONESOAY

7 00 Ncwl/Weds

7 30 OiHigafi

8 00 Carol Burnett

9 00 AAovie Il OO News 11 30 Movie

THUKSOAY

A 00 Carolina B OO AAorninq

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Tic Tac

10 30 Priceis

11 30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 13 00 9/Ahve News

12 30 Search For 1 00 Young And

I 30 World Turns

7 30 GuidingLioht 3 30 AH in 4'00 Crosswits 4.30 Marcus 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather A:00 9/Alive News 30 News 7 :00 Newly Weds 7 30 OollyP B OO Waltons

10 00 HawaiiSO

II 00 News

11 30 Mov>e

WITN-TVCh.7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1S76yClllc*goTneun>

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K84 J42 OQJIO AQ764 WEST EAST

4 1062 4J5

9A6 <7K109853

0 75 0842 4KJ10983 4 A2

SOUTH 4AQ973 ^ VQ7

0AK963 45 The bidlding:

SoBtli West North East

1 4 2 4 2 4 Pass

ti 0 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of'(?.

One type of bridge player believes that he must make all the decisions by himself because his partner is a total idiot. But in successful partnerships, the players respect each others ability and try to cooperate whenever possible.

At both tables. North-South reached four spades on identical auctions. After South made a game try in diamonds. North upgraded his holding in his partner's second suit and boldly bid the game.

The defense got off to the same start at the two tables. West led the ace of hearts and continued with a low heart to his partners king. Both Easts found the best defense they cashed the ace of clubs, on which West followed with the three.

Here the defenders pwted ways.j One East continued with a club. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and claimed the rest of the tricks.

The other East had more faith in his partner. When West followed with a low club, discouraging continua-ti<m of the suit. East decided that H was quite likely that West held six clubs for his overcall at the two-level since he was missing two of the top honors. Therefore, there were no more tricks to be had in the suit.

The bidding made it equally unlikely that the defenders could take a diamond trick. So the only hope was

that the defenders could score a trump trick. Thus, after the ace of clubs. East reverted to a heart. Declarer was forced to ruff high to prevent West from ruffing, but that promoted a trump trick for the defenders

down one.

Note that East must cash the ace of clubs before leading a third heart. If he fails to do so, declarer simply discards a club on the third heart, and the defenders can get no more than two heart tricks and a ruff.

Y.o.v play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charlro Goren's Opening Leads.^ For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Truth or

8 00 Grijjiy 9:00 BiBCkShecp 10:00 Police 11:00 Nonws

II 30 Tonight 1 00 News

THURSDAY

5.30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9.00 Gritlin 10 00 Card Sharks 0 30 Squares

11 DO Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon

13 30 Gong Show 1:00 Rich/Poor

1.30 Our Lives 2 30 Doctors

3:00 Aftother World 4 00 Bewitched

4.30 Virginia A 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop

7.30 Nashville B OO CHtPs

9 00 James at 10 00 News report 11:00 News M:DO Tonight 1:00 News

Ross decided on when, after graduating from the University of Nebraska and teaching two years, he left it all to do what hed enjoyed most in high school and college - act.

He and his wife, actress Alana Kaye, came west in 1973. They sought agents, made the traditional rounds of casting offices and finally landed their first movie together, a Western.

Alas, it proved Grade-Z in budget. He explains it this way:

My wife was the star. 1 played a cowboy. But three days after we started shooting, the producer )t a job as a security guard to get enough money to continue the nwvie.

I, ah,, got the feeling we'd barked up the wrong tree.

They exited the epic to seek work anew. During this period, Steve, suffering a severe case of the fiscal shorts, could be seen at Hollywoods best and worst restaurants, waiting on tables.

A great training ground for actors, he intoned.You name it, Ive hit em all: Italian places, tuxedo-captain places, even jeans and dirty T-shirt places.

Last year, his luck chan^. He says he did TV commercials and modeled for print ads. He guested on Tonight, albeit among a squad of hearties toting a casket during a skit.

He also taped a TV pilot, a musical version of Adam and Eve. He played Adam. The grounds of Mount St. Marys, a nearby women's college, played the Garden of Eden.

He concedes that in Clone Masters" he felt a bit odd

seeing so many himselves, or Art Hindds, as the case may be.

It was a strange sepsation, he said. "I dont know how many times 1 reintroduced myself the next day when the mask was off. telling Uie guys, Went through this before, remember me?

Did he and the director suffer a kind of identity crisis?

"Nah, Steve said. Only a couple of times did he look at me and say, Art?

He doesnt brood that he may be hard to detect in his first prime-time shot, but sighs: It would have been nice to have been seen. Thats the name of the game if you're an actor.

"Still, the first time, there was so much to learn, so many things to observe, that it really didnt get in the way."

'Quincy Has Top Rating

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC scored a double hit with baseballs All-Star Game last Tuesday and regained first place in the networks' battle for the prime time TV viewer, A C. Nielsen Co. figures show.

The weeks most-watched program, however, belonged to NBC, and CBS had live of the first 10. No. 1 (Juincy" was NBCs lone entry in the Top 10 shows for the week ending July 16. The baseball game was second and the pre-game show No. 7.

CBS's best for the week was No. 3 Alice," the previous weeks top-rated program. CBS had finished first in the ratings race two weeks in a row.

The rating for Quincy was a full point more than the baseball game's-27.2 to 26.1. Niel-

.sen says that meaas of all (he homes in the country with tele--vision. 27.2 percent saw at least part of Quincy.

ABC. thanks to the bail game. "Happy Days" and Charlies Angels, also in the Top 10. finished the week with a rating of I5.l. followed by NBC at 13,6 and CBS at 13,2.

The networks say that means in an average prime time minute. 15.1 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC.

Except for the game, the pregame show and CBS's

Switch," all of the top 10 programs were reruns The bottom five included Saturday Comedy Special" on ABC, No. 59: Carol Burnell

.Show on CBS. No. 66: and "Free Country" on ABC. No. 61 and (wo news specials: ABC's report on asbestos followed by CBS's special on the newspaper business.

PUTT-PUTT

GCHF COURSES/N L 75S-1SI0

Bwtbcfiiiiioiit!

ENDSTHURSDAY

MATINEES DAILY 3:12-S:I)0-7:00-:00

KID SHOW

Tue8.Wd. 10 A.M.

AdmiSBlon 73* This WMks Fatur

OmipM ATIm"

Starts Friday ''Jungle Book

HNOII TMEATIE

Belafonte Is Cuba's Guest

MIAMI (API - Entertainer Harry Belafonte is in Havana to attend the World Youth and Students Festival as a special guest of the Cuban government, Havana Radio says.

Some 40,000 youths from more than 100 countries, including 400 Americans, are expected to participate in the (estival scheduled to begin July 28.

I (eel very happy about the celebration of the nth festival in Cuba because I believe that all participants from many nations will have a very important experience. Belafonte said Tuesday.

^uccaneepMOVIES i*i*3

Kira

Olivia ^ John Newton-John Travolta Sth Big Week! Shows 2:30-4;45 7:00-9:30

JUNlrtlCTIinuthoMlgX

HuMsatktgoback

.A.

loy Lorraine Murray Schelder Gary Hamilton f^i Sth Big Week* >S-ShOWS 2:15-4 306.50-9 i:

ttjn K too WTtittt fOk roimGdi chruh^

ENDS

TONIGHT

lamUci'JitmsL

^atrd

l I Jk

SATURDAY

NIGHT

FEVER

... Catch It.

lOMN TRAVOLTA

Ends Thursday

H41 cuiy

dirxMtjtA..'.

LET'S SCRATCH JHAT LAST LINE

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker5 7 X Price a 00 aEnougn 9:00 Angels

10:00 Starskv

11:00 Martman II :X Police 2.00 Nitetite 3 00 News

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News

a . 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

II: Family 17:00 Noon 12. Ryan'S 1:00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 :00 Mickey Mouse 4 Star Trek 5. News

6:00 News 6; Liar's 7 00 Jokers

7 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter

8 Happening

9 00 Barney 9 Movie 11:00 Hartman II: StarskyA

1:40 Nitelite 2 40 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Photography 7 M Report 8.00 Nova 9:00 Perlormances

THURSDAY

3:00 Roma^lis 3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St

5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom

6 Antiques 7:00 Battleship 7; Report 8:00 Classic

B Crockett's 9 00 Advocates 10:00 Theatre

VHld 10 R*qulrd Door* Ooon 5:45 Showtimo 5KW

PLAZA^

Cinema 1&2

CENTER 756-0088

HURRY! ENDSTHUR!

!^Whodunnit?

Neil Simons

The Cheap Detectiye"

FUN SHOWS ^ DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

MiTn::'

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nictiols

MENS POLYESTER

SLACKS.............

MENS COTTON PLAID QQ

GOLF SLACKS.....10T

POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS) C .4 4% R H

PANTSUITS......

SFortcoats.....M9

SKIRTS... 54

MENS COTTON & POLYESTER

GOLF SHIRTS.......^0*

Also A Large Selection Of Ladies And Mens Wrangler Goods

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00

OH, KIT... HOW DID you KNOW I'M HERE? please DONT LET THEM

find you,.

PAD AUMAY5 SAlD S HUD Tto SPEMD M0ISI6Y TO MAKft

OBvlOUl5LY TW&RB-y MORt TId it than THflfT,

. eirawiEABc-iiKiniir- Tift<*i

3B-HM IMIy RaOwtar, GnanvUte, N.C.-WedoMday, July it, U

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

camm*

NOTICE

Th?uSrsiBid havlnfl qualified at Adminittrator of ttie Estate of Emma Blanche Hughes, deceased, this It to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, ShoMner. Herrin S. stokes, on or before January 12,1979. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im-iT>ediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of July, 19^.

Daniel Robert Hughes, Administrate of the Estate of Emma Blanche Hughes, Deceased

Route4, Lot 14, Quail Ridge Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin 8. Stokes

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 552

Greenville, N.C. 27834

July 12, 19, 2. August 2, 1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Caley Clyde Sauls late of Pitt County. Nem Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistratrix within six <4> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 10th day of July. 1978.

Alma D. Sauls P.O. Box 157 Simpson, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Caley Clyde Sauls, deceased.

July 12.19. U; August 2,1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Lancaster Harr ington late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publica fioo of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of July. 1978.

Mary Gasklll Harrington 905 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C,27834 Executrix of the estate of Walter Lancaster Harrington, deceased.

July 19, 25; August 2,9, 1978_

NOTICE

Having quaiif led as Executor of the estate of William Daniel Brady late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

AMC

Buick

MUST MIX. 1971 Buick Estate

CEdWlBC_

El Dorado, Brown, - xcellenf

ChdvrolBt

COEVBTTE 1973. V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes. T Top. 75 4719 anytime.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. / uwr. automatic, power steering, 6 cylifKter Good gas mileage. tmS or best offer. 756 7118 after 6.

Oodgt

doom wo Char^r Call 753 5408 <ask for Angeia or Alton)._

DOOOf MLT 1975. Excellent con dition. 5200 arxt take over payments of $100 per month. Call after p.m., 752 I64r^ __

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six <61 months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Im nsediate payn>ent.

This 10th day of July. 1978 Charles Hudson Buck 120 Greenwood Drive Greenville. N.C.

Executor of the estate of William Daniel Brady, deceased. July 19, 26. August 2,9,1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigrted, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sue McOosvell Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present M>em to the under signed not more than six (6) months from the first date of the publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13thday of July. 1978. BESSIE M. HAYDN EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE SUE McDOWELL BOYD, DECEASED

2204 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson 8. Brewer.

Attorneys

July 19. 26; August 2,9.1978_

AUTOMOTIVE 09 AutOBForSBiB_

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7M-3I IS For Appointment

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker M. Greenville

poooe IWt Magnum XE. Small down payment and assume loan. Car has everything Call 75 0*55 Irom 9 III 5, 758 (550 nights,___

Ford

PINTO STATION WAOON IfM

Aulomatic. air; luggage rack.SISOO. 75J 5736. _

?iHTs

MPQ 1976. Silver, new tires. 2409 after 5 p.m. _

GRANADA 1977. V 8; air. ^luxe in lerior. AM/FM Stereo, lade green. 746 4055 after6.

MAVERICK 1971. 4 door. air. Best offer 746 4265 __

MUSTANG 1968 Convertible. Automatic, power steerlna ;^ite with black top Nice. $1750. 758 0721.

FORD 1971 Fairmont Station Wagon. 2100 miles. $500 cash and assume payments. Call Mary Bur rus at 756 3180. extension 48, Monday Friday, 8:30 tit S._

ltd 1973. 4 door hardtop. Good con dition. Must be seen to appreciate. $995. 756 0155; 756 3491 evenmgs.

Oldtmobilt

OLDSMOBtLE 1973 Regency. 4 door, one owner, Micheln tires. Ask ing $2195 or any reasonable offer. 753 4139 or 753 46W after 6 p.m.

tires and paint. Call after 6,758 8171.

CUTLASS S 1977. Black over bla^ automatic, tilt, AM/FM; air. 7.000 miles. Perfect. 746 4535 nights.

PACER 1975. White with luggage rackj eir, low mileage. Can be seen at Ailea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

PACER O/L 1975. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, st^eo. $2400. 753 5809.

HORNin^Wl Sportabout./Air. radio, excellent condition. $1175. 79^6369 aner 4. _

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1W4 Ouster. Good co dition. *l5or best offer. 75* 3*35.

Pontiac

PONTIAC me. Good condition. 75* 7784 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends._

reyu.',58;e*75*^'iifii'i

p.m.____

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. Good con-dition. Call 746 2417 nights._

FOR SALE

1977 Pontiac Bonneville. Red with whfite vinyl top. V 8; automatic transmission; cruise and III! wheel; power seats, windows, door locks. Rally guages and wheels. AAA/FM stereo with tape. Delay wipers. Michelin radials. One owner. 10,500 miles. $6.495. Call between 6 9 P.M. Monday through Friday. 756 2959

PONTIAC 19M GTO. Good condi tion. 752 7319.

PONTIAC 1969 LeMans, Air. power steering, power brakes, tilt steering. Must sen. Good condition. $900. 758 0930.

Fortlgn

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condi tioning. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

cel lent condition. Must sell. 758 0812.

DATSUN 260Z 197^ Low brand new paint. Excellent c(^i tion. Call Greg Anawalt at 7587499.

MG MIDGET 1970, 44,000 actual

miles. White with brand new top. new Michelin fires. Excellent condi tion. $1400. 756 9429.

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC. 4 Sj>^. low mileage. Good condition. $1995. Call

mileage. <____

Chris.752 4379.

MERCEDES 230E 1964. Eng^e good. Car needs repairs. $500. 75?S596._

consider best offer. 756 4801.

1976. Red. $3600, wilt negotiate.

TR-7, 1976. AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning. $4375. 756 2717.

DATSUN B-210 HATCHBACK 1975.

AAA/FM. new engine. Excellent con dition. 758 4019.

