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Woth*r

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

P^U-ObNttWlM Pm u - Towtaii dwofr

97th Ytor NO. 190TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1978

68 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Census Data Shows

Fewer Poor People

FIRE DRSIROYS FERTILIZER COMPANY . . . Rocky Moint flreoMB and threa rural fin dcpvt-inaaM battle a btaee laM ni^ diat deatrcyid Ike KmtaMT PectfllMr Ifanufacturing Co. At least U

firemen were overcome by smoke and treated

at Naeh General Hoq;>ltal. (Reflector Photo by Tom-ntyFociest)

Big Fire Loss At

Fertilizer Pkint

Cities

Make

Appeal

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) - Fire officials had not determined early Wednesday the cause of a fire at the Kaiser FertUizer Manufacturing Co. here Tuesday night that was still smoldering at midnight.

At least 15 fliWnen were overcome with smoke while fighting the blaze, officials said, and taken to Nash General HospiUI for treatment.

No damage estimates were available early Wedn|^. but the one lana storage building was (tpstroyed. Officials saM extensive water damage wag done to Planters Oil Mill building which is adjacent to the fertilizer conqNuqr.

Fire Chief John Sykes said workmen had been puttlag, ig a conveyer line and walding.

but it was not kno# what caused the fire. Within 50 feel of the blaze were tanks of liquid fertilizer. Authoflties said if the flames had reached the tanks, the whole area would have had to He evacuated.

A three-Mock area around the plant was evacuated but residents were allowed to return to their homes by late evening.

Fire dispatcher Donald Cooper said the three-alarm fire erupted at the wooden building about 6:30 p.m., after employees had left for the ddy. Some 75 to 80 firemehfiMHOd the Maze which sent up smoke that was visiUe for 15 to 20 miles. Threi rural fire departments assisted the Rocky Mount department.

WASHINGTON (AP -President Carter, after signing federal loan guarantees for New York City, flew back to the White House today to meet with mayors of other cities who are seeking $1 billion more in annual aid for troubled urban centers. ^

Pilt School

Delay Opening County Schools 'Til Sept. 6

BgrnnDOCABUFFALOtt Bsflgctttr Slttt

The Pitt County Board of Education voted yesterday

to delay the opening of county schools until Sept. 6, which wfll serve as a halfday for orienUHon, with

REFLECTOR

I geU things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem ar your soundoff or mail U to Bottoe, The IM|y BMhrtir, Box 1867, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Became of tbe large numbers received, HsOhw can answer and publish only those items considered moat pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used. Tranacrifaing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

BILLFOLD RETURNED A mtdcot of (JRorfBtown Apartmenta bag can-ad Hottine to aajr ttud Fuilin Ooggliig, reaktatt nungw of tlio oooaiitaot, deaerrcg a Hottbie trftote. AccordiDgtotUaperaatiwhowlabedtobe wnaiwl, found a wallet wtafaihig

aboof ISO and ttled tmwowaftOy to IM tt ownv and fbudlF tWBOd It In, inooqf Intact, to tbe (HncBTtlte Poiloo OapvtiBeat, from whkh it waa dalBWd by theownar, anout of town viattor.

sept. 7 as the first full school day,

- Annette MacRae, ACT president, asked the board whether the set June 5 graduation date would be changed or would teacher workdays be used to .compensate for the lost days.

MacRae said that teachers use school time for school work and need the extra time afforded for teacher workdays for paperwork and other duties not directly related to actual teaching.

Superintendent Ott Alford voiced his displeasure, saying. "If you are a time and a half teacher, then 1 am disappointed with you.

MacRae replied that teachers need the opportunity to get wbrk done.

If the opening is ddayed and the closing not to be postponed, will the quality of education suffer?" MacRae commented.

MacRae noted that more work will be "heaped on teachers this year as a result of the low competency test scores, and that teachers will be unaMe to get needed work done without teacher workdays.

Later. MacRae said in

(OooUiiiiedanpdgeU)

Carter had stayed overnight in New York City after signing the S1.65-billk>n loan-guarantee package, a measure he hailed as a step in fulfilling "Americas national urban policy.

The 19 mayors are in Washington to lobby Congress for passage of Carters plan to give fingid atd to distressed lsrhBfeaT-SWt portion would authorize an additional $I billion each year for two years, to be divided among cities with high unemployment and other syznptoms of distress.

The mayors met Tuesday with members of Congress on the plan, which a House subcommittee set aside last week and which is still pending in the Senate.

Presidential aide Gene Eidenberg said Carter asked the mayors to report personally to him about what they had heard in their-lobbying drive.

Invited to the White House meeting were the mayors of Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh. San Francisco, Newark, Jersey City, Gary, New Orleans, Birmingham, Syracuse and El Paso.

Also. Lafayette, La., Waldham, Mass.. Trenton. N.J.. St. Paul. Minn., Bridgeport, Conn., Columbus. Ohio, and Berkeley. Calif.

The president signed the New York aid bill Tuesday at a City Hall Plaza ceremony amid attempts to publicize his administration's accomplishments more forcefully in the face of declining popularity polls.

This bill is in the national interest, Carter said. It Is designed to put behind us a danger that would create proMems for ail our cities and for the financial markets of the nation and thewmld."

By ANN BLACKMAN AaiociatedPreMWrttar

WASHINGTON (AP) -The median family income in 1977 was $16,010. about 7 percent higher than the 1976 median of $14.900, a new government report shows. Bui inflation of 6.5 percent wiped out most of the gain.

The Census Bureau report, obtained by The Associated Press before Its official release, shows also that there were 1.2 million fewer poor people in the United States in 1977 than in 1975.

New figures show there were 24.7 million persons below the poverty level in 1977. compared with 25.9 million in 1975. The poverty line for 1977 was $6,191 for a non-farm family of four.

The change from 1976 to 1977 was minimal.

The report coincided with a Census Bureau report

released Tuesday showing that the number of poor people in the United States decreased 3.5 percent in 1976 from the previous year -dropping from 25.9 million to

2Smlltlan.

The decrease was In sharp contrast to two previous years when the number of poor people In America was on the rise. The number increased by 1.3 million In 1974 and 2.5 million In 1975.

A section on median in-comp In the latest report shows that tamilles in which the household head worked full time all year had a median income of $20.080 In 1977, an increase from $18,444 in 1976 - up 2 percent after adjusting for inflation.

Median income means that half the families earn more and half earn less.

Statistics show that white families had a median Income of $16,740 in 1977, up from $15.537 the previous year a 1 percent increase after taking inflation into account. The 1977 median Income for Mack families was $9,560, and it was $11,420 for Latin American families in the United States. Neither was significantly different from their respective 1976 median incomes after ad

justing for lNflatl|i.

Families in the Nbrtheatl

enjoyerj a slight recovery from 1976, the report says The 1977 median Income of families in the Northeast. $16.800, represent^ an Increase of 2,5 perceit over the 1976 median o( $15.405. figures show.

II was the only ro0on that did not experience an Increase in adjusted median family Income between 1975 and 1976. the report says.

After being adjusted for Inflation, the 1977 median income of families In the North Central region was $16,850. In the West. It was $16.510. Neither changed significantly Irom 1976 to

1977, the report says

The median Income of families in the South was $14.570 an increase from $13.419, the figures show

The report shows that of the 57.2 million families in the United States in March

1978. about 12.8 million or 22.4 percent received Incomes of $25,000 or more In 1977. There were 18.1 million

families or 31.7 percent with Incomes between $15.000 and $25.000) 10.6 million families or 18.4 percent with incomes between $10.000 and $15,000: 10.4 million or 18.1 percent with Incomes between $5.000 and $10.000: and 5.3 million or 9.3 percent of families with incomes below $5,000

The section on poverty shows that of almost 25 million poor people in the United States in 1977, 31 perceni were black: II percent were Latin American: 13 percent were 65 or older: 41 percent were children under 18: and 37 percent were in families headed by a woman with no husband present.

Although 66 percent of all the nation's families lived In metropolitan areas In 1977. only 59 percent of poor families lived In these areas.

About 50 perceni of low-Income white families llviqg in metropolitan areas were residents of the central city, compared with 80 percent of poor black families living In the inner city.

GUC Position Statement On Mumford Rood Work Sought

By KEITH MILLS Riatar8taaMter

The Greenville UlUities Commission last night tabled a report from GUC Director Charles Horne requesting a zaMJoo that the commission state its position regarding the citys participation in project work to improve Mumtord Road.

GUCs interest lies in the fact that the new utilities operations center is being constructed along Mumford Road and will increase the peak volume of traffic by at least 15 per cent.

The only major benefit to the city in terms of road improvements would be In relationship to the center. Horne

said.

The widening of Mumford Road from Pitt to Van Dyke streets was originally proposed by the state Department of Transportation, apparently, without any request from the citg of Greenville, and certainly not the Greenville Utilities Commission." he said. It must have been based on the heavy flow of traffic along this artery leading Into the city.

Since the original project did not require participation by the city of Greenville in rights-of-way acquisition, I must assume the roadway was to be widened to a 44-foot back-to-back curb sec

tion similar to the section between North Greene and Pitt streets," he said. "The DOT must have considered this as adequate for currenl and future traffic flow; however, 1 cannot disagree with Charlie Holliday's recommendation that a 52-fool back-to-back curb section would be better."

Home added that GUC is not in a position to participate in the purchase of additional rights-of-way in order to widen the paved section from 44 to 52 feet, at an estimated cost of $35,000 (Charlie Holliday estimates about $20,0001.

"Utility customers to be served out of the new opera

tions center supplement the city's operations with some $636,000 In direct turnover, plus over $700.000 in franchise taxes, which should justify reasonable city service." he said.

"The city has participated in the acquisition of rights-of-way for other widening projects in and around the cl-ty, although I never remember a 100 per cent participation more In the order of 10-20 per cent of the right-of-way costs.

Horne said he hoped the city could work with DOT In securing the necessary easements for a full S2-foot back-to-back curb section on (OoDUiiU8d(|Mael7)<

Several Public Hearings Due At Thursday's City Council Session

The Greenville City Council will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at City Hall.

Several puMic hearings are included on the agenda. Including rezoning of 2.5 acres of Wilson Rhodes and Beacon Piano Co. property on Hooker Road, rezoning of property owned by Woodrow Haddock on Hooker Road, rezoning of 7.87 acres of Grover C. Maxwell Jr. property adjacent to West End Sho>lng Center, and rezoning of 13.5 acres of Kenneth Whichard property located on Greenville Boulevard, between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Nichols Department Store.

A public hearing will also be held on improvements to 1.330 feel of Brownlea Drive South of the Tenth Street intersection.

Other items on the agenda Include the consideration of renewal of a permit lor a mobile home located at 1806 South Greene St. for use as a personal residence, consideration of a resolution declaring certain equipment and vehicles as surplus property and authorizing its sale at puMic auction, and consideration of an agreement with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad covering the construction and maintenance electric

transmission line on railroad property at WIntervllte.

The City Council will also consider a recpiest from the Redevelopment Commission to approve the sale of parcel K-7a in the Southside Redevelopment Project, consider applications by Cashs Colonial at 123 West Greenville Boulevard and by Davids, The Steak Place at 2826 Memorial Drive for beer and/or wine privilege licenses' and estaMish the fee for extraterritorial fire protection for industries for the 1978-1979 fiscal year

The council will also consider bids for fall and winter uniforms for the Police Department as well as for

paving on Eighth Street.

Other agenda Items Include council consideration of prohibiting parking on both sides of Arlington Boulevard from Evans Street to Hooker Road, discussion of a proposed bond referendum on November 7, lor construction of a new PuMic Works Department facility, and consideration of a request by the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University to cloae a portion of Charle Street, between Ninth Street and the alley south of Mendenhall Student Center, to facilitate the university paving parking lots on school property in the area.

Philadelphia's Mayor Angered Over Shootout

FEEDBACK

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torLEBUNDBB

AmdatodPnteWMUr

PHILAIffiLPHlA (AP) -Mayor Frank Rizzo, reacting angrUy after Uie citys is-month war with a bedraggled band of self-tyled anarchists ended hi the death of police Iflcer in a Moody gunfight, called for return of the death penalty and said be would puli thes(Mtdi.

Tbe enwtional Rizzo. Mting Ms 14^ ftoiting back tears, wmxineed the mop-haired members of MOVE as "an unclvUised foe

that fired the first shot In the confrontation with police sharpshooters Tuesday.

The battle ended with bulldozers and a crane leveUng MOVES Uiree-story fortress after 12 adults. II children. 22 dogs and an unknown number of rats were flushed from the cellar. Inside, officers said, they ^ound a dozen loaded weapons and 1,800 rounbsef. ammunition.

All the adults, held without bond, were charged wttk nnirder. attempted murder and (X)nspir8cy at a heavily

guarded hearing that MOVE spokesman Delbert Orr Africa all members take Africa as a surname ridiculed as . "a legalized

lynchiiM

"Get that death penalty back, and put them in the electric chair and Ill puli tbe switch, said Rizzo, a former foot patrolman wIm rose to police commiuioner before becoming mayor in life.

Pennsylvania hat no deaUi penalty law, but a Mil Is-pending in the Leglslalure.

Six other officen. five

firefighters and two MOVE members were injured In the five minute funfl^t.

Afterwards, another 25 people were arrested in rock-and brick-throwing skirmishes with police near the MOVE compound, in a rundown west Philadelphia neighbortmod near Drexei University and the University of Pennsylvania.

MOVE claims to be a back-to-nature group with an announced goal to overthrow the government. It had been cited for violating the citys health and fire codes, and

rejected court orders to vacate the premises where grbage and human wastes composted In tbe back yard.

"The adversary in this case was an uncivilized foe who we were forced to cope with according to civilized rules." Rizzo said, noting that the cHy had tried to negotiate with MOVE for more than two years.

"The incident is not closed yet because we have seven more to apprehend. said Rizzo, referring to members sought fcu charges including weapons violations and

disorderly conduct. Then the trial, and we can put this revolutionary movement out of business once and lor all.

The shooting erupted altera police in a pre^lawn raid, armed with subpoenas ami arrest warrants, batlerw down a wooden barrlcadei punched holes in boardad-up windows and beggn flooding the basement.

"If you want us. youll have to bring us out dead., said Chuckle Sims Afrlc^ who was one of two MOVI members wounded.

Miss Linda Lee Crawford | Births | Weds Dr. W.R. Walker

SWANSBORO - In double ring ceremony performed In the garden of the brWe' home overlooking the White Oalt River here. Linda Lee Crawford became the bride of Dr. William Ray Walker Saturday at S; p.m.

The Rev. Emeat R. Porter of New Bern, pastor of the bride, performed-the ceremony. The vows, written by the bridal couple. weri exchanged before an altar of Boston ferns and area palms.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Russell Brainard of Swansboro, organist, and Mrs. Beth Wagner of New Bern sang "Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee Crawford of Swansboro. and Mrs. W. R. Walker of Greenville, and the late Mr. Walker.

The bride was given In mar

riage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of ivory qiana over Ivory peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with Ivory floral designed Venlse lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net embroidered in cameo motifs. The full circular skirt and attached chapel length train repealed the matching lace at the hemline. Appliques of lace were scattered over the gown front.

.She wore a walking length Venlse veil of silk Illusion edged in floral Venlse lace held In place by a semi-Juliet caplet overlayed in matching Iqce. She carried an ivory lace fan center ed with white and ivory silk sweetheart roses, gypsophila and babys breath with matching streamers. Her only ornament was an heirloom gold pin. a gift of her maternal grand-

MRS. WILLIAM RAY WALKER

Miss Quinn Entertained

A miscellaneous shower honoring Susan Quinn and Dalton Nobles was held r toy night at First Federal community room. Hoateases were the staffs of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and Credit Enterprises Inc.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a potted caladium with cut daisies, which was presented to the bridal coiqtle.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn, parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nobles, parents

of the bridegroom-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox and Ms. Gwen Lee were special guests.

Family Reunion Is Announced

The fifth annual family reunion of William Berry and Mary Stillman Edwards will be held Sunday at the Free Union Ruritan Club. Free Union.

Lunch will be served at i p.m. and all relatives and friends are Invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch.

For information call 7S8-0633.

mother.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of blue polyester. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length gown of blue qiana. Each wore a corsage of yellow daisies, babys breath and coral silk gypsophila.

Mrs. John H. Gillette, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of miniature carnations.

Ushers were Michael Crawford of Melbourne. Fla., and Thomas Crawford of Wilmington. brothers of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Harry V. Hamilton of Swansboro. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gillette, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. James Carraway presided at the brides register and Mrs. Rudolph Sasser, aunt of the bride, received In the gift room.

For a wedding trip to Las Vegas and Hawaii, the bride wore a dress of ivory qiana with a matching shawl and accessories. The couple will live In Greenville.

The bride Is a graduate of ECU and was a member of Alpha XI Delta. She received her masters degree from the University of Georgia and is employed by the Department of Public Instruction.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of UNC-CH and Medical College of Virginia. He is a member of the staff of the ECU School of Medicine.

A buffet supper reception was held in the garden following the ceremony.

The buffet tables were covered with yellow cloths and decorated with potted Boston ferns. Mrs. David Guthrie served the three-tifired wedding cake after the first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Punch was poured by Miss Donna Graham.

The brides portrait was displayed on a table covered with a yellow linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of sonya roses, yellow daisies and snapdragons and bronze mums.

Bluegrass music was rendered by the Cora Creek Com Convention, Morehead City

Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Maso^ Mrs. F. M. Baggio and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chapman.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Walker-Crawford wedding party included a wedding luncheon given by Mrs. Harry V. Hamilton at her home, Swansboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gillette, uncie and aunt of the bride, entertained at a rehearsal dinner at their home on Emerald Isle Friday evening.

Mrs. Barry Mathews and Miss Donna Graham enterUin-ed at a miscellaneous bridal shower Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Guthrie, Swansboro.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stiles Joyner. 41* W, Fourth St.. a son. Christopher Michael, on July 31. IV7S. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OCABStXl ta pat ] tdl, iMSi |M* (

wariL M Inai M n Mm to iathw aoMM hy gMa wlw *M 1 iMt 4 toehM wMi wiB padded

Id the world wMid

idaea on the

of aoft

Bom to Mr. and Mri. Noah Clemons Wllltams Jr.. Bethel, a daughter. Carrie Ellen, on Aug. I. 1*78. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cbany

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Cherry. Bethel, a daughter. Talaya Monae. on Aug. I. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OaBD

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow Gleim. 202 Placid Way. a son. Taylor Richards, on Aug. 1, 1978. in Pitt Menrarlal Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Wilson. 204 SUfford-shire Rd., a daughter. Heather Allyn. on Aug. 1, 1878. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashions Today: Kooky Or Chic?

By Abigail Van Buren

e WS W OSleMe T|WW4I.V. Ww Sr*4 W

DEAR ABBY: I afraa totoBy with your erWeiam of womans faaUona this year. ... . .

rimn ia no match far todays tacky da^, tni*y worlilDana% and tacky falnrics. b H am woi^r so wotmnpraiSr to wear last yaara oomfertabb, flattarinff

Twmimfcr the battb you put m againto thoaa eripaling, pbintad-toad, flrike-haeUd ahoaa aoma yaara badt, and ahordy afterward, thwy went out of atyb and

ware replacad with mr* senaijb a^. _

ftrhapa if more woman would refuse to buy the now ridkuloQS dk>tho8, th8 will nt tht nMMHi ftiu

give US something moraTUgant ani famta^^ ^

DEAR ABBY: Accobdes to you far protesting the absurd new womens faahionsl Like you, I am abo wearing what I think bacmnes me even though it may ha aavaral yetft old.

Let the fashion industry do thair thing. Maanwhib. Itn sure that millions of etyb-conadoue women wiU join you in

efudngto

DEAR TABTELESS ABBY you want to'parpatnata public?

In todays nmrkat, with soch a wide varisi fabrics and faminina atgrba, there b far every woman.

wars ei tlis m^aiBiiL tlouinr look, and pentanita, womra ara atwdng toSam and look Su'bdias

FRANKK Of PIOLA.

DBAE PRAimt; Pbaaa tol ma whara to fliad Spaa lovely, faadtoM s^rba. AR Pvs aaaa art the aasraiBad. layer an layar, aiam Eaadan peasant a^dsa toat maht ^ warnHMnMlMiadMi)look Mw Itoa. PWbyPia*.-

DEAR ABBY: b rafaranea to voor swipo at tUa yaara fashlana: You said, ^Ua years hahions are intandaa ' in crdar to mako mflidya last yaara dothaa I . outdatsd.

I have yon boonT Yon atom to havo ovarloohad muqr of thb years atyba wUek ara flattarh and

Oh, yes, there ara a few far-out, unnsnal atoles, bat they ra far ftom kooky and ridiculous aa you dahnad. A more npropriata daserlptlon far them b bn dothaa.

LIKES THE NEW LOOK

DEAR UXBS; Fto net ears I hnow what faa elatkaa ara, bat I eaa tal yon that H'a notYim to pay the prfaaa dMy'to mktag far skod^ aaflattarlag aiirehaadfaa. Waama at the world, aaitol Wear what yoe have as bag as yea eaa gat the dors apt

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gurnee. Odgensburg. N. J., a son. Daniel Ellwood, on Aug. 3. 1978. In Newton Memorial Hospital. Newton, N. J. Mrs. Gurnee Is the former Betty Jean Cohron ol Greenville.

MARRIAOE,

AMERICAN SryLB

WASHINGTON (AP) - More Americans stay married rather than get divorced.

According to the American Council of Life Insurance. 62 couples out of each 100 marriages remain together. It says a government study of women who marry for the first time "shows that for every 100 who marry, 38 will get a divorce but 29 of the divorced women r

will remarry and 13 of these Wedding InVltBtlOn marriages will again end In

t the new ft-eakbh-loddng dothes by rafi buy them.

GRANDMOTHER IN MARYLAND

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for jwoUstlag the u|ly. outrageous new iiwhions the designers are trying to mee on women thb year.

I agree, the new dothes for women are a bad Joka. Thanks for saying that you will either wear your old dothoa or have something new made.

iM&iSlimWAY

DEAR WITH: Bloat of my raedera wereVlth m#*-but

DOt an. Hsraa eqoal time far the other side:

DEAR ABBY: Just because yon dont happen to look

A series of computer computations that cost about 13 to perform hi 19S2 can now be done for a penny or less.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

DlwwrsMwy

aiSDIckliwonAM.

, *8 dothes dooint give yoo the rililt to put

n modeb. You said the new dothes look lika they ware designed for wmnen with no breasts end no h^, who stand 6 feet tall and weigh 106 pounds.

I am a model, and thoae happen to be MY dimenaloni. But fot your information, the dothes are NOT designed for us modeb; they are designed for women of all sh^MS and sixes. However, modeb with the abovementkmad proportions show off the CLOTHES better!

SDC FEET AND 106

divorce.

"Because of the remarriages and second divorces, the orig nal group of 100 will experience 129 marriages nd Si divorces. However. In 62 of the 100 couples the partners will not change.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn request the honor of your presence at marriage of their daughter. Susan Ann, to Leslie Dalton Nobles, on Saturday. Aug. 12, at 3:00 p.m. in the Winlerville Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

GRAND OPENING HAIR IDENTITY

All Pmnwiwnts % Off All Sets 10% Off with TMe Ad Now UntH Aug. Slat 309 N. SYLVAN (OFF HOOKER ROAD.) Call 790-4711 or 702-0733

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson D. Chapman of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Alma Ruth WhUehurst. to WiUiam Carter Jr.. aon of Mrs. Nona Carter of Chapel HUI. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

NOW OPEN! Footviii Mms iMH'S Shoos

Mm s M

ay Walk-over, Muehpupplss en<

Freemen, Air Step.

naBootanr

ailVAMtMAU

AH Spring & Summer Merchandise

Price

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

Cato's

<i)llCSS SliOi) Downtown WMhiwtoR

''topfafaCtrterA SlfapOUtfaSQde

doevntown

Cross Country Joggers for Men and Boye

9.88

Regular $12 to $14

Cross Country outer sole. Cuehony inner sole. In nylon/blue suede accented with three sided stripes.LaceHjp.Sizes2% to6forisoy8,11 to 2 for youths and 6>4 to 12 fbr men.

Andhurst.

aiwp Hondey Dwredm, and Friday to ej>. enai 8 pjii.. 'sdneiday, end aitordeyimW 8 pju.Fliaiie 7884178

Dress her for less at

Blue Bells Back to School Sale for little girls (sizes 7-14)

Girli Woven Tops only

$2.44

(Big tops, tunic top, bkxisons hooded and western) vohwitoSP.OO

Girls Knit Tops oniy

$2.44

values to S6.50 (long sleeved)

Specioi Group Girls Pants.

Jeans. Cords only

$3.84

values to $15.CX>

(sizes 7-14)

FirM quality ond Htequior Jeans, iporttwear, kidt-weor.-boo(t, teMds, western Shirts, underwear, and moie for the enhie family...

ALL AT OimiT PRICES

^ Blue Bell Factory Outlet

703 Graenvflla Blvd' Greenvilta Squara Shopping CenleL^revlHe. Monday - Friday lOOO 9:00. SottiidGiy 10:00 AOO. Also in Naw Bern. Rodty MoimL Ooldtboro. Kinston. LYTHfrAGTORr

Couple Weds In Base Chapel

GOLDSBORO - The Base Chapel at Seymour Johnton Air Force Base here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wed-dinft ceremony of Lois Ruth Smiley of Goldsboro and William Bruce Marshall of Tampa, Fla.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson Smiley of Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy S. Marshall of Chesterfield.

The double ring ceremony was performed at three oclock by Joseph L. Roberson.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of silken organza over peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline, empire waist, and long fitted sleeves. Rose Venise lace appliques were featui;ed on the bodice, sleeves and skirt. Venise braid trimmed the sleeves, skirt and chapel length train.

Her mantilla veil had rose Venise appliques matching the dress and< Venise braid trim on the Whistlbnglh veil. She carr ied a bouquet of white roses and babys breath.

^ 'The lather of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Allen S. Marshall of Richmond Va.. brother of the bridegroom, Neal R. Davis of Roanoke Rapids. David Scott of Hopewell. Va and Russell Lee of Decatur. Ga.

Miss Tammie Susan Jewell ws honor attendant and

Bridesmaids Luncheon Held

Miss Susan Quinn, bride-elect of Dalton Nobles, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at th^home Of Mrs. Doug Nobles of Kinston Sat^ay.

Hostesses were Mrs. Nobles, Mri, J. D. Lee, Miss Gwen Lee and Miss Lynn Rivers.

The luncheon tables were covered with white iinen cloths and centered with arrangements of daisies. Following lunch, the bride-elect presented gifts to her attendants. hostesses, ^mother and mother of the'Bftcleigroom-elect.

Miss Quinn received a silver serving dish and other gifts from the hostesses.

bridesmaids included' Miss Susan Joan Smiley. Miss Tisha Marie Smith and Miss Kelly Ann SmHey. sisters of the bride, and Miss Denise Lynne Marshall df Richmond. Va.. sister of thcbfidegroom.

Thecouple will live in Florida following their wedding trip there.

The bride is a graduate of Kastem Wayne High School and ACC, She was a member of TrI Sigma Sorority. Shi was working on a master of arts at ECU. She plans to teach in the fall. The bridegroom Is a graduate of ACC and Is opertions manager for General Scientific, Tampa.

A reception was held in the Heritage Room at the Officers Open Mess at Seymour Johnson.

Mrs. Scott Spiiley served the wedding cake which was made by Mrs. Jerry Lommatzsch and Mrs. Steve Smiley, all aunts of the bride. Champagne was servedtby^Mrs. Wayne Smiley, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Miss Angelia Clark. 1

Mrs. Steve Gail presided at the guest book and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gilslrap.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple was a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn given by aunts and uncles of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smiley, Mr. and-Mrs. Jerry Lommatzsch'. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smiley and Mr. aiw Mrs. Steve Smiley.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn given by parents of the bridegrdbm. The brides grandmothej, Mrs.

Bridal Shower^ Held Thursday

A miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Denire Bag-gelt. bride-elect of Jett Tripp, was held Thursday night at First Federal.

The honoree was presented a corsage of while daisies and remembered with it-floral arrangements of silk flowers .toy the hostesses.

Carolyn Godlcy and Svivia Conger, cousins Of |^, brute, were assisting

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Difficult Years For Poul VI

WHERES THAT OLD 'LETS SHOW EM' SPIRtT? .Flood

The death of Pope Paul VI, leader of the Roman Catholic Church with 550 million members, brought sadness to the entire world.

The pope had been in poor health for some time and had predicted his death would not be long in coming. However he remlned active up until the day he was stricken with a heart attack.

Pope Paul served during some difficult years for the church. World attitudes were rapidly changing and that in turn brought pressure lor change within the church.

There were reforms including concluding the ecumeoical council, modernizing the Mass and

new emphasis on religious freedom. On the other hand he held closely to the churchs stand against artificial cwitraceptlon, liberalized divorce laws in Italy and abortion.

He made a number of trips away from the Vatican and met with world and religious leaders.

Pope Paul grappled with many difficult problems of a modem world, while attempting to maintain the traditions of the Catholic Church.

The changes are still proceeding and his successor will have even more monumental decisions to make which will affect a large segment of the world population.

Immunizations Are A Parental Duty

The Pitt Health Department has reminded parents that children starting school this year must have their immunizations.

Director Roger Baraaby cautioned that doctors offices will be crowded for those parents who wait

until the last minute.

State law requires the shots offering protection against childhood diseases, and parents should see that their children have them.

THIS AFTERNOON

Writing Given Attention

Lesson

Forgot

yYABDMAAtAR AMdtdPMlSMMr ,

LOS ANGELES (AP) -two ytm, SouUMtn CiWae-X niaiM pnyad tor ralM (ran record droiigbt.

Now, Hx monthi ner wUter!

ratei and doodi turned the* droii^t into * dusty mettwy, thing are Httle chaofMl - tool few people have flood taurancs r and too many are relMifliflnf on I ttie same precarious dopes* where movtag mud swept awv,

ByBILLNCmUTT

RALEIGH - Writing is an Integral part of the trilogy which even today rules the world of education.

But amidst the walling and gnashing of teeth over shortcomings of our educational system, why Johnny cant read gets most of the attention. and comparative test scores invariably dwell upon arlUtmetic and reading.

The tests themselves -multiple choice, true and false are date-based, computer-graded, offering no opportunity for a student to express himself or his learnings in words of his own choosing.

Of the Three Rs. however, none could be discarded. As Craig Phillips, state superintendent of Public Instruction puts It so succinctly: "Writing is the other half of literacy.

Thus it is encouraging to see a revolt in the schools among teachers of writing who are demanding a rightful place for the skill which they espouse, and major change in the, classroom in teaching youngsters those skills.

; AOnup

A group of 40 master

teachers gathered on the campus of Mars Hill College at a summer institute last year for a weeks exploration of writing in the schools what's wrong and right about it. and where the future lies.

That week of work led to more work: written lesson plans, essays, critical examinations. invitations to others to submit materials and the result of that labor has now been produced by the Department of Public Instruction as a significant volume (some 300 pages) focusing on how to do a better job In teaching writing. Contributions from teachers at all levels gives the book potential for improving the fulltime writing teachers or the teacher of other subjects who of necessity is a sometimes writing teacher wheather at the elementary, secondary, or college level.

"Writing in the Wild Young Spring, was named that as the 40 teachers felt the title captured the spirit of their session in the mountains at a time of seasonal rebirth, concentrating quietly but intently on ways to get the most of the sometimes

wild young people they teach. Teaching those children, says Denny T. Wolfe in his preface to the book, means treating them as kindling buds and not as dead leaves. Wolfe is a director of the languages division at the State Department of Public Instruction.

BOX

NOBUn

Wolfe also makes this solid point: "We must stop preaching about how much fun writing is. Its hard work. Its the most sophisticated form of human communication.

The teacher who shatters the nerves of tender pupils by demanding. Take out your pencil and write, the one who falls back on book reports and essays on What you did last summer conte in for a fair share of criticism in the book.

LMngIt If there is a key theme in the volume which Is so diverse and complex as to

require reading for comprehension, It is that writing must be based on experience. Living Is the source of writing. ". ..

writing as an interpretation of or a record of experience is a concept which gets little attention in many classrooms. it is pointed out.

Yet within almost all of us there is a writer struggling to emerge if only given the opportunity to do real live things and write freely and humanly about them.

As one teacher says to his fellows: The biggest problem In the teaching of writing is ourselves. We do not encourage, allow, or respond to our students desire to write. We do not believe that our students can write anything worth reading, and they prove our prediction. Conditions will not improve until we realize that what we face is a teacher problem, and not a student problem.

Page after page, Writing in the Wild Young Spring can help the professionals in the classroom or any others interested in writing and encouraging that art to better understand and explain the craft.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Invention Of TV

THE INSIDE REPORT

Caputa Strikes Again

^ ROWLAND EVANS m RCnERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite the resignation of superprosecutor Leon JaworskI as chief counsel in the House Korea scandal probe. Rep. Bruce Caputo wants the Korea investigating committee to broaden its probe with testinrany from the "back channel of intelligence that operated during the Nixon and Ford administrations.

Republican Caputo has been the prickliest political thom in the side of the com-miltees Democratic members ever since the long investigation started into Korean bribes and other

goodies lor congressmen, mainly Democrats.

His Aug. I letter to Jawor-skl, mailed just before the famed prosecutor announced his decision to quit the probe, fingered former National Security Council director Brent Scowcroft, his top aide William G. Hyland, presidential assistant John Marsh, and other top Ford-Nixon administration figures.

There was a back channel of intelligence which operated in the presidents office in the late '60s and early 70s," Caputo wrote JaworskI, (that) allegedly received intelligence In-

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED m Cstoacke Street. GreeaviUe. N.C. SU EstaMkhed litt PktUshcd Meaday Threap Friday AfterasoB aad Saaday Maraiag

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chatraua af the Baard JOHN S. WHKHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD PaMkhers Secaad Ckst Pestage Paid

at GncaviUe, N. C

formation of a political nature directly from field agents, bypassing the Central Ihtelligence Agency (CIA) and the National Security Agency (NSA).

Claiming that "such information would not be known to the CLA or the NSA hich collects, decoded and analyzes communication intercepts). Caputo said it "mif^t be known to the back channel.

With JaworskI no longer running the probe. Caputo has sent a copy of his demands to John Swanner. staff director of^ committee. Committed, aides insisted to us that Jaworskis investigation did probe executive branch information going beyond official documents supplied by such agencies as CIA. But Caputo. whose Korea-probe pressures have infuriated House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill, will use his latest demands in his cam

paign for lieutenant governor of New York as a weapon to continue attacking alleged Democratic Korea scandal coverups.

dAHPaatagMimcUni Relations between Adm. Stansfield Turner, the director of Central Intelligence, and retired Adm. Daniel J. Murphy, deputy undersecretary of defense for policy, are bad and getting worse, a fact that is worrying intelligence experts.

This is not just a case of two old salts trying to make each other walk the plank. Turner, who has been given very wide latitude and bureaucratic powers by President Carter, is privately accused of trying to muscle in on the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), intelligence arm of the Pentagon.

At issue here are jurisdictional disputes over which agency is siqtposed to con-(OootlniedanpgsaS)

Strength For Today

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WHATBEDUCAIIONT

There are four universities in Scotland. Many years ago the Scoltisn man of letters. Sir James Barrie, asserted in a lecture that in reality there are five universities, not four. The fifth consists of the humble and godly homes from which many of the students come. This laiiver-sity was founded before all the others, he said, and the present four are merely its offshoots.

In most cases the moral character of students is either made or marred before the student enters college. For better or worse.

Art Buchwald Is on assignment for a few weeks trying to find out if there are any Cuban troops on Cape Cod. He left behind his all-time favorite columns.

WASHINGTON - The question came up at dinner the other night when people were discussing the Tory victory in Great Britain.

Why is it that the English were able to rule the world for almost 200 years, while the United States has been unable to hold on for less than 25 years?

An Englishman at the

table replied, Its quite simple, my dear chap. There was no television.

Of course. someone else said, television hadnt been invented then.

"On the contrary. the Englishman said, it had been invented, but we were wise enough not to let the secret out.

We all looked at him In-amazement.

"Lord Cashmere of Rutland invented television in the year 1775, he said. You can look it up In the secret archives of the British Museum. He was actually

trying to invent the radio; but rather than sound, he got a picture on his box instead.

What kind of picture? a skeptical guest asked.

A picture of a Redcoat in Boston flogging an old Colonial man.

It is hard to believe. so^ meone said.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letten luixnttted for Public Forum nuiBt be lindted to aoo words.

Totteedttnr:

Sunday was Hiroshima Day. Wednesday will be the anniversary of the nuclear bombing of Nagasaki. My feelings about these events are colored by the fact that my brother was one of the soldier nominated to hit the beaches of Japan. 1 am unendingly grateful that that action became unnecessary. However, that doesnt make me feel good about the whole picture.

Of the 50 members of my high school graduating class, two were killed in WWll. Toby Hays, a lanky, red headed farm boy from south of town, and Richard Tout, son of the ag teacher and a class leader, were both killed. Another classmate would alw have died on the battlefield in any earlier war, but good medical care gave him 15 or 20 more years.

Wilfred Gollnick spent a lot of time in hospitals and he never walked again, but he was able to get around his fathers farm in the foothills in the special car the government provided and to marry one of his nurses. John Michael Golden was in my sisters class. His mother commented to mine on the ironji of the deaths of these loved chUdren. We nurse them through measles and chicken pox and have their teeth strai^tened and then theyre thrown out as cannon fodder.

Anyone else in my generation could tell similar stories. And that was not fought on home soil, nor did we have the destructive power in the world then that we have now.

I am sorry about the Japanese and the Germans and Russians and English and French and all the others who lost their lives in WWIl, though I dont have the personal feeling for them that I have for my own classmates.

But regret is useless. What 1 have to say on this anniversary is about the future. We are smart enough Americans and our current friends and enemies - to settle our disputes without resort to war. and without making doormats of ourselves either. Lets put our minds to it.

EdifliWeUMr

Quite. In any case. Lord Cashmere knew he was onto something big. so he took the box to King George 111 and demonstrated it to the court, which at the time was meeting on the Television Moors in Wales.

So thats where the name came from. someone said.

Its all in the secret archives, the Englishman said. -The Court was aghast at what they were seeing. There were large burly Redcoats beating on the poor Colonials, kicking women and children, setting fire to their homes and cm-mitting unbelievable atrocities in the villages.

'Lord Cas ere, The Archbishop of Canterbury said, what in Gods name have you wrought?

Lord Cashmere said. Tm not sure, but its possible that this invention could change all of mankind. Just think, my noble friends, that with this box our people would bear witness to the great news events of our time. No longer would we be dependent on ships lor our news. We could actually see our victories as they were happening. What a boost for the moraleof the empire.

A cheer rent the air over Television Moors. But then Sir Ronald Paley, the kings adviser on military affairs.

theirhooMf.

By June, wbentbeNatlOiiM

Weather Service dod tU ? booki on the yev. a.44 indM of rain had pounded ttie arM,. more than In any seaeon eiiiec the winter of iHt-iaM. Th* w.

moat severe ttorme raged bwr '

Feb. *-12 and Feb. as-March 4.

Uttle creeks swelled Mo b(| ones and overflowed tbeli .1. banks into llaHi floods. like thi one that w4wd out the leeort 017,

Hidden Springs 25 miles nortli. ^ of Los Angeles In the San^| Gabriel Mountains. Elght^' peoiRe died, and only a few battered foundations ranaln to show that the community ever existed.

The rains also turned many of, the areas pretty hillsides tatoj^, ;, moving masses of earth. Mudslides oosed the bottoms "

out from under some buildingi and roads and burled others with rocks and debris.

Now, as Los Angdes swdters :

through another parched, smoggy summer, raanyi^i| stricken citizens, appaienUy^ sadder but seemingly no more| l the wiser, are rebuilding v right on the same trouble spoU.

The Robert Genoflle famUy, trapped Inside their oneetoiy- La Crescenta home as It was engulfed by a wall of mud and.^,':: boulders last Feb. 9, is looking^ forward to moving back Into the , house In November.

"Its been our home tor 20 years, eiqdained Genofilea l9year-old daughter. Kim. She ^ said her father has made one. concession to the chance of another disaster: Weve added V? a second story - with the bedrooms on top.

BUI Rollands 21.5 million Mallbu beachfront apartment buUdlng was tom apart when

ooiing mud pushed it IW Met off ,:

its foundation. He Is rebuUiBng. , At this pdnt, were ab^S sorbing Uie kw - me and the:'

40 Years Ago Today

Ai4ust*,im

An alligator about five feet in length is making his home on the muddy waters of Tar River, it was revealed today.

Chief of Police George Clark said that Arthur Mayo of Greenville owned a small alligator about ten years ago. whlck escaped. He expressed the opinion that the alligator seen in the Tar River was probably the same one owned by Mayo.

It was reported that whUe R. Hyman of Greenville was fishing on the river, his boat almost capsized.

---- i*/ .1

Daylight today uncovered the *

(OaattawdoopBfit)

seventh ganster-style slaying in Chicago wlUiin seven weeks and -. the second within 24 home.

Huddled near a wall of the . Chicago White Sox basebaU . field, the body of Sam -(Froglegs) Picciotto, 23. was found by passers-by shorUy'3|, after daybreak.

Legislation Hikes Sugar Cost

most of us acquired the values and habit patterns we BOW have at a very early

Modem parents are alert to give their chUdren every advantage. Yet many of these parents do not realize that the most important eie-ment for a han>y life > religious faith and the convictions regarding rt^ and wrong which flow from this faith. Higher education which mUitates against this pattern of development is merely a peraicioua kind of training, and is not education at all.

^BRIANDKINGAiMidalMlPreMWrltar

WASHINGIDN (AP) -Ixgislalion now before the House Ways and Means Committee could force up the retail price of a 5-pound bag of sugar about 7 cents.

The bill, approved Tuesday by the House Agriculture Committee, could also raise prices for thousands of foods and beverages that contain the sweetener. About 80 percent of all sugar consumed in this . country is an Ingredient in other products.

The legislation would raise the minimum price lor Imported raw sugar almost 1.5 cents a pound, to 16 cents a pound from an anticipated I4.a5 cents for this years crop.

With a hike in the minimum foreign sugar

price. American producers could raise Iheir prices without fear customers might turn to overseas sources.

The United Stales uses import fees and duties to ensure (hat foreifpi sugar, which accounts tor 45 per-c-ent of the U.S. supply, sells at the same price as that produced domestically.

Foreign sugar sells on the world market for 6 cents to 7 cents a pound.

Supporters of the bUI say it

is necessary to keep many of the nation's 17,000 growers in business. Those backers say higher domestic prices are needed to midte up tor increased production costs.

Congressional action last fall resulted in the price (rf a 5pound bag rising from a natlonai average of 51.067 to 21.222 at the end of June.

Prices for sugar are the third fastest rising of any food category this year, behind meal and fresh fruits and vegetables.

While the Carter administration has not taken any official position on the bill the Agricullure Committee approved 37-7 on Tuesday, officials said previously that Carter would veto another proposal to raise raw sc^r prices to 17 cents a pound.

Carter protested the measure approved last fall but signed il because it was one part of a revision of federal farm programs.

The House is not expected U) act On the bill now before the Ways and Mean* Commtttee - until next month. SimUar bills are before committees in the Senate.

The government siq>ports domestic sugar prices by buying raw domestic sugar that processors cannot sell at the preset level, about 13.5 cents but expected to reach 14.65 cents tor the 1978 crop, which goes to market Oct. 1.

The bill would raiie that to 16 cents immediatrty. and about 19 cents when the measure expires in 1983.

To avoid buying sugar, however, the government uses fees and duties on foreign sugar to ensure that it costs al least as much as domestically grown sugar sold at the prtce-support level.

