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Weather

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97th Year NO. 202

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagaiC-ObKuarlaa Paae l-Roanaka raoNwU PaaalO-BUB Roman

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.^'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1978

48 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

NEW SCXXREBOARD - East Candina Untver att/s new sooteboard for tlw expanded Fidden Stadhnn arrived yeatoday and work la now underway to have it installed and in operation prior to tbe season opener September 2 against Western Carolina. Hie new scoreboard, fully

etectmnic, will include a message board, and will be located outside the present stadium fence, nearly 20 feet off the ground at its lower egs. Tbe scoreboard measures 18 feet by 40 feet, (ReflecttH-Photo)

Experts Say Cnclave Will Pick By Monday

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Experts estimate that the conclave of Roman Catholic cardinals will elect a successor to Pope Paul VI by Monday, the third day of balloting.

We look for a peaceable conclave," said Msgr. George

Leonard, an aide to Cardinal Basil Hume of England. There are no vibrations of tensions or feelings boiling up. It should be over by lunchtime Monday. Although the it conclaves held in the last 150 years averaged about II days, the six

REFLECTOR

OTiini

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, 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.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

PUTIN WRONG CAR Twdve to 24 go^ scng bot^ owned by Mrs. Mamie Gardner of 1306 N. Pitt Stre^ here were mistakenly put in a car that looked similar to bers SuDdi^ aftemotm. The car, believed to be a marotn Chevndrt with a tan top, was paited at EntfMi Clu^iel Church on the 264 Bypass at tbe time. Tbe books are in a Uack briefcase. Mrs. Gardnor is a musician and is in need of these books. Her address is 1306 N. Pitt Street; her {dune mimba', 758-4010. Previous inquiries and advertisements have brought no results, her son, Calvin, said.

A HOTLINE FEEDBACK

EXCEU^NT response The Make Amalea BeaiRlful CfMnmlttee M the Greenville-Pltt County Board of Realtors says reqMoae to tbe recent Hotline appeal fa items for a benefit yard sale for the GrbenvUle Rescue Squad was exceflent.

Garden dubs, dnircbes, community leaders and maiqr, maiw otbos made donations, the group indicated, adding that $955 was made during the Saturday sale.

D. C. Bill Passes Senate

RyW.DAUENEDS(R4

AHodatedPMHWiltar

WASHINGTON (AP) - With two key victories in hand, supporters of congressional voting representation for the 700,000 residents of the urban, largely black District ol Columbia are striking out for stale capitals where they still must win 38 contests.

After Senate passage Tuesday night the vote was 67-32, just one more than needed the constitutional amendment is on its way through the ratification process, and President Carter is taking the lead. Other supporters of the measure pledge a massive drive to win ratification.

As the Senate joined the House in opening the way for voting rights for the city. Carter conceded winning ratification by three-fourths (38) of the states would be a difficult task.

The House had passed the amendment in March. It does not require the signature of the president.

The ratification process for every constitutional amendment is naturally difficult and time consuming. But we cannot let this opportunity to ensure human rights at home slip away, Carter said in a statement issued by the White House. The president was vacationing in Idaho when the measure passed.

In a separate statement. Vice President Walter Mndale said, The president and 1 both commit the resources of the executive branch to this effort since ratification of this amendment is one of our highest priorities.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., who led the fight for Senate approval, said he would do everything in my power to aid in gaining ratification within the prescribed sevenyear time limit.

Opponents of the measure said legislatures were'unlikely to approve, partly because it would enhance urban voting strength in Congress at the expense of rural and small-town

Two Youths Slain In N. Y.

Guerrillas Free Some Hostages

previous ones in the 20th century averaged only three days of balloting. The shortest was in 1939, when Pius XII was elected in one day, but he went into the conclave the big favorite. No one is in that position this time, Leonard spoke at a news conference along with the Rev. Paul Boyle, superior general of the Passionist Fathers, and two Jesuits, the Revs. Vincent OKeefe and Donal Campion.

With no sign of slruggle and without the likelihood of the cardinals getting into a situation in which small swing votes become controlling. I would also guess it would be over by noon Monday, said Campion.

The cardinals will be locked into the conclave area of the Apostolic Palace after a prayer service and procession Friday afternoon. Voting four times a day will begin Saturday.

There had been some speculation earlier that the voting would be prolonged, due to the widely expanded international representation among the cardinals, the lack of an outstanding favorite and the controversy among the churchs rank and file over such issues as the ban on artificial contraception, priestly celibacy and modernization of the church ritual.