OPEL GT 1973. 42,000 miles. Good condition. 756 1814.

Boats For SalB

19686LASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights._

MORGAN 3P SLOOP. 1973., Racing equip with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con dition. 756-1814.

14' CAROLINA, (1974) ,15 HP Evinrude motor. Sears trailer (re paintad). 758 1879 after 7 p.m. weekdays. _

16W' GLASTRON^^RSON, IX

Volvo Inboard Outboard and cessories. Excellent condition. $3195. 752 6981, 753 4729.

8:ryfgSerec,?fc.rgl?q

swivel seats. 758 3455 after S:X.

ai'8 1975 Cruise Craft. 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4. AAany extras. $3800.756 2289. _

CABIN CRUISER. Winner 18', emerald green and white. Has com pass and bailer. 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Cox tilt trailer. Approx imately 100 hours on motor. $3700. Phone756 4197 before 10p.m.

CATALINA 23. (Main, iib, genoa), 6 HP motor and trailer. Galley, head, all accessories. To sail away, call 7S8 0849

15' with

31 Campers For SalB

____ CAMPING Center. Good

stock of Cruise Air, Class "A " and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts de^rtment, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

BUS C^PER with good. Contact J. T. Azalea Mobile Homes.

with bath. Runs ~ Williams at 756 7815.

1971, WILDERNESS. Fully

self contained. Used one time. 756 4719.

as Cycfs For Sale

1976 YAMAHA DT 175 Enduro. 1^ miles. Excellent condition. $500 firm. 756 4422 before 6 p.m. (ask for Robert Waldrop).__

1978 HONDA HAWK II. Still ui^ warranty. Excellent condition. 756 6240 after 6._

1973 YAMAHA 250 MX. Good condi tion. $m 756 5190after 6p.m.

1970 BSA 650 Lightning. Chopped. 10 inch over front forks, custom pamf, lots of chrome and other extras. Ex ceilent condition. Must sell, moving. Best offer. 758 4327.

37 TructaForSala

19H FORD V^. Excellent condi tion. 11250 or best offer. 758 7540 or 756 1163._

1977 CHEVROLET Pickup. Poy^ steering and brakes, air. 758 6779 after 7 p.m._

Sa,rL"42,S**%"8'^^

ceilent running condition. $150.

752 3898 after 5._______

1954 RESTORED FORD Picl^ Looks good and runs gocKf. 74A6I57.

40 POGSBiPETS

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

AKC GOLDEN Cocker Spaniel pup pies. $125- 758 2792._

AKC TOY POODLES, Chihuahuas. Pek A Poos, Rat Terriers, Boston Terriers. Dobermans; also beautiful 7 week old Irish Setters off large stock. 758 268).

AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.

Red males, 6 weeks old; dewormed. 756 6172._

BEAGLES. Male and female. Fine rabbit dogs or pets. 756 4622.

753 5003.

, doq. Very gentle.

EMFLOYWgNT

HrtpWnlud_

TON NOTCH MiCNfTANV M

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded an

and present salary requir Box Greenville. NC.

SECRETARY. Typing, limited bocAkeeping. Prefer some shgr thand. Excellent working condi tions. paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenvlile, NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply

to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop A/totors

Dickinson Ave.

7S6 4267

eXPEMIBNCBD VINVL floor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership is

.k m nfl an

seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest

character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation. In surance and many other Ijenefits. Send resume and recent photo to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C 27834. All replies held in strict confidence.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

wanted. Must be iXKKtable. Call 752 6124 Tuesday Friday (ask for

Estelle).

FULL TIMS opening in local childcare cehter. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7 p.m._

MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM crs. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Service /Manager;

M & W Chevrolet

Hwyll Ayden. N.C.

DIRECTOR

For Day Care Center In Greenville. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 2122; Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ASSISTANT CREDIT /Man. ceilent career opportunity

lager. Ex y for In

dividual with previous background in credit and collections. AAany co any benefits. Apply m person, AAax well Furniture Company. 604 Green ville Boulevard.

RNs, LPNt. Are you look^ for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing serial ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients. Complete

ihg for dialysis pati 3rientation and tra

' Pd Fxrallent rnnoe oem_____

CnterrGrMvil, NC, at 753'!530

taflon and training prograin provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodial

between8;30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed Tor retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture, P. O. Box 2156, Greenville. NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company benefits, good concfitions. Apply to Mr. Pc

HASTINGS FDRD

__ working Powell

E.lOth Street 758 0114

AUTD BODY REPAIRMAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent company benefits, good working conditions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth Street 758-0114

REACH THE RIOHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale Is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

ELCTRICIANSAND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediately for permanent employment. Experienced commer ciaf First Class E^lectrlcians. Scale minimum $5.50 per hour and up depending on qualifications and abilities.

Also need Apprentices and Electri cian Helpers.

Work week is four lO hour days, Monday thru Thursday.

^i/i to""

Associates. Inc. (A Joint Valore); Jobsite Trailer, Duke Hospital. North; Erwin Road; Durham, N.C. or call 919 682 7116 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 P.M. and 919/489 6977 after 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male/Female)

EXPERIENCeO MECHANIC to

work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good company benefits. Call758 4403for Interview._

SALES TRAINEE. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Experience helpful. Salary; In surance; bonus, pension, and paid vacation. Agri Supply Company.

752 3999.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756-1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

LOOK!

Due to expansion, we now have two new openings. Salary, 20% commission, vehicle available, hospitaliza

lion, vacation, ^ick leave. Hurry!

These will go fast, *

call 752 0911.

, For appointment,

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

AAECHANIC

Must have ovm tools. Top salary. Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Bal^r at Smith Waldr< AAotors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.ivT Monday through Friday.

ODNSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN DENT. Quality oriented person ex perienced i^n all t^a^s c commer

cial and industrial work. Permanent

position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experience. All inquiries confidential. Send resume

to Boyd Associates, inc^ P. O. Box 1705. Greenville, NC (919) 758 4284.

27834 or call

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Must go, 752 3739

FART SAINT BERNARD AND

/Malamute. 2 year old, spayed female. Free to good home. 756 7t5.

MGISTERBO Boxer puppies.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS 6 weeks old, ACFA registered. Blue and blue cream point. Adorable! $200. (919)

CONVENIENT STORE.

part time help. Betty's Service, 756 3^.

Full and Personnel

HOUSEI

desk clerl. Checowlnity,

* * .. - *AJ -A

nip wiNiivu

Lufr,!I'iiur 5iA\h;

746 4011

Cafeteria, five days per week. 6:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Exp

REGION

seekir

the Oiorr rwwh 'V'*! at the lormw Oak City School

1' . . .. ------..... weak. *:30

a. ... tkpwionce in

quantity cooking and/M- manage ment required. Interviews being conducledVtnday. July 3* betww

lh'hS'iSOf 10a,m';and * p.m. at the Oak City Old School Cateferia by Sue Singleton, Regional Nutrition Pro lecf Director._____

:R and part time Tn Tree Inn,

not.

ORIVBM NBBOBD. Reokm Q Ser vice. Inc., is seeking loor (41 part time driver* tor transport no food tor the Older Adult Nutrltiim Pro gram. Routes begin at the lormer Oak City School Cafeteria, Mondays through Fridays, lour hcursjser day. Must have a lour door slatrfard site vehicle, van or truck with cover. Salary and mileage relmburMiwnt. interviews being conducted day, July 3* between llw hours ol 0 a.m. and * p.m. at the Oak City Old School Cafeteria by Sue SiMleton, Regional Nutrition Proiect Director.

COOKS NEBDEO. Region Q Set' iiSTinc .ls seeking three cook* for Older Adult Nutrition Prograin to work at the lormer ^k Clty ^hoo^ Caleteria. Hours: *;30 a.nr tl 3:30 p.m., five (5) day* per week. Inter views being conducted Monday, July 34 between the hour* ol 10 a m, and * p.m. at the Oak City Old Schoo Cafeteria by Sue Singleton, Regional Nutrition Proiect Director. Preference will be given to persons experienced in quantity cooking.

TIRE CH4M0ER wnt^. Apply in KI^tIIShic'techmich. ,F

ly qualified. Experience required. Call 758 4544 between 6 and 8 p.m. for interview-appointment._

STOCK QwlRK and furniture in staller. Full time work, ^ly Carolina Office Equipment Com

pany, 320 Evans Street. Greenville.

RICK MASON'S

hours per week.

CASH1ER8 WANTED. Good work ing conditions. Part time or year

ing conditions. . -.......- - ___

round employment. Chance for ad vancement. Apply in person only. Savings Self ^rvice. 3209 Soufh /SAemorial Drive. See Mr. /Melvin Luther.

/manager Service station. Earn $800 toTlW monthly managing ser vice station. All self service remote control. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Group insurance available. Living on premises not re quired. Apply in person only. Sajr ings SelTService. 3209 South Memorial Drive. See Mr. AAelvin Luther.

A LIVE'IN job caring for an elderly lady confined to bed. Must be depen dable. Call 758 2905 if interested.

DRIVER SALESMAN /Maior marketer ol LP gas seeking a driver salesperson for our Wmtervllle. North Carolina operation. This is the perfect full time_^ition with starting salary._Exci

_______ jell

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply to Mrs. Winnie Nelson, manager, Williams Energy Company. Winterville. NC. Phone 756 05w.

WANTED LP GAS SERVICE per

sonnet Good starting salary for the right person. We are an Equal Op portunity Employer. Apply to Larry Brown, Winterville Gas Company. Winterville, NC. Phone 756 7901.

ASSISTANT COOK WANTED Ex^

perience preferred .but .not necessary. Apply Winterville Grill.

PRIVATE MUSIC teacher n^s mother's helper afternoons beginn ing September. 756 6601 for inter

HELPWANTED THE HAPPY STORE 11:00 P.M. till 7:00 A.M. $1501185 per week. Excellent employee benefits. Apply: The Happy Store, Farmville, N.C. Ask for Wade Dudley. 753 4933._

EXPERIENCEO SUPERINTEN' OENT for general contractor. Salary commensurate with ability. Greenville area. Send resume to Dominion Construction; Inc., 1408 Bare Hills Avenue, Baltimore, MO 21209.

PERSON WANTED with experience in lettering and carving monuments. Contact Westvlew A^ument Co

any, 523 3858 or 523 3802 nights.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver. Licensed and qualified. Local com pany. Short hauls, rotating shifts. Good pay, company benefits. Growth opportunity. 524 5136 for ap pointment. ___

EXPERIENCED office clerk. Good pay and benefits. 4 til 12a.m. Typing essential. Call for appointment. 524 5136.

ALTERATION PERSON need^ for Down Home Limited fashion jeans and tops. Pick up, work at your home and deliver back to store. Phone 758 7432 for details.

SECRETARY'TIME KEEPER for

construction field office. Typing required. Approximtely 10 months. Apply T. A. Loving Company. Carolina East Mall Highway An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME worker with Interest in refinishing. Apply in person, 1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

/MANA<

ExcelU

.GER TRAINEE. Local firm.

xcellent opportunity for right per yn seeking a future. Betty's Person el Service. 756 3404.

GENEf^.CLERK. Typin general office. Experien finance helpful. Betty's Per

ing and _ ience in

helpful. Betty's Personnel

Service, 756 3404.

WOrkWBfited

and

______ jr^-- own

housecleaning, laundry? Call on us for experierKed. professional care tailored to your special needs. Cali 752 4043 late night or early mornir\g.

ATTENTION single men won>en! Tired of doing your housecleaning, laundry? Call oi

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WorfcWantad

LOT CLBARINO. Back hoc, bulldoier and (arm ditching. Cal cunald S. Caiwtoo, ;** **00 or Oavid H Smith, 34* 3*93. _

SBrriC TANK installation, BKk

hoe, bull doier work, tot cleartng, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox,

74* 334*or74*34l4.

752 4n0afler6. ___

buil.

Lauiiivi, voiHiicr vwiiCa^M 4Mjd do

minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 or 752 4359. __

BETTER HO/MES Improver^t

service offers t ----

lutte

_ _ work guaran

Thomas Harris, 758 3336.

offerscomplel* rerr>odellng.

roofing, guttering, cement svork. etc. All work guaranteed. Call

WOULD LIKE TO XEEP ctHI^ during day in my home In^Reedy Brancn Church area, near Winter

ville. Call 756 6828.

WANTED. Complete remodelino work and additions, painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Cali 758 4742.

CHILD CARE prvided in Christian

n tuesi-- "**

home onTuesdays and Thursdays

' y hour or

faza. Call

from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. By hour or day. Convenient to Pitt Pla

756 2982 for reservations.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

5 DODGE tractor. 60 series. V 8 engine. Good coixtition. 756 4766.

58 OaraOfrYardSaia

YARD SALE. 305 King, George Road, Saturday, July 22.9til2.

YARD SA4.E PRICES. We're iing out of bigness We have to be out before the end of the month. Beds, dressers, chest of drawers, 2 sofas; chairs, stuffed chairs, mapte table and 4 chairs, server and much, much more. Saturday, July 22, 9 un til 4. Don't miss this sale at 204 North Railroad Street; Winterville^_

^lu*rda^

July 22 from lO til 3. Dinette set. toys, clothes and other household items.

AMscallantous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to protessionaiiy clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 756 5719.

l^RGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, rext to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furnituro. 112 Easf 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRiXBARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._

GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tc and rock. J. L. AftcDaniel, 7! days. 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

) soil ) 7606

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT ^on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts arxl minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Finarwring available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the prfesVlal carget cleaning

petia 758 BdO.

rriachnne, Sieamex. tall Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth Street,

ruEG PRICES; Men's knit 5 and ^ans, $9.99, sportcoats, i; lady's pantsuits, $11.99,

$19.95; laciy's pantsuits, $11 slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Li selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nicnols), Greenville.

^BN^^BDB SOD

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookvre and Cutcocullery. Wedding, gra^a tion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NEW w'felws .hjffe or ofhce^security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.

Of Chdcowinity. Open daily. 10 til 5.

CANNON'S TV Service. Us^ color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555._

SMALL LOADS of sand, top^il and stone. Also driveway w>rk. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013._

FOR SALE. FmII size tox spring, $35 (mattress free). Econo Travel /Motel. 752 0214. _

15.1 SEARS COLDSPOT

refrigerator with icemaker. Nearly new. Will sell or trade for air condi-tior>er of equal value. 758-5365, nights, 752 3109. days._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

And

ELECTRICIA1M HELPERS

Permanent Work - Greenville Area Apply

JAC ELECTRIC CO. A SON

$22 N. Pine SI. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Office phone: 442-7136 After 9:00 P.M.: 443-1379

AVON CAN HELP you have the sumn'ier vacation of your dreams. Make excellent earnings for part tiitie selling in the Gr^ville or Winterville areas. Call 7^-7006 right away!________

DRIVER NEEDED for automatic tobacco primer. One year ex ^i^Ke preferred. References.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

PERSONS WANTED to install duct work. Experience preferred but will train. A^y Larmar /Mechanical Contractors. Highway 264, across from Regional Auto Parts. 756-4624.