If such duties and. lees were ineffective in controlling the flow of imported sugar, the administration would be forced to impose i|uoUs.

Evans-Novak

(Coettottmptgti)

dutl what intelligence opera-linas and ancient personality conflictK going back many years. Turner, never a favorite ol the Navy brass, is not liked by lop military o^ fleers now serving in, the

Pentagon.

Murphy 's job is to act as transmission faelt between the DIA and Secretary of Defense Harold Brown (a man who hates jurisdictional or personality disputes). Despde the wide powers given to Turner and the CIA

by executive order. Turner seel further expansion of his hiflncnce at the expense of Murphy and the DIA. while Brown slays quiet.

One lop official claims that the Pentagon "is alert to Turner's expansionary ambition and simply will not

stand for II."' But other officials some Inside the White House - say the rivalry is hurting the nation's intelligence business, already badly damaged by congressional probes.

This hot potato will be on top of Stanley Reaors desk

when he starts his new job soon as undersecretary of defense for policy, the Pentagon's third-ranking job. with overall supervision of defense Inteiligence operations.

NoFranKMncar After toying with the Idea.

former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has Irrevocably decided not to run for the Senate in New York in im Some Kissinger friends have been pushing him to run if Sen. Jacob K. Javlls. now 74. decides not to try for

a tiflh term Bui Kissinger, strongly backed by his wife and children, will not do 11. For one thing. Kissinger's lecluring and writings are bringing him a tidy six-figure Income lhal promises no diminution In the future.

Lacking money of his own.

Kissinger needs a high In come partly to pay the cost of the armed guards that, on the recommendation of fc-deral security agencies, are always with him. If Kissinger ever did get elected to the Senate, his .salary wxild be $.57.Suo

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Buchwold

spoke tq>: I do not wish to dash cold water on this box. but may I point out to you fientlcmen that this invention could be the end of the empire? Do you believe our young people would remain silent after watching what we were doing In the Colonies or, for that matter, anywhere else? The country would be split asunder. The strength of England is that her people have no idea of what were ig) to abroad.

King George 111 spoke up. Sir Ronald is right. If were to wage war in the Colonies. we dont want the people at home to know what were doing.

'Besides, if we have to pull out. I want to do it without the whole world watching us. lord Cashmere, you havelfcne yoUr country an ill deed by this damnable contrairtiqO I order you at

the pain of losing your head never to reveal your secret. We shall bury the box here on the moors, and Britannia will rule the waves.'

The Englishman paused as we hung on to his every word.

Then you kept the secret all these years," someone said.

Thats correct." the Englishman said Thirty years ago an American anthropologist. digging around the moors, discovered the box. He turned it over to RCA which, without thinking of the consequences, started to manufacture them on a large scale. I Imagine you can date the difficulties of the United States as a world power from the day Lord Cashmeres box was made available to the world," "What a great story, I said. "Do you mind if I write it?"

"Go right ahead, the Englishman said. It cant

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bank, said RoUand. Ive never been a defeatist bi my life, and I Just cant walk away from 11.

Some property owners,

seeking to ease their losses, are

scrambling to pin Wame for their damage on someone. County and city building authorities have been accused of granting buUding permits in unsafe areas, and officials are taking another look at building codes.

The county, after caUing a 60day moratorium on all construction in problem areas, recently amended its grading ordinance to establish stricter inspections for hUlside construction.

Very few of those who suffered storm-related property

do Britain any harm any more.

dama^ had flood bMunmee. So far, It appears that few Californians have been prompted by last winters experience to buy It.

The EDS Corp., a federally underwritten flood Insitfance provider, says it sold less tban 6,000 new ptdicies in the entire state between Feb. I and April 30 - only slightly more than the number who bought it last year, at the peak of the drought.

RETAUtATKW

BANGKOK. Thailand (APi -Two hundred villagers affected by a govcnunent crackdown on illegal logging stopped a freight train in northern Thailand, and looted 300 sacks of rice from it, national police headquarters reported today.

Billy The Kid was shot and killed In Fort Sumner. N.M. in 1881.

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'Strength Bloc'

WASHINGTON (AHi - A group of senators, congressmen and oUicr conservatives outside Congress has formed a coalition to press for increased U.S. military strength.

The group, called the Coalition for Peace Through Strength, is seeking a new national strategy including increased civil defense, a more cautious approach to arms control and use of "positive nonmilitary means to roll buck the growth of cn-munBfn/'

Leaders of the coalition include Republican Sens. Robed Dole of Kansas and Paul Laxalt of Nevada, former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and former chiefs of stall Adm. Thomas L. Moorer and Gen. Lyman L. l.emnilzer.

"We've gathered together some of the most prestigious names and groups in the defense community to build a formidable organization dedicated to the adaption of a national strategy for peace through strength." said Laxalt.

Among the conservative organizations affiliated with the new coalition is the American Security Council, whose president. John Fisher, said the group wanted adoption of several "principles for a national strategy . "

Fewer Deaths

ly Tornadoes

. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (APi -Tomado-related deaths for the first seven months of 1978 totaled less than half the average number, but the pumber of twisters reported in the United States increased markedly.

; About TOO tornadoes were feported across the United States for the period ending Aug. 1. about 150 more than normal for this timeol year, the National Severe Storms Forecast Center said Tuesday.

But the report noted that only 11 of those were killer tornadoes. taking 39 lives.

; The deadliest storm was one pf the smallest. A small tornado papsized a dinner showboat on Pomona Lake in eastern Kansas June 17. and 16 people (Irowned.

; Allen Pearson of the storms penter said that under normal conditions, another 175 to 260 iornadoes would be reported tiefore the end of the year, i Tornado reports have been running well above normal in Texas. Florida. North Dakota and Minnesota. Pearson said, while several tornado prone preas have had light seasons.

I- In Texas. 127 have been

reported compared to an average of 80 for the same period. Florida reported 75 compared to 23 normally. North Dakota had 47 twisters compared to 11 and Minnesota had :19 compared to 12. I

Among those areas reporting less than normal were the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the southeastern stales and New England. *

California reported a recordbreaking 12 tornadoes in the first three months of the year along with near-record rainfall.

Other states and their totals for the first seven months of the year include: Nebraska 37: Kansas 34: Arkansas 28; South Dakota 23: Indiana and Iowa 21 each: Oklahoma 20: Wyoming 19: Alabama 18: Wisconsin 16: l^uisiana 15; Illinois. Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio 14 each: North Carolina 13: Georgia, Michigan and California 12; Colorado 10; South Carolina 8: Tennessee. Pennsylvania and Montana 6; New York 5: Kentucky and Virginia 4; Maryland and New Mexico 3; West Virginia 2: Idaho, Maine. Washington and New Hampshire 1 each.

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12 - Have cashier at wrap desk piace your name in giris box or boys box.

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Reg $14 To $39 Nows the time to save big on jackets, coats or vest's for girls. Select from rabbit fur trim style, casual tweeds, to the popular ski jackets or vests. Loto of cozy-warm styles that'll fit big and little, girls and your budget. Choose wool blends, nylon blends. Down and down-looks. Fur look acrylics and more. Come in and save, now!

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Italy Orders Tight Security Measures

By EDWARD MAGRI

A*octetedPw*?ter

VATICAN CITY (API - The Italian government ordered more than police and other security men to guard against terrorists along the 13-mile route the body of Pope Paul VI travels tonight from Castel CandoltotoSt. Peters Basilica.

Wilh Italy plagued by political kidnapping, kneecapping. murder and bombing, the government was wary of an attempt by the Red Brigades or some other terrori.st group to make new headlines. A century ago. during the funeral ol Pope Plus IX in February 1878. anticlerical radicals tried to throw the coffin into the Tiber River. Mounted police dispersed them.

Crowds gathered for the third day at the papal summer palace in Caste! Candolfo to file past the body ol the 80-year-old pontiff who reigned over the Roman Catholic Church for the past 1. years. More than .'iO.OOO made tlic journey Monday and Tuesday to the village In the Alban Hills where he died .Sunday night after a heart attack

The viewing was to end at noon, and the body was to be encased in triple caskets of cypress lined with scarlet silk, lead and oak. In accordance wilh papal custom, a velvet bag containing each of the Vatican coins and medals struck during Pope Pauls reign was to be placed in the inner casket along with a scroll listing his encyclical letters and other major documents In the evening, the coffin was to be placed in a hearse for the drive to Rome. The motorcade was to include the pope's relatives, high-ranking church officials and representatives of the Italian government. A strong motorcycle escort was assigned to escort the motorcade.

En route to the Vatican and .SI. Peters, the motorcade was to slop for a prayer service in front of the Basilica of St. John Laleran. It is the popes cathedral as bishop of Rome, and it was there that Pope Paul went three months ago to pray lor his close friend Aldo Moro afler the Italian political leader was murdered by the Red Brigades Members of the College of Cardinals who have arrived for the funeral and election of the new pope will be in St. Peters when the colfin is carried in. It will be placed beneath Michelangelos great dome, near the main altar, and will lie in state there until the funeral Ma.ss and burial Saturday.

The public will be admitted to the basilica Thursday nd Friday to file past the bier, but the coffin will not be opened. Religious and political leaders from around the world will come to Rome for the funeral. President Carters wife.

Ban On His Greenbacks

BOISE. Idaho (API - C.L. Butch" Otters campaign gimmick greenbacks look so much like Uncle Sams real dollars that the Secret Service has told him to stop the presses.

Otter, one of six men seeking the Republican nomination, printed and distributed 128,000 bills with his picture on one side and a pitch for lower taxes on the other.

Secret Service Agent Mack Richardson said Tuesday that Otter was ordered to stop distributing the bucks and turn in the plates used to print them. He said Otter reproduced the U.S. Treasury seal, plate ((uudrant numbers and check letters.

Technically, he said. Otter is subject to prosecution. However. Richardson said he would consider it a technical violation" if Otter agreed to withdraw the bills.

North Idaho service station operator Robert Jarvis said that more than 38 of the Otter greenbacks were mistaken for the real thing at his automated gas pumpav Jarvis says hell send Otter a bill for his losses.

Rosalynn. will head the delegation from the United Stales.

Pope Paul will be buried in the grottos of St Peters, the traditional burial place of popes since the Renaissance and the site of what is believed to be the grave of the Apostle Peter, the first pope

Pope Paul will be buried near

the marble tombs of his Immediate predecessors, Pius XII and John XXHI But his coffin will be placed underground, covered by a marble slab bearing his name. A small altar will be behind the grave The burial will be followed by nine days of mourning with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate saying a special Mass in

.St. Peters each day.

Members of the College of Cardinals were pouring Into Rome, coming from 54 nations, and most of the 115 cardinals eligible to participate in the election of the new pope were expected to be present for the funeral .Saturday.

The cardinals meet dally to oversee the funeral

preparations and make plans lor the electoral conclave, which is to begin during the week of Aug. 20. More than 58 were present at the meeting Tuesday, but no date was announced for the start ol the conclave.

There was an atmosphere of uncertainty around the Vatican about who might be the next

pope. The cardinals discussions were wrapped in secrecy, but it was taken for granted that they were talking about the prospective candidates. Pope Paul wrote in his 1878 decree on the conclave that "the exchange of views concerning the election during the period in which the See is vacant" is not forbidden.

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

EXniNDED WEATHER OimiC)(KCFYXtN.C.

Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Hi^ mostly in low 8s except in mountains.

Missourians Join Tax Revolt; increase Rejected

e tti limmktMATnm than The increase had Virginia Shapard and Peter o the vote In a Democratic Republican Sen. Ro^rt b|livmman..

fTkaAiMdMtadPrea

Mlasourlans joined the I nalta tax revolt by over-whelmlngly rejecting a I propwal to Increase their gasoline taxes, while voters in prMuriesifl Georgia. Michigan

than 7-to-l. The increase had been proposed in a statewide initiative at a time when voters In other states were organizing petition drives to seek tax cute. In June. Callfomla voters overwhelmingly approved

WHUHTns.ui vnpwnm, Mtvsai^ms uv VI WIIVIIIIIIIB'/ ^

^IdaHopidMd candidates for proposition 13. an amendment l)oeiSitior and Congress. to the state constitution that

AM highlightii^ Tuesday's slashed property taxes, primaries was a third place Backers of the increase had (inisii lor Betty Talmadge, hoped it would raise about $90 iorttier wife of U.S. Sen. Her million to Improve state roads, man Talmadge, In her try for a opponents said It was an at-House nomination. In Michigan, tempt by bankers and con-U.S. Rep. Charles Diggs was tractors to obtain more hlgh-tenomlnated lor his seat in way construction money. Congress despite an indictment Missouri's 10 Incumbent forfraud. congressmen easily won

The proposal to raise renomination. Including four MISMNirl gaaolfne taxes by 3 who had no opposition, cents a gallon to lO cents was in Georgia. Mrs. Talmadge's defeated by a margin of more two opponents, state Sens.

Virginia Shapard and Peter of the vote in a Democratic Banks will face each other In a primary against five opponents, runoff for the Democratic Including avowed white nomination to the 6th District sig>remacist J.B. Stoner who where Rep. John Flynt Is won about 5 percent of the vote. retiringafter24yearslnofflce. Busbee will be running for a The winner of that runoff will second consecutive four-year have to lake on former college term, made possible by a professor Newt Gbtgrich. who constitutional amendment lost to Flynt twice, but won the adopted by voters In 1976.

GOP nomination handily Nunn had nearly percent of Tuesday. Ihe vote over five Democratic

If Mrs. Shapard, front-runner opponents, in the primary, defeats Banka Both Niain and Busbee will and then Gingrich, she would be have Republican opposition la Georgias first female U.S. November, but both are ex-

Republlcan Sen. Robert a 5-year-old buslnewman. Griffin won renomlnatlon followed by C.L. "Butch" Otter, easily, and former Detroit City

councilman Carl Levin beat A property tax-cut Initiative five other Democrats for the that will be on the November chance to challenge Griffin. ballot was a key Issue, with State Sen. William Fitzgerald some who sponsored the surprised his three opponents initiative backing Otter, an by garnering 45 percent of the early supporter of the plan, vote to win the nomination in a

in three

representative decades.

Incumbent Democrats Sen. Sam Nunn and Georgia Gov. George Busbee breezed to easy victories.

Busbee had nearly 70 percent

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peeled to win reelection In heavily Democratic Georgia.

In northwest Georgia's 7th District, the Aug. 39 Democratic runoffs will match Rep. Larry McDonald, a national leader of the JoWn Birch Society, arid political newcomer Smith Footer.

Georgias other eight congressmen, all Democrats, won renominations easily, including three who were unopposed.

Diggs won renomlnatlon against three Democratic op-ponents In the 13th Congressional District In Detroit. He is accused of taking kickbacks from staffers after Inflating their salaries and Is scheduled to stand trial In September.

four-way battle to challenge Republican Gov. William Mllllken in November. Mllliken was not opposed lor the renomlnatlon.

In Idaho. House Speaker Allan Larsen won out over six Republicans In a race for nomination to challenge Democratic Gov. John Evans. Evans, who was unopposed for renomlnatlon. stepped up from lieutenant governor 30 months ago when Cecil Andrus became secretary of the Interior.

The unofficial vote count gave Larsen an insurmountable margin over former state GOP chairman Vernon Ravenscroft.

Cart Colltd At lntrtction

Cars driven by Randy Lynn Wynne of 11)09 East Wright Rd. and Edna Ann Brock of Route 1, Grifton collided about 5 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets yesterday, Greenville Police reported yesterday.

Investigators estimated damage at $1.000 to the Wynne vehicle and $25 to the Brock car.

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Surfmr iMrnmd The Hard Woy

JACKSONVILLE BEACH. Fla. (AP) - A surfer warned several times to move away from the Jacksonville Beach fishing pier found the reason why the hard way.

Police said the surfer, 23year-old Charles Harkins, became entangled in the fishing line of C.A. 'Thompson.

Thompson helped extract the fLshhook from Harkins leg and then arrested him for violating an ordinance forbidding surfing within :)00 feet of the pier.

Thompson is a policeman who was fishing on his day off.

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ANNUALCEREMCmY

NAGASAKI, Japan (API -Some 15.000 people attended the annual memorial ceremony today on the 33rd anniversary of the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.

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10TIm DtUy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Wetteeedeji, Aogart (, Ifll

tv Suit Is

Tossed Out

By NADINE JOSEPH Aoooctated Pro* Writer

SAN KRANflSCO (AC) - A jud^c has tossi'd out an $11 million nc({ligente suit against NBC, ruling that a lawyer railed to prove the televised movie 'Born Inpoeent was intended to ineilc: Ihi,' rape ol a H-year-old girl.

.Superior Court Judge Robert Dossee ruled Tuesday that NBC was proleetisi by the Pirsl Amendment guarantee of free speech.

Attorney Marvin Lewis, representing the rape victim and her mother, said he planned to appeal the dismissal immediately "As long as our neck was on the block and the axe had to fall, it's just as well that it happened lixluy." U'wis said Tuesday "This gels us to the appellate courts even taster "

l^ewis said his appeal would challenge the Judge's excessive authority " in narrowing legal grounds for the trial and preventing Ia'wIs from arguing negligence and recklessness.

Dossee, in dismissing the case, nderred to his previous ruling that the only way Lewis could proceed was by arguing that NBC intended to incite a crime by showing the rape of a young girl with a plumbers plunger la-wis did not follow that ruling. Do.ssee said.

Dossi-e had decided that Ix-wis would have to prove the network violated the constitution by "advocating or inciting " an immediate crime, such as rape Lewis had responded that he could not and would not attempt to prove such a contention Dossee cited a likii) U.S. Supreme Court decision in an Ohio case which determined that advocacy ol force was unconstitutional it it "incited imminent lawless action." IjCwIs said he would be "idiotic as an attorney to attempt to prove such an allegation,

Olivia Nicmi, now 13. was sexually assaulted with a beer bottle by three girls on a San Francisco beach four days after the film was shown in 1974. The girl's mother, Valeria Niemi. said the attack was prompted by the TV film and asked $1 million in compensatory damages and $10 million in punitive damages against NBC and its local affiliate, KRON-TV.

Jay (icrber. associate general counsel for NBC, said Dossc*es ruling represented "an extremely significant victory We think that the ruling means that unless Incitement can be shown, suits ol this kind will not lie as a matter of law against any broadcast media or newspaper"

Lewis said the only person jailed in the attack had confirmed by deposition that the crime was inspired by the movie

He said Sharon Smith had testilied she was instigated to participate in the rape by

previews and talk about the movie. Charges were dropped against two other girls and a boy who allegedly stood lookout Miss Smith is free alter serving a prison sentence The assailants were not mentally ill. Lewis argued, and were Influenced by what they saw o() television a lengthy, particularly graphic scene, which showed no punishment for the violence.

womens

New Attack On Testing

DURHAM. N.'C. (API -Another blast has been leveled at the statewide minimum competency testing program which Is scheduled to begin this fall.

Th NAACP said this past weekend it might sue the state to block the testing program and Tuesday the Durham Coalition for Quality Education threatened a statewide student strike if the stale Board of Education does not abandon the tesls.Thc announcement came at a news conference at which the coalition also announced it would sponsor a statewide conlerencc on the competency testing program at Durham College Saturday.

Competency testing will begin this fall under a state law which requires all high school juniors to pass a minimum competency test In order to receive a diploma in 1980. Those who fail the test after two chances will receive only a cerlificateof attendance.

When the tests were given in a trial run in February, 54 percent ol all students and 85 percent of all blacks students in the state failed the math portion. Eighty-six percent of students from families with incomes below $5,U00 also failed the test.

The chairman of the coalition said all the competency tests would do is make students pay fur years of inadequate (xlucation.

"We feel that the competency test is an all-out attack on black and white working class high school students. Starting next year, thousands will be kicked out into the streets with no diploma and little chance of earning a decent Income." said Charles Finch.

A task force of the state NAACP said it is considering a court challenge to the competency testing program and voted Saturday to ask the Board of Education to cancel plans for the October round of testing.

An NAACP state vice chairman, Kelly M. Alexander Jr.. said the test is "too simplistic an approach to a complex problem"

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VATICAN crrv (AP) - In the week of Aug. 10, IIS princes of the Roman Catholic Church will barricade themselves tn the Sistine Chapel and the adjoining Vatican apartments.

Their conclave will be tightly guarded, and they will not emerge until they have succeeded in their purpose to elect a new pope, almost certainly one of Iheir own number. Technically, however, any bishop, priest, or even a layman could be elected pope. If a layman were elected pope, he would have to be ordained a priest.

He will succeed Pope Paul VI. who died Sunday.

From the moment it starts, this conclave will be a mixture oftheoMandnew.

The cardinals will probably talk among themselves In Ulin. have their meals sent in, and bed down in the apostolic palace.

But when they meet in the tsth century Sistine Chapel, it will be in a conclave room swept clean fir electronic bugs beforehand - to ensure secrecy under measures adopted by Pope Paul VI.

There is no foretelling how long the conclave will last.

For example, it took less than three days to elect Pope Paul. But the conclave that elected

Pope Uregory X in 1271 the longest on record took two years and nine months.

Since the gathering brings together cardinals from North and South America. Europe. Africa, Asia and Oceania, the only common language is that of the church. Latin. Translators are barred.

"Although anyone is free to speak any language, they will probably communicate in Latin most of the time." said Ernesto Ci vardi. secretary of the Sacred College of Card Inals.

Even before the conclave, the cardinals take an oath of secrecy. Any cardinal breaking It at any time in his life faces immediate ex-communication from the church.

In 1U75 Pope Paul laid down even stiffer rules on secrecy, instructing cardinals to "ensure that the enclosure Is not violated in anyway.

The pope was reported to have been angered by frequent news leaks from the Vatican and by a,^xx)k by two Italian Journalists titled "Sex in the Confessional based on their own confessions, tape-recorded without the knowledge of the priests.

Under Pope Pauls directive, two techniciaiis must be at hand to test for the presence of instruments for the recording.

reproduction or transmission of voices and Images In the Sistine Chapel.

Pope Paul also forbade cardinals to brii In assistanU. except for thoae gravely ill. Their notes and their balloU are to be burned.

According to Vatican

Lamb Pool Sot For Grhom

The second 1978 lamb pool will be held Tuesday at the North Carolina County Home Farm, intersection of 1-85 and Highway 87, Graham.

Thomas 0. Johnson will be the agent in charge. He may be reached at the Agriculture Building. 201 Elm St.. Graham. (9191227-1482.

All lambs should arrive at the pool between 7-10 a.m. Persons must notify the agent in charge without fail the number of lambs to be sent by Friday, since total numbers are important to arrange transportation and kill space at packing plants. Sheep of ail ages will be sold.

For more information, call Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent, Pitt County Extension Office, 758-1196.

historians there are no known cases of valid revelations from recent papal conclaves, although there have been reports published purporting to show how balloting went.

There are no stenographers present to keep records, although individual cardinals may take notes.

In the conclave that elected Pope Paul such notes were sent afterward for storage in the Vatican's secret archives. Pope Paul's rules now bar this and the only pernument record will be that of the papal chamberlain, French Cardinal Jean Villot. whose record of the balloting and any remarks will then be stored in the archives.

According to Vatican Insiders, no one actively campaigns for the papacy. Any such politicking is said to be fatal lor a cardinals chances.

One prominent European cardinal killed his chance in the current conclave, according to a high-ranking Vatican source, when he wrote an article a few years ago on how he thought the church should be run.

No cardinal enters the conlave really papabile (likely to succeed to the papacy, says Glancarlo Zizda, aikhor of a recent book on the making of a pope.

Nevertheless, the case of Pope Paul himself appears to be an exception to the rule.

On his deathbed. Pope John XXIll is reported to have said to an aide, "Cardinal Montini would make a good pope, and the word was passed on to the conclave.

Vatican sources say that it would not be unusual if cardinals asked their local bishops what kind of pope they would

prefer, but this Is question of categories - theologian, pragmatist, diplomat, etc. rather than of Individuals.

The balloling can go on indefinitely. In the event of deadlocks, the cardinals may decide to drop the need for a two-thirds majority plus one for a simple majority or even a runoff.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Pitt School Bd

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72.(PO, good I.UO-64.0; Calves: (250:fi5i choice 4.(X)-70.UO, good 5S.5-2.U0; Heifers: <700 up) standard 37.75-41.25; Bulls: (O-IIMMM utility 38.00-40.25

(1000 up) Utility and com

mercial 42.50-45.50; Feeder .Steers: (500-600) few good

57.00()0.00 ( 6004)00) good 54.75-5900: Feeder Heifers: (300-.500) good .50.00-.53.50; (.500 up) good 49.()053.00; Feeder Bulls: (200-:m> good 62.50-70.50 (300400) good 60.0068.00 (400550) good .55.0061.50: Cows: feeder and replacements 32.2.5-34.50; Baby Calves: 24.0057.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was broadly higher today as Tuesday's lateaftemoon rally continued to build momentum.

At 10:30 a.m.. the Dow Jones index of :io industrials was ahead 5.54 at 894.75. Gainers held better than a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In early trading. Holiday Inns gained '4 to 21, Exxon was ahead i at 47' and Occidental Petroleum was unchanged at 211) 1. General Motors was unchanged at 66 and IBM was up :iKat290i'.

Analysts said some traders were encouraged by news of possible advances toward Mideast peace and by apparent indecision within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries over future oil price hikes.

But the optimism was tempered by activity on European foreign exchange markets today as the dollar continued to hit new lows against the West German mark and Swiss franc.

On Tuesday, the Dow made an abrupt upward turn late in the session andfinished ahead 4.16 at 889.21. |^vances outnumbered declines by about 3-2 among NYSE-listed issues.

Big Board volume Tuesday came to 34.29 million shares against 33.35 million in the previous session. The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .27 to 58.47. At the American Stock Ex-^ change.the market value index was up .68 to 159.05.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) Hillsborough -280 head cattle and 163 hogs. Slaughter Cows; utility and commercial 35,0038.25. canner and cutter few 33 50-35.75; Vcalers; (150-250) few good 64.00-67.00; Calves: (250-325) few good

57.00413.00 ( 325-.550) few good

53.00-56.00; Bulls: (1000 up) commercial few 45.00-47.25. Feeder Steers: (300-400) good few 65.00-68.00; (800 Up)

standard lew 42.25; Feeder Bulls: (200-300) choice few

74.00-76.00 ( 300-400) good and choice 59.00-72.50 ( 400-550) few good 56.50-57.00; Cows: Feeders 34.50-36.50; Baby Calves: 30.00-.52.50 per head; Swine: (180-240) 46.0049.30: Sows (3004100) few 37.0041.00. North Wilkesboro -346 head cattle and 6 hogs. Slaugher Cows: utility and commercial 34.75-38.50, canner and cutter 31.00-35.00: Dairy Type: few utility 33.75-37.50, canner and cutter 28.75-32.00: Vealers: (150-250) choice 65.00-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC Broilers: market steady Supplies moderate to light. Demand very good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 45.09 cents per pound this week lor small purchases of plan grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1.310,000 head and average live weight 4.01 pounds per bird on Aug. 4.

RAIJ'HGH (AP) (NCDA) -N C Hens: Market stronger for heavy type hens. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 20 12-22. mostly 22

TARBORO - Mrs Letha Little Bass. 57. widow of Elder Telfair Bass, died at her home in Tarboro Monday night. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmvllle Funeral Home The Rev. Roger Williams and the Rev. N. D. l4)cas will officiate Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Bass, a native of Pitt County, is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Sherwood ONeal of Tarboro; one son, Robert Gaston Bass of Tarboro; three sisters. Miss Ella Mae Little and Mrs. Jimmy Norvllle, both of Falkland, and Mrs. Wiley Thorne of Greenville; one brother, L. T. Little of Falkland: and six grandchildren.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: market lower on large and medium. Supplies adequate N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs In cartons delivered to retail stores: 65.45 cents per dozen lor large white: medium 59.40; small 43.3(1.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Watermelons: Eastern North Carolina f.o.b. shipping point basis (per cwt) market lower. Offerings moderate and demand light. Quality good, Ijong gray and crimson and jubilee 15-18 pounds 2.25-2.50; 20-23 pounds 2 50-3.00 ; 26-29 pounds 3.00-3.75.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Wallace-Chadboume: 1742 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 108.50. No. threes 104.75 per cwt: 504i0 pounds 91.47, No. threes 85.75. Statesville 4137 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 109,00. Np,lbirees 91.50 per cwt; 504W pound No. one and twos 95,75, No. threes 82.75 per cwt. Smithlield -679 head sold: 40-.50 pounds No. one and twos 108.00. No. threes 104.50 per cwt; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 92.00, No. threes 91.25.

BETHEL Mr. Charles H, Manning. 36. died Tuesday at his home on James Street here.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev James Johnson, his pastor, and the Rev. Eric Vemelson, a former pastor Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be placed In the church Thursday at 10 a. m.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith Manning of the home; three brothers, Lee R. and Vernon Manning, both of Danville, Va. and Carl Manning of Bethel; and three sisters. Mrs. Russell Knox of Rober-sonville, Mrs. Franklin Shepherd of Middleburg. Fla. and Mrs. Dalmus Leggett of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock and. at other times, will be at the home in Bethel.

WUllama

Mrs. Novella Moye Williams, 80. died this morning at her home, 408 W. Fifth Street, Greenville.

Mrs. Williams was a Greenville native and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church lor more than 70 years. A graduate of St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh, she was one of three organizers of Girls Scouts in Greenville. She served in the Pitt County Red Cross Chapter during the influenza epidemic of 1918 and was a member of the Greenville American Legion Auxiliary and the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. Along with the Moye family, she was one of the donors of the land for the old Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Surviving her are a son. Dr. Edward Sutherlirt Williams Jr. of Durham; three grandchildren; a brother, Joseph Sidney Moye of Greenville; and two sisters. Miss Jesse Rountree Moye and Mrs. Emily Hadley, both of Greenville.

A graveside service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

in lieu of flowers, the family requests that anyone desiring to do so may contribute in Mrs. Williams memory to the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.

The body will be at the home until the funeral hour.

McUwhorn

The Rev. Luke L. B. McLawhorn of 10 Pica Place, Tinton Falls, N. J died this morning in Riverview Hospital in Red Banks, N. J. from in Juries received in an automobile accident.

He was the husband of Mrs. Edna Stocks McLawhorn of the home and the brother of Will 1. McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Winter-vllle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home,

Greqpvllle

Collectors Club Prepares For Show And Sale

The Greenville Collectors Club met on Tuesday, August 8. at the home of Ronnie Moye. The main item of business was the final plans for the September 10 annual Antique and Show and Flea Market being held at Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre.

There is a small fee for dealers setting up to sell, but the public is invited to attend free of charge. There will be plenty of free parkfng. For more information call Mickey and Martha Elmore at 7524356. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. August 29. at 7:30 p.m. at 105 N. Jarvis St.

(Qmtueimpigil)

response to the supert^ dents criticism. I make no apology for speaking in favor of any means which will allow teachers to better perform their mission.

Board member Beverty Congleton slated that the board should seriously consider opening of county schools to be permanently kept after Labor Day. noting the trend of later planting and subsequent harvesting of county crops.

Janie Manning, newly-appointed principal of Bethel Elementary, came before the board to request that Bethel Elementary students be allowed to come in at 8:10 a.m. and let out at 2:40 p.m. to allow time for teacher planning sessions.

Manning explained that the time would be cut from break time, not educational time. She commented that Bethel Elementary fared poorly on competency tests and fell that teachers need extra time to work in group . sessions to further better the quality of education.

Superintendent Alford recommended to the board that Mannings proposal be accepted, noting Mannings high degree of professionalism.

Alford also urged that the responsibility of the project be placed on him, so that other schools may be studied by him before granting permission for schedule changes.

The board approved Superintendent Alfords recommendation of Alma Barnes as Title One Project Coordinator, succeeding John Moore, who has requested to return to his position at North Pitt High School. Also Carolyn Gorham was approved as Director of Job Placement as recommended by Superintendent Alford.

Kathryn Lewis, director of pupil personnel for Pitt County Schools, came before

the board to resolve posslbie conflict of the required U units for graduation from county high schools and passing of the competency lest, which will become valid as of this year.

The board discussed the poHsibility competency test failures could be avoided by specialized classes In reading, math and classes dealing with increasing higher learning skills.

However. 18 units four In English, two in science, two in social studies, two in mathematics, one in health and physical education and five in electives are required for graduation.

Lewis recommended that special classes be started in the ninth grade to alleviate possible competency test failures.

The board voted to assign units of credit for remedial work to Insure that students get credit for the special classes.

Superintendent Alford requested permission to assign the Planning Team and a

representative group of teachers the boards current retention policy for possible revisions.

We are not using retention to iU full potential. Alford noted. "It's not Just the idea of retention, but what you do with it (students retained) afterward.

The board voted to let the planning team look further into the matter.

Prtncipal Blanie Moye of W. H. Robinson School expressed his thanks to the board for the renovations made at his school. He said that the bus parking lot should be paved by Aug. 25 and will look a Mt better. Other construction work should be finished by late September.

The board discussed changing the present policy concerning terms on the local advisory councils, but voted to retain the policy, which stales that members may serve for two consecutive three-year terms, but must not serve for three years following those terms.

J. L. Keeter, newly-appointed assistant superintendent of personnel.

discussed with the board the present policy on state srdary schedule for peraon-nri. The board noled that ; teachers vill receive a six percent pay raise as of this year.

Keeter staled that school secretaries are omitted in the sUte schedule, as well as lunchroom personnel. The board applied the six percent raise to both.

Keeter also discussed the present condition of the CETA program in Pllt County Schools, as well as revised forms for reimbursement and subsistence.

The board approved bids for gas and bread for the coming school year, as well as a $12.000 transfer from the current expense budget to defray costs of 13 minicomputers for the four cowity hi0i schools. The minicomputers will be used to Increase students math capabilities.

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spor, the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 9, 1978

MeLawhorn Sets Sights On Age-Group National Records

NiekroPaces Atlanta Win

jrWOODVPBEU

RtOMtara^BdHor

With a national championahlp behind him. Greenvilles Chris MeLawhorn Is taking sights on another title, this one a sUte one. later this month.

After that, itll be back to school wHh a eye toward playing some football, then gating ready for his final track season injuniorhigh school.

MeLawhorn. only M. captured first place in the Hershey Chocolate National Track Championships this past weekend at Huntington. W. Va.. where he ran the 440-yard dash in a time of 53.0. That time was without starting blocks or spikes.

Chris started running three years afg>. while a student at Agnes Pullilove Middle School. Hes been a member of the track team at E.B. Aycock for the past two years, where he ran the 220 and long Jumped. His best time in the 220 for Aycock was a 24.4. but hes done 23.0 this summer. He Jumped 21 feel in Junior high competition, but has gone to 21 feet. 10 inches this summer.

It was thus somewhat surprising that he got hts national title in the 440. 1 Just decided to run initinthepreliminary competition and see how 1 could do. he said. I won. and I found that I liked the distance.

While he ran a S3.0 in the national meet, he was timed in S2.8 for the state competition on the East Carolina track. He did not long Jump In the competi-ttun.

His victory brought him. in

addition to the laurels any national win brings, a certificate and a ribbon. No trophies were awarded in the meet.

This fall. Chris plans to try out lor the Aycock football team. Then, next spring, hell be running in the 440. the 220 and long Jumping. He also enjoys playing basketball and swimming.

At 5-10. ISO pounds, his maturity is still ahead of him. Clem Williams, who has coached him this summer, feels. He has the potential to run a 4.0 quarter before be finishes high school. He can run around 21.5 in the 220 and long Jump close to 24 feel. If he works with weighU and works hard, mostly in conditioning and just matures, he can be an outstanding runner.

StiU ahead of Chris this summer is the AAU age-group state meet, to be held at East Carolina on August 19. There, hell run in the 440 and long Jump, and Williams feels Chris has a definite shot at breaking the national age-group record. It currently stands at 49.8 in the 440 and 22-3 In the long Jump. "Once he gets the spikes back on and gets out of the blocks Instead of a standing start, hes got a chance at the 440 mark, and 1 dont see any reason he cant gel the long jump mark. Cither. Williams said.

There would seem, therefore, to be a bright future ahead for MeLawhorn. While 1980 and Moscow seem a little distant to him. perhaps the 1984 date and Los Angeles looms brighter for this Greenville youth.

Stronge Line For ECU Offense

DickKupec

Chris McLawbom of Greenville cultured the natknal 440-yard dash cfaan^iionship at the Her-ahey Chocolate meet In Huntington, W. Va., last weekend. Now hes siting his sights on the age-groiq) AAU national record in that event and the ka^Jump. (Reflector Photo)

By KIN RAPPOPORT AP Sparta Wttlar

Phil Niekro pilches softly and carries a big stick.

Not only is the ace of the Atlanta pitching staff still baffling National League butlers with his tantalizing knuckleball. but he continues to give opposing pitchers a hard time at the plate.

1 get my whacks in, said Niekro Tuesday night after driving in two runs and scoring another in the Braves 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

Niekros bases-loaded single in the eighth inning provided the Braves with their eventual winning runs and provided the pitcher with his 18th hit and ninth RBI of the year. Not bad for a part-time hitter.

"Hes something with the lumber. said Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. Hes the best-hitting pitcher in the league.

Hes equally effective as a pitcher. Against the Reds, Niekro, 14-11, had a no-hltter for 61-3 innings before surviving shaky defensive support and Cincinnatis home run power in the late stages.

In other National League action, the San Francisco Giants nipped the Houston Astros 3-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the San Diego

Padres 3-2: the St. Louis Cardinals took a double-header from the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-U and 62: the Montreal Expos whipped the New York Mets 6-1 and the PIttsburi Pirates turned back the Chicago Cubs 9-5.

OlantaS,Aalraal

Darrell Evans broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run single In the third Inning and made two outstanding plays at third base us San Francisco beat Houston. The Giants loaded the bases in the third when Houston starter Tom Dixon gave up singles by Terry Whitfield and Jack Clark and a walked to Willie Mc-Covey. Evans then drilled a single to right field to break the tie.

DodgtnS.Pail(aS

Steve Garvey hit two homers and Don Sutton scattered six hits as Los Angeles defeated

Closeness To Be Key To Pirate Success

Although three of the six starters are gone flwh the offensive line. Coach Dick Kupec feels that this will again be one of the stron^r points of the East Carolina University football team this fall.

Actually, vre lost four of the top 12 players. Kupec pointed out. "Besides losing Barry Johnson. Wayne Bolt and Ricky Johnson to graduation. Eric Walker, our number two light end left school. So we lost both our number one and number two tight ends.

"Losing a guy like Bolt is tough to do too. since hed been starting since he was a freshman. Kupec added.

But there appear adequate replacements for those lost, even at the ti^it end spot.

At that position, changes have been made to bring in two people from other poal tions. Perry Allred (6-2.245, Jr. was switched from fullback, and Joe Godette (6-2,215. Jr. i was moved over from offensive tackle. Godette actually worked at the tight end position in the spring of 1977 before being moved back to tackle dia-ing the fall. '

"Right now. they are about even, Kupec said. "Godette could double for us at any one of the interior line positions, in fact. I guess it will depend on whether he gets the number one tight end spot. He could end up starting somewhere else If hes not starting here. He was very conslstant at Uckle last year. Mitchell Smith (fri, 240, Sr.) returns to one of the tackle spots, while Matt Mulholland (60.242, Sr.is likely to move into Godettes old spot. Mulholland was a starter as a sophomore, but missed his Junior season with injuries.

Backing them up are Tootie Robbins (65. 267. Soph.) and Mike Heywood (63. 225. Sr. i. Then, too, Godette could return to this pisitln to spell someone If needed, or even to start.

| think were In pretty good shape at the tackle position, Kupec said. "Weve got good depth here.

But the guard position could be a bit shakey. Nelson Smith (60.235. Sr. I returns to one of Uie sUrting slots. whUe Wayne Inman 164.235. Jr.Is the lop candidate to replace Bolt at the other ^rd slot. "Inman played well last fall and had a real good spring until he got hurt. He should be an outstanding lineman. Kupec said.

Mitchell Johnston (64,235. Sr., was one of the backups last fail, bat missed most of the spring injured. John Maness (611. 215. Sr.) was originatly a waikon who earned his pant. These two are the most likely to grab off the second unit posUlons: Tim Swords (63, 215. Sr. i has been moved in from the defensive unit, but didnt get to wotrk imich at the position In the spr-

. ln-

Jeff Hagans (61.235. Jr.) finished at the head of the pack at I center in the spring, but was being pushed by Ronnie Headley ' (63.210. Soph. I. Listed as a hard worker. Kupec noted that he saw no game action last year, and Is a freshman in eligiblltty.

"Were still unsure how the freshmen wiil line up." Kupec said. "Some of them could play in several places. Summer school coidd also affect our plans. he added.

Overall. Kupec notes that the of fensive line had a tough spr-' ing. When we were healthy, we had the opportunity to be a good ofleiBlve line, as good as last years, or maybe even bet-ter. despite losing three starters. It really could be one of the best Ive bad here."

But im still concerned about our depth. Soipe of the players have been hurt or sick, and this could put us in a bind.

"But we have the strength, the aiie and the quickness to be a very good offensive line. The whole concern will be keeping them healthy.

HyWOCHJYPEELB

RefleelarSportalidltor

There seems to be a different feeling among the East Carolina fdbtball players as they approach the 1978 grid season. At least thats the opini<ai-of four Of the Pirates who attended a Media Day briefing earlier this week.

Gerald Hall, returning safety; defensive end Zack Valentine, offensive guard Nelson Smith, and Eddie Hicks, running back, all agreeded that this year, the Pirates would approach the season with a much-more business-like manner than last season.

"This yesr. things are a lot different," Valentine WiC'^e have more discipline. Most of ' the players know what its like to lose two of the laid three (like last yean. Were a lot like we were two years ago.

Valentine felt that this years team would be the best of the four hes been with. "We have belter people in nearly every position, he said. "And we have a closeness a lot like that of the team that beat The Citadel 60 and got us really going good.

All four of the players seemed to think that the defeat at William - Mary last year may have been a blessing in disguise for this years team. We remember that, Smith said. "Were closer now. This year, thats going to be a special game lor us. Not only do we want revenge, its Homecoming.

San Diego. Garvey slugged a solo shot In the secxind inning off loser Gaylord Perry and hit a two-run homer in the fourth, also off Perry, to account for all the Dodger runs.

CanUnal84.PlilUtaM

Pete Vuckovlch hurled a fourhitler and Ted Simmons and Keith Hernandez each knocked in a run to lead St. Louis past Philadelphia in the opener of their double-header. George Hendrick's RBI double keyed a four-run rally In the third inning to help the Cardinals lake the second game and extend their winning streak to five.

Expoae, Metal

Larry Parrish and Warren Cromartle cracked two-run hits in a six-run Montreal first Inning. backing a Ihree-hlller by Dan Schatzeder and carrying the Expos over New York.

PIrrtM*, Cubas

John Milner smashed a grand-slam home run and Dave Parker collected five hits, including a two-run homer and run-scoring single, to power Pittsburgh over Chicago.

The 1936 National Football League championship game between the Green Bay Packers and Boston Redskins was plaved In the Polo Grounds in New York.

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"I think its taught us to not look ahead, and to lake every game as it comes, he added.

Valentine echoed Smiths statement. We re going to try to go 1-0 first, then 2-0, and right on down the line, Valentine said. "Coach Dye won't let us look past Western Carolina."

And Hall feels that the William & Mary game, coming next to last in the season, will keep the Pirates finely tuned all the way. "There wont be a letdown after those first three games, he said.

All four of the seniors have one common 1^1an imdefeated season and a bid to a bowl . game. Weve been the kind of team that is capable of going to a bowl game for the past three years, and we havent gotten a bid. Valentine said. "This year, we really want It bad.

Then, he added, Its not so much who we beat, but how we beat them.