But comments from several cardinals indicated a general middle-ground accord among them, an agreement on firm adherence to doctrine but wilti^ latitude in methods of applying it.

Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York reported a very brotherly and friendly atmosphere and said: We're all hopeful that the conclave will not be prolonged, but I wouldnt want to be a prophet.

We know each other better than has been the case in past conclaves, said Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit. Because of the new multiple contacts, we have more personal ac<]uain-tance and understanding of each others judgments about various matters.

Although the Vatican Curia

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

New York Police say between 20 and 30 detectives have been assigned investigation of the murders of a 13-year-old Brcx)klyn boy and his seven-year-old sister whose mother is originally from Robersonville.

Police said Mrs. Thelma Little Kelly, 38, called first her sister who lived across the street and then police when she could not wake seven-year-old LaShawn Saturday morning. 'The child had been strangled and sexually abused, the medical examiner said.

Thirteen-year-old Gregory Kelly was missing from his bed. A police search located his body hanging in the motor room of a rooftop elevator less than a block from the apartment. The medical examiner said he. too, had been sexually abused.

Mrs. Kelly, a widow who works as a hotel housekeeper, told police the children were sleeping safely in their beds when she retired Friday night. She said she was sleeping In another room of the fifth-floor apartment in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn and heard nothing.

Police surmise that one or more intruders entered the apartment either with a key which Mrs. Kelly said she had lost or by lowering themselves

from the roof of the seven-story building and entering a bedroom window.

Mrs. Kelly, who hadone other child, a 17-year-old daughter who lives with her grandmother near Robersonville, is due to arrive in Martin County tomorrow. The childrens funeral is tentatively set for Saturday in Robersonville.

By JUAN MALTES AModatodPrMs Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) LeR-wing guerrillas who shot to the National Palace in a bloody surprise attack freed women and children hostages this morning but continued to hold more than 100 government officials and legislators.

Among the hostages taken in the Tuesday attack were a nephew and cousin of President Anastasio Somoza. it was not immediately clear whether either was released.

National guard spokesman Col. Aquiles Arada Escobar said the guerrillas had released many women and children. but he declined to say how many were freed.

Three Roman Catholic bishops were trying to mediate a peaceful end to the stand-off.

The guerrillas, in a statement released to reporters, demanded the release of all political prisoners, estimated at more than 120, safe conduct out of the country for those freed and for themselves, and $10 million in cash.

More than 100 soldiers of the national guard. Nicaraguas army, spread out in a lO-block area around the palace. Other guardsmen in jeeps and armored personnel carriers set up roadblocks on highways leading out of Managua and patrolled city streets.

A score of Sandinlsta National Liberation Front guerrillas stormed the palace, which houses many government offices and both houses of Congress, during a session of the Chamber of Deputies Tuesday afternoon. The raiders wore uniforms similar to those of the national guard.

Presidential spokesman Archlbaldo Arostegui said four soldferl were killed and at least six wounded in the attack. The

Red (ross reported one of the hostages telephoned and said there were 15 injured

The 52-year-old presldenl, whose heavily guarded offices are elsewhere, was not in the palace at the time, Bui Jose

Somoza Abrego, the presidents nephew whose father Is acting i-ommamier of the national guard, and Luis Pallais liebayle, a cousin who Is deputy speaker of the lower house, weie among those taken hostage. Arostegui said

White House Is Rotating

By BROOKS JACKSON AstnclatodPnn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House isnt sinking. Bui it does appear to be rotating.

So say preliminary findings from a survey team that spent five days last month in a routine check of the presidential mansions foundation.

The rotation is barely measurable, and even if confirmed through further cheeking is no cause for immediate alarm.

Charles T. Whalen, an official of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations geodetic survey, said his findings indicate that the southwest corner of the White House, adjacent to the Rose Garden, has sunk five one-hundredths of an inch since a 1971 survey.

But at the same time the northeast corner, on the left to a person facing the building from Pennsylvania Avenue, has risen about the same distance.

This would really Indicate that youre having a slight rotation about an axis which would run through the southeast and northwest corners of the While House. Whalen said.

He said Ihe apparent n)(aliun could be a result of pormal seltling following the extensive renovation of the presidential mansion during Ihe Truman administration.

Even if the movement continues, It would not necessarily cause cracks In the walls, provided the settling continues as evenly as il apparently has so far. Whalen said.

He stressed that the movements were so slight as to be barely measurable with the precision leveling devices used in such work This would be a preliminary look al It." he said. We have to take a harder look at the data. Similar surveys, taken in 1955.1971 and 1974 had shown no detectable settling since the original renovation In 1949-52. Whalen jpid.