NEED AMBITIOUS peqpto to show exclusive home decorative items. 10 to 40 hours a week. Commission plus bonuses. Opportunities for manage ment, trips and gifts. Be your own boss. Car and phone necessary. 756 6046._

SANITARIAN for Edgecombe Cow ty Health Oepartmenf, Tarboro, NC. 6^st have college Degree with 15 hours Science or equivalent ex-

R?rience and education. Contact arry Whitley at 641-7535. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

REGISTERED NURSE for putHte health nursing program. Contact Katherine Smith. 641 7505. Edf^ombe County Health Depart ment, Tarboro, NC. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.___

LET'S BE HONEST. If you weren'l looking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad wouldn't be here. Ifyou want the opportunity to earn $300 to $500 a weeic catl toll free ) (800) 327 9696 anytime for recorded message._

Pr^sf?c*hoagf,P(.?sr,.5:

born again, separated Christians need apply. Good pay. Accommon dations furnlfhed. Christian at mosphere. Controlted learning center. All repties confidential. Rep ly, giving qualifications and past ex perience,toTeacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvitte, NC. _

LIVE-tN COMPANION wanted for etderlylady.758 1387after6p.m.

MibCPHBlWOUt

/WcLAWHON li SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin ermines lawn and garden equipment ant small engines. _

FURNITURB 9TRIFFIN0 and

refinishlnq at Tar ft(d Antiquas, 7S* 9133. _

756 6101 days. 756 7890 after 6.

LIKE NEW Craig powerplav sterw 8 track tape player with FM ra<^ sfide mount easy removal from auto. 756 2718._

behind Hollowells', off Memorial Drive. 752 4693. _

f,^fi^5K/ar.raT,f7?3*iss!

or 758 7539 _

PENCE, redwood ba^etjj^ave, bror>d new 10 sections. 5 feet high by 8 feet long, $30 per section. Call 7S8 0133 after 6 weekdays, all day weekends._

YAMAHA RECEIVER. Phillips turntable. 2 infinity Monitor Junior speakers. 756 5248 anytime._

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

AND ELECTRICIANS

W Career opportunities In plasties mechanics sr>d plant electrical 9

maintenance are now aveileble In our modern air-conditioned plant. ^ Be paid for the skHI or experience you have and trained for what you V A don't. ^

^ Electricians must be experienced or tech school trained. ^ A Mechanics with industrial or plastics backgrounds preferred. Com- A ^ ptete fringes. AH regies confidential. For information or interview ^ 9 contact: A

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

^ Leon Wright. Personnel Manager (919)759.4111 ^

0U.S.Hwy13-N P.O. Box 1606 Greenville. N.C. 27834^

An Equal OpqciluMly Empl.w

RED TAG

SALIE

Is In Full Swing

Phelps Chevrolet

WGttEnd OrclG

754-21A

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Pine, spani^ style dining table and chairs. 2 Spanish style end tables, black vinyl sofa bed. vinyl swivel

rocker, one ratan double bed, vinyl

sofa. 7S6 U76. __

VW CAMPER. By. owner.. FuHy equipped New engine, Paint jpb. Any reasonable offer. Call 756 7782.

WURLITZER 40 inch console piarw. Less than year old. Excellent condi tion. 746 2417 nights.

!(v^oc''ar.?q5.c5^ronMfaf.."

KENMORE AUTOMATIC waslter. Nearlv new. *150. Can be seen ol ,4 Chalet Apartments In Winterville

between 9 and 5. _

BLACK VINYL tuxedo couch and S75. 752 0580 after 3 p.m.

CB JOHNSON WHITEPACE. Tube type, 50' coax; Archer base ntenna, i wave, mobile ntenna, DJ04 power mike. Dog house, $10. 752 3898 after 5.____

SPEED QUEEN MS dryer and Kelvinator washer for sale. 756 6601.

MOVING. Everything must go!.! 3 piece brown Vinyl livmg room suite. $350; green sofa, $40; porch swing.

chair, $7. Call after 5;,

/WATCHI4G SOFA and chair. Ex ceilent condition. $140. 758 9853.

MINK STOLE. $125 (svorth much more). 746 3788.

!S!?*rle"lfl,'r''S!S? IS!

speakers, Sansui turntable. Going off to school, need smaller unit. Cafl Wayne. 746 3155 after 6 p.m.

basket. Call 752^974._^

WATERBED. Includes bag, liner, unfinished frame, styrofoam sup-Dprts and heater. $125. 1103 East Fourth Street after 5 p.m._

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Maple head board with full size bed frame, towels, curtains, sheets, di^es. scatter rugs, window shades, tablecloths. All very reasonably priced. 756 7162 after 7 p.m._

RIDIN6 LAWN MOWfR^ Toro Very good condition. $300 firm. 756 7376._

WHIRLPOOL 16 POUNp^capacity dryer. Good condition. 756 6736.

FOR SALE. Early American bedroom set (double bed, frarne, dresser, chest on chest, 2 night fables. 2 lamps), also diamond ring set. Best offer. 758 2592 between 9 a m and7p.m. _

3 SINGLE brass headboards. 2 single box springs and mattresses. 746 4780. ____

INSTRUCTION

RACQUETBALL LESSONS. Learn to play the #1 racquet ^rt m America. Call Greg. 758 1253 after 5

MOBILE HOMES 64 MobilB Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots f^ rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and iVj baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 756 3644.

ly WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer; air. central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM 12 X 4$ with central heat and air conditioner unit. Washer Included. 752 4079.

S^fiim"3i?fl^h;fobi.S6?

month plus Vj utilities. Call Bill. 752 2174.

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air. Good location, No pets. 758 4857. .

2 9EDROOM mobile home. On large pnvate lot. 752 4207._

2^MROO/MS, one bath, furnished.

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. No pets. Security deposit re Quired. $165 month. 7560027 or 758 3218.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/Mobil# Homf For Salt

nights (coilecf).

24 X S< pOUBLEWfDE. (ffiv ing out Of town and must sell. All fur nifure including washer and dryer to remain with purchaser, fiye w charge. Assume loan and $300 equi

fy.Call 756 2897 after 6.____

W X M. Many extras included Ca

752 0152 after 6 p.m._____

1675 ADMIRAL Like new. 12 X 48' 2 bedrooms. I bath, underpinned Set up in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. $5,2 *

r,295. Call 756 4687_

W4 SHULTZ,I2 X 60. New centr air, sun deck porch. 756 8042 or

756 3115 (ask for Troy)._

GROUP OF FIVE trailers (variow sizes) for $15,000. Annual ihc<^e^ $6000. Owner will finarice. 756 1546. 756 4997_

1670 VYINSTON 2 bedrooms, one bath, partly furnished with air. 756 6166 after 7.__

1671 HAVELOCK. Furnish^ with air. Nice wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. 756 6973 after 5 weekdays.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, ManegemenI oriented individuals wito seek hi^ income, professional status in the communltv, challenge and personal satislaction.

Merilage Personnel Service will train vou in a proven system and keep vou growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustryr Initial investment 17,500 to S30,000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Oirertor of Franchising; (919)781 fOOO; 4031 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 33*09.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWBRP. Gid

Holloman day or nTghl. 753 3M3 in Farmville.

3^-.0'*"75?tiil

night

#914

estimates. 756 027.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILQjNtt for iMse Located at 1404 vwst I4th Street v^l build to suit tenant. Zon IdToF Comaci J. T. wnilami at Araiea Mobile Homes. 75*7115.

Fenced, fruit Irees, apes, paeans. *0' mobile home wilKs added rooms. 534 493*.

4 ACRES

9T'

73 commfcfl PrepTty

SHOP SPACE available al

reasonable price. l<*'1^,^**''''' tion related operation. 753 1030.

parking In front. 752 5113.

7.11 ACRES comrTMjrcial property^ Located on Southeast corn^ ot Highway 11 and Highway .102 in Ayder). Ideal location tor mini s^^ ping center Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home). _

FOR LEASE 6500 Muare fwt. Ideal for garage or body shop. Call 758 7S40 between 9 and 12. _

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIiiMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool

Constniellon of QntanvMa Chamleola and BuppHo*

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

linmedlals oppnings available In the rapidly expanding cardiopulmonary services deparlmenf of one of Eastern N.C.'s mosi dynamic general acute care facilities. Excellent opportunity to enhance knowledge and ability in this highly technical field. Prefer applicants eligible for NBRT credentials. Starting salary commensurate with training and experience. Complete package ot paid benefits. For more information or to arrange an interview, call 919-399-8136 or write to Personnel Office; Wilson Memorial Hospital; 1705 S. Tarboro St.; Wilson. N.C. 27893.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

! IV THERAPIST

Join the growing staff of IV professionals at one of Eastern N.C.'s most dynamic general acute care hospitals. Extensive training program provides growth and development opportunities In this highly specialized field. Must be a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. For more details call 919-399-8136 or write Personnel Office; Wilson Memorial Hospital; 1705 S. Tarboro St.; Wilson. N.C. 27893.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

RENT OR SELL 2 bedroom trailer. Fully carpeted. Shady lot. Good con dition. 7512679._

66 Mobile Home For Sle

167y 14 X 79. 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, completely furnished, central heat and air . 7^ 2547. _

167L 12 X 45 Oakwood. Unfurnished, central air, underpinned. 756-2036.

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

60S Greenville Bivd, Greenville. N.C. InveetTheGrent Way And Get That Uttle Extra

1978 Buick Regal

stock no. 78325 Custom bolts, powur stMring and brakas, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, sport mirrors, tilt stoorlng whool, whltowoll radial tiros.

SALE PRICE

*5985.00

pIu*N.C.SoImTox

Opon: Wookdoys 8:30 to 6:30 Sirturdoy 8:30 to 2:00

Phono 756-1077 756-1878

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Invest The Grant Way And Get That Little Extra

1972 Buick Electra iitncM ........1995

1971 Buick LeSabre iMiBiltaiiMf dm .....105

1970 Pontiac Lemans Skint!! .........1395

1971 Toyota Truck 1095

1970 Buick LeSabre 995

1973 Cbevrolet Mnnte Carlo 2895 1976 Cbevrolet Monza 2 plus 2 2995

1974 Oldsmobile Delta M 2895

1976 Dodse Aspen Wagou 4295

1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon - StfMOaRair .....3195

1977 Chrysler Cordoba - .....................5495

1975 PIpouth Duster - 3295

1969 Oldsiuobile Della 88 IfNflJlHtl ......995

Open : 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

HwEMiyRaeetar, Ofwnvaie, N.C.-Wcdnwlv.Ji^r U, un-tt

Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

ft commfcW Propwrty

tiso ptr month. ISO iquofc l^,_tt

to Fost Foro, IntorMclion of State

f=OR SALE

income producing real estate. 7,300 sq. ft. commercial building. Oc cupied with three tenants. Priced at $67,000 firm with net return.

Call Howard R. WHIIams, Inc. Days: 7SiM\2; Nigttts; 758 2007_

building, letei for rile business,

KIttrell, a G. Nkholt Agency. 75? 40l2er 7S2 9ty (home)._

vTo.B'iSSic,

M74 square feet of interior space. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only ta.58 per square foot. Call Bryant Kittrell at O Agency, 753 4012 or 752 "

. Nichols <home|.

Houbm For Sale

CNOLCWOOD. 1002 Pairview Way. 3 bedrooms, V/ battis, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. walking distance to schools. Reduced fo 149,500. Bill Wiflfams RealEslate, 752 2615._

A HOMC FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2-car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

BY OWNER IN DELLWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace; kitchen with eating area, Hving room, dining room. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange, 964 2131.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Grifton. Immediate occupancy. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

COLONIAL HEIOHTS: new listing. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 1 bath. Jeffer son Drive. Only $30,000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 756 5137.

STANTONSBURO Road. New listing: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, central vacuum system, fireplace, wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square feet. Absolutely beautiful! $43,500. Call today. Speight Realty 8i Investments, inc., 7M 3220 or 756 5137.

Su^a_y 'd'Mooday from 4 p.m.. 756 9638.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath noved off Tot. $3000. ' '

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

211 Arlington Btvd.. Qroonvitlo. N.C.

<919) 756-7682

HouMtForSBld

PRICE REDUCTION Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or evenings, 756 5005.

AYDSN

Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, format dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, car port. Out building with double garage and possible of ice $35,000

REOOAK This beautiful home is available and just took at the pricef Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage buitoji^

Only two years old. Nice corner tot. Three bedrooms, baths, foyer.

Mvihg room, formal dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, family gomwith fireplace, storm windows.

LYNNOALE A spacious home on a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms. T/7 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, farmly room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are lookino for a larger home in thia desirable area, see this now! $68,000

OUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7S4 539S

rtnwntFarRnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carotina UniversI ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

ton

FuMy

OLDER HOME with bedrooms, dining room,

and screened front porch, lot. 412 Latham Street.

large , one bath I. On corner

Stack Kiger R.eaity, GaryKiger, 756 2718.

... $25,000. 756 30 or

OFF FARMVILLE Highway. Love ly 5 bedroom home on large lot. 3 baths, carpet, built in appliances. Loaded with extras. Must see to ap predate. 165,000. Can be seen by ap pointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911._

406 LINE Avenue. 4 bedroom brick veneer. Excellent buy. $22,300. Needs $1100 down payments. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911._

MUST SELL by owner. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, formal living and dining area, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, drapes included. Neighborhood recreational facilities. For appointment, call 758 1403; 756-7686 nights and

weekends._

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths. $36,000. Watson & Associates, 756-1377; 756 7458 after 5.

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE.

Island View Shores. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch. Lot SO X 210. $37,500. Fleming & Associates,

756 6234._

BY OWNER. 2 year old; 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living-dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen 14 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen tral heating and air conditioning. Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi-Sion. 110 Roanoke Place. 756-3363.

NEW LISTING. 1800 square foot home with all the extras. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Priced to sell quickly. Has ERA home equipment warranty. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585 or listing broker, Steve Evans, 758-6721._

BY OWNER. 311 Hlllcrest Drive. IW story, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area separate. 2 baths, outside storage on wooded lot. Must be efWve. All this for $29.500. "

PRACTICAL FOLKS will ap preciate added value of garage and extra large utility. 3 bedrooms. $36,000. Call Blanche Forbes; Ginger Hacketl Realtors. 7567986, 756 3438

Lots For Sal

APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE LOT, cleared with road frontage. Can be divided into 2 nice lots for building. City water available. Contact Carl S. Venters, 746 3845.