All four, too, agreed that it was getting easier for East Carolina to recruit the top people in the East. "When I was recruited, Southern Wayne grad Smith said, it was Carolina and Stale for everyone. But now, when I go home, people really talk a lot about East Carolina. Its really unbelievable how much. Now. kids are growing up and starting to look forward to playing for East Carolina, too.

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Grambling On Probation

........ ... ,.P. - but wa. e.ablishl and ad- The NCM panel .! Mkl c|.;ka

MIS.SION, Kan. (AP) -ramblint! Slate University has been placed on a one-year probation tor violating National C<glcgiate Athletic As.sociation regulations in Its football and basketball programs.

The probation, which was announced by the NCAAs Committee on Infractions, prohibits the Grambling football and basketball teams from participating in any post-season competition or appearing on any NCAA-controlled television program during the upcoming

academic year

In a summary of the violatioas. the NCAA said that tirambling Athletic Director Kddie Kobinson. who is also the head football coach, loaned small amounts of cash to student-athletes for personal expenses from ItlS until the 197877 academic year. Robinson has been athletic director and football coach at Grambling since 1941.

The NCAA also says that the cash reserve was not administered by the university.

Says In Big

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but was established and administered by Robinson, and Its only purpose was to loan money to athletes.

The NCAA said that violates its rules concerning financial aid grants. Other rules violations involved payments to representatives of the universitys athletic Interests for expenses incurred while recruiting athletes.

Arthur R Reynolds, chairman of the NCAA infractions committee, said the penalty would have been more severe if the panel had not been convinced that Grambling officials "are now attempting to exercise appropriate control to ensure proper administration of the universitys athletic program."

Krcd Hobdy. assistant athleUc director and head basketb&ll coach at the school for SI) years, used department and university booster club money to pay a student-ulhletes bill at a clothing store In 1971 and another athletes personal transportation costs in 1975. During the I97!76 school year, the athletic department business manager loaned a student-athlete department funds so the athlete could pay a personal electric bill, the NCAA said.

From 1972 until 1975, the NCAA said, nine different checks were issued to athletic boosters to pay expenses Incurred In recruiting prospective student-athletes. Four of those

checks were charged to an athletic department account and five others were charged to a university booster club account.

Cubbage Hits Grand Slam To Lead Twins

By niANK BROWN AP Sparta WMWr

Jerry Zimmerman, substituting for Gene Mauch. got

nwAaodatodPNM

With the National Football leagues first mandatory roster cut slill a week away and coaches trying to put together a winning team, Los Angeles Charles Young has given head man George Allen something else to contemplate.

The former All-Pro tight end criticized some of the Rams, saying that they have lost every big game they have been in.

"1 can't believe some of the guys on this team, Young ws quoted as saying in the la Angeles Herald-Examlner. "There are Just too many Hollywood stars around.

"What has this team ever done? Its lost every big game its been in. Its been fortunate to be in an easy division with teams like San Francisco. Atlanta and New Orleans.

"The Rams wouldnt have won five straight division titles had they been in the same division with Washington. St. laxiis and Dallas.

Young, who was beaten out by Terry Nelson for the starting job last year, referred to three of the NFCs Eastern Division teams that he played against during his four seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles. Young is beginning his second season with the Rams.

But the 8-foot-4. 298-pound Young went on to say that what the team needs is discipline, the kind George Allen is trying to instill. The Rams will never win a big game without It.

"I know a lot of players are going to read this and get upset

with me," said Young. But I dont care. Im just speaking the truth

The Rams started their preseason by dropping a t4-7 decision to the New England Patriots last Saturday night. It had been reported that Young didnt play because he missed practice last week, but Allen said Monday that Young didnt play because of a pulled leg muscle.

While Young was criticizing his club, numerous other teams, including Los Angeles, began signing and waiving players in preparation for the first required cut.

Los Angeles waived defensive back Alan Caldwell, defensive tackle Bob Pfisler. tight end Ray Jolla, wide receiver Mike Robinson and center Barry Caudill while running back Sonny Collins, in only his second year in the NFL. announced his retirement.

Veteran offensive guard Tom Wickert and four other players were placed on waivers by the Kansas City Chiefs.

Also waived were o(fensive tackle John Patterson, cor-nerbacks Larry Dixon and Greg Anderson and linebacker Aaron Ball.

The San Francisco 49ers announced that wide receiver Willie McGee had been waived to give him a chance to sign with another team.

St. Louis linebacker John Barefield. a second-round draft choice, agreed to contract terms and the Cardinals acquired running back Andre Herrera on waivers fron Oaklaad.

Nance Leads Qualifiers

Willis Nance of Bladenboro was the lone golfer to break par at Brook Valley yesterday in qualifying for the 1978 Michelob Open, formerly known as the Carolinas PGA Open.

Nance, an amateur, led the 28 qualifying golfers with a three-under-par 69.

Second place went to another amateur. Glenn Gulledge of Greenville, who came in at one-over 7'J. Farmviile Golf and Country Club professional Tom Braswell was third with a 74.

Gary Kendle, an amateur of Fayetteville, finished fifth with a 7.5.

Others In the top five were: Jim Gurkin, pro from Henderson; Herb Owenby. pro from Nashville; and Bob Kelly, pro from Edenton. all in a 76; Leigh Taylor, assistant professional at Greenville Golf and Country Club, at 77; and Doug Smith, pro from Magnolia; Leon Brogden. pro from Wrightsville Beach; Ron Parker, pro from Jacksonville; Martin Beck, pro from Kinston; and Bill Hooper, pro from Fayetteville all of whom carded 78s.

Jim Finch, pro from Pink Hill. Keith Johnson, amateur from Smithfield; Gene Briggs, pro from Pinetops; and E. L, Matthews, pro from Wilson, all came in with 79. Frankie Harris. amateur from Grifton; John Zdkowski, amateur from

Jacksonville; and Jere Hilbum, amateur from Goldsboro, finished at U. David Brooks, pro from Rocky Mount; Curt Soule, pro from Smithfield; Bobby Pope, amateur from Coates; and John Webb, amateur from Oxford, ended up at8i.

Brent Massey, an amateur from Zebulon. and Dudley Ethridge, an amateur from Pinetops. both finishing at 82. won a playoff from John Raines, pro of Elizabeth City, and Gordon Fulp. Greenville Golf and Country Club pro, all firing 82. for the remaining two qualifying spots.

Raines and Fulp joined three others as alternates. Ercell Webb, amateur of Greenville; Lee Ball, amateur of Greenville; and Rod Warner, pro of Raleigh, all had 83. and also won playoffs to move into the alternate classification.

The Michelob Open will be held September 12.13 and 14 at Hilton Head Golf Club in South Carolina.

Four other sites were used yesterday to qualify the remainder of the field, except for certain exempt golfers. Other sites were Tanglewood in Clemmons. Alamance In Burlington; Columbia in Columbia. S.C.. and Bay Tree In Myrtle Beach, S.C.

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the Mtnneooln Twins oft on the right toot.

Mauch. hoipitBlized with an infected right toot. couMni manage the Twins against the Seattle Mariners Tuesday night and Isnt expected back until the weekend. So Zimmerman took over the clUb and guided Minnesota to a 10-2 victory.

"I talked to Gene about 4 oclock. mused Zimmerman, normally the Twins bullpen coach. He was zonked out on medication, but he knew It was on local TV and I hope he saw It.

Had he watched. Mauch would have seen Mike Cubbage crack a pinch grand slam to highlight the Twins seven-run sixth inning that turned a close game Into a laugher.

The bases were loaded when Rk* Honeycutts throw to first on Willie Norwoods attempted sacrifice pulled Dan Meyer off the bag.

In the other American League games Tuesday night, the Boston Red Sox blasted the aeveland Indians 9-7: the New York Yankees blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 34): the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-3: the Callforia Angels edged the Oakland As 21: the Texas Rangers bombed the Detroit Tl^rs 94 and the Kansas City Royals pounded the Chicago White Sox 104.

lUdSatAAKllaM?

Jim Rice went 4-for4. including two home runs, to key a four-homer barrage and power the Red Sox past the Indians. Carlton Fisk blasted a three-run shot and Dwight Evans added a two-run drive, giving Boston its

first lourhomer game of the season.

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Wlllle ftandolph and Lou PIniella dtove in sixth-lnning runs, snapping Mike CaldwellS scoreless streak against New York at 251-3 Innings and helping the Yankees to Ihelr second victory in 11 games against the Brewers this season.

BhiaJa]S,OrWHt A two-run homer by Rico Carty pulled Toronto even and a solo shot by Al Woods put the Blue Jays ahead as they handed the Orioles their sixth consecutive loss at Exhibition Stadium.

Airiaa.Asl Merv Rettenmund drew a bases-loaded walk from Oakland reliever Bob Lacey, capping Californias two-run seventh inning and giving the Angels their victory over the As.

RoyalalO,WlilteSoB4

Clint Hurdle had four hiU while U.L. Washington, Pete LaCock and Al Cowens had three apiece, keying an 18-hit Kansas City attack and helping the Royals hand the White Sox their fifth loss in the last six games.

RangtnATIgen

Bump Wills and Bobby Bonds drove in two nuis each in a tour-run Texas fifth to help Texas win its fourth in a row and snap Detroits five-game winning streak.

Matchmaker

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Top Qualifiort

wrnite Nance Jr. of Bladaitioro demonitrates his prfttnff stroke fw Glenn Gulledge of Greenville at Brook Valley Counby QiA foUowiiig Nances vic-tory In the qualifying round of Oie MidMlob Open. Nance shot a 69 to lead the aS Bastoni North CaroUna qualltying Md. Gulledge flnldied second with a 73. Thy wffl day, along with the other 34 who qualMod here yesterday In the Open at mton Head In September. (Reflector Photo)

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Unser Wants Third IndyTbeI)dlylUewlor,OlwekN.C.-Wlwdey,AueiS,Wfr-M

tos ANGELES lAPl - A worid drivint; championship 1 (he grand prix circuit, or one more Indianapolis 500 victory which would you rather have, Al Unser?

'The Indy .500, Unser replied without any hesitation when the question was posed Tuesday during an appearance to promote the Calilomia 500 race Sept. 3 at Ontario Speedway near Los Angeles.

"It would lake a good live years to learn all you need to know about the tracks in For

mula One racing. I )ust dont want to go across the pood and try that. There's enough races here in the U.S., said the 30-year-old who won his third Indy 500 this year.

Following Mark) Andretti's highly-successful shift to Formula One racing the past few years Just wouldnt be my bag, Unser said.

Andretti Is the 1978 leader in the Formula One driving standings, coneentating on those events while returning to U.S. races onlv when time

SCOREBOARD

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60 55 .523 4

53 56 484 8

47 63 427 U' 7

46 64 411 15' 7

41 73 360 22'V

TuMday'Gn

Boston 9, Clevotand 7 Toronto S. Baltimore 3 New Yofh 3. Milwaukee 0 Texas?, Detroit 4 Minnesota ID. Seattle?

KansasCily 10, Chkat|0 4 Calitornia3, Oakland 1

Wsdwsdsv's O#01#4 Cleveland (Wise 8 14) at Boston (Lee 10 7), (n)

Kansas City I Bird 4 4 or Gura 9 21 at Baltimore (McGrcqor ii 91, (ft)

Chicaqo tSione ? 7) at Toronto Uctter son69).<n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 13 6) al New York iFiuueroa 11 81. (ni Texas (Jenkins 10 71 at Detroit (Young 3 I), (n)

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League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats) Burroughs, All, .318; Rose, Cin. .313; WhitlleW. SF.

. .311, Madlock, SF, .309; Coocpcion. Cin. 304.

RUNS Rose. Cin. 76, Dejcsus. Chi, 71; SHendrsn. NY. 67, Foster, Cin. 66; GnI fey. Cin. 66.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 83. Clark. SF, 78; Garvey. LA. 73; Winfield. SD, 72; Montanez. NY, 71.

HITS Rose, CkfL US; Bowa, Ph., 135; Cabell, Htn, 133; Garvey, LA, 129. EVaintino.Mtl, 128. GriMey, Cin, 128.

DOUBLES Rose. Cin. 34; Simrfions, StL, 32. Perez. Mil. 31. Clark. SF. 31; Howe. Htn, 29.

TRIPLES Richards, SD, 9. Herndon, SF, 9. Randle. NV, 7; Templeton, StL, 7. 8 Tied Wirh6.

HOME RUNS Luzinski, Phi. 26; Foster, Cin, 26; RSmifti. LA. 21; Dawson. Mil. 20; EValntine, Mtl, 19.

STOLEN BASE5 Moreno, Pgh. 44, OS mith, SD, 31. Lopes. LA. 30, Richards, SD, 29; GMaddox, Phi, 23; Taworas. Pgh, 23; Cabell. Htn. 23.

PITCHING (to Decisionsi Bonham, Cin. 9 2. ,818. 3.12; Blue. SF, 16 4. .800, 2.45; McGraw, Phi. 8 3, .727, 2.47; Perry, SD, 12 S. .706. 3.24; OMOoro. Chi, 7 3, .700. 3.66; Sutter. Chi. 7 3, .700, 1.77. Mnietusco. SF, 9 4, 692, 3.67, Rogers. MIL 7. .650.3.35, STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 216; PNiekro. Atl. 176; Seavor. Cin, 155; Mntolusco, SF. 131; Blue. SF. 125

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 al bats) Carcw, Mm. 329, AOIivcr. Tex, .323. GBrcH, KC. .316. Lynn. Bsn. .311, Rice, Bsn. 311

RUNS LcFloro, Oct. 86, Rice. Bsn, 82, B.iytor, Cal, 75. Thornton, Clc, 70, Htsle, M,\.69 ^ ^

RUNS BAfTED IN Rko. Bsn. 90. Sfaub, Oct, 90. JThompsn, pi;t. 80. Hislc, Mil. 79. Thornton, Cle, 70 hits Rice. Bsn, 142. LcFlorc. Oct. 133. Slaub. Dot. 132, Munson, NY. 130. Carew. Mm. 130.

DOUBLES GBrclt. KC, 33. Fisk. Bsn. 30, EMurr.iy, B.iL 26, McRae, KC. 25, Ford. Mm, 25.

TRIPLES R.cc. Bsn, 13. Cowens, KC,

7, Carew. Min. 7. 6 Tied With 6.

HOME RUNS Ricc. Bsn, 27. Hislc. Mil. 25. GThomas. Mil. 25. Baylor. Cal, 24, EMurray. Bal. 22. JThompsn. Dot, 22.

STOLEN BASES LoFtorc, Dot, 51. Oilonc. Oak. 40 JCrui. Sea. 36. Wills. Tex. 35. Wilson. KC, 34 PITCHING (10 Decisions) Gutdry. NY. 15 2, 882, 1 97. Gura, KC, 9 2, 818,

2 76; Gale, KC. 13 3. .813, 2 71, Lyle. NY, 8 3. 800. 3.35. Sosa. Oak, 0 2, 800. 7 7 4; Eckcrsley, Bsn. 13 4. .765, 3.27. Caldwell. M.l, 14 6. .700, 2.34, RomO, Sca, 9 4, 492.

3 22.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 174, Gufdry. NY. 173. Flanagan, Bal, 123. Leonard. KC. 123, Undrwood, Tor, 106. _

Transactions

BASEBALL

NBtlOMiLMBM

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed Stove Yeager, catcher, on the disabled fist. Aclivatcd Jerry Grotc. catcher Purchas od En/o Hernandez, infielder, irom Al^ querque ol the Pacilic Coast Leaquo. Op iionod Dennis Lcwallyn, pitcher, to same loam.

BASKETBALL NaHoml BMketb AMOcft*on

BOSTON CELTICS Signed Joe Pace, cooler, toa multiyear tree agent contract DETROIT PISTONS Waived Don Adams, forward; Dave Caligans. guard, and Herb Enlzmingcr, forward FOOTBALL NaBoMl FoetMi LMgut CHICAGO BEARS Waived John An circws, defensive end. Mike Martin, linebacker, Tony DiR.cnzo. kicker, Phil Meyer, safety; and Orlando Nelson, tight end. Announced the rctircownt ol Billy Newsome, dclensivc end KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Waived Tom Wickert. oKcnsive guard, John Patterson, oflcnsivc tackle, .L^rry Dixon and Greg Anderson, cornerbacks; and Aaron Ball, linebacker.

LOS angELESv rams Announced rchrcmonl ot Sonny Collins, running back. Waived Alan Caldwell, back, Bob Pfister. tackle; Ray Jolla, tight end; Mike Robin son, widcrocoivcr. Barry Cat^ill. centcr-and Terry Joyce, punlpr.

NEW YORK JETS Waived Al Burton, defensive end; Billy cornerback,

and Al Palewicz, lirtibacker. Named Joe Hacrinq strength and special projects coach

SAN FRANCISCO 49crs Waived Willie McGee, wide rcceivr, and Tony Cline, dcicnsivccnd.

ST.LOUIS cardinals. Signed John Barcficid, jfwbflcket{io a senes bi

permUs.

"Mario likes all that traveling. Its not that I cant drive on the road course^ Its that I can't put forth the lotal effort to run an entire circuit Unser also said that If the Grand Prix Circuit "had a $I million event like Indianapolis, then that would be Iheir one big shot" bigger than their driving championship.

Unser won the I9T7 Ubor Day weekend race at Ontario and he also captured the first two legs of the 1<I78 USAC "triple crown " of iiUO milers when he won the Indianapolis and Pocono events.

"I've won all three in a row. jusl not in the same year," Unser said.

"I've crashed in every corner at Indy, Unser said ol his 13 years in the premier USAC race, but he was not involved in any of the huge, first-lap smashups which led to moves to improve safety in the sport.

An older brother, Jerry, was killed in an Indianapolis crash in l3.

"Aboul that time. 19S9 and I960, they started jumping on safety real heavy." Unser said. "Now the cars are safer, tires are safer, clothes and helmets are safer.

"And the drivers are realizing you dont win a race in the first lap. There was no particular reason for those big crashes at Indianapolis, it was just bad days. You have bad days at work. It was bad days at the racetrack.

Unscrs father and uncle were race drivers, his older brother Bobby is a pisl Indy 500 winner and now a Ihid generation ol Unsers is entering the field at the family's home base in New Mexico.

Bobby Unser has a 22-yearold

DOME SFSX3AU8T

SEATTLE (API - El^' Hayes, one of the stars for'^ Washington Bullets in their N.B.A. cljampionship victory over the Seattle SuperSonics, can make an unusual claim.

When Hayes played (or the Bullets in Game Four of the title series, held In the Seattle Kingdome. it was the third mammoth dome he had played basketball under.

Like most current pros. Hayes has played In the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. And, as a collegian at Houston in 1968. Elvin played in the Astrodome in a 71-69 victory for his team over UCLA before 52,693 spectators, the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game in the United States.

Basketball star Ronnie Valentine of Old Dominion was recruited by 200 colleges but elected to stay home in Norfolk. Va.

son who has become a race driver. And Al Unser Jr. "has been racing sprint cars He's jusl 16 years old but he won the first feature last Friday night al Albuquerque " the proud father said.

"He started in go-carts when he wasTycarsold. Im teaching him what racing is about. I'm all tor it 1(K) percent if that is whal he wants to do." Unser said.

"it's a hard life But it's very rewarding it you're good at II. If they lixik away all the money In racing, rdstilldowhal Ido."

Putting

Winners

Danny Harris dcleated Alan I'arks on the second hole of a sudden death playoff to win the Tuesday Night Amateur Tour namenl at the Greenville Putt-Pull Course

Both players aced the first hole of the playoff on course number one, but Parks failed to match Harris ace on the second hole.

Each putter had carded a 54-hole total of 84 after handicap adjuslment. to force the playolt.

Carl White finished third with a9t.

Next Tuesday's tournament will be held on the number two course.

THE HAPPY SHIRTS

Our Rag. 3.88 Ea. Nappy's the word for these lighthearted polo shirts with the whimsical conversation-starter prints that give you the last word! Bright sunshine colors in easy-care cotton/polyester.. Save now.

CORHER >F GREENVILLE p ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

TlJRONTDA^ONAlJtS Placed Joi P.irrtsh. guzircL on thf iniurod fesi.

tMCicfiy NatifMl HocMy Lm

DETROIT ^EOWWQS Signed RpQie, VcicnoOygo**)t, Ida multi yg^ontrfvcl.

Minnesota north sTjARS Signed Pete LgPreih. giwti(r, to anotfr muiy year contract.

ST LOUIS BLUE> Obfatned Bob Mur doth, riqhl wing, lor cash and Harvey Ben ncfi; Icit wing, lor future considcral'ons from the MinnosolaNo*'H Stars,

y^ld Hocim A88ocltion

SAN DIEGO SEAhAWKS Announced the rosignaiion ol Ron Ingram, coach.

COLLEGE

CLEVELAND .STATE UN1VERSI TY Announced rf^gnalion 01 Gary Rog gonburk. head basSwl) coach.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY Named Rcnoc Evans wome'% Jrock pnd cross country coach. '

LONG BEACH STATE Named ClifI Abe) track and cross country coach.

Recreation Ball

OtiircBLtaoiM

Blackjack 000 230 1

First Christian 000 411 x 6

Leading hitters: BJ J-T. Mills 2 2, Lee Mills 2 4. FC panny Hammond 2 3, Greg Jester 2 3.

Black Jock 202 005 0 9

First Christian 300 760 x 16

Leadinqhittors: BJ Tal Adams 3 4, Bill

KitireH 2 2, FC Sherron Bennett 2 HR,

JOC Tisonc3 4. Mose Stocks 3 4.

Grace 030 021 3 9

Oakmoot

Leading tntters:. Pete Carfaway 2 3,

G Kelly Parrisher 3^ Haywood Outland 3 4, GcorgeShevos3 4.

TRAVWAY* 60 BATTERY

Our Reg. 46.88 W OO

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KM Radial 40 WRITEWALLS

V Two Steel Belts

4/ Polyester-cord Body

V Radial Tire Mileage, Traction

V Radial Tire Economy

V Recommended, For Cars Manufactured Since 1970

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

THURSDAYSPECIAL DELICIOUS HOT DOGS

sms

lEE

ULt

fXT.

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49.48

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57.80

37,88

S.40

8878x14

fO.M

40.88

S.SI

0878x14

44.00

48.88

1.74

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44.88

45.88

1.10

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Our Reg. 49.88

11 o m. to 2 p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 pm

VEAL DINNER

S.-fv:d With

Gruvy Arid Orii-

PUIS F.E.T. 1.99 EACH

AU Tina Pos F.E.T. Each

SOU

RES.

M.T.

878il)

14.48

24.88

1.81

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28.88

1.97

171.14

19.81

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778,14

48.88

1.4

071x14

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41.88

31 *.881

MT8a14

naEni

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44.88

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1.77

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47.18

4.84

PLUS 1.71 F.E.T. EACH

Two Delicious Ho* Dogs Served With A Small Drink *

S 100

$ 137

ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT K Rl8rt MCUIDE MOUNTiHG - HO TRAOE IH REQUIRED

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BATTERIES DM_M0T0R HOMEYi

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Our Rag. 48*

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CORNER GREENVILLE tvu ARLINGTON BOLEVAROS

ICE OF TURTLE WAXES

Our 2.57-2.48

Super hard shell 20-oz.* liquid or

FOUR-WREEL BRAKE JOB

Fbr most U.S. and foreign cars. Disc brakes higher. Ad^-tlonal parts or services extra. We install 4 set quality brake shoes; machine 4 brake drums: rebuild whew cylinders, if possible; inspect master cylinder; repack wheel bearings; bleed hydrauHc lines; adjust brakes and road test. Save at K mart.......................48.88

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8 cylinder cars, $4 more; air conditioned cars, $2 more; 4 cylinder cars, $2 less. We install new major brand plugs In stock; K mart* brand points, rotor, cotxlensor: now distributor cap*; new K mart brand plug wires; new gas filterrPCV valve; new air filter; adjust carburetor, set dwell and timing; give diagnostic engine fiialysis. .... 48.88

Do 1*1 inCMO UFM8M888 igwwon.

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For most U.S. eempact and standard flra, foreign ears excluded. Cars with complete Ikll joint and contrpi asssembly and Chrysler products higher. We repta iinnar nr inuier hall ioints. alkin front end. Give K mart

a 4odo

W-Thi Daily IMIcetor, OrMmOa, N.C.AapMt, If

Father Faces Charge If Judge Rules Child Is Dead

.. Th,.v ,,, W the Hame said her husband was sent to a and the family returned to Dw

ByVALOOKUnr AModatMlPrMi Writer

DKS MOINRS, Iowa (API -IXicturs say 2-ycar-old Matthew Schrier has been dead lor a month, if a Judfje aKrces, and allows removal of life support equipment, murder charges mav be filc>d against his father.

Kichard Schrier. 24, is accused of first-degree sexual assault in an alleged attack on his son. laisl week. Schrier escaped from the stale Mental Health Institute in Clarinda where he was sent for p.sychiatric testing following arraignment. He surrendered to authorll ies Tuesday.

He is bruin dead.' -Dr, John

Bakody testified uhoul the child in Polk County Juvenile Court on Tuesday. "Already four doctors have indicated the patient Is dead.

The boys grandparents, Kichard C. and Shiricy Schrier. want the Judge to prohibit (kK'tors at Iowa Methodist Hospital fnim removing the support system. They are asking for custody while challenging the con-stitutlunality of Iowa's new law on the It'gal definition of death.

The Schriers have already won a partial victory. Judge Richard Strickler issued an injunction July 24 preventing Matthew from being removed

fnim the system imtil legal tangles .surrounding his custody and the law arc resolved.

A hearing on whether to remove the support system csHitinucd today.

Linda Schrier. 31. believes her son is dead. .She contends her in-laws want the boy kept on the support system so murder

charges cannot be filed against Schrier.

"In the case of Matthew Schrier. the use of the respirator system is not life supporting." said neuro-.surgcon Bakody. "An artificial support system, when the patient Is dead, is not life supporting.

There's a distinction bet ween the Karen Ann Quinlan case and this case. said Bakody. referring to the New Jersey woman whose parents won the right to turn off her respirator. She is still alive in a nursing home. Karen Ann Quinlan was never brain dead, but was in an irreversible

coma. They are not the same thing."

Striclclcr appointed Bakody as an impartial expert to collaborate or dispute the boys doctors, who testified Matthews brain has been dead since July 5.

In an interview with the Des Moines Tribune. Mrs. Schrier

said her husband was sent to a mental hospital at Fulton. Mo., a year ago because of another sex-rdated incidcnl. She said neighbors had complained that Schrier had forced her sons by a previous marriage, then 10 and , to have sex with neighboring girls aged 7 and K .Schrier was released May 23

and the family returned to Dea Moines. Mrs. Schrier said ate filed for divorce on June 27. the day before Matthew was taken

toihehospttallnacoma.

"We stayed In the hospital three days and three ni^. After 72 hours the doctors said Matthew would never come out of it . I believed them, she said.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lc3terLColeinaH.M.DL

Resorting to Health Spas

Hew do jN feel abool ipu ate wateriac placea? Far yean my hosbate ate I have gate to spas for the mtoeral

watan, tte mndpacks, ate the massages. We really feel better after them. Most doctors that we kaow believe

tbey are worthlcae ate ssase

el then evea make as feel dewarlCht silly. - bir. ate Mrs. K.R., Mass.

Dear Mr. and Mrs. R:

A diange of dlmate, rest, dieUry regimes, and programs of exercise do, indted, have bcmfldal effects. 1 qoestiai, however, tte miraculous minerals, radioactive battis, and tte advantage of sulphur packs for an of mans IDs.

It is difficult for anyone to evaluate another person's reaction to a health spa. If you feel as weU as you obvtoudy do after such a medica] hoUday, it would seem fodhfi to discontinue a pattern that is meaningful to you. Rest, sunshine, good diet, and freedom from emotional tension are, in essence, tte basis for a program of good health.

Itere ara those who can obtain these benefits In their own backyard. Then, there

are others who believe to the

philosophy of elsewhere and go to extraordinary lengths to find Uiat wUcfa could be obtained at home. They are able to aitiIm all their anxieties and rid themselves of emotional turbulence only in tardiatant places where they are separated from the pressures of home and busineas.

If swh is tte case with you, then by all means continue to visit ttw qias that obviously brtag you such comfort and pleasure. Yon should not be (ttaauaded from doing so by those who make light of the value of spas.

There is only one clr-cunteance when I discourage patterns firosn going to spas. That is when they invest unreasonable hope in miraculous cures and use spas to sidetrack tte need for urgent medical treatment at home.

IreceattyhtetoBadarieaB expieratory eperattea because tedtears ate sargeeas did Bstkaew wbat was wieag with UN. Ferhmatdy, astUag was fsate bat 1 am still reacaHal at I was sabjeetod to ibis

-Mr.

Cool Off at

smui

Dvii|ThilloithOfAi|ist!

SallslNiy Steak $]49

With2V9taMM And Reilo...

SpieiallyPricid

diSO aoN.-OtOO p.m.

Ilippjul* I wimp

uumiiiiiiimiiMP- * ^ "uuitimjiii

FURNITURE

lit.

401 WllTIO* ItMII. ClilMVIlLI. N C MONI m-l>M i yi-2H

Bostic-Sugg Has Over 130 Pieces Of Authentic Reproductions By Crafti* que in Stock For immediate Deiivery!

nmecessaryeperatfoa.' 8J.W., Ga.

Dear Mr. W.;

Even with tte many new and remarkable methods that are available for diagnials, there are still some disorders within the abdomen that nvsUfy doctors and surgeons. At flrst it nuiy seem to a patient that this to an extreme way to approach a protdem. ActuaUy, an exploratory operation often becomee tte safest and most definitive way to estaUlah ttie basis for hidden ifinoaBes witti strange, unexjdained symptoms.

You must remember ttiat although "nothing was found, tte operatton would not have been done bad your doctors not suspected the poMdUUty of some serious problem. You should be gratified that their suspicions were not confirmad.

OR. COLIMAN bMkomM \att9n from rwatn. Rmm writt I Mm in cam of iMi newepspir.

178 Kins rtotiim SfjMat, 1m.

Bumpor Crop Of Marl|uano At Cor Wash

UCBANON. Tenn. <AP) - A bumper crop of marijuana plants plucked from the ground near four local car washes has prompted police to start keeping a keen eye on the dumping of cigarette butts from cur ashtrays.

Officer Joe Eatherly and Detective Tery Ashe acted on a tip and found about 3U plants one y feet tall. The Illegal weed was growing In soil littered with cigarette butts.

We believe they were growing where people had dumped ashtrays from the cars, Ashe said Tuesday. "1 don't think they were planted. No arrests have been made and authorities attributed the plants' healthy growth to a regular supply of seeds from the ashtrays.

"Well continue to watch the car washes and try to keep the marijuana pulled up because now that the news is out people will be after it. Detective Uene Murray said.

Show Room Hours; 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Open til 9 P.M. Friday nights.

Sale

retail price list.

HEIRLOOM

COLLECTION

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I Immediate Delivery On Every Piece In Stock...No Waiting...Over 1^40,000.00 Inventory...Save Now...Walting Will Probably Cost You Money!_

SAVE 23SJIt. Ha. M DoiMa Diassar

San '12DJI0. Daalila CaaaatHall M.

Ust 7S2.00.S Drawers WHh Lock. MWkte.

554.00

List '400.00. High Foot. Mount Vomon Roproduetlon.

SAVE <S2JO. Mitrar Far 7 Irassar.

ILkt -1HM SolW Mihoguy iFramo. Platoglass Mirror.

$1225

SAK '171 JO. taatla Sin Pastar M.

List *074.00. Plain 70 High Tall Pott.

SAVE *33JN). Qmm Size Canopy Fram. SAVE M20.00. No. 770 PowEor Table

I List *100.00. Arch Canopy Framo. Solid Mahogany.

Ask AkODt Bostic-Snggs Revolviig Charge Plan! Take Moaths To Pay With Saiall Dowa Payneot.

SAVE'MJO. lita laia Witt stall.

Uat *102.00. On# Drawor, 29 Tall,23Wlda.

Save *74 Jl. 3 Brawor Cbost NifM Start.

Uat *202.00. No. 702 Ouoon Ann Baso. Locks On All Drawora.

*177

SAVE *147J. Qeoofl All Lii|orii Chest.

list *402Jt. 7 Locking Drawora, 22WMo.0aTall.

*345"

*280"

SAVE *89.50.9 Drawer Dresser.

List *792.00. M Inches WMa. Chlppendals Baso.

*522*"

SAVE *a.SO. Mirror For 792 Dresser.

List *140.00. Plato QIaas Mirror, Solid Mahogany Frams. 30x32.

*102*"

Uat "400.00. 4 Drawora And Mirror. 42 WMo.

*280"

hist Say Charge It With...

SA*E!lla.780Trklall>Mr-

List *000.00. 10 Drawora, 00 In-ehooWMo, CMppondalo Baso.

*602*"

SA1IE'71JI0.llknrFar7aDnssar.

*105"

Ust "220.00. Bovolod Plats QIaas Mirror. 00x2S'.

Save *42.00. Shavilf Start With Mirror.

Uat *142A0. 21 WMo. 21 TaN. lit Mirror In Frame.

*100"

Sm*20O2l.lllnmraist.

~ *487

lWM.lteik4kMin.l

Save *07.50. No 012 NHiTaUe.

Uat *222.00. Two Drawora, On# Shalf.20Tall.

*155"

Sm'lJKI. Nail Fur PosW 111

Uat *020.00. Quaon SIzo. 70 Tall Post. 4 Stock.

*440"

Save *47.50. Chippertaii Liiierie Chist.

List *402.00. 7 Looking Drawora,

02 Tail, 22 WMo.

Use Bostk-Sogg's No litansi 30-00410 Day Cash Plai! last Lika Pa^ ing Cash! Pay V* Dowa, Ti to 30 Days, V4 M 60 Days, ViH !W Days!

Sm'225J19 Dnmr tM to Ote.

*525"

Ust *700.00.04 TaH, Queen Arm Base. 20 WMo.

Save *257JO. (Nmi Shirrti lepe M.

*602

Uet *800.00. Hand Carved Post. 00 TaH Post.

San'ttlJllHMirHcilMBil

LM<4MJt.at-Ttf PMCHnd 2lI/l|ttU RiM.dFlnMI. llAU

H*MNBiewir.QrwmreKN.C-1

Utilities.

(Camautnrnptgsl)

Mumford Road, provided the citys requested share o( the cost is not unreasonable. It the city finds no interest in the project. It should encourage DOT to continue with its original plan to improve Mumford Road eastward from Pitt Street as far as funds will allow.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that If the city does not participate. DOT will probably go ahead and three-lane Mumford Road: and several commissioners expressed the view that they did not feel the utilities commission is in the highway business.

The matter will be discussed further in the September meeting.

Director Home reported Biso that VBPCO has filed lor a I per cent rate Increase effective August 31. representing an estimated $3.5 million increase for GUC during the year. He said Electricities would file with the federal regulatory agency for a five-month suspension of the increase.

I would expect us to have this increase reduced sharp-

WOMANKILLEO.. .Patricia Sue StancU of Rt. 1, Betbd, appanntly died inatanUy this morning in an 8:35 a.m. accident on Rural Paved Road M33 aboid a mile (nnn ..Bethel. In-veatlgatlng officer, Trooper Wayne Taylor, said Miss StancU apparenUy put on brakes

after her car ran Mf the road, and went Into a aUd. The car travMed S test, hit a utlUty pote, awl traveled 37 more fMt In the air, landing on Ms top. Rescue persomiel worked for some Ume to remove ttie victim from the car. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Pnrrest)

ly," he said. Ow crowd doesn't think it should be Increased. which means it wUI be somewhere between 0-1 per cent." He said negotiations concerning the Increase ate currently underway.

in other action, the commissioners approved an engineers' recommendation that bids received July 6 on Reedy Branch sanitary sewer outfall replacement be rejected and bids received again at a later dale.

GUC had budgeted approximately $40,000 lor the work, but the bid price from SoPar Utilities totaled $70,807.25.

Due to the need lor Improvements and expansion of water system facilities in Greenville In future years, GUC approved a resolution that revenues from charges and fees for water service that are in excess of funds required for regular operation. maintenance, capital outlay, administration and debt service for the water system will be placed In a Capital Reserve FXind iWaterl.

Passage of the resolution was needed to meet the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources requirement for two priority points.

The board also voted to write-off delinquent accounts from July 1976 through June 1977. These delinquent accounts represent just over two-tenths of one per cent of total billing. The write-off was approved

(or auditing purposes, although the commission will continue coUecting on the accounts.

A recommended change to a $50 dechictible Blue Cross policy for employees was also approved. Home said he feds the policy will be more economical than other alternatives. as well as the current policy which reflects no deduction as a first step. If cost and premiums continue to rise, the next step would be towards a percentage participation of hospital charges. he said.

./ynerican

ludepoident TazHEte

North Green Street| & Mum ford .Road Greenville,

North Carolina

U.S.D.A. Government Inspected Choice Meats Quality Farm Freah Produce Friendly Courteous Service 'A' Wide of National Branded Items

N*t 243 Pints

Hm Rad Cnsi Mood-mohfleiiittodMSplBttglwB <hs1iatwodigr'vMtwkldi

KtodyMtcrdiv-SeoM 131 pcwMi ggve ywtonky, wMh Mur <MMr-rwltorBMdleilmMBS.'nie total Mr Monday was 110, with six deferred.

^Wa're pleased. This awwMi* do imch to

nilm ttM pnMOt teUgo

of Mood M thM area, Rad

Cnaa Secretary Ruth TByhr mUL WaYa ttiaiikful Mr evuyune who gave Mood or contrfliwfad In any way. tt

was a very auuaoilul <Mve

for the OaDoeOanor OiM, wMcfaswsoradtMavlalt.

HM>ni

Towels

SWEETHEART

t PER BAQ LIMIT 2 BAGS WITH '10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

DINNER BELL

79 Bologna

PER

LB.

$^19

DINNER BELL SMOKED

99' Nciiics '" '" "" B9

A DiWNeW BtU agPWESEHTATIVE WILL BE COOI^Q IM OUR STORE FBIPAY I 8ATUHDAT PER

ROLL

110-CT.

PKQ.

PILL8BURY HUNORY JACK MASHED

Potatoos

Golotin

JCRaCN't

Soap

niCHFOOO

Drinks

BUNKER HILL HOT OOQ

SWEETHEART BROWN A SERVE

Rolls

59' 99

q .0, 5-100

9 PKQ8. I

220 79'

s-|00

, S-lOO

V LOAVES

3'io";

1S-0Z.

PKQ.

BATH

BAR

W-OZ.

BOTTLE

Ketchup

S2-0Z.

BOTTLE

SWEETHEART HOT OOQBHAMBURQER

PKOS.

FOR

Rolls $-|0C

lO^Z.

BOTTLES

10.OZ.

CANS

ROYAL CROWN

Cola

$-(09

LIMIT

ORMOREOROER:

________

Detergent

t-OZ.PKQ.

LIMIT WITH'10.00 ORMOREORPERI

CRISCO

Shortening

9 LB. CAN

S-|69

FROZEN f FOODS

LNIfTIWIDI HJIOfl MORE ORDER!

Twin Pops

CROWN ASSORTED

IS- 69

RICHFOO02%LOWFAT

Milk

PET RITZ CREAM

Pies

2s99

UAL.JUa

$-|59

MORTON MEAT P01

Pies

3... 99

LARGE

HEAD

GARDEN PRKBH CAUFORNIA ICE BURG

Lettuce

QNEEN

Cabbage

PER LB.

19<^

We (Madly Accept U.S.O.A. food StempcI We Racerv* The BIghi To llmH QuenHly. <Mocy PricM Effective Threegh Next Wednewtoy. Meet rri E.e swntay. (lore Heursi S A J4.-7 PM. Otoeday Ihroegh Wednesday, 0 A.M.-Si30 PM. Hwnday. Ptldny t Stoerdey- Phie 7.12J7. Bobby T. Oorrl., Grocery tanoger; eboft Mlclawbeni. Meike Manaaar; Orphe Evori. Produce Wtaneer.

li-TheDiilyRafledar.Oiwmrin*, N.C.-Wednel, Aua(*. t9W

American Couple Disillusioned By Trip To Europe

. ........ .u-., ..I. rhnns and took the walk. nien the (oB came and I might

ByTADBARTniUS Associated Preaa Writer

U)NIX)N (API - Por 211 years John Stewart and his wife dreametl of coming back to Kurope When they finally made it. they found strikes, junk food, shoddy service and universal drsdaln for their dollars.

"This Irip has really brought home to me that we are no longer king of the mountain." said Stewart, a tax accountant In Shawnee Mi.ssion. Kan.

"The way to travel the world these days is to lose a war. All we saw were Japanese and German tourists. I think theyre the only ones who can afford it.

"I came to Kurope to see the Kiflel Tower and Westminster Abbey. I got to do that, but I also spent a lot of lime watching my wallet shrink as the dollars value declined more and more everyday."

The Stewarts, both in their mid-4Us, were startled by the prosperity and high cost of living in Kurope When they were here in the 1950s. it was just beginning to recover from the devastation of World War 11 during their 1950s visit.

Twenty years ago everybody in Kurope rode a bicycle." said Kugenia Stewart. "Today everybodys got cars and they drive them all at once We couldn't afford to eat in their restaurants or buy their clothes or pay a dollar every time we wanted a glass of milk.

Stewart, his schoolteacher wife and 1.5-year-old daughter

'Mud Run St Sunday

Pitt Countys first official Mud Run" will be held Sunday on a mud track on the Rams Horn Road.

A mud run consists of competition between drivers of specially engineered trucks to travel the greatest distance through a mud track. Drivers compete on the basis of performance of their trucks and their ability to negotiate a series of mud traps. The winner is deterrtiined by the furtherest point reched by the front axle of each truck (similar to a tractor pull i.

Gate opens, at II a.m., with competition beginning at I p.m.

There are three classifications for preliminary runs: long wheel base (standard pickup frame); short wheel base (short bed pickup frame) and short short wheglbase (jeep style frames).

There are two open classes, the powder puff in which female drivers may compete and the final competition in which any and all vehicles can compete (excluding industrial and farming vehicles I.

During the intermission between the preliminary and open class, a foot race through the mud will be stated lor any interested party.

Competition has been solicited from all over Eastern N. C. and parts of Virginia. For information, one may call the Race Committee, 756-4494 or at nights. 752-4561.

Office For Helms Here

Mack Howard, area coordinator lor Jesse Helms campaign for If. S. Senate, announced today the opening in Greenville of a Pitt County office for the Helms for Senate campaign.

The office is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and is staffed by Gayle Chapman, a Helms for Senate campaign staff assistant. The telephone number for the office is 752-1898 and the office is located in room 301 of the Minges Building at 301 Evans .Street Mall.

In making the announcement. Howard slated that persons desiring to obtain campaign material should call Ms. Chapman or stop by the office for same. U is anticipated that the office will remain continually open untU the election in November.

MAlOiOTHUFT

MOSCOW - Soviet scientisU used a helicopter to lift the body of a prehistoric maounoth. estimated to be at least 44.000 years old. from the permafrost where It was discovered in Siberia, the newspaper Kora-somolskaya Pravda reports.

Karen arrived in I x>ndon July 21 for a three-week vacation.

"1 had never really paid much attention to the dollars exchange rale with other currencies until we started gelling ready for this trip. said Stewart. "When I did, 1 began to gel worried.

"The travel agent in Kansas City said I should go to Mexico this year, that I should have gone to Kurope last year. The way the dollars going down. Im glad we came this summer. We probably wont ever be able to afford to come back.'

They spent the first week

touring England, Scotland and Wales by train on prepaid British Rail passes. They slept in cheap bed-and-breakfasl boarding houses or sat up all night chugging through towns and villages. They ate very bad hamburgers and a lot of fruit

A trip to the Scottish Highlands was foiled by a wildcat strike of railway signalmen. They spent a total of 12 hours silling on dirty platforms in the rain waiting for late trains.