Six Items For Council

The City Councii will consider six items of business on Thursday night, Aug. 24, when it reconvenes the recessed meeting of Aug. 10.

The key item on the agenda for the meeting inv(dves the introduction of a bond order by the Council and calling for a public hearing on the bond order on Sept, 7,

Other business items include: authorization for the city clerk to amend Section VI of Resolution 424 which was adopted by the Council on Aug. 10; consideration of the proposed alignment of 14th Street from Dickinson Avenue to a point some 120 feet north of the center line of the existing Farmville Boulevard;

Consideration of a recommendation of the Traffic Commission to install a traffic signal at tbe intersection of Third and Tyson Streets;

Consideration of a budget Amendment to provide funds for minor remodeling of the first floor of city hall; and considera-

IN RAFT - Pmkleat Cartar standi In hli raft wttb 0dde Nof^ man Outh on the first day o( his vacatioo float trip down Idahos

MidOi VMt M 0 SMomb River. Other mantien of Us Inally arewtthhfanoathetrip. (APLsaerpboto)

Wotorfall, Rapids Lie Ahead For Carter During River Trip

guards Its figures on the cost of tion of a budget amendment to the conclave as zealously as it provide funds to renovate the

guards the Vaticans budget, some experts estimate it will cost about $5,500 a day after the doors are locked, f

Moyewood Family and Day Care Center.

The reconvened Council session is scheduled for 7 p.m.

By MAUREEN SANTINI AgnctatedPrara Writer

ALONG THE SALMON RIVER, Idaho (AP) - The seven foot Tappan waterfall and rough rapids lay ahead as President Carter began his second day in a black rubber raft on the primitive Salmon River.

The first familys raft was heading for the rough water shortly after breaking camp today on tbe banks of the rivers Middle Fork.

Carter, his wife, Rosalynn, and their children, Amy. Jack and Chip, set out on their threeday glide down an isolated, SOmile section of river early Tuesday.

Except for a few brief bursts of sunlight, the first days journey of 30 miles was marred by overcast skies that gave way frequently to rain, drizzle and hail In the 60-degree weather.

The trip billed as a private, family vacation began with a fhxulsh as the denlmclad first family shoved off in the midst of a groiq> of f Ive, 20f0o( rafts.

During tbe day. the Carters fished, catching three cutthroat trout which were thrown back into the clean, shallow water. Later there was a coffee break at the only lodge in the area when the cold rain interrupted the fun.

With Secret Service agents in the lead, tbe second craft carried Phil Wise, White House appointments secretary; Robert Peterson, the presidents miliUry aide; Jack Kightlinger, a White House photographer, and BUI Guth, a

partner in the raft company that outfitted the trip.

Third In line was the presidential raft. Norman Guth. coowner of the raft company, acted as boatman. His 11-year-old daughter. Mira, was along to keep 10-year-old Amy company.

Following close behind was a fourth raft carrying Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, his wife, Carol, and Dr. William Lukash, the presidents physician.

Another raft for agents brought up the rear.

The river was calm the first day. except for a few while rapids. Stretching about 100 feet across, the clear water flows between mountains dotted with yellow and ponderosa pines and firs. At different points, there were mallards flying low near the shore and golden eagles soaring above the trees.

The party Is moving down the river at about 3 mph about one-third the pace possible In spring, when he river depth reaches an average of six feet and the trip becomes more dangerous.

Paula Guth. wife of BUI Guth. traveled ahead to set up camp for the first famUy after their long days Journey. The dimer ntenu Included marinated beef roast, broiled on an open fire, baked potatoes with sour cream, tossed green salad, broccoli and oatmeal cake, she said.

Mrs. Guth said the same dinner Is served other rafters who pay $300 a person to make tbe trip. Her sister-in-law, Kaye Guth of Salmon, declined Tuesday to say how much the Carters paid for the trip.

is-T1ieIM|yIuaectcr, GnoivlDe, N.C

-WMhiMday.AufirtS.un

IMiss Arrington [Weds Sunday

Dail-Calhoun Vows Spoken

Charity Dance

1%-^,

Miss Evelyn Christine Arr-

iviinn

SnKton and Donnell Smith were Jnarried Sunday in a 6 p.m. dou

ble ring ceremony held at Joy

5tc

Temple Church of Deliverance. Snie Rev. Thomas Dixon of-Jieialed.