APPROXIMATELY V>

below Grimesland, ne Crossroads. $3500. 756 3211

aci^ tot near Boyd's 3228.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. 1/1 acres on Highway 43. Four mites from Greenv^le city limits. Lot has 213 feet on Hi '

on gravel road. $1Z Kiger Realty, 756 3' 7S?2718.

and 338 feet . Call Stack Gary Kiger,

REACH THE RIOHT people with t Classilied Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers riqht here. _

BBDROQ6

iarpSed, cemraf air VoHdtkmog. electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter S.___

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart menis with dishwasher, gartaage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca^ lion. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD AR* Aparlmant. 100 Charles Boulevard, Building 1. Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800._

lForRnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6 684.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pcx>l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2 IS57.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, air, appliances furnished. Lease and sit. No pets. Ideal for workli

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications tor rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart mants. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors In the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances lumishad, solar hot water healers and heat ex changara lor super low utlllly bills. Excdient residential location. Call 756 71* :30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. A6on day through Friday. _

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, gerbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allaw ed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Driva off 264 Bypass Call 758 4012, Villw Green - 800 Meath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sily. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, freshly paint^. Marrieds. $187, 756 7486 alter 6 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPtAY

HouMB For Rnt

Avenue. $135.

4 BEDROOMS. 1* 2 baths, central heat and air, watt to wall carpet, ap proximateiy 1800 square feel, brick veneer. 14M Eden Place, Greenville. $325 per nxmth. Will be available August 1, 1978. 758 7461 or 758 3245.

RESFONSIBLE ROOMMATE ne^^ eiTto share 3 bedroom house with females. 758 5816.

91 OfWcoSpaco For Root

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020._

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113. >_

OFFICE SPACE for rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Reasonable rent. 752 1633.

OFFICE SPACE New ample park ing. Location in downtown area. Up to 4000 square feet. 758 5041 (ask for Mr. Clark),_

TENANT WANTED. Zoned medical arts. 2300 square feet, heat/air. Will remodel to suit tenant. 752 4694 or 756 4769._

K,6f^5ivl,v,,Pe'"'N*i:

1800 square foot building, just remodeled for office or ^refail. Lauretta Riggs. 756 5685.9til5p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 R98on PropTty For Rfit

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street Air coo ditioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

WANTED

96 WnfdToBuy

WANT USED dirt motor bike similar to Honda XL 70/75 in ex cellent condition. Write to REP. c o P. O. Box 929, Greenviile, NC, giving description and price.

AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU. 4 years old. Good condition. 756 5369 after 5 p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VK'tf'.un i)Oo!s li,H V p.irl-', pup ti"i'. ,inmu3 h- ! , '.If'cpinq

hfUp. t.iliijui- i-M.kt . inii puns,

I .inipiiici <'i|uip!iut't ill .hi- >

ARMY/NAVY STORE

r-.ni S i V.in . St 1 ! .'.(A M to 'i U> P Y*

deposit. No pets, persons. In Wintc or 752 4668.

intervine. Call 756

king

5007

DunhiU

ISM[NVIlltN.C.INt 120S S. EvaniSt. araafivllle, N.C. 27(34

gig-7sg-2io7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available August 1.756 5780 or 752 0193.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom partment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or ^ 5942.

OPEN

EMS ANTIQUES

Farmvllle Hwy.

"Look For The Bell

A MtHontl AtaonntI Sfnict

BILL SNEED Praiident

CRAFT WOOD S1UVES

Tar Roa4 Mipas

WIntDrvllto, N.C. 7S6-ai23

99 WantdToRnt

f9 WanladToRent

NSW WINTSRVILLS chiropractor and wife would like lo rent home or apartment. Call Or. Cohen collect, 594 1436.

WANT TO RBHT or rent wim option to boy, country house. 5 to to mil*, from Greenville. 750 3833.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CLASSIFIEDDtSFLAY

3 bedrooms, master parlor, 2 baths, great room with Cathedral ceiling, dining room., kitchen, utility, 2 car garage, screened porch, large deck, fireplace, many extras. Large wooded landscaped lot.

Belvedere 112 Woodstock Drive Call 756-6942

MARKBTING AND SALES OPPORTUNITY

The Inner-Safe Corporation, o notional Company In Atlanta, Goerglo, It i oroo monogart and dlatrlbutor in the North Carolina oroo to morfcot hoot and tmoko dotoctera and wlroloaa burglar alarm tyttomi. Study ahowi a 9B% morkot lor thoao products. Extromoly high oornlngt. $35,000 to $50,000 Income the flr year not unusual. For appointmont call Foul Banka, Now Bora, N.C. at 43B-B77B (bualnos*), 53B-1993 (rosldanca), or coll our homo offtco at 404-9B7-0000.

The REALTOR'S Corner

To be

746 6M3 bet

ween a a.m. and 12 noon._

BY OWNER in Belvedere. 3 bedroom colonial ranch. 3 land scaped patios. 756 6039._

100 CLASIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNiNGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WICK. BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yoort Experience Fireplece end chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

II youre looking tor en oMer homo to rontocM. or If you want to Invoet In a good ploco of rontel ptoporty, horo H lal This house on W. 4lh has a largo front porch, part of which It teroonod hi - - a drtlghtlul plaoo to on|oy an opon-air moal or Just letax. Tho high laten, wMch runa down to tho stroot as a grassy bank, la shaded by large old tree#. This 2 etory houeo Is Mg, too 5 bodroome andEbeth. J-jygOQ.

See It todayl LAND.74 ACRES

Site on Bonners Lane, business uses, $14,000.

zoned lU. good lor many

LAND1.8 ACRES

BuMdlng she 4 Hocks from downtown Mall, zoned R-0 Residential, parteet for duplex or muHI-unH apsrtmants or townhouses. Sea us todayl STS.OOO.

OFFiCE FOR RENT

This bulkUng used to be an NCNB drhre^n bank. It Is a Sx24 building at FIHh and Wtehkigton Ste., complots rilh sbolves, a bulH4n desk, eleetrlo heat, alr-condHlonlng unit and bathroom. Uso as Ineuranco, real estate office or uao your bnagbMUonl Parkbtg nogotlaHo.

NEW LISTING

Tacked baliliM all these IrMs In eaionlal HMghtf la e really tsrrHIc thrao badraam. 1 bath ranrh wHh a cemplalaly lancad In yard. If yau Ilka yaur privacy, yau will lava thla homal living room wHh nraplca, kllchan wHh dining aran braaklail bar, utility raam, ataraga abad and mara. laatam Scheal diafrlet. Call ter mera dalallal iXCLUSIVEI 11

MMIEtlWIIIII.Mt.

Only Good Sign

IsASOLDSIgnir

758-6666

ANYTIME

REALTOR

Buying or SolHng, For Boat Roaults Tiy Our Porsonal Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

fn' 792-4012

^22SL

II i

MAYIS BUTTS

RGolty

KB Wosi Third OTraol

758-06SS

NEW LISTING

MAUnPUl Spanlah haoM In Charry Oaka. iatranaa baN, living and dbi-Ing mam wHb calhadml calling, dan witb tiraplaca and benfcabalvaa. kttchan with aatdn area and all axtraa. 3 bndmama. 2A baths, deuMa

k. (a the first tnsaa this oniqvahama. M.tOO.

MAVIS Buns 752-7073

AM BASS

752-1683

iEFFPITTMAH

7SH2U

NEW LISTING

Wont foomt Wont o homo In tho 90'et Soo thH homo today. 1802 sq. ft. 4 hodfooms. i boths, living room, dining room, don %vHh fflroploco, mony ovtros, storm windows ond <Mors. troth com-poctor. Intorcom systom, dlshwoshor, porch. Guorontood for onofull yoor. MrOOO.

OVERTON & POWERS

4 When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell...

^ Call The Neighborhood Professionals With

Onlu,^

Ir-ri

JTl

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

1717 M.morl.l Dr.

BUCKS AUCTION CO.

OMHwyll.Savlh

FmtHmsk

FrmAidnhriMm

Aydaa.N.C.

Sala gvary Friday Wight At TOO laBbigFarTbaFuMIc VaagrbitM.WaSallir New And Uaad MarchanWaa

746-3456

LowSTO's

^ For With A Tasto For

yL Soiiito .- sn stogsnl

rooms. A most desirsb.n -nolghhortieod. Snown oy i/kv!)!!- moni only.

^ Bostdolho Ooll Courso. 320 Fair.

way, Qrlfton. Spaeious. 4 ^ bodroom houso on bosutiful woodod lot. Largo ontranM hsH, living room, dhiing room, kltchon ^Hth broskfsst sroa. don wHh ^ firoplaco, 21^ baths, largo cleaola, porch, patio, A 2 ear ^ garago. *69,soo.

COUNTRYSo you want placo ^ in Iho country? Woll. horo It is and wHh 1.U acroa of land. 2.8M aq. ^ ft. of aconomlcally hoatod and Jr ceolad with haat pump. 3 - bodrooms. Including maator with larga droaalriQ aroa, living room, dining room, kltchon with broakfaot aroa. largo don wllh firoplaco. waik4n eloaota. 2-car garaga witti automatic doors. A chain Ibik fonco In backyard, corv-V tral vacuum ayalam; comas wHh ^ carpola and drapoa. Only mlnutoa from city limita. SaMI.

LAKE ELLSWORTHBaautltuI

for comiori. a

wn for oomra > cook. Br>n 9t misa all this

nar lot. Larga groat room wtth firoplaeo calhdoral coWng. dining room, kltchon, 3 bodrooms. 2 fuH baths, dock. 2 oar garago. WON inaulatod wHh thormopono wl ^dowa, hoatod 6 coolod wl ocomonical host ptmip. *84,SM.

E8TATES-unlquo, 2 story C4>natruetk>n. 2

^CANDLEWICK ^Boautiful and u houaa undor c ^ firoplacoa. ona in tha Nvlng room ^ and ono in Iho maator bodroom, 3 bodrooms. 2 fuH botha.

M.SN.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Modorn slyling foaluroa

dining room

2 full bathOp 2 car garago. lota of alorogo. M.9M.

756-2121

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-^ Boautlful 3 bodrooms. 2 ranch foaturoa largo sunkon famL a iy room, living room, Ulchon with dmmg room, iota of elosati and atorago, garago. *W.9M.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT-; Throa bodrooms, eno and ^ a half balha. Thla houoo Is V apacioua snd fosluroa largo ^ patio for outdoor fun. Conlral hoat and air for comfort. 7^ Two ovona In fcHchon I nionca for tha mg tho family...dont for only M.SM.

RENTAL OR INVESTMENT* PROPERTY-LSoklng for llllla oxtra caah, conaidor IMs * property. It has two' NMrtmonta with 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, living room, kll-' chan In aaeh. Downalalra aparl-manl has baan raeantfy ' ranovatad. Could ba for eommor- eial uao. Originally a atora with an apart upslalra. Werkahop alao. *2S.SN.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYOEN (King A Sla.)1 lol87x IMft.

IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK < ESTATES (Statenaburg. Road)Ofdy 4 Iota iaft (1Mx2S ft. ] and largor)

IN COUNTRY NEAR^ ORMONOSVIU.E<S.R. 1412)

lota<1Mx2tl H.)

IN FARMVILLEAllan tut*

IN COUNTRY Nl GREENVILLE-HB-B- 1T2) i 4. MS

WE RE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEICHBORLY

New National SncsT Study:Smokers rate taste of low tar MERITequalto-or better than-leadii^ tar brands.

Low tar MERIT, with Enriched Flavor' tobacco, has shattered the myth of low tar, low taste!

In a new national smoker study conducted with high tar smokers, MERIT was proven to deliver the flavor of leading high tar brands.

Confrmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Conrmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confrmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not

Results Endorse MERIT Breakthrough Confrmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Confrmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.

Detailed interviews were also conducted with current MERIT smokers.

considering other brands.

First Meyor Alternative 1b High^^^hig

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands but continues to satisfy!

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be:

The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

Kii^: 8 mg' 'tar;' 0.6 mg nicotinfl-

IOD'j: 11 mg"taf;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report May 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT

O PbiUp Morm Inc. 197S

Kings&KX)^

Two Sects

In Harmony

JOINT ENDEAVOKChristian and Moslem jronths work together on a chair at a fumltore shop in El Mina, Lebanon. The northern Lebanese port town of B1 Mina is one of the few places in Lebanon where Moslems and Christians live together peacefully.

9y (EKIUa A. KIUMSKy

EL MINA. Lebanon (AP) -The goal was to Find a town in Lebanon with all the prerequisites for peace:

Christians and Moslems liv-ii^ in harmony. No recent bombings or gun battles. No armed militias, guerrillas o* occupation armies. No war refugees living in squalid camps or squatting in other peoples homes.

To find a reasonable facsimile. one has to come to northern Lebanon. Since the civil war. it has been largdy removed from the waves of crisis that still engulf the country from Beirut down to the Israeli border.

Driving up the highway that snakes along the rocky edge of the Mediterranean, one crnies to this port city on the outskirts of Tripoli, Lebanon's second largest city 55 miles north of Beirut.

El Mina Is a town of peace where Moslems and Christians coexist with easy grace, as rare in this country as a diamond in a coal mine.

This municipality of 50,000 has all the characteristics looked for. except one: there is still an occupying force of Syrian soldiers, who police the fragile peace here as they do throughout most of the country. Public reactions are mixed m whether El Mina could nnaintain its quirt wlth55yhem_ * " *

There are numerous commu-nities in Lebanon that live in varying degrees of peace, where a casual political argument In the street or a nighttime stroll into another neighborhood do not necessarily lead to trouble. But all too few towns can boast of real coexistence between religious and political sects.

It seems to be a mixture of historical accident and self-interest, woven together into a tightly knit social fabric.

President, or mayor. Abdel Kader Alameddine says El Mina escaped all but marginal involvement in the civil war and has been thriving ever since, because no strangers came to make trouble.

During the war. both Christian and Moslem youths formed neighborhood violante groups to make sure no outside rabble rousers stirred up trouble. Alameddine said in a recent interview.

The towns harbormaster, Victor Razzi, a Christian, stressed the value of economics as a peacekeeper. Both sides needed their jobs, needed the money coming in from the port and needed each other. They saw no future in the fight going on outside.

History and geography also provide some answers to El Mina's good future.

As a port. El Mina has always been a mecea for fishermen, for the unskilled willing to sweat and for artisans working the wood and stone shipped from outside. The main criterion was workmanship, not religion or politics.

The mountains rising inune-diately east of El Mina and Tripoli are populated by Maronite Chalaos whose ancestors first fletl from persecution 1.400 years ago. The highlands provided a natural barrier to invasion and assimilation.

The coast here is mostly populated by Moslems, whose ancestors eventually resisted the Christian crusaders from Eu-

Most Lebanese villages are either Christian or Moslem, but not mixed. In the cities, the communities are usually segre-gated.

The estrangement between sects has been a main factor in the civil strife that has taken nearly 40,000 lives.

. In this town, the Moslems, making up two-thirds of the populatioa and the Christians live together, work together, go to school together and even marry each other the last a taboo for many Lebanese.

Why is it different from other communities?

rope.

Later, during the 600-year reign of the Ottoman Turks. Christians and Moslems in this area became allies against a common enemy.