For the past year Ive been telling Karen about the great

British train service, how they always ran spot on time," said Stewart.

His wife lamented the buffet cars soggy sandwiches, cold soup and watery coffee, and the absence of the snowy linen and service with a smile she enjoyed 20 years before.

On a bus trip to the Continent, they priced Swiss watches and found some were cheaper back home. They settled for a chocolate bar each and saved the wrappers for the scrapbook.

From the colorful brochure, the Stewarts expected to spend

two nights In Lucerne. Their hotel was 30 miles from the city. They were among the lucky six out of 23 who got a room facing Lake Lucerne and the Alps. The rest opened their curtains on a brick wall.

"We had to stay fully dressed all the time because when we opened our door, somebody always asked If they could come in and look at our view. said Mrs. Stewart.

They were offered the choice of a fondue party at 110 per person extra or a night walking through a town with one main street. They ate their pork

chops and took the walk.

The next day, instead of the promised afternoon in Interlaken. they sat on a roadside bench while more affluent members of the lour paid $22 apiece to ride a tram up a mountain and make a snowball. By the lime they got to Interlaken, everything was closed for Swiss Day. They spent 45 minutes watching a parade but were ordered back on the bus before it was over.

"At first I didnt care, I had this magnificent view of the Alps, which is all I wanted to see anyway, said Stewart.

Then the log came and I might as well have been in Kansas

City.

When they got to Paris, Iheir guide recommended a Chinese restaurant, gestured that the Seine was "somewhere that way and departed. The Stewarts checked out menu prices in bistro windows and settled for a big loaf of bread, cheese and a bottle of soda in the park. But they loved the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower and Karen got to practice her high school French.

Then they were herded out of their hotel shortly after 6 a.m..

arrived three hours ahead of the channel ferrys scheduled sailing time, waited in line while customs officers staged a three-hour slowdown an sailed across the channel two hours late.

Despite all the travail and dreams of a romantic European holiday becoming a very different reality. the Stewarts say they had a good time and are glad they came.

"The really disappointing thing is that no one ever stamped our passports, said Stewart. We cant even prove we were there.

/ " P?T/P?*C3!?3SI \

AQUA NET

HAIR n I

SPRAY III

I I

63*

ICoupoiGood Thru Sat ttq 12. 1978

lO-Olgular super extra tiper or urmented Reg W

^ II

ILISTERMINT ^ ^ I

MOUTHWASH A GARGLE TT I

I i"'

Coupofi(ood Thru Sat Ai 12. 1978

SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

4H-02. regular or herbal. Limit 2

Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 12. 1978

SWEET N LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

VISINE EYE DROPS

I88<

I5cc.

plastic

insln I

JOHNSON a JOHNSON ^ \ "

BABY SHAMPOO 1

I A A 16-OZ. 09 No more tears formula. Coupon Good Thru

Coupon OOP 1 nru S.I.. Auq. 12. 1978

I COAST DEODORANT

I BATH SIZE SOAP

FRtt BAR WITH PURCHASE OFHREE BATH SIZE BARS.

Sat, Aug. 12, 197B

PERSONAL TOUCH

LADIES RAZOR SET

I gjffiSiE^r 11 ii7

49*ie ^ll 4/49* F

ORAL-B ' "

TOOTHBRUSHES

NOS. 35.

40& 60 Limit 2

!59*

CouptiGood Thru Sal..*B- 12

Limii

I? 1978

Coupon Good Thru Sal,, Aug. 12. 1978

GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES

oTe

m blades Limit 1

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ECKERD

COSMETIC PUFFS

2/QQelSg.'

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat.. Aug. 12, 1978

m m 11 /88

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM FOIL

ms-fool standard rdt Rag 43- each.

I I I I I

1^^ Ci(ponQoodThruSat,Aijg.12.1978 6 '>' ^

ISERAEANTSSENTRYIV ~

PET COLLAR i==*iSs=

I ^ Fordogs

11^

fleas.

CouponGood Thru Sat A4 12, 1978

A BH/fSiHjpSfnSl\

OIL OF OLAY

BEMJTY LOnON

4-01 Mtte /r ^ ~ ^

For loMier

k>okifl|8kin.

2* A

ssr

11^-IN.xlO-YD.

_ DUCT TAPE

177e

M / / weather.

_ Coupon Good Thru ^Sat.. Aug 12. 1978

/ " vssiMsisfCBasm '

! EASY OFF I GLASS I CLEANER

22-ounca alza.

No apolting or airMklng.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Aug. 12. 1978

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE,

Box of 100 packets. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 12. 1978

-J

6 4-02. lube Choose regular or mint. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sal.. Aug 12, 1978

FINESSE

TRAVEL SYRINGE _

1-3,

Coupon Good Thru Sat, Aug. 12, 1978

a Q Twin Blade Schick ^ Shaving System. LImll 1

e^bsssbsbs

i ANACIN

! TABLETS

I Bottle of 100 tablets.

Limit 1

129

* Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug. 12,1978 ^

fBAcn

aai.. nuy ivfo

ICUTEX POLISH REMOVER

1^ 6-oz

bottle.

Regular

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sat.. kufl. 12, 1978

I YOUR CHOICE

TRASH BAGS

40. 32-qt.

I rifle Waatebasket

I Jf or 10, 44-qt.

I W W Tall Kitchen.

Heavy Duty. _ Coupon Good Thru ^Sat., Aug. 12. 1978

ECKERD DISH ^ DETERGENT M

?7r

I Coupon Good Thru ^ Sal.. Aug, 12. 1978

EASTMAN 910 ADHESIVE

Bonds

many materials.

99*

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sat . Aug. 12, 1978

/MEIflffiWiCSJBISI"* 11.INCH PORTABLE

TABLE TOP GRILL

With detachable lega A 3 position heat bracket.

Aatembles instantly

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Aug 12. 1978

-|29 H

JOHNSON a JOHNSON/j BABY OIL

3910-oz.

Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 12. 1978

Limit 1

10*02. bronze can

Limit 1

; i RIGHT GUARD 11 DEODORANT

I I I

I I

I ^

Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 12. 1978

mmmm

PEPT0-BI8ML LIQUID

8-02, bottle. Limit 1

I99

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./>i

TABLETS

Bottle

of 30-Limit 1

Coup

Sat. "y. ----

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I JUMBO ASSORTED | j

SPONGES j

49*

CouponGood Thru Sat.. Aug. 12, 1978

ENEM

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faduil size. Limit 3

nug. io j/ .

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*. .a. I...

4-ROLL PACK NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE

TURTLE WAX LIOUID

16-OZ.

car wax.

Soft and strong ) bathroom i Uasue . it (eels atroft! Limit 2

NORmem

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CL0R0X2

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89*

40-oz.

For

whiter

clothes.

Coupon Good Thru

/ flT63SI N

RENUZIT

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6-oz. aasl. tragrances. AdHiaUble lor longer laallng Iresbneee.

3/400

=0R I

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Sat, Aug, 12. 1978 |

V____

11691 1

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BmmsBrcsmm* TRIAL SIZE

FORMULA 409 CLEANER

4-01. all-purpaae dstnsr...jut spray and wipe. UmH 2

Couooh Good Thru Sat.. Aug 12. 197>

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUAUTY PRESCRIPTION

IteDOyltaflMw, OnnlhN.C.-WMkMt4v. W*-

This Season It Could Be Too Much Rainfall

(JRKENSBORO. N.C, (API -Ijust year It was the lack ot rain that bedeviled North Carolina tobacco iarmers and finally ruined the harvest. This year it may be that too much rain jeopardizes the harvest.

The tobac-co season started off with record high prices and improved quality. But as the .season progresses, farmers are starting to worry about the rain which has been falling steadily in the last few days.

Until recently, slate

agriculture officials were predicting that with continued good weather, the state's tobacco crop could top the $1 billion mark. However after an inspection Monday, agents of the U.S. oil Conservation Service and area county extension services reported that more rain would endanger the maturing tobacco crop and make it hard lor some farmers to get into their fields lor harvesting.

The weather forecast called

for scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers through Sunday.

It can just go to nothing getting the wilt or drowning, said Henry Robertson of the Guilford County soil con servation service. It we dont gel any additional rain, the damage won't be loo great."

John Carroll, a Guilford extension service agent, agreed that more rain could pose a serious problem. Plant roots that are under water cant get

the tHfes.sary oxygen, leading agent Bi-n Jenkins said farmers to "permaiwnt will with the are not hurling loo much yet, " leaves turning yellow and and Millis Wright, an Alamance drying up." he said. County extension agent said

Carroll said wilt or drowning "everything looks real good up is mg .vet a general problem, tothlspoinl," tail he had heard of some

damage to a lew tobacco crops ____

inlowpiaces " MKicrnnmDAY

Horace Hux, Rockingham pride of the East, Chapter County extension agent, said Number 524, Order of the the situation in his county is Eastern Star, will meet at the about the same as in Guilford. Masonic Hall on West Fifth He said some tobacco has street Thursday night at 8. alieady willed, but there has Final plans will be made lor been no serious damage yet He the Grand Chapter Order of the said the biggest problem is Eastern Star of North Carolina harvesting, since the rain has meeting in tls 77th annual ses-madc the ground loo soft for sion in Fayetteville, September some machinery. He said if the 4-5.

rain continues, there could be All members are requested to serious problems harvesting be present, the tobacco before it drowns. D. R. Barnhill. Worthy Matron Randolph County extension E. B. Brown. Secretary

New Director For Pitt Mentai Health ' Ass'n

VIrgle Easterling is the new executive director of the Mental Health Association In Pitt County.

She began work Aug. I. replacing Juanita McCarthy, who has moved to Greensboro The Job entails administering the chapters (irograms and developing and maintaining relations with governmental, professional and volunteer services for the promotion of mental health and the elimination of mental illness and retardation, the chapter Is governed by

local officers and board of directors, with Dr. Charles Mitchell as this years president.

Mrs. Easterling, a Johnson-vilic, S. C. native, has lived In Greenville seven years. She did volunteer work here and taught in the city schools Gifted and Talented Program before retur ning to East Carolina University to work on her Masters Degree in Rehabilitation, a dc'gree on which she completed work this past year. She previously had earned a B. A. degree from Columbia College

! FRITO-LAYS

I BRANS I

I POTATO CHIPS I

I 9-02. Twli>ftck For f I

Coupon Gad Thru ^ Sal. Aug . 1978

/BMSiflfL

I BRACirS 12-OZ. I CANDIS

S Orange Sios. Splcettes or Big Ben Mes.

II Coupon GM Thru

Aug, U 1978

i PEPSI I SPECIAL

6-Pack. (12-OZ. cans) Pepsi or Dial Pepsi. Vour Choice

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sst.. Aug. 12, 1978

DUO-TAMQ PORTFOLIO " WITH POCKET

6/g8^

FOR

I I Coupon Good Thru ^ 1 Coupon Good Thru

& reports.

1EVEREADY C or D BATTERIES

Regular pack of 2 tor SC

FOLGEirS

FLAKED

COFFEE

13-02. can. Makes as many cups as one full pound.

100V pure coffee

I I STAR-KIST

II 9-LIVES CAT. I

j j food -

8-oz. can Your Choice ol Tuna 8 Egg. Super Supper, or Tuna In Sauce Reg 25 ea

'99

I Coupon Good Thru ^ S.I Auo 12. 1978

iF BB8IB8H5QBSSI %

I GENERAL ELECTRIC MAGICUBES -

I I I

1 Jl

Coupontood Thru Sat.. Aufl. 12.1978 \

taf/nnma^S}diiii

70-COUNT ^ WIREBOUND^ ^

NOTEBOOK

Great hr all your theme pspefs...and sped* tub jects.

Via- _

CoupoaftoodThfu Sat.. Aug. 12.1978

FOR

GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO

11499

I Wake-to ' mualc. Model 7-4725

Coupon Good Thru ^Sal. Aug 12. 1978

SHARP MEMORY ^

CALCULATOR

I Total memory, square root I

and percent keys. B-digil display. / Modal No. EL-203

KODAK INSTANT _ PRINT FILM

I S^^K^kPR-IO

quality.

Reg 6.59

_ Coupon Good Thru ^Sal. Aug. 12. 1978

1%-IHCH VINYL BINDER

lYour choice 1 of black, red. or blue.

BINDEF

I1-

CouponOMd Thru Sat.. Auge, 1978

ZIPPER POUCH

Durable vinyl.

Reg. 29,

Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Aug. 12. 1976

SCHOOL BOX SPECIAL

, Keeps school supplies handy

1 SKCUAl

!23^

- I 16-CT. CRAYOLA

I I CRAYONS .

IUltlMgflMjglBBBJS ^

CERTRON 60-MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES_

k Blank

W tapes.

1AA 3 cubes.

12 flashes.

Coupon Good Thru Sal., Aug 12. 1978

ECKERD

PLAYING CARDS

AABridge.

Wpoker or pinocnie

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat Aug 12. 1978

LIQUID PAPER Q I I presto

CORRECTION FLUID^ I I

_ _ HOTdOGGER !

I *10FF

I $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE OF DEVELOPINO AND PRINTING I VOUR NEXT ROLL OF FILMI

I Coupon Good Thru ^Sal.. Aug. 12. 1978

I I LLOYDS CASSETTE, I I RECORDER

FUJ1110-12 COLOR PRINT FILM

lak Stock up [V today!

Coupon Good Thru Sal. Aug 12, 1978

20 SHEETS ^

RLLER PAPER

stock up today. First quality binders.

For 3 or 2 ring 2( sheets.

8 Colored 7 (oam sole, striped wedge. i Reg. 4.99

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat., Aug. 12, 1978

tllKHfflfffffliigtilJfflBi!

~ LADIES a MISSES TENNIS SHOES

M A Asst, sizes. Blue or white.

Reg 2.99

. GALAXY 9-IN.

I 2-SPEED I OSCILLATING I FAN

1599

Personalized oaclllatlng tan with rotary knob, full 90 degree oscillation and quiet operation Model No. 2154

I 200 MEETS TYPING PAPER

II First quality

I fsqg typing paper

Coupon 9ad Thru ^S.. AuaO, 1976

/ BfifgBiSFiCBISlSI

! AUDDIN

OUMTSIZE__

THERMOS

PHOTO^kLBUM

2/OOOgltwor' '7O ^"^99

Coupon Good Thru ^Sat.. Aug. 12. 1978

Coupon Good Thru ^Sai. Aug. 12. 1978

MENSa BOYS ^ ^ BASKETBALL SHOES

^^CouponGoodThruSat . Aug. 12,1978 \

^0 Men SB

boys sizes. Reg. 3.99

/" BSHBSBfCBHSBi \ FRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEAR

I CON AIR 1200 WATT HAIR DRYER

Easier lrry... Easier a pour Meal tor takMlong hot or coMleverai

Knit briela, AthMic

Shirts atyksd Mi cotton comfort &

CoupoMood Thru Sat . A12. 1978

089.

Pack of 3 mm Reg. 3.99

CREW NECK T-EHIRT Rag. 4.69

V-NECK

T-SHIRT Rag. 4.89

BOXER SHORT Reg. 5 49 Coupon Good Thru - Sat.. Aug 12. 1978

/ HW/iHgSfiC5BII" \ I BIG DISPOSABLE

BUTANE p LIGHTER -

Adjualable llama... thousandt ot llohls Rag. 9- each

!159

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1^BWWBfgfllipffl

~ MENSa LADIES _ WATCHES

12438

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PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

lejwiaaamwreRaaeiiNiWBiiiBet m

ytmco

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sal. Aug. 12. 1978

SERVICE... AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

ECKERD

DRUGS

and an M Kd, degree from the

University of South Carolina.

'I believe strongly in rehabilllallon - tor everyoiw, she saki Kveryonc should all down about every 10 years and write up his or her own rehabilitation plan, taking stoik ol where he or she has been and hopes to go.

Mrs Kasterling has lived In many different places, her hus band. (5ene, having been transferred by the Dupont Com pany which he serves In research and development They have lived In .South (anilina. North Carolina. Ten nessee. New Jersey. The Netherlands.

VDtOIBEASTERLINa

.She is the mother of two: (yn-Ihia, an MBA candidate at the University of New Hampshire, and Janet, a University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill student.

She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United MelhiKlisI Chureh, the Montage Book Club, and Alpha Delta Kappa leaehers' sorority

I only hope to keep up Hie good work of the past. I see many avenues ol servlee for the Menial Health AssiK iallon here and do all in my power to bring about self-uctualizallon for all people, something 1 slrongly believe in," Mrs Kasterling said.

Countersuit By Sheriff

BKYSONCITY. N.C. (API .Swain Counly Sheriff llave Wiggins, Ihe defendant In a elvil suit designed to force a public audit of his financial records, has I (led a counlcrsuit that asks SlOd.dUU in damages.

The counterclaim, filed Tuesday by his allorney, Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville, asks for damages from (ilen Mellan, chairman of Ihe Swain County Board ol Com missioners, and board membi'i Odell (Irani.

The suit al.so asks the court to dismiss Ihe complaint filed against Wiggins by Swain County Attorney Roger Dillard on behall of the commissioners and thal the commissioners motion for a preliminary Injunction 'agaln.sl the sherlfl be denied.

The molkm for a preliminary injunction was scheduled to be heard Monday by Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin HI In Haywood County.

The commls-sioners. who claim that Wiggins has refused to allow official audilors access to his books since he first look office nearly four year ago, are seeking the injunction to gain access for the public audit of all county records lor the fiscal vear that ended June 30.

$123.03 Day Farmvllla Mart

FARMVILLE - The Karm-vllle tobacco market old a total ol 723.141 pounds yesterday for $880.681. averaging $123.03 per too pounds, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmvtlle Tobacco Board at Trade.

Last year. 382J230 pounds were sold for an average of $ru0.26 per 100 pounds.

Season totals in Farmville are 2.001, 065 pounds for $3,537,315. averaging 1121.80.

For the first five sale days, sale averages were $121.89 as compared to $,67 lor last

year.

-TIn DiilylMlKtor, OtmwIII, N.C.-Wdnli, AapHI, ! A, KMCAaTKTIIUDAY.AlKHIW10.1*

Actor Ja"Michael Raising His Sights]

GENKHAi TENDENCIES: TTii* day ow* oppoitu-nitu. (or advanceiDMit. Chtt out the poibllttiix, but don't nwh into making ha^ dadaiana. A panonal

wiab stands a good chance of coming trua.

awes (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Study contiacU you have made and carry throu^ to the latter. Add to praaent baaaOU and prediga thualy.

TAUl^US (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk that probian ovar

with a partner and pava the way for amoothar aaiUng in the future. Mingle with.tuoceaeful peraona aa they aia able to give you valuable advice. Improve your poaitioa in life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your work intelligently and then waata no tima doing it. Take needed health treatmenta to be more dynamic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jub^ 21) Attend more aodal eventa and cultivate charming people. Be careful in the apending of money.

LEO (JuN 22 to Aug. 21) Make fanprovementa in fundamental matters and you realise a greater abundance aoon. Someone you meet today could be most helpful to you in the future. Avoid one who always aska for favors.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do some research wk that could aid you in both busineaa and personal affairs. Be tactful in your letter writing and avoid hurt feelings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put in more economy measures and improve your business structure. Provide better protection for your possessions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy handling your own affairs and forget those of others for the time being. Later get in touch with friends for some recreation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan some activity with the aid of an expert who gives you good advice confidentially. Follow suggestions for best results.

CAPWCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact good friends and get their opinion about a pnqect you have in mind. Follow the more practical suggestions and forget the rest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get the cooperation of bigwigs for a goal you have and got good resulto. You can expand easily in career affairs at this given time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) New conditions present theotoelves that help you to advance more quickly where your career is concerned. Tty something new, stimulating.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of making plans and carrying through with them without tolerating any interference until they are completed and successful. Some sports are fine that will build up the body structure.

"nie Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP - After a dozen years in the movies, Jan-Michaei Vincent figures it's time to conlrol my own destiny,"

Not that he has done badiy. He continues to bo one of the most in-demand of film actors, and this summer can be seen in two big-budget productions. Hooper" and "Big Wednesday." But that one big hit that could accord ultimate freedom of choice has so far eluded him.

I always begin a film with high hopes." said Vincent, a slender, strongly built 33. "But during the film I see things start to erode. A movie is such a collaborative effort that if one element screws up, the whole concept can be lost. I've seen it happen, time alter time.

"The only answer. I've decided, is to take at least part of the creative process in my own hands and try to project my own thinking. Im doing that right now. Gary Busey and 1 arc involved with Willie Nelson in a script based on Willies record album, The Red-Headed Stranger, which is the story of a mans travels through Ithe West Universal has taken it as a development project . Vincents two summer films offer contrasting experiences. A lifelong surfer, he approached Big Wednesday with reverence and hope. He accepted a lesser role in Hooper out of loyalty to his friends, the stunt men.

So what happened? Hooper seems destined for commerical success, while Big Wednesday appears a failure.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

What happened to "Big Wednesday?

"Surfing is a very elusive subject, Vincent theorized. I know from my own experience that it is an important personal happening at the time youre involved In it. But its hard to convey that to other people.

-John Milius (the writer-di-recton Is a very talented but an obstinant man. He wanted to inject his own philosophizing about surfing I didnt think It would work, and I told him so. But he insisted. Despite all this, I would welcome the chance to

work with him again

Theres not much philosophizing in "Hooper. Its a rip-roaring paean to the movie .stunt man. composed and conducted by Burt Reynolds and his director from "Smokey and the Bandit." Hal Needham.

"It wasnt the biggest part by any means: you cant expect that in a Burt Reynolds movie, said Vincent. "But Ive known the stunt men for so long and admired them so that I wanted a part of it.

"Stunt men have a different kind of loyalty than other

people In the film business. They depend on one another.

and if a man says he will do something, you can bet your

life on it. In fact, your life may depend on it.

CromWortl By Eugme Sheffa

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O tan by Cntcago Tnbuni

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A9 <7Q98J2 0 J1063 K8 WEST

EAST

1074 (7 1076 OK74

QJ54

KJ6S <7 AJS 0952

1096

SOUTH

Q832

<7K3

0 AQ8

A732 The bidding;

Swrtk West North EmI

INT Paaa 2 4 Past

2 4 Pats 3 7 Pata

3NT Paaa Past Paaa

Opening lead; Ten of .

At each world championship, the Dutch firm of Lucai Bols, makers of fine liqueurs, presents a prize for the moat brilliant play or defense of the tournament. We feel that this effort by world team champion Billy Elisenberg of Los Angeles will be a top contender for the award.

"Second hand tow is an old bridge adage. However, experienced players know that sometimes it is right for second hand to play high. On this deal, Eisenberg showed that second hand middle" was the only way to defeat the contract.

After a Stayman sequence, North-South arrived at a normal three no trump contract. Since his long suit had heen bid at his right, Eisen-herg selected the safe lead of the tan of dubs. There were several ways for declarer to make his contract as the cards lay, but we will simply report the play as it went.

Declarer won the club in dummy and led a diamond

to the queen. When this held, he shifted to a low heart. Eisenberg followed with the jack!

Watch the effect of this farsighted play. Dummys queen of hearts won, and the jack of diamonds was run. A diamond to the ace cleared the suit, and declarer exited with the king of hearts.

West won the ace and continued the nine of dubs, which was allowed to hold. Another dub went to declarer's ace. A spade to the ace put dedarer in dummy to cash the thirteenth diamond. Now a heart was led off the table.

Because Eisenberg had unblocked at trick three. East was able to win the ten and cash his remaining dub. Then, at trick thirteen, he led a spade to his partner's king to defeat the contract one trick.

Had Eisenberg failed to unblock, he would eventually have been end played and forced to lead away from his king of spades, thus giving declarer his contract. The variatiqns are interesting, and you might like to try them for yourself.

Yos play to the first trick eeuld dcdde the late M the eoatraetl A writer oace remarked: There's aa such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opeaing leadarsr Leara to find the wiaaing attack with Charlea Garens 'Dpealag Leads. Far year capy, sand 61.79 to 'aran-Leads, c/a this newspaper, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, N.J. 7648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

WCOWeSDAY

7 00 Newly Woos

7 30 Gflliqao

8 00 Carol Burnelt II 00 News

11 30 Mov>c

THUHSOAV

6 00 Carolina B 00 Morning

9 00 KangariX) to 00 Tic Tac

10 30 Pnce is 11; 30 Love o

11:55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alivo Nows 12 30 Search For

I (X) Young And

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All in

4 00 Crosswils 4 30 Marcus 5.30 Brady Bunch 5:55 Weather

6 00 9/AlivcNews A 30 News

7 00 Newly Weds 7:30 Dolly P

8 00 Waltons

9 00 HawaiiSO

10 00 Barnaby It 00 News

11 30 Movie

ACROSS 1 Incarnation of Vishnu SInsane 8 Southwest wind

12 King or Alda

13 Greek nickname

14 Neck part

15 Sally Rands forte

17 Dirk

18 Doctrines

19 Figures of speech

21 Red or Dead

22 Capital of Yemen

23 Sprite 28 Mrs., In

Spain 28 Medicinal pellets 31 Friable soil 33 Faint 35(3enusof thebowfin 36 French painter 38 Indian 46 Enemy scout

41 Wild goat

43 Young boy

45 Mediums baUiwlck

47 Hawaiian tree

51 Large lake

52 A braggart

54 House wings

55 Lambs mother

56 American caricaturist

57 Plague

58 Thing, in law

S9Choir section

Average solution time: 22 min.

HEiHe raaa oqhkik snuaidaos (saao Hids ass safflnra SIS Ban aaiQdDa uaasi (aa immm raamsoaa saarafa ana aai^ mum aaa aaa Linisanidao

\um amz4 [disaa mmm u\nm

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

DOWN

11 Females of

IKw-Tlki,

tberuS

for one

16 The

2 Wings

sweetsop

SGennan

26Diacusskn,

novelist

today

4 Mountain

23 (Spacefill

chain

tree

5 Style of

24Mauna-,

roof

Hawaii

6 Curve

25 Certain

7Triestoloee

goldfiah

weight

27 Sloths

8 Connecticut

29 Labium

dty

nutter

9 Cabbage

32 Nastiest

palmettos

34Mechelln

19 Fencing

lace

sword

37 Spasmodic

twitch 39 Kind of leather 42 Ascribe 44 Roman

JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT stars in two summer flm releases, Hooper and Big Wednesday. (APLaserpboto)

264PUYKE

DIDOORTNEATIIE

i MU*< Wnl 01 OrMnvW*

Showing Only Tho FlnMl In Adult EnlorUinnwnlt

STARTS

TONIGHt

Thla Arus Flnt Shotvlrtg!

\bung. Free, and Loose...

Introducing an exciting new itarlet FRITZI ROSS

A^HER lOVE

^PlAE

mCOUNt (g) ADULTS ONIY Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00 Cell For Showtime Anythne

756-0U8

tOate 46 Author Gardner

48 Inland sea

49 Large number

50 Preposition

51 Solemn wonder

WITN-TVCh.7

WCONCSOAV

7:00 F Troop 7.30 Truthor

8 00 OrizJiy

9.00 Blackshoep 70:00 PoliCO 11:00 News 11:30 Tootght

THUR^V

5 M Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac

7.00 Today 7 :25 News 7:X Today

9 00 Grittin

10 00 CardSharKs to 30 Squares

II OU Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon 12 30 People To

1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 7:30 Doctors

3.00 Another WId 4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Virginia 6:00 News 6.30 NBC News 7 00 F Troop 7 30 Na^villf

8.00 Chips 9:00 Jamesat 10:00 Class 0< 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Mill Outlet Clothing

LADIES SUMMER 0% g% #%/

SLEEPWEAR...... 30%

LADIES Jj O/

SUNDRESSES .... 40%

suTcks.......... 40%

. *12

MENS POLYESTER e M AQ

SLACKS.............

i^P^bRT COATS .....19

POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS)

PANTSUITS ..

MENS POLYESTER

aug

lii>

Also A Largo Sotoctlon Of Ladtoa And Mmw Wrongtor Goodt.

Open Mon.-Sat 9:30 til fi.QO Ln. Niqhf-, HI 8.0U

WCTI-TVCh.l2

CRYPTOQUIP VSB YJQDSBVFMAF

S Z B F P

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s 7:30 Price 8:00 8 Enough 9 00 Sinatr& 10:00 B. Walters II 00 Liars n 30 Police 2 00 NitcMIo

3.00 News

THUESOAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 Arricrica 7:25 News 8 25 News 9:00 Donahue to 00 Douglas

11.00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12.00 Noon 12:30 Ryan'S

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4.00 MicKeyAAouse 4:30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 News 6.30 Partridge 7:00 Joker's

7 30 Gong Show 8:00 Kolter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Barney 9:30 Movie 11:00 Liars 11:30 StarskyA

2:00 Nitclite 3 00 Nevys

YJQMAJFB ZLPQ

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Photography 7:30 Report

I.00 Karenina 9:00 Performances

thuesoay

t;30 Carousel 8:50 Read 9:00 Sesame St )0 00 Astronomy 10 20 Metric 10:40 Matterof 11:00 word Shop

II.15 Ripples 11:30 Art 12:00 Turnabout 12:30 Elect CO.

'1 00 Word Shop 1:15 Inside 1:30 Read 1:40 Uberty 2:00 AAath 2:20 Safety 3:50 Art

3:00 Romagnoli's 3 30 Over Easy 4:00 SesameSt 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co, 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Review 7:00 Visa 7 30 Report 1:00 Classic 9 00 World 10:00 Theatre

Yerterdnyi Cryytogjdp - VIRILJE CAPTAIN TIVATED GRAND GIRL.

Todayi CryptoqniF doe: M equafo Q Hk CryntoqnlF Is a simple substttutim dpbar in Hiidi each letter used stands for another. B you Oiink that X equals ^

win equal 0 throughout the jiWBle. letters, Aort wo^

and words u^ an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acoanidiahed by trial and error.

@WT8 Kin* F*ton SywlfciU. int.

BOMBING

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A bomb exploded outside the home of the Uimguayan president of General Motors Argentine subsidiary Tuesday night, but no one was hurt.

pun-pun

.".SSS'/fe

----^B IB fldt

iwnwiuiiumi

Thursday NlteOnly The Beet In Beach Music -wHhlhe-

DRIFTERS

alttM

Elbo Room

Two Power Outages In County During Night

...... ^ ^ .-.A A.. umI uia2 ruiiUwi fmm tfVT nols ttnn ni the area bv 6:S2 D.m.. bv7i3U.

A crop dusting airplane truck a main line between Vorthington's Croasroads and

Haddock's Crossroads last night causing a power failure in the Southern portion of the

Tobacco Markets

DoUan Avaraft

Ahoskle.............no sale................................

ainlon.............3M.M7.........l.m..........115.58

Dunn...............no sale................................

FarmvUle..........723.Hl.........889,682 123.03

Goldsixiro..........6,898.........530,117..........124.24

Gieenvllle..........780,375 9,690 120.80

Kinston.............848,974....... 1.008,226 118.76

Robersonville.......347.701.........390,770 112.39

Rocky Mount.......370,897 ......... 434,368 117.11

Smithfleld..........372,771.........429,992 115.35

Tarhoro............no sale................................

Wallace.............415.169 ......... 455.826...........109.79

Washington no sale................................

Wendell.............4,526 ......... 500,119..........U2.76

WUIIamston.........395,774.........465,476 H7.61

Wilson............ 1,313,339....... 1,648,524..........125.52

Windsor............369,061.........467,562..........126.69

ntm .......mm.<..........u.

SMWBlMal .......MK..... UO-M

MW MpwMBt................

county, while an underground cable failure knocked out power in' a portion of Downtown Greenville later last nltfil, Greenville Utilities Contmls-sion officials reported this mor-ning.

Klectric Department Superintendent Malcolm Green

and was pulled from foiu- poles before the transmission line finally dislodged and fell into a field.

The mishap, which damaged the line and a transformer caused an estimated $800 damage and knocked off power to a large area along N.C. 43,

tk of the area by 6:52 p.m., while total power was restored

by7:30.

Green noted that the aircraR

owner would be bllM tor the we First and Second StrsMs. damage. "It was cocked up on It's sMa.

The GUC official uM an OreensaM when a truck Ml M, underground cable failure broke In two. and H toll back downtown blew a manhole down In the manhole, culling cover tg> on Reade Street, bet- - two more 15,000 volt cablee."

said the crop duster struck the Cherry Oaks and the Eastern

transmission line and noted that Pines community.

the wire caught on the plane. Power was restored to a por-

Report Car Stolen For A Second Time

Former Superior Court Judge Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville. is having a hard time keeping track of his car. and Greenville Police wish they could help him.

Blounts $17,000 grey Mercedes Benz was taken from

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the parking lot of his 300 North Oak St. apartment July 20.

He had left the car door unlocked and the ignition key in the floor board of the vehicle.

Police recovered the car seven days later on July 27 at a motel parking lot here. No arrests were made.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Blount reported his car stolen again yesterday.

The chief said the 10 a.m. theft report indicated the car again had been taken from Blounts apartment parking lot.

This time the doors were locked and the ignition key was not In the car.

nABuaraii BAG CUTTINO ... RMhar ttm boU tlio liadKtoiiM riNM onttk AKob Oantaer, cbalnnan o( Ite Board ol Oaunkjr

OannitoMoaan (holdkw a pahr cl hMlga trlmiMn) OR futagi

diM9Mto#Mnnli

laptMOtodBpoMoftoib*

bagi yMtontay to ftnnaUy opal the flnk o( to 1

to be buBt In the eounty tbla year aa part of the bOMtfn Solid

Waatonvoaal Flan, me lint to opened yeMardayJaloeatod on

ullw#ctd)fcyarteontatoafetobetocatodattheM|towB

bebaidedtolhecoiyo|toratodlandMiordlipoial.<tobnid

yeatontayi gutagi iMg cutting ueiu othor

of QanniMonnk nwal oowty engdopeoB and olBeiali

of Seaboard Oo

r Sorvtoa, the flrm which bolda the ooatract

the Qwdy Home Road 1A mSee Weet of Bells Fork. The dtee are

tor hatolBglheooBtattMn. (Ralleetar Photo by Stuart Sarags).

Jails 96-page, colorfully illus-rated and photographed Blue 3ook gives you all the know-how itoull ever need for canning foods safely.

How to choose the right containers, ^ count processing

However, according to Cannon. the first thief apparently CATALOG AND GIFT kept the key to the car. it was

CERTIFICATE WTTHORDER. not recovered when the vehicle

^ latac fnllnwinff thC

, I.- r was recovered following the

When you order this information- ,jrs,theft.

packed Blue Book, you also get a FREE gift certificate worth $2.50 on any purchase from Balls 24-page, full-color General Store Catalog. Its filled with lots of beautiful items for the kitchen and home. Just return the coupon with check or money

Attends Choir College Session

GIFT CERTIFICATE

Tom Hawley of Riverhill Drive in Greenville has been attending the Summer Session at Westminster Choir College In

time, spot spoilage, adjust for iltitude. Theres a calorie counter,

I garden planning guide, a problem lolving guide, a glossary of canning ind freezing terms, and an entire section devoted to special dietplus )ver 450 exciting canning and freezing ecipes for Fruits, Juices, Pickles, Relishes, Sauces, Jellies, Jam, Conserves, Vegetables and more. Best iiet. Blue Book is only $2.50!

orderfor$2.50. We'll send you the SSrSi Fi

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musicians from over 38 states

BaU Blue Book

Box 2005, DepurimeiK NU

Muncie, Indiana 47302

Enclosed is mv check or mon^ order lor $2.50. Please rush me my Blue Book PLUS my Caialoe and $2.50 Gilt (\TtiHcate. Includes postage and handling. (Please do not send cash.) Indiana residents add 4% sales tax.

I Name

City

Ball Corporation Munde, Indiana 47302

Zip

I97I Bull (uirfwrMhr,

I" and several foreign countries gather for special workshops in I the fields of music education, I organ, chorus, church music I and voice.

! MASONICNOnCE

I There will be a stated com I munication for ' I "Crown Point Lodge !

I No. 708. A. F. & A.,

! M. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are in-I vited.

I Amos Leggett. Master

^ Wylie Christy, Secy

INSECTICIDE

For Fdlage and Pod-feeding Insect Control

Getrma qway prograi drat indues bodi:

PENNCAP-M...

Stinkbug, Velvetbean Caterpillar, Mexican Bean Beetle, Bean Leaf Beetle and Com Earworm

And

LANNATE

Soytaean Looper and Beet Armyworm

PENNCAP-M is available from outlets served by:

Cardinal Chemical Co., Inc., Kingston. NC Smith Douglas Co., Norfolk. VA Coastal Chemical Co.. Greenville, NC Wyatt and Crews Inc., South Boston, VA Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals. Wilmington, NC

CHB4CALS BQUPifr HEALTH PHOOUCIS

UtNNATEitmgiitoredtmdemfktorMelhomylln9ecticldBolE.I.<MtontdeNemourandCo., Inc.

NEW

IMPROVDVIVK

SOAKS UPMORE

1HANEVR

2SK

iABSORBENT

SO IT CLEANS UP BETTER.

6iz-a

Sovel5<ton I one package I ofVlva'Towels

_________

Omt FMiiiw: II you rtcthw IMi coupon in put poymonl on M rtWI mo of on* ppckm oi VIv* Towolt to 1 oomumot and \l, upon i

raquaat. yo

daneathanolsaHlacloiY

you tubiTiit avi-MV to Scott Padt Company, wa wW taHibuna laca vakia of tha coupon pKit to (or han-dlnj. Ii4a pwoaib raeaWad and haixtod

cix^ loto^^MPER OMPANY. BOXSOM. CI8TBt. IW tSOto.

valut 1/204. Coupon may net ba

aaaignad of Ifanalarrad. Void * P-

ixadofraaWctadbylai. Qood

MMm. c only in U S A. Coniunw mN pty any uilisttx.

THE USE. REDEMPTION OR HAN-OUNO OF COUPON NOT ACCOROWQ T^S TERMS CONSmUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER ONE PACKAGE PURCHASED. MECHANICAL REPRODUCTION OF COUPON PROHIBrrED.

STORE COUPON B-219

-Tie Daily ReOecior, GreenvlUe, N.C.-WedneKbqr, Aufiit I, m

Prices Dip But Quality Steady

By The AHKKUted Pram

Kluc-fured tobacco quality remained steady on North Carolina's three markets Tuesday while prices dn>pped sliRhlly. accordiiiB to reports from the Kedi'ral Stale Market New's Service Sales on the Kastern Bell totaled at least 6.ft:l,fM2 pounds TiK'sday for $7,2l8.M(lll The average priee was $1111.52 per

pounds, which was down $9.49 over Monday's price.

The season total for the Old ami Middle Belt was 4.526.455 ixtunds for $.5.32,(>:{5 or an average price of $117.15 per hundred pound.

Incomplete figures for the .South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets showed Tuesday sales of 6.74.R53 pounds tor $9!25.8()4. The average

hundrod pounds, which was price was $1:12.85. which was down $4 88 per hundred pounds $5.77 less per hundred pounds over Momlavs average. than Mondays average.

The sales brought the season The salt's boosted the season total lor the Kastcrn Belt to tcdal for the belt to 52.422.304 :i:i.122.860 pounds and pounds for $68.7.15.451 and an $411.076.167 lor an average price average price of $131.07 per ol $120119. hundred pounds

Warehouses opened in four

more cities on the Old and Middle Belt Tuesday, with the Warrenton markets scheduled to open Wednestlay. Tobacco growers receivetl $2,172,571 lor a total ol l.OSU.liOl pounds sold Tuesday The average price was $111.31 per hundred

Procedures

Challenged

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North CorolIrM WfIC

County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BV JOHNNIE MURPHY, JR. AND WIFE, FRAIt CIS H. MURPHY, DATED

CIS H. MURPHY, DATED NOVEMBER 14, l7l, RECORDED IN BOOK D4S, PACE n?. PITT COUNTY REOISTRY BY THOMAS F. TAFT, TRUSTEE

of uloconlolnod In o cortoln. irosl cutod bv PHY, JR and wllo FRANCIS H. MURPHY. Ooled mi> Bdv Novombor. 1T7. ood racorM in Book O 45, pg* 7S7, in mo iXiico of tho Rooiitor of Ooodt of Pin Coynfv,

Nrfh?o>oiiSi,'dfVvTt nli^b.4in

made in tho paymont ot tho in

t thoroby socuroct a

dood ot'truoi boino by tho form* thoroof *ubioct to ToroclooufOj Ibo

undorftitSiS^hito' wili' offo^tor Mio ot pobiic auction to tho hiMt biddor for cash at tho courthouso door in Groonvlllo. North Carolina, at noon, on tho um day of Auut. I97t, tho proporty convovod In aid dood of lru*t tho *anro lying n t39 ing in tho County of Pitt and Stato of North Carolina and nw# particular ly do*crlbod a* follow*: BEGINNING af a taKo focat^ in tho woitorn right of way of SR Ml, *aid tako boing furthor roforonced M boing locat^ S. is 30 W. 300 foot * n cornor of Iho

Nooh' Ark Hollno* Church proporty, and runnlrMjf thorKo from old *tako and point of with fhorlght of wayol*aldSR 141.

5. 15 30'W" 100 foot, thenco running - ----- thofKO N. 15-30

N. 74 30 W.. 200 foot. 1

e! Wf^; tho^o running S, 74 30 E. 200 fool to tho point of B\

HlLLSBOROUtH. N.C (APi - The prm-edures u.sed by the North Carolina State Board of Tran.sporlalion in approving an extension ol Interstate 46 have been challenged in a lawsuit filed by two towns, id landowners.an environmental group and Orange County.

The suit, filed in Wake Superior Court, asks tor a hearing and a court order prohibiting the slate Irom doing any further work on the proposed extension through Durham and Orange counties.

The chairman ol the Orange County Board ol Commissioners charged at a news eontcrence Tuesday that the board has used several unlawful procedures in approving the extension Richard Whitted said the plaintitfs were particularly upset about the procedures they believed prevented citizens from expressing their views to board members However, Thomas W Bradshaw, .secretary of Iran-.sporlalton and chairman of the transportation board, said he believed the board had acted properly on the I-4U extension. He said citizens were given ample opportunity in the early 1970s to meet with transportation oliicials about the proposed extension.

Orange County has been joined in the suit by the towns ot Carrboro and Chapel Hill, a Durham environmental group called Sensible Highways and Protected Environments and 10 Durham County landowners.

The slate is preparing a final environmental impact statement on the 20.4-mile extension'project that would extend from Hillsborough to the Research Triangle Park.

That environmental statement must be approved by slate and federal otlicials before construction on the estimated $84 million extension begins.

Opponents of the proposed extension say it will disrupt orderly growth, destroy hundreds of acres of prime farm and woodland and damage nearby historical sites.

In addition to the use of what It calls unlawful procedures, the suit charges the board approved the project based on a draft environmental impact statement rather than a final statement as required by law and that the board had not been given enough guidelines to make specific highway decisions and thus violated the stale constitution.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

lEGINN INO!

ThI* *! will be made *ublecl to certain ofher deed* ot trui executed by Jobnoie Murphy, Jr. and wife, France* H, Murphy to E. oov^ Taft. Jr., Tru*tee for NCNB dated March 1. 1971 and recorded in Book z 3, page 415 Pitt Coun^ and deed of iru*t executed by John nie Murphy, Jr. and wife, France* H. Murphy to Jame* O. Buchanan. Trustee for Farmer* Mome_ Ad ministration dated July 20, 172 a^ recorded in Book A 4!. page P** County Registry and deed of trirtt executed by Johnnie Murphy. Jr. and wile. France* H. Murphy to David A. Evans, Jr., Trustee for Northriver Estates, inc. dated tober 24, 1977 and record^ in Book O U. page *43, Pitt County Registry, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroline. , ^ ^

This sale will be made subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and

municipal assesment*. ____

ThI* Fhe 2Sth day ot July, 197. Thomas F. Taft Trustee .

