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Pirtly doiKljr and ceoUmiad my warm and laanld with dHaoa of aflanawn and evcn-hVttiundanhawcn.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

INSIDBRBADINQ

I>l^|a^-l>C8I)lla

Pagatt-'lhitniwlur

Piild-OMtiiartiaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

97th Year NO. 196GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1978 68 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSJames Earl Ray Denies King Slaying

Qy MARGARET GENTRY AaaodatedPrm Writer

WASHINGTON (API - James Earl Ray look the witness stand before Congress today and swore, as expected, that "1 did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King."

Ray. in his first public accounting under oath of the events surrounding the 1968 murder of the civil rights leader in Memphis. Tenn.. told the House assassinations committee: "My testimony is the same that I would have given to a Memphis trial court if I had had that opportunity ."

The 50-year-old Ray, accompanied by a phalanx of U.S. marshals, was brought into the committees chamber under

ERA Gets Big Win In House

QyW.DALENELRON AaMCiated Prms Writer

WASHINGTON (API -Supporters of a ;i-month extension for ratifying the proposed Equal Rights Amendment hope the momentum of an unexpectedly large House victory will hold up when the measure reaches the Senate and a threatened filibuster.

The House voted 233-189 Tuesday to extend the ERA ratification time limit to June 30. 1982. The current deadline is March 22.

Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, DN.Y., principal sponsor of the extension, said the 44-vote margin was "larger than any of usanticipated.

"The size of the House vote will give tremendous momentum to the effort in the Senate, said Ms. Holtzman, who is scheduled to meet with proextension senators on Thursday.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif.. floor leader of the pro-extension forces, said, "We thought we were going to win by 25 or 30 votes."

In the Senate, a version of the. extension measure pushing back the ratification deadline by seven years has become stuck in a subcommittee that is divided 3-3 on the bill. That means the Senate likely will ignore its measure and deal directly with the House-approved 39-month extension when returning from the Labor Day recess early next month.

Had the Senate been able to decide on its own version, the ERA question now would have been headed lor a Senate-House conference committee to iron

out differences in the two

versions.

However. Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, who helped stall the Senate extension measure in the subcommittee, predicted a filibuster he said he would not lead but would support.

"I suspect there is going to be one awfully extended debate," Hatch said.

Leading anti-ERA lobbyist Phyllis Schlafly. who had an appointment in Hatch's office after the House vote, said she did not think the extension would pass the Senate and that opponents would challenge it in court if it did.

An aide to Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind , chief Senate champion of the extension, said he was not sure if there was the required three-fifths majority for cutting off a filibuster.

The House vote marked the first time either House of Congress had approved extension of a time limit for ratifying a constitutional prohibition amendment. Until the Congress did not impose any time limits. The Constitution does not require a limit.

. Before passing the extension, the House rejected 227-196 an amendment to allow state legislatures that have already ratified the ERA to reverse their votes. A similar amendment is expected to be offered in the Senate.

The ERA. which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. has been ratified by 35 state legislatures, but those of Idaho. Kentucky, Nebraska and Tennessee later voted to withdraw their approval. The Kentucky action was vetoed.

.seveie security provisions Spectators. including photographers, were cautioned they would be expelled If they stood while Ray entered the room.

After his attorney. Mark l,ane. engaged acting chairman Richardson Preyer in battle over Rays treatment by federal authorities. Ray launched Into a long and rambling preliminary statement.

Ray pleaded guilty to King's killing in 1969 but almost immediately recanted that confession after receiving a 99-year sentence in a Tennessee state prison.

"In respect to my guilty plea," Ray said, it is not a difficult matter for an attorney to move his client to a guilty plea. Im sure every member of this committee knows this." Rays attorney at the time of his sentencing was Percy Foreman, a nationally known trial lawyer.

Then Ray returned to a story he has told in earlier interviews that he was a pawn in what he thought was a gun-running scheme by a man named Raoul." and may have been .set up by the 8'BI.

Im concerned about FBI informants coming up here to testify. he said. Ray repeated his claim that some FBI personnel are out to kill him, adding: "They have a license to kill

Before Ray began his presentation, l.ane protested that Mr. Ray was beaten by federal prison official on Monday and held in solitary confinement with the lights on for 24 hours.

Preyer, D-N ,C., shot back: 'The question of the treatment of Mr. Ray is a collateral matter which is not before this committee. We will not deal with that.

As the hearing opened, more than a dozen federal marshals I Continued On Page 1

Pitt Hospital

Budget Is Set

WORD WITH COUNSEL-Jm Earl Ray, right, confers with his attamey Mark Lane before beginning bis teaUmoay at the House Aasasstnstkni Oammtttee Wednesday In Wasblnghm. This

Is Ray's first sworn public scGOunt of wbetiwr he klUod Dr. Msiv Un Luther King. (APLsaerphoto)

REFLECTOR

OTUfl

752-1336

HoGlne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally ReOectDr, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

ByCAROLTVER ReOectw Staff Writer

Net revenues for Pitt County Memorial Hospital during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 are projected to reach $20,275,672: projected expenses, $20.450,422. Grants and other income are expected in the amount of $1,520,000.

The annual operating budget was approved last night by the hospital board of trustees.

Room rates are not to be increased.

Rate, adjustments are to be held to a 1.0 percent, or an expected additional $443.187, Adjustments are to be made for specific services to provide revenue from each equal to cost of operation. These specific areas include labor and delivery rooms, operating rooms, ambulance department, clinical psychology services, speech pathology services, occupational therapy and hemodialysis unit.

Hospital employees salaries are to be increased 5.29 percent overall, with administrative salaries increasing an average of 15 percent to bring them in line with other 300-400-bed hospitals in the area. Wages are to be increased annually on each employees anniversary date.

Plans call for expansion of the personnel department, which is responsible for recruiting and training hospital employees. Hospital Director Jack Richardson said increased demand for nursing services and the opening of other new units require that special effort be made to recruit and train new personnel. He said several new positions were recommended, with an expected annual increase in operating cost of the personnel department of $53.671.

No subsidy was requested from Pitt County tor hospital

operations tor the seventh consecutive year. Capita] equipment projects were identified for three years and approval was given for $770,540 in capital expenditures during the coming year.

Richardson said the operating budget is projected to provide tor full utilization o( the hospital plant so as to benefit from "economies of scale in that per-patient-day costs will rise only 99 cents per day under the new budget. This represents a stx-tenths percent increase, from $170.49 In the current year to $171.48 in the new budget year.

He said grants received from the ECU School of Medicine and the Area Health Education Program to help fund house staff positions and subsidies received from the School of Medicine to reimburse the hospital for teaching expenses and operating costs help keep the overall operating costs down. The current impact of the development of the medical school in Greenville has been beneficial to the economic operation of the hospital at this point, Richardson said.

Other increases in operating costs for the coming year include $11)6.484 tor food: $188.000 for fuel, power and water; and $140.295 for hospital supplies.

Scattered Looting In Memphis As Massive Power Failure Hits

ByUSSEAGO AnodMwlPrMi Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) - A massive power failure blamed by the utility on sabotage blacked out Memphis early today, adding to the woes of a city already reeling from walkouts by police and firemen, l,abor leaders threatened a general strike unless a settlement comes soon.

Scattered looting was reported across town before power was restored, and a baby had to be del ivered by flashlight at one hospital before emergency power could be connected.

At least seven persons were arrested in the looting, which look place at northside liquor and convenience shops. National Guard troops, already on duty for the strikes, were dispatched to the county jail to beef up security.

Police Director E. Winslow

PAPER

Is there a centrally located place whare scrtqi paper can be takai to be stored untU the l^tered Workshop cranirietes work < Its recycling plant? E.D.

Two Dead

In Fight

According to Chuck Clodflter, recycling coordinator for the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, such a plan would be impractical, because of the labor involved in handling the paper twice coupled with the extremely low market value of newspaper right now.

The bottom has fallen out of the newsprint recycling market, Qodfelter said, because of new laws affecting the use of shredded newsprint as an insulation material. This is where most of the newsprint went previously, he said.

The Sheltered Workshop, once it gears up its paper recycling operation, probably in late September, will work mainly with cardboard, for which there is a lucrative market. Anyone having cardboard in any fairly large quantity should contact the Workshop.

Clodfelter said he thanks you for the suggestion, however, and knows it was well intended.

NEW HILL, N.C. (AP) - A tavern argument erupted into a demolition derby early today in which one man drove his small truck through the tavern parking lot. killing two men and injuring eight to It) others.

Shots were fired, and the truck roared off down U.S. I toward the Chatham County line with another truck in pursuit. Just alter leaviijg Wake County, the first truck cra-shed and burst into flames.

The driver was in Wake Medical Center today.

'The Wake County Sheriffs Department said no charges had been filed. The names of the victims and the cause of the argument were not immediately known.

The driver of the truck reportadly left the tavern after someone fired a gun during the argument, then returned to race through the parking lot.

Chapman said at an early morning news conference that the blackout was "probably due to sabotage." but a spokeswoman for Memphis Light. Gas & Water Division said the substation was entered and that switches were thrown" to break circuits and cut off power.

Chapman said the FBI was assisting local authorities in investigating the break-in at the substation about 15 miles east of downtown Memphis.

Paula Payne, a spokeswoman for the utility, said someone threw a series of switches at the big substation, cutting off a main electrical power link with the Tennessee Valley Authority. The TVAs Allen Steam Plant on Presidents Island could not carry the power demands alone and automatically shut down.

The blackout left some parts of Memphis withoul water pressure because electric-powered pumps were out. Memphis International Airport had to shift to standby power.

Chapman said one man was being questioned about the blackout but he was not considered a suspect. He said the man. who was not a striker, had requested a lawyqr.

'There were no immediate reports of arrests for looting.

More than 1,060 National Guardsmen are patrolling the city with too to 125 non-striking

police otiicers and 75 sheriff's deputies, while 200 Fire Department otficials and non striking firemen have 23 of the citys 48 fire stations open.

Roving pickets temporarily kept some garbagcmen and teachers oft the job Tuesday. School is scheduled to start Thursday, but the teacher union has urged its 5,500 members to respect any picket lines.

The head of the Memphis AFL-CIO Labor Council. Tommy Powell, said he would ask the council on Monday to call a general strike and boycott ot the city unless progress is made toward settling the police and fire wage disputes.

Gov. Ray Blanton also pul pressure on city officials, demanding the city repay nearly $l million he says is owed for National Guard services going back to a sanitation strike in 1968. He also called for a quick end to the pollce-fire dispute and offered to help both sides work out an agreement.

Blantons action came as Mayor Wyeth Chandler modified his hard-line stance toward the strikers and offered to submit the police and firefighler wage demands to a referendum in November.

Chandlers offer was - promptly rejected by both the Memphis Police Association and Local 1784 of the International Association of

Firefighters. The unions want l)(nding arbitration. -

Some 1.106 policemen walked off their jobs Thursday night after rejecting the citys latest wage offer. They were followed Monday by most of the city's 1.400 firemen whose three-day strike in early July was Interrupted by a courts back-lowork order.

The strike and the dusk-todawn curlew imposed by Chandler after policemen struck has interfered with observances connected with the first anniversary of Elvis Presleys death today. Spokesmen at Graceland Mansion where Presley Is buried have blamed the strike tor cutting the number of fans who arc In town for the ob

servances.

Chandler, who ordered the strikers removed from the citys payroll, had said he would ask the Clly Council on Tuesday to withdraw recognition of ttw two unions, bul instead he told the councilmen he was offering a compromise settlement, Hil plan would Involve federal mediation, rehirlng of all striking employees and taking-the unions demands to the voters. But the wage package, would have been dependent on a sales tax Increase that would have to be approved by the voters.

Carter Moves To Aid

His Urban Policies

PROUD GRANDFATHER AND FATHER - GrandfMher Rkliato Nbm toadimto by Ui MiHatow and MW Mtwr DnU EtaenboieBr leave 8 ChBMnte, CallL, Onral Ho^rttM after Mto Mxoo manboiNr gne bMi TtMday to a iiinaiiaaDiL fouKiinoa girl, tto tM graiMldiU M Ita PieeMml d h wlte. PaL David Beehawer aedated toe Mrttatl:Mp.B-.PaeMcDayllttline.(APLaieni>ieta)

By JONATHAN OLMAN APUrtMuAffalrt Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter, in an effort to provide momentum for his troubled urban policy, is unveiling a number of personal directives to aid the nation's cities.

The president, acting in several key areas where legislation is not required, also hopes to aid other elements of his urban policy foun-derlngonCapitoi Hill.

The president scheduled a mid-afternoon session today to sign several executive orders. Included are directives that:

Require ail major legislation to be analyzed lor its impact on cities.

City officials, who have long sought such reviews, contend that federal policies since World War 11 have inadvertently hurt central cities.

Set up an effort to increase federal purchasing from firms in araas of high unemployment. with a goal of using federal purchasing power to expand economic opportunities in areas of urban distress.

Give priority to central cities in areas where new federal buildings are needed In recent years, many such facilities have gone to well-off suburbs, contributing to Hie decline of

downtowns.

-Establish an interagency group to coor-t dinale the implementation of federal urban $ programs City officials say a White House- directed task force is needed because many ^ federal aid programs cut across departmental lines. *

These administrative changes could be as Important as millions of dollars." said a|v spokesman for the National League of Cities. "Were pleased that the president Is finally takingthesesleps. J

All four initiatives were previously an-; nounced in the rough, but it has taken months ^ to work out the details. s

"Hes delivered, hes gotten his staff In ' gear, remarked the League of Cities' spokesman. Randolph Arndt, on Tuesday. But he said the league will continue to lobby lor a White House Council of Urban Advisers Z similar to Ihe Council of Economic Advisers S to "provide the president with a conllnutng* process lor assessing urban programs." # Carters urban policy has earned little favor 3 in Congress, where most o the key tenets his proposal for a National Development Bank.aj and his plan lor a "soft public works fund, for* example remain mired. *

<!t

-n* Dfly RaOactor, GiwiivlUe, N.C - WeitoiKtoy, 1*. tm

Secretaries To Sponsor CPS Review Course

Couple Weds In Houston Ceremony

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association is sponsoring a Certified Hrolessional Secretary Kx aminalion review course at Pitt Technical Inslitute Tuesday, Sept 12, beginning at 7 p m.

Membership in Ihe chapter is not requirtxt. Secretaries and employers are asked to indicate interest by preregistering for the course. One may call Margie Davis at 75-;i221 or Bet ty Thompson at 757 44%.

The 12-hour te.st is to t>e given the first Friday and Saturday of May, probably at Fast Carolina University, II is administered by (he Institute lor Certifying Secretaries. Presently only 11,116 secretaries have been certified nationwide. Surveys show that Certified Professional Secretaries, nationwide, average 15 percent more in salary earnings than non-CPSs.

The examination includes application of skills, techniques and related secretarial functions in six areas environmental relalionships in business, business and public policy, economics and management, financial analysis and the mathernatics of business, communications and decisionmaking and office procedures. Conscientious preparation enables the secretary to improve her

standard of performance according to a release from the NSA.

The release also indicated (hat many colleges and universities are granting automatic credit hours to those who have attained (he CPS rating and who enroll in degree programs.

CPS candidates mu.st meet one ol the following education and experience requirements;

High school graduation or equivalent (if not high school grad, two additional years of secretarial experience for each year of high school not com-pleterli with a minimum of three years of verified secretarial experience, one of which must have been for 12 months continuous with one employer within the past five years and (he total experience within ihe past 25years

Two years of post-high school formal education, with a minimum of two years of verified secretarial experience, one of which must have been for 12 months continuous with one employer within the past five years, and the total within the past 25 years

Or four-year college graduation, with 12 months of accumulative verified secretarial experience within the past five years

HOUSTON. Tex Miss Flizabeth Reyna and William Vernon Tyson Jr . both of Hoaston. were married Saturday. Aug. 5, in a double ring ceremony. Officiated by Dr. B. R. Ringer. Ihe ceremony look place at six oclock in the evening at the Always and Forever WeddingChapel

The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew Reyna of Houston The bridegroom is the .son of Mr and Mrs. W. Vernon Tyson of Greenville .

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown ol white satin and lace. The princess lined gown ended in double tiers of lace. She wore a matching lace mantilla and.

Bridal

Policy

carried a bouquet of yellow roses and yellow daisies.

Mrs. Esther McMillan of Houston, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Grant Tyson of Myrtle Beach. S. C. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Houston and serves as case worker in social services for Houston and Harris County. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University. Raleigh, and is a chemical engineer with Hercules Inc., Houston.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the family of the bride at the home and gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reyna.

Among other entertainments was a dinner party Friday night al Vargos given by Mr. and Mrs. W Vernon Tyson.

After a wedding trip to Acapulco, the couple will live In Brai.sewood, Houston, Tex.

A Mack and wMte 0o(sy nve by aeven photograph to requested tor engagement an-nouncemento. F puUicatk

In a Sunday edltkm, the In- _

(onnatlon must be submitted by (^rOOm T aUllly 12 noon on the preceding '

Wednesday. Engagement pic- Spt

tures must be iteased at least neUniOn OCl

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill Home Afjenl

three weeits prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding writenjps will be printed thiwgh the .first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, Just as an announcement. Wedding ftnms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed written neaUy.

GO TOR A LITTLE DIP

The velvety, thick consistency and tangy flavor of dairy sour cream adds a gourrncti touch to a variety of foods, from appetizers to desserts Nows a good time to try your hand at a little sour cream cookery.

For a tasty appetizer, try this sour cream dip:

SOUR CREAM-HAM DIP

I cup dairy .sour cream I can (4':; ounces I deviled ham I tabR'spoon prepared mustard t tablespoon grated onion

Whip dairy sour cream until fluffy. Mix ham. mustard and onion. Blend into sour cream. Serve with crackers, potato chips or raw vegtables THE INDISPENSABLE EGG

Eggs are indispensable to cooking, and they appear in dishes on the breakfast, brunch, lunch, snack or dinner menuin plain or party fare.

Eggs are an ideal food for people of all ages. They make a valuable contribution to the food needs of infants, children, and teenagers during the periods of rapid growth, and they continue to be valuable in the daily diet through adiilt years.

For older people, eggs assume an even great value theyre readily available, easily digested and easy to prepare.

Those who have weight problems and are counting calories can figure that one large egg contains 80 calories yet It supplies many of the nutrients needed for a well-balanced diet.

Keep plenty on hand for your many and various cooking needs

Eggs are useful for: leavening -In cakes, breads, souffles, omelets; thickeningin custards, sauces, puddings; emulsifying in mayonnaise, salad dressings; coatingfor breaded poultry, meat and fish; bindingin croquet, meat loaves; egg loaves; to retard crystallization - in candies and icings; garnlshlng-for canapes, salads, main dishes; and fordarifying-soup stock

A quick search of any cookbook will give the homemaker unlimited ideas as to how she can make eggs work for her in menus.

Moderate to low temperatures and proper cooking time are generally needed to assure uniformly tender, attractive egg dishes. High temperatures and long cooking cause egg protein to shrink, with an accompanying loss of moisture, making it rubbery and lough.

Treat your family to a cooks tour of the world by serving egRs.

Births

Blast

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas Blasi, 200 Whittington Cirt'le, a son. Todd Joseph, on Aug. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mrs Preston Nathaniel Cherry, Rober-sonville. a daughter, Tina Renee, on Aug 9. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Thomas

Born to Mr. and Mrs Laban DeWitt Thomas II, 109 Camelia lame, a son. Justi i Coltrain, bn Aug. 18, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

The members of the Croom family will hold their 48th annual family reunion at the Croom Meeting House, Sandy Bottom, located on Highway 55, eight miles south of Kinston Sunday.

The morning program will begin at 11. with the oldest and youngest attendiqg and those traveling the longest distance being recognized. A program on the Croom family and the bicentennnial and a brief business meeting will follow

Those attending are asked to bring a picnic or covered dish dinner (or the dinner to be held at the picnic pavilion at 12;30 pm.

Mrs. Doris C. Outlaw, authoress of "The Croom Family," will attend the reunion.

The Croom Meeting House was built by Lot Croom in 1823. The building, owned by the family, contains its original furnishings.

Have Lawyer Inform Ex-Wife In A Letter

By Abigail Van Buren

e IITi Oy Oiic^ Trltww-N r SyM Inc

DEAR ABBY; My problem is my ex-wife. We were married for less than two years, never had any children, and then were divorced. That was 10 years ago, but she is still calling herself Mrs. Sidney Feinbohm."

It is causing a lot of confusion because I am married again, and my wife is constantly being confused with the ex-Mrs. Sidney Feinbohm. To make matters worse, my ex-wife and my present wife have charge accounts at many of the same stores, and my wife gets bills that should have gone to the other Mrs. Feinbohm.

Is there any way I can force my ex-wife to quit using my name and take her maiden name back? She has still not remarried.

ONE WIFE TOO MANY

DEAR ONE: There can be only ONE Mrs. Sidney Fein-bohm" at a time. After yonr divoree, yoar ex-wife became Mrs. her fnt name Feinbohm." II she iin't aware of this, have yonr lawyer inform her officially in a ietter.

Do you think I have a legitimate cause for concern?

SECOND THOUG

DEAR SECOND: No. U yonr fiance had any aahealthy thanfhto abont yonr dangbter, he woaldat have asked to warn her abont her tendency te mn aronnd acantfly <

Let her know that mare eompotun and less is Ini

order.

DEAR ABBY: Every day my husband picks up your, ctdumn and says, Well, lets see what Abby has to sw to,,.. I those nuts who write to a newspaper psychiatriatl He.,j would never admit that HE could use some help.

My husband is a good provider and generally a good, husband, but he is a very poor father to our five children,; who range in age from 2 to 10. He never pays them the slightest attention unless its to punish them.

When a male friend comes over, the children compete

for his attention and the man cant get the little ones ol liq>. I am worried about how this will affect my childrens-; lives. Will my girls be so hungry for male affection and ' approval that they'll become pregnant at 16? And will my sons grow up to bie mamas boys? What can I do before its too late? Or am I being silly?

SAL IN SAN FRANCISCO .

DEAR SAL: Hs sad that a couple who have spent almost a dozen years together have so little communication between them. Why cant you tell your bualmad these . things? You seem to be an intelligent woman, and your , complaints make sense.

If you aren't able to get through to your husband, find ~ someone who can. He desperately needs to get this important message. ,

DEAR ABBY: In reply to DOGGONE MAD, who objected to the neighbor's dog doing its dirty tricks on his lawn: In order to discourage dogs from coming over on your proper- ty, just sprinkle a package of mothballs on the area that the dog has chosen for its dirty tricks.

One year our front yard looked like a cow pasture. Then a ' friend told me about the mothball remedy. I tried it, and it,, workedi

McLOUD, OKLA.

DEAR ABBY: I am going to marry a man I've gone with for many years, but due to circumstances Ill not go into here, we weren't able to marry until now.

This will be my second marriage. I have two sons, 12 and 17, and a daughter 15.

While discussing our marriage plans, my fiance remarked that I should warn my daughter not to run around in front of him in scanty attire when we are all living together because, being human, it might arouse his manly instincts. (I can't recall his exact words, but his message was very clear.)

When I reacted with surprise and chagrin, he said I had nothing to worry about, but he thought it only fair to warn me of what his reaction might be, and I should be thankful that he warned me beforehand.

My daughter, who is very well developed for her age. is sometimes careless about keeping properly covered. Ive had to remind her to be a little more mtidest in front of her teen-age brother.

My fiance has known my children since infancy, and this remark has caused me to wonder if perhaps my daughter would not be safe" with him.

Wilted or inferior foods will nol make a good home-dried produel. Immature produce lacks flavor and color. Overmature produce may be tough and fibrous, or may have become soft and/or mushy

LEMON CUSTARD

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Drying foods in the sun is generally only effective in warm, dry- climates. High North Carolina humidity increases the chances of spoilage due to mold and yeast.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrington request the honor of your presence at the marriage of (heir daughter. Evelyn Christine, to Donnell Smith, on Sunday. Aug. 20. at 6 p.m. at Joy Temple Church of Deliverance.

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Senate Ponders Tax Measures

By JM LUTHER AwocUtodPmiimtar

WASHINGTON (API - The Senate, intent on provldtng college tuition tax relief lor middle-income families, is debating whether to approve the grants favored by President Carter instead of or in addition to - a new tax credit The president says the nation cannot afford both programs He has been sharply critical of the Senates proposed $.'>00-perstudent tuition tax credit, which was approved on a 65-27 vote Tuesday night.

Although the vote was lopsided enough to override any presidential veto, the margin by which the House approved its version of the credit last June was far short of the twothirds majority necessary to override.

Even so. Sen. William V. Roth. R-Del., chief sponsor of the bill, said the Senate vote was "a clear signal that tuition tax credits are preferred to the costly, cumbersome Carter proposal."

Pinal Senate action is expected today on a modified version of the expanded grants program that Carter proposed as an alternative to the tuition tax credit. A similar plan has passed the House.

'The basic provision in the Carter plan would increase from $16.UU() to $25.U00 the maximum family income level for which tuition aid would be available. The grants would range from $l,80 a year at the B.O(Ki income level to $250 at the I25.U0 level. Similar increases would be made in college loan programs.

, Before approving the tuition Sredit. the Senate ended three pays of arguments over constitutionality by eliminating a provision that would have provided a credit lor parents of |>upils attending private ementary and secondary jchools.

-The House-passed bill includes tuition aid for those Jower level schools and. thus. The issue will be among those to be decided by a House-Senate

conference c'ommittee. But backers sec little hope lor retaining the elementary-secondary aid provision this year.

Senate elimination of that section left its version of the bill with these provisions:

-Effective last Aug. 1. a student - or his parents if he is a dependent - would be entitled to a credit for hall the cost of tuition and fees paid for fulltime, public or private undergraduate cotlege or postsecondary vocational school. The maximum credit, which would be obtained when 1978 income tax returns are filed next year, would be $2.50 per student.

-On Oct. t. 1980. the maximum credit would rise to $500 and be extended to cover halttime undergraduate students.

To allow a review of the program, the Senate bill would end the credit at the end of 1984. unless Congress extends it. The House plan would expire at the end of 1980.

On a 59-:l9 vole, senators rejected an amendment that would have denied the college credit to any family with an income above $40,000.

But because of technicalities over budget-making procedures, the Senate refused to insure that the benefits would be available to families with incomes so low fhat they pay no income tax.

That left the credit available to those with incomes of $100,000 a year but unavailable to a four-member family receiving $7,000 annually.

Chinese Leader Given Warm Welcome In Romanian Capital

____________ _ . the emwd of thousands began

By MJIXANDBRO. HIOOINS

AMOcUtodPraHWiitar

BUCHAREST, Romania (APi - Hua Kuo-feng flew around his enemies In the Soviet Union today and arrived in Romania on his first trip to Europe since succeeding Mao Tse-tung as chairman of the Chinese Communist Party.

Romania's Communist government, walking a neutral tightrope in the Moscow-Peking feud, gave him a warm welcome.

Alter spending the night somewhere in western China, Hua skirted Soviet territory and flew over Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey and

Bulgaria to reach Romania, on the western coast of the Black Sea. the official Chinese news agency Hsinhua reported.

Hsinhua said he sent the customary greetings to the leaders of the countries he flew over.

Hua, 57. smiled confidently as he strode down the ramp from his plane, and he and President Nicolae Ceaucescu embraced warmly.

Hua shouted, "How are you?" in Chinese into a microphone, and the Romanian honor guard responded with a loud "Long Live Comrade President!" in Romanian.

Then the soldiers and many in

the crowd of thousands began the customary rhythmic chant lor notable visitors:

Ceaucescu! Hua Kuo-feng!"

Thousands lined the motor cade route to Scintea Square, where Mayor ion Dinca welcomed Hua. and to Victory Square, where another stop was made. A Romanian TV ann-nouncer estimated lOO.UfMi people were In the streets, about the same number that gr>cted President Ford in 1975 and Soviet President tjeonid Brezhnev In 1976 but only a tenth of the estimated million who turned out lor ProsldenI Nixon in 1969.

Searsi^HSuS

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Service

Scheduled

Elderess Martha Tyson and the St. Matthew No. 2 Choir will lead services at Rock Spring FWB Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Friday at 7:30 Elder Hooks and the Holly Hill Senior Choir will lead a service. Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder James T. Nobles of Washington. D. C. will lead the service. And at 6 p.m. Sunday the No. 2 Choir will celebrate its 20th anniversary.

The public is invited to all these services.

Dollar Is Down Again

By JAMES R.PEIPERT

LONDON (API - The dollar slipped back on Europes money markets but stayed above the record lows hit in trading Tuesday. It did somewhat better in Tokyo.

it looks as if that one-day dollar recovery is now over, a London trader said He predicted the dollar would move lower during the day The dollar's renewed weakness pushed up the price of gold, a traditional hedge for investors in times of monetary uncertainty, but it failed to reach the^ record high set Tuesday.

The metal was trading this morning at $214,875 an ounce in Zurich, Europe's biggest bullion market, and at $214,375 in London. At midmorning London's five major dealers fixed the price at $215.70.

Gold closed Tuesday in Zurich at $213,625 and in London at $213 but sold earlier in the day for a record $216,125 in Zurich.

STUDENT HANDBOOKS MAILED Eddie Walker (rf the Greenville Chamber of Commerce loads a truck wlUi apptex-imatdy 3,800 student handbooks prepared by the Chamber of

Commerce. The bo(*s are designed to orientate students to the

dty of Greenville and the business conununlty. Books were mailed to all freshmen, transfer, and graduate students. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Arrest Third Man In Rape

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (API -A third man accused of raping four North Carolina teen-agers hiking the Appalachian Trail June 15 was taken into custody Tuesday in Whiting, Ind., according to the FBI.

FBI agent Harold C. Swanson .said John Howard Oaks, 42, of the Roan Mountain community near El izabethton, was arrested Tuesday morning at a home in Whiting.

Oaks is one of five men wanted into connection with the rapes

Oaks two younger brothers. Gregory. 26, and Jerry, 24, are still at large, Swanson said.

David Jones, 22. of Roan Mountain, was arrested the day after the girls were assaulted. Billy Ray Johnson, 20. also of

Roan Mountain, was arrested by police in Canton, Ohio. 11 days later. Both men are now being held in the Carter County Jail at Elizabethton.

REIDSVILLE, Ga. (API - A group of white inmates attacked black inmates with prison-made weapons at the Georgia State Prison today, killing one man and injuring three others injured before guards restored order, prison officials said.

The disturbance - the second tpajor violent incident at the facility in less then a month ended and all inmates were locked in their cells, according to a spokeswoman for the state prison system.

It was not known how many inmates were involved in the incident.

Sara Passmore, spokeswoman for the slate Department of Offender Rehabilitation, said inmates in the prison's M building, a maximum-security cellblock, were going to work dqtails about 7:3(1 a.m. when the incident started.

She said inmates in M building had continued to go to work details after a July 23rd incident in which one guard and two inmates were killed. The M building inmates, who are housed in sinf^e cells, had not been involved in that incident.

Since the earlier disturbance, officials have had daily in

spections for weapons, and many work details have been curtailed.

So far this year, four inmates and one guard have been killed at the prison in disturbances.

About 2.350 inmates are housed at the prison, down from 2.800 earlier this year.

CREATIVE CUSTOM FRAMING!

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Large Selacllon of Original on Paintings A Graphlca.

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311 EVANS MALI.

DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE

Dial 752-0442

WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration tor 1978-1979 classes at the Dance Studio located 300 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 21st and Tuesday, August 22nd from 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.

Classes are available In Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Qymnaatlcs.

DISCXiTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXERCISE CLASSES OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE Assistant Teacher; Su Su Aycock Corbitt

306 S. Cotanche Street. Greenville 7S2-S482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Homo)

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Evans Street Mall C Op" Dally 9;8M:I Downtown Oreenvllle Ul

PH:7S2-98S

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

4-Th* Dtly Iteflector, Granrflte, N.C.-Wedmtoy, Anri* li. ir

Rural Water System Desirable

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners last week renewed a commitment to a county-wide water system and decided to continue with the planning.

The commissioners expect to work with municipalities and rural water systems now in existence in formulating the plans.

Cost of providing county-wide water service to

areas not now served has been estimated at J6.63 million.

It is anticipated that the system could be paid for with revenues and federal and state grants.

It would be difficult to quarrel with the wisdom of proceeding with the county water system. It will benefit rural residents and be positive step in the overall economic development of our county.

Meterless Parking Appears To Work

Recently the City Council approved removal of most parking meters in downtown Greenville.

City Manager Ed Wyatt reported last week that parking funds are breaking even.

So far things look positive for the no parking meter trial. The system will get a real test during the fall rush, but it looks as if the plan could work out.

THIS AFTERNOON

79 Assembly List

ByBnXNtffiLTTT (SeMOd of Two ArtJde)

RALKIGH-AII sorts of new governmental programs (rom buildings to emergency response are in the wish book now being compiled by Uov. James B. Hunt, Jr and his agency heads.

II is clear to all observers that not all o( the new proposals can be gotten off the drawing boards. Total spending would run hundreds of millions The shopping list will be first trimmed by the agency heads themselves as they get proposals from staff Then, the governor and his Advisory Budget Commission will cut and adjust Kinally. the 1979 General .Assembly will convene in January to begin the process of setting up a budget for two fiscal years 11979-80. 1980-81).

How realistic are such preliminary proposals One agency head reports that staff rcHjuests soared past JiO million. That early list has been chopped to below SI5U million

Goodies Here are some highlights from the shopping list:

THE INSIDE REPORT

Phil Carlton, .secretary of Crime Control and Public -Safety will push reorganization of the Civil Defense Pro-gram into a unified emergency response agency equipped and staffed to deal with real-world disasters whether caused by nature or otherwise. The Civil Defense pattern of storing food and, water, drawing evacuation plans, and generally concerning Itself with the eventuality of nuclear attack is now largely discredited, Carlton tx-lieves What is needed is an agency which can lake charge and respond to floods, hurricanes, plane crashes and such.

Other new things coming from Carlton's shop include reform of juvenile offender law to provide a network of intake counselors to divert children from court and into .servives programs where possible: revision of sentencing laws: and merit selection of judges.

In the world of arts and culture. Secretary .Sara W. Hodgkins wishes (or a law requiring that one percent of the construction cost of any new state building be set aside to provide art.

statuary, etc., (or the enjoyment and education of citizens using such facilities. An "Art Bank" (or items to be rotated on display in public buildings is another priority.

A new State Library building has been planned since 1973 Action on that may be sought next year, along with increased funding for local public libraries.

After Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow gels through paying the bills (or increased costs of Medicaid (or the poor, higher welfare checks, and other mandatory spending (Total: $() million new

dollarsi there's little left.

GetDnnks But she thinks it is lime (or an allout attack on drunk drivers in North Carolina, and is drawing up a statewide reform program including establishing traffic schools, intensive rehabilita

tion and counseling services, and mandatory jail sentences to insure that drivers convicted of being intoxicated participate cooperatively in the rehab work

Slate parks, especially those near urban areas, will be listed prominently on Howard Lees list. As secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development. I>ee will also be involved in statewide land use planning and management, additional housing for the poor and a possible Fair Housing Law. and continued building of state-local partnerships.

Finally, would you believe a four-lane highway from Charlotte to the Coast? Dreamed of by a generation of North Carol ians, widening of U.S. 74 from Wilmington to Charlotte should be in final construction phases by the end of 1986, proposes Transportation Secretary^ Tom Bradshaw._

Bradshaw also would like year-round, staggered registration of motor vehicles to end the annual rush to get license plates or stickers

Journalist Duty Vs. Law

From Hie LaodoD Times"

The case of The New York Times" reporter sentenced to jail for refusing to hand over his confidential notes to a court in a murder trial raises issues of general importance for the practice of responsible journalism. There was no question of concealing the fact that a crime had been committed. On the contrary, it was on the basis of the articles he wrote that investigations were reopened and a charge brought. But the defendant claimed that it was necessary (or a fair trial (hat the notes should be made available, while the jour nalist. Mr. M.A. Farber, claimed that this would disclose his source and infringe his professional obligation of confidentiality. So there are the rival claims of the court with its responsbili-ty (or criminal justice and journalistic honour with its responsibility (or those who give information in confidence.

'The New York Times" is able to pursue the case in a higher court. It was not successful in its appeal to the New Jersey Supreme Court but it now has the opportunity of going to the Supreme Court in Washington. For a British journalist and newspaper caught in a similiar c-onflict of responsibilities there could be no legal redress. Confidential communications with lawyers are privledged in court. Doctors and priests do not enjoy this privilege by right, though in practice the courts arc so reluctant to force them to disclose confidential information that they possess it "de facto." Journalists enjoy no such immunity "de jure " or "de facto."

British c-ourts have proved to be somewhat sceptical of journalistic claims in this respect In 1963. in the after-math of the Vassall Tribunal, Mr. Brendan Mulholland of the "Daily

The Daily

Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUBche Street. Greenville, N.C 37*14 EsUbGtbe<l 1*82 PabUshed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Snnday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pnbliahers Second Oau PoaUge Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly I3.M

By Mail

One Year Six Month Three Mondn

nt-M

l.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Auociated Press is exclusively entitled to use far publicatian all news dlspal-ches credited to it nr otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AB righU of publications o( special dispatcbes here are alto reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertithig rates and deadUnet available upon request Member Andil Bwcu o( Circhnlian.

Mail" was sentenced to six months imprisonment and Mr. Reginald Foster of the Daily Sketch" to three months for refusing to disclose their sources; and Mr. Desmond Clough of the "Daily Sketch" would presumably also have been sentenced if his source had not himself come forward. In 1971 Mr Bernard Falk, a BBC television reporter, was sentenced to four days in a Belfast jail (or refusing to say whether a particular person, who was accused of being a member of the IRA. had appeared in a television programme in which the participants had been told that their identities would be kept secret.

There is therefore ample experience as well as academic authority for the belief that journalists are legally exp(ed when they decline to comply with the instructions of a court to disclose their sources. Only those with a highly developed taste (or martyrdom would care to do so lightly. Quite apart from the personal inconvenience and distress involved, they know that there are valid principles on the other side: as citizens they have as much Interest as anyone in upholding the law.

But they also know that

Oh, deir! dear! The trail seems to have petered out Guess Fd...

By ART BUCHWALD

Tahitian Women

...better caU off the dogs.

Lib

they too are igiholding a valid principle. If journalists could never receive information in confidence some of the disclosures that are most in the public interest would never be made. Those in the best position to know if there has been improper conduct in any part of the public service or criminal activity in any field would often be taking an enormous personal risk if they were to say so openly. But they are not likely to say much confidentially unless they can be sure that the journalist will keep his bond.

Strength For Today

VAUIESm CHURCH SERVKES

Many people seem to think that the most impertant reason for going to church is to listen to sermons. Yet the sermon is of secondary importance in every church service. The element of chief value is worship. And after that comes fellowship.

Most Christians need the moral support of their fellows. To meet in a sanctuary with people who hold the same beliefs that we do; who press toward the same objectives and share the same outlook on life, gives us

Art Budiwald Is on assigD-ment (or a few weeks trying to find out If there are any Cuban tioope on Cape Cod. He left behind his all-time favorite columns.

Women's Liberation is working in Tahiti as well as, or better than, any place in Ihe world. 1 discovered this when 1 visited the beautiful island of Bora Bora, which inspired James Micheners "Tales of the South Pacific. We stayed at the Hotel Bora Bora, where instead o( hotel rooms visiting couples have their own grass-covered huts overlooking the crystal-clear, fish-happy lagoon.

One of the first things I noticed was that there were

only women working in the hotel at the desk or the bar. as chambermaids or waitresses.

One morning I made a discreet inquiry as to where all the men on Bora Bora were.

A Frenchman who lives on the island said. "Theyre probably still in their huts sleeping They're very tired from celebrating the Fourteenth of July, which as .vou know has been going on for ldays.

"But don't they have to go to work?

"No. monsieur. The tradi-lion of the islands is that only the women work.

"What do the men do?" "Sleep, sail, fish if they

feel like it. They manage to keep busy .

"But it the women work, what do the men use for money?

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw PuUlc Fonim must be limited to

aOOWIMTlS.

ToUieedttar:

Whatever would dumb consumers (taxpayers) do without Rufus Fdmisten. Ralph Nader, and the Federal Trade Commission? I knew I was paying too much (or life insurance, but who can resist those silver-tongued insurance shylocks?

Who needs life insurance anyway? Especially when we have Social Security. As long as the FTC is forcing full disclosure on life insurance companies, I wonder why they don't force full disclosure on Social Security.

Two working stiffs who happen to be married pay approximately *3,500 annually (including employers contribution) to Social Security, unless you work for the FTC or some other branch of government, in which case .vou dont have to pay Social Security. Over a 30-year period, the average coiqile will have paid about *100.000 and will receive maximum benefits at age 6.5 After retirement from the FTC. however, one may choose to work in the private sector and pay Social Security for 23 months, or about *2.000. and they too, are eligible for Social Security benefits at age 65.

Suppose dumb consumers had the option of buying one of those "expensive" life insurance policies rather than Social Security. With the same *3.500 annual payment (actually *3,200). a couple could purchase a whole life policy with an ac-cidenlal death benefit of *400.000 and cash value at age 65 of *160,000. The return on this amount, invested at current savings rates, would exceed present social security benefits threefold.

Its no wonder the FTC doesnt force disclosure on Social Security; theyve got a vested interest in keeping the shell game going. Even dumb consumers would spot it tor a rip-off. Social Security premiums will double within three years.

Ted Kennedy wants to sell us National Health Insurance on top of Social Security, Amtrak, The U. S. Post Office, and Volunteer Army. (Ted thinks FToposition 13 is a marriage proposal ). Talk about a silver-tongl^ shylock! If he can sell that garbage, he could've made a killing selling life insurance. JoeExum Snow Hill

BUCHWALD

The women give them the money they make."

"But thats wonderful, 1 said. "This is the country of true Womens Liberation.

It has its advantages, the Frenchman said.

"Who takes care of the children?"

"The women."

"Who does the cooking, cleaning and washing?

"The women. You see. monsieur. Ihe men here respect their women and let them do everything. As a matter of fact, there aren't enough hours in the day for a woman to fulfill herself. "What about marriage? "Some people get married, some dont. If a man tires of his woman, he can find another one."

"Then a woman here does not have to be tied down.

"No, As soon as her man leaves her, she is free.

"This is a Womens Lib paradise, I said. "It must make the men angry to know the women have all the jobs."

"Not really. You must understand that the Tahitian man is not as ambitious as the American man. Many, many years ago, Tahitian men discovered there was nothing they could do that their women couldnt do better. Once they made this discovery, they decided it was stupid to compete with them."

"If only American men could learn this, I said, "we would indeed have a happy country."

"I do not want to give the impression that our men do not work at all. Many of them play musical instruments when their wives dance for the tourists.'

Vou mean after the^ (OonUnuedanpageS)

Name

Change

Needed

By EDMOND Le BRETMf Associated Pkm Writer

WASHINGTON (API -Suppose you were publisher of a periodical called The American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac and decided to change its name.

Would you junk that awesome word "ephemeris? Call the publication perhaps The Handy Sky Guide?

Well, the U.S. Naval Observatory, the publisher, wants to change the name, and Ihe House has passed a bill letting it do so. The new name:

The Astronomical

(ConUnued on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

August i,ia

Directors and other officials of the Pitt County Fair Association in session last night definitely agreed to go ahead with a proposal to erect buildings on the present fair ground site a few hundred yards from the city limits on the Falkland highway.

Estimated cost for the work is *1,500. J. Hicks Corey, secrelary-treasurer of the association pointed out that the frame buildings would be used for agricultural displays, exhibits and for stock and poultry.

More concrete plans for the Pitt County Fair, which will be held the week of October I, also were mapped out. The Pitt fair is sponsored jointly by Greenville and Pitt County posts of the American Legion.

J. 0. Duval. City Clerk, announced today that the Greenville swimming pool will be closed for the summer, Septembers.

The poof was built with WPA funds and local appropriations. Persons in charge of the swimming center indicate that the season thus far has been successful.

-LymCmriy

Foreign Vacation Cost Rising

inspiration and comfort.

It is interesting to note that St. Peter was alone on the night he committed his great sin of denying Jesus. Perhaps if there had been other disciples with him. he might have ^wn more courage.

Isolation can be as dangerous for modem Christians as it was for Pder. There is no factor upon which we can so confidently rely in our attempt to live a good life as the fellowdiip of other Christian believers.

-ByEU*aDDU0Wi

ByUXJISEOO(%

Down, down, down goes the dollar. Up. up. up goes the cost of that foreign vacation you dreamed about. Now is the time to make sure you get the best possible deal for your money.

As an indivijduai. you cant do much to affect the value^ of U.S. currency overseas. You can. however, leara to take advantage of fluctuations in the dollar.

Compare exchan^ rates wheir-selecting your destination. The dollar has been declining recently against almost all major currencies in Europe and the Far East. But it is stiii worth more than it used to be in some places. VouII get 200 more Italian lira lor your dollar today, lor examole

than you would have in 1975. Inflation in Italy has eaten up some of the gain, but you probably will (are better there than you would in a country like Japan where rising prices and declines in the value of the dollar have gone hand in hand.

Shop around for travelers checks. Credit unions often otter discounts to members. Banks .may have special rates for defiositors or senior citizens. There is a flat commission of 1 percent of face value charged on all American Express travelers checks. Fees for other checks vary, however. Spokesmen for Barclays Bank said, that it is iqi U> the financial institution or other' agent who is selling the checks to decide on a commission. In some cases.

there is no charge at all.

II you plan to stay in one place for any len^h of time, consider getting your travelers checks in local currency rather than in U.S. dollars. You run the risk of losing money if the value of the dollar increases between the time you buy the checks and the time you spend them, but you gain the advantage of knowing in advance exactly what you have to spend. You won't have to cash checks at a hotel or store, where you will get less tM- your dollars than you would at a bank.

Another way to avoid unpleasant surprises while traveling is to buy a Eurailpass. The tickets entitle you to unlimited travel in 15 countries and must be purchaaeu bi the

United States. There are live firstclass Eurailpasses (or adults and a second-class Eurail Youthpass for those under 26. Prices range from *18Uto*4S0.

If you are planning a package tour, read the fine print carefully and ask questions. Is there a clause that allows Ihe tour ofMralor

to charg* 0 ^

value of the dollar declines? What does the brochure mean when it promises a "first-class hotel? Is a private bath included?

Finally, think local. St to the foods and beverages the country you are vistti if you want to save Fast-food hamburgen now available all oMr world, bul youll probal pay a premium tor American taste. <r

TI DiUly Ridwtor. OiwmrtU. N.C.-W*id, Aii*ii l.

LI; Braton <

fOooOnaedOrimpage)

l^mcris

The idea is to retognlie the oopcration of other coun-ies and encourage more

lAn cphemeris, as all nvigators who use such Sfngs know, is an orderly flection of information Jelating to the assigned places of celestial bodies at regular intervals."

Lower Capital Gain Tax Relief Nearer

.How do you tell which ;bmmitlee hearing you've vandered into on Capitol iiir/

I Rep. Otis G. Pike. D-N.V.. suggests you might look at ivhat the audience is Jwearing. He wrote to constituents about two committees that were holding hearings on drugs, one with the announced title of "women and substance jRfuse.