Besides trading with each other, our people still go to the mountains in the summer and they come to the city for the winter, Rashid Karami, a former Moslem premier from Tripoli. said in a recent interview.

FTesident Alemeddine is a Moslem, but the ruling municipal council on which he serves is religiously divided 3-3. When we have a deadlock, we can usually work it out because disagreements have nothing to do with religion or political affiliation. he said.

800TT niBBBBAB - Gaitad M flrt tndMkaal Hack iMM wNk ti*. nd riOm Md top iMta. Dn unrt, 41^ M, MOwM 8M. fnpve to (te a cUmnv k> BMeDe, OL, aM Mrttaaat a( CMeaga. Altar tov ym of warit as apa toe ea^ piana to many alap CUeagDa Sean

Tamr.fAELaaarikeW

JOIN OUR GROWING UST OF CASH KINO WINNERS!

$2.000 $1.000

QLLO. RED ROSE

ALMADEN MT.

WHITE CHABLI8 MD

BURQUNDY

B pmom Qooo mm

MX 2M0 B NOM TO DBAUM M BBmVI

THE MOHT TO tIMT OUANTirW

laOvlSlrMCtoti Be ^cMmyeu B. Punc<?oullh*

MnaOolMSlDrCvttM rtM tlor* pick up partoraM nwMrt on your PUPBhOMl alrMCMnWi^ your punt kckpl and

eeunar or ator* oi- Qawia retort (wNh mach tham lo t

Noo Nopurohaai tow martiart) quna on your ooi

"iiBiiiary Eaert lactorcard Juai

Cart oontolna Caan totowr *w aaay ndas

KMp Qamoa Borti on iha back ol yot^

S2. S6. S10, 100 cotoctorr cd You

.000 and $2.000' couU ba tta naxt bv

...

'S'Jwe

*IUS

Mna

. iS

-i!l

.. S'

4'W

M <e<

Wi (MADIY AOCVr POOD STAMPt

the beef people

ILt. CHOICl WBF

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

M1W

PICNIC

ioe.

VAMETYPACKS ST $1^HOUNDHllEn

NUMRTO PMM (g) MTATO UUD Oe HOUV MaMS COMMNAnON CHOICl

COIESUW ^59coFRYBI PARTS ia$1.19

BBHfUIP mom ROiOOMA OR PAUUmO HUM PMMTO

CHOSE UMF k75eCHEESESPBEADt$1.29

FAMILYROA8TS .$1.19STEAKS .$1.29

MMMD J. CHOKI MP ,

BONEUSS RIB EYE ROASTS .$3.29

IoNhBs RIB EVE STEAKS .$3.39

$1JI9aPORKUNKI

$1.99*TURI0TPIUETI

ASIS&J^

COFFEE

riuM ^

INMHaWKM WI1N MAIMD AOTAtOM

oaoouMAwa

K99c

UESSBI WHOU B.B.O. FRYERS

BAKBTT DEPARTMENT

HOME STYLE BREAD 2^89c

01EMY TURNOVERS 3 roa 89c

(MAZED DONUTS ooz 99c

tSni^iitfSf Shopper's Mart Phone: 7S.-29SI J

YOU SAVE 29c THRIFTY MAID

(WITH $7A0 OR

SUGAR

UMITONE)

104B.

BAO

CAN

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDR (UMIT 1)

YOU SAVE $1.01

AStORin HAVORS CHEK

DRINKS

UOHTHI

au> BAT CHwac i

TUNA (Uwa>

CMBMft

MACARONI

POTATO

69c STICKS

CAN

$1.00

2^$1.00 ORANGE JUICE "tS We

UtAC (g) MHCMWian

4KS$1.00 PAPER PIATES

iect.

NM. OVC

SMOKEY BEAR OR HICKORY

.CHARCOAL%?$ia9

WI1M $740 OR MOM ORMR (IMMT 1 OP CHOICa)

SOFT-WEYE 1-PLv (ooaaw aoiu) BATHROOM

TISSUE 2 88e

WITH >740 OR MOM 0DM (UNIT 2) .

EAKHaf PRODUCTS

2^ 89c aouB DouoH ot wauw.

MUFFINS 3S$1.00

WU SAVE 200

DCON

HOUSE A OARDm SPRAY

YOU SAVE 20e ARROW 7-OZ.

COIOCUPS

CRACKERS 2;S$1.09^INSTANTTEA !2^$1.53

5 $1.09

NOMmv new oar aoAfiB *

PEANUTS !lS^99cGEIATIN

TEXASSTYll MtCUnS 5 ^SSi $1.00 SuCSi&BHCANCHBSE YOGURT 4 M $1JW

HARVEST FRESH @ PHODUCE

DONMD oueic 108% Naa

FRESH ORANGE JUICE

HMaiTHMM

LETTUCE <NO MAD OMB aae)

YELIOW ONIONS

$1.09 m49c 89e

jmmo MB mm (smo us. ah.>

PEACHES .49e*WA1HIME10NS .$1.99

FROZEN POOD .n8n^iciaiEAM^$i49

DIXIANA GREENS SUPERBRAND SUPER WHIP

GIAZED DONUTS ORHONEVBUNS

FISH STICKS

Located At The Shoppers Mart Now Open 7 Days A Week 8A.M.-10P.M.

Manager Phfllip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

-nr

M-nwOwlyl

, Gwiwrtlto, N.C.-W*dneJay. Juiy , un

Women Like The Condo

ly mviNo 0E9XMI AP Newifeaturw

TlKreg nothing like personal experience to make one appreciate the revolutionary achievement of photographys newest area of magic instant Polaroid movies. 1 was involved when it recorded a moving tribute to a victim of the Lou Gehrig disease (A-lateral sclerosis). The ability to document memorable moments in motion and then replay the images immediately is thrilling magic indeed.

Heres how the two came together:

As a proud grandpa, and along with other parents and grandparents. I was getting ready to take pictures at an annual childrens dance recital. Who can resist the charming pictures of youngsters in action in colorful costumes? My focus, at the time, was on my 9-year-old granddau^ter.

Then I heard she wm rehearsing for a special ballet number which had a touching human interest story. It was to be a carefully guarded surprise tribute to honor the dance teachers husband, Frank Mambelli, a recent victim of the Lou Gehrig disease. I remembered Mambelli from the previous years recital in which be played a vigorous role as master of ceremonies and participated in some of the dances. Now hes confined to a wheelchair.

Mambelli had taught music in New Yorks Westchester area for 25 years, was active in music teachers associations and had received citations and awards for his outstanding dedication. The first signs of the affliction were noticed in June 1977. It progressed inexorably, forcing him to retire on disability a year later.

Marianne Bessinger-Mambelli had choreographed a special ballet number to his favorite mdody, Tchaikovskys Serenade for Strings, a piece he had recorded as conductor of the Westchester All-County Symphony. She was donating all proceeds from the dance recital to Medical Research for the Lou Gehrig Disease to aid in combatting the ailment.

It was then that my daughter wondered if it would be possible to photograph the special ballet number in Instant movies so that it could be played back for the audience during inter-misskm and at the shows end. Then it could be presented to Mr. Mambelli for future showings. -

The idea found approval with Polaroid officials for its humanitarian aspect. We spent an afternoon with Polaroids Westchester representative going over the camera's handling and

REPEAT PERFORMANCE brings pleasure to Frank Mambelli, in center, flanked by his doctors and friends. They are watching a Polavision movie replay of a special ballet number performed earlier as a surprise tribute to him. The annual dance recital in Pomona, N.Y., was for the benefit of Medical Research for the Lou Gehrig Disease.

the matter of having sufficient light for shooting the ballet number indoors. Tests showed that extra spotlights were required to illuminate the dance action oh the high school stage.

The Polavision system consists of a simple-to-use handheld movie camera: cassettes of Phototape film; and a compact, table-top player which processes the phototape and plays back the finished movies in 90 seconds. The player resembles a portable TV set.

The phototape is exposed, processed, viewed and rewound without ever leaving its sealed cassette. First it is inserted in the camera for filming.

The camera has an f-l.8 zoom lens with a 2-to-l ratio and two focus positions: near, from 6 to 15 feet; and far, beyond 15 feet. When holding the cameras pistol grip, the thumb squeezes a grip switch at the back which siq}plies power to the trigger switch. It activates a photocell circuit for automatic setting of the lens aperture. Pressing the trigger switch starts the filming and produces a signal light in the viewfinder. As the phototape nears the end, a warning li^t in the viewfinder flashes on to signal there are only six seconds left to shoot. Total filming time for each cassette is 2 minutes. 35 seconds.

For indoor shooting, there is an accessory unit which is attached to the top of the camera and holds two small high-power lamps. Its light is adequate for close-up filming but extra light is recommended for subjects beyond eight feet or in large interiors.

After filming, the cassette is inserted in a slot on top of the player and pressed down. That automatically starts the phototape processing action as it

rewinds itself, in 90 seconds, the film is processed and the movie is automatically seen in color on the 12-inch screen.

When finished, it automatically rewinds itself and the cassette pops up. To be seen again, it is pushed down.

That night, the camera was aimed at Mambelli in the first , row when the announcement of \jhe special ballet number was announced. His reaction was ncorded before switching to the ballet dancing on stage. His wife. Marianne, and another teacher, Terry Manikova, were the soloists and they were aided by a ballet corps of five students.

Two phototape cassettes were required to document the dance and the applause of the audience at the finale. By the time intermission was announced. the instant movies were ready for viewing. They were shown again and again for Frank Mambelli and groups of up to 20 people.

At the conclusion of the dance recital, the special ballet movie was replayed again to groups that included Dr, George Cox of Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffem, N.Y., and Dr. Hyman Donnefeld of St. Vincents Hospital in New York City, who specializes in the Lou Gehrig disease.

HEATWAVE

TOKYO (APIA heat wave blistering central and southern China since late June has forced factories and schools to arrange rest periods during the hottest part of the day, the official Hsinhua news agency reports.

lastykakes

are here!

VNi*re going to love these dcHdous, indiidiial cakes wHh the home-baked taste!

New Ole South TASTYKAKES. Made only with all-natural Ingredients. Farm fresh eggs... pure country butter... thick, real chocolate. No artificial flavoring or coloring. No preservatives. Just wholesome, natural flavor with a home-baked taste. Fully baked and ready to eat.

Look for them in the frozen food cabinet.

SixtodMoscfroml

OLE SOUTH

TASTYKAKES

25COFF

any pMkag* el irotm

OLE SOUTH.

TASmAKES*

Mr. Bioeer Ote South Foods will redeem this coupon for 25 cents plus S cents handling on any size package of Ole South frozen TASTVKAKES. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient Ole South TASTYKAKES to cover coupons must be shown upon request Customer wit pay any sales tax We will not honor redemption through transferees, assignees, outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise Void where

prohibited, taxed, or restii^d by law. Offer good only in expires December

U.S.A. Cash value 1l20t Tkii coupee expires 31, 17I.

For redemption mail to:

Ole South, P.O. Box 1674, Clinlon. Iowa 52734

a70STK2110 ONLY ONE COUPON REDEEMABLE WITH EACH PACKAGE PURCHASED.

ByUDUWASOWICZ

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPIl The condominium industry can thank singles, particularly single women, for its booming success.

Nationally, the incidence of purchasing by non-traditional" buyers is reported as very high, "Single people are buying as many as 20 percent of single family homes in some subdivisions, and in condominiums, you get three times that number, says Michael Suml-chrast. director of economics and statistics for the National Association of Home Builders in Washington D.C.

L. B. Nelson Corp., a builder and developer constructing 3,000 condominiums along the Pacific Coast, has found 80 percent of the buyers in the first phase of the project in Seattle are singles, with 50 percent of them single women.

"Accordingly, we are redirecting our marketing approach." says company president Les B. Nelson. From now on. we'll be aiming our low-price fourplex homes at singles in all of our markets and specifically at the single woman."

fn another condominium development In Northern California, more than 50 percent of the buyers to date are single, says Ray Resler, owner of Promex Corp., a condominium management company. And there are very tew instances of two or more single people pooling together to buy one

unit, he says.

Why have singles taken to condominiums in such proportions?

"Single women are one of the market segments hit hardest by inflated home prices, and condominiums are one of the least expensive forms of housing money can buy," says Nelson.

While average new-hose prices on the West Coast approach $100,000. condominiums are selling for about half that amount.

In the Seattle development, the average unit price was $36.000.

"That means people making $16,000 to $18,000 a year could easily qualify," says Robert Be Van, president of the Northwest subsidiary of L. B, Nelson in Seattle.

And condominium owners have the added advantages of no outside maintenance responsibilities, security stemming from community living and proximity to transportation and city centers, factors just as important to the young swinging single as to the elderly widow, says Sumichrast.

The owners themselves

garden. It would be different if I were married. For two people it can be fun to fix a place up, but for one person, its a drag."

For these and other reasons, the demand for condominiums has been rapidly rising.

"Seven or ei^l years ago, who even heard of a condominium, says Sumichrast. Yet, last year construction was started on 149,000 attached housing units nationwide, and this year there will be more than 160,000 starts.

Compare this 6.5 percent increase In condominium construction to the 10 percent decrease in housing production, and that should tell you something, he says, adding the heaviest demand is in the West home of 32 percent of the nation's condominiums.

The rate of turning apartments into condominium units has been so great, some cities

have ordered nwratoriums on such conversions, says Sumichrast.

Then, there is the problem of speculators.

Last year was just terrible, especially in California where the speculative fever reached extreme proportions. says Sumichrast. But the problem seems to have leveled off.

The speculator market was very heated from mid-1976 to mid-1977, says Resler, During that time about 30 percent of the occupants were renters, but there were so many speculators either selling right away or first renting, for awhile, then reaping windfalls, developers started placing restrictions on the number of owner-occupied units, says Clark Wells, vice president of marketing at L. B. Nelson Corp.

And the condominium owners themselves started voting for

restrictions on renting and fast selling, he says.

"The turnover in condominium owners has now leveled off to a normal 10 percent from the 30 to 40 percent of a year ago. says Wells.

The problem of banks distrust of condominiums has also been diminished.

None of the condominium owners surveyed by UPI had trouble obtaining loans. And lending institutions admit their attitude about condominiums lias changed consideraMy.

Says Rick Betchley, vice president in charge of the mortgage division at Crocker Bank, The demand is growing, and banks realize people cant always start out with a $100,000 home, so condominium mortgage lending is here to stay. adv for july 17 or thereafter (above repeat to some western points)

Entertainment

Memorabilia

NEW YORK (AP) - A one-of-a-kind c(rflection of home entertainment memorabilia, spanning the 100 years from ITiomas Edison's original tinfoil phonograph to the newest selec-tavision videocassette recorder, has embarked upon a nationwide tour as a salute to the broadcasting industry.

The traveling exhibition, culled from many sources by RCA. includes a model of that first phonograph that still works, a turn-of-the-century Victor-1 victrola with its eight-inch records and huge flowered horn, an early crystal set and a 1946 model of the first mass-produced television set, the 630-TS with its nine-inch picture tube.