The bride is the dauRhter of ^r. and Mrs. Charles Arrington 3of Creenville. The bridegroom Js the son of the late Mr. and JVIrs. Wilbert Smith of Green-ville.

i Given in marriage by her Jfathcr. the bride wore a white JjDwn of crepe de chine with an empire bodice of ivory and Sielgium lace. Her headpiece was of lace and she carried a Jcascade of red and white carna-ilinns.

Miss Vvonnc Fleming of Jtfrecnvllle was the honor atlen-Jdanl and wore a floor length iVown of blue trimmed In Belgium lace. She carried a ranlx)W bouquet

Attendants were Miss Gwen-

fcoofcmg \Is Fun

dolyn Smith. Miss Tammie Fleming, Miss Sharon Smith, all cousins of the bride, and Miss laira Ann Arrington, sister of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore mint green floor length gowns trimmed in white Belgium lace and wore baby's breath in their hair.

Ushers were Oliver Atkinson. U'l-oy Daniels, David Jones and Uinwood Smith, all of Greenville. Elbert Wilson of Greenville was best man.

The ring bearer was Donald Smith, nephew of the bridegroom, and the flower girl was Pamela Shepard.

The mother of the bride wore a floor fength gown of blue trimmed in Belgium lace with a matching corsage.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ernest Fleming. organist, and Sylvia I'arker, soloist, who sang God Make Us One." "The 1/ords t'raycr and "Dear Jesus I lx)ve You."

Mrs. Alice Bullock directed the wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

ERA Would Give Dad A Chance

By Abigail Van Buren

1 CSiM.0 Trlbui.N V Ni Sytia Me

BETHESDA. MD. Laura l>oui.se Calhoun of St Andrews, Tcnn.. and Edward Louis Dail of Knoxville. Tenn., were married Aug. 12 ;: p.m. at the Bethc-sda Presbyterian Church here. Talmadge Haynes officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Calhoun of Bethcsda, Md. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Dail Sr. of Winterville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Linda Dod-deridge of Annapolis. Md., served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Bettie Wade of Ayden, sister of the

bridegroom. Anna Dail of Winterville. sister of the bridegroom, Allison Andrews of Stanford, Calif., Nancy Lee Pelrowski of Uwisburg, W. Va., and Terri Peat of Atlanta. Ga.

Kathy and Karen Dail of Winterville and Kristie Wade of Ayden. nieces of the bridegroom, served as flower girls. Kevin Wade of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

Ashley Dail of Winterville .served as his brothers best man. Ushers were Dr, Gary Riggs of Augusta, Ga., John Riggs of Winston-Salem. David Grant of Renton, Wash., and Chris Calhoun of Hilton Head

DEAR ABBY; My wife works the 4 p.m. to midnight shift. She got into the habit of going dancing and drinking every night after work with two of her girlfriends. She'd get home at 3 or 4 in the morning, and when I complained, she said she hadnt done anything wrong. I told her I was afraid it might lead to something, and sure enough it did. She started staying out all night. . . , , .. , .

Abby, we have two kids, 5 and 9, and I didn t think she was acting like a proper mother. Finally, she got tired of my criticism and she filed for divorce. I was told she could get a

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anu sue UICU uaTvawv. x ttv. ww -

divorce, plus I would have to give her our mobile home and pay child support, which would just about keep me brojte.

kj CnilU SUppUl l> WIIIVI* UWMV 1 J o IITL

Is there a chance that I can get custody of my kids? What about a man's rights? I love my kids as much as she does, and I'm a better father to them than she is a mother.

I cant afford to hire a lawyer to fight her. I'm 31 and shes 30.1 live in Lee County, Ala., where a man doesnt stand a chance in a divorce case.

Please help me.

J.M.

By CECILY BBOWNSTONE

1 Associated Pkm Food Editor

Regional American food customs never cease to fascinate me. Maybe you, too. Brought up in Canada as 1 was, 1 had never heard of any jelly other than mint being regularly offered with lamb. But recently a friend said, after a Florida visit, that lime Jelly is often substituted in that state for the mint Floridians also serve the lime jelly with hot muffins or as a spread for toast.

; The following recipe for lime jelly was adapted from one used by a Dade County, Fla., ex-tension home economist. You might want to make some of the jelly during August when limes are in peak suppiy. If you use the optional food coloring, the Jjeily will be a pretty green, and you may want to save some of Sthe jars for Christmas en-tertaining and-or holiday gifts. Minus the food coloring, my jeliy was a light amber color.