"1 believe they were diking about the use of nrugs by women, not the abuse of women by men. Pike wrote While 1 did not attend any of the hearings on drugs, a spy told me that the audience included quite a few youhg people, who wore long hair, blue jeans, sloganed T-shirts and sandals.

The hearing 1 was at-t^ing. in the Ways and Means Committee, was on a different subject, and the audience dressed for the Siccasion. We were talking of Lxes. of reducing taxes and that means money and thats how the audience dressed, Even the union representatives wore vests. There were Gucci loafers qnd initialed pinky rings.

The language matched ^the couture.

1, But sometime^the r,language of tax^^bates lapses into witGndSms.

The House^as wrangling over the big Ifex cut proposed (by Rep. JacV F. Kemp. R-iN.Y., and Se\ William V. -Roth Jr., W-Del. Rep. ^Charles A. Vanik. D-Ohio, .(reached lor a way to dramatize his contention I .that it would force slashes in worthwhile programs even a $.50 billion reduction in defense funds.

Yes, yes. you can vote for Kemp-Roth." Vanik told his colleagues, 'but if you do, you better buy yourself the , kempRoth home defense kit. 'Get a slingshot, a flashlight and a stick and plan on defending yourself.

Intntate Securities Corporation

Uwer capital gains taxes mav vet be a reality, since the Hoase Ways and Means Commit t* has rwommended a reduction in the rate from 50 percent to : percent. The size oj the final cut may change, but Congress appears to he in the mood to reduce taxes.

The propasal was not greeted with open arms in Washington. The Treasury Department put the price tug at $1.7 billion in lost revenues, and Fed Chairman Miller said the tax reduction was an incfticient way of stimulating capital investment. He believes taster write-offs provide more impact, dollar for dollar, than lax reduction. A Presidential veto must be view-i-d as a real threat, since Carter regards a reduction in capital gains taxes as a windfall to millionaires.

As the arguments continue over lost Treasury revenues and Increased capital spending, a National Bureau of Economic Re.scarch study has concluded thal lower capital gains taxes will not reduce government tax

market would then become a more attractive investment arena. And. among other effects of higher stock prices on the overall economy are increased consumer wealth and higher consumer spending.

One further effect of the lower tax/higher slock price theory: a higher market price for stock implies a greater value placed on a company's assets. And the greater the value of those as.sets, the more attractive are additions to those assets Thus, the capital spending boom In

the isiiu's resulted from corporate assets being valued 40 percent above their replace ment value. Now, assets are being valued In the market at 85 perc-ent of replacement values, meaning it is cheaper to buy existing plant than it is to build.

The actual result of a reduction in capital gains taxes may differ significantly from what has been theorized. If the studies are even partially right, the cost to the government appears minimal while the benefits could be substantial.

Pitt Hospital Board Receives Resignation Of Trustee Member

_________. Acoiu. m;inv as 42 al limcs, McRue and hi'Uinclas.scs Monday

Dealers Show Set By Cox

GRirrON - Cox Trailers Inc. will have its annual dealer show and meeting here Aug. 21 and 22, according to William F. Cox. president.

Cox said that approximately 125 people representing some 80 dealerships in 15 eastern states

will be quartered at the Holiday Inn in Greenville, according to Cox, where a dinner and dance are planned for Monday evening. Aug. 21.

During the dinner, dealers with outstanding sales records will be inducted into the COx

inai luwri f,----- ------ . r- r ; Will OC IIIUUCICO HHU "S s,, -------

Will not reduce government tax dealerships m sl^s Among the 15 -in October,

revenues but could increase are expected to attend the show, ^ honored The trip, which wi

the take A sharp increase in the The lirm, whose primary ,.,h ih memhershio are Joe business sessions a;

sale of stock could result from business has involved building boat trailers for nearly JO

Ihe lower tux, with resulting greater revenue for the Treasury.

I'he NBER study found that high lax rates simply discourage individuals from sel I ing stock on which they have large gains. A lower capital gains lax would stimulate stock sales, l)Ul not just temporarily. Economic growth would generate more capital gains, and lower taxes would stimulate more trading activity aiid higher lax revenues.

Higher stock prices would also be justified since lower taxes would mean higher aftertax returns on stixiks. The stock

years, is now Ihe largest boat trailer manufacturer east of the Mississippi, the official noted.

He said thal nearly 100 models produced by Cox will be on display, including trailers thal will handle craft up to 27 feet in length. A new line of drive-on trailers will also be unvcili-d by Ihe company al the show.

The dealer preyiew will include loading and unloading demonstrations al the plant, product displays, discussions of sales and advertising programs and lours of the plant.

The dealers and Iheir wives

with club membership are Joe Vernelson of Greenville Marine & Sports Center and Bill Stallings of Stallings Marine in Greenville,

Cox said that on Aug. 22. wives of the visiting dealers will be taken on a tour of historic bath and have a luncheon at River Forest Manor In Bclhaven.

Approximately half the dealers have accepted invitations to fish for flounders on Aug 2:i al Drum Inlet on the Carteret County coast, the pr-sidenl added. Fred Cox, retired head of the firm who now lives in Atlantic, will guide the fishing expedition.

ByCABM.TYKR ReOeetar Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees accepted Ihe resignation of W. Raleigh Carver of Pasquotank County as a trustee al Iheir me<>ting Tuesday night.

In other business the board did Ihe following:

Approvid the local CPA lirm, Ijowrimorc Warwick and Company lor auditing services al a fee not to exceed $10.75(1:

heard a nixmt from the building committee concerning the viewing of schematic designs on how lo add a ix,>d lower to the hospital plant:

Producers Set Trip

RALEIGH ~ A People-To-Pcople Mission lo five European countries - England, Germany, Holland. IX-nmark and Sweden Is being plannixl lor North Carolina pork prixlucers

include

business sessions as well as lime for sightseeing, is being limited lo 4(1 pcitple. Several reservations are still available, and deadline for makings a reservation is Septemlx-r 1 Reservations arc not confined lo pork producers, and anyone interested in agriculture will b<-accepted.

The North Carolina delegation will leave Raleigh on Saturday, October 14 for london and wiil return from Copenhagen on Sunday. Ocloter 28 Anyone interested should con tact the N. C. Pork Producers Ass(K-'iation, P. 0. Box 25727, Raleigh, N. C., or telephone 755-IM04.

heard a report from Assis tant Administrator Rick Gilstrap on a disaster drill held this past Friday and the subsequent real treatment Saturday ot tl victims two critical of a motor vehicle accident in Gri-ene County:

heard a report from John [.arson concerning the activity of Howell and Larson Assixiales conducting of interviews as a first step In its development of a long-range plan (or the hospital;

heard a report from Assistant Administrator for Nursing Jean Owens about the high tur nover of nurses during the summer and the success of the Nursi' Intern Prograin lor 15 sludenl nurses. Miss Owens also gave three nursing audit reports.

heard a report from Rehabilitation Center Ad ministralor Dave McRae atxiut the center's greatly increased population since Ihe arrival ot Dr. IXin Weir as medical director The population this past monlh averaged ;17-:18. with as

Fugitive

Caught

Greenville Police arrested a local man Tuesday night on fugitive from justice charges from Ihe State of Arizona, in volvingiwo counts of rape Capl. Paul Jewett said this morning thal officers arrested William Thomas Rivers, 26, of <142 E. 14th Street, al 9::W p.m. on Ihe fugitive warrant from Arizona,

Rivers was placed in Pitt Counly Jail. ('apt. Jewett reported

many as 42 al limes, McRae said, and there were clients from 21 different Eastern N. C. counties.

heard a report from Ben Weaver of the ECU Medical SchcHil. in Ihe absence ot Dr. William Uiupus. lx>an. who is attending a school for medical .school deans at Boston L'niver-sKv Weaver said this year's iK-ginning class ot m(>dical students will arrive Saturday

Reunion Will Hold

SEATTLE. WASHINGTON -A reunion of men who served alxiard the LighI Cruiser USS Nashville iCM:i) during World War II is Ix'ing planned during Ihe monlh of July 1879.

The forthcoming reunion will IH- held in Nashville, Teiin The IISS Nashville tixik part in the IkHililtle Raid on Tokyo and later Ixcame General MacAr-Ihurs flagship during many ol Ills Southwest Pacific operations The ship was purchased by Chiie in 18.50 and now serves as Ihe flagship ol the Chilean fleet.

Any former crewmen living in the Gr(*nville area who may |K interested in attending Ihe reunion are to wrile to A B Spi-ed. i:l228 IX-s Moines Way .South, Seallle. Washington. 8616H

and hc'gin clas,scs Monday

approved the medical slaff's recommendations ol provisional active staff privileges lorlhelollowing:

Dr. Thomas E. Burkart, internal medicine, with subspecialty, nephrology;

Dr. Allen F Bowyer, Internal mi-dicine, with sub.specially. cardiolg.v.

Dr Thomas F O'Brien. Inter nal medicliKV with subspeclal-|y, gastroenterology

approved the medical staff's rcH'ommendallons of advancement to full active stall memliership for Dr. C. L. Smiih. Dr. Walter Porles. Dr. Clark Bright and Dr Verbena Sugg

Gunsmith

Course

SNOW HILL The Greene County unit of Ixnoir Community Coilege will offer an extension course in gunsmithing tx'ginning September 7. The class, to Ix- taught by Waller Ez/.ell, Jr. will meet at (i:JU p m. each Thursday,

The course will run lor ;18 hours and will cover all phases ol gunsmithing II is a non-credit class open to all persons IH nr older, with a tuition lee of $5 I In* lo persons (>5 or olden. For more information, call 747-2451.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from page 4)

work all day, cook, clean, and lake care of their children, the women still have lime to dance for the tourists?

Of course, the Frenchman said. "11 is part of their duties. The tourists would be very disappointed to come all this way and not see the Tahitian women dance.

To think. " 1 said,

' theyve managed to have all this liberation without a revolution.

Nobles

Confirmed

WINSTON-SALEM - Winter-ville native William Thomas Nobles, now a resident of WiI.son. has been confirmed as a Registered Member of the American Right ol Way Association,

Nobles, a graduate of East Carolina University, was awarded certification as a registered member on August II at a meeting of Carolina Chapter SI of the American Right of Way Association held in South Carolina.

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By CAROLYN S. CAHiaON AHOdated PnM Writer

ATLANTA lAP The Wock lotItTs on the tele\ ispon sereen onnounee Redeclions wplh Brother tJold ' The set al Allanta s WTQ; T\' stud is sparse rose-lallieework and a leelern

Into this reverent scene tomes Brother (ioJd. a chi)b> liKure earryinR a black notebook and dressed m a blaek

fhiMr rohe adorned with a gold t ham and a medallion necklaee

He steps to the leelern briskly. Hashes a smile and pnielaints his topic lorlheday II IS not a sermon tiut a rock music title This mornint;. i Want to lave' by John Denver." or I m tjnly Jokinp by Kod Slestarl

In a Wuslerint;. pfmerlul church ba.ss. vtilh arms IlailInK

not unlike a lundamental preacher in lull swing. Brother (old proceeds not to preach but to read the lyrics home ol the words border on the ridiculous, but Brother Dold's pulpit cadence rolls on: (el down, gel down Boogie, boogie .one morning segment went Concluding his message. Brother (old shuts the book.

Hashes another smile and glides

SWLE - "Brotber Gdd Is the mtecal creadoo at the actor, WTCG-TVs dtrector Jaat Walter, and the sta-news dtrector BID TtiA. Reflecttooa

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Thus ends the News Update Karly in the Morning on Channel 17. an Atlanta station viewed on cable stations in 3) slates The taped, hall-hour news show, including "Brother (old " when there is enough lime. IS shown twice in the predawn hours Brother (old" is the whimsical creation of the actor, Jes.se Waller, who also is WTC{TVs promotion director, and news director Bill Tush

Waller recently taped 30 minutes without a goof 12 more of the short .segments to replenish the 22 spots already in the can. which date back to the birth ol Brother (old " a year ago

Waller said Tush at first had to ctHKPse the songs for him by li.stenmg to records because of the actors impaired hearing. Kvenlually. he said, he found a magazine which publishes lyrics and he tjegan making his own sek-ctions

Becau.se of his hearing problem. Waller said, he has never heard the lyrics and consequenlly leels more freedom in his interpretations A speech and drama graduate from .Syracuse University. Waller. :!7. said he used to pr-form in slock musical

Party Official Claims Sheriff Forced His Support In Election

KAYkrrTKVILLE. N.C (API A Democratic Party precinct oflicial. Adam P Hales, testified Tuesday that Cum berland County Sheriff Oltis Jones stashed a warrant against Hales in his desk drawer and threatened lo use it unless Hales supported Jones in his campaign for re-election.

The testimony came during the second day of a s^ierior court proceeding over a civil lawsuit tiled by a special prosecutor seeking Jones removal Irom olfice. The prosecutor. District Attorney Dan Edwards of Durham County, rested his case Tuesday.

The removal petition stemmed (rom a May 1977 incident in which Hales was charged with receiving a stolen pistol.

comedies, portraying bombastic characters similar to Brother Gold. However, his acting has been limited to Relleclions" since he joined WTCG-TV in 1973.

The case against Jones is being heard by .Superior Court Judge Ketzer Mills of Anson (kHinty. specially assigned to the case, and is being heard without a jury If Mills decides the evidence warrants Jones removal. Jones still can a.ssume the office in December because slate law does not prohibit a removed sheriti from seeking or serving another term Jones was renominated in the May Democratic primary and taces no Republican opposition in the November election.

.Major Charles Smith o the sheriff s olfice tesltfed that Hales asked alter his arrest in May to speak to Jones. The two men had talked behind closed doors. Smith said.

Smith lestilied that when Jones emerged the sheriti said: "Hang on to that case on Adam Hales. We'll lake care ol it later because he's going lo help us The sheriffs department at the lime was actively seeking information about the theft of tki.OUU worth ot tires from a local storage facility. Both Hales and his son. Donald, were charged in connection with the

theft. The charge against Hales was dismissed: his son paid a fine and was placed on probabion On cross-examination. Edwards asked Smith. Do you

know ol any other case, or since that time, that warrant has been handled this manner?"

| don't believe so." sak Smith.

with Brother Gold Is alnsd In the preqlawn bours by the AUanta-baaed station. (AP Laser-photo)

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Hunt To Digging

RALKIGH. NC. (API -State environmental and health offieials briefed Gov, Jim Hunt ,, Tuesday on the hazards of PCB and left the final decision to him on whether to dift up 2SU miles of roadside contaminated with the toxic chemical.

"It's looking more and mope .* like were going to have to dig it up. said Steve Meehan,

' spokesman for the Department Vof Natural Resources and V.Communlty Development. The depth is the question. ^ Samples are being taken now ' and well make a recom- mendation to the governor on ' how deep we have to go.

, Hunt is expected to announce ' his decision at a news con-' ference scheduled Thursday.

Dr. Martin P. Hines, head of '. the epidemiology section of the state division of health, said ' Tuesday that blood specimens will be taken from some . residents around the spill areas. 'vHines said doctors will examine .the blood to see if there is any J sign of PCB, or polychlorinated ' biphenols, in people exposed to slhc chemical

i, PCBs have been dumped on

Decide On Up Roadsides

PCB Also Dumped In Landfills

about 'no miles of the states roadsides in Piedmont and Kastern North Carolina counties. All the spills arc believed to have occurred this month, and officials suspect deliberate dumping by persoas attempting to bypass strict new federal disposal requirements for PCB.

Meehan said tests have proven false in a report Monday that a new spill had occurred on top of an earlier spill site along N.C. 42 near Sanford. Meehan said local residents reported a fresh spill, but he said investigators determined that there was no new spill.

Mc-ehan said no final cost estimates are available for the task of digging up the contaminated soil, a layer one to three inches deep and as much as two feet wide in some areas. He said if the soil is dug up. the slate must have places to store the PCB-damaged soil.

Environmental officials have proposed treating the spill sites with a solution of activated charcoal and soapy water. Robert Carter, head of the water quality division, said the

charcoal would stabilize the chemical and prevent it from being washed away.

The state has offered a $2,500 reward for information about the persons who may have dumped the chemical from a tanker truck along the road. Investigators said Tuesday they had received dozens of calls.

Meanwhile, the State Bureau of Investigation has begun an intensive probe into the spills, assigning nine agents to the case.

PCB WARNING - A sign akng North CaroUna highway U7

near Pittsboro wains pedestrians that the poisaaous chemical poiychorlnated Mpheyi has been dumped akog the roadside.

The chemicai, which reportedly causes cancer, has been deliberatdy dumped on rural roads In the state. (AP User photo)

pllness Hits Near PBC Spills

3 RALEIGH, N.C. (API said the compounds exude a JMore than two dozen people mothballlike odor that has been giving or working near the sites detected in the PCB-dump sites. i)f PCB spills along 250 miles ot

ijthe states highways have Freeman said the illness iomplained of headaches, caused by the chlorobenzene Somiting and eye pain, state should disappear within a lew health officials say. days with no long-term effects,

^ Health officials said that but he advised anyone suffering -Vhile PCB, or polychlorinated symptoms in the contaminated Jbiphenyl. poses no immediate sites to consult a doctor.

,'giealth hazards to humans, a One couple. Edgar and Jewel .^Ivent in which PCB is con- Bouldin, who operate a 48-acre Gained may be the cause of '^me illnesses that have been .'^reported.

Dr. John Freeman, a public health veterinarian and head of the Department of Human 'Resources pesticide program, was found near their property tsaid that chlorobenzene com- last week.

.^pounds, particularly My eyes feel kind of like r^trichlorobenzene. are known to theyve got a skim or something *03056 the symptoms that over them, said Bouldin in a persons in the PCB- telephone interview. "She ^contaminated locations have (Jewel) had complained about i^reported to health authorities, her eyes and these terrific Freeman said the headaches a couple of days ,;chlorobenzene compounds are before they found out what that ^used as solvents to soften the stuff was along the highway. 'tPCB which is very thick Wpvp npvpr hari this nmhlem.

Tarmville ;iQuality Off

; FARMVILLE - Quality of b tobacco sold on the Farmville II market Tuesday was not as good as Mondays offering, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. The volume of better grade cutters

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - A -stale official says that large ((uanlities of PCBs were di.sposed of in cily dumps and landfills with little concern for their potential impact on public health before the danger of the toxic chemical was discovered in the l%t)s.

Robert Carter, stale chief wafer quality official, said strict safely rules lor PCB dumping were imposed by the chemical disposal industry about It) years ago. He said more recent disposal sites are probably safe.

Carter said PCBs were

discovered in the late 1800s and appeared in industry during the lOilOs

It (PCB) is in city land fills., dumps and lots of places where industrial wastes of that nature are disposed of, Carter said Tuesday. "It's in printers ink, solvents, paints, heal exchangers. Wherever cities have dumped that sort of stuff, thats where they are now

"The one hope is that since this material pretty well binds up in a soil column, it will pretty much stay where it is. he added "The location of most landfills has been pretty well

thought out. particularly in relation to water supplies Carter stale officials have tested some old dumps where KBs are known to have been disposed of for possible leakage of the poisons into surrounding water. But he said no contamination has been found The recent PCB spills on the stales roadways are believed to have been inspired by strict federal laws which require disposal of K'Bs in one of only IbrtH* approved dump sites in Oregon. Idaho and Alabama, or burning in approved hlgh-temperalure incinerators, of

wh ich (here are none yet.

.Some dumping sites which lormerly accepted PCBs will no longer do so because they fear they will not win federal ap-pn)val and will Ix' forced to disptise 01 the toxic chemical themselves. Carter said.

The U.S. Environmental Pnitection Agency estimates there art- 44ti million pounds of WB 111 the nation, with between 70 and 8(1 p<>rcent of if burled as industrial waste or in discarded c(|Uipmenl

WBs have be'n suspecleit of causing cancer and birih delects in laboratory animals.

l)lit tests indicate PCB doesnt caase cancer in humans, according to the Monsanto Cltemical Corp., formerly the major manufacturer of the chemical. Monsanto stopped making KBs In l7l.

A joint venture In the production of a revolutionary new diesel motor will be undertaken by Sleyr-Dalmler-Piich AG and BMW In the near tulure. according to the Austrian Pn-ss.Scrvice

farm and service station on Silk Hope Road in Chatham County, have seen their doctor about sore throats, eye soreness, ] nausea and headaches they I have suffered since a PCB spill

He Weve never had this problem. The doctor says he doesn't know I what to do. He dont know | anything about it.

Bouldin said his condition had I improved slightly but that his wife was still "as sick as last week. He said they feel | threatened by the spill.

Bike Sale Scheduled

Abandoned bicycles!

and lugs kept the day's average recovered by Greenville Police over the season average, with over the past six months, and stolen bicycles where owner-1 ship cannot be determined, will | be sold at auction at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

The bicycle sale will be con-1 ducted in the alley beside the! police department. In case of I rain, the sale will be held in the I rescue building at the city's!

low grades of primings and nondescript off in volume.

The Farmville market sold a total of 697.447 pounds for $891,996, an average of $127.89 : per hundredweight. Last year, a total of 115.083 pounds were sold.

The season total for Farm-ille is 5.425.128 pounds for

central Fire and Rescue' ,7,054, an average of $124.27 Department station behind City ipared to $95.49 last year. Hall.

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Reg. 18.99. Leather T-strap or oxford style with new Kraton lug sole. In gold or dark brown. Women's sizes.Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99. Vinyl oxford and slip-ons have man-made crepe soles for longer wear. Wedge adds fashion flair. Women's sizes.Sale 17.60

Reg. $22. Copper leather tops off sporty look on Kraton soles. Padded collar adds extra comfort. Mens sizes.

Sale price* etiective through Saturday.Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. Rust suede and 'Star Bottom' Kraton soles team up for comfort and great looks. Mens sizes.Sale 15.19

Reg. 18.99. Straight tip leather oxfords with neat contrast stitching, new Kraton soles*. Women's sizes.

Sale 17.60

Reg. $22. Sleek stripes on double color leather. Padded collar adds comfort. New Kraton wedge soles. Women's sizes.

Auto Center

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Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

Boys' long-sleeved pullover is striped or solid polyester/ cotton knit. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' flare leg jeans are polyester/cotton denim. Sizes 8 to 16 regular and slim. Double knees tosizes 12.

Little boys' long-sleeved crewneck shirt in polyester/ cotton solids and stripes. Sizes 4 to 7.

Little boys' pre-washed polyester/cotton denim jeans have back yoke. Sizes 4 to 7 regular and slim.

Think school.

Think XPonney

Special 3.44

Girls jeans.

Durable jean of polyester/ cotton with elastic back and scoop pockets, checks, plaids in sizes 4 to 6X.

Special 2.39

Girlsknit tops.

Striped or solid long sleeve knit tops are polyester/cotton for sizes 4 to 6x.

Think

on kids stuff.

Soft and feminine polyester double knit dresses. Easy-care, no iron. Solids, prints, checks and stripes.

7 to 12.

A terrific selection of easy-care woven polyester/cotton dresses for iittie girls. Pretty patterns in sizes 3 to 6X.

2'5

boy's crew neck shirts in soiids and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16.

Popuiar poiyester/ cotton jersey knit tee shirt in a super selection of stripes. S,M,L.

Big girls' slacks are woven polyester with its own striped web belt. Sizes 7 to 14.

Special 2.88

Girlsknit tops.

striped or solid long sleeved knit tops for

sizes 7 to 16. Polyester/ cotton.

Special

2.49

Girls flannel shirt.

Soft flannel shirts In plaids. Sizes 7 to 14.

This

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l-TlwDily ReOedor, OreanvOle, N.C.-W!mdtay. *> W, W

TVA Scheduled To Ask For New Rate Hike Increase On Thursday

ByMATTYANCEY Aagociated Presg Writer

KNOXVIIJ.K, Tenn. (AP) -Pinched by a July rale hike yieldinK *25 million less than ihey wanted. Tennessee Valley Aulhorily power olficials will recommend another increase on Thursday, officials .say.

It put into effect Oct. I, the increase would mark the third time in 15 months that TVA has raisMi hasic electric rates to its 2'j million customers in seven slates.

Chairman .S. David Precman said Tue.sday that TVAs power slalf hasn't given him an advance copy ot financial projections for next year but he has received indications that an increase will be sought,

1 dont have any numbers bul I have gotten some hints that the news is not going to tie giKKl. " Freeman said. "The numlKTs they presented at the last (|uarterly review showed lhal we're having some difficulties"

TVA's residential rales, including monthly fuel ad justmenls, jumped above $3U per I,(XX) kilowatthours lor the first time this month under an I - per cent rate increase implemented July I. TVAs rates also were raised 17 percent in July 1977.

The $6(1 million in new revenues generated by last months hike was $25 million

less than power officials said they needed when they sought a 12 percent increase from TVAs lioard of directors In May.

Freeman told the power division to lighten its belt to make up the balance, but TVA Power Planning Manager Hugh Parris .said Tuesday the agency found only $13 million to cut.

If you look back to the last rale review. I think that ought to give you a pretty good clue as to what were going to recommend, Parris said.

He said the recommended increase will likely be less than the IP 2 percent approved in May. "Ive got figures but Im Just not going to talk about them until Thursday. Parris said.

A question remains on whether Freeman has the aulhorily to raise rales without at least one other person on the threemember TVA board. The last increase was rushed after only a week's review to assure lhal former Chairman Aubrey Wagner would have a voteon it.

I don't want to have to decide anything like that until 1 have to, TVA Counsel Herb Sanger said Tuesday "Im sure Dave will bave a comment on that at that time

Two board seats have been vacant since May 18, when Wagner retired. Director William Jenkins resigned May 5 ITesident Carter so far has made no nominations lor filling

either seat.

Freeman said TVAs rates will continue to climb until some of its six nuclear power plants now under construction are completed. Parris said the first. Sequoyah near Chattanooga. will not go into operation until October 1979.

About one-fifth of a TVA customers monthly electric bill is now going toward paying interest on TVAs $7 billion-plus debt, including about $4.5 billion in borrowings for power plant construction.

TVA traditionally has adjusted rates so that net operating revenues will equal 150 percent of its debt-service costs in order to maintain a triple-A bond rating, a necessity for borrowing in 13 states.

Since all of TVAs borrowing the past 18 months has been from the Federal Financing Bank. Freeman questioned whether that ratio still has to be met.

The tentative answer 1 have is that the 1.5 test is important but as long as were not actually

selling bonds in the open market. 1 dont know that its crucial, he said Tuesday,

rhe financial community knows that TVA is unique. he said. I think our bond rating is based on the TVA boards ability to raise rates rather quickly if theyre needed without having to go through public service commissions. TVA waited until the July-September quarter in both fiscal 1977 and 1978 for the past two rate jumps, partly on the theory that a larger increase then could be carried over to the next fiscal year beginning Oct. I.

I recognize the criticism that we ended up with rather sizable rate increases, Freeman said. 1 think they (the power staff) are obligated under the rules to come in Thursday with qn entire picture for next year.

TVA provides electricity to 8 million residents in Tennessee and parts ot Alabama, Kentucky. Mississippi. Georgia, Virginia and North Carolina.

Guzman Becomes Dominican Head

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Aaaodated Press Writer

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (APi Bolstered by U.S. backing, landowner-buslnessman Antonio Guzman becomes president of the Dominican Republic today in the island countrys first peaceful transfer of power to an opposition party.

Twenty-one gun salvoes boomed early this morning as the ceremonies began in the capital on the Caribbean.

More than 600 dignitaries were expected, among them Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to head a U.S. delegation including Ambassador Andrew Young and baseball great Hank Aaron.

There were no indications of any special security arrangements. But Santo Domingo was cleaner, than it has been in months after a scrubbing and sweeping by special crews.

Guzman was to be sworn in by the president of the Senate, of which his opponents retained control in the election May 16, and then was to attend services at the Santo Domingo Cathedral.

Guzman says his biggest

worry will be the shaky economy and that he will try to increase the national income and avoid a devaluation of the Dominican peso. The economy has been hit by the low price ot sugar, the countrys largest export, and the high price of oil. its biggest import.

U.S. support for Guzman, 67. and his Revolutionary Dominican Party was demonstrated when President Carter put pressure on military officers who attempted a coup by stopping the counting of votes in the presidential election when President Joaquin Balaguer, seeking a third term, fell behind.

The count resumed after Carter warned of possible economic reprisals if the military disrupted the electoral process. Final returns gave the presidency and control of the lower house of Congress to Guzmans party but a majority in the Senate to Balaguers Reformist Party.

On Tuesday, U. Gen. Dennis Mcauliffe. commander ot the U.S. Southern Command, called on Guzman, and the call was interpreted as a warning to the Dominican military not to make another coup attempt.

jh SHINTO SUPERHERO - Wearing a loogMioaed maik of a legendary sigwrtuiman, a Japaneae youth marchea In the San-no Hie Shrine teatlval In Tokyo. TIk parade, wfalcfa Involvea the carrying of Imperial palanqtdns, or aedan chairs, was the Ont since the end of World War n. It marked the sooth anatversaiy of the shrine. (APLaseiphoto)

Hunt Testifies On Police Aid

Over $50,000 Is Unclaimed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday told a congressional subcommittee that federal aid to local police agencies should be channeled through state governments.

Hunt was in Washington to testify before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on criminal la)vs and procedures, which is considering legislation reauthorizing the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The LEAA distributes law enforcement grants to the states.

Any reauthorization proposal lor LEAA should clearly indicate in its declaration and throughout its parts that stales have the primary responsibility through our federal system to control crime and improve our criminal justice systems, Hunt said in a statement released by his office in * Raleigh.

1 recognize there is a desire by some high-crime-area cities and counties to want direct funding without state coordination of planning. he added. But the high-crime areas include precisely the cities and counties with which the state needs most to have coordinated planning.

Hunt also urged that LEAA grants to the states be given with as few strings attached as possible.

Different states have different needs and priorities, as do different cities and counties. Hunt said.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service has $52,1100 in unclaimed tax refund checks that it would like to send out to North Carolina taxpayers, if the IRS' could locate the recipients of the money.

The problem is that the persons who are entitled to the refunds may no longer live in the state.

"Weve tried to reach these people in the past by letter, telephone and through the media, said Glenn Jones, public affairs officer with the Greensboro district IRS office. "Weve exhausted every effort. Most people moved away without leaving a forwarding address.

The refund checks ra>ge in size from $15 to $1,000 and date

from 1976 back to 1972, Jones said. He said the IRS will not have a list of unclaimed 1977 checks until this fall.

"Well hold onto a check as long as theres a chance a person will claim it. Joneq said. If the IRS finds a person has died without leaving instructions about the refund, the check goes into the states general treasury.

Persons who want to claim refunds must give the IRS their name and address as they appear on the original return, their actual name and address if different, their social security number, the type of form filed, the amount of refund claimed and their signature. The information should be sent to the Internal Revenue Service Center in Memphis. Tenn.

ANOTHER ROSENBLUM AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

NO DISTRESS NO BANKRUPTCY NO GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS

Wa have acqulrad a gtant invantory of baautlfui handmade Oriental carpeta and rugs from 8 of the worlds laadlng rug weaving capttols. Included are: Persian. Russian, Chinese, Indian, Turldsh. AfghanlaUn, Romanian and PaklsUnl. These rugs will be OUARANTEEO by one of the largest rug dealers In the United States with full EXCHANQE WARRANTY

Catalogued by the piece and aotd by the piece In single lots.

If you would Uke to acquire a better understanding about the value of handmade rugs - come and learn. There wW be a FREE LECTURE by Col. Lelb Rosenbium, wek known rug authority and auctioneer, from TtSM P.M. to learn how to evaluate Oriental carpels snd rugs. Attendance la a must.

THE VALUES WILL BE ASTONISHING THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE Thursday, August 17 At 8:00 P.M.

VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 7 P.M. AT RAMADA INN U.S. 284 BYPASS GREENVILLE

Terms Cash 'Check

FREE Olental rug books and catalogues svallsble at auction.

A. A A ORIENTAL RUGS INC.

14141 Ventura Blvd.

_Sherman Oaks, CalH. 91423

AUCnONEEH

ox. LEM ROSENBLUM

INFO: TOU FREE mx-iiyxa

20% off junior tops and sweaters.

Sale

13.60

Reg. $17. Soft and fuzzy acrylic pullovers with fashion details. Newest fail colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. $15. Cable stitch cardigans in new shortie length with zip or button fronts. Acrylic S-M-L.

Sale

14.40

Reg. $18. "Must have for fall. Rich velour pullovers with rib knit trim. Poly/ cotton. S-M-L.

Reg. $15. Fine gauge acrylic pullovers in stripes and jacquard patterns. S-M-L,

Sale prlcai affactiva through Saturday.

20% off bikinis and hip-huggers.

Sale80^to1.60

Reg.'SI to $2 Smooth-fitting, comfortable nylon tricot in sol id colorsand prints with stretch lace. Some with novelty trims. Stock up now for the whole school year and save. Sizes S-M-L.

Sala prieta alfactlva through Saturday.

20% Off this footlocker.

Sale 13.60

Reg. $17 Big plywood veneer footlocker Is perfect for storing or back to school use. Features nickle plated hardware, vinyl covering and tongue-n-groove closure.

Sale pricn tiftcllve through Saturday.

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. '1119:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

nw Drtly IMIacHir, OreMvUhi, N.C.-Wdn<Uy. AuguH It, liw-llHow's The Weather? Durham Board Criticizes Tests

rORECAST

Until TlHindoy

ShQwers Sloli

Cold Worm *** mSmmmm g DotO frOin

ilolionary Occludd ^ . NATIONAL

SSS NOAA, U S

Figuroi show low

tompcroluroi (or oreo.

WEATHER SERVICE. Dept. o( Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - The NaUooal Weather Service ftiiwaet for Wedneeday mitU early Thursday predict* rain for New York and

moat Of the New England itatea. Rain It alM In the forecast for part* of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. (APLaserphoto)

By The Asaodatod Press

A cold front moved across the middle of the nation during the night, producing intense thunderstorms from the (Jreat Lakes region into Texas.

A tornado late Tuesday touched down 10 miles southwest of Shelby in western Michigan, destroying four homes and causing some injuries.

Another twister destroyed a barn near Crystal Lake in northeastern Illinois. Other twisters were reported southwest of Oshkosh. Wis.. near Rapid City, Mich., and near Ralls, Texas.

Strong thunderstorms con

tinued to move across the Great l..akes region early today.

Elsehwcre, a few thunderstorms over parts of Florida dissipated during the night and showers spread from Washington and Oregon into Idaho and western Montana.

Cool, dry air moved into the northern and central Plains, brining temperatures in the 50s. Warm, humid weather extended from the eastern third of the country into the Gulf Coast states.

The forecast called for scattered showers and thunderstorms from New York into the eastern half of the Great Lakes region.

SBI To

Investigate

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) - The Slate Bureau of Investigation has begun an open investigation into allegations of conllicl of interest among Carolina Beach Town Board members.

The investigation was requested by District Attorney Allen Cobi), after citizens presented petitions at a meeting of the town board last week demanding a probe.

DURHAM. N.C. lAPl - The Durham City Board of Education has voted 4-1 to criticize the state s, plans to require North Carolina high

Bradham Is Dead

NEW BERN, N.C. (API -Caleb D. Bradham, 72. an independent businessman who sold soft drink flavors through eastern North Carolina, died here Tuesday, after a long illness. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church,

Bradham was the son of the founder of Pepsi-Coia Co., the late C D Bradham Sr, He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Babson Park Business School in Wellesley. Mass., before joining Pepsi Cola Co. in New York City.

After working for Pepsi-Cola for several years, he started his own business.

Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. William P. Bundy of Kimberly. Idaho; sister, Mrs. Mary Tucker of Edenton; and brother. Georg W. Bradham, of Greensboro.

school seniors to pa-ss competency tests before they receive a diploma.

The board was divided along racial lines in its vote Monday night.

Til vote Yeah' on a specific list of complaints, but I wont vot on a generalized motion," said Harry E. Rodenhlzer, the board's only while member.

Durham City School superintendent Dr. Ben Brooks, who is white, said he felt the board's action "may cause rethinking of the competency test legislation,, probably in high places."

"But I dont think the action

taken by the board lust night will be unique to the Durham city system, " Brooks said Tuesday. "I expec'l school boards statewide to weigh the legislation and decide what action. If any, tolake."

Dr. Theodore .Speigner, chairman of the Durham board, .said he hoped the ation will start a groundswell of resistance to plans for the tests from the .states H-S school systems and will convince the General Assembly that the current testing rcxiuiremcnis arc unfair to rising seniors who have been illprepared for the tests.

The testing law slates that students who fail to pass the tests after four attempts will receive certificates of at tendance rather than diplomas. In a trial run last February, 54 percent of all studtsils and 84 7 percent of black students failed to achieve a grade ol Tll percent on the lests, A passing score (or the tests, which will he given in November, has nol been determiraxl Meanwhile, the North Carolina Coalition for m*ality Education praisc-d tlu- Durliam Ixiard's action and urged other schools hoard to follow suit The coalition was formed Saturday

to organl/e a stisknl Ixiycott ol Hie compelency tests Dr Frank V eager, superintendent ol Durham County sclaxils hihI chairman ol Iheli slate Annual Testing Commission, said he Iih'Is |I pulilie wants aeeounlabilily on the part ol tlie seluail systems He said IM' lKlieves(ip|xinenls ol the lesis are hurling the .students \eagert said the eoaliiloii was asking students 'to saeriliee an awlul lot by ad V(K-aliiiga Ixiveoll ol Hie tests ' He said he would Ik suiiu'istxl If a large iiiiiiils'i' ol Durham sludeiils Ixiveoll Ihe lests

Last Three Days!!

Pope Paul VI issued his edict against artificial birth control in 1968.

Save4

on our finest exterior paint.

Reg. 13.99. Five year limited warranty.

One & Only exterior latex. Gives you one coat coverage. Formulated to resist blistering, mildewt, fading, staining, peeling and chalking. Easy clean-up; popular colors.

Brush and roller cleaner, 2.29 qt.

Gloss off, 2.29 qt.

Paint and varnish remover, 2.99 qt.

4" house brush, 3.19 Vk angular sash brush, 1.99 Limited Warranty; II this JCPenney paint fails to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or if it fails because ol a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save *4..,

Beg. 11.99. Sale 7.99 gal. Five year limited warranty.

One Coat Plus interior flat latex easily covers in one coat. Durable, washable, stain and fade resistant. Quick soap and water clean-up.

Finest Exterior Uatex

^urabie and weather resis a coat coverage ^ow-iuster house and ^^sists peeling and blist

Prices rolled back on Reliant Radials. Now Save M2 to 64 on sets of 4.

Whitewall radials feature a 2 polyester radial ply body with 2 (Iber-glaas belts. Metric sizes are 1 polyester radial ply with 2 fiberglass belts. No trade-in required. 78 series profile. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

AR78-13

35.00

29.00

1.84

BR78-13

39.00

34.00

1.95

DR78-14

43.00

40.00

2.25

ER78-14

46.00

42.00 -

2.36

FR78-14

49.00

45.00

2.51

GR78-14

53.00

49.00

2.65

GR78-15

57.00

50.00

2.75

1 HR78-15

60.00

52.00

2.94

50% off oil filters.

Sale 99^

Reg. 1.99. Stock up oil filters for most domestic cars.

Dual stage oil filters. Introductory special 1.99, Will be 2.99

20% off Scat Trac Bravas with raised white ietters.

Scat Trac. The tough nylon cord tire for RVa. Big bite treads for highway and on-or-off road driving. Raised whitia lettara. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

G78X1STL Reg. 47.29 Sale 38.49 H78X15TL Reg. 57.57 Sale 46.77 12-15TL Reg. 54.21 Sale 37.21

Sale prices sHactlve through Sslurdsy.

One Coat

. AiJ-yicLnt(;<SiH"r->

-Save *4,^,

r Reg. 12.99. Sale 8.99 gal. Six year limited warranty.

I One Coat Plus interior semi-gloss latex. For kitchen, bath, nursery. Wash and stain resistant. Soap and water clean-up.

Uex Floor, Dorch&P^.

Save^3,i

Reg. 9.99. Sate 6.99 gal.

Indoor/outdoor latex floor and porch paint. Low gloss. For wood, cement, concrete, linoleum.

Save *4 on heavy duty

Sale4.99

Reg. 9.99. Big piston shock is 4IKti larger than our original replacement shock and has 20^ more tluld. Firm stable ride tor all normal driving conditions.

Ssle prices efieellve thry Ssturdsy.

Save *4 on deluxe heavy duty shock.

Sale 6.99mci,

Reg. 11.99. Firm stable ride as our regular heavy duty shock but with morecontrol and realftanca to fading. Built for demanding driving and road conditions.

The JCPenney Shock, as seen on TV, 14.99 each

XPenneyXPenneyAuto Center

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

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W-11iDtfyRefleclor,OiwiirUle,N.C.-Wedneiday,AusiiM,IS7l ___

Buttleqqina Grows Thonks To Low Tox

, ,,,, Ute campaign to cooperate concern that failure to might the federal tobacco loan-price

_______ uiv-.nia u/hereit is stalled in the State Senate. I* to fill a car, and he d uirow tn a gijje this year began a with other stales, mainly out of damage support in Congres-s for system.

BrWniiAlfll. WELCH AMoeiatoilPr Writer

RALEKiH. N.C (APi -Neariy 1.2 billion packs of cigarettes were sold by retailers in North Carolina last year, but only about 740 million of them likely were inhaled in this tobacco state The rest. : percent, were taken to other states by hnirlsU who filled car trunks with cartons by the dozen while passing through the state with the lowest cigarette tax, or by

pack, or Pennsylvania, where it is 18 cents, or Florida, where it is 17 cents.

"Anybody'd be foolish not to do it at those prices. said a cigarette dealer, one of hundreds along the main Nor-Ih.South routes. He asked not to tx named lor fear of the growing interest in smuggling by the FBI and officials here and in northern stales.

if youre paying $7 or $7.50 a carton in New York and see

is stalled in the state Senate. Is intended to reduce the smuggling.

The trade has meant an estimated $400 million In lost cigarette tax revenues for stales other than North Carolina and. some fear, has given organized crime a foothold in legitimate businesses.

The cigarettes are resold at discounted prices on city black

to fill a car, and hed throw in a blanket to cover It up.

For big operators, a full Inicfc might carry 0,000 cartOM and. In Pennsylvania or New York, a smuggler could resell them with a 50 cent discount and still clear $1 .:I0 or more a carton.

Youre just dealing with fantastic sums of money. said J. Phil Carlton, North Carolina secretary of crime control and public safely and the man Ih

the lowest cigareiie tax, u. u, them here tor $8.M. you' 8*1

^titXiTTs' calicd 7kHtingaLtcartonn::d =Tart of it. says

and^bTbufine^. ' pretty ,s<n youve paid for your

markets or are sold through charge of the states ^ legitimate retailers with fake ti-smuggllng efforts. "A

state tax stamps

We think that clearly its big business. Tourists are just a Milt

Ixtpus. secretary of revenue In

Law enforcement efforts to slop the trade arc hampered by the legality of most sales here and by the difficulty of tracing the cigarettes once they get to hiRh-tax states where resale is Illegal.

The Illicit industry has flourished because of simple economics North Carolina, which manufactures 52 percent of the nations cigarettes, pays hommage to the economic Importance of tobacco by levying the nations lowest i^relle tax, two cents a pack.

doesnt take many illegal sales to generate a profit when packs bought at those prices, or as little as $3 50 a carton, are resold In places like New York City, where the tax is 23 cents a

vacation.

But investigations in other stales say that smuggling is not just a tourist operation but is often run by organized crime figures.

Legislation now before Congre.ss would make the In-lerslalc tratlic a federal offense. giving the FBI jurisdiction in the trade. Another proposal would replace state cigarette taxes with a uniform federal lax, with a rebate to the states to compensate for lost lax revenues.

In New York, meanwhile, the Stale A.ssembly has passed a bill to reduce the stale tax by one cent and eliminate the eighl-cent New York City tax on cigarettes. The measure, which

Pennsylvania, gangland-style been linked smuggling in vears

where three slayings have to cigarette the past two

$150.1)00 profit transaction Is not unusual.

The trade has dramatically affected legitimate cigarette sales. A recent study by Uie North Carolina auditors office, which estimated the amount of cigarettes going out of state, also found that based on taxes, 138 packs were sold for every

"It ranges from organized person nationwide in 1977. crime to individuals who just In North Carolina, however, come down on their own and per capita sale was 217 packs; bring back a truckload. But we in New York, it was 128 packs, arc seeing now that Individual and in Pennsylvania, 120 packs, territory is being carved out 'The slate estimate says that here. he added. of $19.5 million collected In

Bulk cigarette sales are legal cigarette taxes here last year, here, as long as North Carolina $8 million whs from packs

WEDNESDAY ^ . ii ,a/ i A

THRU Your Friendly Walgreen Agency WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Open 9 to 9 Dally Except Sunday PHONE 756-1281

taxes are paid and the tax stamp affixed, and most cigarette stands will sell unlimited amounts, no questions asked. One Investigator noted:

Theres no secret about it. One dealer said itd cost $2.000

smoked elsewhere.

But North Carolina cigarette revenues have dellned 10 percent in the past two years while smoking nationally has been on the rise, and some officials have credited crackdowns on the trade In other

-BUrrUMKHNG" IS BIG BUSINESS - Nearly 1J billion packs

it dmuettes were sold In tobaccoproduclng North Carolina last . Mvbyntallats, butonly about 74 mlUkinof them are bddeved to iMve ben smoked here. About 28 percent of the total was carried

to otter atatea, Hherhy tourlstB who flUed liisir earlfwki SiZ.sugi2t..Buttl.BiliW-I* > state. (APLaaatpboto)

Republican Chofrmon Demands Ingram Quit Insurance Post

RALEIGH. N.C (API -State Republican Party Chairman Jackson F Lee demanded Tuesday , that Democratic Senate candidate John Ingram resign his post as stale insurance commissioner, after accusing Ingram of campaigning at public expense

Lee. speaking at a press conference here, also accused other high echelon insurance department officials of cam palgning on state time for Ingram.

Mr. Ingram has been abusing his position as insurance commissioner.

traveling around the slate and spending taxpayers' money, law said. I feel Mr. Ingram should resign immediately as insurance commissioner while he is running.

A spokesman lor Ingram denied that there has been any improper mixing of pollitics and stale business by Ingram.

Ix* read a letter he has written to the chairman of the state Personnel Commission asking for a probe into a complaint filed last week by Nancy Davis, an insurance department secretary.

Mrs. Davis filed a complaint

alleging that she had been forced to perform polillcal tasks for Ingram in the office of W Kenneth Brown, deputy insurance commissioner.

Insurance department officials have denied the allegations.

The insurance commissioners office has become the elect Ingram campaign office.i Lee said. This is just the tip of the iceberg.

Lee did not name other insurance officials in his charges, but said he had "definitely verified information that they were campaigning on stale time

for Ingram. He said a stale Republican 4Party researcher has been hired and will try to document cases of campaigning on state lime by Ingrams staff.

Ingram could not be reached lor comment on Lee's charges, but Ingrams campaign managed called Lees allegations "absolutely untrue. Webb said the Ingram campaign has paid his political travel expenses.

John Ingram is Insurance commissioner 24 hours a day. Webb said. Even during the primary he was able 10 take care of his state duties.

Romps To Bo Build

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that the city expects to begin construction soon on a handicap ramp at city hall.

Wyatt, noting that a great deal of interest has been expressed in a ramp, said that th project is being worked on by P. A. Averette, finance officer. Alton Warren, chief inspector, and Charlie Holliday, director of engineering.