The tour will take the collection to some 30 major cities throughout the country during this year and next.

agree.

"I bought my condominium because its a really good investment; there is no hassle with maintenance; there is a sense of community about living here, says Phyllis Bctlem, an insurance underwriter,

In a house, youre cut off, unless you are a couple. Its very hard these days for single people to find a sense of community. Everyone is so transient, she says. Yet, if you do have to move, a condominium is so much easier to disjxise of than a house."

As to why more purchasers are single women than men, Ms. Betlem says. I think condominiums are too confining for men. They have no garage to tinker around in with their

ears.

But Frank Cercone, 31, a single orthodontist, says condominium living is ideal for me.

Right after I got out of school, f had very little money, but 1 wanted to get into the housing market as soon as I could. I didn't need a big place, and I didnt need the worry of having to cut the grass on the weekends, so this was perfect.

Bill Carlile, 31, a bank vice president, says he too enjoys the convenience of condominium living.

I don't want to have to spend a lot of time taking care of a place or maintaining a

VJe Have Moved!

MERITA BREAD BOX

Bakery Discount Store

West End Shopping Center Between Clarks And Clow Drug

SAVE UP TO

FIGHT INFLATION WITH US!

We Redeem Food Stamps

Bread-Rolls-Cake-Pies Complete Line Of Cookies Milk And Ice Cream Free Balloons for the Kids

20< SAVE SO^

VriKiiyou try HewHW. Drink AUx,

Chowfronte dkBdwwini flaxui*. I

----- I

Thg taste Of Hi-C

inapowden

oodonBOMTtiiM

IntrcxJucing new Hi-C Drink Mix-Nowyour family can enjoy the full rich taste of Hi-C in every pitcher. Lemonade* Punch Cherry* Orange *Grape * Peach

I VouKnow*_

I How Good His.

Hi^ is ragaNerod tndarvahi Of TTw COcaOjlR CoRoany

Cotyighit97B The Coca-Cola CompanyC.L

a, .* rar.

Come

SWIFT PREMIUM BAKINO OR8TEWINQ

WESTERN BONELESS,

ROUND STEAK

M .59

BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

**.49

CMKiniou

FRYERS

Family pak CUT UP mm gm ^

FRYERS 59 u

HENS

SMITHFIELD TENDERIZED

5-7 LBS. LB.

SHANK

HALF

LB.

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

WHOLE

BEEF RIB EYES

9 T011 SLICES

LB.

CAROLINA PRIDE

SLICED BACON

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

SMITHFIELD HOT DOGS................p.* 89'

OLD MCDONALD SAUSAGE...................tb 89'

SMITHFIELD SLICED BOLOGNA oz p^, 89'

FAMILY PAK SALE

SMITHFIELD

V.C. OR VIRGINIA SMOKED SAUSAGE .o Lb bo. ^8.99

S.C. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.........,o Lb bo. *11.99

H.C. LINK SAUSAGE................,0Lb bo.M0.99

PORK CHIHERLINGS................. ,oLb p. 4.99

PORK TENDERLOIN TIPS..............s Lb p.u *8.99

Redeem Your rTioiled

mR.CLcnn coupons mcre

GIANT SIZE

WITH MAILED COUPON ONLY

M.39

lusl received in your Publishers Cleering House envelope

PLUS! SAVE SI.00 MORE with refund challenge mail-in certificale available at our store display.

GOLDEN GRAIN

J MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

LIQUID

Tfe Gentle White Detergent

V/t Oz.

PRINGLES

EXTRA OR REGULAR TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

SOz.

ZEST SOAP

BATH SIZE 1 BAR FREE WITH THREE

PUREX

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42 Oz.

FOR

VFH ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT

3 0z.

OUNCAN HINES

> Vsllw.MtfN.

PEANUT BUTTER

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

18 Oz.

SCOTTOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

59<^

SOFT N PRETTY

BATHROOM

HARRIS

MADERITE

^V2 Lb. Loaves

MADERITE

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS

8 Pak

$iOO

CAKE MIX

MANCO flAr

CORNED BEEF . 99

HUNT'S SLICED

PEACHES...

holiday

PAPER CUPS

SHASTA

DRINKS

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

CRACKERSJy

9 Bz IB Cl

' ln.0rftt(AllFlmrsH02

DADDY CRISP REAL

POTATO CHIPS

mtuw f

.............

CHOCOLATE CHIP DROPS

13 Oz.

RICHNCHIPSi C. C.'BIGGS

IZOz-

LIPTON

INSTANT

TEA

3 0z.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure' PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

AAemorial Dr. N. Greene St.

Tenth SI.

/Main St. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St. i

Ayden 8. Tarboro QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERVED

TEA BAGS

24 Ct.

OtmbvU*. N.C.-WkiMitay, JUy u, n

Dictionanr Celebrates 150th Year

SPRINGFIEU), Man. (AP)

- Its critics (Ubbed It Noshs arit. The book was attacked for its unarthodm spelihig and pronunciations, while iU author was critlcited for gotag out and peddling it hlmselt. It was said that Boston conservatives never read it without a weU-bred atwdder.

Yet it remains among the great intellectual landmarks of American histwy.

The book was Noah Websters An American Dictionary of the English Language, first published in 1828 and now celebrating its ISOth anniversary.

The two-volume book, written entirely by hand, established the authors name and repitta-tion, making Websters" synonymous with dictionaty.

Webster, C7 when he completed work on his masterpiece, had spent a quarter of a century in its preparation. It contained some 70,000 entries, by far the largest of any dictionary, including illustrative quotations and complete etymologies. It also embodied Websters ardent belief in the concept of a living American language.

Webster intended that his new book should make original and bnpwtant contributions in etymology, pronunciation, spelling, defining and selection of vocabulary, said Dr. Frederick C. Mish, joint editorial director at G. k C. Merriam Co., the wwlds largest publisher ot dictionaries, which fell heir to Websters original work.

In so doing he was entering into omqietition against the great English dictionary mak-os of the preceding century, including the redoutable Dr. Saimiei Johnson, and without the support of an established tradition of American lexi-cography. That he succeeded as well as he did was a tribute to his considerable gifts.

Bom in 1758 in a farmhouse In West Hartford, Conn., which still stands, Webster was a passionate patriot throughout his life. He believed fervently in the cultural independence of the United States, and in his preface to the 1828 work stressed the glories of the young nation, not the least of which was a distinctive American language with its own idiom, pronunciation and style.

Websters sttfobom, often aggressive determination to make a genuinriy Amalean dkOoaar^ worthy "'of the wmlds respect typified the attitude of his countrymen toward Britain, Mish notes., Thehr derire for independence was as strong with regard to language as it was in other areas of life.

Websters dictionary contained a whole new vocabulary

words from science and industry, words of popular usage, and many Americanisms detested by the purists most of which had never appeared in a dictionary.

Among his entries were strictly American words; steamboat, skunk, hickory, applesauce, chowdor, presidency, congresskmal, dtane, dollar, caucus and many othors.

From science Webster included such new words as vaccination, aerifom, electrometer. Ehren surprisingly modem words such as parachute, soapsuds, microplione and stockbroker were entered. And there was the only word Webster himself evo- coined: demoralize.

Much of what Webster put into his dictionary reflected his desire for retoms in spelling, pronunciation and etynwlogy. He wanted to drop uaeleas letters as in cram. He would wre ake, chimistry and "sponge, for ache, chemistry and sponge.

Most of these changes met with indifferenoe, but he did change musick to music, honour to honor, pfou^ to Iriow and gaol to jafl. Webster himsrif, however, later dropped his advocacy d many of the suggested changes.

Webster also advocated changes in pronunciMion sudi as ded for deaf bid again there woe few takers.

Webster spent nwre than 25 years writii and researching his book, even using the great libraries of Europe. He mastered 26 languages. Including Anglo-Saxon and Sanskrit, until then almost an urimown language. He had a passion for perfection and was a natural llnguiat, both qualities essential to prepving a great dictionary, MkSi petats Old.

In January 1825 Webster fin-Mied writing in his rooms at Cambridge, England, where he had ioe for a foial research. Att Americtoi Uctiooary of the Ei^isb Laaguage was pidiitohed in New Haven, Conn., late to November 1828. It was to two hardcover votames, ran to 2,088 pages nd had a press run of 2,508. Hie price was 120, fairly high for that time.

with supermaricet prices.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

Ask

At A&P w don't display all of our fina beef salactions and than laava you alona to guass which cut is tha right ona for your bast Stroganoff... or how many pounds youll naad to sarva six.

Wara so proud of our baaf that wa want to ba sura you maka tha right dacision.

That's why tha A&P Butchar Shop prvidas you with all tha answars to your baaf quastions ... whan you ask our Butchar... tha man who knows.

raicts tmcTivE thru sat., july a at asp in nnscNviLLi

^&P QUALITY CORN-FED PORK

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

i^PORK

LOIN

HAIMS

SLICED I CHOPS

AS.-50RTED 3 TO

$P9

A&P is a country farm pork shop

ASP QUALITY CORN-FED PORK

PORK ROAST

$199

WHOU IS TO 2 LM. AVO. ON a a

BUTT PORTION98

A&P is a poultry shop

A&P is a sausage shop

LB.

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

PORK CHOPS L.

PORK CHOPS LS

MEATY PORK

BACK RIBS L. *1^*

COUNTRY STYLE POSK a

SPARE RIBS .. *1^

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

RATH8 BRAND

BREAST OTRS.

OR LEG QTRS.

JAMESTOWN BRAND

ICED BACON

LB.

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

89^

$^39

1 LB.

PK6.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

1 LB.

PKG.

ELb BRAND

DINNER FRANKS HI

OSCAR MAYERALL VARIETIESROUND, SQUARE, BEEF

12 OZ. PKQ.

VARIETY PACK

OSCAR MAYER

COTTO SALAMI

DILL CHIPS OR SWEET AND SOUR SLICES

CLAUSSEN PICKLES

ALLQOOO

HOT DOGS

PKQ.

24 OZ. JAR

$^69

99^

12 OZ. PKQ.

79'

PURINA

DOCCHOW

A&P picks the best groceries

KRAFT

$J79

CATALINA

DRESSING

CREAMY CUCUMBER GREEN ONION CREAM'

2 $100

BTLS

m INI AU WlUt HUH -

THROUGH^ YOUR ASP STORE. Whan AP

VMhil purehaM at a lowar wa paaa tha aavlnga on to you. That priea la an action prica. And thaaa Action Prleoa aro In oddHlon to our monoy-oovlno 15; wookly apdala.

=; SHOWBOAT

PORK&

MHOl

CAN

_ PLAIN 28 OZ.

BARBECUE SAUCE '1^ 59*

KRAFT _ _

33*

NOODLE '^'wNNER*^

i^CHUP *3^ 79'

LEMON JUICE69*

99*^

55*

MINUTE MAID FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

CINNAMON

ROLLS

MUMUV - IN OTm.

MARGARINE

rsoz. I

PKO.

6% OZ.

PKQ.

CARNATION HON-OAIRY CMAMIR

C0FFEE-MATE'3?^ *1*

kHOP A&P POR

MAHATMA

RICE

SARA LEE FROZEN

APPLE CRUNCH

PRO.

OZ. PRO.

1L9.

PRO.

89<^ 99*

CYCLE FOOD aa^3l*

AU. WkRItTII*

000

12 OZ. CAN

SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

BALLARD grsCUITS 6 H 99*

MACARONI & CHEESE

7H0Z.

PKOE.

A&P picks the best dairy products

A&P BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUrTS 5 kSIOO

CANS

A&P picks the best frozen foods

A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

ANN PAGE

cqttace.,..

CHEESE

MEL-O-BIT

CHEESE SLICES

NN PAGE GENUINE WISCONSIN - SHARP

RCHEESE

$|49

NDHflMP

2.$|00

BOWLS

89*

SCT

PKQ.

r SMACKERS

ICE CREAM -^owicNEs

MORTONS FROZEN ^

FRIED CHICKEN 2 L *2*

AAP FROZEN CRINKLE CUT OR REOULAR _

FRENCH FRIES 2 i: 79*

AP QUALITY FROZEN _ _

BABY LIMAS Tiff 43*

N PACE PIZZA

79c

PEPPERONI IS OZ.

SAUSAGE 14 OZ.

CHEESE 12 OZ.

EAI ONLY

Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week

UN IMIjr Ra!tar, OrMovOla^ N.C.WdnMdagr> Mjr U. lf-

the man who knows

pmct emcnve thru sat. julv 22 at aap in or^nvilu

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

AT A&P WE HELP YOU TO

SRLOMSTEAIQ

SAIVE65

WITH THESE COUPONS

A4P COUPON 10c OFF LABEL

TDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

'OU PAY ONLY

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS ' COUPON AND __

I ADDITIONAL 49 OZ. 7.S0 ORDER PKQ

LIMIT ONE COUPON

OOOD THRU SAT, JULV 22 AT AAP IN OREENVILLE

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS OR

TflONE STEAKS

LB.

AAP Is a butcher hopj

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

A & P is a deli shop

BUCKET OF DELICIOUS

FRIED CHICKEN

S2QSlad

DRESSMG

R0UM>T1>S

WHOLE 9 TO 13 LB. AVQ.

8 PIECE BUCKET

MO iVID NATURAL DOMHTK

SWISS CHEESE

HVORAOl lRANO$UCK>

COOKED HAM

mSNlYBAKBD

KAISER ROUS

ToSSui

$2^9

6.S79

QUART

JAR

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOmONAL 7.50 ORDER

CEjm

LIMIT ONE COUPON

G8f>

#654

GOOD THRU SAT., JULV 22 AT AAP IN ORRRNVILLR

A&P CHUNK

A & P is a seafood shop

LIGHT TUNA

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND BEff

$399

FLQUNDERS FILLETS

Lb.

FRESHLY

GRQUND

AAP BATTER DIPPED

FISH PORTIONS

12 OZ. PKQ.

3 LB. CHUB MCK

AAP BATTER DIPPED

FISH PQRTIQNS

24 OZ. PKQ.

$]29

$-|19

$^99

TuH^

6'i OZ.

CAN

A&P picks the best fruits & vegetabies

RIPE TASTE TEMPTING

RH> PLUMS

<K.59

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS^

25^

locally

TOMATOES oRowN

LB.

ONLY

LARQK

(" A&P Is a greenery corner )

IH BLOOM AND 8UEVR0

AFRICAN VIOLETS

HCAO

SINCH

ABSORTCD QttH _

HANGING BASKETS

INCH

NONOOLD-JUmOTfBIZB __

RUSSET POTATOES CAULIFLOWER

SHOPAAPFOR

REFRESHING LIMES 4 SS5, 59

MJCMM CUCUHBRRS OR .