P.O. Box SM

200 S, Greene Street

Greenville.

North CArolina 27034 Telephone: (919) 752 l*M August 2. 9. 197S _

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ... Card of Thanks.. Special Notices ..

Automotive.....

Day Nursery .... Employment

For Sale.........

Instruction......

Lost and Found. AAobile Homes...

Opportunity.....

Professional.....

Rentals.........

.. .3 ....5 ....7 ....9 ...38 ...42 ...4 ...60 ...62 ...66 ...68 ...70 ...84

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted.....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy.... Wanted to Lease .. Wanted to Rent...

..42

...94 ...96 ...98 . ..99

RENT/LEASE

.. .64 ...76 ...86

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned.

ICB

acting under authority granted in the last Will and Testament of Betty Staton, late of

itty S _ .

Pitt County, will offer for re sale et public avctioo to the highest bidder

for cash at the door of the courth04i*e at 12 o'clock Noon on the I4th day of August I97S. a house and loi located at IMt Battle Street in the City of Greenville, being more particularly descrlbedastollow*;

tot 10. Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park recorded in Map Book 3. page 305 in the Pitt County Registry to which reference is ma^ for a more accurate descrlpl^. T> tie reference* 0 24. page 43. and Y 24, page 494.

The highest bidder at fhe sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the successful bid.

This sale will be made upon an opening bid of Five Thousand Three I^red (U300.00I Doltars.

This the lm day of July. 197*. Thomas P. Taft Attorney and Process Agent Taft A Taft

200 South Graene Sfraet

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Telephone. (9191 752 18M August 2.9,197* _____

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

POOL ROOM and grill now

Mumford Cafe.

________ open c

Rood, beside Venters

NOW OPEN. Brown's Wholesale Carpet featuring wholesale carpets. Prices can't be beat. 75* 4250.

SENIOR CITIZEN or partially han dicapped person wanted fo spend 3 weeks in resort cottage free in September. No labor. 322 553*.

AUTOMOTIVE

Airtot For Sale

Boats For SbIb

HAMFTON ONE DMlfln (aIHxmi. It Ub<rlaH, 1 HP motor, >|l

IT riDergins, 4 nr' nanwi, bh aluminum trailer. ExcellerM condi tion. Pictured on current issue of Tar Heel Magazine. 75* 131 anytime.

MODEL MARQUIS BOAT with 175 HP Evlnrude. 75* *2*1.

If7* ORAOY WHITS 17 foot with 105

HP Chrysier engine. COx galvaniied trailer just like new. Many extras.

75* 4*15.

SI FOOT WEST WINOCabin. I30HP Chrysler Outboard, head, elec tronlcs, accessories. Long tai^m frailer, electric wench, negotiable. 75* 2473after 5.

Price

14' CAROLINA. 15 HP Evlnrude motor. Sears trailer (repainted). 75* 1*79 after B p.m.

W4, 90 HP Evlnrude motor on 15' Cobia. Navy blue, (trailer needs repair). 75B 3528. __

ir ORADY WHITE Stinway, HP Johnson, trailer. Excellent dition. S2000. 756 0601.

115

con

sr CORONADO sailboat Fully emipped. *'2 " headroom, sleeps 6 l^al family boat at attractive price. Call 75* 0500 after*.

TANZER U' sailboat, motor, 2 sets of sails, trailer Excellent condition SI995 75* 3751 alter 6

sr WOODEN SLOOP. Sleeps 3 $1500 or best offer. 75* 5422.

HdpWantBd

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE and personnel needed for retail fur niture business Reply to Furniture, P O Box 215*, Greenville. NC

A SERVICE WRITER. Mmimum high school education Mechanically inclined. Will train right person. All benefits, group insurarKe. Paid vacati4xi. Apply Service Depart

ment. Mr. wmkler. Tarheel Toyota

LUCRATIVE SALES opportunity now available for Greenville area. Experience in buiidmg field prefer reel Earning potential is unlimited.

Sales Position, P Bern, NC 285*0.

ALTERATION PERSON needed for Down Home Limited fashion jeans and tops. Pick up, work at your home and deliver back to store

Phone 758 7432 for details

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition ar>d desire to be in soles. Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling 75* 133 bet ween9and li a m

1977 NEWPORT 15' Daysailer. Many accessories. (Great fun boat) Best offer. 752 4007 after 5.

ir CRUISE ^T 7 tinies

Must sell. 8*000. 75* 5144 nights, 752 1103 days.

LOOK! 4 HP Evlnrude boat motor. Rebuilt, runs good. Call 74* 3311 dur ing day or 74* *392 after * p.m. _

31 Camper* For Sale

HJVSTINOS FORD risv dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7 OIK.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

NOTICR

^avlriji^

me estafe of William Daniel Br^y lala of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havlr claims against the estate of said deceased to present tlwm to the undersigned executor within six (4) monrns from dale ol fhe first

publication of this notice M Mme will be pleeded In bar tMir

Will be pleaded ... _ - ^ .

recovery. All persons indebl^ to said estate please make imnsedlate

payment.

This 10th day of July. 1978 Charles Hudson Buck

120 Greenwood Drive Greenville. N.C.

E xeculor of the estate of William Danial Brady, ^eased. July 19, 26; August 2, 9, 1978_

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville^

758-1131

at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 754 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALLJUNK CARS

SASSER'S CAMPING Center GoM stock ot Cruise Atr, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 tii 7 Monday Friday.

e ... - Saturday. Phone 734 4*16. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1*' HERITAGE. Full bath, air, sleeps 6. * 1500 or best offer. 74* *173.

APACHE POP UP camper. Sleeps *. 752 2013 __

SALESPERSON NEEDED with at least five years experience selling in Eastern NC. AAedical sales ex perience very helpful. Will travel throughout Eastern NC Coliege degree required. Salary plus com mission, travel expense plus automobile. Excellent benefits, iend resume to Personnel Department, P O. Box 22, Burlington, NC 27215. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

HelpWsntBd

SALESPERSON NEBMD for

with furniture or related perience Draw and commission.

maior medical benefits, retlremerif plan Excellent opportunity. Ap^y in person, Maxwell Furniture. 04 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC

wetAN-evBR WaterielE*

and Cutcccuflery. wedding,^^uo

tion gifts. service^T^

amazing new

oHlce security system. CoH 75* 1944 1 or free demonstretlon.

PART-TIME OFFICE help Real estate broker or salesperson pref^ red but not necessary. Call Bill O'Neal Associates, 75* 8288. _

DEPENDABLE PEOPLE for

delivery. Dependable car nee<^. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike's.

DAY WAITRESSES needed breakfast aisd lunch. Full and part lime. Apply Thursday. Frjday,

Saturday. 2 p m, til 4 p.m., to Dawn Clark, Shoney s. An equal opportuni

TWO ROOFERS needed immediate ly. Call 75* 0278 ariytime,_

COMPANION WANTED 10 do

housekeeping, cooking and driving for lady . 74* 6224. _

MAID, part lime General cleaning. 752 4918 after 7:p.m. ___

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Backhoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon, 74* 4*00 or David H. smith, 74* 3*92.

SALESPERSON Arts and crafts ex perience necessary. 75* 3919.

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E, Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 2*4 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC 75* 1100.

PARTS DEPARTMENT helper and delivery Must have good driving record Contact M, E. Porter, Re tional Auto Parts. Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level. Greenville, NC. 756 1100

brick or BLOCK MASONS at the

Holiday inn in Greenville. 756 62*1 after* p.m. ____

NEED BABYSITTER for child my home. Light housework.

References. 758 2155.

Cycles For Sale

197* HONDA CJ-360T with luggage rack and back rest, handle bar far ing, just tuned, new sprocket and chain. 756 90*0.

19* TRIUMPH *50 street bike $800. 752 7*61 afterSp.m

197* KAWASAKI for

mileage. Call 74* 29.

1978 YAMAHA Enduro 175. miles. $500. 752 3699 after 5 p m.

800

1977 OL-1000 Honda Gold Wing. Many extras. Show room condition 2900 miles. $2000 firm. Call 758 4056 or 758 3843 (ask for Frank). _

1975 YAAAAHA RD 350. 5300 miles, new chain, rear tire, battery and front brake. $450. 756 3394.

Top Dollar Paid. Coll immediately! 752 6124

Buick

UICK 177 Reobl. A sbarp, sply car in showroom condition. Black with half black landau top, red velvet Interior. Loaded with extras. Has 13,000 miles. Solf for $7275; ask ing $5500. 756 3584 or 74* 3857._

JOINTLY-

orajKtes

Ibllc bearing will b* con

A public bearing will IH conducts by the Joint city County Board .diutlment upon a regimf lor a

Special use permit by Mr. Clarence vKrren h^eby the petitioner desires to obtain a mit. under the Provisions of 32 32(i) of th# City Code, in order to place a moblta on

theast comer of State Road 1420 ar^ Iha Sand Pit Road. This property is

rotHK.tpr--RA20--iugi.,^^^

The time. d..*. - -

public hearing will Thursday. August 24. 1978. mthe Ci ty Council Chambers Of the

Mur

unicipai Building.

Lols D. Worthington

City Clerk August, 18,1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

County ot Pllt City of Greenville

Mobile Homes for Rent

Farms for Lease.......

Apartments for Rent...

Houses for Rent.............*w

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent 91

Resort Property for Rent ... .92 Rooms for Rent..............93

_..lel use pSirmIL by Calvary Bap^ iTst Church Whereby the petitioner ..... lef ut

_________________ jse per

mlt, under the provlsloo* ol Sectior

desires to obtain a spech

32 M of the City Code. In order to

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

. 9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

...27

Boats for Sate............

...29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks lor Sale...........

...37

Dogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment.........

...48

Garage Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

...54

AAiscellaneous for Sale

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

Mobile Homes for Sale...

...66

Real Estate..............

.72

Farms for Sale..........

.... 74

Houses (or Sale..........

....78

Lots lor Sale.............

...80

Resort Property for Sale.

...82

Clauropm and racraatlonal um K1J Holbert strart. This proparty I lonad lor "Unoflanalva lndulry" lu)uaga. . ^

The time, data, and pla of tfw public naaring will ba 7:30 P.M.. Y|!ur8day, August 14,197*. In tba Cl Council Chambers of the

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Anti-Trust Suit

For Goodrich

WASHINGTON (API - The federal government says the B.$' Goodrich Co. conspired wiUi independenl wholesalers and retailers to fix the prices of its (ires in Arizona, Calilomia, Colorada Nevada, Oregon and Washington.

The Justice Department filed a civil antitrust suit against the company Tuesday seeking to restrain Goodrich from con-tinuir^ the alleged conspiracy, ft didn'l say how much the company had allegedly inflaled prk-es. but said that Goodrich sold more than $34(1 million in replacement tires in 1976 alone.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Exocutors of the estate of F.L. Whitehurst late of Pitt County. North CaroHna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (*} months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wiiibe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This2Sthdayof July. 1978.

Felix Benton Whitehurst Box *43

Bethel, N.C. 27812 81 Cynthia Irene W. Jarman 1413 Whippoorwill Drive W. Columbia. S C. 291*9 Co Executors of the estate of F.L. Whitehurst, deceased.

August 2. 9, 1*. 23, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Lancaster Harr

ngton late of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to hotjf^ll pers^

estat# of

.eased to present mem to the

undersigned Executrix within six (6) months Irom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person* indebted to said estate pleaie moke Immodiate

lOthdayof July. 1978.

AAary GoMill Harrlngfon 905 E . Sm Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the estate Of Walter Lancaster Harrington, deceased.

July 19. 2*; August 2. 9.1978

NOTICK

OP --HiflIVIi__

bY*Sf*tiSSiX''Brr5"^2!'

E^ns whereby the

mit under the provisions of 2

:tlon

SO(d) of me City Cod^ order to t a Fas# Fore ood aperte

go^im pumps on the southeoH cor ner of Arling^ Boufevord ond Red Bonks Rood^ This property is z<M for "Office ond instltutlonol" (O * I) usoBe

Tho time, dole, ond plo^ ^ the public heoring wHi J^M..

TiMjradoy, August 24, 1971, m Jbo Cl fy Council Chambers of fhe AAuniclpof Building.

D. Worthington CityOerk Augusts. 18,1978

OP ORBfNVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted Vhe Greeovlile Board ^ of

upon . .'9V**?

Ad-

ly Coi_____

Municipal Building.

LO^ D. Worthington City Cl

-Ity Clerk August 9.18,1978

BUICK 1970 Estate Wagon (9 passenger, extra clean, exceilent

mechanical condition, loaded, power seats and windows, best multiplex

stereo available, low mileage, radials), $950 or VW 19*8. $*75. 75* 2027.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 19*9 4 door, $450. 758 7400, 75* 5297.

CAMARO 1974. White. V 8, low mileage. Call 758 2141 before S. 752 4009 after 5.

CAMARO LT 1974. 350 automatic, air. AM/FM radio. $3000. Call 7S*-0292 after* p.m.

Trucks For Sale

lS3 FORD VAN (baker truck) Par fially converted into camper. A 1 shape. 756 2984 alter 4;M

RESIDENTIAL COST Controller. Experienced in estimating restden tlal cost, drafting and accounting. Send replies to P. O. Box 739, Dunn, NC 28334.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep baby in my home. Light housekeeping 4 to 5 days. Must have references and transportation

758 0034

EXECUTIVE SALES career now available in the Greenville, Pitt County area. We offer complete package of fringe benelits, training and development program and a substantial starting salary. For oon fidential interview, call Mr Barnes. 523 31*7, Kinston.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS degree in business desires work Call 752 7310.

WOULD LIKE to take care of elder iy person at nights. 758 3095^_

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and lop soil. Call Sorwty Cox, 74* 2348 or 74* 34!4.

SHARE BABYSITTER I am seeking one or two Other working mothers like myself to share costs and er vices of an excellent babysitter, i have hired for daycare. I leach at ECU. Call 758 09*8 after 5p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children m my home during the day. Close to Prepshirt. 758 0604

WILL KEEP AFTER SCHOOL

children in my home. Very conve

nieni to both Winterville grammar schools. Snacks provided. Struc

schools. Snacks provic lured activities. 75* *758.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1*77 JOHN DEERE MOO combine. Both heads. Like new. 138 hours. 75* 5097.

ROY ROGERS Family Resjauranf

rtow accepting applications for full

time and parrtirne day help Apply - - - 3 til .s

in person Tuesday Saturday, p.m. No calls please!

SHIPPING and receiving clerk. 5 day week Bettys Personnel Ser vice, 75* 3404.

1974 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER. 4

wheel drive, headers, dual exhaust, flares, off road lights. Excellent con dition. 758 3528.

CHEVY 1977 Van. Fully customized, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control; tilt steering. Cap tains chairs. 75* *009, 756 95*5.

1978 FORD VAN 300 engine. 3 speed, paneling, carpeting, and bed. Other extras. Must sell now. Take old car or truck and pay off loan. 752 3832

1972 FORD V, ton. Heavy duty 4 speed. Excellent condition. 75* 5270.

197*JBfiPCHBROKEE. Low miles, all heavy duty equipment, excellent cor^dition, loaded. $6000. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 nights.

19*0 FORD F 100 Pickup.^ Rebuilt motor, new paint, new muffler and battery. Real good condition. Over $900 invested; $550 or best offer. 75* 9532.

VEGA GT 1973. White with black stripe, low mHea^, 4 speed, good

gas mileage. 752 )

CHEVROLET 1977 Caprice Classic. LoadMl. 74* *24*.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1978 Cordoba. 10,000 miles. Going back to school. 752 9203 after 6 p.m.

Dodge

^|OE ASPEN STATION WAOON

1 54*6

lOOOOE 1970 Polara. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, 383 cubic inch. Runs and looks great. 752 4989.

Ford

mileage. 758 5911.

MUSTANG 1973 AAach I. Brown. 41,000 miles on engine. Excellent condition. 752 1579.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

e undersigi>ed. having qualified

as Executrix of the Estate of Sue McDowell Boyd, late of Pitt County, ' olina. this IS to notify all

North Carolina - --------- -

persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six <*) nrtonlhs from the first date of the pi^lcation of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

MONARCH 197*. Air. AM/FM. power, new tires, $2995 firm. *^4186.

lease make Immediate payrr^

This the 13th day of July, 1976. BESSIE M. HAYDN EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE SUE MCDOWELL BOYO,

0L0SA60BILE 98 REGENCY 197*. 2 door, half vinyl top, AAA/FM stereo, ull power. Must sell soon. 4600 miles. $4700. 753 2516.

__ _ CHARLESSTREET

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight. Watson 4 Brewer, Attorneys

July 19. 26; August 2,9,1978

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under end by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ol Pitt County. North Carolina, made In Special

Proceeding therein pending entiti* Burney Mannir

, ..._...... and wife, Dorts

Manning vs. Sadie

......._ ^die Ray Pllt,

(widow); Lizzie Manning Hayes and husband. Garw Hayes, J. T. AAenn ing, Jr. and wile, Rena L. Manning; Kart B. Manning and wife, Jean Worthington Manning; Myrtle S. Manning, (widow); James Franklin Manning,- and Ad* Gold McLawhorn. Respondents", tlw same being File No. 78 SP 192, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22no day of August, 1971, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder subject to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particulary described as follows: Lying end be-in Arthur Township, PIH County. North Caroline, described at follows:

Tract #1: BEGINNING at a stake in Southwest corner at Lot fl5 the same also being Mary E. Maiwlng^ Northwest corner; thence Scxrfh 89 East 153 feet to e Slake; thence North 5 15 East 178 feet lo a stake in William G. Allen's line (il^ of #14); thence North 89 West 1539 feet to a stake in j. L. Elk's line; thence South 5 15 West 178 fert to ^ BEGINNING, containing six ,(6) acres, more or les*, and being all of Lot #15 of the J. Sam Allen home tract division whkh lies West of a line across said lot #15 drawn from the Northwest corner of Mary 8. Manning's tract of land straight North 5-15 East to the William G. Allen line and being the same property conveyed by M. R. Allen to Mary E. Manning by deed det^ November 7, 1917. which appears of rocord in Book J 12. at page , of the

Pitt County Re^stry.

Tract #2: BEGINNING in Wain wright's corner in John Jones' tine; said line runs North 3 East

po^ to a stoke In John Jones' line, tf^e south 8 V West 92% poNs to a stoke in J. L. Elk's line formerly known as the Arnold line; thence south 3-48 West 34 % poles to a stake, John Jones' comer in ukt line; thence North 89-20 Eaet 2% poles to a stake at the BEGINNING, containing 20 acres, more or le^

I being the same lands conveyed J. S. Allen ndate to Mry MUnning by doed doled May 31,1902

of recvd in Baefc 17. Page 5*4 , of me pm County Registry, reference to Which Is hereby direct^. ^ ^

This sale wilt be subject to Pitt

SSTLh .i.

DM- aSS(NHfc) M m, bW. ThI* II

}vrn>ar aubtaci fo m, cooflrmotion ol fli Court. .

TIU (ft, ZHI Oar ol July, 1*71 E. CORDSLL AVERY

Mercury

OMsmobile

1*73 DATSUN truck. 33 miles per gallon. Runs great. 758 1324.

engine, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. $1900. 756 1103.

19*2 CHEVY Pickup. Fleetside, short bed. Body in good shape. Runs Kt. $595. 825 2181 after 5 p.m.

1975 JEEP Renegade. Loaded. $3000 firm, 758 447*.

19*7 DODGE BUS. 318 cubic inches.

refrigerator, stove, sink, carpeted, 6 track tape. 23 channel CB. $3500. Call 7S*-&54.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 3500.

STAFF PHARMACIST Progressive coastal NC hospital seeks highly motivated individual to join modern pharmacy. Opportunity for involve ment in unit dose, clinical phar macy, and other innovative ser vices. Competitive salary and benefits, great recreational area. Contact Mrs. Anita King, Personnel Director, Onslow Memorial Hospita Jacksonville, NC (919) 353 5925.

RN, LPN,

Technician

Corpsman,

:perienced pleting medical his

AAedical

in com

_________ . istory and vital

signs, to vtrork for national firm in the Greenville area. Flexible hours, occasional early evening and Satur day work Must have car. Send resume to A. Hocnheiser. P. O. Box 1880*. Raleigh. NC 27*09

BACKHOE for rent with operator $25 per hour. 758 3191 days. 75* 5097

nights.

AAASSEY FERGUSON 510 combine with 44 corn head and bean head Call 75* 2528.

USED ROANOKE tobacco harvester with both heads. Ex cellent condition. Ready to go. Call 756 4578.

USEDAAASSEY FERGUSON mc^el 124 hay baler. Excellent condition. Call 758 4 578

POWELL AUTOAAATIC harvester with both headers and 3 traders, one dump for automatic Roanoke harvester 825 7861.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why go through the bother hauling it outside standing in the hot sun ail day? Give me a call. Ill give you r lump sum price. 752 1348 after 6:(X

Mlicellaneoua

ITIFKOK too 70 *m

'-i.

ChqrlcsTica, 7S8 3013

iLUEBERRIES T9*dv

la's Hursery. Hiahwav 3*4 Wo*t of Greanvilla. 756 362*.

PILOTm A channel TOC# W

<*0 watts par chanoai^k table, two Nikon F I tanta with TN meter). Call 75**094.

CENTRAL AIR condltionar. 75* *591 after* p.m. _

and Hydrax Water Pill* t dingftald Pharmacy

and 108# Diot Ply

7'sr7S37.

wahtyour.area^^

#ring<Aj? We do It I Whl 4 Cawt Center. 103 756 2747. _

bound or ,t Floor Stroet.

DISPLAY KITCHEN f^ ^e. Half

price, Ariane Clark Custom Kit Chens, 329 Arlington Boulevard.

STRINWAY GRAND. Antique, ex . quisitely carved and expertly restored. $5500. 752 1387^_

kkNMORE WASHER. IVW** n a

months old. Call 75* 8*38.

USED LOUVERED WOODfW Wl^ [J-

DOW shutters. 55" in

lonoer. A-

Others. Ideal tor renovation pur

poses. 753 3520. 3-4

aaOVINC. must soil mttmporory

bar with^

cellent condition. $300. 752 6*56.

NEED CASH? Now

prices for gold and :

upstairs on the mall. GcOenville.

7& 2127._ -

LADY'S,? WHKBL Oike. wi *

Chrome finish. Used than half price new

d very little. Less 1.74* M29.

LET SANDY WAKE VOUl Jhero I*

nowa wake up service in OT^vllle.

Call 75* 2971.

FOR SALE, BLUEBERRIES. Corw

pick your own. 3S per pound. Hilda Humbles, 74* 3317.

greenhouse for sale. 6 X 10. > Very reasonable. WIN deliver.

756 3269 after 5.

ANTIQUES ANO STUFF, used fur- . niture. glassware and mucrktnore. 2 r-^ miles West of Chocowinlty. Open dallylOlilS.__f-

TWO 8,000 BTU OB ejr condit; 1 year old. Call after 5, 753-410

ir_condi^ioners.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent for cooking, freezing, .eating, t Blueborrles lo avallat/e. PlA , your own. now through Au^st 18. .

Finch Nursery. Highway 581 NorthzA j of Bailey. Open 7 a.m. t dark clos

Bailey. Open-----

ed Sunday). 235 4664.

BURROUGHS ELECTRIC^ cash register with tape; AAelllnk 10 4 cu&c foot safe; used refrigerator (in 4^ good condition). Call 752-554 offer 6

p.m. _ IP

HOTPOINT DISHWASHEfl Me

cutting board top. Like nw. $125. ;

YARD SALE. 100* South ElmStr^t, across from recreation center. 8 til 1, Furniture and much more. Satur day, August 12. _

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful ap plicant. No previous sales ex perience necessary. Apply m person to manager for personal inferview. Opening due to recent prornption

Livestock

SiViger Company. Pitt Plaza Shopp ing Center, Greenville. __

SEASONAL CLERICAL help. Typ ina and shorthand desired. Send

ing and shorthand desirec resume to P. O. Box 2007, Greenville.

CALL TOLL FREE if you are ex

perience in party plan. We offer high commission, new management, pro gressive open territory. Lisa Jewelry Company, (800) 631 1258 (Mr. Botti).

PULLI and part time party plan directors. Jewelry and gift items. Excellent commission. Write 104 Eagle Court, Greenville.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST BSMT (ASCP) degree required- Graduate degreee in biology preferable. Minimum of 3 years experience as Medical Technologist required. Available for shift rotation. $6.21 per hour if qualified. Contact Employment Security Commission, Greenville, NC at 75* 2*86. An equal op portunity employer, Male/Female.

HALF QUARTER, HALF MORGAN

bay mare 10 years old. Very gentle. English or Western 756 4442. _

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to proft

fessionatly clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George- 754-5718 or 756 5719.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopen - Rental Tool.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also grade.yyork. ^im Hudsor^

756 47,

RENT A currier piano (or as^or^ as

you wish I John Adams. Presi<. the US. owned one anp you can too. Go TO Piano-Organ warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailer^ utility barns, campers and truck Shells. Cal1-94**0311. rna;,-|k.

BLACK FEMALE PUPPY for sale. Mixed Labrador and German Shephard. 8 weeks old. $20. 758 3308, ask for Jean.

FULL BLOODED Rat Terrter pup pies. Parents registered. 74* *124 01 74* *575.

TOY POODLE FOR SALE. 2 months old. 74* 44*4.

, BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and

dam are available for inspection 752 3405 after*.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SCAMP 197,. 4

cylinder, automatic, power steering, air. Good condition. Take up payments. 74*-2237. _

PontiBC

TRANS AM 197*. T top. power steer Ing, power brakes, air. automatic. 400engine. AAA/FM cassette in dash, 8 track in console, new tires. Best offer over $5250. Only serious inquires. Call after 7 p.m., 75* 0370.

Foreign

CELICA GT 197*. Blue, air condi' tlonJno.$4000. 798 1291 alter 5p.m.

SECRETARY. Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some stw tharKi. Excellent working condi tions. paid vacation. Salary flexlb e depending on qualifications. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

Auto Body Painter

Good com

Experience necessary. ----

pony benefits. Excellent working

conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

TRIUMPH TR-* 1972. NewMkhelin tires, new battery, new clutch assembly. AM/FM cassette in-dash. Must sell. $2500. 758 0398 after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1971. Straight shift. Good condition. $800 or best offer. 752-4*28.

KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE

1974 Classic. Red with black top, glass rear window, like new, rebuilt mine and dutch. $4300. 752 3482 days; 752 1989 nights.

VOLVO 19*9. $925. 752 5493 after 5 p.m.

5Sfn'*

Exceilent condition.

t 1973. Air

a track radio, tog HghU.-----

cutloo. 756 21*8 from 9 til 5, 75* 2709

after*p.m.

MOB 1973. Clean. Green with black top. MIchelin radials. AAotor and clutch in excellent condition. $2175. 75* 1502 after 5 p.m

VW 198 (runs well), $*75 or Buick 1970 Estate Wagon (loaded!

8950.

VOLVO 1983. $250 as is. Celt Jeff, 758 2712 or 758 7356.

BoBt For Salt

1988 OLASSPAR 0 3 with 1962^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 75B 2300days,7S8 1742nights. _

1971 PIPESTONE Mariner 2T all fiberglass cabin cruiser, 215 HP

Chevrolet 8 cylinder engine,

II Outdrive. 1977 tandem ax

cruiser ---------

le Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps 3. Complete instrunr>entation with head. $000. 792 1571. 9 tii 5; 792 2907 after 9 p.m.

197S. tr WINCHESTER. Electric winch. bilge_pump. compass. 115 HP Evlnrude. Excellent. Only $2800. 758 7)40or 752 8797.

I97S, U* TOMBOY boss boat, 40 HP Mercury (electric start), foot control trolling motor, depth fmder. 74*4196.

1989 RENKEN 16' with 55 HP Evlnrude. New seats, motor rebuilt, trailer. Excellent condition. Asking 81*00. 75* 16*0.

1973 ORAOY WHITE

____ Chesapeake

and trailer (mint condition), ^or completelv rebuilt. New covers and accesioriei. Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio. 75* 18*5 for more information.

EXPERIENCED VINYL floor covering installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer. P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

HANDY MAN to take care of back calls for general contractor Needs transportation Blount 8. Ball, 75* 3000.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to stay in my home with my children while t

work. Mostly at night. 756 6326.

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for lady recovering from stroke. Not a bed patient. Ability to drive re quired. Call 752 641*. _

ADULTS TO DELIVER city News L Observer routes. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES,

n to 7 shift, full time and part time. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., Sr>ow Hill. Monday Friday 9 to S. 747 28*8 or 523 8247.

CLERICAL POSITION dealing with finance. Good typist. Must have ex perience. Salary open. Betty's Per 75'

sonnel Service. 75* 3404

STAFF Physical Therapists, im mediate openings. Applicants rnust be graduate of approved school ot ihysical therapy and eligible for

NEW AND U&ED furniture, TVfs and appliances. Ayden Furnltor*, 112 E ast 2nd Street, Ayden. 74*-49.

752 1 348 after* p.m._

SEARS FREEZER 27 cubic f^t. Excolloni condition. $225. 752 5851 jiC* nfforSpm. ___

1974, 125 HONDA. 1200 mlle^$2S0 firm. 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

18,000 BTU air conditioner. 9150. Call 758^^ days. 758-1742 nights. 66

COURISTAN mid-summer

on oriental design rugs. Save monev ^ now at Larry^s Carpetlond, 3010 ^ East Tenth Street. Greenville.

RE-STOCK YOUR linen closet from s*v our Linen Closet during August White Sale. This week's special

20% off all placemats, tablecloths and shower curtains at fhe Linen Closet, 3000 East Tenth Street. Greenville. Open ail day Saturday.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

. t:

Full service garege and auto tyxlY *'

.....ts and fraa -jJ

Inspection

Shop. New and used partt . . parts wire service. N.C. Inspectic station#5018. Two milesoH Highway

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. \l'.

CLECTRIC RANSR, air condi tibner, stereo, matching couch and chair, 2 dinette chairs, end tables, .

calculator, slow cooker, coffee pgt,t> canister set, vacuum

75* 3640 anytime.

cleaner.

HENDRiXBARNHILL is your

headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipments

FILL DIRT, builder sand. tM soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7-7608

days. 756 2351 after 3:p.m.

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 and minor repairs. H<une Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have tl

Brands you'll recognize. Financtng available to fit your neds. Home Furniture Store, 70 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent fhe professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300,

Apply to Hospitar 3333

salary and fringe benefits.

Forsyth Memorial Hospt-_ .

Silas Creek Parkway. Winston Salem, NC 27)03. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAaie/Female^_

DESK CLERK. Will train. Must be able to work holidays, weekends, and swing shifts. Apply in person.-Tarboro Inn, Hlghway64 Bypass.

RN8, LPM. Are you looking tor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ty of Nephrology Nusing vvhile car ing for dialysis patients. Complete td-slnlnn ni'tiarjtm

provided. Excellent fringe ..

Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between a: a.m. and 5: p.m.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary.

iVpply to Waldrop

Motors from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Good company benefits. Larry Baker at Smith \

AAonday through Friday.

EXPERIENCED bulldozer operator wanted. Send resume staling previous experience and salary desired to Bulldozer Operator, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEED AMBITIOUS people to snow exclusive home decorative items. 10 to 40 hours a week Commission plus bonuses. Opportunities for management, trips and gifts. Be your own boss. Car and phone necessary. 75*6046.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Too Tuff Togs, inc., OflmesJond.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need edfrom 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Must be neat and clean, willing to Work. Apply in person af Tom s Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m. ' _

WE WANT someone who cares for his family and wants the finer things in life, who is not content with earn ings of $150 per week Call for job tn terviewonly, 756 3861.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The

women in our business make as much money as the men, II you are looking for equal opportunity, call 756 6711. Equal Opportunity Employer. ___

HELP WANTED for Happy Store. Part time and full time. Apply 7 til 3, Monday Friday to Wade Dudley. Happy Store. Farmville, NC (corner of Walnut and Wilson). 753 4933.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Greenville Pool & Suppljt Co. Chamlcai* and Supplies 758-6131

PERSONNEL

IVIANAGER

Opportunity xtota for indlvklu8l xp*rleneg<f in aH aroea of p*r-sonnel management to tie in charge of pereonnet depart

ExcellMit opportunify to key employee of mi^ boat manufacturer. Send reoume to:

GRADY-WHITE

BOATS, INC.

P. O. Box 1527 GreenviHe. N.C. 27834

AVON

PAY FOR YOUR VACATION

with the money you earn as an AVON representative. Sell quality products In your own neighborhood. Chooae your own hours. Ceil 752-7006.

OFFICE MANAGER-JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. Starting '

..... salary $9,100

annually. Send resume to Office AAanager, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

PERSON WORKING in field con struction with academic background to become office manager. Send resume to Construction AAanager. P. O. BOX 1967, Greenville, NC,

PLUMBER

Person di

Who is hortes). reliable, and interested. Wiilif>g

to work with firm that has been established for 26 years. Job open to right person Cali 753 3854 or contact Lyman Avery's Plumbing and Heating. 502 N. Waveriy St.; Farm villa. N.C.

HELP WANTED INSIDE SALESMAN

FamNtor with alactrlcal sup-pliaa. Soma axparlanca daalrad.

ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

Qrawnrilla. N.C.

752-1321 (batanan IM AM. and S:M P.M.j

AUTO

SERVICE

MANAGER

MATCHING CHAIR and sofa.

French Provincial. Best offer. Like new. 752-3801.

49;

'ta-t

CANTELOPES AND TQMATOE8.

30< a pound. Renston Garden Market, fS6 3343.

BOYS' CLOTHING. 2 suits. 4 pairs of pants. New, never worn. 746-6246

100 CLASStFIEOPfigUY

WtntwvHlK.N.C.* , 78M1*''

:' V

Goodyear Service Store has permanent poeitlon for a Serviee Manager. Prior auto mechanic experience and abttity to sell service need* to customers Is essential.

Goodyear tienefits Include paid vacations, free hospitalization and Insurance, plus pension program. To api^, see John Goad at Ramada Inn, Wednesday and Thore-day, August 9 and 10, 6:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M.

Apply in person to John Goad. See desk clerk for room number.

NEW HOMES FORSALE BY BUILDER

LYNNDALE - Williamsburg under <nstrucllon. 2100 sq. ft. plus garage. 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, formal living room and dining room. Largo tamHy room with liroplaoo..Buy now and choose colars. MM WOa BAYWOOD - Contemporary undor coratructlon^'tl^ sq. ft. plus largo gtraia. 3 bodroofflt, 2 baths, ^ugo groat room.Locatod on 1 aero woodod lot. Buy now and ehooao colors. S90's.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Con-lomporary on woodod comor Mt. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, private dining room, largo groat room. Khchon with eating area. Low SSOa BAYWOOD - Contamporary undor contlrucHon. 2400 oq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, privato deck oft every room. Located on 1.2 aero woodod lot. Buy now and chooae colors.

LOTS FOR SALE BAYWOOD - 5 tots. All wooded and ovorl aero. Starling at 529,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH -tot on Gordon St.

LYNNDALE - Woodod tot on Woaley Rd. Already preparad forbnlMlng.

COMMERCIAL LOTS On HIghsmy 204 West, ono mHo Irom city llmlta. 4 lols. 90 x *71

For mors Information, caH:

RICE CONSTRUCTION, MC.

Monday through Friday OMtWOM

756-7755

WTaT'

'cSS

^:str

IportWgOoo*

witn . IM# 11. Ww

41 tow AMD FOUND

M MobHtHamMFM-SM*

wr^

. 2 blniw. 3tU.

MV^.UXMllMdraonioSii.

' ^aw M M M OuaM

fruiav.

flTTmr:

O^IKNITIMITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To tndffpjwdm. Mdna^ni^*^

Incomt. proldMkMit !* cdmmwnfty. crwllnt and ddfMnal

m ttw

MlltlacMon.

H*rita* P#r*onnal $rvkd will train you In a provan lystam and kaap you robvlno in ttw rapKMy ax pandlno paraonnal piacatrtr^m dvatryf inlilai Invaatmant 17.900 to dapandinp on avallabia

HeiMtFwSai*

gsu^Easris.Sci'K^

Madaa m. Ovar IM haaM awm

5sJv,ssfrnc*fsrAA7j^

UNIVBMITV AMfA. ^Klauf ramMlna homa. Fori room, dining room, 1

Iprmal living

iarilo Ia'mil7 room' lit X 1^ firoplaco*.----I

yTiior"

,lri-ac^air?,rS!S?.!!3S'

you own a wf. www ** "

P^ianca m buildino ttomoa. wa it Sn,^. buiw. on *it^*:,CaH 7 3171 andaftk for Wick gwrtota.

iMlon 0 foot.

4n FARlt AVBNim Ift the tecatlen of tnn 3 badiwn hojm. m livMo room witn firapiaca. oan.

duwryl

iisr

wD<iShop*area. laroa cornar tot yyitti Cham lirS tanca. Walata Omtv ^$4? 7S4 **53 or

HouM POT Salt

NSW USTIMa. or

kitci

Ovar %m iandac4 Pricad.

^Uii

rw mwe'Cl?**L,------

jib or Oianna *manuri*.

room; comral hoot OM air. r Ml Mor------------

SSffirsyi'fwV'fSr^S,

ShTaidSiSorlva. entr yar, livmo room, a"*". rown..,^lv

livmo room, ONimv '

dan wim boofccama Mako an oH^. AldrldgaA

maKw n VI >

Souwwtandr 79 3

maka mi* noma

I Aaartmtiiii Par Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

SiTi

bkKkiflrwSViwfcarei^^

Ct>ack avaryumara al*a llr*t. Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 7914739

dully

cantral air conditioning.

lundrv room.

i alactric haat. pool, laundrv 79* 3499 attar 9.

Kings Row

Call or writa Dava Ao^. pm Of Franchlftino; (*lt> 1714

___________________.. 4707; 4031

tarratt Oriva; Aalalon, N.C. 37407.

MKAOOWM^. 31

ljMT. Mack and arav 'Kar,^iiM Mia cat wllh mita pj^; MlMlno

in Charry ^act

CHIMNBY can

tolloman day < FarmvMla.

tlMOLETON ROOFIf

lia"Sl.2l5S2'

LOaratACK mala doa with brown marklnoa ovar aya* and

j tact; whita

AMut r' high. _ lotlTa. NocoHar. 9 raward. ASETSUa*^^ *** MyrWaAyanua. 79i W7*.

Vhaat.' An*waf lo .ham# fl

FAINTINOa AOOFINO and rapair*.

No iob too small. Ail work guarantaad. 754 3Q0t anyfima.

VicL.

0T7S

. _ JILOIMO tor

laasa. Locatad at 14CM Wast J4th

COMMIIICIAL BU

Haight*. 793 *7*3

traat. Will build to suit tanant. Zon ad CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Atataa iMobila Homa*. 79* 7015.

AWILlHOMt MNMtoHtmMrRant

S!S?:s!i,tf"R!SS,ursiia;s

lioma' Aloo ona

i!iSS.i>5S^

I or candi

lo PItl Tach' Approximataly 35 _ 93900 par aero. Cali today.

S^ght Aaally atwf invattmant*. ^.79* 3330.790 5137.

lysirShori

r RBNt wtwn you can buy ChaaptrT Saa Tommy It Aiat^ Moblla Moma*.

ir condItGni, unfurnlihod. LIko

;m.<aifis..r!srt-.

ClirY a?KS* .TKS-cofi

shara .

790 7199.

[OAOOM moblla homt on shady lot. 9130 month. betweon*;30and*p.m.

iSoiJ^SKS&.r*?:.?-

moblla

quirad. No paH. 7S33lt*; ilS-Slfl ighl. __

... __ mln-.--GraanviKa.74*-3avo.

3 badroom% IW baths. ^ - ^onai

ATg wANTBO for nica iwiohiBi S5??omp.. coii )1717 or loovo moioogo o 11011.

MabilaHamaa Par Sala

FCCIAUSFCCIAL. Ooodciaan m d moblla tiomas. Low monthly

i5'ai|!& or^syphona 794-0133.

araci^ araciAL.

X 13. Ibadraoim. ^ than 9W a month, iaa J. irown or Grog

iMaypiMora

,*S53rp!SS%

with 3 badroem. haat and air candi-

VS'gfcSflSTJiSli

MOaiLB HOMS Wim family room ZwTdacks.Tjft^i aftar p.m.

If X MILLCaaiT Oo*ww^%9^

SSi'.l.ttiatRSSd.'-''"*^

parmanM.7M

II aguKy and taka up

sas-"

cTasusfair.vtnift-.

tio^^.^Locatad in

candi

GraanvillOi

imi

79**4

AOftT II X *8.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W[ REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl lUPTON CO

PROFESSIONAL

A invaslmants. 79i 5137 mghts.

inc.. 754-3330;

Gid

753 3903 in

ROOFIO. Aooflnpot

' -1. From

r'ilTr'Kr Sru-ri.-M Mr.

ssvri^Tmrr'.ir'sSc*-..

workshop, backyart w^

____7S43L-,. -

793 0019. 753 449f. 75*1315.

COLONIAL RANCH m.Batyadffy. 3 badroomsa gar aga. *2' J

iandacapad patios. Call 75* *03* or 79ft-530f.

REAL ESTATE

I Houac FOR BALC. To ba mov^O raoms and utility room -----

7S4 2M*

V OWNR. 30* Stafforc^lra. Ralvadara. 3 badrocms. 3. teths.

graat room, formal dining, kitchm with braakfast nook, ^aga. loan assumption avallabia. 79* 435*.

I OLDCR HOMC with 3 la^ btdrooms. dining room/ nica front

tj,d

SI37.

^TrI' >

.MW. .rvpFfl. HMMIiH !#/ *. ..w...

porch, one bath. l-ockt oncornw te. <l2 L.m.m StrM. mM.^CII

irGary

MTTRR HURRY. Only 3 tracts will sold. 3 acra astatas. Raautifut jraas. 3.4 mllas from Wintarvllla. ClOM to Fltt Tach. 9h^ by ap ^. tmant. 113,500. Spalght Aaarfy and Invastmant Inc.. 79* 3330. "5137.

NCW LISTIN. Oraan^lar sid>dlv^ Sion. 3 badfoom brick raiKh. m baths, carport, wood Fack oM b^k.

] iiantyof Iraiis: Only ^.*00.. Call

; night*.

Hackatt Raattors. 79*_

RY OWNiR. * badroom brick homa. rfuMteths. fira^aca. dining r^.

ifui na

. ta Ka

f.aoo. 793 *43.

s'irr.ciscnsr-rissT'sSi

llrMl

Call 752 3519

Lot* For Sal*

!iS?. IKlTfcf. zSU.W""

uk OH Tonth Street. Subdivielon wl. city vretw, eewer. irb itter. ^Ke ncootlebte. Con

Company, inc., 717lil.Still.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apert mentt, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 W.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

;;;.tS5i..s*.T5srSi.?i7.''

AUTIPUL WOOPBD lot. I..I iS on HlwiyO/t mIM trom Groonvllle city llntltj lout Iriwn old hoipitoii. Lothw 211 toot 01^ M Uttoet on grovel roed. s,il>-Ce

stock Kioer Really, 75 lOSorOorv |

Klger.7A771S. _

A AC. Deep well end leplk lank. 7StIW. __

pavairstrill. Castarn Pina* w^ar !^tem. Ownar financing availaWa. '

W. r!>Ol..e.e'y^ /3^'

9J9W. wmrii nvMiT 5s* 549*. 79* *171. 75* 4

OLBNWOOO. 105 Loon 3 bedroom, ..lorge lemllj

n Cemmarclal Propeny

room, living room, dining room, 2 , bath*, fir^aca. huge Tot. Laka vltw. 752 1317. __

SHOF SP

WfJ'.di'l*tJ*cS;.Itr

l^ration.753 1020.