The city manager reported that the city is planning to better utilize the lobby space af city hall for needed offices. He explained that the space for the Tax Office will be expanded"to provide room and an office for the tax collector in order that he may talk confidentially with citizens.

The Personnel Office will be moved from the third floor to the first floor, it was mentioned. In order to better serve persons seeking employment and be more c^onvenient to city personnel.

Wyatt said that the citys Public Works Department also plans to construct a handicap

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Easy Flags Are Flying Less Now

ByLtROYPWB UPIBuKma Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The (lag of convenience trend which has mushroomed so dramatically in ocean shipping since World War II will grow less rapidly in the years ahead, says the Liberian Shipowners Council. Ud.

The council is composed of large American. European and Asian ship operators, particularly American oil companies. The Liberian (lag fleet is the largest in the world although it dates only from 1949.

The council, of which Jeremy M. Smith is executive director, has issued a study giving the following reasons (or forecasting that relatively fewer American and European owned ships will be registered under Liberian. Panamanian. Honduran or other (lags from nowon:

Increased national protectionism around the world. More governments are changing their laws to offer incentives to their shopowners to register vessels under their own flags.

The spectacular rise of "third world fleets, such as those of Brazil. Hong Kong. South Korea. These are not flags of convenience. The ships are owned or chartered by nations of those countries. Brazil has become one of the worlds top ship builders.

Rate cutting by ships built, owned and operated by the communist bloc nations, which in turn forces cuts and rebates by western shipping lines whether they operate under their own national flags or flags of convenience.

The general change in the nature of ocean shipping other than big tankers, to container ships and specialist ships, which may require more highly trained crews.

Worldwide demands for higher and more costly safety and inspection standards for flag of convenience vessels. These demands grow out such oil spill disasters as the collision of the Liberian flag tankers Pacific Glory and Allegro in the English Channel in 1970. the Argo Merchant wreck off Nantucket shoals at the end 1976. the collision of the tankers Venpet and Venoil. under charter to Gulf Oil. off the South African coast, last year the explosion of the Sansinema in Los Angeles harbor in December. 1976, and several others.

In addition, the Liberian Council conceded that the activity of the International Federation of Transport Workers ultimately may limit the use of flags of convenience by European shipowners. The ITWF is a federation of unions and, according to the Liberian Shipowners Council the main thrust of its activity is to compel European shipowners to hire European seamen no matter what (lag their ships fly.

Two Influential British periodicals that follow shipping closely, the Financial Times and Seatrade Magazine, appear to give considerable weight to the efforts to the ITWF to organize a European boycott of Liberian flag ships.

Insofar as the United States shipowners are concerned, the trend to flag of convenience operation is more likely to continue to grow. The Merchant Marine Act of 1936 requires that all U.S. flag shipping must be built in American yards and crewed only by American citizens. The earlier merchant marine acts of 1916 and 1920 leaned in this direction. The Liberian Shipowners Council study says this requirement raises the cost of U.S. (lag ship operation to as much as three times that of foreign flag operation and that U.S. government subsidies cannot offset this.

The Liberian Shipowners Council, which includes such magnates as D.K. Ludwig, C. Y. Tung and the Onassis Estate and such petroleum giants as Exxon, Mobil. Shell. Gulf, Amoco and Conoco, is much exercised though over the bad images the Liberian flag has presented to the world because of the oU spill disasters of recent years.

The CouDcll contends that these disasters are great exceptions that the safety sUn-dards of most of the vast Liberian flag fleet are equal to those ef ships flying the Stars and Stripes and often stqierior to the standards of British ships. While pay (or officers and crews on Liberian ships is j below that maintained by

> American unions, the council

contesids that the scales are hi^ than those paid on many vopeui and Asian (lag ships.

TUP of cs and crews of the UblMafl hag ships are drawn frof^ali over the wwtd.

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First Sign Issues Quiet Warning

..... . 1____1 ic o famuioii A mintMiniof vehicles. But the pearance.

By JOHN PLATTER

UMTAl.l, Rhodesia lUPIl -Bill and Doreen Slanbury are a jolly Knglish couple who would noi alarm anyone unnecessarily. Bui the first sign as you check into their quaint White Horse Inn advises you "the safest area in the hotel is in the passage hetwecn rooms 2 and 8.

Just in case we get riKketed." says Bill, a retired hank manager. "Our cocktails can be pretty fiery loo. Come and have a drink, its not that bad."

The only other - involuntary - guest at the once-thriving pub that surveys rolling, forested hills towards Mozambique and the hidden guerrilla hidcsHils. is a police reservist in battle fatigues

"To ensure your safety. he smiles, cradling a rifle with telesiopic sights attached. The tour of us had a swell party

around the fire that night, barely noticing the sporadic dutr-duff of exploding landmines.

Probably wild game trying to cross the minefields," said Bill. Theres the international fiorder down the gorge and its stiff with mines to keep out the guerrillas.

rhe Queens Hall in this Irontier town packs 500 people and last Thursday it was jammed with mourners lor the funerals of 12 British missionaries massacred in a .secluded forest glade a few miles away.

The congregation sang The Uird is my Shepherd. led by an organ echoing in the big hall. The coffins were lined up below a dias. surrounded by wreaths of green and yellow.

A day later, many of the same folk filed into Queens Hall again. It was the start of Aloe

Week, a festive time named after Rhodesias llamecolored succulent flower.

.Soldiers in black ties, with their coiffeured ladies, wined and dined and danced until the wee hours, doing a Iwo-step shuffle to whatever the band gave them, rock-n-roll, jazz, the boogie-woogie.

Mayor Doug Reed was there for both occasions, crowning Miss Aloe at the ball, invoking the Old Testament "eye-lor-ancye philosophy at the funeral.

Anyone who thinks well be cowed doesnt know his Rhodesian. growled the burly mavor.

Albert Mugabe is a 34-yearold trade unionist in Salisbury, a difficult occupation in Rhodesia. Hes the publicity secretary of the Zimbabwe Trade Union Congress. He also stays in casual touch with his

elder brother, Robert, the head of the guerrilla forces based in neighboring Mozambique and who. adding to the proliferating ambiguity that surrounds the Rhodesian conflict. Is supposedly both a devout Jesuit and an ardent Marxist.

We're having coffee together he says its rare lor him to share a drink with a white man In a white-patronized hotel and 1 ask how come In his travelling around the country he feels immune from the frequent and apparently random road ambushes. The guerrillas dont kill blacks indiscriminately. Its the whites they kill, indiscriminately. he replied.

The Rhodesian war has produced its own vocabulary, but it is surprisingly slim. A terr is a terrorist and terrs "rev or attack a place.

"Careful you dont get rev

ved. is a frequent farewell. A dead terr is a "floppie and shooting or killing is "slotting." which means when you go off to war youre off floppie slotting

However, Its a terrorist war in which the roadside ambushes are laid at random and. apart from running the gauntlet of fire, the most effective way to save your life is to return the fire. So most rejfiorters no longer hesitate to arm themselves whenever moving in dangerous areas quite different from bearing arms in combat.

The only "newsman killed in the Rhodesian conflict so far was a British peer. Lord Cecil, who was armed when he and a colleague accompanied a patrol that made contact with guerrillas.

Correspondents and the odd plucky tourist who still comes to Rhodesia can hire

mine-proot vehicles. But the dilemma then Is that you dont have the necessary speed to accelerate through the ambushes.

The Club at Wedza In central Rhodesia can be a mournful place of an evening. Most of the farming folk who gather there have been hurt one way or another by the war.

Britain and the west are habitually run down for "selling out to the blacks and the communists. But the settlers try to carry on. Recently. Nigel Thomeycroft decided what the hell and fulfilled a 35-year dream and built a new house with a duck sanctuary.

Other pastimes can be trickier. The heavy guerrilla presence makes fishing a little dangerous in the rivers nearby.

So one of us fishes while two stand guard, he says. "You never know when the blighters are going to put in an ap

pearance.

A friendly Scots lady, a Rhodesian resident of 30 years, was making herself a mid-morning cup of tea and a ham sandwich at the Salisbury headquarters of Premier Ian Smiths Rhodesian Front It was a cold day and she was muffled up in gray scarves.

Apropos of very little, she said miscegenation was the "worst sin a Christian can

commit. Then she fished out a 3rd Century B.C map by Herodotus and traced the ancient boundaries of Ethiopia.

She quoted from the bible: From beyond the Rivers of Ethiopia my suppliants, even the daughter of my dlipersed. shall bring mine offering."

"You see, she said. South of the Zambezi is ours. It's not for these black heathens. The bible calU them beasU in the field, .vou know. You wait. God will sort all this out.

Did that mean she would be staying on?

1 dont know. I'll cross that bridge when I get to It, said the friendly lady.

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House Lounge Unusual Site For Grain DealHm Dally luntctor.OiwnTim.N.C.-W<lBBidiy.AiHB<W, If-!

STEVENSCm FCmSYTHE

JKKFKRSON CITY, Mo. (UPIi The House Lounge of the (fupilol is most often the site of trading by members of the appropriations committee. It recently was used lor a more unusual purpose world trade

While a dozen representatives of grain companies watched, a member of a delegation from Taiwan read bids for what amounted to purchases of $27 million in corn and soybeans.

.Surrounded by murals showing the agricultural base of the slates economy, the 20-member delegation checked off two more items on its sizeable shopping list: I04.(KXI metric tons of corn and .M.OOO metric tons of soybeans.

The stop in Missouri was part of a tour in July through 15 states and the District of Columbia By the time they headed for home, the Taiwanese had spent some $200 million for grain and $450

million for industrial products.

H K. .Shao, director general of the Taiwan Board of Foreign Trade and head of the delegation, .said there were several reasons for the missin Taiwan is the 10th largest trading partner of the United States, he said, but last year the balance of trade was $5.0 billion in favor of his country

There is evidently room for you to improve your share. he said. 'This trip of course will not offset the trade imbalance, but it will help.

As well as the buying mission part of what the Taiwanese cull a 'Buy More From America' drive Taiwan has changed its trade restrictions to favor the United Slates.

We specifically lifted the ban on import of autos, said Kobert C. J .Shih, Taiwans counsel general in the Midwest. ".Some countries were not happy with that.

His country, Shih said, also has cut tariffs on household appl lances and citrus fruit

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Assistant Agricultural ElxtenskMi Agent

Late planted corn in Pitt County and eastern North Carolina is now under attack by the fall armyworm, Spodoptera Frugiperda. Last summer, the fall armyworm severely damaged many crops, especially corn and related grass type crops such as milo or turf. This year, the armyworms seem most apparent in late planted corn, or corn that is now silking and the ears filling out.

The fall armyworm is generally a foliage feeder, but can damage corn in a manner similar to the corn earworm. The com earworm attacks mainly corn ears through the silk end and eats its way into and around the kernels. It is found most often when the sweet corn is shucked and a worm surrounded by brown, gelantinous insect excrement is discovered.

The fall armyworm differs slightly in appearance from the corn earworm. 11 has a black head with an inverted Y between the eyes.

According to Destructive and Useful Insects by Doctors Mefealf, Flint and Mefealf, Its body coloration varies from light tan or green to almost black, with three yellowish-white thin lines down the back from head to tail; on the sides next to the yellow lines is a wider, wavy yellow stripe splotched with red.

By contrast, the corn earworm has a light brown or tan head and has alternating light and dark bands from head to tail and usually has a line that mns down the middle of the back. Its feeding location in the tip of the corn ear is also a good identifying character. There is a range of color variation from light green or pink to brown or nearly black.

When either of these two insects no longer have succulent ears of corn to feed on, they will move to other crops that are still green and growing. The adults of both species are sandy or brownish moths that fly mainly at night or dusk.

The adults will move from mature and drying com to home gardens, soybeans, peanuts, cotton, vegetables and grasses.

The fall armyworm derives its name primarily from its habit of moving en mass while in the larval stages from one crop to wherever more food is available These larval can consume enormous amounts of fol iage at an alarming rate.

Control of either insect is best accomplished when they are small and feeding outside the plant. They are not controllable when they have entered the ear. For severe infestations in field corn, methomyl iLannate or Nudrini should be applied with adequate water to ensure good coverage. Sevin can be sprayed or dusted on sweet corn^

If the com has many holes in the husk and ear due to worm feeding, the build up of aflatox-in is a good possibility.

We really want to balance trade. .Shih said. We are not doing business just for business sake.

Another reason for the mi.ssion, said Shao. is Taiwans iwcd for grain.

The Republic of China is one of the most important buyers of grain in the free world. said Shao

"The calorie intake of my people is the highest in the Far Fast: more than 2.700 calories per day.

That is the same amount recommended for an American man in his prime

The Taiwanese expect to sign contracts on this trior 876,000 metric tons of barley, wheat, soybeans and corn A metric ton is about 2.200 pounds. They also are buying cotton and plan to negotiate a cotton contract for 1(17.

A third reason for the trip, Shao said, is $20 billion in industrial projects his country is working on.

They include power generation, petroleum production, telecom-munications. and mining. For these, he said, machinery and parts are needed.

"We sincerely hope American businessmen will make more effort to supply as much as possible. he said.

The Taiwanese were in the United States earlier this year, spending $268 million on agricultural and industrial products. The success of that trip led to the present mission, and a third lour is planned this fall.

On the later trip. Shao said, about $600 million will be spent, most of it on grain.

The itinerary of that trip has not been planned, but Missouri officials want the Taiwanese to come back.

No one was sure what portion of the grain purchased at the meeting in the lounge would come from Missouri, but Jack Runyan, slate director of agriculture, estimated it would be as much as 80 percent.

One ot Runyans assistants said even if ttie percentage is lower. Missouri will benefit.

any lime grain is shipped out of the United States, its going to help midwestern grain prices, said Jack Ryan, the state agriculture agencys coordinator of international marketing.

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Stock And Market Reports

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By MARK POTTS APBuslnMs Writer

NKW YORK (AP)

slock market opened sliphlly hljiher loday. eontinuinR a rebound be^iun near the close- ot the prcviou.s .session.

The Oow Jones averanc of :iOI2trial is.suesopcned upJ.M at Itiki 77, and advances held a .VJ ed(ie over declines on the New York .Slock Kxehantie Analysts said there was .still concern over the stale of the dollar, which eased slightly in foreign exchange trading loday, but .stayed above the record lows it set Tue.sday Those lows drove the market down Tuesday, but a late buying surge cut the losses at the end of the session Early stock prices includcsl Allied Chemical. up Philip Morris, up 'i at 71'i; Exxon, ahead ' at 47 and Texaco, off'to 26'I,

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of lb industrials fell I 04 lo 887 .1:1.

Declines outnumbered advances by a little less than 3-2.

Big Board volume came to 29.76 million shares against 32 :12 million in the previous session.

The NY.SK's composite index of all its lisk-d common stocks fell .08 to 38.48 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped ,:l4to 161.56

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broiler-fryers: Trucklol trading is limited with an occasional load of Grade A noted at 44 cents for immediate arrival. Processor offerings are ample and available at levels 3 cents below Mondays majorities. Current movement at Ixith retail and distributive levels is sluggish. Undertone is highly unsettled.

NEW YORK lAPl

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I ltd

Here is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Eederal-State Market News service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Cattle; I Weekiv Auction Sales) North Wllkesboro, .387 head cattle and 3 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 34.75 :18.25. Canner and Cutler 30.00-:l4..30; Vealers: (150-250) choice 64.00-66 00. good 57,0063.00: Calves: (250-325) good 54.004)1,00. (32.3-3,30) good 50.0052.50: Bulls: 11000 up)

Commercial 44.50-45.00. Utility 40.7543.75; Feeder Steers: 1300-400) good 56.50-63.00. (400-500) good 54.50-60.00. (50400) good

54.2558.00. (600-800) good 53.00-56.00; Feeder Heifers: (300-1001 good 5.50-.33.30. (400-5001 good

47..3051.50, (500 Upl choice 5..3050.75. good 46..30-50.25; Feeder Bulls: (300-100) good 55.50-62.00. (400-550) good 53.00-60.25: Cows: Feeder and Replacements 32.25:18.50; Baby Calves; :il.00-71.00.

Hillsborough. 286 head cattle

WEOMESOAY

6:30pm. Kiwdni&CiubmeeTs 6:30 pm. REAL Crisis intervcnhoii moots

3:00 p m, WinterviHe Jayc^s meet at Oopot Gnil B.OO p.m. Rift County At Anon Group moets at aa Bidg on Farmvilie Hwy Tclopnonc 752 7606 or 752 524 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bld.. Farmvilie Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 Of 752 5284

Thursday

t0:00 a m Town and Country Senior Citiions meet at St Pauls Episcopal Church

t2 Noon Greenville Martmborouqh

Lions Club meets 2 00 S 00 p.m Game day at Womans Club

6 30 p m. Exchanpe Club meets 7:00 p.m. WinterviHe Kiwams Club moets at community Wdg,

7:15 pm La LocNe Lcaoue meets. For informationcall756 4197 8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Konv*

8 00 pm Cooche^ Council No. 60.

Doprec oi Pocahontas nwets at Rednncns Hall

CaroP)LI Ci'iancsc Crnr Soyd Champ lAt ChcSSiC Sv5 ChfyUcr CocaCola Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conit Group Delta AirL OowCtK-m duPont Dul- Pow EaslnArfL East Koflali Eaton Corp Esmark E)ton Fircstoof FiaPowLf Fla Pow FofdMol For AAcKess Fuqua tnd Gn Dynam Cien l

Gen Food Gon Mills Gen Motors Cenlel&EI GaPaol Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculf liw Honeywell IBM

inrt H.iry int Paper inf Peclil intT T '

K mart

Ka)Sr Alum

Kraltinc

Krouer Co

LUCHl Grp

Lockheed

Loews Cofp

Masondc

Mead Corp

MrnnMM

MOO)I

Mons<3nto

Nabisco

Nat D)St)ll

OlmCp

Owensitl

Penney JC

POPS'CO

Philip Morr

PhillpsPct

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oal

RCA

RaisinPur Republic 5,11 Rcvion

Reynold ino Rockwel int RoyCrown MReqis Pap Scott Paper SecW>Csl Lm SeaidPow Scarsftoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soolhcrn Co South Rv Sperry Rnd SW Brands StdO'l Cal StoOil ind Slovens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Toxasqull UWC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr Wtnn DikiC Woolworth Wr.gley Xerox Cp

?8G

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34.

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17'.

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und 121 h()g.s .Slaughter Cows: Ulilily and Commercial ;15 (K):i9.IX). Canner and Cutter :C1.7r);i5.r)0: Vealers: 1150-250) lew good .58.0O-6:!.lK); Calves: C12.5550) good 49.1)0 .54 (10; Bulls: (IIXK) up) Few Utility and Commercial 42.:50-46.l)(): Feeder Bulls: )4(KI-550I gO(Kl ,55 .50611)0; Cows: Feeder and

Keplacements. few :12.50-36 (K); Swine: 1180-24(1) 49.7.5-.50 50:

.SowsCI(X)-()()0i38,IH)-4l 00.

RALEIGH (AH) (NCDA) -State Earmers Market: (Wholesale prices) apples -tray pack cartons I3.00-23.O: Snap tieans bushels 8.50; Cabbage 50 pound bags 4.7.5-5.50; Cantaloupes -20-:l5 cents per hundred: Collards -bushels

4 .505.H): Corn -crates 4.00-5.00; Cucunitx-rs -bushels 8.50-9.00; Oranges cartons 8.50-10..50; UMIucc -cartons 6.50; Okra bushels 12.00-14 00; Peas -bushels 5O0-6.IK); Peaches -bushels 6.lK)-8..50: Peppers -bushels 6.00 7.00; Irish potatoes .50 pound bags 3.50-6.50: Squash bushels 7.00: Watermelons 3 to 4 cents per pound

(QmUaaedlrompagel)

and Capitol poliee officers palrolled Ihc corridor in fronl ot the hearing room.

Only Lane, news reporters and photographers and 30 spectators invited and screened in advance were allowed to enter the 200 .seal room They were required to pass through metal-dcleelion devices and lo allow officers to search briefcases and purses.

Rays appearance before the committee comes after an 18 month investigation of Kings murder in Memphis on April 4, 1968. Committee members seemed doubtful, however, that Rays aceounl could .settle the mysteries of the ease.

He has said he knew Raoul only by his first name and was involved in a narcotics and weapons smuggling racket with him. In some aecounls. Ray has claimed Raoul framed him for the murder ot King.

Because he pleaded guilty. Ray was never tried on the charge of killing King. Arguing that he was forced by his lawyers to enter the plea, he has petitioned the courts for years to grant him a trial.

IXspile the past failures. Ray .still seeks the trial and has won support from (ghers who believe the fact-finding nature o a courtroom could establish whether there was an

Gets New Job, Staff

WASHINGTON (API -Esther Peterson, President Carters consumer adviser, now has an additional job and a larger staff.

Mrs. Peterson will head the U.S. Office o( Consumer Aflalrs in the Health. Ektucation and Welfare Department, while retaining her White House staff job. Mrs Peterson, who was given the expanded responsibilities by President Carter last weekend, said, It means in practical terms that the office wlllbestrengthed

Newsprint Hike Not General One

Obituaries

By KRISTIN GOFF APBuriiMwWrtUr

NEW YORK (API - Despite a pending increase in the cost of newsprint announced by one major producer, industry observers see little prospect of an immediate industry-wide move in the same direction.

Bowater Sales Co.. an Greenwich. Conn. marketing subsidary of Bowater Corp. Ldt. announced early this month that it would raise the average price of its standard 30-pound weight newsprint by (15 a ton to $:f35 for U.S. custoiners on Oct.

assassination conspiracy.

Lane repeated that argument at a news conference Tuesday. Given the variations in Ray's accounts, 1-ane was asked why Americans should believeRay'scommitteelestimony.

The American people should not believe James Earl Ray," he replied, But they should give James Earl Ray a trial and let the jury decide"

The Rev. Jesse Jackson and other civil rights leaders asked the Justice Department to support moves for a trial but IX-puly Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti promised only to examine seriously any new evidence turned up by the committee or anyone else The committee heard testimony Tuesday from Dr. Michael Baden, New York City's chief medical examiner and spokesman for a panel of three pathologists hired by the committee lo review the autopsy findings and conduct new medical tests.

Brown

FARMVILLE - Mr Claudls Brown died at his home Wednesday. 412 W. Perry St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

But so far it appears to be alone in that decision.

Some major competitors have ruled out price hikes for at least the balance of the year. Others say they are studying the situation.

"We made that decision based on increased manufac

turing costs. It was thoroughly reviewed then. We're going ahead with it." said a Bowater company official, who asked that his name not be used.

Bowater Corp. Ldt., a Lon-don-based holding company with mills in Canada and the United States, is ranked as one of the five largest suppliers of newsprint to Ihe.United Stales.

Such pricing decisions in the past have been followed by an industry-wide move. The latest widespread hike last spring saw average prices increase by $15 to about 2U a ton.

But sentiment this time appears far from universal.

We have no intention of increasing the price of our newsprint before the end of the year even though we are feeling the cost pressure as most newsprint manufacturers are. said Denise Dallaire. a

spokeswoman for Consol idated-Bathhurst of Montreal.

Abilibi-Price Sales Co., aNew York marketing subsidiary for another major Canadian producer, and MacMillan Bloedell of Vancouver. B.C.. also reported no immediate plans to increase their prices.

Canadian manufacturers provide about 70 percent of the newsprint used by U.S. newspapers and have been filling the gap created by strikes that have closed a number of plants in the Pacific Northwest and halted production at Great Northern Companys newsprint facility in Millinockel, Maine.

The mililary Order of the Purple Heart was founded in the U.S. in 1782,

Craecb

PINE LEVEL - Mr. L. P. Creech died yesterday in Duke Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minya Creech; three daughters. Mrs. DeLane Tart and Mrs. Dottie Pierce, both of Pine Uvel, and Mrs. Thomas Bay Cannon of Greenville.

Firestone Must Give Documents

Rodman

RICHMOND, VA. -Ruth Jenkins Rodman

Mrs,

died

Monday here. She spent most of I PHASE It | her life in Greenville before moving to Richmond.

WASHINGTON (AP) Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. must give the government dfKumenls it says it needs in its safety investigation of the

Nixon Is Available

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif lAP) - Richard M. Nixon has announced his candidacy ior babysitter

A spokesman tor tbe f(mer presitient and his wife, Pat, said they are 'amcious to babysit at anytime " for their first grandchild. a 9-pound, 4-ounce girl born Tuesday lo daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower.

Mother and baby are both doing well. a hospital spokeswoman said. Mrs. Eisenhower is expected to be released within three days, Brennan said

companys steel-belted radial .500 tire, a federal judge says.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery on Tuesday gave Firestone 21 days lo turn the documents over to the National ftighway Traffic Safety Administration.

The safely agency had asked Ihc company for consumer complaint letters, warranty adjustment reports, the results of Firestone's investigations of accidents purportedly caused by failure ot the lire, papers on the factual basis for lawsuits and other documents.

Firestone refused to furnish the papers and asked the court lo dismiss the agency's petittbn or to transfer the case to a qourt in the northern district of Qljio. The company is based in Akron.

The safety agency recommended on July 7 that Firestone recall about 13 million of the steel-belted radial 500 tires after analyzing more than 6.000 consumer complaints alleging more than 14,000 individual tire failures. 29 deaths, more than 50 injuries and hundreds of property-damage accidents."

Survivors: her husband, Wilber Rodman of Richmond, Va.: two foster daughters. Miss Annie Lee Hart of the home and Mrs. Oelora Mae Harris of Hanover. Va.: a foster son, Angelo Redmond of the U. S. Army: three foster grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Ah-nie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Dorsey Hardy, and Ethel Marie Ellis, all ot Greenville, and Bettie Lee Filmore of New York: two foster sisters, Mrs. Cathleen Redmond of Greenville and Margaret Jones of Richmond, Va.: two brothers, William Filmore of Greenville and James (Jim) Filmore of New York.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 4 p.m.. in Richmond, Va.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Masonic No. 734, A. F. & A.

M.. will hold a stated communication Wednesday,

7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend.

Robert E.Ptekett, Master HdvlnL. Evans, Secy

))'.

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$Million Market Day

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The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded another million dollar day Tuesday as prices continued steady.

J N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 1,114.642 pounds for $1,392,840, an average of $124.96 per hundred pounds.

Top practical price paid Tuesday was $1.55 per pound. Bryan said, as offerings consisted of ten percent cutlers. 70 percent primings and lugs, and 20 percent non-descript tobacco.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 11.31 percent of total sales, he reported.

Tuesdays sale brought season totals to 8,615,737 pounds sold ior $10,417.984. an average of $120.92 per hundred pounds.

Tobacco Markets

A hrxclr 10

Pounds

A1C OC7

Dollars

Avenge

/AllOsKIt;........

Clinton........

..... 401,780

....... 455,659 ...

......113.41

Dunn..........

..... 404,528 .

........444.055...

......109.77

Farmvilie.....

..... 697,447

........892,077.....

......127.91

Goldsboro.....

..... 803,586..

...... 1,039,993 . ..

......129.42

Greenville.....

......1,392,777 ...

......124.95

Kinston........

..... 813,647 .

Robersonviile..

.....no sale

Rocky Mount ..

..... 655.940

........779,234 ...

118.80

Smithfleld

.. 420.292

........494,777...

.....117.72

Tarboro.......

..... 410.360

........490.088 ...

119.43

Wallace........

...... 409,352 .

....... 493,330 ...

..... 120.51

Washington____

..... 460,359 .

....... 509,642 ...

..... 110.71

Wendell........

..... 430,864 .

....... 500,224 ...

116.10

Williamslon. .

.... nosale

Wilson.........

. 1,771,074

.......2,322,338...

.....131.13

Windsor.......

... nosale

Total#.........

... ,110,U8

......

ia.98

Season ToUd...

...6,W,SO

..... n,7S2^...

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ram

.....BJneecmt...

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Carolina Gril

oKDfMTocgn

d A Day Grill

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

CHILDS 8 1/2 to 3* Rust Suoding

Accurate with figuras?

Like to meet the pubiic?

Want to earn extra money?

Enroll in the M & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare Income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a tource of income.

Job interviews available for best students Send for tree intormatiori and class schedules today

Ciasses isegin September 13.

HR BLOCK-

Rag.11.96 & 12.95

B. BOYS 3 1/2 to 6 MENS 7 to 12

. Brown Suada

contact the office nearest you:

ma. Evans Oreenvaie.M.C.r7SS4 Pinna TSl-eatT

Please send me free information about your tax preparation courae. I understand there It no obligation.

Name _____ i

-Zip.

CLIP AND MAIL TODAYI

OraenvMta Square Shopptng Canter Opan10A.M.4P.M. Monday tbru Saturday

VHOi SNOW a aessa TO aavewa avoamiHoi near

sporf the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16. 1978

Blazers Haven't Decided To Give Bill Walton Up

PORTLAND, Ore. lAPI A lawyer for Ihc Portland Trail Blazers says Bill Wallon rejected team officials' efforts to talk him out of trying to leave the National Basketball Association team.

"We analyzed with him his complaints and tried to dissuade him from his views, but he was intractable, attorney Frank Rothman said Tuesday. "We finally decided that under the circumstances wed attempt to see if we could arrange a trade.

But Rothman emphasized that the team still hasn't decided for certain to give Walton up, only to attempt to work out a trade,

The Trail Blazers had announced Aug. 4 that they would try to trade the 6-foot-ll center at his request, but team officials had not. until now. discussed specific reasons.

Walton, after meeting with officials from four National Basketball Association teams, decided Sunday he wants to play for the Golden State Warriors.

Warriors General Manager Scotty Stirling began telephone negotiations Tuesday with Stu Inman, director of player personnel for the Blazers. Team officials say they want a deal that would leave them with a player or players to compensate for Waltons loss.

"We haven't decided to give him up, Rothman said. "We decided to attempt to work out a trade ...He will be under contract to Portland until we can make a trade that is acceptable to us... It is for us in Portland to decide what trade we want to make, not for Walton.''

He said Waltons contract with the Blazers, which has a year to go. has a provision that prevents the team from trading him without his permission.

Rothman said that when he went to Chicago with Blazers owner Larry Weinberg Aug. 1, they had no idea Walton wanted to be traded. Rothman said he thought the meeting with Walton and his agents Jack Scott and John Basset was for the purpose of renegotiating Walton's contract.

"It was quite shocking. Rothman said in a telephone interview from his Los Angeles office. "When we arrived there Bill Walton had a prepared statement that he read to us ...In the statement he indicated he was insisting that he be traded and would not play for the Portland Trail Blazers again.

Bassett said Walton, 25, may get a five-year contract with Golden State that would let the Warriors pay Walton no money until he begins playing for them.

Waltons left foot is in a cast for a break suffered last season. His agents have indicated he thinks the Blazers rushed him back into action too soon after an earlier foot injury.

Rothman said Walton told the Chicago meeting he had reflected on the Blazers handling of his injury and did not think it was good medical treatment.

Smith Bats In Winner

Looking Ahood

Los Angeles Dodger Initelder Dave Lopes (1) and Philile Ted Sizemore both direct their attention to first base after Lopes forced Sizemore out at second in the fifth Inning of their game Tuesday night. Lopes throw was not in time for die doidile play, but the Dodgers won 54. (APLaseiphoto)

Cassonovo: Drugs Were Common

CINCINNATI lAP) - Former All-Pro safety Tommy Casanova, who recently retired after six National Football League seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals, says players ate amphetamines like candy during his college days at IxHilsiana State University.

Casanova, 10 months from graduating from medical school, made the remarks Tuesday in a copyrighted interview with Tom Callahan, a columnist for Combined News Service.

He later told The Associated

Press that the practice of distributing pep pills In pro football and college ranks is not as widespread now as it was a few years ago.

"We were given little pills. Evidently, everyone in the NCAA was doing that. I didnt know what they were. Here, good luck. theyd say. We took them like candy. he said In the article.

Casanova, who played at LSU between 1968 and 1971, said football is a game where. If you cant take the pain, you cant play.

hyXXNRAPraPORT AP Importa WHtar

You can always second-guess the manager, and Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark certainly left himself wide open to criticism.

With the score tied at 4-4 in the seventh Inning, the Los Angeles Dodgers had a runner on third with one out and the switch-hitting Reggie Smith facing the rifpit-handed Dick Rulhven of the Phillies.

1 thought theyd walk me In that situation, said Smith.

So did everyone else in Veterans Stadium Tuesday night.

Normally, baseball logic would dictate an intentional walk to the Dodger outfielder, allowing Ruthven to lace the right-handed Ron Cey.

But that wasn't Ozarks logic.

"We had something we wanted to do. said Ozark, "only Rulhven didnt put the pitches where he wanted to. He did jam Smith - he didnt hit it that hard,

Smith, who has earlier hit a homer, did get the ball far enough out of the infield for a sacrifice fly and the winning run in the Dodgers 5-4 triumph.

Reds4,PtratMS

Dan Driessens solo home run in the lOth boosted Cincinnati over Pittsburgh In a game marked by the ejections of Pirate pitcher Bert Blyleven and Manager Chuck Tanner. Driessen's two-out homer, his ISth of the season, came off loser Ed Woodson. 3-6, Doug Bair, 6-4, got the victory. Blyleven, the Pirate starter, led 3-1 through six Innings, allowing only two hits. But he yielded his second unearned run of the night In the seventh and both he and Tanner were ejected for hotly protesting a balk call by rookie umpire Joe West.

Bxpoa 4, Giants S

Ellis Valentine smashed a two-out. solo home run in the bottom of the ninth to lead Montreal over San Francisco. Hal Dues. 5-4. earned the victory with one inning of relief pitching. Charlie Williams, 1-3, came on In the ninth and surrendered Valentines home run.

CanUmds 11, Astros S

George Hendrick led a I7-hit St. Louis attack with a threerun homer and a pair of singles as the Cardinals trounced Houston. Hendricks homer, his 13th, put the Cardinals on top 3-0 In the first inning and St. Louis went on to its ninth victory in II games.

Aurelio Lopez. 3-1. a 29-year old Mexican-bom rookie, pit-ched the first seven innings for the victory. Floyd Bannister. 3- ** 7. the first of four Houston pitchers, allowed St. Louis' first five runs and look the loss. lfetaa,Padnil Craig Swan and Skip Lockwood combined on a llve-hlller while Sieve Henderson and Lee Mazzllll delivered run-scoring ~ hits In the eighth inning to break a I-l He and lead New York over San Diego. **

Hendersons double delivered Elliott Maddox, who had ^ walked and advanced to second on a sacrifice fly. Padres lefthander Randy Jones, 10-11, retired Willie Montanez, but -then walked John Steams intentionally before Maizllli singled ^ in another run.

Swan. 6-5. pitched 81-3 strong Innings before needing relief p

help from Lockwood.

CutM II, Braveas

Bill Buckner drove In three runs with a single and a double and Bobby Murcer and Dave Kingman slugged consecutive ** homers in Ihc sixth Inning to lead Chicago over Atlanta.

Buckners two-run double capped a five-run rally against Atlanta starter Larry McWilliams in the second Inning and his RBI single in the fourth climaxed a three-run uprising as the Cubs overcame a 7-0 deficit.

Noah Clark Hurts Hancf

Junior defensive tackle Noah Clark was sporting a cast on his right hand in East Carolina Universitys pre-season football practice yesterday. Clark cracked a bone In his hand In a workout on Monday.

The Injury hasnt slowed up the 6-1, 225-poundcr, however, and he has been proceeding in practice as usual.

The Pirates began their drills on Monday and have been going through three-a-day practice sessions without pads this week.

These sessions are devoted mainly to conditioning and learning plays and formations.

Tomorrow, the team wIM dress out In full gear for the first time and begin a series of two-a-day workouts.

SIUDS SHOE SHOP

pnoMrrtgRvici LoMlMlatCallaaa VlwaClMiMrt lliarandeAwnua

TolMon.-Sri..iTelSM.

TEXACO'S AIR FILTER AND OIL CHANGE SPECIAL.

It can save you money or I'm not Janet Guthrie:

^ ~ ~

Janet Guthrie, top ten finisher in this years indy 500.

With air filters costing as much as $6 or more, Texaco's Air Filter and Oil Change Special can save you a lot of money, which is a good deal for you because air filters can be such a problem that all car makers recommend periodic changes.

Just have a participating Texaco Good Guy replace your dirty air filter (that's been wasting gasoline and robbing your engine of power) when he changes your oil with Havoline - the oil thats been trooper-tested and mileage-tested.

The price is hard to believe, so hurry. Offer's good for a limited time only. (Offer available on most U.S. cars.)

And Why not charge it on your Texaco iravelcard?

AVAILABLE AT PARTICiPATINC TEXACO GOOD GUYS WHO DISPLAY THIS SIGN.

Dirty air filters waste gasoline

airfflterand

oil-change

special

tot WBriHlwmwlMWI WkrtBM

f^ire$tone

FULL TWO YEAR WARRANTY

W are to convinced of the quality of our 721, we ere offering you e FULL TWO-YAR WARRANTY on thit greet tire. This meant we will replaca frae of charge including mounting end balancing any 721 that becomes unterviceable in the two ycert after you porchete it because of e detect In workmanship or materials. Only road hazard and Inservice

tha two yaars after you purchase i________

abuse ere not covered. Proof of purchase It required. This cHtr Is good on every 721 told for passenger ur use between now end October 31st by tny Firestone dealer or store.

Ttreetene STEEL BELTED RADIAL

Long wearing! Smooth ridingl Gas savingl

Thit ptrtofining ridUl it mtdt wh ouf iww. ttrong 721 ttitl b*H conttruction. Eh tIMl cord eontittt of ttvtn filanwntt ol tttti wrapped tround two with on* more ttvtl ttrtnd wripping up tha pack.

WASH & WAX LUBEJOBS FRONTEND ALIGNMENT OIL JOBS WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

WHITEWALLS

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DOWN-TO-EARTH U PRICESI

DELUXE

Poiyaster cofdL GHAMFIOlir

'19

FRii MOUNTING f yew FiretSena Sira purchate.

C.00-11>.

S.60.11,

firaatana anil. BiTBD RADIAL nt. CAVALLINO/

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1 TIRE & SERVICE CERTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 aCOAO SftVICE ofARM t OfF-THI-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS oERONT END AUONMENt aClECTRONIC TUNE Uf .EXEEtT tRAKE WORK

CHARGE mssss,

-T*

u^DtlIy lumctor, OtMorUl. N.C.-WilBBidy, Aiiii 1*. MW

Tinaelhoff's Game Sfring Will End

n h.nlved dropped. among the Colts and Bills cuts. I_players and pl

BYTOMCANAVAN AP Sports Writer

Mick Tingelhoff didn't lose his job Tuesday like a lot ot other National football l>eague players, but he did learn that something he has built for 17 years will come crumbling down Kriday.

After 17 years in the NKL, Tingelhoff will miss a game.

The its-year-old center was

hospitalized Monday with an infection In his leg. He was kicked two weeks ago in the Vikings' preseason opener against Washington.

Tingelhoff reportedly Is responding to antibiotics, but is definitely out of the Dolphin contest Friday, which will snap a string of 328 consecutive prcseason. regular season and post-season games in which he

has played.

But Tingelhoff will return, which cant be said of a number of other NFL aspirants and veterans who were cut Tuesday as teams reached the mandatory fio-player limit.

Veterans Lydell Mitchell of the Baltimore Colts and Mike Kadish of the Buffalo Bills were among the familiar names who were at least temporarily

dropped.

Mitchell and Kadish. both involved in contract disputes, were placed on their did reserve lists, an administrative category lor players who have not reported to their training camps. Should either player settle his problem and show up. the clubs would have to drop another player.

Two other veterans were

Southpaws Prove Steady

preparing For Bout

iluhanunad All pounds away at the ^ IsSv in training for his heavyweight

bout with Leon SPjf^^Jhe ren^ ^ Se held in New Orleans under the au^l^

Worid Boy<"g Association. Spinks defeat^ ^1 to Jjaln the title earlier this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Mahaff ey Seeks ^hird Straight

HAKRISON. N.Y. (AP) John Mahaffey. who has changed iom a hard-luck guy to a major force in golf, goes alter a rare ird consecutive victory this week in the $300,000 Westchester (Sldssic.

*This is hard to believe, Mahaffey said after a practice und over the hilly. 6,603-yard, par-71 Westchester Country Sub course, the heat-damaged site of the rich event that fbgins a 72-holc run Thursday.

It's unbelievable, but Im loving every minute of it," said Mahaffey. who won the PGA National Championship and the fleasant Valley Classic in his iast two starts.

South African Gary Player became the ninth man in golfing (istory to win three consecutive tournaments earlier this j^ason.

ByBAMYWILNER APmorts Writer

Left-han^ have a reputation lor outlandishness rather than consistency. But four American League southpaw pit-chers were incredibly steady Tuesday night.

The New York Yankees Ron Guidry became the wmningest pitcher in the majors with his I7th victory, a four-hit, frO

shutout of Oakland.

Not to be outdone. Californias Frank Tanana posted his 16th triumph of the year, a sixhitter. as the Angels beat toton 5-2.

Down in Texas, Jon Matlack threw a seven-hitter in out-dueling the White Sox Steve Stone, a right-hander who hurled

atwo-hitter, in the Rangers1-0 triumph.

And Jerry Augustine eased to a 9-1 victory over Toronto with a five-hitter.

Yankees 6, AbO

Guidry. 17-2, took the American League lead in strikeouts with lOl after fanning nine in recording his sixth shutout of the season, the best in the league His phenomenal 1.79 earned run average leads the majors The second-year major leaguer Is3-0 against Oakland this season and has allowed one run in 261-3 inning vs. the As. Reggie Jackson smashed his 17th homer run with two on in the fifth.

Angels 5, Red Sox 2

Whatever magic Guidry works on the As, Tanana has been using against the Red Sox in Anaheim. Tanana had a string of 47 scoreless innings against Boston at home snapped in fifth inning but still managed a seven-strikeout, complete game

performance. Joe Rudis three-run homer and a two-run double by Don Baylor did the damage against Bostons Dennis Eckersley. 13-5.

Rangeral, White Sox 0 Despite the victory. Matlack was less talkative than loser Stone.

"The defense was terrific behind me, was Matlacks comment on the pitching duel decided by Richie Zisk s seventhinning homer.

That was the fewest hits Ive ever allowed in a game, said Stone. "1 threw a very good game but Matlack just threw a better one. The victory was Texas 10th in 11 games.

Brewers 9, Blue Jays 1 Larry Hisles 27th homer of the season, a three-run shot, and a six-run fourth inning powered Augustine and the Brewers to victory. It was the first win for Augustine, 11-11, since July 18.

Twins 9, Indians 8 Jose Morales eighth-inning homer was the decisive blow for Minnesota. Ace reliever Mike Marshall, who injured himself diving to make a tag on a squeeze bunt and had to leave the game, was the winner.

Royals lTigers2 Kansas City remained in first place in the AL West thanks to Al Hraboskys 15th save and Steve Braun's run-scoring single in the seventh. Darrell Porter homered for the Royals final run.

OrMes7.Biariners4

Four hits and three runs scored by Rick Dempsey and a pair of RBI for Eddie Murray and Ken Singleton led the Orioles to victory.

Sfeinbrenner Long Mulled Ad

. . . .. rvrxiilH rwx firosH It WAV

puff

Puff Results

h Junior Knox carded an 81 for Cl holes to win Ihc Tuesday (ght amateur tournament at le Greenville Putt Putt golf aourse. Second place went to Ir-Bing Bennett with an 83, while Earl White finished third with in 84 and Johnny Carrow lollowed with an 85

All scores were handicap ad-jisted. Curtis Ebbs had the fewest gross total with an 88.

> The Putt Putt Amateur City

Championship will t)e held next Monday and Tuesday nights with lliree round to be played each night. Course number one will be played Monday and course number two will be played Tuesday.

The entry lee for the tournament is $5. Practice times are 6-8 p.m Monday and Tuesday with tournament tec-off times at 8 p.m. on both nights.

Ken Paramore is the defending champion.

An AP Sports Aniysis ByWILLGRIMSlY AP Special Correfgxmdent

NEW YORK (AP) - The lul)e, the tube - the inevitable tube:

George Steinbrcnner, the New York Yankees unpredictable boss, wrestled with his conscience for nine months before finally saying "yes to the now celebrated beer commercial with his fiery on-again. off-again, on-again

Junior High Grid Workouts

All E. B. Aycock Junior High football candidates can meet at the school from 1-4 p.m. Thursday through Monday for equipment and weight training.

manager, Billy Martin.

The commercial, briefly destined lor the cutting room floor, was saved when Martin, who resigned his job under duress on July 24. was dramatically rehired four days later, effective 1980, at the Yankees Old Timers Game.

Now you can catch the 30 seconds of titillating, if ironic, dialogue on any of the networks and join us all in wondering what went on behind the scenes.

"They approached me nine months ago with the idea. Steinbrenner explained. 1 was reluctant. 1 wasnt sure about the propriety of an owner doing something like that with his manager.

Then Cliff Robertson and Dina Merrill came to me with a story about the Mission Society in the Bronx. This is a project

dedicated to motivating young people. It gets them involved. The mission was about to close for the summer for lack of funds.

"I asked myself, 'Why not do the commercial and give the money over to the mission?' I knew I would be criticized. But 1 didnt care. I felt the kids were more important than my reputation.

So the commercial was filmed.

The bizarre aspect of this little tete-a-tete is that it was filmed July 14, 10 days before Martin called his boss a convict and quit before he

could be fired. It was almost prophetic.

McCann-Erickson, the advertising agency out of whose head the whole thing came, said the film was still in the editing stage when Martin resigned. Miller Brewing Co. said it wasnt sure whether the commercial could have been salvaged, but Martins sudden rehiring rendered the problem ' moot.

1 think the thing would have been shelved out of courtesy to both me and Billy, said Steinbrenner. 1 think business people ought to do more for kids.

among the Colts and Bills cuts Baltimore released six players. Including kick return specialist Howard Satterwhite. while veteran defensive tackle Marvin Upshaw was among the eight players dropped by Buffalo.

The Bills also were active in the trade market, swapping veteran tight end Paul Seymour to Pittsburgh and sending running back Stan Winfrey to Detroit. In exchange, the Bills obtained wide receiver Frank Lewis from the Steelers and an undisclosed draft choice from the Lions.

Seymour was Buffalos No. I draft choice in 1973. His best receiving season was 1976 when he caught 16 passes for 169 yards. Last year, he was used mostly in running situations and caught just two passes.

Lewis, a seven-year veteran, has caught 128 passes for 2,086 yards and 16 touchdowns in his NFL career.

In another cut day trade. New Orleans swapped veteran defensive back Chuck Crist to San Francisco for linebacker Skip Vanderbundt. Crist was one of the Saints leading defensive players last season with 102 tackles, while Vanderbundt has started every game for the past three seasons with the 49ers.

New Orleans also waived six players including veteran wide receiver Don Herrmann.

In one of a plethora of releases, the Philadelphia Eagles released 15 players, including Larry Marshall, the leading punt returner in the National Football Conference last season, and veteran punter Spike Jones.

The Los Angeles Rams, fresh from the short reign of George Allen, announced the retirement of former Pro Bowl cornerback Robert James, while placing quarterback Carlos Brown on waivers and trading backup center Rick Nuzum to Green Bay for an undisclosed future draft choice. The Rams also placed quarterback Mark Manges, their fourth-round draft choice from Maryland, and offensive tackle Charles Peal of Indiana, a 10th-round draft pick, on waivers.