GREEN PEPPERS 4

TRAY Of

FOR

ONLY

SIZE 2 RACK $1.77

SIZE 2 RACK S2.4t

EVREADY

ALKALME BATTBIES

NABISCO

REQ. PRICE. Sl.05

A&P picks the best groceries

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

8 0Z. CAN

VAN CAMPS CHILEE WEENEES OR

BEANEE ,

VilEENEBS 9

CANS

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE ANCE

64 OZ. BTL

FOR YOUR BATHROOM -ANN PAGE

WHITE TISSUE

ELECTRIC'PERC.

iCOFPa

4 ROLL PKQ.

16 OZ. CAN

A&P picks the best health & beauty aids J

/ A&P picks the best bakery products .

JANE PARKER FRENCH SESAME SEED. POPPY SEED. OR PLAIN

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD

^0 2Q0C

JANE PARKER FRENCH SESAME SEED. POPPY SEED OR

FRENCH ROLLS Z. Ss5|

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED - 'CRESCENT

POUND CAKE I.? 69^

JANE PARKER FRENCH SESAME SEED, POPPY SEED OR

FRENCH ROLLS Z.

OREOS ^89^

BUY 3 BARS, GET ONE BAR FREEI

ZEST - SOAP $|11

(10c OFF LABEL)

IVORY LIOUD

-TIPS

COTTON

SWABS"

REGULAR SCENT

DISHWASHING DETERGENT

YOU PAY ONLY

22 OZ. BTL.

89C

DIAL

SHAMPOO

25c OFF LABE

DIAL

ANTI-PERSIRANT

25c OFF LABEL REG. PRICE $1.79

AD VOUPAV REGULAR ONLV a ny AEROSOL * OJ

Sp9

Greenville Square Shopping CenterBorer Poses

Big Loss To Corn Belt

$|00

gge

^99

Br HABIAN B-McQUmOY

DES MOINES, Iowa <UPI) -Midwest com farmers, already slowed In planting this year Iqr wet spring weather, are being menaced again by the European com borer.

Jerry DeWItt, extension entomologist at Iowa State University In Ames, says there Is no sure way for a farmer to escape the borer because It is due to develop throughout the com belt and grows In two generations.

You can plant early or you can plant late, If it's there, there Is a chance you will

either get it on the first or the

second generation of the borer, DeWitt said in an Interview. And if you get it. It could be bad but if you had

some rain, chances are you

wont.

The com borer makes holes in the com whorl and stalk, weakening the com plant. The larvae are flesh colored with small, rather indistinct brown spots on their backs, and In early development are about one-eighth to one-fourth of an inch in length.

In young com, the borer damage looks like the stalk has been riddled with buckshot, and often the leaves have dropped down. As the com develops, the borers eat through the stalk and hollow out the inside, eventually causing the ear of com to fall to the ground.

The damage at the late stage is kind of like a tomato fanner having all his tomatoes after they are ripe fall to the ground and get squashed, DeWitt said. They may be ripe but they are dirty and bad and you couldnt use them.

The average damage estimate, he said, standardly is set at 3 percent loss if there is one larvae in the plant.

Last year, he said, some plants were reported to have had more than three larvae and there could be a substantial loss.

In dollars and cents, he said, three larvae per ear could figure to a 10 percent loss. Out of 100 bushels of com, he said, that would total 10 bushels or roughly $25.

DeWitt said one of the worst dollar losses was recorded in 1973 when $329 million was lost nationwide.

The entomologist said the time to start treatment is when 35 percent of the pfants have holes in the whorl and live larvae are present. He said treatment in many areas may be necessary from now through mid-July.

Check fields every three or four days. It is important to treat right away once the threshold is reached because the larvae can burrow into the stalk, making control more difficult, DeWitt said.

Granules are recommended rather than spraying, he said, because they can roll into the whorl where the larvae are hiding. DeWitt also recommended the use of an over-the-row treatment.

Aerial application also can be used. Insecticides that can be used are diazinon, Dyfonate, EPN, Furadan, Thimet and toxaphene, he said.

DeWitt advised any fanner planning to treat borers with an insecticide to check the label and be careful of the type of insecticide used on sweet com or popcorn. Toxaphene cannot be used on com that will be chopped for silage for slaughter or dairy cattle.

Predictions indicate the infestation damage this- summer will be spotty and primarily run throughout the Midwest combelt in Illinois, Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa.

DeWitt said the spotty forecast is due to prolonged, wet spring weather that postponed planting in some areas of the Midwest, adding the season started out looking worse than it actually is because of good weather.

In some areas it will be the worst infestation since 1971, he said, but happily the raim have turned us around a little bit in others.

We really dont know wha the ultimate effect would be on the prices or on the availability. Last year in parts of Iowa, there was practically no com and yet the prices stayed stable.

I think the damage should be spotty enough that there should not be a severe influence felt on the price of animals or cattle. Prices should stay somewhat stable debite any decreases in sigiply.

ILLBGALIMHKANTS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (API A large number of citizens of the Dominican Republic are entering Puerto Rico illegally and then sneaking to the U5. mainland, federal officials report.

Diay Mteelar, OrMBvUle, N.C.Wadnetday, July U, i*

To Leninarad: Strange Encounters Of Russian Kind

______ .... fr onnihM- traffk* omirol. know. But tell that to the planes also are trying to land

By nm. svEius

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (UPI) - Ladles and gmtlemen. we may encounter some turbulence during our approach to Leningrad. Would you kindly fasten your 868t bdts/*

That is the pilot of a foreign airliner alerting his passengers that it may be bumpy coming down to land at Leningrads Pidkova International Airport.

Pumped Life Into Fading Gas Station

By MAUREI CALLAN

LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) -Guys who know the gas station business say it is -financial suicide to buy a station on a street with no traffic.

But four Nebraska women thought they could pump life into a service station anywhere if they set their mind to it.

Kathy Allen. 2S. knew how to make her own repairs on her MG. Deb Stephen, 22, figured she had mechanical ability. Candice Robacker. 25, and Susan Bartow. 28, were hired to help out.

On April l; 1977, Amazon Amoco quietly opened as a ghost town of a gas station in Lincoln.

Nobody drove by it much and nobody wanted to run it, Ms. Allen said. "A string of men lost money there for the last 20 years.

A year later, the station had cars backed up three deep, a phone ringing off the hook and customers as loyal as those women In TV ads are to their favorite detergent.

Men apparently like the

station because they can ask dumb questions and learn about cars without losing face.

Customer Brad Thiel, 27, said f most mechanics assume men ; know ... so I like coming in ; here. Theyll explain to me, like f In the last two weeks Ive'

learned a hell of a lot about *

that car. Like where the'

thermostat is. It's not leaking any ntore.

Women patronize the station-because they arent tiated like dumb bunnies.

The first day 1 drove in here I learned to check my oil. what brand to put in, and bow to do it myself, a woman customer said.

The station charges top rates for gas but is generous with time and tips on car repair.

1 spent six hours helping this woman, tU 1 a.m. the other night, said Ms. Allen, station manager. If it takes her three hours to adjust her valves, I will stand there and help for three hours.

Women may be known for ihelr patience, but not for fbdng cars. Ms. Robacker. the stations only mechanic, said some customers never return.

You have a mechanic here? When wUl he be in? they ask.

Well, shell be In in an hour,

Oh, she will...

And thai they dont come back, she said.

The owner of Nebraskas only female-run station, Dick Salem, said the women make mistakes but he is pleased they are tunning a profit.

They let people take advantage of them. Its letting the ^ curiomer be right. Salem said. " One woman customer who declined to ^ve her name said the girls have shock value going for them.

Men find it exciting to see a woman scramble under their car, see she knows how to adjust the valves or put it on a Jack and accurately diagnose H. she said. Plus its neat to see she doesnt give a damn her hands are all greasy and Mack.

Nine times in ten the bumps are not caused by nature but by Leningrad Air Traffic Control.

I have never seen such an operation as this," a foreign pilot confided as 1 sat in the cockpit of a DC9 airliner approaching the Soviet Unions second largest city.

Leningrad control might as well be guiding in old piston-engine DCSs, the pilot said. That is what they are geared for not the jet age."

This airline has an official policy under which pilots may refuse to fly to Leningrad without disciplinary action ensuing.

So what about that fake turbulence?

"While most international airports in the world give you clearance to descend from 9,000 meters (27,000 feet) to 1,000 meters,(3,000 feet) gradually so the passengers dont feel it, this airport works quite the opposite. the pilot said.

It is almost as if the Russians want you to know you are flying.

Here we have to go through

five separate descent altitudes before we touch down, and when Leningrad Air Traffic Control tells you to' go down from 9,000 to 6,000 meters you better do it fast unless you

Moscow Post

Chaplain Nomod

MOSCOW (AP) - A Lutheran Church in America clergyman, the Rev. William A. .VII-laume, is the new American Protesant chaplain in Moscow. He succeeds the Rev. Michael Spangler, a United Presbyterian.

Five denominations the Episcopal Church,, the United Methodist Church, the American Baptist Church the United Presbyterian Church and the Lutheran Church in America, share on a roUtlon basis in providing a Moscow chaplain. Viliaume, 32, is a native of Boston

want MIGs oh your Ull.

Thats why many of us announce that their may be some turbulence. It Is like jumping down from one step to the next.

Then there is that fray area between 200 meters (600 feet) and touchdown. Thats when you switch from approa* control to ground control, and If there Is any emgency then, God help you.

The pilot explained that If nothing extraordinary happens, there is really no problem in landing at Leningrad eiccept tor some passengers queasy stomachs.

But lets 'say I had an engine failure coming In. I tell you I'd rather return home (m one engine than advise the controller -of an emergency situation.

Today we have It pretty good. At least they dont use an interpreter, as they did a couple years ago, but If you exceed their 200-wtnd English vocabidary in guiding you down they are lost, and I mean really lost.

Another pUot for another Western airline said;

Once Leningrad Control told me to be on the lookout for a plane flying, would you believe It, across my flight path from my right side.

I asked for the altitude of this aircraft. Leningrad control did not know, or did not understand. There was silence. So I just went In on refpdar approach and we missed the other plane. By how far I dont know and I dont want to know.

Our conversation with Leningrad control was in English, but all during the descent voices broke into Russian from pilots and navigators of domestic aircraft.

"1 dont understand Russian. said the pUot. K it Is an International airport then all conversation should take place In English accmtling to international air navigation rules.

niere could be a Russian plane lOO meters below or above us and there is no way for us to know. We have to put our complete trust into air

traffic control.

In the Russian radio traffic we could hear there was much swearing and simple chatter associated with grass landing fields, like: Hi. Vaiodia. this is Alexei, okay If I land? What do you mean, no? Ive got some goodies from Odessa. We recorded that exchange coming from an Aeroflot airliner.

Foreign pilots say that as soon as tliQ' pass Helsinki air traffic control and go over to Leningrad they have to ask Soviet authorities to turn on a guidance beacon which directs planes to Leningrad.

Its not in constant operation. one pUot said. The reason is simple. The Russians are very suspicious of foreigners. This beacon hmnes In on Leningrad airport, and any attacker following the beacon would know exactly where the airport is, even with cloud cover.

But surely any enemy wishing to attack the aiiport would know where it is In this day and age without depending on a Russian beacon. 1 know, I

know. But tell that to Russians. the pilot said.

Once on an outbound flight we were given permission to taxi to the head (rf the runway. At the same time an Aeroflot plane was told to land on the same runway.

'Theres nothing we can do, my planes captain said rather matter-of-factly. If we move now it could cause nnore complications.

Suddenly the tower yelled Nyet, nyet, nyet! (no, no, no!) as an 1L18 turboprop zoomed up no more than 200 feet over our heads to circle for another approach.

We look off without problems, btd had to go up steps of 1,200 feet, 6,000 feet, 12,000 feet and so forth.

Foreign pilots approaching Leningrad usually ask (or- a simple straight-in approach, without circling.

Most of the time this is denied, sakt one experienced pilot. I dont know why. It has even been denied when we dont hear any Russian radio chatter that would indicate other

planes also are trying to land or

takeoff.

How do pUoU classify Leningrad International Airport?

Safe as long as nothing goes wrong, said one. Another said, It is kindof fim for the pota. but 1 wish there were no passengers aboard. A third said Leningrad was typical haphazard Russian I would say it is risky If you are csirying paseen^.

On a safety factor of t to 10, with 10 the highest. I would rate Leningrad 3, said still another. Coming Into Leningrad Im just a drop in the bucket a bucket with a lid on, at that.

One foreign airline has capitalized on the airports shortcomings. We use Leningrad for checkout flights, said a senior pilot, referring those supervised by senior captains to see how well vrorking pUots can handle situations.

Flying checkout to Leningrad is the next best thing to an all-engine-stop situation on a flight simulator, a senior captain said.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

bch of I

mSaU* for Mb in ch

REVILLE KROGER SRV-OH LOCATED AT OOOGreMvillBlU. nm: 756-7031 iPPEN 7 AMMMIDmHf MON.-SAi OPEN SimOAY 9

it rtquirtd to bt rttdNy I Krootr Stv-On Stort, motpt at in tMt ad. (fwtdonmouioftn advar-

tiaad am. naa lArW offar you your cftoica of a eornparabia * raflactinQ tha aama aavinga or a rairv

chacfc nwhteh ttM anthtla you to purchaaa tha adifaaiaad itam .........n30daya.

at tha advanioad prioa bvKMn 3

ALLADINWARE T/s-QT.

CONTAC

WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN SLICED FREE INTO

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WBTERN CENTER-CUT

Decanter

FITS HFRIGBIATOR DOOR. EASY GRIP| WITH POUR SPOUT

D^econgestant

Capsules 99

Round Steak.

EXCEDMN

ONLY I

Analgesic 19|

60-Ct.X I

Tablets

WHOLE

XTRA--STRSNOTH PAM SKMVH

Smoked

HOLLY FARMS

Whole

USDAI

CHOICE,

FLEET

8JNCH

Hanging

Baskets

DtSPLAY YOUR SSAUTIFUl PLANTS

ONLY

EneoM

,1b.

RtAOYTOUU RRUfVIS CONSTIPATION COMFORTTW 4V^-RI.'

MUNE2

Eye

Drops

IZSS.OSANS ~ I yvuRSONtss

MOMTURIZSS,

AND RBNIOVIS RTONSSS

RULISFRAY

cosi

CHAMPION

Anolgesic-eo gg Anesthetic A

RBlSVBSPOISIONIVYITCHtNO 9*01.

Picnic

REAKFAST

Beef 2$t 78

Sausage, X

Hvn KiuKnnnx BWi

BigK oft Drinks

Fryers n,.

hoicVfaiims. Mixto

Fryer

Parts

KROGER

White Bread

20-oz.

Gordon

Hose

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Lotion

28-oz., Btls.

Lvt.

SMOOTHS DRV SKIN 15.,

M-OZ. BTU... MRS.FIiaERTS

.sr

100% VINYL

1/r xsoFsn.Au

SRASSt

EAUTY LOTION

>NLY

Oil Of OIny

$039

4pz. mm

Quarters INorgarineKt

C Hi-C Fruit Drinks

POLAR PAK

MELNOR PULSATING

ULTRA RAN II

Anti-Penpirai

Deodorant

Ice

Cream.