C LIME JELLY

2 6to8medium-sizelimes,

at room temperature l-'i cups water

4 cups sugar '2 of a 6-ounce bottle

J liquid fruit pectin, see 5 Note below

Secretaries Division Meets

DEAR J.M.: Get in touch with your locol Legal Aid Society II you cont afford to engage a lawyer. Your aituation la a claaak example of why wo need the Equal Rights Amendment. MEN are entitled to equal rights with women. In some states lyours especially) men are discriminated against.

m Green food coloring, if desired

Roll each lime between the ipalm of your hand and

CHARLOTTE - Members of the National Secretaries As.sociation (International I were urged .Saturday to plan, project and accomplish" by N. C. Division I'resident Mary Parker.

Speaking at the division sponsored officer orientation held Saturday at the Radisson Plaza, Ms. Parker also stressed the measurable goals set by the national and division levels for the next two years.

These golas included increased membership, education toward and more participation in the Certified Professional Secretaries Exam, establishing salary surveys and obtaining state recognition of CPS achievers.

Guest speaker for the meeting was Dr Richard B. Gregory, who is associated with UNC-Charlotte, and who presently serves as North Carolinas representative to the Southern Business Educators Association.

The orientation session included workshops for the various chapter officers, general session, N. C. division board meeting and luncheon.

DEAR ABBY: The other night my husband and I were guests for the first time at the home of a couple we had recently met. We caught a glimpse of their lovely living room as they ushered us into their family room" in the back of the house, where we were entertained.

We have a family room, too, but we always entertain our guests in the living room.

What is it with people nowadays that they put you in a room with broken-down furniture, or worse yet, take you downstairs to the recreation room," and save their living room for display purposes only?

How do you feel about this trend, Abby?

SICK OF FAMILY ROOMS

DEAR SICK: Frankly, if the company li good, I dont care where I oit, as long as a dog doesnt come and ait on my Up.

DEAR ABBY; I have been a secretary for many years and have always dressed conservatively as I was taught to do in business school.

Recently I have been in offices where some young female employees wear see-through blouses, backless dresses, even strapless dresses and bare midriff outfits that would be ap-propriate for the beach. And pants are OK, except those that are so tight they show every curve and line of a womans anatomy. (Enough said?)

Am I out of step with the times, Abby? Or has common sense and simple modesty gone out. the office window?

OLD-TIMER

Island. S. C brother of the bride.

Mrs. John L. Ward, organist, and Diane Shield, soloist, provided the nuptial music.

A reception was held at the Bethesda Womens Club. A light supper was served and guests were entertained by the Regis Noet Band.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Richmond. Va.

The bride is a graduate of Davidson College where she received her bachelors degree in art. .She has just completed a year of teaching math at St. Andrews School. Tenn. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davidson College, where he received his bachelors degree. He received his masters of teaching degree from Duke University and another bachelors degree in architecture from the University of Tennessee. He is employed as an architectural project manager with Heilig-Meyers, Richmond, Va.

Set For Sat.

The Greenville Jaycettes are spon.soring a pre-football sea.son charity dance to be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge Saturday.

The Silent Majority will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $12 per couple aixl are available from any Greenville Jaycetle or by calling Pat Messick, 7.S6-0771. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door.

Proceeds will be used to assist the handicapped and needy families in Pitt County and other club projects.

Marriage

Announced

Personal

Mrs. Gladys B. Weaver of Kenly announces the marriage of her daughter. Mary Evelyn, 10 Timothy Clare Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville, on Sunday, Aug 6, in the Longview Baptist Church, Raleigh. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. C. R. Weaver. The couple are living in Raleigh.

John D. Murphy, Greenville native but now a resident of Raleigh, is a surgical patient at Carteret County Hospital. He is spending the spmtner at his beach home al Atlantic Beach.

Apple Fritters

MadaWlth New Crop Apples

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Cuisinart

The Miracle Machine

Demonstration Sat. Aug. 26 2 P.M.

Engagement Announced

MISS CYNTHIA LUCILLE EASTERLING. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis Easterling of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gordon McNeil Smith IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNeil Smith III of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 16.

STILL THE BEST MACHINE NOW AT NEW AFFORDABLE PRICES COMEANDSEE HOW THIS MACHINE] CAN UGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN CHORES

DEAR OLD-TIMER: Unlortiuutely, common sense is still very uncommon in some querters. Some offices hnve dress code. But mmiy thst dont, should huvo.

wpaiiii oi yuui iiaiiu ciiiu = Members participating from 5counter to loosen the pulp so you ^rcenville were Margie Davis, <i.,iii oot as much iuice as ppp|en( of (he local group.

will get as much juice as ( possible from It. Grate the rind from 5 ol the limes. Squeeze the juice from as many of the limes ias necessary to measure -1 cup. Stir together the lime rind, the lime juice and the water; let stand for 10 minutes. Pour into a jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out the liquid. Measure 2H cups of this liquid into a 4 or Squart saucepot. Thoroughly stir in the sugar.