Allen's old organization, the Washington Redskins, signed veteran quarterback Billy Kilmer to a two-year contract, while the Denver Broncos shipped punter Mike Burke to the New England Patriots for an undisclosed future draft choice.

The New York Giants waived

10 players and placed veteran offensive lineman Tom Mullen on the voluntarily retired list.

Mullen has been troubled by a series of shoulder and knee Injuries in his four NFL seasons and played only eight games last year. Among those placed on waivers were running back Gordon Bell, a third-year player from Michigan State, and second-year tackle Bill Kahl-Winter from Princeton.

Green Bay placed quarterback Lynn Dickey on its reserve list. Dickey has been slow to recover from a broken leg suffered last season. The Packers also dropped veteran wide receiver Ollie Smith, who caught 22 passes for 357 yards last season, and asked waivers on veteran linebacker Fred Carr, who has been involved in a dispute over possible knee surgery.

Carr has requested the operation but the club has refused and General Manager-Coach Bart Starr said the linebacker had failed to honor verbal commitments and made a mockery of our conditioning and training program.

Atlanta cut 10 players, including No. 6 draft choice Rodney Parker, a wide receiver from Tennessee State, while the New York Jets dropped six players, including second-year wide receiver Shelton Diggs.

NFL teams must cut their rosters to 50 players by next Tuesday and to 45 before the start of the regular season.

Vendors To Meei

Any boys or girls interested in selling concessions at East Carolina Universitys home football games this season are asked to attend a meeting in front of Ficklen Stadium from 2-3 p.m Saturday August 19.

Volleyball Meeting Set

Any girls who plan to play volleyball at North Pitt High School this year should report to the Bethel Clinic at 4 p.m. Thursday. August 17, for physicals.

Volleyball practice will begin on Monday. August 21. at7 p.m. at the school gymnasium.

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n* Oil; fMIir. Onanille, N.C.-WtaniUy, AIWIM M, IIs Notional League Ready For Designated Hitter?:

ST. LOUIS (AP) Is the National League ready to lower its resistence to estaWishment of the designated hitter rule at each major league level? Its possible, but no more than verbal support for the rule first adopted by the American League in 19TJ was expected today during the summer meeting of owners and general managers.

Bob Wirz. director of information for the office of baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, said a vote on the designated hitter was not on the formal agenda of the Joint major league ownership meeting.

"Its possible that it could be kicked around at the league level, but it wouldnt be acted on formally, said Wirz. "Whatever comes out of a league meeting must wait for action until the next meeting of the Joint council San Die^ Padres General Manager Bob Fontaine is believed to be among those spearheading the effort to adopt the designated hitter rule in the NL.

And In the AL, Fontaines counterparts were expected to devote tlme.during their morning meeting to preparing a new

pilch for interleague play..

One proposal for interleague action, resisted by the National l^cague, calls for four games each year between two teams on a home-and-home basis.

Under the setup, natural rivalries would be given priority. They would include the Yankees and Mels in New York, the While Sox and Cubs in Chicago, and the California Angels and Los Angeles Dodgers.

But again, the machinery for such interaction was only in the preparatory stage, perhaps awaiting formal presentation during the Winter meeting of owners next December in Orlando. Fla.

Proposals likely to be enacted included one to relax the rules which restrict the movement of c-oaches or managers to playing status more than once a year as sought by the Baltimore Orioles.

And the presidents of the two leagues. l.ee McPhail of the American and (hub Feeney of the National, were to present a recommendation to establish greater flexibility in early

season player option assignments.

Baseballs executive council, an ll-man body made up of Kuhn and the two league presidents plus four owners from each league, was to seek creation of a Joint ownership committee to study umpiring.

Still another proposal, backed by the Philadelphia Phillies, was to permit the inclusion of performance bonuses based on batting, pitching and fielding accomplishments In player contracts.

The controversial brushback rule, this year altered to include automatic expulsion of a pitcher and his manager after a first such incident occurs, was also to be reviewed and possibly amended.

While the agenda seemingly included few troublesome Items. Wirz said he was unable to predict harmony throughout the one-day talks.

"It Just depends on how much uniformity in thinking exists." he said. Sometimes you get an explosive situation when you're not looking for it."

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: NEW YORK (AP) - You might say that international race driver Alain de Cadenet is

Anwrlcan League

Boston

New York

Detroit

Afliiwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas City California Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle

vTlwAMOCiaMPrMt EAST W

Pet.

627

,552

.552

542

,453

393

552

545

.402

367

BALTIMORE COLTS Cut Frank Myers, tackle; Henry Mason. Larry Cai nand Roger Famrer, wide receivers. Larry Williams, delensive back. Howard Sallerwhite. kick returner. Placed Lydeil Mitchell, running back, on the reserve did rwt report list.

BUFFALO BILLS Placed Mike Kadish. delensive tackle, on the reserve list. Cul Marvin Upshaw, defensive tackle. Ricky Patton. Grey Seamans and Willie Zachery, wide receivers, Joe Shipp, tight end. Vinnie Van Dyke, defensive end, Joe Sullivan, guard; Roy Geiger, kicker.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Cul Reuben Gibson, running back DENVER BRONCOS Traded Mike Burke, punter, to the New England Patriots for an undisclosed draft choice. Released Earnio Salley, tackle.

DETROIT LIONS Cut Mark Patterson^

defensive back. Acquired Sfan Winfrey, running back, from the Buffalo Bills for an undisc loscd future draft choice

GREEN BAY PACKERS PidcedLynn Dickey, quarterback, on the reserve physically unable to perform list Cut Ollie Sm.lh, wide receiver, Wiliie Wilder, runn inq back. George Piasketes. linebacker; Eason Ramson. Billy Dixon and Don Peterson, tight ends and Rick Peot, punter Acquired Rick Nuzum, center, irom the Los Angeles Rams lor an un disclosed future draft choice.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Cut John Smith, running back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Cut Don Herrmann, wide receiver- Wade Bosarge. safofy; Tom Braden, defensive back, Dave Hubbard, tackle; Dave Riley, runn mg back; Keith Simons, defensive tackle. Placed Mike Watson, tackle, on injured.

reserve

NEW YORK GIANTS Placed Tom MuHon, offensive lineman, on the volun larily retired list. Waived back Gordon Bell, running 4^ack. Bill KahiWinter, tackle. Carton Hargrave, defensive back; Greg Lawson, running back, Stan Robin son, wide receiver. Junior Hardin and Tom Hiqgins, linebackers; Mike Vaughn, tackle, Randy Pass, guard. Zack Mitchell, light end,

NEW YORK JETS Cut Shelton Diggs, wide receiver. Bob Grupp. punier. Mike Harris, cornerback, Nick Giaquinto, runn mq back, Ben Lazaro. guard; Bob Nelson. _ .quarterback.

PMIbbURGH STEELERS Traded Frank Lewis, wide receiver, lo the Buffalo' Bills for light end Paul sieymour Placed-

Anarc Keys, wide receiver, on the iniured reserve list SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Traded Skip Vanderbvndl. linebacker, to the New Orleans Saints lor defensive back Chuck Crist

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed -Billy Kilmer, quarterback, to a new two year contract

WorW HockdV Anoclatlon

QUEBEC NOROIOUES Signed Dale Hoganson, defenseman. to a live year con . tract and Gilles Bilodeau, lett wing, to a or>e year contract.

WINNIPEG JETS Traded Andre LaCroix. forward, to the New England Whalers tor future considerations.

TuMdav'iOamts

Milwaukee 9. Toronto!. 1st game Toronto at Milwaukee. 2nd game, ppd., ram

Minnesota 9. Cleveland

Kansas City 4, Detroit 2 Texas!, Chicago0 CalilorniaS, Boston?

New York 6. OakiandO Baltimore 7. Seattle 4

WMnnday'sCamM Kansas City fBird 4 5 and SpMilorH !3 10) at Minnesota fZahn I 11 and Per zanowski21),2. (twi)

Toronto (Jefferson 7 9 and B.AAoore 5 3) at Milwaukee fCaidweil !4 7 and Rodriquez 3 5, 2, <n)

Cleveland (Clyde 5 7) at Detroit (Bill ingham 12 SI, (n)

Chicago (Baumgarten 0 0) at Texas (D. Aiexander7t). (n)

Boston (Tiant 8 5) at California (Ryan 6 10), <nt

Now York (Hunter 6 4) at Oakland (Broborg9 10). (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 15 10) at Seattle (McLaughlin! 4), (n)

TDurdty'iGmM Toronto at Milwaukee Cievelar>d at Oefroit. in)

KansasCityat Minnesota. (n>

Chic ago atTcxas, (n)

Boston at California, (n)

Only games scheduled

Natl(XMl League

Philadelphia Chicago Montreal Pittsburgh New York St. Louis

EA3T

Pet.

544

521

479

461

415

49 70 412 16

WEST

LOS Angeles 69 50 .580

San Francisco 69 50 .580

Cincinnati 68 51 .571 i

SanDiego 60 59 . 504 9

Houston SS 62 . 470 13

Atlanta 54 64 458 14'}

TuMday'tGamw Chicago 12. Atlanta. 8 Montreal 4. San FranciKO 3 LOS Angeles 5. Philadetpnia 4 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3,10 innings New York 3, San Diego 1 St.Louis 11, Houston 5

WWnndav'tOamM Houston (J.Niekro9 9) at St.Louis (AAar Iincz6 5)

San Diego (Owchinko 8 9) at New York (Koosman3 131 Atlanta (P Niekro 14 12) at Chicago (Krukow5 0)

Cincinnati (Bonham 9 2) at Pittsburgh (Candelarias II), (n)

LOS Angeles (Welch 4 0) at Philadelphia (Kaat6 4), (nl San Francisco (Blue 16 5) at AAontreai (Fryman6 7),(n)

'nwrtday'sOamM Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh. 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, In)

San Francisco at AAontreal, (n)

San Diegoat New Vork.n Atlanta at St.Louis, (n)

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats) Carew, Min, .332; Rice, flsn, .322. AOIiver, Tex, .320; Pinieiia, NY. .315, GBrett, KC, .315.

RUNS LeFlore, Oet, 94, Rice, Bsn, 85. Baylor, Cat, 79, Hisle, Mil, 75, Thornton. .Cle, 74.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 96; Staub, Det. 96. Hisle. Mil, 86, JThompsn, Oet. 81. Thornton. Cle, 76.

HITS Rice. Bsn. 158; Staub. Det. 141, LeFlore. Del, 140; Carew, Min, 140; Mun son, NY. 137.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 34; Fisk, Bsn, 31; EMurray, Bal, 27; Ford, Min. 27, McRae, KC, 26.

TRIPLES - Rice, Bsn. 14; Yount, Mil. 7; Cowens, KC, 7, Carew, Min, 7; I Tied With

home RUNS Rice, Bsn, 28; Hisle. Mil, 27, GThomas. Mil, 27; Baylor. Cal. 24; Thornton- Cle, 23.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Det, 55; Oilone, Oak, 41; JCruz. Sea. 41; Wills, Tex. 38; Wilson. KC, 34.

PITCHING (11 Decisions) Guidry, NY. 17 2. .895, 1.79; Gura, KC, 10 2. .833. 2.55; Gale. KC, 13 4. .765, 2.90, Eckersley. Bsn, 13 5, .722, 3.37; Bilingham, Det. 12 5. 706, 3.63, Torrez. Bsn, 14 6. .700, 3.86; Tanana. Cat, 16 7, .696, 3.12; Romo, Sea.

9 4, .69?, 3.28.

STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 191; Ryan. Cal, 184; Leonard. KC. 126, Flanagan. Bal,

BATTING (275 at bats) -Burroughs. All, .319. Rose, Cin. .311; Buckner, Chi, .307; Concpcion. Cin, .306. Bowa. Phi. .305.

RUNS Rose. Cin.81; DeJeSus, Ch, W; SHendrsn. NY, 70; Foster, Cm. 70, RSmim, LA, 68.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cm, 87; Clark, SF, 83; RSmith, LA, 78; Garvey, LA. 76; Luzinski. Phi. 75; Winfield. SO, 75.

HITS Rose, Cm, 153, Bowa. Phi, IM, Cabell. Min. 140, Garvey, LA. 138, Tempfcton, SIL. 137; Griffey. Cin, 13?.

DOUBLES Rose, cm. 31; Perei. AMI. 32. Simmons. StL. 32; Clark. SF. 31. Howe, Htn, 29.

TRIPLES Richards, SO. 9; Herndon. SF. 9. Templeton. StL, 8. Randle. NY, 7; Griflcy. Cin, 7; Garvey. LA, 7.

HOME RUNS Luzinski. Phi. 28; Foster, cm, 26; RSmifh, LA, 26; Parker, pqh, 21; Dawson. Mtl, 10; EValntine, AAtl.

^STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Pgh, 46; Richards, SD. 32. Lopes, LA. 31; OSmllh. SD, 31;GMaddox. Phi,26.

PITCHING (II Oecisionsi Bonham, cm. 9 2. .818. 2.92; Blue. SF. 16 5, .762,2.74, AAcGraw. Phi. 8 3, 727, 2.39. Perry. SO. 13 5. .722, 3.15; AAntefuSCO, SF, 9 4, .692. 3.78; DMoore, Chi. 8 4. .667. 3.60; Rogers. MM. 13 7, .650. 2.36; Grimsley. Mil. 14 8.

*?TrkE0UTS Richard. Htn. 2W, PNiekro. All, 111, Seaver. Cm, 158-AAntefusco, SF. )36. Blyleven, Pgh. 129.

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Transactions

8ASEEAH,

OAKLAND A'l Jrt Willie Mort^ outfielder, to me Toronto Rico early, outlieider designated hitter. Sent Phil Huffman, pitcher, from Van couver 0 the PacHk Coast League to Syracuse of the international League.

ABKiTBALL . MnHdMt BMiWlblH AasPCMtan OeNveO NUGGETS NamMThom

A. Holwww pub^ejatiOT dirKlm-

Hanl rni"-" --

ATLANTA FALCONS Wai^

Parka, ana Nicky Madilo.. wida rccaivers; David WiUiami. datmve Back. HarddM Weacti. T:

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C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

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Israeli Scientists Find Aigae That Produces Valuabie Giycerol

NOT YOUB MIDINARY NOSE - Its the noee of a roe, or stomates, as seen through an electron microacope magnified 2,500 times, accordtng to Roses, Inc., the association of U.S. and Cana

dian growers underside of the rose leaf, the stomates exhale ox-ygen and inhale carbon dioxide Just the opposite of human beings. (AP Laserphoto)

Swimmers Shared Common Fate; Both Fought Sea But Lost Battie

MIAMI (AP) - The two swimmers seemed oceans apart one a gabby extrovert who unabashedly hustled sponsor money and publicity, the other a devout woman who stepped into the surf with determination and a soft prayer.

But in the end, Diana Nyad and Stella Taylor shared a common fate Each challenged the sea, and lost.

It was Ms. Nyad, 28. who first gave up weeping, swollen and screaming at her trainers Tuesday as they insisted she abandon the lOTmile crossing from Cuba to the Florida.Keys.

She had covered more than 70 miles in 41 hours, 49 minutes since Sunday afternoon, but was pushed off course by winds and had not made it halfway to her targeted landing.

I can't quit now." she begged from the water inside her heavy mesh anti-shark cage You dont understand." She had overcome violent nausea, jellyfish slings and terrible swelling of the lips and longue caused by salt water.

She pleaded to swim on, but navigator Rich du Moulin shook his head. "The wind just pushed us loo far west, he said. When du Moulin patiently repeated that it was useless to go on. she wept

Miss Taylor, 46. had been swimming strongly since leaving Gun Cay in the Bahamas Monday morning.-^

She had a brush with a shark, which her attendants shot and killed, but pressed on with a song. "There's nothing in the ocean that can hurt me, she .sang.

She. too, was bothered by nausea and jellyfish stings, but

had stroked smoothly to within 18 miles of the Florida coast by Tuesday afternoon. Then, just as victory seemed certain, the current began pulling her north. The land curved westward and the gap from her to the shore widened She called it quits about 3 p.m.

1 am tired," she admitted when she came ashore. I would have continued the swim, but the boys made me give it up."

She was 32 hours and more than 10 miles from her starting point.

Ms Nyad had said frankly all along that she was swimming for money. She retained an agent, sold rights to news organizations and signed sponsorship deals with makers of toothpaste and bottled water.

Her entourage at sea included trainers, navigators, a helicopter supply service and a

SS.'i.OtiO shark cage, built as part of a $134,(100 budget.

This swim could set up my whole future, she said before starting.

Miss Taylor emerged from obscurity. She had solid credentials in marathon swimming, including two successful swims across the English Channel, but she received only sparse publicity before the swim. She had a pair of support boats and two men on paddleboards to shoo away sharks.

Both women swam more than 60 miles, the distance Ms. Nyad said is recognized by marathon swimmers as the record. But whether either set a record is unclear. Ms Nyad said she followed rules of the International Marathon Association. But. she said, she was not in a marathon race; therefore, no record.

RyNIUBRESUS

REHOVOT. Israel (AP) -Scientists at Israels Weizman Institute of Science have discovered a type of algae which can be used to produce glycerol a valuable industrial chemical.

Glyercol is used in cosmetics, such as skin lotion and perfume, and also in medicines, ink, explosives and antifreeze.

Glycerol has l.tKKI uses, " marine biologist Dr. Ami BenAmotz told The Associated Press, "and we'll be able to make it at less cost and effort than ever before just by breeding algae

Until now, glycerol has been produced synthetically from petroleum and the fat used in soap-making. The odorless, syrupy chemical became almost prohibitively expensive as a result of the energy crisis. The current market price of glycerol is about $1,200 per ton.

Algae may prove to be the lirst natural source of glycerol to be commercially viable. Algae produce and reproduce with minimal investment of labor and capital. The singlecell plants reproduce by photosynthesis, doubling in number daily; all they need is sunlight and the carbon dioxide in the air.

The algae in question, called dunaliella parva, thrive in salty water. Researchers at the institute in Rehovot stumbled upon their glycerol-producing quality by accident.

The scientists were testing the highly adaptable algae to see how they sustain exposure to extreme amounts of salt. Dunaliella are found in the waters of San Francisco Bay and the Atlantic Ocean and even in water as salty as the Dead Sea and Utah's Salt Lake. It turns out that the mechanism which enables the versatile algae to survive environmental changes is a chemical reaction by which glycerol is produced. As the dunaliella reproduce, they manufacture the glycerol.

a chemical scientists believe-compensates for quantities of salt which arc lethal to other organisms. The higher the salt level, the more glycerol produced.

The Koor Food Ompany and the Israel Oceanographic Institute are working together ^ with the Weizman Institute to test the commercial potential of dunaliella parva.

A pilot plant in the Israeli Desert near Eilat consists of a series of portable pools of salt water set up in the open air. Each pool contains one variety of dunaliella. A biologist and one technician supervise the harvest" of algae from the pools.

The Koor company has developed a way to recover the glycerol from the algae, BenAmotz said. He refused to give details because the method is an industrial secret, but basically It involves removing the algae from saline water and putting them in fresh water. They then "burst and release the glycerol which separates from water just as oil does.

Soon we may be producing large quantities of glycerol at internationally competitive prices. said Ben-Amotz. He added. All we need is sunshine and salt water. Photosynthesis does the rest."

: if-

WALKING THE DONNER TRAIL - BartMn lliat, a S7-yeaimtd Brtdgewatcr, Omiil, real-MUte broker tu0i a goU cart loaded with suppHeeauhefoUowi the 18pk)oeertndl of the iU-(ated Dooier party. Ms. Maat reatad In Salt Lake Cttjr for several days before her scheduled rMumptlon of the 2,000-mllehlkean Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

King Henry VIll of England married Catherine Howard, his fifth wife, in 1540.

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BOB'S TV

Introducing

I Attened i Conference

ASHEVILLE The Women ot the Moose Annual Conference was held here at the Plaza Hotel Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Grand Recorder Antoinette Marinello as the olficial visitor.

The following Greenville chapter members were present: Mary Beddard. Jean Clark. Ada Jones. Mary Knapp, Peggy Jamieson. Dorothy Anderson. Shirley Daughtridge, Edna Murphy. Novella Fleming, Lucille Joyner, Evelyn Heidenreich and Holly Simonowich.

I A-G Staff B Back Aug.

Ayden-Grifton High School teachers will return to school Aug.25at8:30a.m.

Guidance personnel will register new students daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. beginning Aug. 28. Principal W. C. Wiggins is requiring class and subject registration of new students before the scheduled student orientation sessions.

Freshman orientation will be held Sept. 6. 8:30 a.m. in the school auditorium. School buses will operate for students in grades K-9 with dismissal on the 6th scheduled for 12 noon.

Brief orientation sessions will be held for grades 10. II. and 12 at 8:30 a.m. on the first full school day. Sept. 7. Classes for all students will begin at 9:15 a.m. Dismissal will be at the regular time of 3 p.m.

The Epigraphic Survey of the Colonnade of the Temple at Luxor was established in 1924 by the famous Egyptologist James Henry Breasted of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. The .Survey has continued for the past 54 years

SUGAR

SHIRTS

They

wehadtb

babies

soar^ wetness indic^iOiS.

The Kleenex Super Dry diaper keef) babies so dry, it has to let you know wh^ wet. That's why it has ivetness indicalOiR . kttle letters inside toy blocks which becofffls

Here's your chance slip into something comfortable. And fun. They're Sugar Shirts from Dixie Crystals.

And they let people know you're as sweet as you look.

"rhe cost is just $3.50* plus two proof of purchase seals from Dixie Crystals five pound Granulated Sugar, one pound Ten-X Powdered Confectioners Sugar, or two pound Poly Light Brown Sugar.

Sugar Shirts.

One of the sweetest oilers youll ever

Dixi Crystals IS a Registered Trademark oi Savatvtah Foods & lodusines irc

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR SHIRTS

For each tee shirt ordered, send S3.S0* (includes postage and handling), plus two proof oi purchase seals from Dixie Crystals 5-lb. (granulated Sugar, 1-lb. carton of Ten-X Powdered Confectioners Sugar, or 2-lb. Poly Light Brown Sugar.

I would like to order MY SUGAR IS SO REFINED tee shirts.

Sizes -S (34-36) _M (38-40) -L (42-44)

Sizes

I would like to order S (34-36)

BROWN SUGAR M (38-40)

tee shirts. _L (42-44)

Nome-

Address-

City_

. State.

-Zip.

Please send check or money order, made out to "Dixie Crystals' to:

Dixie Crystals Sugar Shirts, P.O. Box 636, Savannah, GA 31402. No C.O.D. orders. Allow 6-8 weeks for i

r processing, *(3eorgia residents add 4% sales tax (M< pet shirt).

Oder expires December 31,1978.

SAVE25C

Store coupon from Kimberly-Clark Corporation. Good on all sizes.

Dealer: For prompt payment send this coupon to: Kimherty-Clark Cmporation, Box #2, Ginton, Iowa 527^. f^r each coupon you accept as our agent, we will pay you face value plus e. provided you and your cuUomer have comptiecT witn the terms of this

5c handling cfurge. |

coupon. Any ottier use constitutes fraud. Invokes showing purdiases of sufkierit stodc to

..... , Lii

. _________ _ I pay an

good only in the U.S. Cash value 1/2CM) of Ic OFFER EXPIRES Dec. 31,1979.

rer all coupons submitted must be shown upon request. Limit one coupon per package. .... inv4l\'ed. Omr

Vfeiu where prohibited or restricted. Ybur customer must c

NCH-$179

KLEENEX* SUreR DRY DIAPERS.25<t i

(

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UMIMHIorSjlUllllil :

CHATHAM UG TOP

FRANKS.

CIRCLE A CANNED

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SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping is A Pleasure' PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

Memorial Dr. N. Greene Sf.

Tenth St.

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Ayden & T arboro QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERVED

iLEHUCE 3

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!P0TAT0ES.u89 IRADISHES p^29

PORK

GRADE A WHOLE

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30 LB. BOX

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PERSONAL SIZE

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FRYERS

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9 TO 11 SLICES

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VANITY FAIR

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HARRIS MADERITE

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0 HOLIDAY 9 OZ

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69^

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J 49,:MRKDBEEF.......99*: FRENCH FRIES

0 I LUim ..... 3U.BAG W# ^ CRISCO ^ ^

A KEEMJRCmOO ----

^ GHESE SNACKS IS 65'

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CORN OK

40 OZ. SIZE

Doz.

POCAHONTAS _ _ * ^

APPLE or GRAPE JEUY..3;i 59* *2..3 1 OQ

MCHN READY

ORANGE DRINK

99**

gB-T^M^IUtflr,OnOle,N.C.-We(tatay.Au^

RAost Wheat Headed Out Of Country

5 _ An uncxiwctod ODDortunitv said.-Whelher it will last morc Pr<>Xe the U.S. product ^Th^ad^nistrator was op- made^Ameri

S By JOHN C. BRADEN

S TPKKA. Kan. (UPli -fMost of those amber waves of hard red winter wheal are in the elevator now The tarmer has done his job. It's up to the i,American marketing system to l^ll his product.

Wheat marketing is a case of "export or die. Two out of every three bushels of wheat grown in the United States must be exported.

. Most of the wheat grown in D<ansas - the nation's largest wheat producer - and other plains stales Is hard red winter wheat, the descendant of a

sometimes is difficult to sell to loreign buyers who are used to purchasing varieties of while wheat.

"For example. Kngland mills their flour to a color standard and it's easier to get their color out of whife wheat than red." Krcnzinsaid.

The Wheal Commission, responsible for helping find and develop markets lor Kansas' No. 1 jirouct. is faced with such problems when dealing with millers who are reluctant to change suppliers and types of grain.

variety brought by immigrants 2from I'he Ukraine 104 years ago

The variety is lailor made for Kansas, hardy enough to be iplanled in the fall, and survive the winter and the hot. dry. windy spring and summer. Its Ealso a cheap, nutritious winter Tpasturc for cattle, another Jmajor Kansas product.

Because of I he makeup of Hiard red winter, it has to spend taboul 45 days at a temperature Jbelow 40 degrees. " says Myron Krenzin. administrator of the ^Kansas Wheat Commission in Hutchinson "It has a dormant Jslage. It ,vou planted hard red winter in the spring, it would be

a beauliful plant It would head Soul, bul there would be nothing fin the head

Its chief disadvantage is ft

has a somewhat lower protein content than some other

varielies of wheat from other parts of the country and other nations However. Krenzin said tlhe difference is made up Jbecause the protein in hard red winter is of higher quality;

E There's protein and there's quality protein." he said Take fiwo pencils. One is better than the other because of the way its rmade

; Although it makes no actual Jdiflerence in the wheat dil-ference in the wheat quality. another disadvantage is its red-di.sh color. Krenzin said it

Proved He

Loved Her

BY EDDIE ADAMS AP Special Correspondent

TOMAHAWK. Ark (API -Noahs mom feared it might not last, and didn't attend the wedding. But Noah Barnett and Mary have been married 79 years now They have 151 grandchildren to prove his mother wrong.

Her objection to Noahs marriage was his age.

You should marry at :i6. a I man aint boss until he gets to > that age, he aint got enough sense to boss a woman before I then, " Noah remembered his mother saying.

r But Noah said that he had I been in love with Mary from the ; age of 5 when he saw her [ playing in a bam. She was the prettiest girl 1 ever saw, and ' was wearing pair Of red tap ! boots with bright copper toes.

Her hair was braided and hung ' down to her waist

I So on February, 2. 1899, the 1 year the Spanish American war ; ended. Noah and Mary were married here in Tomahawk.

They were both 19.

Today, they spend their hours ' quietly together in the frame , house they built 71 years ago on their 40-acre Arkansas farm within sight of Pilot Mountain.

Holding hands often, they are making modest plans for their 8Uth wedding anniversary next year

The Barnetts have five children, ranging in age from 66

to 78.

Weve been married almost too years and never had a quarrel, said the 98-year-old Noah.

Turtles

Protected

RALEIGH - All sea turtles found along the North Carolina coast will be protected when new federal regulations become effective on August 28.

The loggerhead, the most common sea turtle in North Carolina, has had partial state-law protection in the past but will now be classied as a threatened species It is estimated that 99 percent of sea turtles found in North Carolina are loggerheads.

The new law also places the green turtle under the threatened category. Three other species - the Atlantic ridley, leatherback, and hawsksbill -are already listed as en-

An unexpected opportunity came to Midwest winter wheat marketers this spring when rainfall caused sprouting protjiems in spring wheat from Canada and North Dakota. Wheal marketers saw the opportunity to advertise the millions of bushels of 12.5 percent protein hard red winter wheal as a substitute to foreign markets.

We saw a chance to convert these foreign buyers to using hard rt-d. which 1 understand, since the first of the year, theyve Iwen using." Krenzin

said. "Whelher it will last more than a year. 1 dont know, but millers and wheat buyers tend 10 gel into a habit. They don't like to change grists. So this could be the opening for hard red winter wheat

Another breakthrough came with wheat blending studies conducted lor the Wheat Commission in Europe. They showed native European wheat can be sucessfully mixed with 30 percent or more American hard red winter wheat for an improved baking blend. It is further ammunition in efforts to

promote the U.S. product.

Recently an experimental white winter wheat was developed by Kansas State University that promises the same qualities as red winter wheat, perhaps a higher protein level, and caters to the preference of English millers and others who shy away from the red grain.

"I would say we will never replace red, but maybe with another wheat there will be more sales." Krenzin said. Instead of buying white wheat from Washington, perhaps

theyll buy it from Kansas."

TTie new variety, still considered experimental, wont be available to farmers lor a few more years. And one initial problem would be handling and storage since red dominates most bins and elevators now. The government forbids mixing more than 3 percent of a class of wheat in with another class.

Western Europe imports about 240 million bushels of wheat annually, only about 37 million bushels of which is hard red winter wheat from the

United States The administrator was optimistic of the prospects for foreign sales.

He said the Peoples Republic of China appears to be in the market for moe grain. Although a good Soviet harvest might reduce buying from Russia, that nation still is expected to buy several million tons Krenzin also pointed to drought in Brazil and needs of other developing countries as factors in Kansas wheat sales. He mentions Japan as a good customer whose Itizens have

developed a taste for products made with American wheat.

The Wheat Commission. Kansas Stale University and grain interests have been stimulating foreign tastes by oflering courses to grain millers and buyers from around the world.

In May. 25 Japanese millers came to Kansas lor a short course in milling wheat. Visits have been set up lor other delegations from Egypt. Iran, the United Kingdom, Central America, Bolivia, Romania, Ghana. Morocco and Portugal.

ECKUID'S

... a name you can truBt ^

SOFTDWNK

SPECtAt

6A-ounceCoke

sprite o^'>

CLEARANCE] CLOSE;OUT! END OF SUMMER SALE! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITKI

LOOK FOR MANY MORE UNADVERTISED ITEMS SPECIALLY MARKED WITH RED TAOS INjnjEjTSBSL

SUMMER SAVINGS! APPLIANCE SALE!

WELCHS grape JELLY

s 20-ounce. Reg. 79

CONTINENTAL 80FT8IDE

I LUGGAGE

I Pecan or blue, 14" Tote.

I 22" Overnite or 24" Pullman. Reg. 9.99 to 19.99

6 14

I9IUB UAr 1

CAM

QAF110 POCKET CAMERA

Uses 110 cartridge & flip-flash. Reg. 9.99

HANQING AUTO AIR FRESHENER

Keeps car

rni DMDi

1499;

smelling fresh.I Reg. 1.19

MASKING TAPE 88*

'/!" * 60 yards.

PRESTO FRY BABY

Uses 2 cups of oil. Model FBD-1 Reg. 21.99

MUNSEV TOASTER/BROILER

Many uses. . Model TM2C Reg. 15.

TOA8IBK/

1299!

GILLETTE CRICKET -DISPOSABLE LIGHTER

^ Thousands

of lights.

SLOW OUL

18*l

Reg. 99*

HEALTH & BEAUTY

rival 5-QUARJ

SLOW COOKER

T Removable ' stoneware.

No. 3350 Reg. 27.99

NORELCO 12-CUP DIAL-A-BREW

Brews to your taste. No. 5170 taW Reg. 36.99

lULTI-POSITION

LOUNGER

I COLGATE INSTANT I SHAVE CREAM

11-oz. Regular

I Lime or Menthol.l

I "TW Limit 1

SUMMER CLEARANCE

Sturdy plated steel with heavy vinyl cover. Asst, colors.

IEXCEDRIN TABLETS

100 Bottle of 100. Limit 1

Inunuo

99*

MATCHING SIDE CHAIR

IGERITOL TABLETS

IMKO Bottle of 100.

I Limit 1

KNII 9ff

249!

Jteg. 12.88

POLIDENT TABLETS

i Q Box of 60 ' W tablets.

Limit 1

I H.5WAIIAN TROPIC 1 DARK TANNING

L8-oz.Your , ' choice. Lotion I or oil.

DAHIL I 1*;

BEACHCOMBER THONGS

Mens, ladles & childrens'.

Reg. 1.99

MENSCREW NECK

KNIT SHIRT

Assorted colors.

Reg. 3.99 MENS'KNIT GOLF M9 or SPORT SHIRT ^Reg

.LADIESA MISSES

SWIMWEAR

Asst, styles & colors.

Reg. 7.99

LAOWrBWIMCAPS 50% OFF

in MENS'A BOYS'SWIMWEAR -fSS ,

Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 ladies EXCEL SHEER

MSWIMW

3*i

I QUEEN HELENE I COCOA BUTTER LOTION

Ijl AOI6-0Z. band n A body lotion. '

I I Reg. 1.79

I ADORN HAIRSPPAflM

14 A 9-oz. Regula' ^' Unscented.

a color.

REGULAR PRICE

CLOSEOUTI SPIRAL

ACCENT STAND

NORELCO HAIR DRYER

W Walls ol power. Rsg. 9.99

Extra-Hold and Ultimate-Hold.

Reg. 2.49

ItAME CREME RINSE

8-oz. Lemon,

I fylr Rsgular or Exfra-

23*

60" high.

I. 35.9

Reg.

Body. Reg. 1.49

CLOSEOUTI 11-PIECE GLASS SET

1615-02, glasses, 46-oz. ice buckeU wicker caddy & 4 tongs. Reg. 14.88 1

BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS

70-PAGE WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

70-sheets, 10W"

X 8". Reg. BS" each

200-SHEETS FILLER PAPER

College ruled.

Reg. 1.09

giSg^^R^R

Cooks 2 burgers in

1 minute! Easy dean^

I non-stick surface. |

FOR

97'

2/i 00

FOR I

ELMERS GLUE

V/4-0Z. Non-toxic.

Dries clear. Reg. 43* ea.

ALLTOGETHER PORTFOLIO

Back to school special! Reg. 1.1

'43* W/59*

1.294

<CRAYOLA CRAYON!

16 colors.

CAMERA OUTFIT

Uses drop-in film A *

I Reg. 60* each.

,2/r

FOR

ECKERDS 6-PACK

I PENCILS

, Yellow A asst.

' first quality

FOR^O pencils.

BIC PENS

Medium point, red, blue' or black, Reg. 25' each.

8/400

IFOR I

lEVEREADY FLASHLIGHXJ

No. 3251 BP. rfp Reg. 1.14

Reg.'/'gg

itT'Vrias

2 vents.

^^,|9-;Lchrome

*-Posltionnr!'art'^88e-

577""

Reg. 8.99 ^

Reg. I6.e

URE

Reg 14.88

Colorful deslg

a-isr"

Wheel drive Reg. 149.88^

4^H0sfe

Model 501 Reg. 2.99

O^Sffsauioic

999^

Reg. 15.99

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT AUG. 1STH

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ___

Hmiijinif

TleSliralinieitnur

IMIarliNsFirllMr

VIVA

OWEL

LIMIT 2 WITH A 7.50 F

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 16/19

W raMrw lb* ri(N to Nmil quanUUw Non* toM to dMtor* or raatounnto

U.S.DA Food Stomp*.

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG

BUNS S/l

8PK.

> PtOQLYWIOQLY

BROWN N SERVE ROLLS.. 3/1 XySnNAISE .39

KRAFT

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1.09

KRAFT JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

2/99^

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

SINGLES

2.49

KRAFr MEDIUM CHUNK

CHEESE

d1 89^

KRAFT MEDIUM CHUNK

CHEESE d1 1.39

KRAFT SIX STICK MIRACLE

MARGARINE ii. 59*

BALURD BISCUITS H 4/69*

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD

10 LBS. 2.49

LIPTON

INSTANT

TEA cl 2.69

UPTON INSTANT

TEA MIX 1.59

PIQGLYWIQQLY

WAFFLES

.4/M"

PINE STATE

cifEAM..99^

MORTON'S MINI

PIES

ATE, LEMON. BANANA & COCONUT

3/l

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

LYSOL

SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

6-Oz.

SARAN

PLASTIC

WRAP

2/S100

50 Roll*

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LIGHT BULBS

1500 LIFE HOURS ~

60,75 & 100 watt sizes

4 Pdka >

Twice the light at less than half the price of other bulbs!

VESPER

TEA BAGS

48 CT.

BAG

Cin

</>C

949

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY CHOCOLATE CHIPS PEANUT BRITTLE 13 SUGAR RAISINS oz.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ANGEL FOOD

08C CAKE 79<

IVORY

LIQUID

FRESH, WHOLE

FRYERS

iJwifis 1 1 'TPieniiiiiiii

CHUCK ROAST

BONELESS LB

1.28

/ SHOULDER ROAST

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORLD OF

'ithat '%a^i in 'ijmn!

GOLDEN RIPE PREMIUM SALAD GEM

MNAjVAS ..20* tomatoes

SNAPBEANS ..39*

LUSCIOUS

RED PLUMS

ARMOUR APPIAN WAY

PIZZAS

3/1

NUTTY BUDDYS

6 Ct. Pkg.

PINE STATE

BABY FOOD

15-

2105D1 _

AVENUE

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

l^-TlDtlytoOect,GmvUto,N.C.-WednM

Flashers

Slow Up

Speeders

By GORDON SCHULTZ

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPl) -Flashers are iaking to the freeways in Washington state to encourage compliance with the Kimph speed iimil.

These arc not the type of flashers you might suspect. No raincoats are involved.

I,ets say youre motoring down the freeway and there arc no traffic cops in sight. You pri-ss your foot on he accelerator and increase your speed to#.').

Just when you start to pass the first guy ahead of you travelling at S5. you encounter your first flasher

He holds up a bright yellow card in his w indow that says in big black letters, "SS PLh^ASK

AU-NEW

CASH KING

STARTS TODAY!

PRICES GOOD THRU UT., AUG.

WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT GIIANTITIES

He might even shake his fist and frown Thats it You've just lieen flashed.

The man who promoted this citizen effort at morai per suasion is Larry Bradley, director of the state Kncrgy Office,

Bradley, Gov. Dixy Ixx! Rays choice as the state's primary energy planner, began enlisting members in his "55 Flasher Club" a few months ago. He said he was bothered by the lack of attention to the national speed limit which was imposed as a means of reducing fuel consumption.

Bradley became the first highway flasher in his own right with a home-made card. Then, wiith the cooperation of the Washington State Patrol, Bradley issued orders to print 10,000 of the 8-';. by 11-inch signs.

Nothing else seemed to be working," he said. "We needed a gimmick to get peoples attention and this only cost WOO Some of the signs were distributed to state workers.

Some went to colleges. Others were distributed in local offices of Seattle First National Bank, the slates largest.

So far. results of Bradleys project are mixed although Bradley has gained a lot of notoriety out of the deal Some mofonsts laugh when they are flasfted. Others get mad. Some respond by flashing back the same sign former Vice President Rockefeller once displayed to a group of hecklers Most seem to continue traveling above the posted speed limit but a few slow down, based on reports from people vho have tried Bradleys ex-leriment.

Some people get a big laugh out of the instructions Bradley printed on the back of the cards Others have framed them for wall displays as an example of the bureaucratic mind at work.

First, the bearer is told the card is not a bona fide road sign and that possession does not make him a traffic cop or an employee of the Highways Department. He is told he is not entitled to set speed traps, use radar, or install flashing lights on his car.

"Also, while you could post it legally in your living room, it is highly doubtful that you could be in violation without a significant impact on your furniture.

Flashers are advised to show the card from the drivers side of the car if the speeder is passing on the left or on the passenger side when passed from the right.

They are asked not to flash when changing lanes or making turns and are told not to chase or antagonize speeders. Other things to keep in mind:

"t. Dont sit on this card, its uncomfortable, doesnt do a whole lot for the card and makes its use rather difficult.

2. Hold it right side up and out.

"3. Try to avoid flashing such people as state troopers and airplane pilots.

"4. Care should be exercised while flashing with open windows. Littering is against the law."

Bradley said use of the cards demonstrates a concern tor conserving energy as well as a sense of humor.

Cards with the instructions on them may soon be collectors items. After some teasing, Bradley said the next batch of cards, if any more are printed, will only display the flashers message.

His next project is now on the drawing board. It Involves fastening large signs on the back of state-owned vehicles similar to the advertising signs often seen on the back of taxis.

Bradley envisions various motor pool fleets as a collection of pilot cars on the freeway.

Each sign would say scynething like, "Im doing 55, h|^ about you?

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER PARTS .

Kwr

49'

GALLO

RED ROSE'

12-OZ.CANS

MILLER

BEER^

cm.

V12

$329

BREAI

YOU SAVE 60c ^ ASTOR(^

COFFEE

CAN

VMTH 9730 OR MORE ORDB (UMU ONE)

YOU SAVE 14c ^

KRAFTS

MIRAClf WHIP iAR

UMIT ONE, HEAK

YOU SAVE 2^ ^

THRIFTY MAID

KMB.

SUGAR "SS

WITH 9730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

YOUSAVI2Qg ^9

CRISCO 3^

SHORTENING cui

WITH 9730 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

HEAVY-DUTY UQUID DETERGENT

AttORiionAVon

CHEK DRINKS

sum 0 tHFJHtWM

GOLD MEDAL HOUR

SOUTH

IMUID

SLS$2.99.C10R0X

UtlYS

79c TOMATO JUICE

THMnYMMX

SDVHCHSPREAD 2 $1.19 SALADOUVES

THMnV M*IO (iUCB 0* NMMI) THIOW

9-INCH WHITE PUTES SS" $1.19 CUNG PEACHES 2 can. $1.00

7-OZ. COLD CUPS

lOtWT

THHnVMMDI

99c BBARTLm PEARS

iS"69c

2 2W)2.

CANS

YOU

SAVE

40c

PER

poyNp

FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE (UHTRIMMED14-17 LBS. AVG.)

PORK IPJNS

IB.

CUT INTO CHOPS, ROASTS A TRMMINGS

YOU SAVE 40c PER IB. ON

SUPERBRAND^

GRADE EGGS

FPESH PORK SALE

HOLLY FARMS

ADAM A* iunn>

LARGE

DOL

SPARE RIBS to. $1.39

l!^^ESt3$1.39

MWN FURWITUm CIMRMICEI

SutK LOUNOE A. $16.99

owooo

CHAMt IA.$7.99

CiSkIOUN(M a.SS.SS

LaCHAin

ia.$4.99

GRADE *A

FRYER

BREASTS

LB.

DEUCATESSEN BmgtScHICKBI m $7.99

4 on. lAtNMMV fTIAK ) mHt 4 0S.INATLOAP > MM. I

.$1.59

BAKY DEPARMfT,

HOME STYLE BREAD 2iSk98e

afmorcmmt TURNOVBLS

3foi 89e

DONUTS DPI. 99c

nsAK CAU. m Located at the Shoppers Mart Phone: 756-2956

SPECUa ORDERS:

^aESrSi5atiati.99

1-lS.

$2.39

(Si 113. CHMCS mt p-tHCH Mi) FAIMfnO FABM HAM 0

E-Z CARVE RIB ROASTS t^ $2.19 CHICKENSAIAD

^89c|

MUUB U3. CHOWt W ___ Z*.

BONELESS RIB STEAKS i3$2.89 SUCED MEATS 2

AU VAMRin MIDOW*

MMND U3 OKNCi

SHORT RIBS

(S MAND ^AC Mir

t3$1.29 e SUCEDBACON

;xt$i.29

cHOiefW UNNTIAHD MB HOir 0

NrsraPSTEAl 911.95 . SMOKED SAUSAGE

IS: 91391

HYGRADES

mjm

:-sr' $149

UA. CHOICE BEEF

M "UWWMDP (-M 1*. AVB.)

WHOLE RIBS

IB.

$2.19

cuiMTonun.

MAmaiNM,

HORMElS

OJMBIHAMSiSr, >$2.59|

IJTTIESIZZIERS $1.09

HAMPAniES S^$1.29j

WKVr HAM 000 POOD

MOPBMO

--. GAtAAWDAP 2 10GF7. tOLUllAO

IMAUaUM .WmCHAKMMUDNNX ! .ADOOaAWmWMF ,|MI. iOU Mo

1*a.nL tIM .40*lAVCUli .MAonUMAMI loxon H.H

ZMX.KO. .MADAaOWICHMO* J MCT. HCM-liaO ,^p|,^oA1NMlNM MA N. Mo

DMRT .SISmwmcuir

. ACT.

DEPT

WHMtAlB (S lOWFAT L .WAI.I (

SPECIALS CHOCORIFHC" DRIHKjub $1.39 SOUR CREAM

CUP 49^

HARVEST FPESH PRODUCE

CEUOYYRAPPB) THOMPSON WHITE SOENfSS

LCTTUCE (NO HUB ovn 49.) IB. 39c GRAPES CAuSSi ia79c

CALIFORNIA JUMBO IS*. SWKT A JUICY

CANTALOUPES .......59* PEACHES 3 . 99c

FnzBn Fooils

UBBY^

lEMONADE

6-1

CANS

20-lb

VENT VUE BAG

U.S. #1 WHITE

POTATOM

169

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ICECREAM

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HALFGAL CARTON

MORION MGUEH, OOW OR M

BUnORYMUmNS FMK S9c MINkMEAIS

MIOReCMUURMLMOCOOUMMAMIVOI *__________

FORDHOOKMAS 2 $1.00 PARTYTIME ICE

^^t$1.00

69c

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW

CORN

OVER

IN CASH PRIZES!

THESE ARE A FEW LUCKY WINNERS FROM OUR nRST CASH KING GAME!!

$2,000

WINNER!

>$2,000

WINNER!

$2,000

WINNER!

MJ. OMMAM

O. N.C.

$2,000

WINNER!

THISTME.. COULD BE YOU!!

rrs FUN, FREE, Ei^! ODDS CHART

^ ...nhan\ ni wimvDtade 0dd8dwnding on number o( game lietotB yo

CASH KMQ RULES

rss:i2as:;ssrs;

vtelt,Nopiiehetiece8aBiy.AdiJlonlyelQl)le.(18yrs.or

ouiio

, .^^rnirtinnii 5. M gw tnatBtialB be rejected and judged void not

2. HOWTOPIAY- amply puix*h^<^^ obtainid from and verified by aulhott^ peis^ S of ci

of your QaineTicliet Each QarneficW baa lourC^^ pwlofanyoflhegwnematMreiefcglile.allerad.muliBled, (b)^oia marlret. Ew* Marty comeepor^toej^^^^^^ Xiut rnlaregielered, defaced, tamp^ with, lotged,

on your Colector Cd. Si* Q"* Mna printing or ottier error, or la irtegi* m any way . Al

Saver OK. Ptaoe the Saver Dlcjniegc provide on m,nM aubmltlod for verificafion become the pro-

UtfUOIKJVIIW IllWIfWVWW -- -

Rafeigh. Inc. and affiatea thereof, or of auppHera-----

other company engaged in the developrneni and pro^

non of Cash King are not eligible to play. Stale, fe^ ^

other taxes imposed on any or al pnzes are solely the reaponsfcHty of winners.