HOMC NRAll UNIVRRSITY for sale by ownar. Living and .dining room combination with flr^lMO, 3

ion ralatad oparation.

ssry"5'^.r^.^eStiTs:

parking inl^t. 793 5113.

room comoinarion wnn nru>^' bedrooms, fully carpatad. storm windows, nawly insuiatad attic with

I priiigewHwe, iMwiy .imidMwed nii.

ventilator, abundant storaga. many extras. Call 79 31*0.

S.fACRCSOnNC 11.15 miles south o( Oraanvllta. 1131' frontage on 4

lane with access and 21*' trorWaga^ adlolning pavad road. McLawhom Raaltv.4 5474. _

RCTHCL RKDUCCD, good for tha jinnar. 3 badrooms. bath, den I wifh fireplace. Washington Straat. James A. Manning Agency. a39-5*31.

MRBS.

pm ACRBS.

|M. Has rear Broad Cr*ak I

CLASSIPISD AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for V^r

rear access of n7 w.e- w*ak Road. 9 miles east (rf Washington, NC. 992,000. Must sail. Estatasettiamant. a4*-2909.94*S34li 04*0171.

1 unused items, phono 753 61**

To place your od.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hauaat Par Salt

NLBWOOO. 1903 Fairview Way. I 3 bedrooms. iVk baths, living room. , family room with firapiaca. Corner

Reduced to 949.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2*IS.

ARWIY-NAVY SIORF

A HOMi FOR ALL

Gracious antertait for all members of

Gracious antertaining and privacy _ _ your family. 3

badrooms. 3 baths, large den with

M ti. .1 ; M

RENTALS

dock. Reasonabla

square feet with lb*J0 inabla rental. 753 1030.

4 MDROOM HOUSCr 2 b^ro^ apartments w|th central air and haat. Cali 74* 3204.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCK. 11001. MB GOHCKIE SERVICE

20 Ypare Ixppripncd

Fkeplaee end cWmney repHr. waHt-weyo. pellot.

All lypeo

olmetomywork.

Dial 753-3503 Day ar Night

llroploco. formal living iw dinliw I room, 3 car garage, all this af^ {

many other features, in 90's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. I 79* 3570.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS- 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Excallem condition. Baaulifully landscaped lot In |

Cargw

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS ANDMACHINIST

as:

and a Claaa A

MaehMgt In our modgrn, I

Grifton. Immediate occupancy. I McLawhom Realty. 524-5474.

have and trainad for whal you dont MaoBNdo* Ml MuotrWy toktSa. or plootloa

I. Bo paM for tho akM you

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

InBOO. Att fopNoo eonfldofMM. For mforfMMon or h

or iMfi gchool trahiod. CompMo fr-

ROOFING

'.MifiF.I WiNDOW:^ I'' ^S AWNINGS

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

P*ronn*l Manggar Highway 13 N.

OraamHlg,N.C. 27134 Phong: 783.4111

:.L. LUPTON CO.

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

BuIHToSuH

Contact

J. T. Williams 7S*-1815

6REAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

W haw for sU* a rMtauranI buainaM known aa King Sandwich. In buskioas for 8 yaars with an slabNahMl ropirtatlon and cHontolo. Indudad is all quipnwnt, alook and mcrehandlta. A good buy for |

aomoono looking for a good Inwatmmt.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2-401Z Anyllnw__

Want raomf Wwrt a fcome tot Hip ra-et Sap (Me homp Mday. IM3 eg. ft. 4 bpdtppine. 3 ballM, IMag roM. dbiing rsam, dan wMi form wbidoM and doers, tmli cam-ihar, pordi. Oaaiaalaad I

OVERTOIItPOERS

758-55

SALES OPPORTUNITY

W> ara iiiBng taw >*ogl* to add to w akaady axeaMairt aWaa y*a iMMt be awllyatad by th* daaha to aa and yw MMrt gaba a ilaW eharaetor ahoek. Only thoaa aMUng a anaananl agpwtonM. aiMl adganaawant poaatoMUaa naad

MangwMhaf

to gaiaaii, *aiy. to Mr. Dragar tar a c

e.ar*effarad.Aggly

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

188 Trad* itroot

QraMvNlo, N.C.

Join The Big Number One And Share Our Succesa Orkin Post Control Is tho largost and faatMt growing oxtomilnatlng company In tho world. Our contmuod growth has crMtod a unk|iM opportunity for bogbmlng salm pwtpio to grow with our company Into MgMy paid carwr pesltiona. No cx-porlonoo nocosaary - wa wHi train.

Earnings Range To $15,000 First Yoar

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt TsclMical Institute

Offers Two Outstandino Trado Programs WHh Exeollent Job Opportunitiea.

Machinist Trade

It Months In Length Apprawd Por Votorans BMwftts PlnanoMAIdAwaaMa Opaa Door Adedaslcn I Ap^ Now And Bo Roody For Tho Futuro. Con-toet boon Of Studonts, Tolophono 788-31M, P.O. I Dnmortasr, OroonvMo, N.C.

AnlggalOwirtibylaialayer

SALES

TRAINEE

at Apartmanta For Rant

Pameue Ipr lit chprm P aup"

CHERRY COURT

Luxurlout 2 badroom

f1 OfflCBS|M6iForllBllt

lion.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

IMor* In Ibp llvMe onoo. unique rvwic mterler. cerpeM beProomt.

*5* 7iai :3B A.M. to9;00 FM. Mon day Htrough FrMay.

1 V^wr w wrebP ww - '

apartments. Carpet, drapet, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S21SS7.

ORPIC 8MCK lor rant. 319 Cam Iircenaillonine, 75 15 r

MbMM^a 4 aWJ4Wdft yN44i.MA MM ^AXbbeebAMJ-LWl

M HouaaaFerRant

intene^len *1 SI* im fi <717 Cell 752 4122 . 754 wiefterl

d6nW VHliiow IT wyi Sell II K cen in e iei *<tlon cTeetillee

Nicg 1 aaofioop oMoivnot m

K Intton. S247 per mentn. 521 501.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

with noat. air condition, carpot. kit chan apotiarKa*. garbas di*f>o*aia.

Ip.?585?^j. as e'*ssn.ir

75* 5130altar*p m.

Afll

,U cel. 1-

COUNTRY BRICK HOMB ,3 badroom*. 2 b*th*i ctan with tirapiaca. on 3 aero lot AvailaW# &tpr#mbar 1 9390 par month. No Dapo*ll.75* 1113.

n RaaortFroparty For Rant

PBMALB DBSIRBS roommate cimafo campu* 753 OMI batwaan ar>d lOp.m

_ ^ MpMpsM^B w^amw pubiujakbA Mjlato

ATLANTIC MACH OgjAN, Iren' celleoe end Scond SlnW SU dllianed cotieee 524 150 or 71 5002

mktg poolt. 1 fanni* court* and boat ond Hot roator furnin*d in unit*. Ho pat* or loud parti* alt^ od. Rant from 1140 9310 par month Battbrqok Cattbrook Oriva off 3M By?aM Call 79B4013. Viilaoa Oram -%0 Haath Straat olf E . 1(^ Straat Cali 793 sioo

1I0B IQUARR FRRT. privara wiin bath. 1100 Joini living *paca. Roreh. oardan. Matura, libaral coupNM*) ^al^ad. 91*5 9345 par month. Can &furnlthad.747 TOSiiMaurv

ts RoemaForRant

noo44t non niiNT. 712^ c anyTima batwaanl a.m. and * p.m.

91 Offica Space For Rant

#%4**a#be MuailAhim

M WANTID

on Auqust IL

OPPICM aPACM avanaofv. oinwiw tuita*. mltipla *uita* Alio con faranca room avallabia. AM tarvlca* providad. 753 1030.

n WntodToRant

Cefl *et Ceroline Kennel. 752 *a4.

ORPICB BRACK For rani in

Oak Plata. Carpating, panalad. parking tSl 5113.

vouNO MAnnmo loue <

child de*lret hdu or townhou 10 rent. 252 2522.

The REALTOR'S Corner

DOOM TO MUM

Thia

garage ana on a larg* let with room tor a amaH gardan. Loeatad In OrHton. N.C.

$47,500

CALLUSTODAYI

752-1411

REALTYy

\bCvZ

200 W. 4th St.

iBill O'Neal Associates Inc.

fif

Mat.Onwivaibtlvd.

OrbimvlHb TV eed kppllbkcb Mdt. Fbclna McDwmW. Peiklka lei

Builders Realtors

Ikeneed pmleeleel builder and Realtor wMh oupr yean # gerlencp. Trut u to cuttom bulW your now hemp or remedel yeur pro-1

ant ana. AI, H you want to tell or buy raal petal* al any kind, pippepi cpII ue |pr profpulonpl. guplHlpd eporicp.

Call

756-8288

nppidtt Try Our''hpipanpl Rpr-

8.8. NicMsAfNCY

7U-4t2 Anytime

NEW OFFERING

FAIRFIELD

I Now Liating In Falrflold (bohind Pitt Tach) Is Im-I maculate. Throo bedroom brick ranch wllh huge I foncod-in backyard, central air. and firoplaco. FHA-IVA approved and priced to soH in tho mW $30a. Call I Today.

CURK-BMNCH, IHC.

756-6336

.Mavis Butts

realty

i. T X

105 West 3rd St. Groonvillo

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

As an ImporUmI member of our growing organiz-1 tion you can look forward to:

p Car allowance or company car (personal use per-

mittad)

eNoowmlghttraval e Protactad tarrlrory ExcaHantbanafHaandratlramant e Opportunity to Jotai our Managemant Davatop-mant Program and profH from our promotion-1 from-wHMnpoNcy.

If you haw oonfidenca In youraaH and aaloa abW-1 ty.calll

ORKIN

Peat Control

An EgMl Oppoftiinlly Emgtoyw M/F

HARDEE ACHES loneece Yeur Let uem Th Are

IpuieM aw.. Cenmi Mr MW

eVANSWOOO

MaWeta.leee*M lOeetUerc*

. tv, 1

LOOKINO FOR YOUR FIRST?

Look no further - here la tha pwtact home for youl Located oul-

alda the city Mmlta. near D. H. Conley High School. Faaturaa a living room lor your afternoon rotoxing, kitchen with aal-in araa mom will onjoy, 3 badrooma for priyaoy, IV batha and alngle carport. A nice alza lot anhanoaa tha charm of thIa brick ranch. The price will ftt your pockalbook - 334,900. Call today and llva happily aver aftar.

A TOUCH OF MODERN UVINQ

luUful brick Spanlah atyla homa la atonply breath taking aa you walk through tha IMng and dining room with catlwdfal calling, dan with firaplaoa, bookahatvaa and eliding glaaa doora. kitchen with aat-in araa, 3 badrooma, 2% batha for eonva-nienca, douWa gaiaga and a larga deck for aummar anjoy-ment. Don't taka our word for H, call today for an w>pointmant Tomorrow mayba too latal 300,000.

758-0655

Ann Bass

782-1888

Mavto Butts 752-7878

MuM^TciMlna CO.U MW Wltk Hrealeee, Kllekee WHk

KSTrrrejrTT!

974J.

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How Tor Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

ROLL CALL REP(T

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 27 through August 2.

BOUSE

RHODESIAN EM-BARGO-Adopted. 22 lor and 180 against, an amendment ending U.S. economic sanctions against Rhodesia on Dec. 31. provided the white-dominated African country has instailed a new government through free elections that include participation by all political groups to the country. The measure was added to the !! military foreign aid bill I HR I2S14). later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The administration opposed the amendment, ft wants to re tain the trade embargo as an important lever in Its efforts to have Rhodesian black guerilla organizations included in the settlement desired to bring about majority rule in Rhodesia.

Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., sponsor of the amendment, said it does not require the present Rhodesian government of Prime Minister fan Smith to negotiate with the Communist-backed" guerrilla faction, which he said is trying to shoot Itself into power in Rhodesia.";

Rep. Clemment ZablocKi, D-Wisc., an opponent, said the amendment includes no way

relations of each to NATO have deteriorated. And our own position has deteriorated as a result."

Rep. John Brademas. D-lnc.. an oppoenent, said the amendment requires not one concrete action on the part of the government of Turkey" and places no restrlctlona whatsoever on Turkeys capacity to transfer additional arms to Cyprus or to ignor the cease fire.

Members voting "yea favored selling arms to Turkey.

Jones. Fountain, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Hefner and Broyhill voted yea.

Whitley, Rose, Martin and Gudger voted "nay.

ADJOURNMENT-Adopted, 3U2 for and 44 against, a resolution (SCon Res 98) setting aside Congress otherwise madatory adjournment date of July 31.

There was no floor debate on the measure. Many of the members voting nay were making a symbolic gesture against the current Congress, which they think has met long enough and passed enough laws.

The mandatory July 31 adjournment was enacted a quarter-century a^ In an effort to speed up congressional business, but the deadline has been extended every year since 1958.

The House, however, will recess this year from Aug. 18 to Sept. 5. and the Senate will be

hard currency he depend heavily upon. "The trade embargo was added to an International Monetary Fund authorization bill (S 2152). which not goes to conference.

Sen Lowell Weicker, R-

Conn.. asupporterof taWinglhe

soft language, said: A man like Idi Amin does not respond to sense-of-the-Senate resolutions. He only responds when it is clear this nation, and hopefully others on the international scene wilt act.

Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, an opponent of tabling, said: 1 think all of us recognize it is not

within the power of the U.S. to reform or restructure or remodel other governments. As a practical matter, we must take them pretty much as they come.

Members voting nay favored the soft approach to Amin.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D-, and Jesse Helms. R, voted yea.

WORKER SAFETY Failed. 42 for and 51 against, to table an amendment exempting businesses which employ 10 or fewer persons from regulation by the federal Occupational Safely and Health Administra

tion (OSHAi. "The Senate then approved the amendment by a voice cote, including it in a bill (HR 11445) authorizing Small Business Administration programs. "The bill was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen Dewey Bartlett. R-Okla.. author of the amendment, said: "The current pace of inflation makes it increasingly difficult for small busines-ses to compete effectively in the marketplace. Excessive government regulation exacerbates their problems.

Sen. Jacob Javlts, R-N.Y., an

opponent, charged the amendment would simply, on a wholesale basis, eliminate these workers Just because they happen to work for small business, rhat does not In any way change the danger and damage to them."

Members voting "yea favored keeping the small businesses under OSHA Jurisdiction.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

DOCTORS EQUIP MENT-Voted. 50 for and 45 against, to require doctors to get prior approval of equipment

purchases exceeding $150.000 for their offices "The approval would come from the doctors area health planning agency, which is a federally-created agency to upgrade health care and control medical costs. The American Medical Association opposed the requirement, which Is included In S 2410. a bill extending a variety of health programs for three years Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. a supporter of the requirement. said: We have established a floor of $150.000 We are not requiring Ihat Ihe doctors get a certificate of need

for every thermometer or bedpan

Sen Walter Huddleston. D-Ky.. an opponent, said It is "a private decision" for doctors to equip their private offices and clinics. "1 think it Is reasonable to assume that good businessmen, whether they be ph.vslciaas or whatever, are not going to s<|uunder great sums of moiH'V on tH|iiipmenl "

.Senators voing "yea " favored re<|Uiring prior approval of doctor's equipment purcha.ses exceeding $l,'i(i,()U()

Morgan and Helms voted "nav

ailtCIIUlll^ill $$$\.IUM<.s> SSW sjcpt. /. caiiu

to Insure that external parties out Aug. 30 through Sept. 5. The (the guerrillas I may par- target date lor adjourning the

ticipate in such elections or in the negotiating process. Members voting yea favored lifting the embar^ under certain conditions, notwithstanding Carter Administration objections.

Reps. L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3. Ike Andrews. D4, Stephen Neal, Di, W. G. Hefner. I>fl, James Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-10 and Lamar Gudger. D-ll, voted yda.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-l, Richardson Preyer, D-, and Charles Rose, D-7, voted nay. AID "TO SYRIA-Adopted, 280 for and 103 against, an amendment cutting off U.S. economic aid to Syria for one year, starting Oct. 1. The aid totals about $90 million. "The amendment was added to a foreign aid bill

1978 session Is Oct. 7. However, I a lame-duck session after the I November election is a[ possibility.

A yea vote favored staying I in session beyond July 31. I Jones, Fountain, Whitley, An-1 drews, Neal, Rose Broyhill and! Gudgervotedyea." I

Preyer. Hefner and Martin | did not vote.

SENATE TRADE WITH UGANDA- Voted, 46 for and 301 against, to table and thus kill I soft House-passed language I merely urging President Carter I to take actions to penalize the I Idi Adin regime in Uganda, I which is commiting genocide I against tens of thousands of| Ugandans.

After this vote rejecting the! soft approach to Amin, the!

(HR 12931), later passed and Senate voted an almost toal em

aentlpUieSefiate Rep. Ed Derwinski, R-llI, author of the amendment, said: The savage Syrian action in Lebannon threatens to drag the Middle East closer to an all-out war. He accused Syrian troops of slaughtering Lebanese Christians.

Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., an opponent, argued the amendment "has the potential for serious damage to the (Middle East) negotiating process now underway. He added: The Syrians have been playing a helpful role with regard to events in South Lebannon. Members voting yea favored the aid cutoff.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Rose. Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Preyer voted nay.

Andrews did not vote. TURKISH ARMS BAN-Adopted. 208 for and 205 against, an amendment that lifts the embargo on arms shipments to Turkey, which was imposed by Congress after Turkey invaded Cyprus in 1974. "The President must certify to Congress that it is in the best interests of the U.S. and NATO to sell the weapons and that Turkey is making a good faith effort to settle the Cyprus problem. The measure was added to the International Assistance Authorization bill (HR 12514), a foreign military aid bill.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., sponsor of the amendment, said: "rhe embargo has not produced a settlement on Cyprus. "The southern flank of NATO has been weakened. "The relations between Greece and Turkey have deteriorated. 'The

barga on trade with Urand% in I hopes of depriving Amin of the!

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Ideals At Stake In Seattle Homosexual Campaig

BySUSANCHADWlCK

SKATTl-K (Ulli - David Kstes. a Mormon and Seattle city policeman, has a collection of dirty books and magazines he shows to those who ask him to explain his campaign against homosexuals.

Kstes keeps the material in the north .Seattle office of Save Our Moral Kthics i.SOMKi.'the organization founded by him and Dennis Falk, also a city cop. Here also are the source books and "fact'' sheets which describe homosexuals as being unstable, unable to keep a job. inordinately prone to crime, violence, disease, child molestation, and other evils.

From this office Estes. Falk, and a small group of volunteers "of all denominations'' run a campaign for "normalcy'' which they hope will result in Seattle's becoming the fifth municipality in the nation to repeal ordinances prohibiting landlords and employers from refusing housing and jobs to suspected homosexuals.

Volunteers carry packets of petitions and campaign literature filled with SOME's allegations into the precincts of the city in hopes of gathering enough validated signatures by mid August to place Initiative 13 on the November ballot.

The issue has drawn national debate. Citizens on both sides of the controversy believe that the cherished ideals of freedom of choice and right to privacy are at stake.

The question is whether society is going to allow a man or woman to be discriminated against merely because of sexual orientation, said attorney Peter Greenfield, who has worked closely with groups opposing the initiative in Seattle.

Homosexuality is a private matter, he said Beyond that the public or professional behavior of homosexuals should be judged tor its appropriateness *>br acceptability as others are judged.

"At what point should the government be telling us who we should accept?" said Estes We want the freedom of choice in who we are going to accept. The government should remain neutral."

"People could make that argument similarly to race." said Greenfield, "Or to religious freedom. The theory behind extending this kind of prohibition into the private sector is the same as race or physical handicap or any other category: it's an improper basis for discrimination."

Seattle is one of 39 municipalities in the country which prohibit discTimination in housing or employment on the basis of sexual orientation. Currently the only organized opposition to such laws is in Seattle, although Califonia voters will decide in the tall whether to amend their state constitution to make it illegal to hire an acknowledged homosexual in state schools.

California's proposed

amendment would also allow state schools to fire employees for " public homosexual activity." which presumably could include anyone of the same sex hugging each other.

In addition, anyone could be fired lor merely talking positively about homosexuality in a way likely to come to the attention of .school children or other schtxtl employees, which might include this article.

A SOME "'tact" sheet lists stKalkxf reasons it contends the air housing and employment ordinances should be changed. They include allegations that " Homosexuals account lor half the murders and suicides in large cities," and '"Half the nation's syphillis comes from homosexuals"

Number nine on the list of 10 reasons lor repeal: "Homosexuality is an abomination in the sight of God."

In some ways, the campaign is similar to those led by Anita Bryant and lesser-known fundamentalists that persuaded voters in record numbes to repeal similar anti-discrimination laws in Dade County. Fla., Wichita, St. Paul, and Eugene. Ore.. in the past year

Key words in the movement against this minority include: Special privileges," "flaunting." "the homosexual lifestyle." "recruiting of children," "childmolesting."

It is a campaign viewed as a reaction to the liberalized attitude towards homosexuals, estimated to be one out of 10 men and women in the country More than three dozen cities and the state of Massachusetts have adopted similar an-tidi.scrimination laws in the last five .years.

The anti-homosexual movement is also seen by many as a threat to the freedom of anyone who holds unpopular views or does not conform to some imaginary ""norm" .vet does not interfere with the rights of others.

""If discrimination is allowed against this particular group," said Estes, '"you ask (regarding discrimination against other groups) do the moral considera-I ions outweigh the legalities?

"If the moral considerations outweigh, you go outside the legal parameters on a temporary basis. It's up to the judiciary to weigh moral considerations.

" We re not saying that homosexuals should be fired just because they're homosexuals," he said. What SOME is saying, he explained, is that homosexuals are unnatural, emotionally disturbed." and that they should either become celibate or keep their sexuality a secret "so that nobody is ever going to know.

"Wliat the homosexual is telling us is we must now accept

them. We are not going to accept their Ix'havior as normal," said the :t2-year-old father of two children. "We consider ourselves normal, normal concerned parents.

"My view was the normal standard 20 .years ago. We have shifted in a difieren! direction." iK'.said.

The elet"tions themselves are sexm as a signal "II is an indicator of the enlightenment of a community, the extent to which it is prepared to accept diversity among its members and give people a measure of privacy," said Greenfield

To Estes and his supporters, repeal is a message that homosexuals "cannot force their lifestyle on us" and that the public will not tolerate what he describes, without any substantiation, as the "side ellects of accepting homosexuals": increased child prostitution, crime, violence, strange public behavior, and so on

At bottom is the lit-lleunderstotxl and disturbing fact of homosexuality itself, a subject loaded with the misconceptions tind stereotypes characteristic of prejudice against any minority group.

The campaign in Seattle has been slow and low-pitched, surprising even opponents of the initiative who believed that SOME would long ago have gathered the 17,626 si^atures necessary to qualify the measure for the ballot this year.

" We've had very little cooperation from church organizations," said Estes. "It was unexpected."

His opponents look to St Paul for a comparison^ There was little opposition to repeal in the other cities, including Eugene, Ore, which all had a larger conservative or fundamentalist population, said Sandra Kraus, campaign manager of Citizens to Retain Fair Employment.

In addition, the ordinances in those cities were new and were repealed before hey ever went into effect, while Seattle's has been on the books since 1973 with no apparent problem.

In Seattle, as happened in St.

Paul, the heads of most of the major church denominations have expressed their opposition to the initiative. "The pro-gay rights group tin St. Paul) had the endorsement of all the political leaders, churches, the responsible people in that city."

Ix)d by a Baptist minister, the anti-gay rights group campaigned door-to-door with the same kind ol statements circulated by SOME St. Paul, with a large Catholic population, voted 2-to-l in favor of repeal of their four-year-old ordinance, the largest turnout ever seen in that city.

Something which may work against SOME is that Seattle has one of the lowest percentages of church-going citizens of any city in the country.

"There's no question that when 33 percent of the people in a city like St. Paul vote in favor ol protective legislation, while It) years ago one would have exprxted no where near that number - that's an indication of progress," said attorney Greenfield.

" The trend is for greater protection for individual privacy in the area of sexual

orientation."---

In state and federal courts, with notable exceptions, said Greenfield, the trend is also that it was contrary to the notions of liberty and privacy to take punitive ot adverse action based on nothing more than one's sexual orientation.''

A decision by the Washington state Supreme Court that a teacher may be fired solely on the basis of sexual orientation is contrary to that trend, as is the refusal ol the U.S. Supreme Court to take up the matter, he said.

As yet the only federal protection against discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation is found in federal civil service regulations, said Greenfield.

"The question of what defines the constitutional right to privacy, the guideposts for judicial decision making, are not clearly marked," he said. "The Supreme Court is going very slow. There have been

numerous opportunities the Supreme Court has

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NKW YORK lUPIi -Dcstrlbc Walter B. Wriston as a ..iNinker and head of New York's ^ilibank and youre wronR on J4W0 counts.

i "One of the Rreat questions 'you ask yourself is what ^^siness are you in." he said. .If you're in the banking ^^siness. thats one thing. It you .are in the l)usiness of providing i-flnancial services, its an en-4irelydiflerent ballgame.

"What is happenng is that the ^banking business per se is t declining every day."

If there is one thing Walter Wriston Is sure of. It is he is not going to get caught in a Reclining business. Ten years .ago he led the translormation of Shanks Into holding companies Swilh the creation ol Citicorp, first as its president and since 197U as its chairman.

Banks added financial ser-S.vices like mad - leasing, travel services, travelers checks, mortgage banking, data Iproccssing. management Iconsulting and more and banking has never been the same.

The second mcstake is to cling ^ to the belief federal law ; prohibits nationwide banking. New Yorks Citibank is the ' prime example it docs not s lls a whole case of the iempcrors clothes. he said. We have nationwide banking. Bank of America has got over *2,000 people in New York. Its ^ridiculous to look at anybody i with a straight face and say there isnt nationwide banking.

I Sears. Roebuck is a nationwide bank with an online isvstem with 26 million credit cards out there. American Express is nationwide. Bank of America is. Citibank, Chase. : Wells Fargo, you name it.

' "What 1 am saying is that a revolution has- taken place almost unnoticed because banks are a good target and wSitS not doing half the business anymore

3 The 'revolution. said

Wriston. has been missed by regulators.

The bunks are being regulated as if they IumI a monopoly on money and credit the sanie way the railroads were regulated when they had a mcHiopoly on freight." he said.

Were losing our share of tthe financial services business its gone trom S7 percent in IM6 to : percent ttxiay and its counting."

He said regulators "worry about our bunks giving too much credit on credit cards as if we were a factor in that market. The 14.0H0 banks In America have only l.S percent ot the 600 million credit cards outslundlng a very small piece

Another complaint which Wriston has little time lor is that banks are overextended in their loans to developing countries.

"If we lost every dollar ol unguaranteed loans to Zaire, for example, which has gotten a lot of ink over the years, we would write off less than onethird of what we wrote off on the Penn Central railway in one year. he said.

"Thats not too exciting a number but people really dont want to hear that. Theres a lot of intctlectual investment in the end of the world hut it hasnt happened and people are sort of angry at us because it hasnt."

Making sure of corporate survival is the first job of a chief executive, Writson believes, followed by having adequate central controls over operations that in Citicorps case now stretch to over 106 countries. But having the right people making decisions on the spot is what he says secures a companys future.

The management task is fairly simple," said Wriston. "About 90 percent of what we know about running a business, or anything e^se tor that matter, we never write down. We wouldnt have the time or skill and nobody would read it it we did.

That being true you have to

pul the decision-making process as close to the marketpbwe us you cun It you want the ptsipic involved to use the 90 percent they know in their heads that they never wrote down That argues that the more layers of decisionmaking you go through the less real kismledge will be concent rated on the pn>blem..

The bread and butter of this business is highly decentralized. Wriston continued. We can loan the legal limit ol the trunk in a dozen countries anmnd the world on three of-ticers initials Thais a timelesled method which has worked around here tor 40 veurs...

It built Citibank into the worlds second largest hank with more than $56 billion In deposits (behind Bank of Americas more than $67 billion I but Wriston. a student of history, is not resting. At 58. he now is drawing together Citicorps new 16-year plan that will carry it to its next chairman.

Citicorps 1968 plan predkled young people would not care if they own something as lung us they could have the use of it so Citicorp began a leasing company that ranks as the worlds iarge.st.

WALTER WRISTON

The study also predicted technologi advances lor card-bu.sed linancial products and CItiliank has made enormous investments in centers open 24 hours a day where customers can use l>ank-is.sued plastic to deposit, withdraw or traaslcr miMiey in their accounts.

"About 66 percent ol all the married eouples. young murrieds. in the New \ork area have both spouses working, Wriston said, adding the tigure nationwide is over 50 percent. "Th;it means very simply that having a branch open Irom lu In the morning to 5 in the al-leriKHin is Kkally unrespon-

In addition to more convenient financial services. Wristim said consumers want better financial information, more' personal service and counseling and better record keeping and one way or another they will get it.

This service will be provided." he said, "by banks or bv others. "

ve SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Discontinued Numbers Over 170 Pieces

Sivitis If to 511% oft retail

a owsa a, me.

Catalog Showroom

2818 East lOthStrMt Qraanvilla, N.C.

782-1800

DINNER BEU MEATS. ANEWBRANDOrSOUINERN NOSPUALITY.

English Gentlemen: EndangeredSpecies

ByROBEKTMUSEL

LONDON lUPlI An English gentleman decided to commit suicide. True to his class, recounts Maj. Douglas Sutherland, he got out the Game Book in which real sportsmen keep a record ol everything they shoot and entered his own name under the category "various". Then he pulled the trigger.

Considering the eir-cumstances, lesser men might have dispensed with this final formality, but Sutherland, who claims to inhabit one of the coldest castles in Scotland I gentlemen tend to disdain central heatingi, is not interested in them. His new book is confined strictly to the endangered species represented by the title. The English Gentleman

The casual reader, chuckling from anecdote to anecdote (when the Bath Club and the Conservative Club merged the result became known as the l^va-Tory) cant be blamed tor suspecting Sutherland is more

shooting seasons. he said. "Thus it came about that he pioneered golf at Le Touquet, gambling at Deauville and boar shooting in the Ardennes.

It was because the hard weather made hunting impossible after Christmas that he invented the improbable sport of sliding down Swiss mount-tains precariously balanced on two narrow boards. All that is changed now. The Americans started the rot with their lavish tipping and their eccentric habits like not changing for dinner whihh has had the effect of raising the price and lowering the tone so tar as the English gentleman is concerned."

The book indicates that the most likely place to locate an English gentleman if the tourist doesnt have much time is around the clubs near St. Jamess Palace. Any clubman uttering cutting comments about another club is apt to be one of the breed.

"Their members back the horses our members own,"

interested in good humor than remarked one clubman of good breeding. But the book another establishment.

was published by Debretts. whose guide to the peerage is the standard work on bluebloodstock, and the foreword is by the holder of a

The prize goes to Lord Birkenhead who. on his way home from the House of Lords, used to stop at the famous Athaneum Club to use the

once as to whether he was a member, he is supposed to have exclaimed:

"Good God! Is this place a club as well?

unique and ancient title. Sir Iain conveniences. When challenged

Moncreifle of That Ilk Sir lain, who knows many of them, offers the assurance that the English gentleman has not disappeared, as many think these egalitarian days. He is simply getting harder to find. Sutherland otters clues on how to recognize one, but it isn't always easy.

For example, a gentleman found walking in Picadilly in somewhat shabby clothes explained to a friend:

It does not matter how 1 dress in London. Nobody here knows me. l^ter the same friend visited him in the country and found him no better attired.

"It does not matter how 1 dress here. said the gentleman. Everybody knows me.

Sutherland implies that those who consider the gentleman mildly anachronistic forget his real achievements, such as inventing "abroad.

"The gentleman ventured into Europe because he had to find something to do between the end of the foxhunting season and the beginning of the

Liner Is Biggest Caviar-Server

NEW YORK (UPIi - Queen Elizabeth 2. the worlds largest luxury liner, is also the worlds largest server of caviar.

The 67.107-ton Cunard liner will serve approximately 5'-tuns (ll.uuo lbs.I of caviar in 1978. valued in excess ol $2 million.

On the ships three-month around the world cruise alone, over one ton ($422,666 worth) ot caviar will be consumed by passengers.

The ship, which always has at least :I6U pounds of caviar on hand, keeps its supply in a locked vault within a locked storeroom. Only two men have the key. the chief storekeeper and the hotel manager.

at Dinner Bell meats figured it was about time to expand our premium line of hams, bacon, hot dogs, sausage and luncheon meats to North Carolina.

So we've opened a new meat packing plant in Wilson, North Carolina. Because there's nothing quite so fresh tasting and delicious

as meat that's been prepared locally and then quickly shipped to your neighborhood grocery store.

If you've already tried Dinner Bell meats you know what we're talking about. And if you haven't, why not stop by the market this week and pick up an assortment of our meats for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Were glad to be here. And after you've tried us we think you'll be glad we came.

KIDS! COUNt DINNER BELl DEUCIOUSLYAND WIN.

Wcvc given you a hea<l start Ity already coloring in a few things. .Ml yon have to do is grab >onr crayons and finish coloring the picture aliove. 1 hen clip out your entry and mail it. along with the label from anv Dinner Dell product, to; DINNKK HKl.I.COl.flKlNfi tONTKST ' IO. Box M.MllON.OlllO i:i.tl2. Be sure to print your name, address and age on your entry!

We'll aw arel a (Irand Brize in each of three iige

categories. For If and under its a .Marx Big Wheel" Iricvcle. 7 to h year olds can w in a ill-inch bike. ,\nd It) to M .vi-ar oldh have a chance at w inning a ID-speetl bicy cle. 'Ihere will also 1h' ddd second prize Fly ing Bologna" discs awarileti in each age group.

Kntrit>s w ill be jutlged on accuracy of Dinner Bell package coloring, neatness and creativity ..Ml entries must be postmarked by .August :11. IfiiS.

and w inners w ill be Lhosen September 1'. 10.*, .Ml winners will be notified by mail. In ca-e ot tic-., duplicate prizes will be awarded.

'Those desiring a w inners list -hould simd a selt-addri'ssi'd stamped einelope to \\ INM.US

1,1ST. lU). BON .-.ib, M.MIIONOHIO I"

ati-r Se|)lember l-->. lilT.s.

Fmployees and families of Dinner Bell or their adt erlising agency are not eligibk' to enter.

DINNERSBELL

OR 1/71

RcOector, GrMovtlte. N.C.-Wedneiil]r, Augmi, l7l

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

second floor plan

(ortKm

BEDROOM 2 C U'lK)'

' ,c lr jc Icjcl

enoi*H

BALC9IV

<pvch|ll

motrf

8EDA00M1

T0 THESE mcaiiEEH EOO0 60YS;

FAMILY PACK

WESTERN BEEF

CUTUP

WHOLE

I ' I

TWO CAR GaRAGE

first floor plon

FRYING

GNICKEN

//>l039fi

THE MEDITERRANEAN exterior of this two^tory home features a stone, arched entrance leading to the IWoot-wide entry porch. Plan HA1039M by Rudolph Matern includes balconies on either side of the home. Total square footage is 1,970, excluding the porches, balconies and garage. For more Information, write to the arcljitect-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope-at 89 East Jericho Turnpike, Minela, N.Y. 11501.

Austria Faces

Up To Heavy Traffic Toll

By WERNER VOUMANN

VIENNA. Auslria lAPl -Austrian tralfic safety organizations have asked this country's toreniost automobile driver to help cut down the nunil)cr ol accidents, which seem to indicate that Austrians can well u.se some advice.

In respon.se, formula One World Champion Niki Lauda has appeart-d on television programs several limes, giving sale driving lips and es|)Ocially la.shingout at drunken driving Ijiuda has also kept hammering away on the use ol salelv liells.

In a television prog am with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky. who said he did no wear the tielt lor short-distance trips in the city, lauda linaily won a pledge I rom Kreisky to wear a belt all the time In Austria, wearing a belt is recommended but not mandatory

A recent report ol the Au.strian Tiallic .Saii iy ' .real; said that there are s.p. ..atfic deaths lor each lo.iioo cars licensed in the count ry In West ermanv. the bureau said, the death toil ligurc was

Or"

7., Krance 7 :i 1.1 and tts'; t :

The I showeil a lol to < as lar cerned .S orne suggested other Eurep' relatively sho; mass tralfic lairge-.scalc m n

Austria started mo. or only alter World War II.

In the la.st decade about one million motor vehicles had been added, lor a total now of more than thri-e million ind the experts tH'lieie kc

another ten year.-saluration poin' ' . reached

police. LI. Col Johann Kotzler, said that it motorists would show the sense and realize their responsibilities fully, at least 75 percent of the accidents could be prevented.

Ridklessness is the No. 1 accident danger, and witnessing all the cases ol gross negligence one cannot help but say iCs a miracle that not more happens. " he .said.

The young account tor the highc.stdealhtoll.

.Nearly two thirds ol all trafile dead were in the age group Irom 15 to24 years Mopedsand inolorcyilc accidents were among the most gruesome.

Til. aultiorilies now demand tluit moped drivers cither go no Ulster than I.5 miles per hour, or pass a te.sl lor a driver s license for the taster engine. .Starting next year ail will have to wear helmets.

.Not only recklessness, but aggressivcoc.ss accounts for road .iccidciiis A orivcrol abig I'ar sometimes dixis not want to tx inert:iko!i liv a smaller car. Olleii. iH'causc tlic prestige ol the big - and therefore costlier cur swming(y demands it, he rlnvestoo fast.

; *sf - avrli usv'l'H eisl a!

RIB EYES

CUT INTO RIB EYE STEAKS FREE

FULIICK

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eOUNCE . 7T.

DIRV

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OrganizattonOn| Eye Disease

sff/eus

KRAFT

AMERICAN SINGLES

FORMULA 409 !

SPRAY CLEANER I

l.asl year 1,791 persons died on Austrian roads. Five years before the death toll was 2,t>;a. a heavy carnage lor such a small nation olT.mIllion.

Police now and then havi-thrcalened "tougher controls,' but besides all-out eflorts during long weekends, and especially the Faster and Whitsun holidays, limited manpower curtails their activities.

The c'ommander ol the Lower Austrian province tratlie

si. iLPIl - The in 0 ftggi::

. .1 Soeici.ys rece.it!: loi.ued an intcrnalionui organization here and elected Jerome S Cardin of Baltimore as its chairman. Cardin is also chairman of the National RP Foundation in theU.S Retinitis pigmentosa is a naine applied to a group ol tiereditary diseases that alli-ct the ret ina ol the eye. One person in ) carries the recessive gene. More than three million persons worldwide are altceted by the disease. According to reputable sclent ifie authorities, there is no etfeetive treatment at present.

it:

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FILL YOUR FREEZER

SMITHFIELD BULI SALE

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a LB. BOX PK TLS................799

SLB.PXIinilllEBU)BI...............*999

1llB.B0iyKIHSBIIiaSIIBWE...........B.

10 IB. BOX REO SMOKEO SXOStOE.........9.

10 LO. PML PORK nOTTEBlMOS..........'499

10 LO. PAIL PORK LER...............'299

IB LO.COONIRy HAM NOCKS............*7.

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PLAYINO IN THE SURP - PHy Andinon, M, a Miami Beach model, Jumpa on IMT air raft to enjoy a UtUa sun and aea o lha baach. Patay, a achool teacher by ppoleaak, U trying bar hand at a modelliig career. Sbee a naUve of BKlaml Baaeh. (APLaaetpboto)

Stockyards Are Cornerstone Of Omaha Industry

FROZENFOOD

RKETS, INC.

h A Pleasure' URS. THRU SAT.

N. Greene St.

.Tentfi St.

linst: Bethel

fWestSrdSt.

lefl.AYarboro

$ilTS RESERVED

MORTON BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY OR FRIED CHICKEN

DINNERS

59**

JENOS

CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER PEPERONI

^ PIZZAS

13% Oz.

SEALTEST

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ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

Half

Gallon

M.39

TWINS OR REFRESHO BARS OR 12 PLUS 2S

12Pak

BY BOCHAEL J. BUGEJA

OMAHA (UPIl - Sprawling over 125 acres on the city's South Side, the smells of the booming stockyards industry are apparent to passing motorists on Interstate 80.

The thriving stockyards are an economic cornerstone In this I city where one in every three Jobs is related to agriculture. But industry and commerce officials rear the Industry isnt properly appreciated by many of the people who enjoy its economic advantages.

They like the fact that It is here but they really don't want to be associated with it," said I Dana Hansen, director of market development for Omaha Livestock Market, Inc.

Michael Dlshman, of the Greater Omaha Chamber of Commerce, said officials are working on a program "to sell the livestock industry to Omaha and the nation."

I The Industry provides Jobs f for thousands at 11 beef I packing plants and one hog plant In the city's South Side and at a major beef-killing plant across the Missouri River In Council Bluffs, Iowa.

The combined weekly capacity of the beef plants is estimated at 50,000 head: the hog plant. 7.000 head. The market price for this much I livestock runs into millions of I dollars, mostly paid for by checks and other drafts drawn I on city banks. Cash receipts I received by various packers for I the sale of their products also I may be deposited In the same banks.

"I think the stockyards have quite an impact (on area banks), said Marvin Kelley, vice president of marketing at Packers National Bank, which has a branch office at the stockyards.

"The hank was orglnated for the primary purpose of aiding in agriculture, not only In Omaha but in the entire state. Kelley said.

He said portfolios of Packers National "are largely beef-and-agriculture related. We don't think thats going to change, unless it increases."

Hansen said the agricultural loan segment of banking is strengthened because Omaha is a noted livestock and meat packing center.

The stockyards, founded in 1883. also interested the railroads In hauling livestock.

The Union Pacific Railroad, headquartered in Omaha, was started during the Civil War era. At one time, the livestock market was a major concern of the historic railroad.

"A fellow named Dr. H, Latham was working on how to handle shipments of cattle In 1869, said Joe McCartney, assistant director o( UPs public relations department. The first successful refrigerated raU shipment (of beef) was in 1872.

We once had a complete olfice. In fact. I was down there in the Livestock Ex-diange Building. said Wayne Elliott, area sales manager for

the Burlington Northern Railroad.

"We still handle a lot of frozen meat. 120,000-pound hauls, F;iliott said. "Were also used in I he movement ot feeder (slaughter) cattle in the fall. This year, for example, we'll have a trainload of cattle coming out of Montana. Railroads generally are used year-round for shipmenls of frozen meal and In the autumn for shipments of feeder cattle. But trucking is the primary method of transportation for the livestock industry today.

There are about 120 regular route carriers operating within Omaha's melropolllan area. The city has more than 5(1 truck terminals operating near its industrial sections.

Other businesses growing from the livestock trade include truck sales and service outlets, packing house supply plants, rendering firms, hide processors and feed plants Twenty-seven marketing agencies are located In the stockyards' 11 story Livestock Exchange Building Their agents help ranchers and farmers gel a better price In the yards when selling to buyers tor meat packing plants like Armour. Hormel. Swift and Farmland Foods.

Order buyers from these agencies also fill requests for young cattle and hogs lor those who fatten the animals for slaughter.

The Chamber of Commerce realizes how Important these supporting Industries are, Dlshman said.

"In 1976, the impact (in Omaha i was $2.3 billion in agribusiness alone." he said.

Such business is also brought to other cities where stockyards are located.

United Stockyards Corp.. which controls the Omaha terminal, also heads livestock terminals in Portland, Ore.; Stockton, Calif: Milwaukee; Fort Worth. Texas. Indianapolis, St Paul. Minn.; Fargo. N.D.: Sioux Falls, S.D.; Sioux City. Iowa; and St. Joseph, Mo.