Over high heat, stirring [constantly, bring to a boil. At once stir In the pectin: stirring constantly, bring to full rolling boil and boil hard for 1 minute. Remove from the heat, \frilh a

Janie Radford, vice president, Helen Rollins, recording secretary, and Judith Wilson, treasurer

Gettii married? Whether you want lamal church weddlBg or

UUIII1W4 umroroumt w ue ------

wedding or a limple do-your-own-thing c^remooy, get Abbyi new booklet, How to Hove o Lovely Wodding.* Send II and long, etampod (28 cental aeU-oddrested

9000 *1 ono "IrVW vwonumi vmmwroa

envelope to Abby: 132 Latky Drive, Beverly Hill*, CoUI. 90212.

^tHOSE WHO BELIEVE IN IVIIRAC<^

metal spoon, skim off the foam. II used, stir in a few drops of tne green food coloring. Quickly ladle into hot. sterlized jelly glasses. Al once cover with (ninch hot paraffin.

Makes 4'-2 cups, enough for six 6-ounce Jelly glasses.

Note: Liquid fruit pectin is now available (in some areas) in foil pouches, two to a 6-ounce package. In this recipe, one pouch of the pectin may be substituted for the >2 of a 6-ounce bottle called for.

Secretaries To

Meet Monday

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will meet Monday at the Three Steers. Dinner will be served at 6: IS p.m. followed by a meeting at seven oclock.

The program for the evening

will include a film and discus-

2 sion on drugs fey Doug Jackson g of the Greenville Police Depart-S ment.

NOW OPEN! Fntviif Mms M

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Moll Strike Threat Grows

By nSVBNR. HURST AMBdHadPwRWUr

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major poaUI union, which rejected a proposed contract, will ask lor federal mediation in an effort to avert a national strike, a high-ranking official of the union said today.

The 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers rejected the tenUtive contract by a 4-3 margin.

But the union will ask the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to seek renegotiations with the U.S. Postal Service, said the union official, who asked that he not be identified.

In rejecting the pact, the letter carriers union may force two other postal unions to ignore their ratification votes regardless of the outcome. Counts by the two other unions are expected by the end of the

- - - .. S-

WCCK.

The constitution of the letter carriers union calls for new negotiatons to begin in five days of a contract rejection. If the Postal Service will not renegotiate, as it has promised, then union president J. Joseph Vacca is empowered to call a national strike.

He also could call a strike if the new negotiations are not completed within 15 days, according to the constitution.

Vacca was unavailable for comment today with his office saying he was in a meeting.

A letter carriers walkout could lead to strikes by the rest of the more than 500,000 unionized postal workers.

; James T. Schaefer, letter

carriers national vice president, said on July 31 ttiat the three unions had agreed not to put the contract into effect If any one union votes against it.

Votes from the 299.000-member American Postal Workers Union ind the 36,000-member Mall Handlers Division of the Laborers International Union have not yet been tabulated. The APWU ballots had a Tuesday mldni^t deadline, a spokesman said.

The pact rejected by the letter carriers called for a 19.5 percent pay increase and cost-of-living beneflte over three years.

The agreement would continue a clause forbidding layoffs, which union leaders Mid was the main issue during the three months of negotiations.

A letter carriers source, who asked not to be named, said the union would ask the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to seek renegotiations with the U.S. Postal Service. But the service is not bound to honor the request.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger has said the contract talks would not be reopened. -We have completed our negotiations," he said earlier this month.

Federal law, which makes a strike by postal workers Illegal, provides for government mediators to name a factfinding panel to recommend a solution in case of union rejection. If there is still no agreement, the law provides for binding arbitration by a separate panel.

WHERE OWCLAVE WHX VOTE - This is the inaide of the Vatican City's Siathie Chapel where the Conclave of Roman

Catholic Cardinali is acheduled to begin voting Friday to choose a

new pope. Two mamb rauids of voting will begin at 9:30 a.m.

and two afternoon roands at 4:30 p.m. Black smoke will signal no dedshm was reached, whUe white smoke will proclaim that a new pope has been elected. (APLaserphoto)

Ayden Collard Festival Plans Moving Along; Schedule Given

. II I rtitivh pnntfi- 8 n m.. sl

Hunt Unhappy Over Slowness

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Administration insiders say Gov. Jim Hunt is unhappy at the slow pace of state Health Director Jacob Koomens response to alerting or examining victims of toxic chemical spills earlier this month.