8. CASH KING Marker for aty CASH KING Game void III

does not have on It; _

(a) Value of Q

000 CHAST OTECTIVf tO OATS FeOK AHNOUNCIO OATI Of OAMf

(d) Card and suHsymb

3,Ptc.rn.rir.h8ooneMndhg<*e-outw

vour colector card. EXAMPl: I one ,

flevnoCU)"lni$1.0MQeme,lriait^ pnm ere forfeited. The ofler to

the uottwpoiklng -Sevy S* VnSTiLhM exclwioe ten (101 Sever Dtacs tor ten (10) FfE Gyie

Qimt on ColtclDf Cifd. i ym Tkketet*wlmmedielilyupontermineieno#QNns.When

t verltled cwm tor prize in a^ category eguN the yaeetMtt.WKbAlvynlngoMftblnMlontdy^ nun*erofprizedvrtedforlhtctegoty,thengame,aBlt

on ocooalMlaoe of Colector cert. Marly may be raed ^ Hat apedflc prize category, shal ImmedlBlely tarto urin In one comWfiellon h It $1,000, SlOO nd StO y|^)|houtnolcoidnyurtvillldollmubmlltdlor

Oamrt- itar that Into shal be automataly rejected.

A WHAT TO DO F YOU WIN: Subnet Ml dtlMd wtnning iJSirto^Ofttce for Ma^*>

nktg uomblnbton muat be keWad by euelomar In Ita

for

(e) Cart and suit symbol

(f) MehJ*iSiom background-"^ actual SIZE

CASH KING MARKER FOR CASH KING C5^ VO F ABOVE SIX (8) ITEMS ARE NOT CLEARLY VISIBLE.

9 CASH KING Seri*CK89Mart<er muat conform in Size, arteiatrtdtMtolhaiwiipMRia>^Mv^y oonUn the alx (8) Hernaof authenflcellon daacrfead m FUa

PLEAS! RBAD!

Odda to wm Bid number of prize unclaimed wi be updated m Ml pBlicipabng stores and newspaper adswi

week after iterty (30) days. Al llckaM and Col^C^ muat have same series number and era veld dniy In that

Series Number Gams.

Qma program may be rapeatad by popuMf dyyd. The

totM number and worth of prize to be awa^wB depend upon the number of winning tickets actualy radaamad.

PRIZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOS FOR ONE GAME TCKT

OOOS FOR 130AME TCKETS

OnOSFOR 26 GAME TICKETS PLUS 10 SAVER

$2.000

1 m

260.186

lin 20.707

1 n 7.477

$1,000

124

1 in

83,347

1 <n

7,181

1 2,593

100

1,240

1 in

9.335

.1 ai

718

in 259

2,400

4.823

in 371

in 134

6.000

1 m

2.315

178

in 84

24.000

1 m

482

in 37

1 n 13

70,700

1 Ml

184

1 n

in 4 6

TOTAL NO PMZE8

103,507

112

1 n

in 3 1

Caah King Seri #CK89 Is being p^ in 96pertcJ^

WInrvOMa Skm located In eastern North Csff^ inckj^ Durhw md Chwiel Hi and Ml atora aaalward to tha coaat) and Ml stores m southern Virginia.

SchsduMd termination data of tNa promotion is Noveinber 8. 1978. However, Cash King offldMly and when Ml gsma tickets ara distributed.

Only CASH KWQ game matsriMs wlfh ariiCK89 vrtd

INS gene. Envfoyaaa (and thMr reapactkre R8

DONT NBSS YOUR CHANCE

ItaDafly IMIaelar. OteaevlUe. N.C.-Wadnaaday, Aiwiat U, H-

Hike Up Mt. SInal Is Tough

By MATHIS CHAZANOV

ST CATHKRINE'S MONASTERY, Israeli-occupied Sinai (IIPI) The best way to reach the summit ol Mount Sinai is to ifet up with the moonrise and climb the sleep road and 70u winding steps to the summit In the dark.

The sky Is clear and the stars fade In the west. Cliffs of red granite and black volcanic rock catch the first sunrays. The view is breathlaklng. So Is the altitude.

Hikers with wobbly knees and wheezing lungs slop lor an orange and a slug ol water and wonder al the ingenuity of Greek monks and Bedouin workmen who created a road six fixM wide on the side ol a mountain that Itxmis like a skyscraper Al 7,.'>(KI feel. Mount Sinai is one of the highest peaks In the barren, isolated region, which has drawn holy men lor thousandsolyears Al the summit a chap<*l and a mosque stand near a cave where Christians and Moslems lielieve Moses spent 40 days before n-lurning lo the people ol Israel with the Ten Commandments Rabbinical aulhorilles divilne to identify any one sp<rt us the site of the l,aw-glvlng. but Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has said he will build a shrine there lor all three lailhs If peace is achievwl with Israel The peak and most of the Sinai would go back to Egyptian hands under proposals by the Israeli government, so an unusuallv large numlKT of Israelis spent their Passover vacation there this year.

From the mountaintop il.tKH) Slone stairs spill down to the monastery of SI Catherine "The heart of the desert," an Israeli guide culls It.

For the believers it holds a convenient group of biblical sites, the burning bush when'

Moses spoke with God, the plain where the people ol Israel waited for him to come down from the mountain, the hill where they set up the Golden Calf.

Tradition says monks guided by a dream found the remains of St. Catherine on a nearby mountaintop some :KI years after the nalive of Alexandria was martyred at the beginning of the fourth century.

Angels are said lo have brought the tones to the site after she was pul to death for, among other things, converting most of the imperial family.

The Crusaders spread her story in the West and the shrine once known as the Monastery of the Transfiguration was renamed St. Catherines.

Within the sixth century walls arc 2.000 religious paintings, a dozen of them among the oldest icons in the world.

These gold tinted holy scenes survived the iconoclasm of the eighth and ninth centuries because of a bishop's defiance ol orders from Constantinople.

There are pages from the fourth century Codex Sinaticus. one of the first translations ol the Old Testament into Greek.

A framed letter on the wall ol the library complains that a Russian researcher took most ol it away in 1865 and it was sold to the British Museum, where it remains today.

Monks have been here since at least the fourth century, served by their own Bedouin tribe, the Jabalis. or hill people. Tradition says they trace back to Roman slaves brought lo .Sinai by the Emperor Justinian to build the monastery.

Before the coming of Islam, the desert buzzed with the movement ol hundreds of hermits and thousands of pilgrims and it was green with the vegetables grown for their food.

Now there are 15 monks in the monastery and perhaps 1.000 Jebalis In their goatskin tents and stone houses.

The neatly built structures are a startling contrast to the palm-ieaf huts of Bedouins along the coast. But the other five tribes of the Sinai look down on the Jabalis because Ihev see them as servile dependents of the monastery.

Centuries of isolation keep a hold on all the Bedouins, but the outside world intrudes even at a desert oasis, where visitors were startled to see a stereo tape recorder hanging from the horn of a camel saddle.

Nearby, tourists lolled topless on the pebbly beach while a veiled and black-robed woman washed her two-year-old son in the shallow salt water of the Gulf of Aqaba.

$1,000

^WINNER!

ETTY FAEKR

CAtniH*VNI,N.C.

$1,000

WINNER!

a. SMITH NPRRORO. N.C.

$1,000

W!NNER!

$100.00

W!NNER!

mSOCAMAILOW

wmnviut. N.C.

n DUy KtIMot, OrwvUle. W.C.-Whiely, All* 1. U

Crosswonf By Eugene Sbeffer Tennis Not Milner's Racquet

ACROSS

I Leather moccasin

4 Turkish officer 7 Kind of Uly g Ward off 10 Fear

II Depended 13 Party snack 10 Prussian

spa

17 Mountain nymph

18 Herb eve

19 Weight allowance

20 Regrets

21 Barbecue aids

23 Levels up

25 Beige

26 Kind of party

27 Three, in Rome

28 More recent

30 Haggard novel

33 Island feasts

30 Formal march

37 Voided escutcheons

38 Of the kidneys

39 Makes iace

40 Japanese coin

41 Foxy DOWN

1 Resounds

2 Fields (L.) 3Ease

4 Genus of

5 Frozen 0 Opera feature 7 Bridge triumph

Average solution time: 26 min.

iHoasia

nn!

BBHaaES UKWSa

8-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8 Court decree 0 Boredom UHonorcaid ULowhaunU

14 Coal, et al.

15 Dance step U Teutonic

dcy god

20 Equip

21 Fragment

22 Before the conflict

23 British gun

24 Fallen women

26 Anglo-Saxon letter 21 French novelist

28 Climbing

29 Irish saint

30 Saline

31 Colors 32Aletter

34 War god

35 Russian river

ByJAYSHARBinT APTelevtskn Writer

LOS ANGELES I API - On Sept. 5, Martin Milner appears in NBCs "Little Mo, essaying the first tennis teacher of the late champ Maureen Connolly. But he says tennis Is not his racquet.

He played It in high school and for a year at USC. Then he quit. Still he doesn't speak of the game with malice aforecourt.

"I dont hate it. It just doesnt do much for me anymore, says the actor. He conceded he may be the only one not now flailing away in those celebrity smash-and-lob festivals running rampant here:

1 seem to have the unhappy facility of liking things when theyre out of fashion and not I iking them when they're in. Milner, 50, a tall, easy-going

Trial Awaits Laboratory Tests

man who was bom in Detroit, lived in Seattle and went to high school and college here. Is a veteran of some 60 movies, starting in 1947 with Life With Father.

But hes best-known as one of TVs steadiest visitors, Little Mo" being his most recent visit. He began It all in the 1950s as a regular in the Life of Riley and Stu Erwin series.

He also has starred in series on all three networks - lour years in CBSs "Route 66, another seven in NBCs "Adaml2 and very briefly a

few years ago In ABC'i Ill-fated "Swiss Family Robinson.

But life doesnt pine lor the weekly route now unless he can spend most of each week with his wife, Judy, an actress.' and their three kids.

"The only way Id do another series would be if I only had to work a couple of days each week, he said. "Jack Webb offered me a role like that last year, but I had another commitment.

He spoke with the certainty of one who still gets residual checks from "Adam-12. still In

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1078

CRYPTOQUIP 8-16

DNDKQPOLNR CWDQNVLNR ELE RNO CWDQPLR FKRLNTV FLOOCTV

Yesterdays Cryptoqntp HUMID DOG DAYS MAY DRUG OUR SIGHING MILUONS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; P equals A The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals ^it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wom, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kin* Festum Syndfcl, 1.

ATLANTA (AP) - The trial of Patricia Mcl-ean will wait while laboratory technicians try to determine where about $6.U(JU in SlUU bills fits into the ca.se. a federal Judge has ruled.

The prosecution claims Miss Mcl-ean. 29. obtained $6,000 from the father of convicted pornographer Michael Thevis for use in helping Thevis escape an Indiana jail.

Miss McLean, Thevis' former girlfriend, faces trial on two counts of aiding in the escape.

The defense claims that the $6,000 now in court custody is the money allegedly used in the escape and that Miss McLean had it in her posession until it was handed to prosecutors last Friday.

U.S. District Court Judge William C. OKelly on Tuesday ordered the trial continued until either Aug. 28 or Nov. 6 so the FBI laboratory in Washington can examine the money.

The lab is to try to determine whether the bills are those which authorities allege Miss McLean withdrew from a bank April 27. If it is, the fingerprints

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

D 1978 by OblCbgo TrIbun

North-South vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH

986 AKQT

0 A4

10952 WEST EAST

K1043 AQJ752

'i>J6

095 OQ72

AKQ83 A76

SOUTH

Void <798542 OKJ10863

J4 The bidding:

North Eut South West

1 2 3 7 4

5 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Dear Charlie:

Sorry you couldnt make it down to New Orleans for the Fifth World Pair Olympiad. I found the city delightful and the hospitality unequalled, except at the bridge table where no one seemed to want to give me anything.

Every now and then I wonder whether I am beginning to lose my touch. I can remember days when a smile at the charming lass at my table would cause her to lose her aplomb and do the strangest things against me. No more! Either theyre producing a tougher brand of female or Tm getting old.

Consider this hand from the Open Pairs, where my left-hand opponent was a delightful Parisian, Nadine

Cohen. As you can see, my partner and I had reached a quite respectable five heart contract and, with the spade lead I had expected, I would have made an overtrick.

Nadine led the king of clubs and continued with the ace to give the defense their book. At this point I smiled very sweetly at her and prepared to table my cards and claim-after all, she knew I had no more clubs, so surely she would try to cash a spade in hope that that would produce the setting trick.

How cruelly 1 misjudged her. She knew from her partners spade preempt that he had six and that, therefore, I was void in spades. Since there was virtually no chance for a trick in diamonds. she decided that her ^ only hope was to find her ' partner with the jack of hearts.

So she continued with a low club, and her partners ruff with the jack meant down one.

Should I give up smiling?

As ever, Omar

Your play to the Urst trick eoald decide the bte of the contractt A writer once reaarked: Theres no anch thing as a blind opening lead, only deal opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For yonr copy, send 91.70 to Gsren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07048. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Newiy Woos 7 30 Gflliqdn 8.00 EiViS 9:00 Girls. Girls U OO News n 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price is 11:30 LOVCO

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/AliveNews

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young And

1 30 world Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All in

4 00 Crosswits 4 30 Marcus 5:30 BradyBunch 5:55 weather 6:00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7:00 Newly Weds

7 30 DollyP

8 00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby I) 00 News 11.30 Movie

of the bank teller who counted it out and wrapped it will be on the bills, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Harvey Harkness.

On April 28, Thevis, 46. walked out the side door of the Floyd County' jail in New Albany. Ind., and disappeared. He was serving an 8'v-year sentence for convictions on federal charges of arson conspiracy and transporting obscene materials.

The defense presented the money Friday, but prosecution officials declined to accept it. An FBI agent dropped it onto the floor in the federal courthouse.

OKelly on Friday ordered the clerk to seal the money and to hold It until Tuesday, when it was opened and what appeared to be three packets of bills in bank wrappers were taken out.

It was then resealed and sent to Washington Also on Tuesday, OKelly took under advisement a defense motion seeking dismissal ol the charges on grounds that the prosecution used testimony by Miss McLean before a federal grand jury in preparing its case.

Al the lime of the testimony she had been ganted immunity from prosecution.

That grand jury probe led to racketeering indictments against Thevis and several associates.

The judge denied a defense request for a reduction in Miss McLeans $250,000 bond and relaxation of the requirement that she check in with a pretrial officer by telephone twice a day.

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No strong Feminist

WASHINGTON (AP) - The next White House adviser on womens issues .likely will not be strongly identified with the women's movement, the head of the Women's Lobby predicts.

Carrol Burris said in a recent interview some people think the president and.his top aides have no interest in picking a strong feminist to replace Midge Costanza, who resigned. The Womens Lobby is a private group that lobbies Congress on women's issues. A check of major womens organizations and some high temale officials in government indicates great interest in the job.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now know the beet way of getting along with other*, eo put into motion a* aoon aa poaeible the policiee end the prindplee which you would like to exprese. Be optimietic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan your activitiee so that you have time for both your mate and friends. Some special wish can be realized at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Bring your finest aims to the attention of experts who can be most helpful. A good time to make plana for the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make long-range plane that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Make the evening a happy one with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to pleeee your mate more by understanding whet is expected of you. Take steps to be a more productive person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what others really n.inlf of you and come to a better understanding. Be sure to handle a husmeas deal accurately.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont delay important work to do in alliance with assocUtee. Make plans to engage in your favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans for the amusements that will bring you the pleasure you deaiie, and relieve tensions you are under.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be moat careful in handling home affairs now. otherwise you could get into serious argument*. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Strive for t^ goodwill of close ties and friends. Use your imagination in planning to have more abundance in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If yon use more modem methods, you can improve your financial sUtua. Be clever in dealings with associates.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen carefully to what a trusted adviser has to say, but dont act too hastily. Show more devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult with a financial expert and foUow the auggeations you need to improve your affairs. Avoid a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TOOAY... ha * ih w be one who can repair juyt about anytUnof. evsn huawB h.ing and make them work like clodwoifc, fw# education that wUl include the lateat findings in whatever field your progeny will choose.

The Stars impel, they do not conqiel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! ^

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reruns across America.

Right now, be says, the plan is to do two or three TV movies a year and appear In dinner theater plays with his wife.

They teamed up on stage for the first time last spring In "The Tender Trap In Raleigh, N.C.. he said, and plan to do it again this November In Jacksonville. Fla.

Meanwhile, theyre keeping a parental eye on their daughter, Amy, 19. whos becoming a second-generation Milner in entertainment as a singer In a rock band just starting In the San Diego area.

"When she insisted on it. I just resigned myself to the inevitable, and now Im very proud of her," said Milner, who always tried to discourage his kids from entering the show-biz game.

"1 think its a very precarious business, he explained. 1 dont think the number of people who suceed compared to the number of peate who try - make It a good gamble

But you gambled and succeeded. no?

"Well, 1 was a kid, he said. A grin crept across his face. "By the time I was at an age where Id be making serious career decisions. I was working all the time. And making a good living.

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A New Proposal For Metrics: Time Told In New Way Temps'

JA (WASSB ARRIVES IN ilOStX)W - Chnttoa d>4)ping hdnn, was aurprlsed by rc|Mrters and

tographen ivon her arrival to Moacow eaiUer tbte wedc. She

said bw Sergei Kauzov, was not at the alrpotl becauM

she had returned to Moscow earlier than originally Intended. (AP Laaerphoto)

Kenya's Young Blacks Seeking

Hobs Held By 'Expatriate' Whites

' . 1 In holiouo that nr lUHl nrnhahlv will be made

CHARLES P. WALLACE

NAIROBI. Kenya (UPli -Kenya, the white man's last haven in East Africa, is becoming less hospitable to expatriate workers who hold the black nation's most skilled Jobs.

The presence of American. .ICuropean and Asian workers in jKenya at a time of troublesome unemployment Kind rising expectations among ikenvas educated younger ^generation - has stirred public criticism and produced sharp divisions within the govern-menl.

- The debate has racial overtones many consider the term "expatriates'' merely a Jcuphemism for whites Jchallenging the government's commitment to make Kenya a Snodel of racial harmony. There tire about 19.000 foreigners in a Jwork force estimated at B.'iO.OOO.

5 The government appeared to 3x> steering clear of public Sdcbate on the issue until Darius jMbela. the permanent Jijccretary in the Ministry of,

information and Broadcasting.

.Jcnounc-ed "guest workers for Overstaying their welcome.

I 'There are those, for example, who indulge in ^practices and manuevers designed to make them in-Sdispensible." Mbela charged. ^He accused -employers of systematically frustrating" Kenyans out of jobs in favor of Kuropeans.

S Similar charges have sur-faced from time to time, but never at so high a level. Within -Kdays. Mbela was demoted in what was seen as a government repudiation of his remarks.

* A few days later, Attorney rGeneral Charles Njonjo said we should not use the ex-'patrites as scapegoats.

If we have a qualified African who is able to do a professional Job. let us have him there, Njonjo said. But where there are no qualified Kenyans, we should have expatriates.

But then Kimani Wa Nyoike, secretary-general of the Union of Kenyan Civil Servants, attacked foreigners in government employment. He charged that many expatriate engineers are "merely glorified mechanics and technicians.

My educated guess is that only 30 to 40 percent of nonKenyan expatriates are really needed. he said. "The rest are undesirable on both political and economic grounds. Itolitically. white expatriates have continued to remind Kenyans that we have not fully become masters of our own house."

Lite styles and attitudes of many expatriates often seem to incite more resentment than the Jobs they hold.

H is not unusual for Europeans and Americans, who would be distinctly middle class at home, to live here in enormous homes tended by liveried servants and to frequent lavish private clubs.

At the same time, it is not unusual for a full Kenyan university professor to be earning $.30 a week and other professionals even less.

In simplified terms, the ex- ^ patriate problem might be illustrated by the eases of two men.

Matthew is a Kenyan with a high school education,

, something of a rarity in Kenya.

^ When he graduated. MattHew could not find a job. Now. lour years later, he works as a

gardener for about $40 a month, .

John also has a high school education, but he is a British expatriate working in a middle management job for a foreign firm. He earns $1.000 a month -which he says is low by expatriate standards - receives a housing subsidy, a free car and a paid trip to Europe every other year.

"My salary is about six times whal a Kenyan doing my job would get paid, he says. "Sure this looks unfair, but quite frankly 1 dont think there is a Kenyan with enough experience to do my job and 1 wouldnt be here it they paid me Kenyan wages.

The Kenyan government is following a pragmatic course on the expatriate issue. It has established a Kenyanization of Personnel Bureau, which controls work permits issued to foreigners and has sharply limited the hiring of expatriates lor unskilled and untechnical jobs.

On the other hand, the government desires to achieve development by attracting Western business and capital

and so appears to believe that the expatriates must remain, at least in certain fields.

Kenya has about t.OOO doctors. most of them expatriates. The governments development plan calls for doubling this figure, but local training programs can provide only 400 new physicians. So the shortfall

of 00 probably will be made up with new expatriates.

There are similar paradoxes in other fields. The government estimates it needs 200 more pharmacists than it can possibly train, t.500 engineers, 1.200 to 1.600 mechanics and 300 accountants.

By LARRY BUSH Ami Albor Newi

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (API -With the nation gradually switching over to the metric system In weights and measures, an Ann Arbor engineer believes the clock should go metric, too.

Franklin L. Everett, president of the Ann Arbor Instrument Works Inc , and a retired University of Michigan engineering professor, has come up with what he believes is the first proposal for a metric time system.

Everett has divided the day into too equal parts which he calls temps as a metric replacement for the hours in a 24-hour day. In place of minutes and seconds there would be decltemps (one-tenth of a temp) and centltemps (one hundredth of a tempi.

"Metric time seems so basic when time is one of the dimensions. Everett said in a recent interview. "If anyone else has proposed metric time, 1 haven't heard about it, he added.

Everett said he didnt think the time switch-over would be any more costly or inconveniencing in most cases than the weights and measures change.

People with expensive watches might complain, but it ought to make the watch and clock makers happy, he chuckled.

"And all the 5year-olds in the world would be grateful because it would be very much easier for them to learn to tell time. Everett added.

Under the proposed time

system there are about four temps in an hour but. as in learning a foreign language, it is best to learn to think in terms pi the new dimension and not try to translate back and forth.

With 100 temps In a day. there would be 1,000 in 10 days or one kilotemp and a 30day month would consequently be three kilotemps long. The 365-day year would be of 36.5 kilotemps' duration.

Under the proposed metric time system the usual work day would start at 37 temps (approximately 8 a.m .), the lunch hour at 50 temps (noon i, and the work day would end at 70 temps (about 5 p.m.).

Everett said he had toyed with three different Ideas on possible watch or clock faces for telling time metric style.

First, he diagramed a timepiece with three hands. The watch or clock fac-e would have 10 large numbers in place of the present hour figures, each representing 10 temps (2.4 hours per number).

There were smaller markings for temps (14.4 minutes), and decitemps (about a minute and a half).

contilemps i u 14 of a minule i.

In the case ol slop watches lor athletic events and races, the dial cxHild be marked off in millitemps. or one-thou.sandth

01 a temp (00014 ol a mimilc whicli. ac(X)rding to Everett, would be more accurate aivl understandable than fractions ol a setxihd

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Next, Everett diagramed a timepiece with two hands like present hour and minule watches and clocks with 10-temp or one-temp markings. That timepiece, like some older pocket watches with a second hand on a small inner dial, had a small dial for decitemps.

His latest design is a threedial watch with the big dial marked off in lO-temp and one-temp designations, and one small dial in decitemps and the other in

BEEF MACARONI AND TOMATOES

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GOT A DMiJkR K A CUP OF COFFEE? - A coftoe hop in FukuolUL Jt>ub often Its cUents a chance to get a 09 <>f coffee for only 183 yen-tbe equivalent of one dollar on Tue-day. Ttte dolff cloaed at US J5 yen OB the Tokyo Exchange, a twjort tow, and moiR coltee iiwpe were charghig from 250 to S50 yet faracup of Uiet*ew.(AP Laaerphoto)

ANNOUNCEMENT

Legal Clam Size Changed

The Beef Barn will be open for lunch Sunday through Friday beginning Thursday, August 17, 1978. Feeding time will be from 11:30 to 2:00.

WILMINGTON - The minimum legal size of harvestable clams was changed to a one-inch thickness by the N. C. Marine Fisheries Commission at their August 9 meeting in Wilmington. The new regulation becomes elfective September 15.

The change was to conform with northern markets, and also to act as a conservation method. The one-inch size increases the minimum legal size of clams, according to J. J. Smith, chairman of the-commission.

Although no other otficial action was taken by the commission, several matters were discussed.

Among these was a concern voiced by residents of Holden Beach over the wholesale 'inhering 14ive sand dollars SfjsbeUs.Jt if feared that such extended .^therlng will deplrte

part of the states natural resources and residents feel there should be some kind of protection.

Edward McCoy, director of the N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries, said no regulation deals with non-commercial species of marine life. Commissioners said they needed to have more information on noncommercial aspects before any action could be taken.

Other issues discussed with np action taken included the five-inch minimum mesh proposal for flounder fishing: the percentage of under sized clams, crabs, and oysters allowable in a catch; reciprocal fishing agreement with Virginia: interrelationship of dredge and fill permits an^ CAMA permits; close-to-shore rock outcrops in fragile resource areas; and menhaden fishing near tourist areas.

We introduced the Gourmet Salad Bar to Greenville in 1968 and now we bring you the Garnish Bar with 11 condiments to complement your hamburger.

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This Is One Student Who Is Still Learning At Age Of 81

I^JOEMdCNIGIfr MoetatadPraM Writer

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AH) - Glenn Marsh likes lo play Kumes with his calculus teacher at Youngstown State University.

He'.s tjeen known to give the professor a three-page answer lo a mathematical problem and ask him lo find a shorter way.

Marsh can afford lo tease his teachers, since he exceeded 81 years of age last April and is

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

As a grandmother. I intend to be an absolute bore about my grandchildren. I intend lo travel with a projector, a screen and 2U lifelike slides showing them chewing on clothespins and standing on their heads. I will produce from my handbag with or without request) recent urine samples, a tape of them gurgling milk at the dinner table and clever sayings that will pul Art Linkletter out of business. As a mother, however. I refuse to inflict my children on anyone. (God knew what he was doing when he gave them to a dictator, i tonsc-quenlly: I often find myself at the mercy of women with Super Children. Super Children are unmiligated joy. They can always be counted on to do and say the right thing. They always make the team, have fewer cavities, skip acne, know what they want to be in the third grade, have their paper displayed at Open House, and always remember to bring home the Mother's Day card from art class I have made a study of super children and have come lo the conclusion that the only difference between Super Children and Normal kids is In the interpretation For example:

NCXUIALKIDS

Forgetful

Fat

Sloppy beasts

Weirdo who wont get a haircut Lazy bum Flunked out TV addict

t ut trom the team Foi got me on Mother's Day Oversleeps in the morning SUPER CHILDREN Hreoccupled Healthy

Academically geared Noncomformlst Deep thinker Victim of a poor teacher TV critic

Saved from a prejudiced coach

Is Saving his money for my operation A recessive gene A recessive gene 1 reccnfly decided to test my this)ry on two mothers of Super Children with kids away at college. I ambled over to one and said. 'TJoes Martha write home much from school?

.No." she answered. "Martha is so well adjusted and secure that she can cope with independence. What about your daughter?

She doesn't write either. T(X) bad. " she sighed. "I

guess that tells you where you rate "

I went on to the other woman and asked. "Does Phyllis write home often?"

Oh. yes," .she said. Three times a week. Phyllis is a very loving girl. She has always been close to me. What about your daughter?"

.She writes three times a week, loo." I said.

What a pity. she said, Td worry to have a child so dependent."

I get the feeling 1 lose the minute I open my mouth

headed for a goal of at least 104,

"That will be in 2001 and will make a true centenarian. he said. "Since I was bom In *7 I will have lived In three centuries."

He was 78 years old, retired for three years after working for the u'.S Steel Corp. and curious, when he started back to school.

He's a little hard-of-hearlng now, but his voice Is firm as he says he Is mostly self-taught in such things as design drafting, calculus, tank-car building and running a locomotive. He's done all those things and more in a lifetime of thirsting for knowledge.

"I quit high school about 1012 or 1912. he said. "Then I worked at a creamery and a clay-products company and ran a dinky locomotive at a tankcar company.

"I was mustered out of the Army in 1919 and went back to tank cars, but business went slack and 1 headed for Chicago. I went to some of those night

schools, picked up a imatterlng Of education. But It'i been a htt-and-mlss business. 1 enrolled at Ohio University In the '3Be. 1 wanted to study mechanical engineering, but they didnt teach it and 1 took civil engineering. I got out of there after three years. Didnt graduate.

"Arouhd 1941 I got a Job a* millwright with Republic Sted. but was laid off in a 1963 cutback " A few weeks later, he went to work lor U.S. Steel.

I was .') years old then and they put me on as a design draftsman." he recalls. I'd draw pictures of things that didn't exist and the shop would lake them and shear and punch and scarf and bolt things together and then they did exist:

"I stayed there 18j years, retired Feb. 19.1972.

"Some of my co-workers got jobs teaching at the industrial schools here. I Just thought maybe there was a possibility I could do that if I went back and brushed up on my math.

NATURAL OASIHSOOVERED Ricbard B. Palmer, Texacos amdor viofrpcefldent tor worldwide exploraban pobds to a photo Hi Itouoo, Inc., oMtaore oO rig that is andwred 100 miles east of

Atlaidic City, NJ. The company has announced that It hu made the first disoovery of natural gas 14,000 test bdow the ocean floor at the site. (APLaserphoto)

Organized Labor Trying To Find Way To Avenge Labor Biii Defeat

A WORKINO WIFE - Actor Peter Seilers takas a from filming chores to poae for pictures with his wito, aetraaa Lynne Frederick at Schoantiram Palace Park In Vlsana, Austria, recently. are working toflethsr on a film, "ItM Prisoner of Zenda. (APLaserphoto)

ByOWENUUAIANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like a boxer still dazed from his last fight, organized labor is stumbling around in %arch of a way to avenge the dramatic defeat of Its labor law reform bill.

So far, union ieaders seem to be punching at the air.

"Theres the feeling we have to do something. an AFL-CIO strategist conceded recently. "But no one knows what.. Were groping for new ideas.

Labor, which had made passage of the ad-ministration backed bill its top legislative priority of the year, was dealt a stunning blow in June when a Senate filibuster sent the measure hack to a commmittee. where it likely will die.

For some union officials, the loss was significant ei)OUgh to prompt a re-examination of the labor movement's objectives and political strategics.

The AFL-CIO conducted a postmortem at it^ executive council meeting in Chicago last week. But out of the discussions came no redirections or new tactics. So, labor's veteran leaders fell back on their tried-and-true formula: help elect your friends and defeat your enemies and then try again with the bill in the next Congresss.

The problem with that route is that it does not recognize signs that organized labors clout on Capitol Hill may be weakening.

And. it does not confront labors longstanding tactical flaw of backing congressional candidates who, despite a record of anti-union votes, get endorsements because their opponents are even more antiunion.

The AFL-CIO, a master of lobbying techniques, won House passage of the labor bill last fall. At the time, labor had contended that it was seeking

only modest changes to stop employers from using loopholes in the law to violate rights of workers engaged in union organizing.

But a coalition of business interests jumped in to do battle.

Labor still had the edge. Backed by a Democratic president, the federation mounted an intensive arm-twisting campaign on behalf of the bill in a Senate controlled by its friends The labor and administation forces found themselves outlobbied by business, which mobilized a counter-offensive, saying the bill would put small employers at the mercy of union organizing drives.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. who fought at labors side, said he had never seen so extensive a lobbying effort, blaming Congress for being "too responsive to single-issue lobbyists.

AFL-CIO President George Meany grumbled about a

"resurgence of right-wing feelings throughout the country.

I'm sure that this battle will go on and we will be in there fighting as we have been in the past, Meany told reporters after huddling with his executive council last week.

"Mr. Meany. do you have any new ways, any new plans to join the battle?" asked one reporter.

"Well, actually there is no new plan, the aging labor boss responded.

Preaching, Singing Set

AYDEN A preaching and singing program will be held at the Macedonia Methodist Church, located near here. Sunday afternoon at threeoclock.

The public is invited to attend.

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Ite MBy Onnvfllik N.C.-wk>Hdiiy, Aiw

State Still Tops In Tick Fever

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Last year, 223 cases were North Carolina is still leading reported in the state during the nation In the number of tickfever season, which runs Rocky Mountain spotted fever from May through September, cases, with more than 100 cases About fiOO cases of the illness reported so far this year. have reported in the United

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

States this season.

Were just in the middle of the belt that goes from Maryland to Georgia, said Dr. J Newton MacCormick, head of the Communicable Disease Branch of the state Division of Health .Services.

MacCormack said the number ot tlck-fever cases,in North Carolina can be blamed on its vegetation and location of population centers of the Piedmont.

The disease is carried by

common ticks that get on dogs. MacCormack said the ticks hide in

is to avoid tick bites. He said hikers In the woods should wear long pants and shoes and socks. Children should use caution MacCormick said the oniy playing with dogs during the prevention against the disease summer months.

Rockies began suffering from the bright red spots that characterise the illness.

Catawba Men Get New Trial

RAI PicH NC (P) - The misdemeanor possession of ma'nS^;:;rr;Sro;7h: staTcci^^^ amphetamines They were

Piedmont, near several cities has given two Catawba Cwn^ given three-to five-year sen-filled with Dolential tickfever men a new trial and declared tences. .

that a deputy unlawfully According to evidence in the

MacCormack said no deaths searched the defendants' from the Illness have reported vehicle and seized evidence for in the state this year, although a drug trial.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever Ronnie Lee Beaver and can be fatal if not treated Johnny Lawrence Williams properly. Last year four deaths were granted a new trial In an from the illness were reported Appeals Court decision

"^ase got its name in "^atrbaTup^I ^uest o^arch the vehicle

the late Ss^o o7marijuaLhe T^i^ny showed that when

case, Catawba deputy Gary Poovey stopped a car containing the two defendants on Oct. 31.1974.

Poovey testified that he saw a shot glass containing a white substance between Beavers knees, but he did not make a

PUBLIC NOTICES

trappers

PEANUTS

Poovey later requested permission to search the car, Williams refused.

Poovey later summoned a narcotics agent, who identified the substance as amphetamine. He then obtained a search warrant, searched the car and found five pounds of marijuana.

"As Officer Poovey had neither a good faith belief that the white powder was contraband or evidence or reasonable grounds to form such a belieff, he did not have probable cause to seize the shot glass, even though it was in plain view. said the Appeals Court in an opinion written by Judge Burley Mitchell.

The arrest of the defendants and the later search of their vehicle clearly arose from the unlawful seizure of the shot glass and its contents, Mitchell wrote. The evidence obtained by these arrests and search was the product of actions not authorized by law and thus should have been excluded from evidence.

The Appeals Court ruling placed a limitation on the plain view doctrine in which the courts have said if a officer saw contraband or evidence of a crime in plain view, he could seize it.

NOTICB

Hiiv.mi lul.lil as Co (otulors ol too slate ol F L WOitoOyrsI late ol Pill County. North Carolina, this n to notify All pcroni hvlnfi cUims AOAint the ette o* clce*U to present them to me unctM'BiQoed Co EKCcutor within li* <) month from date of the l#rt puWlcatloo ot thi hoticeor ame wHlbe pleaded in tar ot their recovery. All peron m debtcd to said estate please make immediate payment This ISThday of July. 1971 Feli* Benton Whitehurst Box *43

Bethel. N C 77$na.

Cynthia Irene W Jarman M13 Whippoorwill Drive W. Colugmia, S C. Wt**

Co E xccutors oi the estate ot F -L. Whitehurst, deceased.

August 2.9. I*. 23. \9n

NOTICE OF HEAHINO " "

Notice ts hereby oven that the Ocparlment ot Human Resources. Division of AAenial Health and Men tat Retardation Servtces. pursuant to the authority vested in it by S143B tO(il of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, proposes tha lollow

'^?ll To adopt, on October t. 197*. the diagnostic classiftcaiion system of the Committee on Child Psychiatry of the Group lor the Ad vafKcment ot Psychiatry for use in the diagnosis of omotionaily disturb ed children (aocd 0 1* year) It is the belief of the Divison of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Ser vices that the G A P. diagnostic system provides lor more accurate diagnosis ot childhood disorders Thcrclore. G A P contributes to m creased quality of care m child men tal care centers and state lacihhes <2) To amend regulation 10 NCAC 16(C) n03; ARA MATCHING

FUNDS, to reinstate an emcrsiency deletion '()". to be etteclive September 15. 1971, The regulation stales contract specifications tor

froviding local psychiatric impa iool care.

Notice ts also given that any per son interested may preseni vtfrittch or oral statements or arguments relevant to the action proposed at a hearing to bo hold at:

8fh F loor Conference Room (Rm.irSUI ft

Albemarle Building

325 N Salisbury Street City of Raleigh North Carolina On the day of

Augustas, 1970, af 2 00 p.m.

Each oral presentation shall be limited to five minutes in duration Summaries of the proposed diagnostic system and regulation are available for public insption, or may be obtained at the following address:

Mr Daniel R. Welch.

A P A Coordinator Albemarle Building Suite 114

325 N Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27*11 Written statements not presented at the hearing should be directed, before August 25, 1978, to Mr. Daniel R Welch at the above slated ad dress. Written statements to be presented at the hearing should also bo submitted to Mr Welch before August 25. 1978

August 9, 1978, date ot notice Ben W Aiken, Director Divison of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services August 14. IS. 16. 197* _

Chtvrolat

MFALA

IS* S297

4 door. S4S0 75* 7400.

CAMAEO m* AM radio. PM con

verter. Vmyi top: power steering, power brakes Perfect condition with 40.000 miles S329S Call 75* 2511 after 7 p.m

IMFAA im 4 door sedan Air con ditionif^ 12000 74* 3434

CAUrO Z-li7 1974. Air, power steering and brakes. 4 spged. power windows. Keystone Mags 13400. 75* 7449 days. 75 0)42 nights

ms YAMAHA RD 3 m.l^ now chain, rear tire, battery and iroot brake 1450 75* 3394

iFi h5noa cl

bar. sissy bar, 15.454 miles on speedometer tshouid mileaoel 1350 Call 74*41)4 or 74* 4*24 _

NOVA RALLY 197* Fully equipped. am/FM stereo radio and tape deck. 7000 miles Still uncter warranty. 1*000 7 5* 7052 alter 5 p m

Chrytlor

CHRYSLER 1977 New Yorker Brougham. Loaded 11200 ar>d take over payments 75* 3*40

Oodgt

DODOE DART 1973 2 door, vinyl lop. sport trim, automatic transmis sion. radio, air conditioning, low mileage ^*2 259^^

booOE CLT It TcKor wagon Needs some work 1700 Great buy tor a CIO it yourscHer. 75* 5737.

Ford

MUSTANG 1973 Mach I Brown, 41.000 miles on engine Excellent condition 752 1579.

MUSTANG 19*9 Green, new fires Good,Condition 75* 7599__

FORO T9*i 42* motor Fair condi tion. 75* 3*45

CLASSIFIEO ADS will'go to work lor you to lind cash buyers lor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 61**

Mtrcury

COUOAR 1F74 V 8, jutomflln ItOPriny, brflkl'S, 8tr. powi'r

seats, powir wmilows t uxury in tenor Average mileage Call 75* 4/19

MONARCH

jower.

U6 41**

197*

Air, AM/FM S 17995 fi

advert:

BETMi

IT FOR BIDS ARMVILLH

Oldsmoblle

CyclMForSBiB

I97A

lirm

ju.isr.

1200 miiai .

days. 75* 1742 r

IDA

2 nights

motorcycle trailer^

heavy duly frarrre. Chevy hubs and wheels 1250 75* 0700 evenings,

cessor

SUZUKI

ries 135

197t VAWASAKI 1*

mileage Excellent condition 1*50 754 5940alterS _ ____

sale or trad#

1974 HONDA 139

75* 2190

OLOSMOBILE 99 REGENCY 197* door, half vinyl lop, AM/FM stereo, full power Must sell soon 4*00 miles 14700 753 2516

1977 HONDA 7J0F Luggage rack, sissy bar. crash bar. cruise 75* 31*7. extension 24 davL 75* *791 nights _

1975 KAWASAKI 750. 0. IW7 &unt>ram Alphine (needs work).

1300 75* 5297 _________

1974' HONDA C6 4 DOHC 1500 7.5* 0359 ____

l974 ~HONDA CB 4S0 1^

handlebars. * tronf extension, 7000 mitos Good corrdition 1*00 75* 3532

37 Trucks For Salt

1974JEEFCHBROKEB Low miles, all heavy duly equipment, excellent condition, loaded 1*000 752 3417

days, 757 I9*9muhls _

1973 DTSUN truck 3~3 miles per gallon Runs great 75* 1324

19*7 DODGE BUS 31* cubic inches, remodeled, has tamper Sleeps *. refrigerator, stove, smh. caXPejf' Iratk tape. 23 thannel CB 13500 Call 75* 5654

1971 FORD SURER VAN tyhniier straight shifi fxielleni condition 94* 749*. Washington __

197* CHEVY VAn'g lO Sport V B. power brakes, powc'r sieering. .iu*omati(, lustomiii'd. ntany e* Iras Very clean Bargain at 13*00 Owner must vll Phom* 75* 6*43

197* FORD BRONCO 13^ actual miles Call 74* 3776 after 7 p.m

automatic transmission 74* 4*74 days. 756 51*6 evenings.

i977F0R0 XLT TRUCK with tool box. CB antenna. AM/FM stereo E xcelfenf condition 14995 74*^15

1977 TOYOTA TRUCK Sport SR V Blue, short body 13500 Call 75* 113* (tween 8 and 9 30 a.m., ask lor Lon me House

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLAIS Station waoon 197/. Only 13,000 m.lM, * t yl inder, air, AM/FM and Other ex tras. 75*4188, extensin 79 or 7S7 IVBI after 5

Pontiac

To Review Management

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -State officials meeting with Cherry Hospital employees Tuesday over the controversial firing of the psychiatric hospitals personnel director announced the creation of a task force to review the management at the institution.

Slate officials at the meeting declared that the dismissal ol David Plummer Jr. last week was a personal and private matter.

The Goldsboro-Wayne County branch of the NAACP has charged that the firing of Plummer, who is black, trom his post as personnel director was racially motivated. But state officials said he was fired because of poor supervisory and management practices.

Officials said Tuesday they advised Plummer to appeal the decision if he wished.

State officials attending the meeting included Ben Ruffin, special assistant to Gov. Jim Hunt: Ben Aiken, director of state Mental Retardation Services: J.P. Johnson, personnel director for the state Department of Human Resources: and Henry McCoy, director of the state Human Relations Council.

Ruffin, who announced the new task force, said the panel will be composed ol four community members and four persons from state personnel. He said the task force will be appointed no later than Sept. 1.

Field Montgomery, director of Cherry Hospital, announced that he has requested funds to begin a "night owl program at the hospital to provide short breaks for employees on the night shifts. He said there'had been recent complaints by workers over a new policy to prevent workers from falling asleep on the job. Workers said .supervisors had used unfair methods to determine if they were sleeping while on the Job.

Workers who are found sleeping while on duty are given a written warning for the first infraction and are fired the second time, according to state policy.

IRTISeMENI

5gt!XSi?"A

SOLIDWASTE CONTAINERAND TRANSF^ SITES 1971

Bcaicd proposals will be received by the PHI County Board ot Commis sioners in the olficeof DICKERSON ADAMS *1 ASSOCIATES 1*03 South Charles Boulevard, Greenvijlt\ North Carolina until 2 00 P M EST on August 21, I97.

Bids lor furnishing all materials, equipment and labor tor the Bethel and Farmville Solid Waste Con tainer and Transfer Sites yvill be opened and read immediately alter the time specified above in the Coun ty Managorsolfice in the Pitt County Courthouse ^

Complete plans, specifications and Contract Documents may be ob tained from the office of Dickerson Adams & Associates. P.A., 1*03 S Charles Blvd.. Greenville, North Carolina between 8 00 A.M. and 5 00 P.M on any business day A deposit of S25 OOpor set will be required. The deposit will be refunded to all bona fidebiddcrs upon the return of the Contract Documents in good condi Hon.

All items shall be bid on a Lump Sum basis and all prices shall in elude all materials, labor and equip monf whatsoever required to con struct the Proiect.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby noHfied that they must have all licenses required under slate laws for performing the work on this Pro ioct.

General CONTRACTORS are notified that "anuct to regulate the practice of General Contracting" enabled by the Gewral Assembly of North Carolina on T^rch 1. 1925. and as subsequently amgiended will be observed in receivingbids and awar ding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five per cent bid socvirify. This security may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and* named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonos, as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accounlants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails lo execute the Contract within fifteen (151 days after notice of award.

Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount ec to one hundred per cent (100; the Contract Price.

The OWNER reserves the right to reiecl any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be In his best interest.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners H R, Gray. County Manager ENGINEERS:

Dickerson Adams *

Associates, P.A.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

August 15, 16, 17, 1978

LOMANS 19*9 Air conditioning, power steering, tilt whiel. radio Good condition 75* 5775 ^

FORD GALAXiir'sob. 19*3 New fires. Must see to appreciate Very ikhkJcondition 758 31*7, extension24 days, 758 679) nights

Foreign

CELICA OT 1976 Blue, air condi tioning S400 79* 1791 afler 5p m

KARMAN

197

OHIA CONVERTIBLE

1974 Classic Red with black top. glass rc>ar window, like new, rebuilt engine and clutch. S4300 757 34*7

days. 752 1989 nights ^

VOLVO 19*3 75 as is Call Jclf. 758 7717or 758 7 356

DATSU 510, 1973 Orange Good tqndihon $1700 746 6*73

TR~t] 197* Low mileage, air condi fioning, stereo $4195 75* 2717.

VW BEETLE 1970 5,()00 iniles on new motor and clutch Excellcni running condition. Great on gas $1350 or best offer 75* 6779

KARMAN OH 1967 Volkswagen. 40 HP $300 670?