KROGER

Vi-Col. . Ctn.

Orange

Juice...

$199

J12-01. 1 . Cons /-A

RpU-ONFASTURYINa 5.01.

SUAVE

if!

CALIFORNIA 27 SIZE

Homas, Jobs For Roffugeas

HALF CIRCLE

Light Cologne Shampoo fiQ

MY FRAORANCSl6-0I.^^9r

Contaloupes

FRESH RIPE, LARGER 2'/4" SIZE AND UP

Peaches

lARTHV

ADORN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of the American Council of Voluntary Agencies have as-Hved the Carter administration that homes and jobs can be foimd for the additional 25.000 Indocbbtete refugees to be. admitted to the United SUtes.

MODEL NO.95701

Heir Spray

UUIA# I 9-01. JL

fEoch

>NOWI NVIRONMSNTALFOIIMULA'' IOF.tTYtlNO

The delegations to the White -

House meetii^ led by John E. McCarthy of the .S. Catholic Oonfemee. indnded representatives of Church Worid Service, Hebrew Immigraift Society Md Lutheran Immigration and fMUBM Service.

IBey dUcuned with federal officials possMe use of the AmerlcaB mlUtary in search and metie patrols in the Saulh CMbu Sea to help boid peo|)le. Half of the 25.680 to be admitted mre to be .boat people, the oOiers from refugee cam fa) Thailand

RAIN WAVE OSCILLATING

jMCv.swm

CoHfforaia PhNRS

Wotamialon.

.99'

Lawn Sprinkler

lioot

Wear

deli-restaurant p in-store bakery

AMORTROCOlOm

. ^ uvr

Virgintaia

FRESH BAKH)

iUPTOlRSaSQJ

Horn

HAMBUROB STEAK

MODEL NO. 69

I AND

Plate Special

Lunch$169

il m;;; X

anobuttbr J

Cdie

Donuts

FRESH

Peach

Pie

.Dot.

.Each

Wl GLADLY ACCIPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

EASY ON TkE budQET

fooD vaLues!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE JULY 20 THRU JULY 26 MEATS > JULY 20, 21, & 22, 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

mSN

MARKETS

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAMD SYSTEM

PORK CHOPS

PORK LOIN ROAST

NALP)

LB.

GINTIR LOIN CINTIII RIB

FRYER PARTS

miAST . 99B

miCH 69

UO .. 89*

KVINC c. 69*

ONIQUABTIR

PORK LOIN

SMOKED PICNIC

SLICR|>

FRANKS

BOTTSm round ROAST

ROUNDSTIAK^ M.89

THU.OW

YRLLOW

SQUASH

POTATOiS

ONIONS

S-M.

IPS

(MTMOm

ACH

UPTORI UURON PLAVOHHR

TEAJRIX 49

FROZEN FOODS

FISH STICKS

lO-OS.

$ | 39

DISSSRY TOPPING

kSm .

' insCfUsi (

SHILLS

MUSTARD

MC*.

31*:

MNJUIT

CORN

COB

ON THI

SUPPERS

rLSISCHlAANN

MARCARME

a-LB.

i_ Eifi

BAB SOAB a* on>

IV0RY4

59*

reODLANR SVAPORATSD

a-ox.

cemi

BBIINBIAIIT

SWEET

PEAS 3

CAMS B

FI MILK

RpoRATi

MAMTINPALH

SWEET

POTATOES

HUNT'STOMATO

DIXIE

DRUMSTICKS

abimcoobbom

PINRHX

SLIACH

WESSON OIL

KETCHUP 00

14-OZ.

BOTTUIB

IMi L<M LOAVIS

TUIEA

C..89*

HBrrS TOBIATO

PASTE

la-ez.

GRAPE $ 19 JELLY 'SI I

SOFT & PRITTY

> T

DOO CHOW

^99

JOY

SPAIN'S

lAlJf Chorlos Blvd.

STORE HOURS: Fri.-Sot.

Mon. Thru Thun. S:00 A JR. to 8:30 P.M.

8:00 A.M. to 8:00 PJ. GOSED SUNDAYS

STORE HOURS: Aton. thru Sot. 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY I-7PM

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Contor

CLIP THIS COUPON

Fab Detergent

Giant Box

UmH Oim WMi ThI* Coupon And 7.S0 Food Ordor Excluding Spocloli. '

Without Coupon *1.18^^^^

Dixie Crystal Sugar Crisco Shortening

Umh Ono WHh Tlili Coupon And 7.80 ^Food Ordor Excluding Spoclolc.

Without Coupon 98*

3 Lb. Con

UmM Ono WMi Tlito Coupon And 7.M Food Ordor bduding SpocloU.

Without Coupon *1.88 _ IxptoooJulyM

MOmiUnilOE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

OVERTON'S FINEST

_ . ^ ^ SUCE07-fCHOPS

1.49 tROIMD BEEF1.29 y. PORK LOIN

*1.49*

SRALTISTRiST GRADE

JCE CRE

OWALTNEY

BACON

ttlLPkl.

MORREU PRVE FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROASTS

Ovor 200 itomt ovorydoy low pifcod. Hundrodt of Pricos hovo boon loworod plu* Croonvillo* lowost moot prkoi. Shop Ovorton't Todoyl No Thrills, No Gomos, No Giin* micks. Just low, low pricos ond Crooiwillo's host sorvieo.

FRESH CALIFORNIA

5 Lb. Bog

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

18 Lb. Avg.

PLUMS

SOUTH ALINA

Lb.

CANTALOUPES

TBUiWVf

39^ ONIONS

Smith Caralln E l berta

Peaches

-aL -

Summer

GOTIfQ^

MONEY SAVING COUPON

fr'f'^- :!s>:i(iy -fl sF

ECKEHD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

:i.

^ 1

Per^na Doublp EdqoMiBii'ytfi<#i!t>flV'-sjf;tt ECKERD DRUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

I ''

ECMEIID OHUeS

fvrrTT-rr'r-mf r r r'rrr^TTi'ri TTiift i ri rt t t iT'fift TTTrirt

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ECltEIID 0i|U6S

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ECKEftn DItUSS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ecrerd drugs

MONEY SAVING COUPON

, ECliEitn onucs .

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ECMEHD IIIIU6S

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ECMEgD UI|US

MONEY SAVING COUPON

FCMEtlD OitUGS

: I ECMEdD DHUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

' ^

Vb ' 'm

r;, ^

\ EGNESD M|IIS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

^- -

ECKEilD Df|US

MONEY SAVING COUPON

ECNEHD DftUGS

MONEY SAVING COUPON

Wxv

ECMEIID OflUGS

SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. JULY 29th

I IK Alk*i Slandvd. AmmKl StwH^r Nnw t FraM. AndwKn . AalM^ CpurtKjrtbunK AuguM ChronIK* HwM. AdwoW*

KkigKxirt Tliim Nw, KkiMen Daly Fim Pkm. LKdnglMi OKMIch, Th*

CttUMi/riinM. BrtMol Dally TImaa Naaa a BrMol Vliglnla-Ta

BurUnoton Dally TImaa Nawa, Tha VIHaga Adwcata. Chwlaataa Nawt t Counar. Ciuuiolta Obaacvar, Sampaon Indapandam. Bampaon County ShopakiB Oua, Tha CohaMUa BMa. Conoord Trttuna, Tha Hony Shoppar. Tha- Oum Daiy naoorp, Dwham MenUng Harald a Sun. EfeabaMonter, FayaMavWa Ohaatvar/Tlmaa, Floranca Morning Nawa, OaatoiUa Qazatta. OaoroaioHn TImaa. OoMaboro Haw Argua. Oraanaboro Daiy Haw a ninnrti Qraan^ Dally Ranwlw. OraartyWa Ha**^ladmont5a------

TImaa, Tha

McDoaiai Naaia. Mpnroa Enqulrar.Jaumal. Caharal Coimty Nawa-, Tha Mount Airy Now. Tha Ha Bam Bun-

Joumal. Tha^mi WHtaaboro Jouiat.Fttrtot.'cow

Orangabun TVnaa a banrt.'nalalgh Haw a' Obwrw. tenotM Ri)M|^8un^ Rock HM Evoning Richmond CoufV

.loumol, liondfon DcUy Dk&pttoh S Trt-County Shopping Ouido. Hd

.....t EniiinNjM. ThonwWo TImoo,

Octy hloumtl. Th Rocky Mount SoMohufy Foot. Smnnoh Hoow Prioo,

* ..... . Spoftinbura.....

<n. Waynwvi

ock HM Evoning Horold. Richmond County Evoiiim ToIk^. SonfOEd DoNy Horold. 000. Sholl^ Mty Stor. SmWiMd Horold,

Tlmoo Hmn. Hickory Qoldon Pogoo. High Point JockaonvMo CNMy Now. Konnopoko OoHy

Koowni Courlor,

SumMr OoNy Rom. Waynoo OoNy Nowa. WInolon OoMm aloumM.

. St

ord A Londmork.

WHmlnglon Momtrw Slor. WHoon I County Noiivt A Jm Entorprioo. July 20. Frfdoy, July 2l or

R7-1

ECKERD

DRUGSei

PLASTIC

ICE TRAYS

Sturdy plastic. Reg. 59* | . . each

FOR

PLASTIC ICS BIN QQ0

Stores extra cubes. Reg. 1.29 WW

PACK0F8drl|xlity

HANGERS

2/400

PACKS

Unbreakable. No. 5278/8A Reg. 69* pack

GULF LITE CHARCOAL LIGHTER

1-qt. size. Odor A soot free. Reg. 89*

GaUM

STARTBI

10-LB. BAG

CHARCOAL

SHELL

FLYING INSECT

12V.-OZ. aerosol. Rsg. 1.29

KSECT

ANT a ROACH SPRAY

IS'/i-oz. aerosol.

Reg. 1.19

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

KREST

BAKERS RACK &

SPIRAL ACCENT STAND

Bakers Rack features 2 shallow and 3 deep shelves. Assembles with ease. 32 x 14" x 58" high. Accent Stand Is 60" high and has 9 shelves. Great for showing off your plants. Reg. 35.99 each

YOUR CHOICE2788

EACH

LAUNDRY BASKET

I - Round plastic r A 1-bushel basket. ^ No. 155 Reg. 1.29

14 X 50-INCH

DOOR MIRROR

k Choose from I assorted frames.

Reg. 4.99

TABLE TOP

IRONING BOARD

Perfect for touch-ups. Stores compactly. No. 1232 Reg. 4.99

WHITE WILLOW

BASKET

ASSORTMENT

Decorative baskets in choice of sizes. Attractive for many Uses. Reg. 1.99 ea.

199

22* CUT SELF PROPELLED

POWER MOWER

128**

3/4H.P.wlth 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine.

Reg. 149.88

SHELL

NO-PEST STRIP

IJt M *****

Aa flying pests in your home. Reg. 1.98

RAID i

ROACH-TAPE

kill continuously. Reg. 1.99

ssissr

d-CON INSECT

REPELLENT

7-oz. aerosol to keep IR away mosquitoes & k~ more. Reg. 1.29

HOUSE IN BLOOM

BASKET

8" woven basket t for your favorite 1 plants. Reg. 99*

GADGET& UTILITY

TRAY

Compartmented

Clastic tray by oma. Reg. 1.29)

HANOI

STOOL

For easy access tc^high, shelves. No. 4691 fieg. 3;99

TOTE-A- ' HASSOCK

Assorted colors.

No. M225 Reg. 5.88

!44

%x 50* VINYL GARDEN HOSE

Vinyl garden hose with solid brass couplings. Model 501 Reg. 2.99

HANG A TOOL

BRACKET

7 Installs easily i to keep tools handy In work room. Reg. 4.99

WEB AND ALUMINUM

LAWN CHAIR

Attractive lawn or patio chair features aluminum arm rests and web seat and back. No. 774 Reg. 6.99

BRADLEY GAS CHAR-BROIL

GRILL

13 X 20" cooking surface, H-shaped stainless steel burner with 28,000 BTU capacity and 20-lb. L.P. gas tank. Reg. 119.99

PEDESTAL

HIBACHI GRILL

12" X16" cooking surface on 26" high wheeled stand. Chrome plated grill. 3 free B-B-Q tools. Reg. 14.88

THERMOS SIX PACKER or SUN PACKER

ICE CHEST

11-qt. Sun Packer has lid that flips to hold cups. 12-qt. Six Packer holds 12 cans or bottles'

Reg. 10.99

YOUR

CHOICE

4^UART

ICE CREAM FREEZER

Hand crank model with real wood tub. Makes 4-qt with . crushed ice & ordinary table salt. No. 78H Reg. 15.95

1288

:BCO202

AND ROD

Reel has durable ABS covers & spring loaded drag. 1-pc. rod is fiberglass. Reg. 6-98,

JACQUARD

BEACH TOWEL

kAssorted * patterns for beach or pool. Reg. 5.49

SPALDING

HIGH FLITE

GOLF BALL!

2-piece construction & lively center. Reg. 7.99

fa/S"

DOUBLE

HIBACHI

no 10" X 17

MU 9 9 cast iron, 2 ill grids. Reg. 7.99

14x14

HIBACHI

99 Iran hibachi. Reg. 9.99

HEFTY

PLASTIC

TUMBLERS

18,9-oz. or 16, 10-oz. in Clear plastic.

Reg. 59*

YOUR CHOICE

30-QUART

ICE

CHEST

Foam ice chest No. G7000 Reg. 1.49

109

AIRPOT

VACUUM

BOTTLE

Holds 1.9 liters. No. HKP19 Reg. 12.99

BEACHCOMER

THONGS

Mens, ladles

& kids sizes.

Reg. 1.99

llii

FRAM OIL FILTERS

fl99

Assorted sizes to fit most cars. Reg. 3.19

WINDOW 8QUEEZEE

With 24" handle.

Reg. 1.39 ,.................

STAR BRITE

VINYL BRITE

AUTO POLISH YOUR A

CHOICE car in top

12-QUART STUDENT

WASTEBASKET

M Choose from assorted designs. Reg. 2.29

SCHOOL WEAR BUYS

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEAR

Assorted sizes in white only.

In packs of 3.

KNIT BRIEFS No. 7601 Reg. 3.89 .........<6 >

ATHLETIC SHIRTS No. 2501 Reg. 3.89 .........

CREW NECK T-SHIRTS No. 2727 Reg. 4.69

V-NECK T-SHIRTS No. 2525-V Reg. 4.89

BOXER SHORTS No. 527C Reg. 5.49

PRO PEDS POM POM

SPORT SOCKS

White socks with assortd colored trim.

Reg. 99* pr.

2H29

PA^

LADIES

CASUAL

SHOES

Popsicle beachcomber shoes..

MENS A BOYS SPORT

JOGGERS

Assorted sizes for mw and boys.

SHOE

SHAPER

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 29

ECKE

oiiniii

FCKKflO

CCHEHO OflWS

ECRiflD DHU6SR7-4