The News and Observer of Raleigh quotes a Hunt advisor as complaining that officials at the public health agency dont get up and do anything. They take a pat-pat-on-the-head approach.

Although rural Johnston County residents complained of weakening, nausea, diarrhea, dizziness and cramps shortly after the PCB-laced spills were discovered, state epidemiologist Martin P. Hines, who acted as Koomens spokesman, insisted that no significant health hazard existed.

A week later, Hines maln-Uined that a health survey of spUl areas was unnecessary.

Publicly. Hunt has backed the stance of state health officials over the problem.

"1 think we made an adequate response here. he said at his weekly press conference last

He announced last Thursday that leaflets explaining PCB hazards for livestock and people would be hand-delivered to all exposed residents.

18.000 At State U.

RALEIGH - More than

18.000 students will begin classes at North Carolina State University on Monday. Students . come from all 100 North Carolina counties, most every sute, and from more than 70 foreign countries for the universitys 90th school year.

Of the 18,000, :g)wards of 3,000 students will be freshmen. Another 3,000 will be candidates

for masters andfh.D. degrees, ind about a third of the students will be women at one time ex-. eluded from the university.

Minority enrollment is ex-

pected to be up significantly. It ' Is estimated the number of ' blacks in the freshmen class

will be about 200, compared to 150 last fall. Overall, black ^ enrollment now nears the 1,000 mark.

This fall lor the first time, the School of Designs new addition, a *2 mUllon, 37.000 square-foot I facility, wUl be open. Also, the

old State Capitaal Insurance Company building on Hillsborough Street Is being completely renovated to create new space for the university

.* computing center and for other

* purposes.

Hines is awaiting the results of a batch of blood tests he decided to make after Hunt became involved in the situation.

If there wasnt a health problem, said one source quoted by the News and Observer, there sure was a public information problem.

Koomen Monday defended his Division of Health Services, which is also helping to find sites to dispose of the PCB-contaminated soil that will be scraped from 270 miles of North Carolina roadsides.

"I have superior subordinates, Koomen said. Martin Hines is among the most honored epidemologists in the land.

We have a long-established machinery for dealing with different kinds of spills, he said. We first of all wanted to ensure that there was no public panic.

AYDEN The town of Ayden is getting ready for its fourth annual Ayden Collard Festival to be held Sept. 4-10.

According to Willis Manning, vice chairman for the festival, area citizens will have a chance to hear about the festival Thursday morning on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today at 7:15.

Manning, along with Miss Lolita Williams, winner of last years Talent Contest, will appear. Miss Williams will sing.

- The Festival will receive more exposure on WITN-TVs Almanac show Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. Mamie Smith, chairperson of the Beauty Pageant, will appear along with the 15 beauty contestants on Carolina Today Sept. 5.

The Festival schedule is as follows;

MONDAV-SUNDAY, SEPT.

4-10 Softball Tournament, local ball parks.

TUESDAY-SUNDAY, SEPT.

5-10 Midway rides, railroad track.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 - 7:30 p.m.. Festival Beauty Pageant, Ayden Grammar School.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 - 7 p.m., Ayden Alamanders; 7:50 p.m.. Oldest Citizen Award; 8 p.m.. Distinguished Senior Citizen Award: 8:15 p.m.. Talent Show. All events to be held in the Town Hall parking lot. In case of rain, all events will be held in the Ayden Grammar School.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9-10 a.m.. booths open at railroad track; 10 a.m., arts and crafts display, TBA; 10 a.m.. Wild West Show, West Ave.; 10:30 a.m., Midway rides open, railroad track; 10:30 a.m.. Parachute jumps, contact Robert Lee Tripp for more information; 11 a.m., speakers, reviewing stand; 11:30 a.m., festival parade; I p.m.. train rides for children, railroad

track; 1 p.m., pollard cooking contest, town hall parking lot; 1:30 p.m., collard eating contest: 2p.m., pet shows (children and adults), town hall parking lot; 2 p.m., Steve Hardys Beach Party, railroad track; 3:30 p.m.. Karate demonstrations, town hall parking lot; 3:45 p.m., wild west show. West Ave.; 4:30 p.m.. Skateboard contest; 4:30 p.m., horseshoe

pitch contest; 8 p.m., street dance, town hall parking lot, featuring the OKaysions (in case of rain, Ayden Grammar School I SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 - 1 p.m., Midway rides open, railroad track; 2 p.m., van show, railroad track; 3 p.m.. wild west show. West Ave.; 4 p.m., fool races; 5 am., wild west show. West Ave,

Stokes

Registers

STOKES Parents who have children that have recently moved into the Stokes Elementary School attendance area, are asked to come to the school office to register children before the first day of school, Sept. 6.