VW I960 757 1330

DOGS & PETS

AKC REOISTBREO blue eyed Sibi'rian Husky puppies Parents can be seen 752 7500

4 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies AKC registered Sire and dam are available lor inspection 752 3405 after

OVER-STOCKBD Must sell fVish Sellers. Pek A Poos and iwo Dol>er man femiile puppies 758 7*81

DEBR HOUNDS for sale Broke? dotjs and puppies, ready lo start

75* 1275 _____

MALE POINTER pups Excellent bloodline $50 each 74* 6739 or 74* 6*80

LONG HAIRED and wire haired Dashsunds 14 weeks old Shots $75 2 Boston lerriers. shots $200 826 4 589 or 753 240*

3MOTH OLD Doberman Pinscher

?uppv Ears cut. permanent shots how quality $300 749 6JI3I alter 6

KC ENGLISH Bulldog puppy Potc'ntial show quality champion sired $400 749 *131 after *

AKC REGISTERED Pi?)cingcse pup pics lor safe Call 756 0596,

AKC REOISTERBO Beagle pups 8 weeks. Excellenl lor hunters or pels $35 447 6859, Rocky Mount

registered'MALE Co $75

75* 3640

4 FEMALE Cocker Spaniolpuppies 4 months old $50 each 75* 5797

27 BicyclES For Salfl

AAAN'S SCHWINN LeTour 10 speed IOO /49 541) _

Boats For Sala

1M10LASSPAR G 3 14' with l^5 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000 758 2300 days. 758 1742nighfS.

1971 PIPeTt^'e Mariner 73' aM fiberglass cabin cruiser. 715 HP Chevrolet * cylinder engine, Mct cruiser II Outdrive. 1977 tandem ax Ic Easy Loader trailer. Sleeps 3 Complete instrumenfation with head $6000 792 1571- 9 til 5; 792 2907 after 9 p.m.

1975, rP WINCHESTER Electric winch. bilce pump, compass, 115 HP Evinrude Excellent- Only $7800. 758 7140 or 757 8797

14' CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrude motor. Scars trailer (repainted). 758 IB79after8p m _

23* WOODEN SLOOP Sleeps 3 $1^ or best offer 756 5472.

and trailer (mint condition). Motor completely rebuilt. New covers and accessories Depth finder, power wench, compass, radio 756 18*5 for more information.

WflNTflBB

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

POOL ROOM ahd grill now open on Mumtord RoM, beside Venters

NOW OPENl Brown's Wholesale Carpet (eaturing wholesale carpets, prices can't be beat. 758 4250._

BOAT TRAILER SpectaM Genuine bearigg buddys, $9 95 a pair, also lop quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor all makes^ Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Grifton. NC Phohf 524 5790.

EMPLOYMENT

HeipWantEd

1977 DIXIE IB'a', 1*0 HP In

board/Outboard motor with all equipment AM/FM stereo tape. Call 752 5203.

li' DIXIE. 150 HP Meroury power tilt and trim, 20 gallon inboard tank, depth finder, all Coastguard equip mcnt, full canvas plus extras. $2950. neqotiable. 793 5214 alter *.

W HOBIE CAT with Fleet Captain trailer. 75* 8182.

SECRETARY Typing. Hm'tecl bookkeeping Prefer some shor Uiand. Excellenl working ^ condi lions, paid v.kcalton Salary flexible depending on qualilioafions Reply lo Typlsf, p O BOX 1967, Greenville. NC

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary Good com pany benefits Excellent working conditions New paint booth. Apply lo Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

eXPERIUNCED VI)<VL floor covering inslaller. Guaranteed salary Salary negotiable Insurance benefits, vacation Send resume lo Installer, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC

RN, LPN* Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pate? Learn fhe new arwl growing ^ccial ty of Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe tjenefits Call Greenville Hernqdialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1570 belweenS 30a,m.and5 30^.^____

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Must have own fools Top salary Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8 00 A M lo 5 00 P M.

Monday through Friday, _

E>Tp~ERECB'0~ndustria sewmg machine operators. Tc Tuff Togs, Inc ., Grimesfand. __

WANT 14' DIXIE bass boat with center consble. 74* 3791.

AUTOAWTIVE

Autos For Sale

t reasonable prices. Call 75, 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

HASTING FORD has dajlv ratals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

197* GRADY WHITE 17' boat with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Open bow; canopy and curtains. Longgalvaniz cd tffiiler. Just tike new 75* 4*15.

Camper* For Sale

SASSER* CAMPING Center Good Stock of Cruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraff campers Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 AAonday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4*16, Goldsboro Same location since 1934

197S AIR STREAM trailer 25' l^d Yacht, Comptctely equipMd. $8000 )or 758 3401 (Carl Peoples)

75* 17130

1973MIDAS 18' travet trailer. Sleeps 6, full bath with tub and shower, refrigerator, stove, furnace, awn Excellent condition. 75* 7098.

ing.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

CaH7S631l5For Appotntnwnl

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALLJUNKCARS

Top Dollar Paid. Call Immediatelyf 757 *124

BUGGY. Good condition '5* 4*24 days, 75* 5168 evenings.

AMC

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1972 Air,

radio, cadiais. Excellent condition. *1025.758 6369

Buick

BUICK LIMITED 19H *1200 or $200 and assume loan 758 40*2.

BUICK 1972. 4 door Century Lux V 8 SI49S. Can be seen at Wachovia Bank, Tenth Street office or call 756 1828 after* p.m.

197* WILDERNESS travel trailers reduced plus free air conditioner Starcralt campers at dealer cost. AM motor homes in stock ready to roll. Bank financio|^CampefS Corner,

Highway 17 i>uth. Jacksonville. Closed Wedn^ay, M>en S til 5 during August. 4S5 4922

1972IHA8TA 16 feet, sell contained, low mileage. Excellent condition. 75* *15*.

CAMPER Sleeps 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tUSSMSQITEIiniSES,iC.

WS Buy Any And All Typa MtUlt And Junk Csrs ForRaeycHng HtymsySn North 7SB-ZM8

BUiCK If Skylark. 7 door, vinyl lop, orw owrwr ( 5575. 75 3514 alter 5.

CEdlllK

CADILLAC If Low mileaof. hrily equipped. 55900 7M 4434 davt. 756 ^*8 evenings..

CADILLAC 297* Coup* OeVille Loaded, 1*,(XNI miles. New condition. SM.800 firm. 759 79*7 evenings.

PTOJ5-

WURLITZER A YAMAHA PIWIOO. Parwrtf rant a now WwlHnr Mano tor your oMId tIt.N par month. For baftmwro only. Rant paymarrta rW appty to ptirahaaa prtea. CaU REID MUSIC CO., Rocky Mount. N.C. *4d41S1 or

OFFICES

FOR

LEASE

iflltTeSuH

Contact

J. T. Williams 756-1815

milNITYDEVaOnifNTDIREI^ GreMVllle, N.C. PopilatiOR: 34,000

To dirwl dopwtmMit rMpoiralUa for eofmnunHy dwrolopmont Brogram, planning and granU. Dosiro axporlanod In all araas. Raqiiira Baeholor'a dograo and Maatora dagraa pratarrad hi planning. puMIc odmlnlatralloo, or ratatod IMd. Exportoneo In planning and oommunHy dovotopmant raquliod. Muat hava background ot working wtth oltbana groupa. Proaont aalary tanga of tll.izz $Z4,40S. Good ftfngo bonoHta. Bond raauma to Ed Wyatt, CHy Managor; F. O. Box IBIS; aroonvWo, N.C. ITIM. Totoghono (til) m.41S7.

W '

dpi

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 fii 9 p.m., 5 days a wveek. Must be neat and clean, willing to work Apply in person af Toms Rosffluranf, between * a m, and 1 pm________

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old child in my home 4 or 5 days a week Call 752 3940 ___

IV THERAPIST RN/LPN We have a need lor an iv Therapist We will tram if mteresled, call Nash General Mospifal, Personnel Depart monf. 443 8015,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* St

f.^i

:-t!

Stt-The Drtly OrwmlBe, N.C.-Wedntajr, A*i li. ll

HlpWantad

PLUMBER

Person who li honest, reliable, <iopcncJi>blo. and interested Willing to work with firm that has been

lO wors wiiii III Ml MicM established for 7A years. Job open to right person. Call 753 354 pr contact

rigni perwn. vnii jj jwj-* ^

Lyman Avery's Plumbmq and Heating 502 N Waverly St , Farm vilic, N C

A SIftVICC WRITBH Minimum high school edur ahon Mechanically inclined. Will train right person All

benefits, group insurance Paid vacation Apply Service Depart mcnt, Mr Winkler, Tarhool Toyota

LUCftATlVe SALKS op^rtunify row aviniablc for Greenville area

Enpcricncc in Buildrno Held prolor " ninq potential is unlimited

red Earning potcnli... .......

Send information and background to Sales Position, P O. Box 1173, New Bern, NC 78500

AUTO MBCHANIC Must have wn tools ar>d 4 years experience Con tact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc . Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC 756 1100.

ROY ROOEBS Family Restaurant now accepting applications for lull time and part lime day help Apply in person Tuesday Saturday. 3 id 5 pm Nocailsplcasc!

UCeB PRACTICAL NURMS.

Lis.BnaBt/

11 to 7 shift, lull time and part time 3iy Oak Manor, Inc.. Anow Hill.

iw v.rA

.....idy Pr.day to 5 fir 2M8 dr 3 8347

SALESPBRSON NEEDED fdr

^ . -4.___.4__ r>.4..1,vi> nA>rKnr\

rt'lilM lUI IIMUI DIV4 V r . i. . py -

With furniture or related sales ex penence. Draw and commission, maior medical beneiits retirement plan ExceMcnl opportunily Apply in person. Maxwell Furnifurc. 604 Gfoenvillc Boulevard, Greenville, NC

COMpXhfON' WANTED, Id dd

housekeeping, cooking ind driving for lady, 746 6274

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS ai^

helpers wanted Pay range, 13 to W per hour depending upon skill. Call 752 2960 after 4 p m

BAR MAID for Friday and Satur day. weekends 18 or over Louio s Lounge. 757 1493

NOW ACCEPTINO'applicatiom tor

..n*.l 1

PNWWKyv * ^

sales personnel until Septembe/ 1 Apply in person only at Hi

Mppiy III pviiVM \iy Home Fur niturc Store. Dickinson Avenue.

ASSISTANT MANAOER Mafuro

__>._____. y .ryyyjdnla nr

riTpcricnceij person capable of managing childrens shop. Good

sonaiiiy 35 hours Salary negotiable. Betty's Personnel Ser . 756 3404

lab technician for local doctor

capable ol working without supcrvi Sion Good personality. Salary negotiable. Monday Friday. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404

HBlp Wanted

DENTAL HYOIENIST I Most be

licensed or eligible for licensure. Salary. $9444 to 112.840. Send State application or resume to Personnel Ocpartmont. O'Berry Confer, P O. Box 747, Goldsboro. NC 27530

CEITICAL CAEE nurses. Ready for some changes? Would you hke to try something now? Craven County Hospital is providing high caliber nursing care using dynamic new

With us? Wo have ust initiated hour day m ICU 7 days off out of every 14, every other weekend. Come talk to us about what were do ing. Call (collect) or write to Tam my Barlow, Craven County Hospital. P O, Box 2157. New Bern, NC 28560 ( 919 ) 633 8586 Eguai Op porlonity Employer _

MItctllanaout

TEAM CLEAN your carwi the ofessionally clean

rN?wcst way to prc---------- - --

your carpet at home Availtle to rent at Carpets by George, 75* 5718 or 75* 5719.

you CAN "ITSAM" clean carpan, professtonatfy clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopcn Rental Tool___

LAEOE LOAOt Of sand, topsoll. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradoworfc, Jim Hudson, 75* 4742

RENT A Currier piano f^ 5 you wish I John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go lo Piano Organ wareho^, I to Pcnnoyi AuloConiar. 756 703?.

SOMEONE 75 or older to care w two children and do housework from 2 fH 5 p.m , Monday Friday Must have own transportation and references. 75* M23.

medical OFFICE needs in sur.ince clerk and also a tactful m

EUI eirraa .w .,.e.

dividual to work on delinquent ac counts Reply to Medical 0 O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.

E-CONTRACTOE wanted^ to

Iramo * homes Wilbur Tetterton. General Contractor. 94*9730 (leave phone number I

EXPERIENCED PURNITURE OR

"AR upholsterer Minimum ^ vear

UPlWSIvrvi nrtnmr >w* r.*-

experience. Call 758 327* days. 758 0041 nights

COMBINATION termite control service lochnician isoeoeo immodiately, Exporiencedoniy app ly. Call 757 4310 __

HELP WANTED SEWINGMACHINE OPERATORS

Experienco prolcrred Apply at Employment Security Cornmission. 3101 Bismarck Dr . Greenville. N C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARE YOU experienced in mobile home maintenance and want to work tor a reputable dealer? II so. call 756 0333.

SUPERVISOR Several immediate openings for persons with super visory ability for new business in area Great potenllal for future. Must be able to g.ct the iob done

Day and night openings. Betty's Per ,756 3404.

sonnel Service,.

LICENSED INSURANCE agent wanted to sell life, hospital, major medical. Medicare supplement and disability iiKome insurance. Good commissions. If interested, call 756 2792

AOORESSIVE MASTERS level

MECHANICS S6.00 $7.60 PER HOUR

Wc arc expanding our facility and need both shop and field service mechanics. II you are oxwnenced m Euchci CatcrpillaWRiPelroit, Diesal, or Allison, we (>?cd you. Top

pay and benefits. Send resume or call Mr Euculano.

Will pay relocation expenses

TRAX, INC.

1340 S. Perimiter Highway Atlanta, Georgia 30349 I 800 24t 3099

WANTED, 4 BRICK MASONS .ml 7

helpers Above average wages Steady work. Call 746 3806 after 6

p.m.

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM

System Ml. Experience necessary Model 15 a plus. Salary based on ex ponencc. Please send resume to Computer Operator. P. O Bo* 1967, Grconvilks NC.

SCIENCE TEACHER NEEDED for

7th. 8th, 9th, lOth grade levels. Private school. Call 756 2244

RN* (part rime. 7 til 3) and LPNs Mull and pari time, 3 til 11 ar>d II til 71. University Nursing Center. Con fact Mrs McLamb. 758 7100.

BUILDING MATERIAL handling and delivery person needed Drivers license required, ability to operate lorklilt helpful. Paid vaca tion. holidays, hospifaliiation and hfc insurance provided Apply m person, Garris Evans Lumber, inc.. 701 West 14th Street Greenville,

WAITRESSES NEEDED PART TIME Apply in person to Peppi s Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

INSULATION INSTALLERS need fd Musi have experience. Call Whiles Insulation lor appoiniment. 758 4881

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC NEDED

son with abillly to work with others. Strong interest in testing, counsel

ng. consultation Opporlunily in - Schools Men

loint Greene County-- - .

lal Health Center project. Excellent supervision available. Call 399 8021 lor personnel office

Also laborers'to train. Apply between 8 and 9 a.m. at Lamar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 364 across from Regional Auto Parts 756 4624

TELLER _ career minded. ^

IBUL.BK -areer Iiinivicvi.

pcrionce as

ui.*ric'in.c 03 j iiK.-i6*iwt. w

benefits. Call 758 6600 Snelling 8. Sniillinq Employment Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Mechanically inclined with good personahfy Call 758 6600 Srwlling & Snelling Employment Service

CEMENT STPS, horse trailers, utihty barns, Citmpers and truck shells Call 94* 0311

NEW AND USED furniture, TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture, l2Easr2 * * * -----

r2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049

HENDRIXBARNHILL I your headquarters lor AMis Chalmers lawn ard garden equipment

. I' fop

arKf rock J, L McDaniel, 758 7*08 days, 75* 2351 after 3:30 p m

ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on alt

Zenith comportent stereos. Cost plus 10*. Goodyear Service Store. 779 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away

bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

NEED FURNITURE? We have itt

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSElF and save Rent the protessional carpet cleaning machine. Sfeamex Call Larry's Carpctland. MIO East Tenth Street, 2300.

758 ;

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans. S9.99; sportcoats. $19 95. lady's pantsuits, $11.99,

slacks, $599, tops, $4,99 Large selc*cMon. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols). Groonvillo.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637.

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware andCutcocuilory Wedding, grada tion gifts, service 752 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NE3N wireless hdrr dr office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work. Call CharlesTicc. 758 3013

BLUEBERRIES ready to pick Lit tie's Nursery, Highway 2*4 West of Greenville 756 3626

KENWOOD CASSETTE KX 920

Never used $170. 756 0274. _

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didnt buy *t here, you probably oaid too much, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

fringed? We do iff Vimitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747

DISPLAY KITCHEN for sale Half price. Ariarte Clark Custom Kit Chens. 329 Arlington Boulevard.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent zing, eating.

foreman. Excellent salary for ex pcricncod printer and bmder Eastern NC location. Call 758 6600.

for cooking, freezing. Blueberries also available. Pick >ur own. now through August IB. . inch Nursery. Highway 581 North of Dailcy Open 7 a m. til dark lelos cd Sunday). 235 4664.

tasiern fvv. s.*"

Snelling & SneHioq Employment Service

ts.ooo BTU air conditioner. $150. Call 758 2 300 days, 758 1742 nights.

AAANAGER. Great salary lor right person. Mature with experience in supervision ol maintenance persons. Call 7S8 6600 Snelling & Snelhng E mploymenl Service.___

KARtSTAN MID SUMMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save mor>ey now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville.

Work Wanted

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

LOT CLEARING Back doe. bulldozer and -farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.

Full service garage and auto body

shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection

SEPTIC TANK installation Back hoe. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and fop soil. Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414.

Station #5018 Two miles Oil Highway 33 west on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in

my home Close to

Prcpshirt 758 C

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC 752 2572

MiSCEliEnBOUS

of pants. New. never worn. 7M 674* for details.

LUMEER. 500; 7 X **s, 8 feet long, rough, good condition $1.75 each. Call Fred Webb, Inc . 758 2141

ALMOST NSW 15' frost free

Whirlpool refrigerator. Warranty. $300 752 *739

AIR CONDITIONER <14.000 BTU). long green couch, 400 cubic toot Scars rofrigcrator/treezer (like new), antique desk. 757 1*16 alter * p.m (ask for Ed)

SSaOOO ETU gas heater, $75; motor c yclo helmet, $40. 757 4400after * 30.

/MATCHING SLACK vinyl t chair. Good condition. $130. 758 5*05.

327 SMALL ELOCK Chevy engine. Excellent condition. 758 1032

125 GALLON aquarium. Compelelv equipped with wooden stand. $375. 7M48V.

SEVERAL GOOD USED 41 flat trailers. Ideal lor hauling tobacco. (800) 68? 2775 ^orbes Transfer

Company, Wilyi. NC. _

FIELDCRSST SHEETS, towels, blankets and bath mats at White Sale prices during August White Sale, Save 20* this wek at the LtnonCloset. 3008 East Tenth Street Open alt day Saturday.

NCBOMORS sell confidence? Take Adventures In Altitudes. Call 756 5128

ANOTHER ROSENBLUM ORIENTAL RUG AUCTION

At Ramada Inn. U S 2*4 pass.

17 at 8,00 P.M. View I 800 423 3222 or see display ad in lo day's paper

Washer ANO dryer. Hoover tments.

compacts. Great tor apar Needs no washer or dryer hookups. $175 752 7838

W CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, burner hot plate, one storm window

(33 X 44). 75* 3823alter 5p m

EARLY AMERICAN SOP^^ *125 iovcscat, $80, chair. $*0; all 3 for $250 Rcclinor. $75. 758 2300 days. 758 4064 nights.

WHY^tfRE THINGS you r^ver use? Sell them for cosh with a Classified Ad.

BUNDY CLARINET Good condi tion $100. Call 752 4793.

HpTPO>NT .REFRIGERATOR.^IS

cubic toot, 2 door, gold $85, 746 3791.

BILL'S VACUUM world used vacuum cleaners, $79.95 ai>d up; reconditioned Electrolux with power nozzles, *125 and up: Electroluxes cleaned and serviced, $19.95 plus parts. Kirbysclcaned and serviced, $24.95 plus parts and all other models cleaned and serviced tor $14 95 plus parts One day service. Pickup and delivery. 756 0565. 515.

756 951i

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

100 CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qrowivllto Pool 4 Supply Co. Chwnleal* nd Supplies 758-6131

MUtctllamoui

mortar mixer stone model TOO with 8 HP BNS engine, on wheets. us ed only one month. Like new. Out of business and must sell way below cost Also 8 soctiont of Neel com mcrcial scaffold Good condition. 94* 59*7.

EAEY and children's clofhes. 50C each 757 1472

MITR%^X. Only 3 months old Wi trade for a nice radial armsaw. Call 756 0778 anytime.

COUCH AND TWO chairs for sale. Reasonable. 75* 0078.

KtMBALL ORGAN Swinger 600 with Entertainer It. bench and built in cassette recorder. Like new. 74* 4807

1*78 PENDER twin reverb

ampiilier. two 17 JBL speakers. Master volume control, casws. tilt

back logs, cover. Like new 74* 4807.

UNIQUE STEREO in Victrola cabinet Garrard turntable, Shure

CaOinCT. kArr<*rtj luiiiiawiv,

cartridge. Rcasiistic amp. C V speakers. $145. 757 3**4

3p.m. _

Etc 60 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras (one with TN meter). Call 75* *094

DOG CAGE lor back of interna tional Harvester Scout. 75* 5737.

CIVIL WAR replicas. Rifle, bayonet and sword. 758 3510.

BAEV CRIB. $10; old 3 mirror vani tv (antique). $35; hide a bed co^h (excellentcondition).$*0 75* 5297.

NEW DOUBLE size mattress/box springs. $100, Hotpgint washer

MaAMI

(needs minor repairs, food shape), $50 or best otter; Kenitiore washer

3U Wf UUai wild, r.Ciiiin,r. :

(almost now, heavy duty), SlSO. 752 5*8* after S.

SET OF WHITE spoke wheets and i to tit Oatsun pickup. $250.

new tires .w ... 753 3574 after S

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ENGLISH Bulldog White

with brown *POts. Vicjnhj^^of Brook

Valley. $25 reward. 752 3

LOST MALE PUG Tar^ curly tail. Near Tenth and Elm Streets. $75

reward, 757 2017 after6p.m.

A40BILE H0A4ES

44 MoblteHomM For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy

a home cheaper? See Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes

3 AND S BEDROOM mobile homes. Air, water, good location. Lease re quiroa. No pets. 757 374. 175 5371 nights.

44 Mobil# Hom#t For R#nt

ROOMMATE WANTED for nica mobile home near campus. Call 758 1717 or leave massage at 752 1013.

FEMALE OEStRBS roornmatt^ share 7 bedroom trailer 7S7 1351

after 5:30 p.m.

s. anytime weekends

QUICK'ACTION Classified Ads are ^ answer to passing on your extras e who wanH to buy.

to someone

SEBOROOMS. air Nice ton 376 2477 after 6.

lot. inGrif

44 Mobil# HoflMt For SbI#

im ERUNSURCH. Riverview Estates. 70 X 17. 2 baths. 7

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237

12 X 7B. 2 bedrooms, 7 lull baths.

Equity and take over payments. Call alter*;

; 752 3*55.

1077,13 X 80. 7 bedroom Oakwoqd. 7 car garage and lot at <3uall Ridge. Equity and assume payments.

194. 3:30 til 8 p.m., Monday

180, bedrooms Good con

1773, Hillcrest Deluxe. $300

equity ana assume payments of $12* 30. 74* 3916after*

tf7S CONNBE 13 X 80. 2 bedrooms, !;/ baths, washer and dryer, fur nishod; totally electric. Asking $7700 Call eveningi, 752 3749 or 7S3**6.

175 CONNER 12 X 80. I' z bath, 2 bedrooms (front, rear), furnished, washer/dryer, totally electric

Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking *2500 and assume

loan of $108 per month. Call even ings, 752 3769 or 757 *6*6.

t72; , 12 X 80 SUMMERSET. 7

bedrooms, partially furnished. 752 7579 after 5 p.m weekdays, anytime weekends.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your ^ket today. Sell your "dont needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

44 Mobil# Hom#s For S#l#

ifn, 12 X 8# Mootorey 2 bedrooms, lutly furnished with washer and

w/yor. central air. carpett^^wjth raised dining area. Cell 7S21719

after 5 p.m.

12 X 88 OAKWOOD Unfurni^ed, central air. underpinned, small eqyi ty and take up payments. 75*703* anytime, _

1088, 12 X as Alan 7 bedrooms, one bath, partially turnished^pghaoci^

one year old, Sears 1

conditioner, cagoted. Very good

cor>dition. 7*8 303!

13 X 8i. W6 Mascot, 7 bedrooms.

room, anchor kitchen, skirting oil tank included. $200 cash and take overpayments 75*6591.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1,24 X 38. 3 bedrooms^ l/> baths, y lur

fully furnished, washer. On one acre lot, 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 74* 2790.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON HAS TERRITORY OPENINQ8 In the Leke

Ellsworth, Colonial Heights, and Tar RIvsr Estates areas. Thia might be your opportunity to moke the money you need - beautlfullyl Call 7S2-

jSSL

WILL KEEP AFTER SCHOOL

children lO my home. Very conve oiont to both Wmlerville grammar schools. Snacks provided. Struc lured activilics. 756 6758

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus od power mower. Why not advertise t witha lowcost Classified Ad?

WOULD LIKE 10 keep children in my homo, day or night. Colonial Heights area. Reasonable rates. 758 1869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRIGKe BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 VBrs Expqriqnc*

Fir*pl8C8 and chlmnqy repair, walk-ways, palios. houM lavfllng. All typqs of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

aunNDOD STOVES

TvMitaUpB

WintenrillG, N.C. 7984123

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We are seeking two psopla lo add lo our already sxcellant tales team. You muet be mothratad by the desire to tail and you must pasa a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, rllh advancement poaaiUtltlos need apply. Exoellent bieome potential end all company banenta, along with a pisasani working atmoaphora, ara offered. Apply

hi parson, only, to Mr. Orapor for a confManllal Infarvlaw.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trada Straat

Graenvllla, N.C.

FORMCR TEACHER AIDE would like to Keep children in her home near Bethel lor working parents. Call 825 9881

SIGNS ROUTEDor pa inled. 75* 1)14 niter *

Qood opportunity for quallflod tractor mechanic. Excellent aalary and fringa benolKt. Contact Roy EIkt or JulluaDaaaal:

AYDEN TRACTORS, MC.

Snow HNI Highway Ayden, N.C. 746-4074

WANT TO KEEP children in my home near the hospital. 758 1090.

WILL BABYSIT in my home in Belvedere. Will also pick up kindergarten children after school from Greenville Christian Academy. 756 6435

; ODO/ iNMOME

COSTS

CRMIIM IKHKl MR UIIIXIUI MX IHI

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children m my homo in Winterville. Loca^ 4 blocks from both schools. 756 5930.

ifWOULD LIKE to babysit in my h^o in thVSivoir area 758 7970 or 758 4921.

WANT A CAR FOR DEALER COST!!

COMETO

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

^Better ivBenf

THE FIREPUCE STOVE

This uniQua combrnaiioh wood sfovt and foepiac* co**i cw>*' install m mmufa witn-Oul m*onf aiwattort II 6urn

wood (hrougnwt in nighi wiii hoai your noma nd cooa youf maats Alio graat O' camps cabms shi todgti and as an amargan-cy unit in casa 0> powar lailvirai Firatooi t* h.gn 16 Wida Z4 daap Door Oparung $ ' i 13' WttgM 150 Itii Baca Fana< Sht fiigrt X 4? witM Oitiaf suas avaitaWa

Distributed by_

dIU ^Liehbi^ Pai

Qr*nvlil, N.C. 27S34 (919) 756*5789 - Afl8T 5i00 P.M

4 AND5 PLY tobacco twine, tobacco sheets and tobacco packers in slock. Tobacco harvester, sponge rollers (special), *675 each Shelling but tcrbeans and peas daily. Manning. Supply Company, Bethel, 825 5*41.

50 GaraorYard Sal#

YARD SALE Corner ol Fairlax and Contcntnca August 19. 9til 4. Lots of items.

Liveatock

HALF QUARTERr HALF MORGAN

bay marc. 10 yearsold. Very gentle. English or Western. 75* 4442.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED I ALL BUICK CENTURYSfl

Ixparlancad SlngU NMdIa Opmtera. Apply In Pman at riM Valor OtvMen al UM. Aydao. N.C., batwaaa Jm and

4i00 Monday dini Mday. 40

par woak. Paid HolMayi. 70% HaspHollialloa paid, ixcallatil WoHclaa Caadl-

I Growth opportunity for your

I SUPERVISORY AND MANAGERIAL

skHls and experience im Modlum slzod company in this araa naada a

atabla and succaaaful individual to join lla

I warahousing distrilautlon managament taam.

Codoge education preferred but not eesentfel with good buslnees experience.

E0IM

Any oMwr p^rtkiwrt

InckidinB your l8l8#Hqii8

an# pBMlon ylan.

Supervisor/Manager

P.O.BOX1967

LQrMnvHla,N.C.Z7S34

AnEqwlOppartwdlyEinployw "

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

(Now Thru 8-31-78 Only)

COST

plus N.C. Sales Tax!!

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Limitad on#Ownar,as,OOOActualUllaa

1972 BUICK ELECTRA Extra Claanll

1975 BUICK ELECTRA Limited Sharp And Loadad

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT COUPE

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA 2 plus 2 A Steal

1977 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCCO

Ona Owner WnhAIr

Ona Owner

Clean

2899.00

1999.00

4699.00

2899.001

3499.00

2699.00

4899.00

Open: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

central air, wall to wall carpet, fully lances. 10 X 10

furnished with ------- -

sioraoo building.T9800 or *4000 and assume payments. 757 2059 or after 4 p.m

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management

income, protessional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you In a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placement in

dustryl Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available

cities.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and roaairs

NO job too si^ll. AH Bjork

guaranteed. 758 7008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

lease Located at 14M West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenaid. Zon ed COF Contact J T. Williams at Azalea AAobilc Morrees. 75* 7815.

NEAR EALUAR08 Crossroads^ acres cutover w^lantf.

;vcres coi over wwwwioim. wwwww.

weekends, 752 i

8 ACRES of land for sale by_owiw. Two 5 ro

. wo 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and diMlltnq combination, worm farm. 758 3SS4.

12.88 ADRES adjoining Hardee AcrJs. $45^75* 3791. 756 1991.

73 Commtrclaf ProiMrty

(HOP SPACE av.riabi* al

1 lor ' *

reasonable price. l4teallor construe lionrelotedoperation. 752 1020.

parking in front. 753 5113.____

S.3 ACRES on NC 11, IS Liles south of Greenville. 1131' lro#tage on 4 lane with access and 21*' frontage on adjoining paved road McLawhorn Realty, 574 5474,

2.2$ ACRES 313 feet on Hi^ghway 784. Has rear access ol 117 teet on Broad Creek Road 5 miles east of Washington, NC. $52.000. Must sell Estate settlement. 94* 2589, 946 5341, 94*0171.

Call or write Oavc Rogers, Director ol Franchising; (919) 872 4707 , 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of ail kinds. Work guaranteed. Free

estimates. 75* 0278

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Below Wholesale Price

Only Two For ThtoPrlM Nw S-ploce Maple and Pina Dinette Sulla $96.95

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

r > niBee mmt 284 I

Frof UvN. Turn left W Ml left. Shop lOglitly from Ml F.M. to Ml F.M.

LEARN A TRADE

Pitt Technical Institnte

Offers Two Outstanding Trade Programs

With Excellent Job Opportunities.

Electric Motor Repair Machinist Trade

12 Months In Length Approved For Veterans Benefits FInsncialAldAvallsble Open Door Admission

Appiy Now And Be Ready For The Future. Contact Dean Of Students, Telephone 756-3130, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C.

An Equ4l Opporlunlty Employw _

SUPER SAVINGS

On These Used Car Specials

1976 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

4 door Blue with white winyi too. AM-FM ',idio powe' steennq and brakes, ir

1976 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon

Light blue. AM-FM radio, powei steenng and brak-

1974 VW Beetle

Leather seals AM radio 4 speed

'3795

'2595

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door hardtop Brown. AM-F M radio power steennq anu hrak.es

'2895

1973 VW Super Beetle

I eatfier seats. AM radio 1 speed DaiK ome

2295

1976 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon

Luggage rack AM-FM radio power steering and br.ikos

3795

1974 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic

4 door White Power sleeting and hr,Ikes au 'ea-

2595

1974 VW Super Beetle

Semi automatic 'iqht blue air radio tadu

rebuilt engine

2795

1975 Chrysler 14 Boat

15 HP Chrysler Engine electnc sUrl ieet ('ap n t-aii- '

'1495

1976 Chevrolet Nova

3295

1972 Buick Limited

1 door Gray fuH power

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

door Biiie Undercoat. AM r.Kho i speed le.i

1976 Honda Civic

1974 Ford Pinto

1495

1971 Chevrolet Kinqswood Wagon

'410

II r.n I (SS \l I.IC Ici Ill'll

Mack Cahoon

Brian Pechci

Steve Raynor

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

;b-i Bv-P'i

Tto DiJly lt0<iir, OfB*llto. hlC.-WtodW. AM*i< M, W*-

7i Cwnwfclal Propfty

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

S.OOO ao. I), on Oickimon Avc. at Hooker Rtf. S72S.000

Warctiousc in qood location 45,000 sq. rr. S270.000

ANDREWS,

BARBRE,&SUGG

ASSOCIATES

752 5522

HouiMForSal*

ENOLEWOOD 10J Falrvtow Wa. 1 bedrooms, 1' a baths, Mvino room.

l3P \VflIklno' distance lo sctK>ol&. Reduced to U9.S00. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

rily room with fireplace. Corner Wfllkino ^

A HOMB POR ALL lifestfles. Gracious entedainino and privacy lor all members of yoor family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, larqe den with lireplaco, formal livinq ard dining room, 2 cor qaraoe. all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS i

bedrooms. 2 baths. EKcellcnt cordi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot in Grilton. Immediate occupancy A6cLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

NEW HOMES No downpayment if you own a lot. Over 22 years ex poricncc in bulldinq homes. We do it ail, sell, build, and finance. Call 758 317! and ask lor Rick Ebersole

MEAOOWBROOK. 3 bedrooms, one bath, carpeted, all appliances m eluded. S22.S00. Call Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; 758 S137 nights.

LAKE OLENWOOD 105 Leon Drive. 3 bedrooms, large family room, living room, dining room, 2 baths, fireplace, huge lot La view *47,500. 752 1387.

HouMsPorSal*

NEW LISTING Want or neocf. 1 large bedrooms without city full baths, don with room, kitchen,

Over 1700 square feet BeauMuMy landscaped yard with fcnj^ Priced in the 40's Stack ty. 756 30M or Olanne Whitehurst. 17722 ___

BY OWNER 4 bedroom brick h^. 2 full baths. Ilrepiece, dining room, study, beautiful new Several frees. 927 East 14th Street *39.900 752 6439. _

COLLEGE COURT. By owner Transferred ar>d must Mil *55.000. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2' ? Iths. closets. 2107 square feel Pus car port, central air and heat, storm windows, fully carpeted, 'vinq room and dining room drapes and double oven stove remain corner lot Average utility bill. *97 a month, average oil,

Loan not assumable One block from Eastern Elementary tennis courts. 1302 East Wnght Road. 757 7330 for appointment._

COUNTRY HOA8E

and a carport. Only *79,000. Call Tt^ Evans Company, 752 2814 or Winnie Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bovyen. 756 5258, _

LARGE PICTURE ^*indo overlooking the water. Also party house. Close to university. Great buy for only *31,900. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

BY OWNER 206 Stafford^ire, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, formal dinmg. kitchen with breakfast nook, Qara^ 7 >*o loan assumption available. 756 4259.

BELVEDERE. Featuring living room, don, kitchen with eat m area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and single car port. *44,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; evenings, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts. 752 7073,

LOCATED NEAR university. Char ming 2 bedroom home offers sewing room, kitchen, dining roorn, oim bath, screened in porch and fenced in backyard. Exclusive listing. *33,000. Mavis Butts Really. 758 0655; evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Buffs. 752 703

HOME NEAR UNIVERSITY for

sale by owner. Living and dmmg room combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, storm windows, newly insulated attic with ventilator, abundant storage, many extras. Call 758 2180,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWUS FOR SALE BY BUILDER

LYNNDALE - Wlllkunaburg undar construction. 2600 sq. ft. plus gsrsgs. 4 bsdrooms, 3 luH baths, termal living room and dining room. Utgo family room with llraplaco, with out-sMo dock or porch. Buy now and solect Intoriora. MM OOOa.

BAYWOD - Contemporary under conalructlon. 2000 aq. ft. plua targe garage. 3 badrooma, 2 hatha, huga great room. Located on 1 acre wooded lot. Buy now and aslect Inlorlors. SOO'a.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Con-tamporary on wooded comer lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 hatha, prvala dining room, largo great room. Kitchen with eating araa. Low OOOa BAYWOOD - Contemporary under conalructlon. 2400 aq. ft. 3 badrooma, 3 baths, private deck off every room, Located on 1.2 acre wooded lot. Buy now and salact Interiors.

' LO-^ FOR SALE BAYWOOD 5 lots. All ad and over 1 acre. Starting at 010,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - wooded lotonQardonSI.

LYNNDALE - Wooded lot on Wasiay Rd. Already preparad forbuMing.

COMMERCIAL LOTS - On Highway 204 West, one rnNS from city llmita. 4 Iota. 95 x 371

For more biformaUon, call:

RICECQNSIRUCTION

MC.

Monday through Friday 0:001015:00

02 RaooftPfopartv For Sala

NEAR AURORA 100 loot wootfed tot Oh the Piomlico River, small mobtle home Water arxJ *18,500 Dardon Realty. 75* 19*3. nights, weekends. 752 7671. _

RENTALS

UP TO mo square foct.'^rtth dock. Reasonable rental 752 1020.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom riparfmonts with central air and bOrit Cali 746 32*4

M Apartment* For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bodrtxjms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi fy

Chock everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

a aeoRooa* townhousos fuii

carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5. _

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect oca tion. Located iusi off cast Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS AP',!"' 1900 Charles Boulevard, Buildina 19 Fairious for its charm and quality service amono lolks yrtto appreciate Quiet. luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 7M 4800^_

LOCATED IN a choice neighborhood. College Court. Living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kit Chen with breakfast nook, 1W9 square foci. Loan can be ass^ed by a state employee at 9*. *54,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, even ings. Ann Bass, 752 1663. Mavis Butts, 752 7073

75B-7755

4 BEDROOMS, den. living room with fireplace, built in appliances, 1' / baths, central heat and air. 1800 square feet. 1402 Eden Place. Col onial Heights. _

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home in Col ICQC Court. Formal dining and hving rooms, don with fireplace. 2 baths. Detached 10 X 16 building and fenc cd backyard. Priced in upper s. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652, ___

LARGE 2-STORY in River HiMs. 4 bedrooms, 2' -j balhs. dmmg and hv ing rooms plus den. 2 heat pumps. *53,150 Ed Moyer. Ginger Hacketf Realtors. 756 7986, 756 6695.

SUPER BUY! In Cambridge For mal rooms plus den, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, car port. *43,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 0050

ON QUIET STREET in Winterville: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, ful ly insulated, double garage. *36,000. EdAAeyor, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near umver sity. Range, retrigerator and air conditioning. Mameds. *187. 756 7480 alter 6 p.m. _

Roommate NEEDED for 2 (704) 864 6247 after 2 p.m. __

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

M Apftnwflt* For Rut

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townbouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

NOW taking applications for rental. Two trcdroom coolennporary apart mcnts Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the livinq arca, unique rustic interiCK. carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot wafer heaters and heal ex changers for super low utility h*''* ExccMenf residential location. Call 756 71*8 8.30 A.M to 5:00 PM AAon day through Friday.

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 *Wm minq pools. 2 tennis courts and hMt and hot water furnished m ^me units No pots or loud parties allow

cd. Rent Irom*l40 *2IOpcrmonth

Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Bypass Call ^58 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th

Street Call 752 5100______

RMANENT BOARDING lor dogs Also grooming and famng. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

HOUBBS For Rtnt

COUNTRY BRICK HOMI 3

bedrooms. 2 baths den wi^lh liri^placc, on 2 acre lot Available September 1 *350 pt'r moolh NO pets Di'pOSit 756 1113

im tOUARE FOT, pr.ufllc w.m bath. 1200 joint living space Porch, garden. Mature, liberal coupiels) prclcrrod *195 *245 per rrvonih Can belurnished 747 2*25 (Maury)

FEMALEDErRS rooromates to

Share 6 bedroom house Come by JUS East 14th Street. __

NICSv 3 BEDROOMS Convenient to ECU and lactofics. 75* 1366

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Coupies^iy NO pets. Located af 2600 Ounn Street *130 month 756 0452 after S 30

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park One month's reni tree Large coun try lot 746 6124,746 6575 _

1 OfllcoSpoCTForRont

OFFICE SPACE vnilablo Singlv suites, multiple sudes. Also con fercnco room available AH services provided 752 1020

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 DNIcoSpocoForRtnl

Rooms For RonI

8FFICE SPACE For ,tnl ,n Red ak Piaia Carpeting, pan*l6d. parking 752 5113

WE ARB A group, living together studying the Gurdlielf OupTskv teaching* Wo now have

OFFICE SFACE for rent in iH'aufiful Oaknnoot Professional Plaia Reasonable rent 752 1*33

f^R LEASE Office or comnrercial 750 square ft*et. next to Fast Far*, intersection of Stale Road 172* and 1727 Call 752 2683 after S

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.

EXBCUfive OFFICE space in Dunn Grier Building. 401 West First SlrtM-'t. Suite or single office now available. The most desirable office space m Greenville, near Post Of lice, banks and Courthouw Gnof Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 756 1076 today

EKCEFTiM- OFFICE suaco lor rent on Arlington Boulevard, beside ; Pill Piaja For more information, contaftF .L Garner im . 756 1M5

1300 SQUARE FEET Lex aled Com mcrce Street near Arlington Boulevard 756 3561 _

97 Rewt PropBTty For RBHt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN froni collage' and Second Street. Air^n dittorred cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002

tor twonew residents. Must be familiar with the Work, II in residency or studying th^ school of thought, mail resume to

p O Box 174. Greenvill^NC 27^

WANTED WsnldToBuy_

HELP! Wanl 10 Buy I9M

American made smalt wagon or small car with air, automatic transmission, radio, m gp^ cc^i tion. Call wceliaavs. 4,30 tit * 30 on ly. 752 6166

"wontsdToRonf

VOUNO /MARRIED couple with child ih'sirus house or lowhhOuM lo roni 7M

FEMALE NEEDS ROOM lo, 4 10 *

wvi'eksonly 758 3095 _

SENIOR FEMALE siudVni lire srthill hpqrimcnt or clliciency 9rlth,n yyqlkinq d,Hence ol E<^ A Building for this fall. *5^1 must be reasonable Call (919 ) 226 7701 after 5pm. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM

rent. Call 756 2109

apartment tor

Place YOUR classified Ad. call 752 6166 and let a friendly

Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

Houses For Rsnt

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to Share 3 bedroom house. Call Caryl. 756 1444 before 6:30

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Viotn.iiTT boots, buck p.uAs. pup tent!., iiinmo boxes, sleeping bciqs. t.itique i.ncket:, ;ind pants, campinq cqmpnient. disiios.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evniis SI.

11 30 A M. 10 5;30 P M,

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch, carport, fenced m backyard, and plenty of trees. Arlington Drive. Only *31.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3080. nights. Gone Stack, 752 3366. _

LADIES ICE SKATES Size 9. In ex cclient condition. Call 756 9938.

Lofs For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT Lake Ellsworth. ' 3 acre. SIO.OOO. 756 2502, 756 2295. _

THREE BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico beach with extra 2 roorn house on stilts. Waterfront tots with 112 loot fronfago, Sandy beach, pier, boat house. 2 storage buildings and irivale boat landing. Cali Hobgood, 26 5379.

Sonny Bostic

Now Associated With Johnson Motor Company

Billy Johnson, prosldont ol W.L. Motor Co., Is plessad to an-nounca thit Sonny ha* lolnod tha salo* manaqomonf stall. He Invitas all his friends and customors lo como by and sea him.

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Mtmriai Drive 75SD221

OKMONT PROFESS IDNAL

Plaza. Zoned O arrd i. 756 3333.

ELWOOD PINES

Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be ex tended. Only *45-(K. Pos,sible qyvner financing.

DUFFUS REALTYr INC. 756-5395

WOODED LOT with 1.41 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Ptrfcct site fix a couple of con temporary homes. *12,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2710.

ea Resort Property For sale

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Island^ Oceanfront luxury townhomes with private dock being completed now. Rare opportunity to own well design od retreat on one of NC's favorite and most beautiful beach areas. *116.000 and up represents trernen dous potential as investment. Call Mrs. Currin at 756 2873 or 1 256 2183.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

I MODELS I

Z Models needed for fashion shows. Pamela In-M

temational Models planning faii showing. Ex-g * 5porlonc6d and non-exporienced wiii be inter- 6 I viewed. Apply In person on August 21 to NewH *. Horizon DIacotoquo, 1311 West 5th St., Green-"

vilie,N.C.at7:00P.M.

^atl 758-6815 lor moro information.

DRAFTING POSITION

Qrtduala ol secradhad drafting eouraa. Two yoara axporianea In shoot mow sssombly and dolaHad drattlna daalraWo. ExcallonI bofwltta and woridns condHlons. Sslary commansurata with ax-parioiwo. f^lact.

W. H. PROSSER SINGER COMPANY 602 Sunnyvale Dr. Wilmington, N.C. 26403

791-8510

An IguN OppertunHy empfoyw

QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

Manufacturar of fiborolo.. hoof. nof. Q.C. monogor to tuporvlw Q.C. doportmont of high production flborgto boot oporotlon. Prolor oxporioncod quality conlrol porion with onglnoorlng background. Excollont opportunity to bocomo koy omployoo of mo|or boot monofocturar. Send rosumo to:

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1527 Groonvllla, N.C. 27834

Excellent Selection Of Used Cars in Stock

1974 Chevrolet Suburban

Fully oqulppod. Ilka now.

1978 Chevrolet Pickup

B cylinder, 4,000 mllos. AM-FM slarao with lapo, local owner.

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

0 cyllndar, 27,000 mllas. local owner.

1970 Chevrolet El Camino

V-O, automatic, power Blearing, local owner.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded with equipment

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Fully equipped.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Fully equipped, 10,000 mllee.

1974 Datsun B-210

Automatic, air, 40,000 mllee, nice car.

1973 Chevrolet Camaro

3 epaad, V-8, power Blearing, air.

1972 Chevrolet Wagon

Automatic, air, V-O, local owner, nice car.

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, local owner.

1970 Ford Torino GT

One owner, tully equipped, like new.

1974 Chevrolet Blazer

Cheyenne equipment, 4 wheel drive, V-O, autometlc, air, power ataarlng and brakaa, real nice, local owner.

See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen

Julian White, Owner Jay Mills Nicky Harris

Preacher Edmundson, Sales Mgr Tommy Cooke Henry Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

CHEVROLET

746-3141

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REDUCED

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

EASTWOOD

Thie Beeutlful Home Hae Been Reduced In Prlcel It Haa Over 2000 Sq. Ft. Of Heated Area. Foyer, Extra Speciout Lhrtng Room, Urge Family Room With FIropleco, Throe Bedroomi. Two Bathe, Qtrage, Fenced Area Yard, Swimming Pool. Poael-bto Loan Assumption For The Qualified Buyer. This Home le Now Only tn.OOOl

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

RED OAK I You Are Looking For A Nice I Home, In A Nice Area At An Al-Itantabla Priee. You Need To a TMa. Thiee Badroom, Bath,

I Foyer, LMng Room. Dlnkig

Area, Family Room, Qaiags. |>,000.