Garage Sale To Benefit Youth

DEraOIT (UPI) - Hems such as an old fire engine and an authentic Jail cell helped raise more than $85,000 in the "worlds largest garage sale here recently.

Bargain hunters snatched up these unusual treasures during the three-day event, emptying the citys storerooms ol unneeded but stUl usable property.

The sale featured something for everybody. Sports buffs made good deals on seaU removed from Tiger Stadium, which was renovated recently. Gara^ sale proceeds go to support the U.S. Youth Games.

Mark 150th Year Of Famous Piano

SCENIC SMUT - H* Nwy* Mm Aapb hud

bMdwmnl In Hrnid lUMtr aad SMtda^ Laka Wi

tlMT am a dMMMtnUon in precialaa flyliie talwacn hMtt r racing hydniilanea. (APLaaeqilioto)

VIENNA, Austria (AP> -The Boesendorfer grand, one o the most reputed pianos in the world and perhaps the most expensive is 150 years old.

Ignaz Boesendorfer, a Viennese piano manufacturer, obtained a license from the city of Vienna in 1828. and his son, Ludwig Boesendorfer, established the worldwide fame of the Austrian keyboard instrument.

Count Basie and Oscar Peterson perform on Boesendorfer "Imperial concert grands. Singer Frank Sinatra, violinis Yehudi Menuhin and actor Peter Ustinov are among the long list of proud and prominent owners of that piano.

So were composers Franz Liszt. Johann Strauss and Johannes Brahms.

Last century, customers in-duded Empress Eugenie of Flranee. the emperor of Japan

and the Russian czar.

And in our days. U.S. classical pianist Garrick Ohisson once described the Boesendor-fer grand as the "Rolls Royce of pianos."

Officials at the Boesendorfer company in Vienna that went into American ownership in 1966 say that is no undue praise.

For, they argue, it has been the exclusivity of manufacture and sound that have retained for Boesendorfer its worldwide fame.

When World War II was over and Vienna in ruins, the overall picture was reflected in a virtual standstill of production at Boesendorfer.

In 1946-47 annual production was down to 11 units and these were sold against food. Many workers were gone and Boesendorfers large lumber stock had been completely de

stroyed. recalled Peter Lemell. the Viennese firms director of arts and promotion.

The owners, two elderiy gentlemen. never fully recovered from that all-time low.

By 1966 capital was running short and production was around 100 pianos a .vear.

That year. Kimball International Inc.. a wood processing and electronics empire owned by the Habig family that had emigrated from Austria to Jasper. Ind.. lour generations ago. bought the Boesendorfer company.

U.S. capital and sales knowhow, combined with good old

Austrian craftsmanship, provided the basis for the time-honored Viennese firm to recover and expand. .

In the business year 1977-1 we have crashed the 600 barrier. producing a total of 607 units. Lemell said in an Interview. and we still are growing both in terms of sales and In popularity, particularly In the United States

Celebrations of the 150th anniversary include four special concerts at the Vienna Musl-kverein's Great Hall, considered by some experts to be the concert hall with the worlds best acoustics.

Arianne Clark

Isnt It Tims You Startsd Collecting Signed Originals By

WATERFORD

Every Piece of Waterford Crystal Is A Signed Work Of Art, Created By Hand.

Came by, won't youl 329 ArUnglon Blvd.

PLAY THE ALL NEW

Tender Lean Smoked

HAMS

IMPORTAHT NOTICE

THE PRESENT CYCLE OF MILLION DOLLAR MATCH IS SCHEDULED TO END ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 OR WHEN THE PRESENT SUPPLY OF CAME PIECES HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED. PLEASE REDEEM YOUR BONUS MARKERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. PLEASE REDEEM ALL WINNING CARDS BY AUGUST 26, 1978.

ODDS CHABT EFFECTIVE JULY W, '^8

Shank

Portion LB.

Market Style

SLICED BACON

Full Cut Boneless

ROUND STEAK

^1.78 LJSDA

CHOICE

Whole

RIB EYES

2 LB. OR MORE LB.

*2.78

CUT FREE 9-12 LB. AVERAGE

PWZE

VALUE

NUUtCIt

NUZEt

ooosFon ONE GAME

TICKET

OOOSFOM

40AMC

TICKETS

OOOSFOM dOANC TtCXEtS PLUS 10 BONUS MAMKEM

W.ODO.N

111.1.185,553

1le<H.9t

1,000.00

1M It.TOl

lOO.DO

TM 1,fc

tie 1,971

tin 471

s.oo

TMl

IM 1.672

im 45^

im (01

75,503

lie Wi

1M 140

11. 31

1.00

IW.371

1M Tl^

tM m

11.43

rOTAl NO PMZtS

1M^^

Frozen Foods

CLAM CREPES ........MM. PAUU CA-OZ. . . .....98*

CRAB CREPES , . MRS.PAUU 5%-OZ. .....98

SHRIMP CREPES .... , . MM.PAUU S%-OZ. .....98

SHRIMP ... "*lna4d Round ...... -OZ...... *1.18

FISH PORTIONS ............. *1.48

FLOUNDER W/CRAB MEAT. BeNai Fried oz ..*1.08 ROUND SHRIMP .... .... U43Z.... *2.88

SHRIMPEES BenerMed .. _____*1.78

COOK'N POUCH . S3 . Awnnr60Z . .3 r*1.00

ll.FKC.

PURE PORK SAUSAGE . . . Mild .......... *1.18

WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED SAUSAGE .... t. .....*1.78

GREAT DOG FRANKS.............. *1.08

BIG 8' FRANKS........^3.'..... pko......... *1.48

SLICED BOLOGNA ........ pro .....*1.58

Mild Pimiento Cheese Spread ..tw-ozcup Jaiepeno Cheese Spread..

SALADS Chicken Salad......

7W-0Z. CUP.

. m-oz. CUP

MeHyPsteii U.S. Orede A

Ul.

U.S. Choic* Bf

ir<)P ROUND STEAK ............u.*1.88

SfofrOM ROUND ROAST ..uM.i

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

HUNTS Ketchup

TOMATO

32-OZ.

58'

15-OZ.

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Ian c-as Hours below or at least reduecs the amount of air eonditioninft needed.

Energy Costs Result In

Rediscovery Of The Fan Solving Casos

BymCHAELJ.OONLON

WASHINGTON (UPl) -American cwisuraers, stunf? by

Actor Is Named Nat'l Chairman

NEW YORK (UPlI - Earl

Holliman, costar of Police ; Woman" and president of . Actors and Others for Animals.

; IS national chairman for ; Responsible Pet Care Week,

September 24-31), 1978.

; Responsible Pet Care Week is : an annual event sponsored by : the Pet Pood Institute which ; focuses public attention on the

joys and responsibilities of pet ! ownership.

Holliman c-urrently has five ; dogs three shepherds and two mixed breeds all of which he found abandoned.

ballooning energy bills, have rediscovered the fan.

.Salc-s are up for attic fans, whole house ventilation fans, window faas and other air movers. Advertisements for everything from energy-free wind-powerc'd altic ventilators to old-style, lazily spinning wooden ceiling fans are appearing in the IrendiesI catalogs

The American Ventilation Association says by some estimates 0 percent of the United Stales could gel along without air conditioning entirely if necessary because summer temperatures are moderate enough. Of course, a fan does not take humidity out of the air as an air-conditioner d<K>s.

The association estimates that a breeze blowing through a house at about 2.5 m.p.h. can

make it seem to be eifiit to 10 degrees cooler iusidc than ft really is. enough to make it comfortable.

Monte lA'vine. executive director of the Houston-based trade as.socialion, says fan sales are having their "greatest year ever. There seems to be no Stopping it."

A similar report comes from the Home Ventilating Institute in Chicago. This group rc-presents most manufacturers of powered altic fans.

Powered altic fans operate on regular house current. They come on when the temperature reaches that set on the thermostat and shut off after the fan has reduced the temperature to a certain level.

An attic fan removes hot air that otherwise would be trapped in the altic. A theory still being teslc-d suggests that the attic

Of Inforlllity

CHICAGO (UPIl - More than .50 percent of couples with infertility problems can be helped to achieve parenthood, says a new pamphlet from the American Medical Association

Kiflee-n percent of American marriages are involuntarily childless and another to percent of couples have fewer children than they desire, the AMA publication sa,vs.

"Through research and ex-porienc-e in clinical practice in the field of infertility, we now have better diagnostic and therapeutic measures and greater knowledge of the intricate process of reproduction. TiKlay. as a result of this advancement. more than 50 percent of couples with infertility problems can be helped to achieve parenthood."

Preliminary studies by (he Department of Energy and the National Bureau of .Standards indicate that energy savings fnim powered attic fans may not be as much as smetimes thought.

Early reports bused on the studies suggest an attic fan might be a trade-off. on hot days anyway. The cost of running an attic fan in a moderafely insulated attic on hot days is about equal to the amount of money saved la lower air ciaiditioning costs downstairs, the studies indicate.

Spokesmen lor the Home Ventilating Institute and the two federal agencies .say this conclusion is lenlative.

The institute also says an attic fan may make air conditioning unnecessary during the many days of the year when

BXPBCnNO CHILD

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn and his wife. Princess Som-sawali. are expecting their first child in December, the royal household has announced.

lemperalures are moderate. The Industry organization says year-round studies should be conduclcxl before any final conclusion can be reached on the energy-saving potential of attic fans.

Similar sludies conducted In three test houses in Houston

nUMIy lUOaetar. OnanvUto, N.C.-K

indicated the use of a wholehouse cooling fan instead of air conditioninR "can be a very effective way to save energv."

"Whole house ventilation may be used instead of air conditioning to provide indcxir comlort during a signiHcant

day,AuiM,im-i

portion ol the summer cooling season in the northern hall ol the United States." the federal agencies' report said. "Since a whole house fan consumes considerably less energy than a c-entral air conditioner. lh< energy savings may be ex peeled to be coasiderable "

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Humor Writer Very Serious On His Work

ANDREW WARD

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Edita-

NEW YORK (AP> - Writing hnmor is no laughing matter. Especially if you have to do it while taking care of the baby.

"It was rough, very rough, trying to write between Jakes feedings." Andrew Ward recalls with a laugh. "My wife was out of the house nursing or teaching nursing, and it was up to me to take care of Jacob. One good thing, though, it really got me disciplined in learning how to write when 1 had the chan-

Things are different now, says Ward, a tall, bearded. 32year-old. "Jake goes to nursery school, and I can write steadily The result is Ward's recently published first book, "EitsiSlarts.

Subtitled The Premature Memoirs of Andrew Ward," the book written because "my complexion began to clear up this year, and I bought myself a sweater vest, so it seemed a good time to write my memoirs isa collection of IB funny pieces in which Ward recalls some of the incidents that happened, or could have happened, to him as a very young man.

While Wards words flow humorously along, the New Haven, Conn.. writer is quick to point out that getting them to do that does not come easily to him. Each sentence I do has to be perfect," he says. "I work long hours but very lew words get written down during those hours.

"I consider it a good day if I get down 250 words. You see. Im not the kind of writer that can write a long, rough draft and then go back and polish and repolish. Prom what Ive read, a lot of humorists work this way it has to be right before you go on to the next sentence. Maybe its because verbal fat shows up more in humor than it does in other kinds of writing. Humor is very punishing writing, but 1 consider myself a humorist and while it may sound pretentious I like calling myself because it imposes a clear-cut criterion on

me: my work has to Im.- funny or it failstojustifyitscll

1 guess I do humor because Ive found that I have to have distance from what Im writing about. But with distance comes detachment, and 1 get so detached that 1 cant take things very seriously. .So. when my work reaches a certain piich, 1 tend to go for the gag line rather than the Olympian heights. Maylx.- thats because humor sounds like me to me while the serious stuff I ve done sounds like someone else

Ward has been writing full time for four years and part time for a lew years before that, but it took him a while to realize he wanted to be a writer.

After a variety of jobs "1 was a soda jerk, folk singer, machinist, janitor in an old folks home, art teacher, tutor, puzzle cutler where I ran a machine that cut out jigsaw puzzles" Ward was sent to India by a foundation to do a photographic study of a village and its people.

But," he recalls. 1 found that I couldnt say in pictures what 1 really wanted to say. So 1 wrote text to go along with the pictures. When I got back to the United Slates, 1 decided to try my hand at a short story. I wrote it, sent it to a magazine and it was accepted. I wrote two moire stories and they also were accepted. It wasnt long before 1 got more and more interested in writing and less and less in photography.

"I still take pictures when Im not writing although Im always thinking about writing but I also do other things, such as carpentry. 1 built a porch for our house. V'ou might say that I like to putter in my middle-aged fashion.

"1 guess the only peculiar thing 1 do is I never throw any of my writing away. 1 like to fantasize that someday, somewhere, someone will want to publish the complete works of Andrew Ward and when they do Ill be ready lor them, "

("Pits & Starts" is published by Allantic-Ultlo. Brown.)

Mountain Children Are Taught Pride

By MARTHA BRYSCM KHL AnadMcd Prai* Wrtto-

PIPESTEM. W.Va. (AP) -Don West believes in the children who populate his Appalachian South Polklife Center here just as much as he believes in his bees.

"Bees are real interesting animals. West said as he sqta-rated one of his hives on a recent afternoon. Now you take this bee here; this is a real gentle bee."

Working without gloves or netting around his face, Wests only concession to the po^-bility of being stung by 20.'000 bees was long-sleeved coveralls tied closely around his neck.

That keeps them from accidentally getting inside my clothes." he said. "You just have to remember not to

Trust, loving concern and room to grow are the same things West provides for the many underprivileged Appalachian children who come to his 600 acres to learn the things he has to teach; music and typing, weaving and carpentry, art and farming.

But chief among Wests subjects are mountain history, and pride in the Appalachian culture and heritage.

We have been hillbillyized for so long, with ugly images projected by the media, that it has affected our own feeling toward ourselves. West said. For a while, mountain people became ashamed to be Identified as hillbillies, as mountain people. Were trying to help mountain people, youth particularly. to be proud of being mountaineers

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UNIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

LIPTON

TEA BAGS 100 CT. 1.69

DEL MONTE SLICED. CRUSHED OR CHUNK

PINEAPPLE '{SS 2/l

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY CRISCO OIL ALPO DOG FOOD

GOLDEN BEST

TOMATOES

ARMOUR APPIANWAY

15.5 OZ.

3 LBS. 1.49 48 OZ. 2.19

25 LBS.

IMIT 4 //ITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY MGGLY

LIMIT 4 WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

CATSUP p'

5.69

SUGAR

3/l

Huijirs

Kflcltlip

PIZZAS

12I4.0Z.

LBS

PIQQLVWIQQLY

MAYONNAISE

39<

DAIRY ITEMS'

78< 59^

IMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER 1 LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

KRAFT

VELVEETA

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES soz. 85'

PfilSBURrS BIG COUNTRY

BUTTERMILK 5 CT

BISCUITS

12 OZ 15 CT.

2 LBS. 2.59

;harmin

BATHROOM

TISSUE^

4/100

FROZEN FOODS-

RED BAND

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

BANQUET SUPPERS

BEEF STEW, SALISBURY STEAK.

TURKEY AND ^ C A

CHICKEN & DUMPUNGS ^ ^ ^ 05#

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE JUICE 12 oz 75<

69* 7$

LIM.T TWO 4 ROLL PACK WITH M

A 7 50 FOOD ORDER ^

PIQQLY WIOaiY FROZEN

WAFFLES

8.0Z.

PKQS.

4/M

PiaaLYWIQQLY|.OZ.

CRINKLE CUT POTATOES

4/M

LYSOL

7^32. SIZE

99'

SMN

PLASTIC WRAP SO-FT. ROLL

2/1

SKINNER

SPAGHEni

voz. PKQ.

4/l

TOTINO PIZZAS

\ I*' -VlJr-v-/ ) \

135 oz . SAUSAGE HAMBURGER AND PEPPERONI

13 OZ CHEESE . CANADIAN BACON

1^1

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

ILB.

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

2LBS.

2JIS45

FOLGER'S

FLAKED

COFFEE

13 oz

2.M

FOLGER'S

FLAKED

COFFEE

26 OZ

4.15

FULL CUT N BONE IN

'ROUND

STEAK

.'.Re AT \

Oi N Rt S^ul sn AKS

SWIFTS PREMIUM GRADE hi

BAKING HENS LB

GrMt for Baking, Roasting, Stawing and Chlckan Salad

LUNDYS

SLICED BACON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CANNED

HAM

FULLY COOKED

-4^

SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED TENDER

BEEF LIVER LB

590

T-BONE

STEAK

J.19

FRESH

SPARE RIBS

lbM.19

SIRLOIN

STEAK

J.09

LUNDY FRESH

SAUSAGE

2 LB. ROU 1.89

a 95<f

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12oz

PKG. W

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA

1.29

OSCAR MAYER ^ m 0%.

WIENERS 149

& BEEF LB FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA

REG.

A BEEF 12 OZ PKG.

129

FRESH

NECK A QA

BONES 10 PKQ J.aU

..n lb.

10 PKQ.

PERFECTION ALL STAR

RICE 3LBs^ 87^ SHERBET qt 2/1"

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN A SERVE

ROLLS PKGA 3/1"

PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND

POUND CAKEea 1.19

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORLD OF

briod:u:ge=

''mIuA in '^om!

FRESH, LOCAL

COLLARDS

HARVEST FRESH WHITE

POTATOES w^98

NEW CROP BARTLETT

PEARS LB 59*

DEUCIOUS

PEACHES 4

sucma

CUCUMBERS

SHAWNEES BEST SELF4IISINGCORN

MEAL

14J.

BAO3/1.00

PiQGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES5 1.59

BUTTER BRICKLE

ICECREAM

BARS2 S 1.00

PINE STATE

MILK

GALLON

JUG

1.59

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

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

Calculator

Eases Role In Teaching

By HERB SURRETT

PHOKNIX. Arli, (UPK - A relatively simple calculator tested in a local school district the past semester shows promise of freeinn teachers from some of Iheir most tedious record keeping chores.

The machine provides teachers in a 400-student math lab with instantaneous test results, as well as all the records required by the stale and the school district for each student.

The calculator, a Victor Model 4900, stores such basic data as instructional objectives numbers, criterion-referenced test items, and student numbers. The information is retrieved as a printout when the teacher inserts the students small magnetic identification card into the calculator.

The instructor thus has access to the permanent record of the students progress from the third through the eighth grade, as well as his progress for the current year. The printout al.so will show the last objective completed by the student, a list of students working on Ihe same otqectlve, and the number of questions correctly answered on any of the 2;M tests in Ihe districts customized program

"With this new instructional management program, we no longer are paying teachers a good salary just to keep books. Dr Thomas T. Haddock, superintendent of Alham bra School District, said.

Teachers are freed from tedious record-keeping so they can spend more time on individualized instruction for their students- he said. Irevi-ously, the instructors often spent hours tracking the progress of students in the math lab. and some of the teachers gave up in disgust over the number of hours spent as clerks.

Haddock said the machine shows the teacher which students are working on what objectives, so the students can be put into small instructional groups for personalized help needed to understand the problems.

"Tve been involved in personalized instruction lor the past 10 years, and I've seen only a few super teachers who could handle the record-keeping, Haddock said. It was Impossible lor most teachers because they didnt have the hardware to help them do it,

Using a machine is the only possible way to monitor a students progress as the student goes from one grade level to the next, and it's the only way a teacher can keep track of where the student is if the student is not in the same place as the rest of the class,

The math instructional program utilizing the desktop, programmable calculator is sponsored by Evans Newton, Inc. and Victor Business Products.

The calculator is touted as one possible answer to the mammoth record-keeping chores engendered by continuous uniform evaluation systems being mandated by many states.

Purebred Dogs More Popular

NEW YORK IPD - Since World War II there has been an increased interest in pure-bred dogs and in dog shows as a hobby. It is e,stimated that percent to :1U percent of the pet dogs are pure-bred.

There are 41 million dogs owned in the United Stales.

Over 2..ioo dog shows, including conformation, obedience trials, and field trials are held in the United States each year.

The to most popular purebred dogs are: poodle. Doberman pinscher, German shepherd, cocker spaniel. Irish setter, Labrador retriever, beagle, dachshund, miniature schnauzer and golden retriever.

The fastest dog is the Saluki; his maximum speed is about 40 miles per hour.

The tallest dog is the Irish wolfhound; standing on his hind legs he lowers over a six-foot man.

The smallest dog is the Chihuahua; some weigh only a pound when full grown.

BIRD GARDEN EXPANDE

MUENSTER. West Gennany (UPI) - The bird garden and leisure center at Meteler Heide in the northwest o the Muenterland has now almori 4(IU species of birds from all con-tinei|^onview.

A SUPERB BLEND.

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BCHTOtLOCK

COFFEE

W pick the best groceries

SEALTEST

LIGHT N' LIVELY

ICE MILK

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL

S7 50 ORDER

Vs GAL. CARTON

Wb pick the best produce

with supermarket 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 ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 12 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE.N.C.

ECONOMY

CORNER

A&P Announces Economy Corner Where good products and lowest prices come together!

Economy Corner is a special section of unbranded Economy Products priced as much as 30% below national brands for sate at A&P.

CALIFORNIA GROWN ICEBERG HEAD

RIPE AND JUICY

PEACHES LETTUCE

:$|003^^

JUaWO BAKING ^ MA AAP QUALITY ^ m

RUSSET POTATOES 3iS*1 YELLOW POPCORN 2 49'

tropicai^lo low calorie ^#%a

UL 59 ORANGE DRINK ".^99

LOCALLY GROWN

FRESH OKRA

PICKED

FRESH

DAILY

VINE RIPENED-LOCALLY GROWN

TOMATOES

LB.,

GREEN

BEANS

PAPfR

TOWELS

SHOP AAP-S ECONOMY CORNCR FOR CUT

GREEN BEANS

OOLOCN WHOLE

KERNEL CORN

OOUWN

CREAM STYLE CORN '^29^

iatygfi

SWEET PEAS

tWC ON

MACARONI

tYEON^PLV

FACIAL TISSUE

SHOP Asrt ECONOMY CORNCR FOR

BATHROOM TISSUE

JUMaOtOE

PAPER TOWELS

ttwoz.

CAN

7W0Z.

PKa

4R0IX

PKa

DRY DOG FOOD

plastic (FITS UP to 10 GALLON CANS)

JTRASH CAN LINERS

ORYUUNORY

DETERGENT

PINK LKMNO DISH

DETERGENT

SAVE ON

s\\ LIQUID BLEACH

UQUIOPtNK

FABRIC SOFTENER

27' 23' s?45' 69' 49'

tsia $099

BAD

$^79

99'

45' 55' 55'

ROU

ss^rc

PKa

4S0Z.

PKQ.

12 OZ. TL

PLASTIC

OAL

JUO

tAOZ.

BTL.

: PLUMP, TASTY, SWEET

lYELLOWCORN

UNTRIMMED LARGE EARS

EACH

ONLY

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Fireside

7 Oz. Packages

picks the beet dairy products

A&P picks the best frozen foods

ANN PAGE

COTTAGE CHEBE

ANN RAGE FROZEN

LHMONADE

r was r Bairm pepperoni

16 OZ. CARTON

CMCOO-MT mOfVIDUALiy WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

ANN MOC GENUINE WISCONSIN IXTRA SHARP

CHEDDAR CHEESE

PIZZA

TOTINOS

HAMg||RQER

$^09

$209

AAP QUALITY

ORANGE

JUICE

64 oz GLASS BTL

FETRITZ

PIE SHELLS '

AAP MINI

CHEESE PIZZA

AAP FROZEN

GREEN PEAS

CHICKEN N OUMPLINOS,

SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY OR BEEF STEW

A&P COUPON

J----

I LHUn-ONE WITH ! THIS COUPON AND I AOOmONAL S7.M I ORDER.

CHARMIN

WHrrf BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED

A&P COUPON

SEALTEST LIGHT N'UVELY

ICE MILK

I LIMTT ONE WITH I THIS COUPON AND I AOOmONAL *7JO

* MBPWB

Ions bPtr ONE COUPON. OOOD nWU Sff. AUG. W **** if^iia LIT ONE COUP^. OTOD TtfflU. SAT. AIM. ,2 ***LIMIT ONE COUPON. 0000 THRU EAT, AUG. 12 !

___ 1'*^ ATAAPIjMItWllU.N.C. |XJU^ ATAIPIN aiINinaE,H.c.

ORDER

2 H *1" 8-99' 69'

BANQUET DINNERS Hi *1'* icrCREAM BARS 12

A&P COUPON

20 OZ PKG.

IVE Tie

V^QAL

CTN.

EERI-AM)

SOFT DRINK MIX

. SAVE 50c >

LIMIT ONE ^ 'i'TJl'* ?

WITH COUPON

AS80RTEL FLAVORS

33 OZ. CANNI8TER

#6S I

'iJLSi

( A&P is a butcher shop

U.S.D A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

ThtDiiy

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

OMnvllii, N.C.-WM>Hday. AiWNt A -

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF | j

WHOLE BONELESS DQX-O- I POKIx

RBEYES CH^EN 'CHOPS

0 TO 14 LB. AVG. WT.) ^ >' ' "Nrf * m. f

age

ASSORTED ,0 lbs PACKAGE OR

LB.

question about meat?

the man who knows!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 12 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE CUT

. CHUCK STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND CHUCK

BLADE

CUT

LB.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

I - '*'1; MORE

$128

STEAKS

LB.t1.2S

BONE-IN

LB.

A&P is a country larm pork shop )

PORK CHOPS

ARM SHOULDBl

ROAST

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS ROAST

138

THE CHUCK L&

A&P Is a smoked meat shop

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

LB.

$189

JAMESTOWN

SUCH)

BACON

1 LB. PKa

RIB PORTION Mftfi

BONELESS PORK ROAST

SMALL MEATY ^ CO

PORK BACK RIBS ul

COUNTRV STYLE EQ

PORK SPARE RIBS ul

sps

ARMOUR STAR

CANNB)

PKNK

$488

BONELESS FULLY COOKED

3 LB. CAN

( A&P Is a poultry shop }

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

A&P is a sausage shop

HILLSHIRE farm BRAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

HVGRADE BAU PARK BRAND

BEEF FRANKS

AAFOUALITY

MEAT FRANKS

A&P is a frozen meat and seafood shop

STEAK-UM ALL BEEF (32 OZ. tSMl

SANDWICH STEAK

ASPQiMHty

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SION -THROUGHOUT YOUR AAP STORE. Whn AAP buyara mak* a apaclal purchaaa al a lawai prica, wa paaa lha aavlnga on lo you. Thai lowar prIca la an action prica. And tlwaa Action Pricoa ara In

IS addition lo our monoy-tavlnp wookly apdala.

^ SHOWBOAT

P0RK&4 BEANS

HEINZ KETCHUP

I MAYONNAISE _________*11 PIZZA

. gffl^rrtbWlCES

gJUj^ALAD CUBES PEPPERONI PIZZA

l6^6 grain rice 3

Wedrink^

X^SORTED NAPKINS S'lfPET CAT FOOD 4

AAP ANT & ROACH > BUG KILLER OR FLYING INSECT

88^

Vi 79' 79'

MH or SOTS

FNG.

Vi: *1*

Vi 59'

89'

PKQ.

Vi 59' s;r59'

MSECTKIDeSciQC

A&P picks the best groceries

ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED

GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 2

46 OZ. CANS

$no

.. OZ. CANS

ANN PAGE

APPLESAUCE

ANN PAGE

ELBOW MACARONI

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

ANN PAGE ^

PORK & BEANS 3 ?ANS 89

SUNSHINE

lENNA

(Or.

Can

$^00

99*

S-|59

Bucket of DbIIcIous

FRIED

CHICKEN

A&P Is A Deli Shop 3

INm

$269

ThBSB OFFERS Qood Only At A&P In Qreenvllla.

Ready To Eat

HOT

DOGS

FINGERS

89^

A&P picks the best health & beauty aids )

AGREE CREME RINSE

Deeds

Huywiiod Bullock al to U.S o( AmcTlCH no stamps William 0. Carmon al to Maltn K, Carmon al no alampa Philip K. Carroll lo The Plad Corp no stamps Llzile Kilts to yuentin Lee Kills ul no stamps William (i Erwin al lo

WnilamG KrwlnJr no stamps William G. Krwin Jr. al to William G . Erwin al no stamps Wade Deaton Hurley to Burt Is Gene Drake al no stamps Arehibald E Mannliio lo Walter W.AdklnsJral 46 IHi Gene W. Minion ul to Tommie I,.I.itllei.Assoc Ine.5(10 John H, Summey al lo l.iiwreneeK Nason ul 0 50 William K. Cherry al lo James D Glisson al no stamps Weyerhaeuser Co. lo Philip K Carroll 4 50 Richard D. Harris al lo Ronald K Bassal2:L00 Trent Uind Co lo Wachovia Bk.&Tr Co. Iffi lKl RoIh'i I Hriiihl al lo Charles H BriKhI al a .50 Hazel HiilliKk al to Dwluhl K llulliH-k al no stamps William E Eullord Jr. al lo Bill Clark Const. Co Inc. no stamps

Cynltiia M McAllislcr lo Warren A. McAllister no stamps Carl T lllcks Jr al lo Fair nionl VlllaKcApts r>2 IHl Kenneth G llile, Comr In CiHli icF Jones 2,00 Lawrence F Nason al lo Alan F llaliH'nnal I4 IKI RepiTKo Inc. lo Pauline B Hotierson 7B.(SI G K Trevathan al lo Town of FnunlainGill Carl .S Venters al to Allen Uh> Lawson al.5(Hl E Jack Wallace al lo Echo Really Inc 6.50 Whiclinrd Investments Inc. lo J A .Siwiuhl no stamps Viritinia Misire Frizzellc al lo UirraincM BcddinKfielri 14 ixi Billy J(HHelms alio Elton T ,Savaiie.lr al 20 .50 James R Jackson ul In Jake C Adams Jr al 7.50 WiHxIrow M l.uplon ul lo An IhonyC Milchell al.'tl (Hi Charles B Painter al lo Susan L Utley 26 IHI James A Tripp al lo Clara llullmun4omi James A Tripp al lo Clara HiillnianS (Hi GtsiiKe S Altmore ul James K (hapman 16 ixi Blount Assmiales Inc Gary Ro.s.s Slyons ul J.IKI uiysscs G. Bell Jr. ul lo Car rie li Joyner al H IKI ('herry Oaks Inc lo Buildlnn Enterprises Inc no slumps I. Allen Hahn, Trusli-e lo (iarrvT PeKi am no stamps Kusha I). Joyner to Walter F. Prescott al 26,50 Danny R Memolo lo l.inda S Mcmolo no stamps Kenneth E Baker al to

Richard A Jackson al M (6) Cherry Oaks Inc lo Kenneth E. Baker al 45 00 .

Oliver E. Daven|)rl Jr al lo Burhura K Camele al 6 (Kl Ollie Hurrinslon al to Randolph M Williams ul 120 .50 VIrdinia G Johnson to I. Allen Sanderson al 44 I llaywixKl D Myers al lo Jerry G.Bakeral4iKl Emma Dale Moore lo Bob C. Moody al no stamps .Stanley D. Peader Inc toClil-lon Bradshaw Jr, 41.50 Virdiniu S, Rowe to Cora M. Cox .50

Arun K. Sihal to Charles A, Hollingsworth S.IXI W. Douglas .Starr Jr. al lo James C. Pollard 4.00 Joan B. Timmons lo Donald D, Wclral87.(X)

Mary M. Brown lo C. E. Brown no stamp.s Jake C, Elks Jr, al to James Teel al 21.00

We pick the best bakery

BOUNTY . aIwrted roll*

WERTOWBSOS^

YOU

PAY

ONLY

13c OFF LABEL

UIXUQUD DISH DETBtCMIT

ANN PAGE WHITE r

PAPER PLATES

22 OZ. BTL.

88'

JANE MRKER

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

BUTTERCRUST BREAD

& CONDITIONER

REGULAR

OILY

EXTRA BODY

TAMPAX:

lAMPOm

KTRAtTREMOTH R.B.'1JAVeW

TYLENOL CAPSULES AS

PERSONAL TOUCH

RAZOR KIT

40 CT. PKQ.

REG. 31.M SAVE 40c

lACH

100 CT. PKQ.

JANE PARKER

SPANISH BAR CAKE

19 OZ. PKO.

69'

RIGHT GUARD

15c OFF LABEL NEW

COLO POWBtXE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

YOU

PAY

ONLYI

49 OZ. BOX

$|29

MLMOUVE DEODORANT GOLDBARSOAP

deodorant$|79

REOULAR gjg- I

School Has Its Own Codovor

CLAREMONT. Calif. lAPi -Along with a skeleton, skulls and a live python. Robert Walkers biology classroom at Claremont High School now has a human cadaver.

The body was that of a 103year-old man who willed it lo medical research.

Walker said the idea of acquiring a human cadaver came from Jack Bathe, a zoology professor al nearby California Stale Polytechnic University. Bathe met the biology class when Walker and his students visited the university.

Bathe said Claremont's accelerated science course might be the wave of the future for junior colleges and high schools.

Recently, he said, there has been an increased use of cadavers In ctrilege freshman and sophomore anatomy classes. ^

S-Hw Daily ReOeetor. Omovllle, N.C.-WdOMdy, Au0at, Itn

At Home With Jack Albertson

ILONDIF_

CON3B*TUL*TE DAISY, \ DS*R TDOiyVWB HER

By VERNON SOOTT

H()1J-YW(K)0<UPII - Jack Albertson, who starred as Urouthy old Kd Brown in "Chico And The Man." will be .seen us u Unitcsl Slates senator in his new series this season, (rundpu Goes To Wushinnlon "

Albertson, whose .W-year show business career began in vaudeville and burlesque, is married to the former Wallace cWallyi Thomson, a political activist She is president ol the Calilornia Democratic Council and president ot the Community College Board of Trustees They've b<H-n married lor 25 years.

A year ago the AlbcrI.sons moved Innii Beverly Hills to a two-slory. white stucco Mediterranean home, with a red tile nwl. overlooking the Sunset .Strip Jack, full ot one-liners. insists 'Our hou.se overlooks the mortgage."

II IS an interesting home with four beilrooms. several patios and a general leeling ol quiet aflluence V\ ally, who counts decorating among her many talents, has furnished the dwelling with comfortable, understated lurnilure and paintings. There are pamphlets and p)iilical papers piled here and there along w ith .scripts sent to Jack.

Many pre Columbian ar-lilacls and other antiques from south ol the border are in evidence, again thanks to Waliy. Al one lime she owned and op<Taled a l.alin American importing tiusiness. .Several ol the colorlul oil painlings in their home were done by Waliy. too.

Jack wryly admits that Waliy is adepi al almost everything except ciKiklng. She prepares itreakfasl now and then. Dinners usually are light and uncomplicated Bi-eause Waliy is often out of town on political business. Jack has learned to lend for himself Their daughter, Maura, often slops by lo prepare meals for her lather when Waliy is absent .

"Her whole name is Maura Dhu, " Jack says of his daughter. ".She's a singer with her own little band Three pieces piano, drums and rivet mg machine "

Perhaps because of his

vaudeville background. Jack cannot go for more than a few minutes without telling a gag. usually a bromide from out ol hispa.sl.

Because "Grandpa Goes To Washington " is an hour show, compared lo the half-hour sitcom of "Chico And The Man." Jack finds his work load considerably increased this year.

Jack arises about 5 a.m. and breakfasts on a half grapefruit, -toast and coffee. He has a light lunch in his dressing room al Paramount Studios where the NBC-TV scries is filmed. He usually gets home by 7 p.m.

To relieve the fatigue and aches and pains of the long day on the set. Jack pops into a thermal bath on the patio near his bedroom. After a .snack he watches television which he finds is a soporific and he is soon asleep.

Jack looks forward to weekends because it means two days of golf. While he is not the lowest handicapped golfer in Hollywood, no one loves the game more. He plays to a 15 handicap.

"Im a great hacker and love to lour all the courses, he says. "1 play with a variety ol friends on public courses or private clutjs Sometimes I'll drive two hours lo gel to a golf course.

Jacks wardrobe reflects his liot)by. He usually can be found wearing golf slacks, an open sports shirt and golf cap. His gol f bag is in the trunk of the ear ready lor action

The Albertsons find themselves so busy with their individual careers they rarely entertain and seldom go to parlies. When they dine out they preter exotic Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese rc-staurants.

Jack, who once had an ulcer, VA'atches his diet.

His taste in music is diverse. Maura has introduced him to rock and roll. But his preference is classic symphony, light opera and jazz.

Jack's favorite hangout in the house is a combination poolroom and bar. He is handy with a cue and challenges all comers who stop by to visit,

An admitted sentimentalist. Jack enjoys recalling the past. One of his favorite

JACK AUBERnON wffl be seen M U.S. I in his new series Oils season. AOwtsons Sb^ear show business career began in vaudevffle and burlesque. (UPI Photo)

reminiscences is his marriage lo Waliy in Hiltsburgh. Pa., during the road tour ol "Top Banana" in which he costarred with Phil .Silvers.

"Waliy comes from Pittsburgh," Jack recalls. "It was an unusual wedding in her

parents' apartment. The entire Iroup of the show attended, Phil was best man and the singing dog from the show. Sport Morgan, sang at the ceremony. He was an Airedale, as I remember.

"We were married on

Halloween and I always say that Waliy got off her broom long enough lo take the vows. .Sport Morgan must have sung off-key. The Albertsons arent dog fanciers, but they do have a pair of Siamese cats, Minou and King Tut Amin.

.- m

Program For Business Wives

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPIl - A progi'am designed to inform corporate wives about their husbands company has been introduced by Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. here.

Named IKIS after the mythological Greek messenger and goddess of the rainbow, the program tells wives about their husbands' specific responsibilities and about the company. its products and its role in society.

The wives are kept tg> lo dale with regular mailings of financial statements, internal puMications and employee newsletters. They often also lake in-deptii tours of company facilities.

0 offers a vanety of

PEANUTS

HOW CAN VDU FORttT ALL TMEHArtV TIMES WE HAP TD6ETHER7

-y-

iR^yiiM.

WE NEVER HAP ANY HAPPY times T06ETHER

FRANKAND ERNEST

rm MSNOCR yoo N|a+iTMAff*5|.. ...You

UNOEI? the

HtLP-iVANTeD"

fkOS.

Mrs. Paul^ means the best

1, Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks and Fish Fillets are top quality.

Not everybody makes Fish Sticks and Fish Fillets like we do.

If it says made from minced or chopped fish it cant be Mrs. Pauls. We think you will

taste the difference.

2. Mrs. Pauls custom-ground breading is the best in the business, becatise we care as > much about our breading as we do about alt other ingredients.

3. Mrs. Pauls special Light Batter

is the finest anywhere and always cooks up crisp and golden.

4. Only Mrs. Pauls includes n packet of Create-A-Saucc mi* in every package of breaded or Light Batter seafood.

You can make a tantalizing

Tartar sauce-by simply - -

adding mayonnaise^ or you can create lots oFother sauces with our Create-A-Sau< mix..

5, Mrs- PauFs.aJways guarantees your satisfaction refund^g your purchase price if, for any r^son, youre not completely sat^ied, -

courses involving speech truining. crime prevention and recycling to help prepare wives for community action work.

Somebody Has Religious Loot

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (API While he was helping a stalled motorist. Brookes Davis.Grace Lutheran Church's music director, had his briefcase stolen. He had left it next to his car in the churchs parking lot.

The police said they hoped whoever had stolen it would make constructive use of its contents numerous religious documents, religious sheet music, a prayer book and a Bible.

For over a genera depending on Mrs. Pauls for hw never let th<se lamili^ down,-. ,

Paul's is completeiy family-owned,

We take a vwy personal interest in tlic cf Thats why we do all the ftin^ listed aboye,^ wed Kkc you to look at the mgredi^ts pjnirf <^any product. You can always be sure tiiat we w< jteur family anything we wouldn't serve ouix.

** >Mtltpl10<HUMSKR:tH>reMai cenepR ytpai want sMLOtK-jmelim and yoiir

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^Nteaarr28,H(79 j

Sir Winston Took A Dim View

in 30 years. He requires at him. He once used a whole cllfl into the sea dul%g a gale,

least etght sittings and prefers summer's worth of canvasses "It never occurred to me to let

men subjects to women. to stop the wheels of his mobile It go on over." he says.''It was

His vwrrks arent sacred to home from sliding over a Welsh rented. "

Bgr TAD BARTmUS AMdatadPnH Writer

MILFORD HAVEN, Wales (API In the half-century metamorphosis from young painter to old master. Graham Sutherland has been a pilgrim to the same twisted trees, ageless rocks and endless tides which speak to him in a vocabulary only he can hear.

Sutherland, approaching 75. is famous and admired. In fact, many art critics say hes one of the greatest portrait painters of all time. But his reputation didnt faze Winston Churchill. He said Sutherlands portrait of him "makes me look half-witted, which I aint. and Lady Churchill had it destroyed.

Sutherland got his start with etchings, which were popular with Americans in the 192Bs. His landscapes "my outdoor pictures are widely coveted. and museums and private collectors compete for his works.

But his success cant give him another 50 yearswhich he says he needs "so 1 could at least paint a little nearer what Id like to do. Its a matter of time now. and energy, of course."

As spring again bloomed northward from the South of France to the harsh West Coast of Wales, Sutherland abandoned his studio in Menton and followed the birds back to his spiritual home of cliffs and coves.

"Would you like to know what Im a litUe bit about? he asks. "Then come with me to one of my favorite places. It will give you more insight into my works than my words can. Even the local dogs recognize his compact, slightly stooped figure as he slogs along the gale-carved shoreline and down rutted lanes, pursuing an environment the art world acknowledges as uniquely his own.

His small fcet are snug in rubber boots, his silvery hair Is sheltered from the rain by an old cap, his body wrap^ in a coat sensible for all seasons. The pain in his arthritic right knee is eased by a walking stick.

Marching, squatting, hunching so low his glasses slide down his aquiline nose, Sutherland admires the beachs dainty seaweed necklace, the yellow gorse bushes rampaging across boulders as big as dinghies, a perfect pink shell smaller than his thumbnail.

Distracted only by the gentle bleating of new lambs and the flapping of herons' wings, he sketches on pads and scribbles on the backs of envelopes. He captures the tension of thorn trees scratching the sky, a rocks exertion to stay perched on a pebble, the constant greed of waves stretching to engulf the sand.

"It was in this country that I began to learn to paint. says the artist.

Sutherland was bom in London on Aug. 24, 1903, the son of a lawyer and civil seiyant. As a young man he almost became

Fac* A Risk Of Misdiagnosis

NEW YORK lUPI) - There is growing risk that many people, especially the elderly, are being misdiagnosed and subjected to unnecessary drugs, reports Medical World News.

The McGraw-Hill magazine notes that the risk is growing as greater emphasis is placed on early diagnoses and treatment of high blood pressure.

A Canadian physician. Dr. J. David Spence, has warned that the standard arm or leg cuff measurements of blood pressure may be off as much as 40 mm of mercury in elderly patients suffering from hardening of the arteries and vounger persons with fat or

an engieer. but he was terrible at math. His Victorian father. pre-occupied with security because of the times In which they were living, finally allowed him to enroll in the University of Londons Goldsmith College of Art in 1921

I always thought I would never earn my living as an art-osutherland. I dont think artists ever know whether they have talent. And if one's any good, one is never satisfied.

He got his first big break when Americans developed a passion for etchings in the 1920s. well ahead of the British.

By 1927, a year after he left school, he had made enough

money to marry an Irish woman, Kathleen Barry, whom he still calls Katharine.

During World War II. he was one of Britains official war artists. recording the bomb damage, mostly in Wales and London. Soon afterwards, his reputation grew with several religious paintings and a tapestry designed for the new Coventry Cathedral. Sutherland had converted to Catholicism in 1926.