, ROSEWOOD

I New Comtamporary With J FIreplaoa, Wood Deck, Caqiarl. iThrae Badrooma, Two Batha, Icantral Air And Heal Pump.

46.SM.

, ELMHURST

I Juat Think. The KIda Can Walk I To An Thair Sehoola From Harsl Icomplately Redeooralad. Uv-I Ing Room With Fbeplaos, Dln-Ikig Room, Broaklaal Room, IFamny Room, Covered Patle,

I Oarage. UTOSa.

CAMBRIDGE , Corner Lot. ThrsaBadreoma, I Two Batha, Foyer, LMng Room. I Formal pinlng Room, KHehen IwHh Braokfoat Araa, FamHy I Room With FIroplaeo. Storm

Jowa. And Only A Few raOldl>4T.I*a.

, LAKEELLBWORTH iThIa BaautltuI Now Throo I Badroom Home la Ready For lOoeupancy Nowl The Priea la I Right Tool Foyer, LMng Room, iFamNy Room WHh FIroplaoa. I Prally KRchen, Formal Otnkig I Room, Three Bedreoma, Two I Batha. Baa It WHh Ua Now. I 4f.N0.

LAKE OLENWOOD I Thla Horn# I* On Th# Uka. Four lisoma. 2W Batha, Uvlna Mn. Dmmg Room, Sunken I Family Room. WHh Fbaplae#, 1 Braokfaal Area. DouWo Oaraga. I QNatClrola.'SI.gN.

CHERRY OAKS ,

A Beautiful Wooded Lot And A Very DaalraMa And Funollonal BpIH Laval. Four Badrooma. IW Batha. Uvln* Room. Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fkaplaea And BuHI-lna. Carport And Bloraga. l.aM.

CLUB PINES Hon la Thai Comtamporary You Have Baan Looking Fort New Thro# Badroom, Two Batha, Foyer. Formal Dmmg Room, SpookMia Qraat Room

WHh Fheplaea. OoubN *-----

Bun Dock. ..

COUNIRY You Can Put H All Tegathar Haral Partoot For The KMa. Your Own Flahkig Fond And Four Aerea 01 Landl Four J Badrooma, tW Batha, Foyer, LMng Room, Formal DlnlnB Room, Family Room With FHaplaoa. Doubla Oaraga. M.OM.

LYNNDALE

Four

tW Batha.

756-1

Used Car Specials

Foyer, Uvliig Room, Bpooloua FamHy Room WHh Fkaplaea, UpNAa Flayreem, Formal Dining Room, Kllehan With Braaklaat Araa, Wat Bar. Weed Oaok, Slerago. Baa Thla. M.OM.

BROOK VALLEY Elagant. Bumpluoua And Fhra Badrooma. W Batha. Bpaoloua Oieat Room WHh FkepkMa. Weadbox And BuBt-tna. DoBghtliil Formal CNnhig Ream With Bay Window. KRehen WHh Braoktoat Area. Toxaa StM Upataka Roeraallen Room WRh Wraplaea And Wat Bor. WoHdng DIalanea To Pool, Torads Courts And Club Houoa. You WM Leva Htl

, OREENVHLEBOOW/W yiiU'wtaliil . . .r7*M*7*

I A Vary Mo^ A WN t^ >LudlaSmith...........m-un

IaeapedUK.HH*H^ 8PWW...

|uvlng Room Fi^ 0^ m^Nlalaaii Family Ri^ With g/^^wFarbaa

I. Thraa Mrooma, ouftus.................

TWO Batha, Central Vymm. KanBmHh.............7*a-74n

I Carport. A Spaeleua Homol o,obnh Hytoman.....7(M*M

1I7T Port Thuodorbir Air, automatic, AM/FM I radio, loathor upholstery, red and white. Beautiful car...............64BB.I8 I

1B7B Toyota Plok-up.

Automatic, radio, rad..............'S^M-OO

im Dalaun Short Bod Plok-Up, yellow, 4 I apood............SttS.M

ItTI Chovrolal El Camino, Air, automatic, AM/FM radio, rad and whits.

lITt Chovrolat Mallbu. Air. automatic. AM radio, 2 door, brown 34SB.N

1I7B Chovrolat Chovotto,

2 door, rod,

4-aposd..........23I8.N

1171 Plymouth VaHant, 4 door, craam *22t6.00

1978 Toyota Corolla, 2 door, green 21IS.N

1979 Fort Mustang. 2

door, rad. air, 4

apaed............2199.90

1979 Ford Qranade, 4 door, brown, air,

automatic *2999.90

1974 Opal, 2 door, hardtop, yellow, 4 speed... *1999.00

1974 Dodge Van, 9

cycllndar, automatic transmlaslon, green............2999.00

1979 Chevrolst Camaro, aulomatic transmlaslon, AM/FM, white ....*2099.00

1973 Dalaun, 2 door, 4 speed, yellow *1499.00

1973 Toyota Corona, 4 speed, red, 2 door *1499.00

1973 Opel OT, 2 door, silver. 4 speed, air *2299.00

1973 MO Convertible Midget, 4 speed, yellow...........*2399.00

1973 Fort MueMng Mach I, Blue.............*2199.M

1972 Chevrolet Camero.

autometlc, sir,

orange...........*1999.00

1972 Volkswagan Super

Beetle, AM radio with tape deck, dark blue, 4 apead, extra clean *1499.00

197 C* .Liwegen Convsr-

hlOO/ '

1971 Toyota Station Wagon............*999.00

1971 Cullsas OldamoMle.

4 door, AM radio, automatic.........*999.00

1971 Mercury Comet, 2 door, 4 speed *999.00

1971 Fort Pick-Up, throo

speed, AM radio.

blue.............*1199.00

1970 Fort Muelang. Blue, automatic........*1299.00

1911 Chrysler Station Wagon, automatic, air, black..............*499.00

1999 T-Blrd, 4 door, blue, automatic, radio ... 'SSS.OO

1099 Bulok, 4 door, automatic, radio, blue..............999.00

1167 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, automatic, radio..............'MO-OO

1990 Ford Mustang,

automatic, air, radio.............*1199,00

1916 Ford Mustang,

I automatic, air,

1 radio.............*11M.OO

1M4 Bulek, 4 door, automatic, radio ... *110.00

Plus many ottwr cars on display at tromon-dous savtnflB. Como by and tost drivo our Bolootlon of uBod oars.

W.L. iolmsoii Motor Co.

WaehevlB Computer Center Momeriol Olivo

bffic* 756-6221

Billy JohnBOii Sonny Bostic Buck Johnson Luthsr Moors

tl-Tte Mly Mltetar, GneovlUe. N.C.-Wdna*d*y, Aupiit U, 1*71

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

SUPEEiOOD

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE-AUGUST 17 THRU 23, 1978

MEATS: AUGUST 17,18, 19

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

USDA INSPICTID

SMOKED

PICNIC

SLICED........

MGAMSMCTMI

FAMILY PACK CHICKiN

FRYERS

Contain.: 3 wing*. 3 dnimftkk*, 3 glblott, 3 broa.t wHh back, 3 thigh, with back.

WIPT MMMIWM

RIB STEAK

*^69

Doha In

Lb.

Limits

Plnosn

FRYER PARTS:

BREAST......................lb. 99*

THIGHS......................lb. 79'

LEGS........................lb. 89'

WINGS......................lb. 69'

raiMUAM ^ H

GROUND BEIFJI

ONR-QUAKTIK

aWALTNRY

smrr prnummn bombunn

PORK LOIN

ROLL SAUSAGE FRANKS

BIB lYI tnAK

*^99

BREAD

3H. M.OO

DULANY-WITH Oil WtTHOUT ROOTS

l>lf9ZiN FOODS

CBOPMO

TURNIP GREENS

39*

DISSRRT

TOPPINO

fOt.

MARGARINE

SPAIN'S

1414 Charlo. Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. 3AJW.taB:30PJM.

IAJM.to8PJM. aOSEO SUNDAYS

OODLANQ

STORE HOURS; MON.-SAT.

3:30 AJM. to 9 PM. OPEH SUNDAY 1-7 PM.

SHOP-EZi

Woft End Shopping Cantor

U.S. Magazines Are Going Foreign

ByMAIXXIUIN.CAirnSR

AHOdatodPrwWtttcr

NEW YORK (API - Ach du Ltcber! More and more U.S. magazines are speaking with a foreign accent.

As profits climb apace and the doliur slackens against other currencies, foreigners are increasingly becoming owners of American magazines.

The United States is the center of the world for our profession its the best place to be. says Daniel Fllipacchi. the French publisher of ParisMatch and Oui.

"Its where you can make more money." adds FilipacchI, who is gambling more than $25 million on a revival of Look magazine as a weekly starting in January. And its where you can lose more money, too."

The Magazine Publishers Association has been so impressed by what it characterizes as a trend over the last couple of years that the organization has established a new category lor foreign

members.

Parents magazine, with more than 1.5 million circulation. and a number of publications for children. Humpty Dumpty and Handy Andy for Instance, are now owned by Gunner & Jahr. t^rgely because of Stern newsweekly. Gunner & Jahr is Germanys biggest publisher.

What's more, the company is launching a U.S. version of the monthly Geo to compete with the National Geographic.

It was a Briton. Vere Harm-sworth. whose investment In Esquire enabled Clay Felker to take over that magazine after Australian Rupert Murdoch gained control of New York and New West, forcing Felker out as editor and publisher of those magazines.

This same Harmsworth, who heads Associated Newspapers Group of Britain, has also poured money into the Soho Weekly News here.

Murdoch, of course, broke into the U.S. mass market with

CB Industry

Kick Machine Needs Repairing

CROATAN. N.C, (API -Croatans claim to fame, the self-kicking machine, delivered boots to the backsides of royalty in its better days, but a relative of the builder of the contraption says if it Isnt repaired soon; the town will lose its only landmark.

Tom Haywood built the selfklcking machine back in 1937 beside U.S. 79 near this Craven County town. And it put Croatan on the map. People such as the baron and baroness of Bern. Swilzeriand, took mulelike kicks from the machine. Harry Truman once slowed his presidential motorcade to get a better lo<*. And the machine attracted tourists from all over the

Needs hew' shoes, said Mary Elliott, Haywoods niece, as she backed up the machine for a good swift kick in the panU. But all it could muster was a pat. Its in pretty sad shape.

Mrs. Elliott said Universal News Reel Co. and CBS Radio

asked her uncle to bring his machine to New York for interviews. Haywood said accepted the offers for the good of the country.

The contraption even drew the attention of the staff of Ripleys Believe It Or Not.

But the self-kicking machines days of glory are in the past. Tourists still stop and use the machine when they can get it cranked up. Its stand is delapidated and needs a coat of paint.

Looks like it did the time the hurricane blew it off the stand. It's a shame. said Mrs. Elliott. Haywood willed the machine to her son, Thomas.

Mrs. Elliott said the machines condition reminds her of Croatan itself, which she . said could use a good kick in the pants.

"Weve gone backwards instead of forwards." she said. We lost our train station, our post office, our lire tower, our school.

"This is it, she said. "If this goes, well be flat out of landmarks.

ByJOHND.McCLAIN Associated Pres* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The CB industry is planning a major celebration this fall of CB radios 2Uth birthday.

Dubbed 10-4 Day, the celebration is planned for Oct. 4. complete with a cake cutting on Capitol Hill, gubernatorial proclamations, the opening of a (raveling CB museum on the West Coast and special sales by CB manufacturers and retailers,

The Federal Communications Commission established the Class D (CBl at time close to 14 million licenses have been issued, over 20 million CB users have joined the service and over 30 million CB radios have been sold, noted industry otficial John Sodolski.

Nothing other than the telephone has had such a major impact on the American per-'sonal communications scene, he added.

Sodolski is vice president of the communications division of the Electronic Industries Association, a trade group representing CB manufacturers that is sponsoring the celebration.

By the end of July, more than

half the nations governors had signed proclamations describing Oct. 4 as CB Recognition Day. Mark V. Rosenker. an association spokesman said, and others are expected to sign similar documents before 10-4 Day.

The most widely known of the so-called lo codes often used in radio transmissions, 10-4 acknowledges receipt of a message, or means affirmative in response to a question.

Many CB radio equipment manufacturers and dealers are expected to hold sales and offer special merchandising programs to help celebrate, Rosenker said.

The ElAs KM Day officially begins in Washington, where a specially designed birthday cake will be cut In the Capitol Hill office of Chairman Lionel Van Deerlin of the House communications sub-committee.

Later in the day. the state of Illinois' will be honored In Chicago for its early recognition of the public safety aspects of CB radio and for being the first state to institute a National Emergency Aid Radio program that uses federal funds lo promote use of CB radio for emergencies and motorist aid.

the National .Star and went on to acquire the New York Post. He acquired the weekly Village Voice as part of the New Yorti magazine deal.

From Canada comes investments by a company controlled by the Toronto Star, which Indirectly owns Tiger Beat magazine for teen-agers and Rona Barrett magazine for adults. And Bonnier of Sweden is the new owner of a corporation (hat publishes magazines for college students.

In addition, two London-based publishers have staked out bigger pieces of the U.S. market. The Financial Times wants to compete with the Wall Street Journal with a daily international edition, and the Economist hopes to raise circulation here by bolstering Its' New York staff.

Robert Farley, vice president of the Magazine Fhibllshers As.sociation. says the foreign entrepreneurs have their own reasons for investing in U.S. companies.

But he adds his "suspicion that these reasons center on a more than 20 percent increase in revenues in the industry for two years in a row. bringing the annual total to approximately $2 billion.

"I think the reason for the trend is that the individual has an extraordinarily high return on an investment if successful, notes securities analyst Ed Dunleavy of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner 4 Smith.

Other reasons might be that inve.stors are always looking to expand their markets and that the dollars weakness makes the United States particularly attractive, Farley says.

Securities analyst Ken Noble, a media specialist with Paine Weber Mitchell Hutchins, agrees with him.

To the foreigners. Noble adds, the American economy is free of uncertainties such as the election of a communist government and is otherwise relatively safe.

Investors like lo remain in businesses they already know, he notes, saying that is why publishers who are successful want to enter the market in a country where magazines do vervwell.

When asked why Gruner 4 Jahr has targeted the U.S. market, editorial manager Henri Nannen replies that the company has expanded as much as West German law allows.

Only one way Is open to us -lo go abroad," Nannen continues.

Adds FilipacchI. who says you dont have the market in countries like England or

(formany: Ifs a kind of

feeling, too. 1 enjoy lo go to the United Stales, I don't enjoy going lo Germany so much.''

Although the trend is discernible in the magazine field, it Is not noticeable for newspapers.

To be sure. Murdoch puldishes the .San Aatonlo Express and News In Texas, and Kenneth Thomson, whose family organization owns The Times of Uindon, publishes

more than .55 newspapers In this country

A handful of small weeklies and dailies is pubildied by Canadian and British companies. and a Canadian publisher started a Philadelphia tabloid recently.

However, the number of loreign-owned newspapers has not Increased markedly. "Tliere i.sn't a great deal of It, .says John Morton, a newspaper anuvlst with John MuIr 4 Co,

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Elvis: Unanswered Questions

By RICHARD U)WE AsMCiated Press Writer

MKMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Their pilgrimage completed, two New Yorkers passed a duKk-tl^dawn curfew encamped at the shrine of their idol who excited millions with the swivel of his hips and sneer on his lips.

The 1,500-mile journey for the first anniversary of the death of Klvis Presley was the fourth time Al and Maria Zappala of Syracuse. N.Y.. pounded the blacktop to (f raceland Mansion, where the king of rock 'n' roll and his mother are buried side-by-side "We had never been anywhere before Elvis died, Mrs Zappala said early today. "My husband said, if 1 can gel the time off, do you want to go to the funeral?' Did 1 want to go! We ju.sl threw some things in the car and we were off. "

On this latest visit, Tcn-nes.see's largest city was embroiled in a strike by firefighters and policemen and Mayor Wyeth Chandler clamped an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curlew on its (>50,0()0 residents.

Firing Was Motivation

BESSEMER CITY. N.C. lAP) James Brooks says getting fired from his metal worker's position here last year because he wasn't doing his work was the best thing that's ever happened to him. And now, he says he is working harder than ever before independently but for the same company that fired him.

Brooks, 4U, was a metal worker lor Manufacturing Services Co.. earning $2.50 a week after 15 years. But he got bored with his work, and his production dropped to such a low that J.A. Dalpiaz, president of the firm, fired him.

But In firing Brooks. Dalpiaz offered him an opportunity to work for himself. He set Brooks up as an Independent contractor. running the same machines he had run lor Manufacturing Services, but with earnings dependent on productivity.

Brooks said that his work during the first seven months of this year has made him a new man with a new attitude. He said he comes to work early and stays on the job late.

And Brooks said he is earning more money in his new job than ever before. He .said he expects to net al least $25.0UU for the year.

"When I was working for him (Dalpiazl. I didnt care whether those machines were running or not," Brooks said. "Now it's differennt. If I see those machines standing idle, I get upset."

"The best motivation I know." said Dalpiaz. "is for people to go into business for themselves. It worked for Jim Brooks. He is a totally different person today from what he used to be. Now hes working for himself and he's a hustler."

Brooks is one of seven workers at Manufacturing Services with contracts instead of regular jobs.

"My company provides the sales, the purchasing, the shipping, the billing and the collecting," Dalpiaz said, and these people run the machines. They come and go when they want to. All they worry about is running the machines and turning out the parts that will pass inspection.

Dalpiaz said Manufacturing Services keeps two thirds of the sales dollar and collects a fee to cover rental of the machines and electricity costs.

"The independent partner doesn't furnish anything but his own skills as a machinist. Dalpiaz said. "We insist that he make good parts and require him to give us first call on his services before he accepts any outside work.

Nixes

Nixon

WASHINGTON (API -House Republican leader John Rhodes says it would be a risk if former President Richard M. Nixon became involved in GOP political affairs.

The Arizona Republican admitted Sunday that some Republicans feel Nixon could be valuable as a senior statesman commenting on foreign policy. But Rhodes told a television interview.show: "1 think were getting along very well...and I would just as soon keep the cast tvehat^

The Zappalas. who were unable to make hotel reservations. and about 5V other fans were told by the gatekeeper they had to either spend the night on the IJ-acre estate or leave Vcstcr Presley. Elvis' uncle, said if the fans left once the gate was closed, they would not be allowed back in.

While several people passed pillows, blankets and soft drinks to him over the mansions wall. Zappala said he and his wife journeyed to Memphis just to visit Presley's grave in October and April before arriving Sunday lor the anniversary.

Mingling and chatting with the fans, some attired in sc'quined T shirts proclaiming love lor Elvis. Mrs. Zappala said she never thought policemen would still be on strike when she and her husband reached their destination.

"I can't believe they did this thing considering all Elvis did for this city and especially the police, " she said as several teen-age girls .scribbled their names on the wall by the wrought-iron gates adorned with musical notes

A .Shelby County sheriffs deputy, who asked not to be identified, said he didn't believe anyone near the mansion would lx*arrested

"1 ju.st cant believe I'm here, " Mrs. Zappala said while talking with a woman whose left wrist sported an Elvis Presley watch and her upperarm a

tatt<x)of "TheKing" Although weaned on Presley's music and gyrations, she said she managed to see

him only once in concert

"He was .supposed to be In Syracuse the Saturday after he died. Mrs Zappala said. "We

rrs BEEN A YEAR - Elvis Presley, the King of Rode and Roll, died a year ago today, but his fans continue to flock to ills shrine in Memphis, Tenn. The above picture Is from his younger days. (AP Laaerphoto)

had driven around from Rochester when we heard about the concert on the radio and headed back to Syracuse for tickets. I stood in line for about 18 hours wailing. But he never made it.

"I never thought I'd be at the funeral but I had to do something. Now. I've seen him more limes In death than in life."

Right Of Belief

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration will spend a year evaluating the impact of a new law protecting the right of Indians to practice their religion.

The president then will report to Congress on the American Indian Religious Freedom Act, which was prompted by Indian complaints that that government policies often trampled on sacred beliefs. The act declares,"Henceforth it shall be the pol icy of the United States to protect and preserve for American Indians their inherent right of freedom to believe, express and exercise the traditional religions of the American Indian. Eskimo, Aleut and Native Hawaiians." The president signed the law last weekend

Presley's Fans Still Flock To His Grave site In Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. lAP) -Klvis Presley died Aug. 16, 1977 of hypertensive heart disease naliaal causesaccording to Dr. Jerry Francisco, the Shelby County medical examiner.

But the,42-year-old singer had bc-en dedd only a few hours when drugs began to be discus.sed in connection with his death

A year later, the official cause of death stands, backed up by Presley's personal physician, a University of Utah toxicologist and a Las Vegas doctor who treated him.

But occasional questions still arise about the death of the "King of Rock n' Roll. Suspicions are fed by the handling of the autopsy report and by a book published shortly before his death.

Written by former Presley bodyguards Red West, Sonny

West and Dave Hebler, "Elvis. What Happened? said Presley had used various drugs during his last years.

And a Memphis newspaper. The Commercial Appeal, raised questions about drugs found in Presley's blood and tissue samples during the autopsy.

Joe Esposito, a long-time friend and aide, found Presley on the floor of the singers private bathroom shortly after 2 p.m.

Dr. George Nichopoulos, Presleys personal physician, and a Memphis Fire Department ambulance were summoned. Efforts to revive the entertainer were futile; he was dead at Baptist Hospital an hour later.

Six hours later. Nichopoulos and Francisco said at a news conference that Presley had died of cardiac arrythmiaan

irregular heartbeat. In the weeks that followed, Nichopoulos told reporters Presley had a low-grade ease of diabetes and frequently failed to stick to his diet.

In October, at a news conference at the University of Tennessee Center tor Health Sciences where he is a professor of pathology. Francisco released the final report on the post mortem tests.

Francisco said Elvis died of hypertensive heart disease, and coronary artery disease was a contributing tactor.

He said drugs were tound in Presleys body, but he said they had nothing to do with his death. He said all had been prescribed by Nichopoulos and were found in amounts consistent with therapeutic practices.

Sedatives melhaquaalone and Ethinamate, the painkiller

codeine, and unspecified bar-bituates were found in significant quantities, he said, and an antihistamine, the tranquilizer Valium, the painkilleits meperidine and morphine' and Demerol, a sedative, were found in trace amounts.

Francisco said the drugs, in the amounts found, did not constitute an overdose, and he said it was unlikely that chemical reactions within the body could have contributed to his death.

But The Commercial Appeal. Memphis' morning newspaper, reported that a California laboratory which had conducted some of the drug tests, also found Placidyl, a depressant which can be dangerous if mixed with codeine, in Presleys blood.

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How They Voted In Congress Roll-Calls

By ROIX CALL REPORT How Itiey Voted

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes August 3 through August 9.

HOUSE

CETA REFDRM-Adopted, 230 for and 175 against, an amendment lowering the top salal-y paid under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). CETA is the main federal program for putting poor people to work, primarily in state and local public-sector jobs funded by the U.S. Treasury. The five-year old program has become ocn-troversial because of reports it is riddled in many ciites by such abuses as nepotism, patronage and fraud.

This amendment was attached t6 HR I24, a bill to attend CETA for two years and safeguard it against abuse. The bill was later passed and sent to the Senate. This amendment limits to $10,000 annually the top CETA salary that can be paid In low -wage areas of the country, and to $12.000 the top pay for "high-wage areas. Also, it

ment would destablize poor families. 1 would implore my colleagues to look at what that does to family life when the father comes to the son and

penses not only of the Congress but also of support agencies such as the Library of Congress and the General Accounting Office, This marks the first time

says, Let me borrow two the legislative appropriations bucks from you so 1 can go out bill has exceeded $1 billion. The

bill (HR 12935) was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn a supporter, said it is "regrettable that so much of the taxpayers money must be expend-

and look for work.

Members voting yea favored the amendment.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley. Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose,

Hefner. Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

DEFENSE CUTSRejected, ed in support of the legislative 12 lor and 252 against, an branch of government. But I amendment to cut the Depart- say that many of these expen-ment of Defense appropriations ditures are made necessary by bill by two per cent across-the- the wishes of the taxpayers board. It sought to trim about themselves in the services they $2.18 billion from the $119.4 ask of their elected officials. billion bill for defense spending Sen. Harry Byrd, f-Va., anop-in the fiscal year beginning Oct. ponent, said: The total figure 1. The bill (HR 13635) was later the bill before the Senate to-passed and sent to the Senate. day in my judgment is too

' Rep. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, high...ltis$l.ll8billionandthat

the sponsor, said that after hav- [gure compares with $116

ing served as a Navy pilot minjon as a total cost of the

there is no one sitting in this legislative branch of govem-

room today on the floor of the jf, igso.

House who can convince me senators voting yea that there is not at least two per favored passage of the bill cent waste and inefficiency in Morgan voted yea. the military. Helms voted nay.

Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., mORE ATTORNEYS-Fail-limits the average nationwide an opponent, said the defense 36 for and 49 against, to CETA wage to $7,000. budget had already been cut by table an amendment increasing

Rep, David Obey. D-Wisc., $3 billion in the Appropriations number of attorneys in the sponsor of the amendment. Committee and that we should criminal Division of the Justice

said: "I do think a $I5,000-a- not tamper further with the Department. Failure to table

year job for CETA is politically defense program ... meant, in part, that the Senate

Members voting yea ,^ent along with President favored the cut in defense spen- carters request for 48 addi-d'og- tional Criminal Division at-

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose,

Hefner. Martin and Broyhill voted nay. ,

Gudger did not vole.

SENATE NEW OFFICES-Voted. 45

indefensible. I do not think our constitutents understand why we ought to be paying people that large a salary for a CETA job.

Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Caiif., an opponent, said that if CETA is to be something more than tiaining individuals tor ..menial, low-paying

torneys. The Appropriations Committee had opposed the increase.

Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., a supporter of tabling and thus killing the increase, said that any additional

jobs...the Obey amendmentcer- lor and 29 against, to table and Division attorneys

tainly wilt not accomplish it.

Members voting "yea favored lower pay for CETA Job-holders.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain. D^2, Charles Whitley, D-3 Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D6, Charles Rose, D-7, W. G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

thus kill an amendment to per- ^ ^gi^gn froto other divi-

manently stop construction of jjg "...there is no

the third Senate office building.

shortage of lawyers in

When completed in the 1900 s Department. They are

the Phillip A. Hart Building will ^^gr one another down

be the most expensive federal j^ere.

building ever built. Although removable cap of $135 million has been placed on It, critics say it will eventually cost more than $200 million. The tabled amendment was proposed to

Sen. Edwhrd Kennedy, D-Mass., an opponent of tabling, said: "U is time we slop talking about the problem of major criminal activity....It is time, quite frankly, that we literally

Rep. Ike Andrew, D-4, voted HR 13467. an appropriations bill ^ money where our

nay.

CETA-Adopted, 221 for and 181 against, an amendment to cut $1 billion from the public-service-jobs section of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and divert about half of that sum to youth unemployment and private-sector CETA programs.

mouths are .It is time we give the department the resources it needs to get the job done.

Senators voting yea opposed the additional Criminal Division attorneys.

Helms voted yea.

Morgan voted nay.

later passed and sent to conference with the House. -Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa.. a supporter of tabling and an advocate of the building said senators need more space because we put up with crowded conditions. . .that no other executive agency of the federal

_____________ government puls up with. We

Tire "nrendmer was atTached also put up with crowded condi-to the CETA reform bill (see tkms that many businesses voleabove). would not put up with.

It marks a shift in emphasis Sen. John Chafee. R-R.I., an in CETA by increasing funding opponent of tobling ;^ed: _ .

for training poor youths for When everybody is looking to rOUnO iVMinilll private-sector jobs and the federal government to do its decreasing money for putting part in curbing inflation how .

poor adulU in public sector can we justify going ahead with LUnCII raaing jobs Although it leaves several what will end up being the most hundred thousand jobs for costly federal building ever buUt hi the histoky ^ this

government?

Senators voting "yea favored construction of the third Senate office building.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted

adults untouched, it favor* the child at the expense of the father.

Rep. John Anderson. R-IU, a supporter, said the "real scandal of CETA is not how the money has been spent but how it has not been spent. We are not just wasting taxpayers dollars- we are wasting a precious national resource...! am speaktog about the young people of our nation.

Rep. Parren Mitchell. D-Md.,

"yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R. voted nay.

BILUON-DOLLAR CONGRESS- Passed, 67 for and 20 against, a bill funding the operation of the legislative branch in the fiscal year which

an opponent, said the amend--begins Oct. 1. The bill cover* ex-

i I

NEW YORK (UPli - After hearing President Carter wish death upon the three-martini lunch, Fred Danzig, executive editor of the weekly trade paper Advertising Age, surveyed "20 major Manhattan food arsenals frequented by ad people.

He found a 50 percent reduction from the martini pace of five years ago. One manager said. The three martini lunch has faded away to almost nobody . While wine is showing strength, so is plain mineral water.

3-The CMJly Riflector, GiwnvlUe, N.C.-WedoMitay, AiiguM 18, MW

Bruton Disagrees WithNAACP

kalkk;h, n.c. (Ai'i

stale SchoDi Heard Chairman David Bruton wiys he disagrees with reeeni statements by the NAACI'. whosi' leaders have ealleil the state's compeleney testing program discriminatory The NAACI* and a IXtrham citizens' group met recently and criticized the lest, which all state high school students will Ik,' re(|ulred to pass before they receive a diploma They said the tests would discriminate, against black and p(S>r. while students.

"There are a great many pcsiple in the community who led the competency test is a way to exclude some young |)ts)ple from our high schixils." said stale board menfber Prezell Robinson of Raleigh. "1 think the concerns are valid. But Bruton said he believes Ihe tests will have the opposite efiect on students,

"I have been a. little discouraged and disappointed with groups who say Ihe competency lest Is a way to discriminate, Bruton said. "I see it as just the opposite,

'1 iH'lieve we're honestly saying to a group ol disadvantaged students who we haven't previously served right, 'Okay, were going to do it right now,he said.

.State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, an ex-officio board memlx,r. stiid schtxil districts would not have to "do it right as long as they issued cer-tilicalcs of attendance to students who lall Ihe tests, as Ihe board decided last week.

"As long as we insist on students pa.ssing Ihe lest to receive a diploma, the pressure is on the schiKil systems to produce, Boyles .said, "But when the certificate is oflend, the systems have a way out"

Shore Up

Loopholes

RALKKIH, N.C. lARi -Stale officials arc already planning ways to shore up l(X)pholes in Ihe state's competency testing program, although ItU' program isn't even under way yet Officials have discovered that there is apparently nothing to prevent a student from drop ping out of school, waiting six months or longer and then enrolling in an adult high sch<x>l program run by a community college

Competency tests will not be required for graduation, with a diploma, from those programs, and officials are trying to decide who should take the first steps toward plugging up the l(X)phole.

"The Department of Public Instruction and Ihe state Board ol Kducation will be looking at any loopholes and shoring them up, " said Jerome Melton, deputy state school superintendent.

"We will recommend to the board, and 1 think the board will agree to, the shoring up ol any loopholes where kids can escape the competency tests and get a diploma, " he said.

Melton said the Community Colleges department should be the one to ask for competency testing in the adult programs.

"The state superintendent wouldnt have the authority to ask for competency testing in the adult high ^hool program. Mellon said.

But Charles Holloman, vice president of planning in the community cotlege department, said Melton is wrong. He said the colleges administer the programs, hut the diplomas are issued by local school units "The public school people might have to raise the question, Holloman said. He said new legislation may be required.

The competency tests will be administered to high school juniors this fall.

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ara'pan ttw aaoliiga ea to you. That lowor g ta aetloa priea. AnS thaaa AcSoa Pricaa aro la addl-

tloatot

aaakly i

^ FRANCO-AMERICAN

SmCHETTI

ORANGE LEMON-LIME

32 OZ. BOTTLE

32 OZ BOTTLE

v/yii#

tSTDKELY

^GATORADE

i VAN CAMP'S SKrTEE, NOODLE. OR ^

^BEANEE WEENEES 3 7^1

|SHOPASPFOR

^HEINZ KETCHUP

kSENECA

lEMON JUICE

k SHOWBOAT .

^PORK & BEANS 4

L PRIMA SALSA PLAIN, MEAT MUSHROOM

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

k MEDICATED

CREAM

32 OZ BOTTLE

14 OZ CANS

GREAT FOR SALADS MILD, TSSIT MEOIUM

ROMAINELETTUCEtiffiS 39* YELLOW ONIONS lx 25'

FIRM. GREEN FOR OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS _

FRESH BROCCOLI WNCH 79*^ BIRD SEED 5 BAG 99

HONEYDEWS

10 SIZE 8 SIZE 5 SIZE 4 SIZE

NOT THIS NOT THIS NOT THIS BUT THIS

JUMBO 4 SIZE ONLY

MILD, TASTY MEDIUM

BLUE, RED. OR

WHTE GRAPES

TENDER, MILD, TASTY

GREBIONUNSI

BUNCHES ONLY

$|00

CALIFORNIA CRISP TENDER ICEBERG

15% OZ JAR

EDGE

RfOUUR

MINTHOL

LIME

7 0Z. CAN

HEAD ETTUCE

ANTI-PfatPIRANT

DfODORANT

4 0Z CAN

REG., POWDER, DOUBLE, UNSCENTED

RIGHT GUARD

JOHNSON A JOHNSON A j

TODDLER DIAPERS 12,5^0

KRAFT

SQUEEZE PARKAY Utt 73*

CHEF BOV-AR-DEE FROZEN _

4 LITTLE PIZZAS 99

DULANY FROZEN LEAF ^

TURNIP greenss:3

10 OZ PKOS.

DULANY FROZEN CHOPPED TURNIP OR ^

MUSTARD GREENS 3

PKOS.

OOWNYFLAKE FROZEN EASY JACK PLAIN

PANCAKE BATTER

FLEISCHMANNS

ARGARINE Q'rm.

WELCH GRAPE JAM OR

GRAPE JELLY

GOLDEN QUARTERS

MASS.RLBERTS

17 OZ CTN.

1 LB. PKO.

20 OZ JAR

$-|00

63*

83*

79*

MARGARiE

1 LB. PKG.

NEW YORK lUPIl - The 1.255 ad agencies in New York Cily occisiy 9,M7.750 square feel or 208 acres, twice the area of Vatican City.

Madison Avenue leads in floor space but Third Avenue is gaining, according to the ' Wiiliams Real Estate annual survey.

3$|00

LARGE

HEADS

_rrM OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AWULABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OH WHOLESALERS

( AAP picks the best Frozen Foods ) (a&P picks the best bakety products)

BREYERS ICE CREAM cracks wheat bread

OR 100% WHOLE -

WHEAT BREAD

ANN RAGE

TWIN POPS

GREEN GUNT CREAM STYLE OR

NIBLETS CORN

HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

JENOS PIZZA

FREEZER QUEEN

JANE MRKER 2 CUT

GOLD POUND CAKE

1 OUTSTANDING

' 25 0Z.

PKa

$|29

MAM DISH ENTREES

^ AAP ptcks the best dairy products ^ A&P GRADE A 2% LOWFAT

AAP COUPON

ANN MGE

MfflfONNAISE 6

(SAVE 31c)

UMTT ONS wrrtt TfW COUPON AND AOOmONAL trjBOMER

p- - JAR

AAPygRBBWILJ^ SAL AUa M AT ^ ^ ^

! CRESCENT ROLLS

sss I

SLICED BEEF SALISBURY STEAK MEAT BALLS LA8AQNA

RSBANDROUR

69^.

PLAIN SELF-RISING CBAVE20c)

USHTONSWriH

UMir CM COUPON, opoo TMW SAL, AWL IS AT

MILK

FORTIFCD

VITAMIN

ASO

GALLON

JUG

$59

PiLLSBURV

OZ CAN

11 Drty O*, N.C.-Wlntliiy. AM** M,

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

ROUND TPS

A&P It a butcher shop

9 TO 13 LB AVG. WT.

$158

ASP QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKB)

HAMS

Deeds

SHANK

PORTION

IE OB , -

butt portion Li. 98e J .ENTER f

SLICES LB. SIM 4

ASP QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BBF MBS

18 TO 24 LB. AVG. WT. BONELESS

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

JAMESTOWN BRAND

BEEF TENDERLOINS SUCH) BACON

4 TO a LB. AVQ. WT.

1 LB. PKG.

Sps

ECONOMY

CORNER

Look For AAPs Economy Corner Where good products and lowest prices come together!

Economy Corner it a apecial aoction o( unbranded Economy Producta priced as much at 30o below na tional branda for tale at AAP.

UA.DJL. IMaPECTEO FSESH FtWES

BOX-O-CHICKEN

UAAA. iMtpecTEO pheeh nwEn

CHOICE PARTS

FRYINa CHICKEN

LIVER Gizm>s

A&P is a butcher shop

ASP OUALITV HErV WESTSHH ORAIH PEO BEEF

ROUND TIP ROAST

FIttRHLY

GROUND CHUCK

A&P FRESH

A&P is a country farm pork shop

PORKCHOPS _

PORK SAUSAGE

'-! 39^

VSITY FAIR 2 PLY

TOWELS .

CANNISTER PACK

SPIC & SPAN

JANE PARKER-WHITE 9 INCH O A A

PAPER PLATES 100.a 88

JUMBO ROLL 65^

43'

10 oz. CAN

RIB OR LOIN MSS

CENTER CUT LB. SIRLOIN $469

PORK CHOPS LB. I

ms PORTION

SMAU MEATY

PORK BACK RIBS

EXCELLENT FOR BAR-B-Q

HYQMOCMCilTORaCU

BALL PARK FRANKS

1LB.

PKO.

>^49

QREENWOOD CAROLINA PRIDE

12 OZ. PKa

99'

SLICED BOLOGNA

HORML BRAND

BEEF WRANGLERS

tLB.

PKa

$^79

AAPSUCCD

WAFER THIN MEATS

30Z.

PKa

55'

FROM THE DELI DEPT.

FRIED CHICKEN . .p...mok.,*2.69

cSleslaw

Lb.*2.59 Lb.69

AAP picks the best health and beauty aids

A&P is a seafood shop

AAP QUALITY

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

A&P BATTER DIPPED^

OSCAR MAYER JUBILEE

CANNH) ()e^QQ|

HAM3c^.56pI

TALMADGE FARM SLICED BOLOGNA OR - Mffc ft I

ntANKS 2$|00

WITH FREE TOOTHBRUSH

COLGATE

JOOTHRASTE

NOT AVAILABLE T >R WHOLESALERS

NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP CO^IES

CHIPS AHOVS'i^s^

CmSCO SHORTENING 3 a *1 ^

69*

$^99

(26 OZ. Can $4.77)

MIOAsaPmNQOR __

DISTILLED WATER

BM MAMA-AitT COLORS

RANTY HOSE I mRA LARGE

JUQ

EACH

10c OFF LABEL

OXYDOL

laundry DETERGENT

BLEACHES AS IT WASHES

YOU PAY 48 OZ. ONLY PKO.

FOtCHTS RAKED

COFFEE

WITH COFFEE SAVER

MRLCOFFS^nly COFFEE IIAK

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

REFRESHING (10c OFF LABEL ON 2 BAR PKG.)

DEODORANT SOAP

BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER

SHSTS

CONTAC

COUX^SXtfJS-*) CAPSULES VK^

SHOWER TO SHOWER REGULAR OR

HERBAL '.P

POWDBl

REGULAR OR SUPER

TAMPAX TAMPONS

REGULAR, OILY, GENTLE

$|29

/REG. ti.es \ \ AVE 36c /

/REG. 1.7t\ V 8AV. 30c /

$r9

40 CT. PKG.

AGREE( SAME) SHAMPOO

$|09

10 OZ. JAR

VDALSASSON MflO

SHAMPOO^^

BTL

(REG. $2.19-SAVE 30c)

68^

ISeOFFLABEL |

..$159'

PKa,^

David Kllis Woolard al to Phillip Ray Dixon al 35.50 Artillery Carmon to Hlldred Gray Carmon no stamps Greenville Really Co. lo The Evans Co. of Gvllle Inc. no stamps Ullle Mae Mcljean lo .Sarah I.. Greene no stamps William D. Mitchum Jr al to J. Rirssell Fleming no stamps Speighl Realty & Investments Inc to Paul Jeremiah Donohue 4.U0

John Turner Walston to Ruth Mooring Walston no stamps Diocese ol E. Carolina of the Episcopal Church lo H. Lee Darden 2.00 Henry L. Darden al lo B B Felder 2.0(1 Citarles A Dempsey al to Robert F. Turnage no stamps Kelvin E Herring al to Jack D. Gargle al 3.00 Frederick W Klllenberger al lo Michael S. Ijiinharl al 7 50 Myrtle S. Moore al to James R Woodal 10 00 Ixiuise H. Moye lo Hollowells Drugstore Inc. 40.00 Mamie Ruth Cox Mills lo William L Boyd al 4 00 Procter & Gamble Mtg. Co. lo William J. Gist al 44.50 Douglas V. Riley al lo Tom mIeL. LlltleiAssoc Inc 14.00 Linda Joyce C. Wynn ul lo Wlllle Ray Cannon no stamps J A. Wooten Jr. al lo George T. Wells al3..50 Blount & Ball Really Inc lo Richard B. Lane 27 50 Bill Clark Const. Co Inc lo Raye H. Albritton 52.00 Sallle M. Evans al to Jimmy R. Manning al no stamps The Evans Co. ol Greenville Inc. lo Esther M. Alston 30.50 William Henry Jones al lo Willie Lee Morris Jr, a. 32 .50 James B OIrogge al lo Bernard L. OIrogge ul no stamps Toby D. Tripp al to Anthony P. Rogers al 72.00 T. M. Tucker al lo Wilton R. Duke 5.00 Bernard L OIrogge al lo James B. OIrogge al no stamps.

PSA Condiminum Inc lo Pitt Surgical Assn Inc. no stamps Oscar R. Pearce al to Miranda P. Smith al no .stamps Michael J Previll al lo Jay A. RiOeral 15.00 Jessamine W. Shumale al to Jessamine S. Calhoun al no stamps

Shamrock Really Co. of Hill Co. Inc. lo Joseph I). Reutlcr al 40.50

Miranda P Smith al lo Van C. Fleming 111 no stamps George Stevens al lo Walter T. Jennings al 29.50 M Chester Slox al to Walter T. Jennings al 29.50 l^ban D. Thomas II al lo JohnD. Eggcrs 43.00 John D Adams al to Berkey L. Dennis al no stamps Atlantic Coast Investments Inc. to Wm. D. Rogers Const.

Co. Ine 100.00 James R. Bryant al lo James T. Barnes 18.50 J. A. Carson al lo Kemp B. Ipockal no stamps Bill Clark Con.sl. Co. Inc lo Arlene R. Collins 39.50 Arlene R. Collins to Ozella Wilkins 32.00 Berkey L Dennis al lo John D. Adams al no stamps Jonathan R. Day to William G . Blount al no stamps Berkey L. Dennis al lo Bobby B. Lang al 12.00 Elmer Jackson Jr al to Bertha Lee Jackson no stamps Bertha Lee Jackson al lo Elmer Jackson Jr. al no stamps Bertha Lee Jackson al lo Malcolm G. Jackson al no stamps Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Douglas V. Riley al 14.00 Lyndale Development Co. to Bowser Const. Co. 12.00 Richard H. McLawhom al to Stephen P:McMilllanal 39.00 Lila W. Manning al lo Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. no stamps Stephen P. McMillian al lo Richard H. McLawhorn III al 2.00

H. Lloyd Mills al to Ray Wayne Grimes al 26.50 Raye H Albritton to William R. Erwin Jr al 50.00 W. E. Basnlght al lo Donald Southerland 12.00 William S. Brown al to James Staton Martin al 42.00 Fred T. Cash al to David E. Dixon al 3.50 Vernon G. Childs al to Duard Fleming Jr. al 19.50 Ramon L. Davis Jr. to Nora Vick Davis no stamps William G Erwin Jr. al to Samuel N.Uzzellal 29.00 David A. Evans Jr. al to The Evans Co. of Gvllle no stamps James H Flake al to Dorothy Ward Dali al no stamps Earl W Hardee al to Wm. Russell Smith al 20.00 Vick L. King al lo Tommie L.

Little & Assoc. Inc. 25.50

Michael R. Uttle alto June T. Porter al 4.50 James Staton Martin al to Thomas B. Carpenter Jr. al 37.50

Robert P. McCinly al Dewey R. Davis 5.50

-The Dally Reflecta-, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaflay, Auat U, im

New Pope Will Be Prisoner Of Luxury

bureaucracy, and he is the chief celebrant of Roman Catholic liturgy.'

limitations of special security. Vatican bureaucracy lor his Popes live on the top floor of siRnalure.

the Vatican Palace, adjoining Pope Paul and Pope John ate

St. Peter's Basilica, with three with only their closest aides,

windows looking out on the vast and usually in the papal

square from the papal apart- apartment. No one can recall a ment. pope eating at a restaurant.

There are I.4UU halls, rooms. Paul got his dally news in a

galleries arxl chapels in the summary prepared by an aide.

Like his predecessors in palace, but the. popes apart- He didnt have time to go

modern times, the man the ment contain^ only six. He also through newspapers.

College of Cardinals elrets to uses a private chapel and a

speaking of himself in the

ByVICratUSniFSON

AfMdatedPMiWiitar

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI worked from dawn until after midnight seven days a week, and Pope John XXIII agreed with his brother that the pope was a "prisoner of luxury."

In Ms 15-year pentlflMif.' sMiuiar "L using tl Pata varies Ms y^MsteMJ. The ort

when .strRM wMi.MI Pauls

TALL WINNER The West GTnan wtndJainiMr Gorch Fock approaches the port of Horten In eastern Norway alter

wimiiig the "TaU Ships Race7R. (AP Laaerphoto)

succeed Pope Paul will im- room set aside for televiskm. mediately lose most of his personal freedom.

He will get a 1.5th century ____ ___

palace filled with prleeMw rfSrtsfc 'nitM'

antiques and art works, a staff waNtkigdHncMt of ihronebearers. chauffeurs, cooks and secretaries, and a private army, the Swiss Guards, pledged to sacrifice their lives lor him.

For this he takes on the burdens of the Roman Catholic church and of the 108-acre Vatican city-state, with their constant demands on his time.

the "We only public fij Paul 15-year tihfs unsuccessful !teh appeal "on my the Red Brigades to Her Premier Aldo

Heuiwi^gai#if|( a.m:i awafcetie*l>y tl alarm clock by hfe bed, mi flOn. often didnt turn In until 1:30 or# pope has three chief tasks 2 a m. that consume much of his time.

His day was spent holding He Is the primary teacher of Rie audiences, conferring with church, giving out his views in officials of the church and speeches and encylicals. He poring through mountains of also governs the church through He also will be subject to the paperwork churned out by the the Curia, the Vaticans

Asks For Prayers

WASHINGTON (APi - First, lady Rosalynn Carter says U.S. cardinals who will help select a' -new pope are asking Americans to pray for them as they go about their task.

Mrs. Carter spoke to the cardinals in Rome, where ate represented the United SUMf-at the funeral of Pope Paul-VI.- -She commented after Imt -arrival Sunday at Andrews Air Force Base hi Maryland, wiiefc President Carter welcomedj^' -back. Other members ofte--U.S. delegation returning wiM Mrs. Carter were Leonel J." Castillo, commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization: Gov. Hugh Carey of New York: Rep. Robert Giaimo. DConn. and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. I> Mass.