In between those commissions. he produced a work which Itered not only his life but the traditional concept of portraiture. He painted Somerset Maugham.

It was Sutherlands first portrait. and many say it remains

his best. He used a warts-and-all style, making no attempt to hide character or physical Imperfections. His realism departed from portrait style up to that time, and critics heralded his stark technique as coming as close to capturing a human personality as any artist in history.

The painting catapulted him into the front ranks of British artists, living or dead.

In 1954 he was commissioned by the House of Commons to paint Sir Winston Churchill. The portrait, unveiled with great fanfare and greeted with great shock, touched off a furor which lasted 23 years. It climaxed only last January when

the wartime leaders family disclosed, following her death, that Lady Spencer-Chiochill had destroyed the painting to please her husband.

Sutherland called it "an act of vandalism unequalled In the history of art" and estimated the painting would have been worth $200.000 today.

"I've been offered as much as $500.000 to do another one, but I refused, and if 1 ever did 1 would do it for nothing. Sutherland says, declining to say who offered the commission. To start with, Churchills dead and Im not very good at posthumous portraits. I like to have the person there.

He has done only 30 portraits

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A ^ CALIFORNIA

Contaloupes

Horse Show Is Leading Event

DUBUN (UPI) - The Dublin Horse Show, one of Irelands leading social and sporting events of the year, tops the list o( festivals for August.

More than 150,000 people from all over the world will gather to view the thousand horses entered for the show. Thwe wUl be military and civilian jumping competitions each day. The chief event is the International Team Jumping Conqietltion for the Aga Khan Trophy, the Nations Cup, BaUabridge. Dublin.

Other evetts will Include the internatlanal sununer schocd, folk dance compeUttons, a pony ihow, art exhibitions and a boat

oompett

Kroger Sav-on^

ONE DOZEN KROGER MEDIUM

Grade A Egg)

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Ground Beef r * 1 * I Franks

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SUPPLEMENT TO; THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9.1978starts 10 a.m. thursday in green villa

COME, BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE

Big Savings on Our 'Andhurst' Joggers!

10.88

SAVINGS ON CASUAL AND ATHLETIC SHOES DURING THIS GREAT

'Andhurst' Joggers at low. Low Prices!

Youths', Reg. 13.00

Action packed shoes of nylon suede with three-stripe accent. Excellent quality, style and ^ price too! Also action sole for quicker start and stops during tough games.

Men's and Boys' Sizes, Reg. $14 and $15..................11.88

^SALE!

11.88

Youths', Reg. 14.00

Quality, comfort and style in 'Andhurst' joggers. Suede/ leather three-stripe trim with all-leather marathon outsole. In brown. Stop in today and take advantage of the savings! They won't last long!

Men's and Boys' Sizes, Reg. $15 and $16 . . . 12.88

^^Sho^eil^yie^o^^^ Complete Line of Athletic Shoes For Jogging, Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Track And Any Other Outdoor Sports ^^^^Ym^hoose^^^^

I t!

Men's Canvas and Athletic Shoes on Sale at 2.12 Off!

Regular 12.00

Our 'Andhurst' tennis oxford that spells quality, comfort, fashion and style. Washable canvas with cushioned insole and rubber outsole for better traction on all types of surfaces. In white only. Sizes 6V2 to 12 medium. Shop now and get in on the best buys!

Children's Canvas and Athletic Shoes on Sale

Regular 10.00

7.88

Basketball oxford style that's built for heavy duty wear. In canvas with terry trim and padded collar. Cushioned insole for more comfort too! Navy, Carolina Blue.

Ladies' Casual Shoe Sale!

The 'Flint'...brushed suede oxford in rust or tan with lug sole and contrast stitching. Sizes 7 to 9 narrow, 5 to 10 medium.15.88

Regular 19.00

for your shopping convenience, just say "Charge it" on your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or VISA

MOBY

CAPE COD

Men's Casual Comforts on Sale at a Low Price23.88

Regular 27.00 and 30.00

The 'Moby'...boat look with 4-eyelet tie on wedge crepe bottom in tan. 'Cape Cod'...tan lace to toe oxford with leather upper and kicker tottom.

Men's and Boys' Shoes on Sale at Low Prices

11.88 14.88

Boys, Regular 14.00

The Star'...nylon suede oxford with inspiration sole in tan on tan with multi-stripes.

Men's. Regular 18.00

The 'Star'...9U0de/leather./ppeP^ with star bottom sole. A casual shoe by'Andhurst'.

Low Price on Ladies' Shoes

Choc^ from a tan wedge lace up oxford or a wine wedge with ornament detailing. In sizes 6 to 10. Shop early and take advantage of the many, many savings!

5.97

Balk Tyler Low Price

5.12 Savings on the 'Kihie' Casual for Ladies

IT'S OUR GIANT FALL SHOE AND BOOT BONANZA FOR MOTHERS, FATHERS AND CHILDREN.15.88

Regular 21.00

Smart looking little boat shoe with leather upper, kiltie tie and side lacing. In tan. Sizes? to 9 narrow and 5 to 10 medium.4.12 Savings on the 'Shark' Casual for Ladies

15.88

Regular 20.00

Moccasin toe leather shoe with three-eyelet tie and contrast stitching. Unit bottom sole and in sizes 6 to 10 narrow, 5 to 10 medium.

From Our'Sweetbriar' Group... Big Looks In Fashion Boots For Fall

Regular 44.0036.88

The look for fall with skirts and pants is the boot...long, slim sleek styling in supple leathers and stacked heels...and our 'Filly' is the answer to your wardrobe. Rich leather in tan, black or wine with simulated stacked heel. Sizes 6 to 10 AA and 5 to 10 medium. Get a head start on your book collection now and save later!

Sale ends September 2nd.

$2 Holds Your Boot Selection On Layaway 'Til October 1st.

On that date, regular monthly payments begin with final payment by November 30th. (Pre-Season Layaway Sale Sweetbriar fashion boots may be charged to your Belk Charge account with no finance charge until September .1st.)

r.''

/'I

^ ]y/T'/f',. -

New fashion separates hit the fall forecast in soft and easy looks and fabrics

Sale! Cold-Weathert (

54.88

Regulares

Save! A Collection of Ladies' Sleepwear

2.44

If Perfect

Famous Maker Ladies'

, Sleepwear Sale!

6.88 to8.88

Gowns, Reg. $10 to $15

10.88

Robe, Reg. $19

Special group of long and short gowns and one style robe by a famous maker in soft, flowing fabrics and pastel colors. Sizes S.

M. L.

Special Buy on Blouses

Silky-soft Oiana nylon/polyester in six attractive and flattering styles. Gorgeous selection of solids in sizes 8 to 16. Long sleeve.

5.88

Long gowns and paiamas in lovely, delicate colors and flattering styles of brushed nylon thats comfortably soft. Sizes, S, M. L. Values to 6.97

BLOUSES by Lady Holiday. Wide selection of plaids and tattersalls of polyester/cotton or beauti- - ^ qq ful solids of Ultressa polyester.................... lU.OO

SWEATERS with hand-made look. Multi-novelty - _ qq stitch bright acrylic in white, rose or rust........... 14.00

Warm wool blends in t in spiffy navy meltot scarf or a softenec with fly front in g oatmeal with t|au sizes 8 to

VESTS of flannel polyester and Orion acrylic; _ _

Wintuk Orion or acrylic knit. Wide color choice lO.OO and 14.00

PANTS of tweed polyester and wool, flannel polyester and Orion acrylic or plaid polyester, -.j, qq wool and acrylic.................................... 1 / .OO

SKIRTS of plaid polyester and wool backwrap _ qq or nylon and wool dirndl................ 14.00

Above in sizes 6 to 18, small, medium and large.

Save 50% on Buxton Leather Accessories for Ladies

3.00 <.6.25

Regular 6.00 to 12.50

Choose from our selection of summer and fall styles in elegant, leathers and leather-looks. French purses, key cases and cigarette cases. Its a great buy, so hurry in and take advantage of the salel

I a

'in

Special on Jr. Dresses

Looks to set your spirits dancing. Tiers of flounces, delicate shirring drawstring waists and more. Floral prints of polyester''rayon. Vests, weskits and jdckets of ail cotton. Sizes 5 to 13.

29.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Special Purchase! Jr. Dresses in 6 Styles...........7.E

Fantastic Selection of Ladies' Handbags! Save!

Pick and choose from a group of dress and casual looks for fall, 1978. Slightly irrrqi liars.

3.88

If Perfect 5.97

Choose from two lovely and elegant linen handbags for fall. A great buy!

7.88

$12 Value

Suede and leather trimmed bags in hobo, luggage handle, canteen and cut out facile styles in Aigner, brown, camel, black, rust.

12.88

Regular 16.00

Young contemporary casuals in five styles of glove tanned cowhide. In earthtones, rust, tan, camel and chestnut.

16.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Regular 23.00

Three Cheers for Corduroy., the Fall Fashion Stoppers!

Vest, Skirt or Print Shirt 'Sweetbriar' s- ^ M parales in wine or navy corduroy. Vest, I front-button skirt or print shirt with tie.

Sizes 8 to 18. Each

Matching Blazer (not shown).......................26.88

Matching Pants (now shown)......................14.88

Corduroy Blazer with leatherette trim in brown, blue spruce, green or wine. Junior sizes 5 to 13. fcWi W

Flannel Trousers with front pleats in brown

or grey heather camel............................19.88

Menswear plaid blouse with lace

by T.G.I. F*.....................................7.88

*T.G.I.F. This Garment Is Fantastic

for your shopping convenience 'charge it' on your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or VISA

Sale! Summer Jewelry Reduced

Regular 87* Each Tailored Jewelry

3.1.00

Reg. 7.50 to 13.00 Sterling and Gold-Filled Chains

Each

4.88

Gold or silver finish tailored necklaces, earrings, bracelets and stick pins. 12-Kt. gold filled and sterling silver 15", 18" and 24" chains in five styles.

Special Buy! Ladies' Sweaters

Soft

easy-care sweaters machine washable Orion in several fall fashion styles and sizes small, medium and large. Buy several at this low, low price and save this fallf

Wide Selection

7.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

il Coats for Juniors

64.88

and

. lOand 80.00

On-Target for Fall... Separates for Juniors

wo versions..pea coat' with matching grey . ej trench of flannel I ^rey with grey or 1 t|aupe scarf. In

SHIRTS & BLOUSES by T.G.I.F.* Sporty flannel plaids, polyester and cotton menswear plaids and solids. Floral prints or solids of Fortrel polyester blends ....

7.88

SWEATERS of 100% Shetland wool in beige, grey or blue heathers of off qq ^ qq white, camel or red. Slipons.. I 1.00 and |c..OO

i8to15.

PILE VEST of washable polyester pile with leatherette trim. In vanilla----

13.88

TWEED WESKIT of polyester and cotton .. 10.88 VEST of gabardine polyester.. .. 12.88

TROUSERS with front pleats .... 19.88

JEANS of cotton/polyester corduroy .. 12.88

WESTERN JEANS of cotton denim 9.88

SKIRTS of polyester or wool blends .. Above in sizes 5 to 13, small, medium and large. *T.G.I.F. This Garment Is Fantastic

19.88

y i-:.

Fall Scarf Bonanza

Wide Selection, Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 Values

1.44

Oblongs, Regular 5.00

3.88

Choose from 22" and 27" squares and 15 x 45" oblongs in fall prints and colors. Acetate composition; Or 8" x 66" oblongs in 6 to 8 colors and prints. Polyester/sheer wool blend.

Great Buy n Sweaters

Choose from acrylic fashion fancies by a famous maker in ladies' sizes 38 to 44 and a 100% wool pullover crew or cowl neck in stripes and solids of sizes S, M, L for juniors.

8.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Sale! Shirts, Tunics, Blouses

Choose from long sleeve nylon shirts for juniors in sizes S, M, L and long sleeve polyester print shirts, tunics and blouses with collars, plackets, cowl necks and peasant looks in ladles' sizes 8 to 18.

4.44

Belk Tyler Low Price

Super Low Prices on Coordinate Sportswear

Vests, Shirts

9.88

Blazer

10.97

Sweaters,

Pants and Skirts

11.88

First quality and at low, low prices. By a famous maker nd in black, walnut, blue, red and wine. Easy-care and wrinkle-shy polyester/acrylic blend. Misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Special Buy on Knits Tops

3.44

Belk Tyler Low Price

Tops for ladies of polyester/ cotton with round neck and cap sleeve styling. 1 x 1 rib style in eight colors and stripes. Sizes small, medium and large.

Low Price on Knit Tops

A super fantastic buy on ladies' easy-care knit tops in several styles of solid and stripes. All short sleeve too. Buy several at this low, low price and save later!

3.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

All easy-care polyester/cotton. Short sleeve T-shirt with plaid trim. Khaki, natural and yellow. T-shirt with plaid collar, cuffs with V-neck. Red, navy, green, yellow. Athletic tri-color striped top in rust and navy combination.

Striped, V-neck banded top in green, burgundy or blue combination.

B Corduroy Jeans by Bugoff

Popular western cut of polyester/cotton with back patch pockets and front slash pcckets. Russett, light blue, tan and navy. In regular and slim sizes 7 to 14. ~RegulaTl1 00

c. Fashion Shirts by BugOff

Slouch shoulder big top in blue or red plaid. Long sleeve lace trimmed blouse in gingham or floral prints of red, and blue. Classic long sleeve bright plaid shirt. Shirt with John Henry collar and detachable bow in dusty blue, dusty pink, white or bone. Sizes 7 to 14.

E. Save Over 20% On Our BugOff 7 to 14 Sportswear

Regular 8.50

for your shopping convenience charge it on your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge/or VISA

Skirt,

Regular 11.00

Zip front V-yoke corduroy skirt with slash pockets or chino skirt with round yoke gathered front. Matching western style vest in corduroy and chino boxy shaped vest. All available in rust, navy or wheat and the most popular color of camel.

Pants and Jeans by BugOff

{Not Shown); Tailored trouser In navy, tan and russett. Chino jean with slash pockets in khaki, sienna and hunter. Denim jean with elastic back in Regular 12.00 blue, wheat and navy. Sizes 7 to 14.

Low, Low Prices on Children's Jeans and Tops

Topsi

Regular 2.97

Jeansf

Regular 3.47

Size 2 to 4 Jeans. Reg. 2.97. . . 2.22

Save on Canvas Backpack

Perfect for school or play. Canvas with vinyl binding. Large outside pocket with buckles. In two styles of navy or tan.

4.88

Regular 6.50

3024

3618

Acrylic Sweaters for Girls in Five Exciting Styles

8.88

Regular 10.97

Choose from hooded wrap in solid; hooded stripe, turtle-neck, shawl collar and stripe cardigan. In sizes small, medium and large.

Pre-washed denim jeans with elastic back, two front quarter top pockets in navy. Polyester/cotton bound round neck top with cap sleeves in solid blue, grtn, pink or beige.

1162

Girls' Knee-Hi Socks 80..1.00 80*.J.20

Regular 1.00 and 1.25

Regular 1.00 and 1.50

By BugOff * in cable knit fashion solids and colorful tweed looks. In sizes small, medium and large.

3614

1163

3019

Tote Luggage That's Made To Travel in Natural Canvas

Style No. 1162, Regular 12.99........9.88

Style No. 1163, Regular 14.99........12.88

Style No. 3614, Regular 12.99 .......9.88

Style No. 3618, Regular 14.99........12.88

Style No. 3019, Regular 29.99..... 27.88

Style No. 3024, Regular 36.99........ 32.88

Authentic styling with brass zippers and hardware. Vinyl trimmed and completely lined with vinyl so it's waterproof. Strong, reinforced handles. Perfect for going on vacations or off to camp. Shop early and get in on this bargaini

Novelty Sneaker Tote Bag

Canvas with vinyl bottom and webbed shoulder strap. For school. In natural, red or navy.

4.88

Regular 6.00

Sale! Generation 2 Jeans and Shirts!

5.44

Knit Shirts

Regular 8.00 _

Striped with spread collar and solid with lined collar in polyester and cotton. Sizes XS, S, M.

7.44

Jeans

Regular 10.00 Jeans in waist Sizes 24 to 32, Reg. $12.. .. 8.44

Brushed denim with 'J' front pockets in blue, tan, barnside and corduroy with scoop pockets in tan, navy, blue, grey and barnside. Sizes 25 to 32.

Sale! Jeans and Shirts for Your Active Boy

Jeans Sizes 4 to 7 Regular 6.50

4.88 6.44

Brushed denim with flare leg in tan, British blue, brown. It. blue, green; western flare brush denim in tan, British blue, brown, Lt. blue, green; slight flare leg corduory in tan, blue, brown, navy, green, tuf 'n Ruf Corduroy Flare. Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. 7.50...... 5.44

Crew Shirts Sizes 4 to 7 Regular 3.50

2.44 .3.44

Sizes 8 to 16. Regular 4.50 ......... 3.44 Sizes 8 to 16. Regular 6.00.........4.44

Short sleeve collar model in a stripe or a solid or stripe crew neck model. Both in polyester and cotton for easy-care.

Men's 'Clipper' Socks on Sale!

COACH'S CORNER:

Headquarters for Boys with Team Spirit

100% cotton jerseys. Three styles and alt Imprinted c cn .

with team name. Sizes S, M, L, XL....................O.DU and vO

Nylon jackets. Featherweight with cotton flannel

liningwithcotlegeinsigna. Sizes4to6X. 8to20.........vl I and v 10

Sport Cap. Mesh back, adjustable............................. 4.00

Gym Bag. Sturdy vinyl with metal-riveted handles.................8.00

Gym Shorts (not shown). Polyester/cotton with wide side stripes............ 3.50

Save on Boys' Knit Shirt

Long sleeve with three-button placket front, knit collar and cuffs in colorful stripes. Polyester/cotton in sizes 8 to 18. You'll recognize the famous maker reptHe emblem too!

7.88

Regular 14.50

High bulk Orion /stretch nylon ribbed crew in black, navy, brown, charcoal, dark olive and camel. One sizes fits ail (10 to 13). Very comfortable.

J .00

Regular 1.25

Low Price on Boys' Underwear

Polyester/cotton tapa neck and shoulder T-shirts and double seat briefs. In sizes 8 to 20 and white only. By our Andhurst, of coursel

' A

2SJ

Regular 3.59 Package of 3

Limit 2 Pkgs. Per Customer

America's No. 1 Selling T-Shirt in 9 Great Colors

Adidas * T-shirts have a comfort of cotton and practical polyester blends in nine exciting colors. For men and women. Perfect for the beach.

5.00

Belk Tyler Low Price

Special Low Price on Belts

4.50

Belk Tyler Low Price

l-'A" vinyl with braid trim in brown 6r tan and 1'A" vinyl with denim/ jute braid trim in brick. Sizes 24 to 32.

Short poti^MMr/cottpn

shlpe knH Wt^ short fMhion cottar and aMn aoflay (Mqdwt with threw hottotw. iff aim ami#, meeteim, larga nd xtralaraa. Mdda to ootor coordirm^ wmh yow khaka or cotdurov (Mnta- Shopand aava.

r|il

for your shopping convenience, just say 'charge it' on your Belk Credit Card, Master Charge or VISA!

Pathionatile tab artffifiom cotton md navy ttsjdoHsw. ^ ^ saant^ %'M, L,)L <kwa our64W^,fhirtai ,

Fantastic 15.12 Savings On A 3-Piece Corduroy Suit!59.88Regular 75.00

100% combed cotton pinwale corduory with two-button coat with patch flap pockets, center vent and simulated leather buttons. Five-button, four-pocket vest with adjustable back strap. Belt loop pants with back pockets and one flap button through change pocket. In camel, grey, dark brown and navy.

i ' - l li V" t

m I *' F.ii,

andi^Kwria printt in

____

Think school

Think XPenrny

Think 20% off

all Plain Pocketsfor men and boya

Compare today's best seller with our Plain Pockets. You'll find the same great styling.

The same great fit. The same good looks. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price.

Sale 7.20

Reg. $9. Boys Plain Pockets indigo-dyed cotton/polyester for youths sizes 25-31.

Plain Pockets indigo-dyed cotton/polyester for boys sizes 8-12 regular, 8-14 slim, reg. $8 Sale 6.40

Sal* prices effectiv* thru August 28.

Sale 7.99

Reg. $10. Mens Plain Pockets indigo-dyed cotton/polyester or 100% cotton.

Plain Pockets cotton/polyester corduroy, reg. $11 Sale &80

This is

'dCPenney

6.50

Top grain cowhide Vh!' wide belts for jeans in a selection of styles.EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:30pm Daily

Ph: 756-1190

176JCPBnn6yCo.. Inc.

Supptonwflt to: Dally Rat laclar, Washington Dally New*. Wllllamston Entarpriaa, Wadnatday, August 9,1978

Skirt, Shirt&Sweater Pulled-together at a very together

Three-piece sweater set-ups. In solids and jacquard patterning. Vests, classic crewnecks, tunics. In perfect harmony with a classic pull-on skirt and coordinating cowl or plaid shirt. In subtle combos of grey and beige acrylic. Shirts and cowlnecks in cotton and polyester/cotton. Juniors sizes.

Spirited rayon canvas handbags. In 4 fashion styles, all with handy kangaroo pocket. Great colors.

Like It? Charge it Uia your JCPanney charge accounL

dCPenney

Page 2

'm20% of f juniors skirta Top buys on shirts and vesta too.

liSale 10.40

A. Reg. $13. Polyester/cotton twill back wrap skirt or pleat-front skirt with side pockets. Junior sizes.Sale 11.20

B. Reg. $14. Polyester/cotton burlap gathered skirt with back zip. Hopsack color. Junior sizes.Salen 2

C. Reg. $15. Polyester/Avrll* rayon print skirt with yoke front,

side pockets. Pretty colors.

Yarn dyed plaid shirts with small collar, shirring accents. Assorted colots. $11 Fashion's new vests in your choice of corduroy or velour solids. S,M,L, $13

Cotton solid blouses with print vests; cotton print blouses with solid vest S.M.L, $15 Polyester/cotton print blouses in terrific colors and styles. S.M.L. $11 Smart printed quilted vests. $12

'.A-"20% Off all womens knee-his. Sale 3.20

Reg. $4. Terry stripe boot topper in

OVlon* acryllc/nylon. One size fits all.Sale *2

Reg. 2.50. Over the knee cable in Orion acrylic/nylon. One size fits all.Salel.03

Reg. 1.29. Cable knee-hi in Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. One size fits all.

Like It? Charge It Use your JCPenney charge account

Sale price* effective through this weekend.

This isdCPenney

WSpecial 19.88

Your choice of three terrific boots. Choose the dress boot, the wedge sole boot or the lug sole boot In polyurethane with linings and size zips. Great colors. Sizes 5V4-9, 10.

Page 3

20% off all childrensshoes for back-to-school

School shoes. Play shoes.

Insueded leather, smooth leather, leather and nylon, leather. Styles with sturdy soles. Styles with padded collars. Styles with contrast stitching. Styles with ciass! From our collection.

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99 Girls' smooth leather Sunbacker. Sizes 9Vi-4.Sale 8.79 Sale 11.19 Sale 11.99 Sale 11.19

Reg. 10.99 Girls' athletic style Sunbacker". Sizes 10-4.

Reg. 13.99 Girls' moc toe oxford Sunbacker. Sizes 9V^4.

Reg. 14.99 Boys flair wedge Sunbacker. Sizes 8Vfe-3.

Reg. 13.99 Boys' lug sole Sunbacker. Sizes 8'/4-3.

Sale 9.59 Sale 11.19 Sale 11.99 Sale 11.99

Reg. 11.99. Boys suede Breaker bottom. Sizes 8V^3. Sale pricaa eHacHve through thia weekend.

Reg. 13.99 Childrens nylon/leather oxford.

Reg. 14.99 Childrens arrow bottom athletic oxford.

Sale 14.99 Childrens leather athletic oxford.

Like It? Charge It Uee your JCPenney charge account

This

ISdCPenneyPage 4

20% off mens and womens casuals, and athletic shoea

Sale 15.19

Sale15.19 Sale15.19 Sale19.20

Reg. 18.99. Womens work shoe

of natural burnished leather with Kraton* rubber lug sole. Womens sizes.

Reg. 18.99. Men's Sunbacker sport oxfords for guys. Suede with padded vinyl collar, Kraton* rubber sole.

Mens sizes.

Reg. 4^4. Mens Athletic style leather shoe with Kraton* rubber star bottom.

Mens sizes.Sale 15.99 Sale11.19 Sale 11.99 Sale 11.99

Reg. 19.99. Mens suede athletic style shoe with Kraton* rubber star bottom. Mens sizes.

Reg. 13.99. Mens nylon/leather oxford with padded collar, tongue. Sponge rubber cushion insole. Arch support. Rubber sole.

Mens sizes.

Reg. 14.99. Mens arrow-bottom athletic oxford.^ Suede leather/ nylon uppers, padded tongue, arch support Arrow sole. Mens sizes.

Reg. 14.99. Mens sueded spilt leather athletic oxford. Padded collar and foam cushioned insoles. Kraton* rubber sole. Mens sizes.

Like It? Charge N. Use your JCPenney charge account

Sale prices eftectlve through this weekend.Ts^'dCPenney

Pag* 5

Hey, kids!; Super De: And Supe I

?0% off

imjeana

wear'topa

Supenwear'* tops. A great new way for care-free play in polyester/cotton knit. Our Superwear collection can take everything a kid can hand out. Basic and fashion colors. Little girls' 4 to 6X.

Big girls' 7 to 14. Little boys' 4 to 7, Big boys' 8 to 20

And you match 'em up with 20% off our best in Super Denim* jeans. Heavy duty polyester/cotton in the smartest styles for girls, boys. Western styles. Saddle backs. For all shapes and sizes.

\ Little girls' 4 to 6X and Big girls' 7 to 14,

regular and slim. Little boys' 3 to 7 and Big boys'

8 to 16, regular and slim.

Sal* prices eH*ctlv* through this w**k*nd,

Saleas

Rag. 3.75. Little girls' crewneck shirt.

20% of f all our dresses forlittlegirls, big girls

And the Jr. Hi. set.

Sale *8

E. Beg. $10. Corduroy Jumpers

in cotton/polyester pinwale and midwale. 7-14.

Sale 3 for 2.71 Reg. 3/3.39 polyester combed cotton white vest.

Sale 3 lor 2.71 Reg. 3/3.39 Polyester/ combed cotton rosebud print vest.

Sale 3 lor 1.91 Reg. 3/2.39 Cotton print panty. Sale 3 lor 1.27 Reg. 3/1.59 Cotton solid panty. Sale 3 lor 2.71 Reg. 3/S39 Polyester/combed cotton rosebud print panty.

Sale 3 for 2.95 Reg. 3/3.69 Fortrel polyester/ cotton T-shirts, briefs. 8-20.

Sale 3 lor 2.55 Reg. 3/3.19 Fortrel* polyester/

combed cotton T-shirts, briefs. 2-7 Sale 3 lor 2.07 Reg. 3/2.59 Cotton T-shirts. 4-16. Sale 3 lor 1.91 Reg. 3/2.39 Cotton briefs. 4-16.

Sale 12.80

F. Reg. $16. Jr. HI corduroy jumper in solid colors.

6-14.

Sale *8

G. Reg. $10. Plnalore-look

dress with embroidered trim. Polyester/cotton plaids, solids, prints. 4-6X.

20%offkneehis. Sale 71<|: to 800

Reg. 899 to $1. Cables, cuffed knee hi's striped and patterns in great colors.

Like ItT Charge III Use your JCPannay charge account.

Sale pricas anactive thru this waakamL

Page*

This

CPenney

Join the bicycle brigade And save* 10 and *20.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99. Boy* Swinger bicycle. Mellow yellow finished frame with black polo seat and grips, coaster brake, high-rise handlebars.

Girls's Swinger" bicycle, with white frame. Green fenders with white trim. White seal and grips, reg. 59.99 Sale 49.99

Sale 89.99

Reg. 109.99. Mens or womens 26 10-speed racing style bicycle. Shimano derailleur and front-free wheel system. Dual caliper center pull brakes, chrome fenders and chainguard, gum wall tires, straw finish with brown saddle and tape.

Lika It? Chaiga II. Use your JCPanney charge account.

This

dCPenney

Just in time! Great buys on school supplies.

Now3for*1

70 count spiral notebook. 10V4x8".

Now 84*

300 count 5-hole filler paper.

Now 2.44

Tri-fold binder organizer. 11x8'/4".

20% Off beauty care.

Sale 14.39

Reg. 17.99. JCPenney 1400 watt pro dryer. Pistol grip shape, 2 speeds, 3 temperature settings, concentrator included. White

Reg. 10.99. JCPenney mist curling Iron. Swivel cord prevents tangling. Mist control button. Built-in stand. Green/white.

Sale

14.39

Reg. 17.99. JCPenney 4-way llghtsd makeup mirror. Day, office, evening and home light settings. Regular and magnifying swivel mirror. Green/white.

Sale price* altacUv* through IMt waafcond.

Page

197S JCPvnney Co.. Inc.

20% off.

Knitshirtsforguya

Special 6 for 4.58.

Over-the-calf aeryllcMylon tub* ocKs

with comfortable no-heel design. One size fits 10-13. All white or white with striped tops.

Sale 7.20

A. Reg. $9. Young men's sport shirt.

Polyester/cotton in three multi-color styles. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 6.40

B. Reg. $& Young mens polyester/cotton knit shirt In solids and stripes \#th fashion trims, S,M,L,XL.

Sale 10.40

C. Reg. $13. Mens sweatershirt. Acrylic stripes. S.M.L.XL.

Special 9.99

Fashion Jeans of indigo-dyed cotton denim are pre-washed for comfort, faded good looks. Styled with flare leg, assorted pocket treatments. Waist sizes 29 to 38.

20% off.

Fun fashion underwear. Sale 1.91

Reg. 2.39. Mens colorful underwear is

comfortable polyester/combed cotton blend. Choose T-shirt, briefs and bikinis in fashion colors. Mens sizes.

Sale price* etlectlve thru this weekend.

Ts^dCPenney

Page 10

Savings on famous-name athletic shoes.

Get in the action and save on your favorite athietic shoes for men, women and boys. All-purpose footwear, joggers, basketball styles. In super colors, sport trims. Many of nyion with wrap around heel and toe, padding where it counts.

Sale 10.99

Reg. 13.99. Converte"* All Star* I low cut basketball shoe

is canvas with rubber soie. Hightop style. Reg. 13.99.

Sale 11.99

Everyday, low prices

Nike waffle trainer rolled heel and toe. Achilles tendon protector. Flared heel. Blue uppers with yllow stripe.

10.99

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99 Saucony waffle sole jogger. Men's sizes, Dk. blue uppers with 3 white stripes. Womens sizes, Lt. blue uppers with 3 white stripes.

Tony Dorsett all-purpose athletic shoe by Converse.

Vinyl upper, padded collar, cleat sole. Men's, youths boys sizes. Black or white. Black with white trim. White with biue trim.

Sale 13.99

Reg. 17.99. Converse All Star* II high top style basketball shoe is canvas with padded insole and collar.

Uks It? Charge tt. Use your JCPannsy charge account

Sale prices effecUve thru this weekend.

This Is

dCPenney

Page 11

Save 25% on RV, light truck tires.

Wide 78 series RV tire features tough nylon cord construction and big groove treads. Blackwall only. Perfect for campers, vans and light trucks. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

1 size 1 Reg. 1 Sale |> Fed. tax 1

3.24

I H7S-15TL

40.50

3.49

42.75

3.42

875-16.5

3.92

148.75

4.46

The

JCPeruK

4Year

BatterySave *8 on the JCPenney 4 year Battery.

Sale *39 with trade-in

Reg. $47. Dependable starting power for your private car. The JCPenney 4 Year Battery never: needs water. Handies light accessory loads easily. Group sizes 24. 24F, 74. 27, 27F, 22F, 72.

Sate prtOM ffacU thru thte weekend.

This isCRemeyFYice rot! back on reliant radial tires. Save!12to*64 onasetof 4.

Wide 78 series Reliant Radial features a 2 polyester cord radial ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Metric sizes are 1 polyester radial ply with 2 fiberglass belts. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Size

Orig.

Now

+ Fed. tax

AR78-13

35.00

2S00

1.84

BR78-13

39.00

34.00

1.95

OR78-14

43.00

40.00

2.25

ER78-14

46.00

42.00

2.36

FR78-14

49.00

45.00

2.51

QR78-14

53.00

49.00

2.65

GR78-15

57.00

50.00

2.75

HR78-15

60.00

52.00

2.94

LR78>15

69.00

53.00

3.22

155R-12*

33.00

29.00

1.51

155R-13

39.00

32.00

1.68

165R-13

42.00

34.00

1.84

165R>14

45.00

35.00

1.96

155R-15

45.00

3&00

1.92

165R-15

47.00

37.00

2.07

*SHghtty different construction and tread.JCPenney

^Charge it!

H's th quick and ay way lo hop. pick up a bargain on tha apot. Naxt tima you'ra in. aM for a JCPannay Charga Card application Wa'H do tha raat. Chanca ara. you can charga tha sama day.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUDE

SALE STARTS WED., AUQ. 9 - ENDS SAT., AUG. 12

Your

BAOCTOtSCHKXXfnilgeGREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA Greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

GALSSPORTY FALL JACKETS

Omfttg.

1212

PEASANT TOPS

^88

So *o. ao tominine. FMtering pnt topa in daUcrta poinflM

StylM in Mm group indwte tome with hood or coUar. QuMad nylon iMng, polyoiter/cotloo shaM.

WOVEN POLYESTER FASM0NPAN1S

396

Many styles with novelty daiaHs in the group. Newaet ootors. woven potyeater. Sizes 4 to 14.

LriTLEMSSESr

SCHOO^flRTOES

pWd-akirteddressisjustone pretty styles in easy-to-polyesler. Sizes 4-X.

FASHION PANTS OR

TEE TOPS

lyiv

OurHtg. CJt-TLM

The pants ate classics of woven polyester...in new season colore with smart fashion details. Tee shirts of briskiy-striped brushed acrylic/polyaslar with Johnny oaHar neddirte.

POLYESTER BIG TOP

s-5

SnwaMng with pants or skirt. WIsar loose and easy, or tunio-slyle. In new fashton ootors.

Your BACK-TOSCHOOLS33

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

CHUlREIfS JOGGERS FOROur Rag. 7 JOT Sn3L06

Maite for lols ol running and playing. Nylon on gum rabber waUm wMh rubbar bumper, auade lairibar toe piece, and Mhar sMpea. Sima 6-12.

Our 8.97-

AcUon-ieady apoit ehoaa of durable vinyl atop Trex unit aoie for traction. WMh padded coHar. iubbsf bumpsr, snd wttB&p flWipM of vinyl.

Every alap'e a winner in thaae {oggers! UgMweight nylon on rubbar aole wHh cuahionad inaole. arcb aupport and padded ooNar and tongue.

LAMPS FOR DESK OR PIANO

DOOR MIRROR

Our Hug. 5.44

Full-length mirror of float plate glass with walnut - look I finish. 14x50-in.

TRASH CAN SALE

Metal base, wood column, fabric-over-vinyl shade. U.L. IW^

Sve$41 Our Reg. 15.77.20 StrttghU .....

Save 571 Our Reg. 22M, 23 ertng-ami Student Lamp .. 15SS Save $71 Our Reg. 24J8, 21%" Tvdn-arm, Student Lamp,17JS

CIrculBr*

Saw__

5%" compact cir- Jig sa cular saw. Especial- hardwo ly for home use. softwor

20-gal. trash can of sturdy plastic won't rust or warp. With cover.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

Available only at

ROAST TURKEY DINNER

wmtio-oM.cok

Turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing, whipped potatoes and gravy, vegetable, roll arKf butter, nus Coke.

CocthOoiR and Coko sra

idtnttly ttw am* product of iho Coco-Gol> Comply

SAVE

2S%^2m

POLYESTER

SHAGPKE

MCOLORS

Decorative fluffy bath accents.

Waffle-back. 2la3rRoSUlug,347 SSiMBaSiRug,4JT 20k24 Contour BaSi

Rug............tSf

LM Cover......1.77

12-PIECE MELAMVtE SET

Our Regular 7.47

Break-resistant, dishvmsher-safe set includes 4 dinner plates. 4, 17-oz. soup/ cereal bowls, and 4.10-oz. plastic mugs.

CANDVfRKS

Take home a 6-pack of your From Hershey* and Mar please your sweet tooth an

24-OZ.*

Dry roasted. No oils used in processing. Tasty!

KTO-S

saw with 1" '/4-inch single-speed

wood and VA" drill motor for light-

rood capacity, duty work.

^SOF6

3ur favorite candy. i4ats, candy to and pocketbook.

-Pmek

AM/FM-ACTO* POflTABLE RADIO

Slide-rule tuning, Ltaletcoptc f M antenna. Earphone, built-in AC oofd, Leather-look case.

euafiMnotinciuiM

Saving

a-Pr.

> 41 (t . V - 1

L ^ V I I

h\ A ' t ^

1 . 4 < * 1

1 it t ^ < it

M ,t t H

f ' M i t

H .< 't -

SAVE $15

Aur

30-sq. vihyl-top table with easy-open/close slide leg locks. 4 chairs with vinyl seat, contoured Steel back.

UNDERWEAR SALE

Our3M,Bojn 097?

Tea Shhn,BrtH '

Our 3.97 Mun't Brl9H _

Our 4 Man's T-Shirta, 3-Pr.Wtg.......... Lot

338

PtMELOF DMON*|

40*1'or 40*33"

Airy window covering. Noiron Dacron polyester. With puff dots.

CORDLESS KfTCHEN q.OCKS

Our Hugulur 19J37

Add a practical, decorative accent to your kitchen wtth one of these attractive, battery*-operated clocks. Motifs for every mood.

SatlHy net IncludKl

trash CAN UNBIS

Sato Price _ __

Fit 20-30-gaon cans. Roll of 50 16*14x37" liner*,

FRAMES

Our Rao. 2.67

poTy*

8x10" frame 2-way easel

^.177

aasel back.

PACKAQE OF PLWES OBOOtOCUaS

14-OM. Cup* or lr PIMes 12 pltic-coated P6>w P w 20 cups.

Safe Priica " PMaa. Pkg. of 68.1A6 vfOpkB-

Sal*Price rPlal*.PIis.<*

MENS BLUE

SLACKS

MEIfS IPRE-WASHEDI BIG BELL JEANS

Oht M7 BBw JIMM

Rugged 13V-OZ cotton denim iewts deelgned fo lake a lot of tou(^ wear. Tailored with a western touch just the way he Kkes. Rwed. of course. Save!

Owr JS SoM Cotar Stocks

PDlyesler double knit slacks, for dress or work, hold their comfortable fit. stay neel-looking all day. Hared leg, belt foot. Smart solid

. Shop now and save.

Ow-aLSSFsttamedHsiee

Handsome patterns add dash to

his wardrobe, yet aresoeosy-to-

care-for in polyesler double knit Mechifw-wash ar>d tumblo-dry to keep fresh as new. Save now!

Your Choice

Our

Reg.

9.97$7

Rarin to go western style with big beil flared legs. Made of 10-oz. cotton denim, pre-washed for softness and comfortable fit. Mens sizes.

JEANS

Oor&JT Jr. Staa Mm JsoRS ^

Sturdy 11!4-0K.danim of no- ^ iron cotlon/Dacion* poly^WJ stand-up to rougb

junior

IIGQERBO'

Oor7.77J Wsstam flares Of mHron. ItVi-oz. cottofi/Dacron* polyaatar denim. Bartachsd at poinb of atraes, top-

OmTjr Wsatomstala wilh bellflared legs, bock yoke. Gontrasting sMching. No-iron. 11!S-az. Gotton/Oacron* potyaiter

Your

BACK-TQ-SCHOOesS

Mmi

Surtaoe-mount 20x24* cabinet of fwavy-uauge steel. Enamel finish, chrome trim. Sliding doors, built-in light and IQ gnMjnded outlet. Save!

25-MCH 1MARBLF BATHROOM VANITY

Our fie. 1S9.77

OU world elegance for your bathroom. BuHt of fine birch wood veneers with 19x25** top in beautiful cultured marble' finish. Also has 2 drawers and rfoor compartment. Comes ready tomstaU. Saweimw! Our 19.M. Faucet WLM

ENAMELED SEAT FOR TOS-ET

Enameled with top-mounlad hinge and barlaas oonslnio-tion tor easier daaning.

Oaf.

HALF PRICE

SALE

Otm-Oomt M9rior Flat faM PaM

098

Mm OurSM

Quick-drytog, nopalrv-ty" odor. One coat covers most colors. Full, creamy body, flows on eaaily. with brush or rolier. Washable. Tools dean up with soap artd water. White ard colors.

CHOICE LATEX TRMORFLAT HOUSE PAMT

Owrflsg. fX44 OmL

044

Oof.

House and Trim.

Durable, quick-dryirtg. Soap, water clean-up.

House. For wood, masonry, asbestos. Resists peeling. Savel

-OUR BEST-FLAT PAMT

Our Hof- fItMOat

7??

For waHs and ceilings. 9-year durability. Save!

LOW-LUSTRE LATEX PAMT

OurRtg. 11M Oat

fUr RsuCel^Rl

bath. 9-year durability.

AUTO.SPORTS^

DISC BRAKE JOB

Front only. All brako Sato Pirfea work done by trained mechanics. For most American-made cars.'

2 For $3

I 99m rrmw

404>C. WRENCH SET

Metric and SAE com- Our 24M bination set with Vt and H drive wrenches. In box.

1988

17 JS

Kmart*AIR FILTER

Sale Prie* 2/$3

Breathe new life into your engine. Sizes for most U.S., foreign cars.

UTILITY MATS Our flag. IJtT ....77$ rabie rubber rectangular utility mat in your choice Of colors.

DIGITAL CLOCK Our89g.i4M.17M

12V digital dock fits on. under or in dash. With flashing seconds.

CAR CONSOLE^ OurR9g.4M ... 3.77

Combination snack tray/lltter basket and tissue holder. In colors.

AM/FMS-TRACK OR CASSETTE

OurHwg. 118M-1MM

each

S-Track Player indaah with AM/FM stereo radio. CaaoaOe Player indash with AM/FM stereo radio.

5*/4" SPEAKBtS

Our As 27M. OomM

"apeekera. 20-oz. magnets, padded grilles..23LMPT.

6k9" SPEAKERS

Our Rag. Ooaatol

Spaakais. 20-oz. magnets, 2" tweeters 2MPr.

CBC SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN*

Single-barrel, single-shot shotgun In your choice of three gauges...12, 20 or 410. Features rich walnut-finished stock and automatic elector. Save at K mart.

BOrrO OVERAJNDER SHOTGUN*

Shotgun offers features you lok for in an over/under model. Double bead sight, positive shell extractors and checkered forearm and stock, engraved receiver.

*749

P#60GLENFIELD.22 RIFUE*

Saimtoutomatic. fires 18 .22 long-rifle shells without reloading. Walnut-finished hardwood stock.

^RFLE SCOPE

4x15 rifle scope features five lenses with caps protect from scratching

es QurW

.22 LR. AMMUNITION*

500 rim-fire cartridges. Carton

Develop higher speed 047

than standard 22s.

SLEEPING BAG OurKag. 1M. 16.88

Nylon cover, cotton flannel liner, 3 lbs.* polyester All. 33x77**.

wt ot flu om "Fiiiwii u

TRAILBLAZER*

Our Reg. f.7 ... 1.66

One-piece polyethylene; spring-cushion bulb, 3 aluminized reflector.

'^^COLEMAN* COOLBI \ Sato Price 16M

44-qt. polyurethane insulation. Baked enamel finish. With tray.

SNOW-LiTEJUG Sato Prtca.......S.97

1-gallon urethane insulation. Baked enamel/plastic. Faucet.