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

THE PRESENT CYCLE MILLION DOLLAR MATCH IS SCHEDULED TO END ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 OR WHEN THE PRESENT SUPPLY OF GAME PIECES HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED. PLEASE REDEEM YOUR BONUS MARKERS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. PLEASE REDEEM ALL WINNING CARDS BY AUGUST 26,1978.

-FIESTA SALADS-

2 Lb. Or Mor*

BACON

Lean

POTATO SALAD...........ztox.cup......79*

COLE SLAW............. . 24 Ox. Cup . . 79

CHEESE SPREAD.....Mlld pimiento isOx.Cup .... .,98

" ' M. I.ani I IIIWII I, b

FROZEN FOOD

SIRLOIN ROAST... ?:n*v.... . *1.78 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK u M.88

FISH N' CHIPS ..... Gorton's Friod 140i. Pkg. .....* 1 .28 COOKED SHRIAAP ..... Slngloton'sSOx. Pkg. . . . .*1.18 FISH STICKS Mrs. Paul's Family 14 Ox. Pkg. . . . . . *1.39DEVILED CRABS copt.joosox.Pkg.........35IX" SUPPERS M-sy

FRENCH GREEN BEANS t Dol Monto ISOx. 43* SWEET PEAS. JM ^ ^ Cordon 17 Ox. , ....39* PUDDING CUP . Dol Monto Vonlllo. Chocoloto 5 Ox. 4 Pnk 89* FUDGE CUP .... M Monto dioeolotoSOx. 4 Pok . . . . 89* FRUIT CUP,... . . DolMontoMlxod50x.4Pok . < ....89* CATSUP....... ... Dol Monto 32 Ox. . ......95

USDA CHOICESliced Bacon ... ..M.29

. ^ ArmourStorHot Dogs. ... .Barbecue.... .. M .89Chicken Franks .. .. 89Chicken Bologna... ... 99

NowZoolond Spring

Lb.o ^ 1 s^^.-: A fondor Loon

9 Smokod Lb. f ,07

Country Ham s l/S*Mcod o Lb. s *1.98 Beef Liver s o Oovoinod os Lb. # # 78Calf Liver.. "S!z^..u... .*1.18

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 Lb. Con

*2.79 .wc *5.49

EMBERS

HUNT'S

rJA

li'J Ikl K.'i 1 fbi

Tomato Kotchip.. .. 50

Peaclios .^.tFs1.00

Fruit CocktaR .itir1.00

CHARCOAL r 99'

OVEN KRISP'PLACE PACKCOOKIES -41

OURPRKPOTATO CHIPS68

NON-RETURNAILSBOme ZBTY ORINKS........49

PAOCnSlABfLWHITI JbJbdkPAPER PLATES .1:68

otniKHMT 999#bTREHD....... 78

4 4 ' 41

ntDOy RaOaclw, OthovIII*. N.C.-WMoMday, Au|wt M. If-Tar Heel Created Fraternal Insurance

BjrI.aO.JK>NES

KerllieAModatwlPnii

CHAPELH1U..N,C.(AP)-|a North Carolina native is Itrcditcd with being the r-father of fralemal societies llhal became commonplace in llhe 19th Cenlury, which provided various types of in-I surance for their members,

I John Jordon Upchurch was I brought up in poverty in ] Franklin County, where he was born March 2, 1820. He received little education, worked on a farm, clerked in a I country store, and tried his hand as a millwright.

In 1841. he married Angelina Green, a Pennsylvanian who had Jast moved to Raleigh. Soon afterward, he and his wifes I uncle. John ZeigenfUss, opened a hotel in Raleigh.

Upchurch later described the experience: "We carried it on in the usual way. with a bar attached, until the winter of 1841-42. when the Washington Temperance Society was organized (in Raleigh I. We both

united with it, and opened what was to be the first temperance house south of Mason and Dixons line."

But a hotel without a bar proved unprofitable, and it was closed in 1844. Upchurch sighed. "We were in advance of the times. The people had not been educated up to this point

Upchurch worked for a while on the Raleigh and GastonBC Attracts Mora Tourists

VANCOUVER (API -British Columbias travel Industry generated $1.3 million In revenues in 1977, an Increase of 14 percent over the previous year, according to the Canadian government office of tourism.

The province expects even more impressive gains this year as a result of Captain Cook Bicentennial celebrations.

Railroad, then roamed around the country, working as a horse lamer and trader.

In 1846. he and his wife moved to Perauiylvania, where he went from job to Job before becoming a mechanic on the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad

During the Civil War, when other employees went on strike, Upchurch, by then a master mechanic, was placed in charge of soldiers and ran the railroad for a couple of weeks. It was during the strike that he developed a lifelong antipathy to labor unions.

He wrote, "I saw more and more the injustice done not only to capital, but to laboring men, whom they profess to befriend. I was thoroughly convinced the way these societies were managed, that they exercised a baneful influence upon the business relations of the country."

His aim was to "unite employer and employee into an organization and obligate them to some great principles,

His opportunity came at Meadville. Pa., when he joined the League of Friendship, Sigireme Mechanical Order of the Sun. a secret workers organization then popular in the

north.

Not satisfied with the management of the order. Upchurch led a revolt of members and established Jefferson l^ge No, 1 of the

Ancient Order of United Workmen, which became a model lor other fraternal movements.

Although the new group opposed strikes. It was more of a lodg( than a labor union. Us

novelty was the collection of a dollar per member which went into a mutual burial fund.

This Idea of a fraternal order providing for benefits upon the death or distress of a member

caught on rapidly among the working class tor whom Insurance of any other type was out of reach. As the AOUW spread across the country, similar societies sprang up

Liquor Foes Issue Own Report

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -Opponents of I Iquor by the drink in North Carolina have released their own study on the impact of mixed drinks in South Carolina, contradicting findings by the South Carolina Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission.

Last week, the commission said per capita liquor consumption had declined in South Carolina since minibottle sales were approved, from 2.2 gallons per year in 1974 to 2.1 gallons last year.

An anti-liquor group called

People Who Care, led by the Rev Coy Privette and Henderson Belk. Monday challenged the commissions figures.

Their group presented figures for South Carolina liquor consumption, saying the statistics had been compiled by the Distilled Spirits Council of the U.S. Inc.

The statistics showed consumption rose from 1.89 gallons per capita in 1974, below the national average of 1.97 gallons.

to 2.11 gallons last year, higher than the national average of two galloas.

North Carolina figures in the same period rose from 1.53 gallons to 1,57 gallons, the report showed.

Dr. A.D. Link of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission look issue with People Who Cares claim that liquor-by-the-drink has failed to slow liquor consumption In South Carolina.

He says the figures the group

cites were compiled by the Distilled Spirits Council under a revised method based on tax revenue rather than wholesale receipts, which had been used until 1975

Link said he did not have "the slightest Idea" whether the 1.89 gallon consumption figure for 1974 was an accurate reflection of drinking habits in South Carolina. The problem was that his commission had to rely on outside sources for its data, he said.

"The set of figures is im

material." compared lo Ihe fact lhal per-capila consumpllon of 2.1 gallons lust year was about half a gallon less than whal the commission estimated South Carolinians would have consumed in 1977 without liquorby thc-drink, hesaid.

Consumpllon hud risen since I960 and had continued lo climb even after brown-bagging was enacted In 1967, he said. Only with Ihe passage of Ihe minlbotlle law did the Increase' in consumption slow, he added.

fO^ WBEEF

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

BIUYBEER

PABST

STROHS BEER MILLER BEER

Cortofiof 13 OZ. CANS

Carton of IS 12 OZ. CANl

Carton of 4 12 OZ. lOTniS

Cortonof 1 12 OZ. CANS

VANITY

Bath Tissue ...............................* Ron pek 69*

Print Towels..................... jumboRoii 49*

Print Facial Tissue..............................mcoont 49*

White Dinner Napkins.........................75 count 69*

White Luncheon Napkins...................too count SB*

Brands You

Know & Trust Your Choice

, QoldenCom

^hote

YUM-YO FROZEN

YOGURT...

16 Oz.'

Our PrUe Bakery Products

Samlwldi Bread........o.39*|

FroKli Bread ........o.49*|

Italian Bread.........o.49'

Petite Rolls.........-.0.49'

TlOWETS BAKERIES

HONEY BUNS

FARM BEST-VARIETY POPS, FUDOESICtES

ICE MILK OOC

BARS.....

UPk.'

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

TYLENOL

Eztn Strwiflh Captulw

..9B*

3*1.00

C.t9C>s.^l #38]

iWOs.

ToothlirRSli..

Toothpaste.....

Bayer Aspirin .78*

Tanpax Tanpois .M.58

Shave Ctean ...o.M.08

White House Applesauce*

Red Gate Tomatoes isox.

Spaghettl-O's A^rkn uoz. Golden Corn *^3 luroi <oz. Hot Dog Chill V*.' to -ox. Campbell's Pork & Boons >oi.

For

rtjJMATQ

-nelMly tMtactor, OiwBVlU*. N.C.-We<tatoy, Aiat U. M7I

bigger,BETTER FOOD BUYS

Thank You For Shopping Overtons. Home Of Greenvilles Best Meats.

CLIP THIS COUPON

isLb!

Bag

CLIP THIS COUPON

ThI. Coupon ond $7. Fo< Ordor. I.- VVIthoUfCoup^l.08

eluding Spoclol*.

Limit Ono Por Cuttomor. Expires Aug. 19

WHh This Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordor Excluding Spoclols.

llmH Ono Por Customor. Expires Aug. I*

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHh ThU Coupon and $7.50 Food Order Ex' eluding Specials.

LlmH One Per Customer. Expires Aug. 19.

y> Gal. Jug Without .. Coupon 68*

TEA BAGS

$178

e lOOCt.Pkg

KELLOGG'S ^ AQ

CORN FLAKES.. I

GAIN

DETERGENT..

CLIP THIS COUPON

Gol. Jug

With This Coupon and $7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials.

Without Coupon 78*

CLIP THIS COUPON

2V SIxo Con

with This Coupon and $7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials.

PRO

~LlmH One Per Customer. I'^ExplresA^^^

KRAFT REGULAR

Giant Box

CLIP THIS COUPON

46 Ox. Cop

WHh This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Ex-cMIng Specials.

llmH One Per Customer. Expires Aug. 19

lWAIlii

KUNCj

BAR-B-Q SAUCE.

18 Ox. Jug

Wifhout Coupon 68

REYNOLDS

MUSTARD

24 Ox. Jar <

ALUMINUM FOIL

25 Ft. Roll

MORRELL PRIDE

T-BONE,

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT.

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

PORK CORNER NECK BONES......59* Lb. 10 Lbs.......$4.90

SPARE RIBS.....$1.39 Lb. 10 Lbs......$12.50

PORK CHOPS (Gonerol Mix) Lb. $1.49

10 Lb...............................$13.50

HOG CHITTERLINGS .... 10 Lb. Only .... $4.90

SUCH) 7-9 CHOPS

Va pork LOIN.

IIaHGE DRINK.

APPLE JELLY

UOx. Jar

LARD

m 25Lb.Stand

WHITE POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

10 Lb. Bog

BANANAS

'*f , ' ilv K

Junior Shirts and Blouses 3.12 Off!

Regular 11.00

Shirts and blouses by T.G.I.F.*. Sporty flannel plaids, polyester and cotton menswear plaids and solids. Floral prints or solids _ of Fortrel*' polyester blends in sizes 5 to 13.

T.G.I.F. This Garment Is Fantastic!

fCHOOl

Regular

14.00 and

17.00

Vests...A New Look to Fall Fashions and at Low Prices!

10.88 ..12.88

For 'fashion clout'...open front tweed weskit with two horizontal front pockets in green and cranberry or a vest of gabardine polyester with four buttons and loop besom pockets in red wood, camel and brown. Sizes 5 to 13.

On-Target For Fall...Denim and Corduroy Jeans on Sale!

Regular

15.00 and

16.00

9.88 ..12.88

Top-notch styling in cotton denim with western pockets, belt loops, waistband and zip fly in navy. 14-rib midwale corduroy with button arrow waistband, zip fly front and notch back buckle tab waist in brown, camel and green. Sizes 5 to 13.

The Fall Forecast Is Sweaters At Low Prices!

Regular $24 to $28

Skirts of polyester or wool blends with shirred front or A-line styling. Tweed in green or cranberry and bias plaids in grey or tan. Sizes 5to 13.

100% Shetland wool in long sleeve crew neck slip-on styles in plain weave and cable knit front. Beige, heather, gray heather, blue heather and red plain, weave. Off white, blue heather, camel and red cable knit in sizes small, medium and large.

Fashion Flash... The Skirt 1$ Back and At A Low Price!

t2.00

Betk Tyter iow Price

Poptin, button front' dimdt in black, itf kfrakt. tfa prtM so hm, yobB want one in very oolor.

air.,r^.r."

eariy ai*i tow.

Three Chers For Corduroy...Blazers For Juniors

CSaapn/pelyesitBr wW) kmg !*<*, el4ar

and teatheret^ feuihfe and

two button tdm pstch potA/oOh In tHowfi. biM spruce, grawv and wfn^SizM5to13.

11.88

and

12.88

Regular *17 and *18

Jackets and Flowers...New Looks in DressesI

and 3S

WJ.uf apli^ ~i, deHote and

and ra^nj of iM cotton, for fal

^ '^V ; ^' -^ * " *: -'^

w: '. V^4 V, .,-' ' m'---'-Sf-

,:Sf^

i w fii - - ' ' ' - ^ s. -^. ^**S^ir T - V \

(.; fV ';w^- " '" '^ -V'M'' : ^ %

' y V 'v.-'- !*',.

-. '

'A ,<:

bock to

onStt^Gf^upof

Lakes'ffendbags

16.88

R9uiar *1 and ^

Rv stylas It* atov mnd cowftW* ot Mt^onoa, rut, ttm. ca^ and chestnut, Ot choose from hobo, etrt out facile, ctmtsee and hiogaae 'h<MnSe*ttyles in cotdovan biown, btovm, camel, black and rust.

Ladies' Chains At A Low Price!

Balk Tyler Low Price

4.88

Ragular 7.80 to 15-00

First quality 12-Kt. gold filiad and starling tilvar chains in 15, 18 and 24-inch lengths, in serpentine, chadbellv, twisted 'S', box and twisted Boston link styles.

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 35.99 ............. 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

ICHOOl

9ir

--W'

Z.k'.

8.12 Savings! Ladies' Corduroy Blazer

Regular 35.00.. .

26.88

Two-button front closure with two front pockets and vested back. In wine or navy. Sizes 8 to 18.

Corduroy Separates by 'Sweetbriar' on Sale!

14 88

Regular 16.00 to 20.00.......................... P

Choose from...sleeveless squared bottom vest, polyester medallion tie shirt, button front belted skirt with slash pockets and fly front elastic back pants. Sizes 8 to 18 in wine or navy.

New Fashion Pants For Fall At A Low Price

17 88

Regular 23.00 to 26.00 i ^

Classic looking tweed polyester and wool, flannel polyester and Orion acrylic or plaid polyester, wool and acrylic. In grey, brown, camel and plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.

Soft and Easv Skirts For Fall On Sale!

M88

Dirndl of nylon/wool with two side pockets in brown or grey. Plaid back wrap in polyester/wool of grey or camel. Sizes 6 to 16. Machine washable too.

New Fashion Blouses At One Price!

in 88

Regular 13.00 and 14.00 W wW

Blouses by Lady Holiday in a wide selection of plaids and tattersalls of polyester and cotton or beauitiful solids of Ultressa polyester. In sizes 8to 18.

Versatile Acrylic Vest At A Low Price

Regular 13.00

Button front vest of easy-care, machine washable acrylic in black, red or rust, V-neck styling in sizes S, M, L.

New Look For Fall ...Slouch Vest!

Regular 18.00

Made of ,Wintuk Orion* with front pockets. In ivory, rust and navy. Sizes small, medium,

large, extra large.

^ Back To School

TS-'.

Bargain} Ladles' TTmek Watches

Men's Lace-To-Toe Oxford

23.88

Regular $27...........

'Cape Cod'...tan leather upper with kicker bottom and padded collar for comfort. Sizes 7-Vi to 12D and 8 to 10EE.

11.88 412

Save 3.12 On Men's Boat Shoe

18.88

Regular $22................

Versatile casual shoe in durable brown leather with deck shoe bottom for sure grip every time. In sizes 7 to 12 medium.

c Men's, Boys' and Youths' Suede Jogger by 'Andhurst'

G Sale! Basketball Shoes

Men's and Boys'

Regular $15 and $16

Youths'

12.88 11.88

Boys', Youths' and Men's Sizes Regular $10..................

Heavy duty canvas with padded terry trimmed collar and cushioned insole. Low cut. Navy or Carolina Blue.

7.88

Regular 14.00

Suede/leather three-stripe jogger in brown. Sizes 3-Vi to 6, 12-Vi to 3 and 6-'A to 12.

Nike Hi-Top Basketball Shpe

Belk Tyler Low Price. . 34.00

The 'Blazer' hi-top basketball shoe with black Nike" swoosh on white durable leather with rugged bottom.

Men's and Boys' Casuals

Men's

Boys'

14.88 11.88

Regular $18

Regular $14

Nylon suede oxford with inspiration sole in tan on tan with multi-stripes. Boys' sizes 10 to 3 and men's l-'A to 12D.

Boys' 'Andhurst' Jogger Shoe

9.88

Men's, Boys', Children's Sizes Regular *12 to *14.

Blue nylon cross-country jogger with three suede stripes and cushiony inner sole.

F'Andhurst' Joggers On Sale

Men's and Boys' Youths'

11.88 10.88

Regular $14 and $15

Regular 13.00

Nylon/suede with three-stripe trim and traction sole. Royal Blue.

5.12 Savings On Men's Dress Boot With Side Zipper

25.88

Regular $31

I Save 6.12! Men's Boat Shoe

Regular $30 . . 23.88

'Moby'...tan four-eye tie on wedge crepe bottom with midsole. Sizes7-/ to 12D andSto 10EE.

j Men's Tennis Oxford on Sale

9 88

Regular *12....................

Super deluxe canvas upper in white with top fashion styling and quality. Sizes 6- 'A to 12 medium.

K Save on Boys' Casual Boot

Regular $13 . . 10.88

'Kiwi'...from our 'Alphabets' collection. Beige split moccasion toe in sizes 8- 'A to 4.

Boys'Tuf 'n Ruf Casual Shoes

Boys' Big Boy-

13.88 14.88

bcickto|SH

fCHOOl

D. 34.00

F. 10.88 411.88

11.88 414.88

Smart, sleek styling with side zippe and fashion heel. In black or brown. Sizes 6- '/t to 12D andS-'AtollEE.

Men's Casual Boots On Sale!

Regular ^

17.88

Sand suede bpot with plantatioh crepe *ole> or oxford styia0tiir8t$-<^ to 120.

-4.

<.^. z. ^

Ladies Oxford Shoe 4 C QQ

Reg.19 lO.OO

Suede oxford with lug >ole and contrast eiitch. Rust. Sizes 7 to 9N, 5to 10M. Not Shown.

, Reg.

SCrS^

12-34 to 4.

Chill

88i

RegulatlldK

Suede oxford in nax seKyoutsoie.

Sale!

Reg-^> * rV*

'Ttt/., Jeh( tflTper oxfixd vfth liig ote ih Steas 12-% to 4D. 'Tw -.Jeettwr uoiMr with or* bottom w rut$iies?d-'54t840; ' ,.

Reg. 21

A Ladies' Casual Shoes

15.88

Kiltie'...versatile leather boot styling with unit sole bottorn. Kiltie look and side lace. Tan with tan sole. Sizes 7 to 9N, 5 to 10M.

8 Ladies' 'Reigning Beauty' Casual Shoes At 3.12 Off!

12.88

Reg. $16...........

Comfortable and casual tittle shoe called 'Koala' in natural suede with two-eyelet tie and semi-wedge heel. Sizes 7 to 10 narrow,

5 to 10 medium.

c Save 4.12 On This Moccasin Toe Lace-Up Casual In Tan

Bryw> for sure grip everytitpe.

15.88

'Shoos

RMI^$26......<

'Hurry...dMU<d tmit sold

and 6 to 10 a. - - -

Reg. $20...................

Leather upper with unit bottom and contrast stitching,. Sizes 6 to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium.

D Monica' by Adidas for Ladies' At a Great Low Price

Belk Tyler Low Price.. 15.00

Good-looking, high quality canvas with soft ankle padded collar and lerrycloth lined. Blue tennis sole with white upper in sizes 5- Yi to 10.

E Our 'Sweetbriar' Canvas Oxford Shoe for Ladies

7.88

11 .......

Ladi'., ugper in

Reg. $10..................

Terrydoth lined canvas oxford with navy terry trim on padded collar In white. Sizes S to IOM.

F. Ladies' Casual 'Squeezy' Deck Shoes At A 3.12 Savings!

Reg. $20

16.88

Brown leather upper with deck shoe bottom in sizes 6 to 10 N and 5 to 10 M.

ir. \

Save 7.12 On Our Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Fashion Boot

36.88

The 'Filly'...a sleeky looking boot in tan or black leather yvith simulated stacked heel. In sizes 6 to 10AA and 5 to 10 medium. Layaway now for only 2.00...holds your selection until October 1. Sale ends September 2.

back to Ph

KHOOl

/) iis

3.12 Savings On Men's Fashion Jeans

11.88

Regular $15

Our own 'Bold One' jeans of cotton khaki twill with 'J' front pockets and rounded patch back pockets or pre-washed British blue denim with flare legs and elastic back.

Save! Men's Underwear

2.40

Regular $3..................

Low rise stretch brief of nylon/lvcra in solid colors. Sizes small, medium and large.

Great Reductions on Men's Timex" Watches

20%

OFF

i \\ \r'

'i - . ^ ^ '.'y. im

" : ::-k

Save 3.12 on Coordinating Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Regular $10 .. 6.88

Polyester/cotton knit in colorful stripe patterns and fashion with short collar and alien solley placket. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.

2.12 Savings on Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

bockle

8.88

Regular $11...................

Polyester/cotton knit in colorful fall stripe patterns and fashioned with short collar and alien solley placket front. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save 4.12 On Front Pleated Casual Slacks

11.88

Regular $16

Slacks detailed with front pleats, extended tab waistband of Trevira" polyester and cotton chino or cotton and polyester corduroys in khaki, navy and olive. Sizes 29 to 42.

fCHOOl

V .

Hanes

-W

'it'

Smart Investment...Save 15.12 On A Corduroy Suit

59.88

Regular 75.00

Pinwale corduroy vested suit...fashion news for big men if on campus! 100% cotton with that luxury-feel that suggests quality. Two-button coat with center vent and lower patch and flap pockets. Belt-loop flare slacks and four pocket vest to match with adjustable strap for precise fit. Leather-look buttons keynote camel and other fall colors.

The Pierre Cardin Fragrance Case...What The Well-Dressed Man Is Wearing And Wears WelHl

Only

8.00

With Any Pierre Cardin Men's Frangrance Purchase

Handsomely styled case contains: Cologne, After Shave Lotion, After Shave Balm, Talc, Stick Deodorant, Soap and Shampoo.iiili

'm:

ii5 I s

iMiUiHii

L I

LOOK FOR THIS BANNER IN OUR STORE FOR THESE SALE ITEMS AND MANY MORE OF YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS!!!

2I3J)0

Personality posters

20"x38" full color posters of stars of movies, T.V. and music. A great gift ideal

Thermal bag

Keeps food hot or cold. With handy carrying strap.Recorder, radio and shoes

19.95s<. 23.00

GE cassette recorder D.C.

Push button operation, automatic end of tape shut off and remote control pencil style mike.

Cheleo AM/FM electronic clock radio Wake to music or alarm. With manual dmmer switch and earphone )ack.

Furniture

V4.95

Reg.

19,95

1995

Music center with pull-out

shelf A great looking spot for your stereo in a rich, simulated walnut finish, 47'/j"xl5V<"x37"H,

Assembly required.

Access, not Incl #948

Reg. 26.95

12.951^^ 1895

3-shelfbooRecMto

Unfinished knotty pine. Assembly required. #9236 8'/2"x24"x36-'.

4-shel( bookcase

Unfinished knotty pine. Assembly required. #9246, 8'/2''x34"x46".

HlishS-sheJf bookcase Contemporary shelving In rich walnut woodgrain with black posts. 30"Wx60"H x10"D. Access. tx)t incl. #5QG13

11.75

Hirsh 4-shelf bookcase 10"x30"x36" with woodgrain shelves. Assembly required. Access, not incl. #5QG12

HtashS-stseifbook-

aose Gbntempbrary styllrxj.wtih rich walnut woodgrain shelves. Assembly required. Access, not incl. #5QG11

Handy storage bench

Unfinished knotty pine. 16"x34"x73". Assembly required. #9000

24b953i8

Need more drawer space? 3-drawer chest of unfinished pine. Assembly required. 14"x24")29". #9003

1395.

Record cabinet

24"xl6"x21"H.

In American walnut finish. Assembly required. #02415% off all clocks

9.99

lll2i

Save a big15%onour enti re stoc k of c I oc ks

2.97* 41.65

Select from battery and electric decorative wall clocks, key wound and electric alarm clocks And choose from big name brands like GE. Westclox

Copal. Sunbeam. Spaitus. ------

Design In Time and Harris & Mallow

11 W 110/-7X.2

27.2

27.S2

Domestics

150a

Challenger towels by Cannon Decorative Dobbie border. Hand towel

Reg. 1.25............1.00

Waih cloth

Reg. 80.............65

3.00

Keystone towels

by Cannon A touch of velour elegance. Hand towel

Reg. 2.90............2.3fi

Wash cloth

Reg. 1.30............105

65t5.00

Reg. 65'-6.25 Select from lots of exciting patterns in bright kitchen colors.and more

S2.00

:i=-

your choice Piastic utensils 24 styro spoons, 24 forks or combo (8 forks, 8 knives, 8 spoons).

2tl00

100 Glad Wrap or Glad Sandwich Bags Bonus 90-bog box with 10 free bags!

Mr. Coftee replacement filters For most basket type coffee makers. XX3-pock.

----

.O'

sWl^ea

Unbreakable tubular plastic hangers Assorted colors.

Travel Iron Compact with detachable 8' cord/theimostat control

Family fashions

Reg. 5.00-5.50 Girls knit tops

Polyester/cotton blend. Long and short sleeve. 7 14.

Reg. 8.00-8.75 Girls slacks or

learrs Prewashed denim or brushed twill.

Boys'6-18 Wrangler leans

10/2 oz. navy jeans or twill jeans In col-ors. In reg. and slim

fasNon back pockets. 3 colors in waist sizes 29-38. M,L,XL.

Reg. 2.50 and 350 Fashions latest "Annie Hall scarves

An exciting coilection of styies and colorsi

Reg. 6.25-7.00 Womens short sleeve brushed tops With johnny coliar or V-neck, band bottom and cuff sieeves. In soiids and stripes. S,M,L.

4.00

The newest look In

vests! Easy care poly/ cotton in assorted prints. S,M,L.

Print "Big Top

Brushed cotton with roll sleeve. Ass't. florals. S,M,L. Laund*t*d gaui* "Big Topi" R*g.9.28...y50

_^9.9i

Fashion skirts

Choose from denims, corduroys and woven polyester with button fronts, pockets and more. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Womens and

childrens

sleepwear

New "Big Sweep sleepwear 100% nylon with ruffle neck.

One size fits ali.

Girls nylon gowns

Safely flame retardant. Pastels with lace trim and matching panty Sizes 4-14.

3.95

Short sleeve leotard S,M,L.

Long ilv

Rg.$.25.... 4.25 Tlghti

R*g. 2.00... 1.75 Avollobl* In gini ilioi.

1.15%

Ladlesfashion knee his Choose solids or stripes in 4 styles. Sizes 9-11.

75^ V

Mens orlon crew socks

Hl-bulk In ass't. colors. Fits 10-13. Boyi orlon crow locki.. .60* pr.

Reg. 6.95 Leather-look handbags

In new fall colors.

77i

Bikini underpants

Your choice of 100% cotton or nylon styles in scrfids orrd prints. With cotton aotch.

SIlOi 6,9,10 .............1.26.. 99*

Womens sport bottom oxtords With durable up-persondtrim. 5-K).

Electrical

your choic* Reg. 2.25 and 2.35

Wwatherproofboxor single pole switch

Weatherproof outlet cover

Reg.

8,00

Cordless plug-ln timer

Plugs into existing outlets. For appliances or lights.

Super Cop 24-hour automatic timer Turns off and on automatically at different times each day.

4.95

ea.

Reg. 6.25

Indoor or outdoor light control Turns on automatically at dusk and off at dawn.

Under cfSbinet light

Easy to install. No wiring required. 15 watt fluorescent bulb incl. #3821

;ea.

Reg. 51' and 54'

Deep handy box or octagon box

J4Thlnwall

bender Heavy duty construction.

ft.

12 TW wire Solid single strand 12 gauge v4tn thermoplastic insulation. NEMA approved. In black, white, red or green.

10^ Reg. 12'

^0 and 13' your cholc* 'A" Romex connector,

A" Thinwall connector or J4Thlnwall coupling.

32^

Ivory cube

tap Bakelite body plugs into any outlet.

Ivory plug base or rubber grounding adapter.

28<

'Reg.

36'

Quick connect male cap Slide wire in and damp down for contact. 18 gauge 2 wire SPT capacity.

75-.

Pull chain current

tap Screws into electrical socket and allows space for bulb and 2 ouflets.

39S 905... 37

rea.

Wire nuts

Bog of 12 simalUO medium or 6 large. Bakeilte body viJth spring insert.

'Box of 4

Time delay fuse

15,20 or 30 amp. 4 to a box.

Reg.

47'

Socket adapter

Turns an outlet Into a socket. Accommodates mecSixn base bulbs.

Basic tools

ZJOO

sink PVC bakt stralnr Reptacement bosket fcxWtchen sinks. #CS2667Cir

Peertess laundiy faucet

less assemt^. # 9230

Peerless washerless kitchen faucet

2honces,8" centers. Eos' tolnstoH.#

PVC-P trap For

kitchen sink or both lav. #CS2660C

PVC S" trap Single drain trap fkxH mount.

13J50l%>

Price Pfister lavatory fducet with pop-up assembly

Chrome plated brass with 4" centers. #43121

CLARKS

Siper sale prices

and amoney back

guarantee-..that^ what we call value!

632 Uppef Glen Street Glens Fols, New York

Mernoriol Dr. S Farmville Hwy Center

RAINCHECK

order, "Roincheck" which entitles vou to buy the item at the od-vertised price when our replenished.

(excluding deconce items)

HtghwavTO&l?

New Bern. North Carolina

)TO North Broodwory Peru Indiana

661 East Mam Street Brodford. Penosytvbra

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville Georglc

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro. Tennessee

BankAmerimd

I!L? US. Wghwoy 158 and Theatre Ave. Sumter,

stock B Bojinoke Rapids. North Carolina

Brood Streef-U S Highway 76 & 378 '. South Carolina

faster chaf3*^ I

VISA'

Highway 52 & Moybert Street PortstTxiith, Ohio

Just say CHARGE-lT

SUPPLEMENT TO TH5 GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 16 - ENDS SAT., AUG. 19TOPS FOR EVERYONE!

Girt*and Bojf[

Our 3.96-4.44 _

For girl*, play-perfert tops in polyester/cotton, 7-14, $3 For boy*, Super Hero" screen prints of polyester/cotton, $3

Gal*and G Our 6.66-6.1

For h*r, newest big tops in softest rayon/polyester.. $5 For him.classic sport shirts of^^jBliplyester knit, $5

Kmart'* Advertised Merchandise Policy

dw* wi reeml 1w * wwrtwKlw ^

mlNprtH.0urMyli1>

VISAFAMILY-FITTIN JEAJjK

sSiSi5;$^

Soys and GIrtt

Our 5.77-5^7

~TEa.

Qlrl*' best-loved basic jeans in cotton, of coursel 4-14, $4 Boy* cotton/polyester denims. Regular and slim sizes. .. .$4

Geared lor galal Pre-washed

cotton fashion jeans $7

Great lor guyal Western prewashed cotton big bails. . .$7

CopyriSit 1978 By K mart Corporation

Avall9ble At Your Local K mart Store

First to K mart forBack-to-School BARGAINS

-tsrMATCHMATES, WELL-PLANNED MIXABLESOur Reg. 7.96-15.96 C 96 m 1 96Your Choice tO IW

Mix with new versatility! Our fail-flavored Our 14.96-15.96, Blazer Jacket, Solid or PlaM ..10.96

Matchmates make It easy, economical, exciting! Our Regular 8.96, Paisley Shirt................. 6.96

Collect your favorite coordinating pieces to Our Regular 8.96, Skirt or Pants................6.96

create lovely combinations. Choice of blazer Our Regular 7.96, Mandarin Tunic or Cowl Top, 5.96

jackets, skirts, pants, shirts, more. In easy- Our Regular 8.96, Cowl Blouson......... ......6.96

care polyester/cotton. Sweaters in acrylic knit. Our Regular 7.96, Polntelle Sweaterfnof shown;, 5.96

VERSATILE VESTED DRESSES FOR A SPECIAL FAU. WOK

Our Regular 14.96-16.96

Dresses for all reasons! Delightful by day. enchanting by

night. Our flowing, flouncing,fabulousstylesareiovely^^^^^

or compiemented by matching new-look

polyester or polyester/cotton blends. Jr. and misses sizes.

NEWLY SOFTENED SLIP-ONS

Slip into fall in our soft, sensational Our Reg. 7.90 tops Fuss-free acrylic with fiatter-ing neckiine treatments and newest stitch trims. Collect yours in stripes,

STitcn irims. yvw

jacquards, favorite autumn solid-colors.

V'/iuf

P *!> "V i

OVERSIZED, SLOUCHY TOre

Fullness, Fashion, Fun! Introducing Our Reg. 0.57 the all-new big tops.Created for fall s ^ ^

new skirts and pants. Ours, of carefree cotton/polyester, in marvelous shapes, biggest colors. Super styles!

Our Regular 14.96-15.96

Jur Reg. 6.57

522

1288

Cardigan sweaters for warmth...and fashion! Our styles include button and belted looks, some with hood, many collared. All of soft easy-care acrylic_ Our 9.96, Mlasea' Pre-wahed Cotton Blue Jeane, $7

il!iSOFTEST KNIT SWEATER JACKETS HAVE SENSATIONAL SUEDE TRIMGIRLS SCHOOL SLACK SETSSWEATERS FOR FALL AND BEYOND

Your Choice Our Reg. 21.96-24.96

1888

Our

Reg.

11.96

096

Our 7.96 Sale Priced

596

Surround yourself in softness, comfort, fashion! Our suede leather and

acrylic knit sweater Jackets are ideal outdoor cover-ups. Richly styled in favorite looks with attractive detailing and trim, many include a Popular bike and pantcoat lengths in the seasons newest shades.

Nol all alylea In all atorae

Class favorites! Slack sets styled for comfort and good looks in polyester, cotton or polyester/cotton. Our Reg. 10.96, 4-6x........ 8.96

Acrylic knit cardigans, ideal outdoor covers now, perfect indoor warmers later! 7-14. Save!

Our Reg. 5.77, Jeane, 4-14 ... $4

First to

K mart for

Rank-to-School BARGAINS

SCHOOL-TIME DRESSES

She'll get top grades for fashion know-how with our fresh fall dresses...all at a smart little price! We've an eyecatching array of the newest looks, including hooded and tee-shirt styles, tiered or tailored skirts, and pretty pocket treatments. They're of care-free polyester/cotton ^ in the season's newest color combinations. Sizes 7-14. Our Reg. 8.74 Similar Style# In Size# 4-6X..............6.66

WEATHER-WISE COAT STYLES LINED FOR EXTRA WARMTH

Our

29.96-

30.96

2588

Smart, quilted coats of polyester/cotton poplin, acrylic pile. Regular and boot length styles. Some with hood. Oiir 25.96-26.96, Size 4-6X, 23.88

Our Reg. 26.96

$22

Regular and boot-length coats of supple leather-like vinyl,acrylic pile.more! Plaids, solids and combinations. 7-14. Our 23.96-24.96, Sizes 4-6X, $20

SAVUMQ PLACEa. BOYSFALL FASHION SHIRTS

Our

and sharp! sting trim ^olid color Dlyester/ school-ifashion.1ED P3EANS

i-washed cotton bim flares with ^ty-stitched inflat-felled i-seams. Flne-hg regular.slim.tINTED IT IIRTS

as the chool year!

geometric, I and other 1 on sleek ke/nylon.JR. AND BIGGER BOYS LIKE THE FLARE OF t)UR BEST WESTERNS

Our Reg. 4.97-6.97

BIggtr ( Boy

Western flares never had it so good as in Our Beat' jeans. They're super strong, made for active growing boys. Jr. sizes, 4-7, in polyester/cotton twill. Bigger boys' sizes in a hefty tri-blend twill of cot-ton/nylon/Dacron* polyester. Permanent press for machine-wash, tumble-dry. Solid colors. Regular, slim.

Du Pont R.B TM

Warpi flares, dressier than jeans but just as comfortable. In dark solid colors. Machine washable.

NUMERAL KNIT

2>47

Jr. Boys * mag Bigger 4-7 Boys'

Our 3.33 I

Here they go again.. . back to school in ing like regular football jerseys, polyester/cotton. Sporting fall colorsCOLORED UNDEI

to/s^44

tiio*

Our 1.78

Mens

Sizes

Color-coordinated tee shirts and b polyester/cotton for long wear ai Shoulder-to-shoulder taping on shii

o-School BARGAINSa. ACRYLIC KNIT SPORT SHIRTS

ris long-sleeved shirts feature on collar and pt with trim. I colors, too, ^selection.

f \ f r -m

* 'iV ^ > ft A

*'^1

/ 4

! i i

rf*ON IES

T SHIRTS

igyer ays'

lool in knit shirts look-rseys. In easy-care colors. Save now!

vs dress slacks fashion colors oordinated with riit shirts above, acron* polyes-' double knit.

j Pont Rag. TM

.COLORFUL SOFT KNIT SHIRTS$i

3ERWEAR

Ouri.4_

and briefs of no-iron ear and absorbency. tn shirts. Save now.

Mens polyester/ cotton shirts with contrasting collar and stripes. Choose 2-button or zipper placket style. Nifty!

Id. CORDUROY WESTERN FLARES

0.97

\Our

?n corduroy, favorite 5n fabric in classic solid colors to complement every shirt! Save.

GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS

Our Regutor 0.M Mans Sizes

Polyester/cotton woven gingham, with a permanent press finish, long sleeves, pocket. 7-button front, 1-button cuffs, and long shirttail. Compliment getters!

ACRYLIC PULLOVERS *6

^rylic knit for fall. V-pr crew-neck style long-sleeved sweaters. Wide range of colors including white. For a great look, try one pulled over our gingham shirt!

Our Rtgu^r 7.97 Manls Sizes

SPORTY

SHOOTING

STARS

Our Reg. 6.97

Pair Save 2.06

Now girls step into the space-age trend in tan vinyl oxfords with padded collar and bouncy crepe-linosole.8'/4-12,2,i-4.

COLORFUL OXFORDS FOR YOUNG BOYS

Our Reg. 8.97

Pair Save 3.06

Color, color everywhere! Brown vinyl oxfords have fabric stripes, padded collar and crepelino sole.8y2-12,12'A-3.

WOMENS WINNERS OF SUEDE

Sale Price

Foot-pampering comfort in stylish side-striped suede leather and spiral

K- -ole put these ox-

F SUEDE ON FASHION BOTTOM

Our Reg. 16.97

Ipo

"save 5.07

Men's suede leather oxfords feature soft, tricot lining and natural rubber bottom for smooth-vvalking comfort.

Our Reg. 2.97 ^Pr. $ 4-palr package mfPkg.

Orion* acrylic/nylon. Fit 7-8'/4, 9-11. Our 2.77, Men 3 Pr.Pkfl..10-13. $2

Du Pont Ri TM

Choose nude heel or sheer from top- to-toe. Of stretch nylon; fit to 200 lbs.

First to K mart forBack-to-School BARGAINS

-V

SENSATIONAL SUEDE BAGS

FINE FELT HAT

IVY LEAGUE CAP

BEAUTIFUL BERET

Our Regular S.44 Cholea ot atyla*

Our Reg. 5.94

Super-size, softest suede nandbags to complement falls fashion mood. Our stylish collection features double handles and very-effective vinyl accent trims.

494

Our Reg. 3.94

The hat, fall's fashion accessoryl Our very-dressy felt styles are perfect for today's fashions.

294

Our Reg. 2.48

^93

Go Ivy League! Newest fashion cap is a "must have". With snap brim. In autumn plaids and tweeds.

The versatile 12" beret to wear countless ways! Ours, of acrylic knit in fall's latest shades. Ideal!

SSsSSL

FOR MISSY, AGES 7 to 12

197

Our Regular 3.44-3.66 VHtyl or Canea

Each

Handbags to do more than fetch and carry! Our super collection features casual canvas and versatile vinyl in sensational styles and sizes, including organizers.

itch and

BACK PACK YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL AT SAVINGS!

Our Reg. 4.97

Back packing, the easy, fun way to carry books and belongings to school, across campus, everywhere! Great for hiking and biking, tool Ours, of durable canvas, include handy outside pockets, many extras. Of fall tones, with multi-color bindings.

CUDDLY SWEAT SHIRTS

Toddlers stay toasty warm Our 1.88 in our soft acrylic sweat shirts. Crew-neck style in' popular colors with contrasting trim. In sizes 2T-4T.

I sjur 1.00

^67

Active-wear for the rough 'n tumble set. In pretty, polyester/cotton print-and-solid combos. Includes infants twill or canvas slacks, toddlers' polyester/cotton brushed twill or corduroy slacks...all with knittops.9-24mo,2-4.

LINED POLYESTER OPEN-WEAVE PANELS

Our Rugular 6.97 Each

Lacy polyester panels with contrasting lining of stabilized acetate tricot for a colorful look. Machine wash, dry. Our Reg. 6.57,50x63" Panel, Ea. 4,07

RUFFLED TIERS FOR WINDOW DRESSING

Our tiagular 7.68 Pair

The soft, timeless look of pretty Priscilla tiers with stitched-in-tie-backs. Of crisp polyester/Avril* rayon. Save at Kmart. Our 4.33,60x36" Matching Tiers, Pr., 3.33

*FMC Corp. Rpg. TM

CHIC MALIBU STRIPE NO-IRON BEDSHEETS

Our Regular 4.43 Twlr> Flat or F/tfecf

297

Vibrant striped Cannon* sheets in poiyester/cotton. 130 threads persq. inch. Our 3.97 Pillowcases, 42x36", Pr., 3.17 Our Regular 5.67 Double* Sheet... 4J7 Our Regular 9.96 Queen* Sheet ... 7.57

k?'

SAVE 10% TO 25% NOW ON OUR BEAUTIFUL SCENIC BEDSHEETS

'Sunrise Canyon'...inspired by the brilliant tones YOUF CholCO of a canyon sunrise. Island Stream'...picture of se-renity! Scenic prints in no-iron poiyester/cotton bring ^

natures loveliness to bedrooms. 130 threads per sq. inch. #

Pillowcases, 42x36" Pr.............................3.27 ^ "

Double Sheet, Flat or Fitted........................3.97 Twin Flat

Queen Sheet, Flat or Fitted ........................6.77 or Fitted

HIALEAH WOVEN FRINGED BEDSPREAD

Our Regular 12.97 Twin Size

997

Woven jacquard check bedspread has the hand-loomed look of an heirloom treasure. Great for college dorms! No-iron poiyester/cotton. is machine washable. Our 13.97 Full SlzeHlaleah^Spread, 10.97

-Flit or Fittid

Pillow Sack*...........Ea. 1.97

Double* Size Pad...........7.77

Queen* Size Pad...........9.97

Fit 7" Box Spring

NEW BEDSACK MATTRESS PAD

Cushions, reupholsters, fits mattress or 7" Sale Price box spring. Quilted on top and all 4 sides. Fits like a fitted sheet. Made of, seam less Evolution polypropy lene.Qu il- ' tra-Sonic* stitch ing. Kodel* 'polyester fill.'

Eastman Kodak Rog.TM

oaicf r-iiw

5^7

SHEARED TERRY BATH TOWEL

Lovely scroll-and-leaf pattern in Our Reg. 3.27 soft, luxurious sheared cotton/poly- 7

ester terry. Fringed ends. 24x42". ^ g

Our Reg. 1XI, 12x12" Wathclolh,874 ^ '

Our Reg. 2.22,16x25" Hand Towel,1.67MB Save

UPSY DAISY PRINTTERRY TOWEL

Happy Upsy Daisy' print brightens your OurReg.1.57 kitchen in absorbent cotton/polyester terry towels, fringed for added charm. 16x 26". Get matching accessories and give your kitchen a bright new look. Save, too.

117

m Towel

First to K mart forAuto -no Sport BARGAINS

Custom Fitting and Drilling Inchidad with Ball Puich.

Smooth-rolling Black Beauty* rubber ball or Crown Flegal* plastic ball. Choice of weights.

Most

_ Cars

t. Install 4 sets quality brake shoes

2. Resurface drums

3. Pressure bleed hydraulic system

4. Rebuild wheel cylinders, if possible

5. Repack front wheel bearings

6. Inspect hold down hardware

7. Adjust brakes

8. Inspect lines, hoses

9. Inspect front grease seals

10. Inspect master cylinder

11. Road Test

Front Disc Brake Job For Most U.S. Cars........39.88

' AddUional pails or serviCM extra

13V2 GALLON COOLER

Sale

Price _

Large cooler with bottle openers on each end, recessed handles. Save now. 2-Gal. Insulated Jug, 8.77

INCLINE BENCH WITH LEG LIFT

Heavy gauge steel tubing. Leg lift and arm curl. Adjustable back and five lifting positions. Save.

RUGGED 1104J3. BARBELL ^T

Our Reg.

24.96 __

Workout set is plastic-coated to protect workout surface. Includes dumbbell bars and collars.

Model ID400B

1997

5V4"^toy speakers

5'/" triple-play speakers have Our 47.68 20-oz. magnets, offer high-fidelity sound. Weatherproofed. < # 69"3-Way Speaker*, Pr.,46.88 W # P"-

AM/FM, 8 TRACK INDASH

Super sound system for the road! Our 99.96 Quality stereo indash lets you tune- JKAA in favorite AM and FM rad io stations or enjoy your own 8-track tapes.

ETMra

AUTO SEAT COVER

Our Rag. 5.88. slip- MAA on nylon covers for ~ ~ 2-or 4-door cars.

12A

CARPETED MATS

Our Reg. 14J8, twin 1 front. OE carpeted mats.

Twbi Rear Mats, 9.88

Pr.

K mart MOTOROJL

Our own quality oil in choice of 10W30,

10W40 or HD30 Wts.

S3t

K man OIL FILTER

Our Reg. 1.94 spin-on af 07 or cartridge filters in ^ * sizes to fit most cars.

1V2-TON HYD. JACK

Our Reg. 10A8, for cars,^ O O campers and trucks.

3-Ton Jack .... 10.88W