Parents of kindergarten children that have not preregistered, should bring the childs birth certificate and shot record before the opening date.

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Assassination Plot Studied

The Warren Commission long ago officially closed the Kennedy assassination case with the conclusion that the fatal bullets were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone.

The doubts have remained all these years, however, and perhaps they will always be there. At any rate, concern about the assassination recently prompted the House Select Committee on Assassinations to order a re-enactment of the rifle fire in Dealey Pl^za, Dallas where President Kennedy was shot in 1963.

The area was sealed off and police marksmen were stationed in the old Texas School Book Depositary to fire shots into sandbags on the street.

Significantly additional shots were tired from a grassy knoll where some believe another gunman

was active on the day Kennedy was killed.

A tape made through a policemans open microphone on the infamous day gives some evidence of a possible fourth shot, as opposed to three reported by the Warren Commission. The authorities are now trying to duplicate the conditions under which the original tape was made for comparative purposes.

It is doubtful there has ever been an investigation more thorou^ than that conducted by the Warren Commission into the presidential assassination. Yet there are doubts, and questions about a conspiracy continue to surface. As long as there are new points raised we suppose that Congress should continue to look into any possibilities which might tend to show that others were involved in a presidential assassination plot.

Tiny Plant Holds Up Highway To Va.

A little plant, on the endangered species list, is holding up construction of a $10 million southeastern bypass of Suffok, Va.

The road, if it is built, could mean a better route for people in our area traveling to the Tidewater Virginia area.

The alternative to destroying the rare plant life

THIS AFTERNOON

would be moving the planned highway route - o' abandoning the project entirely.

It is a good example of some of the choices wj will have to make as we attempt to extend modei n facilities, while at the same time protecting the environment.

Another Tax Scheme

By BILL NOBUTT

RALKIGH-The lax peo-plf dont want to be liccn.se lap sellers, and the lag .sellers don't want to collect taxes. The olficials in Raleigh at the Division ot Motor Vehicles figure it's hard enough trying to keep the records straight on vehicle plates without complicating matters, and county lax collectors don't have the time or manpower to compare license plate lists with lax lists

The end result: North

Carolina counties and cities are still getting beat out of a lot 0 local properly tax money by people who either dont bother to list their cars, or deliberately list them erroneously so a lower lax is levied

In an effort to rcsr^g the stalmate. a study cotMhtee of the General Assembly is now considering some system of providing a colored .sticker on the windshield to indicate that local property taxes have ^n paid on the particular vehicle.

This, of course, would make policement the tax collectors, opponents argue.

and only further clutter up the drivers view.

Six Years After six years of argument. it appears the dilemma is no closer to solution than ever.

Members of the Property Tax Study Commission chaired by State Rep. Bob Jones, D-Rulherford, plan to pursue the matter of a sticker despite early signals of a number of problems. Here, briefly, is how that proposal would work:

The vehicles owner would tx- given the appropriate colored sticker for that year by the local tax supervisor when local properly taxes are paid. License plates would still be gotten in the .same manner from the Division of Motor Vehicles without any relationship to whether properly taxes were paid.

rhen, if the police see a car not displaying the proper slicker a citation would be issued charging the driver with failing to pay his local properly taxes.

Kxperts are warning of numerous problems in that: police have enough to do without trying to enforce a

property tax measure: would the driver or the owner receive the citation; if a lawman in Watauga County spots a Dare County car without a sticker, would he or the local court care; what would keep taxpayers from erroneously listing a lower priced vehicle, or even getting stickers from junked cars.'

Overcoming some of these problems would require taxpayers to appear in person at a special time of the year to report their vehicles and get numbered slickers (an alternative under discussion I.

That raises numerous other problems, including added paperwork and bother to taxpayers, need for more personnel in the lax offices, a cumbersome filing system and the continuing potential for potential for fraud.

DraggfngOD The subject of how to collect vehicle taxes has been

the subject of one of the General Assemblys longest running and most controversial arguments. It has been proposed, that the slate col lect the lax when license plates are sold then return the money to local governments; that local tag dealers collect the tax when they register the vehicles; or that local tax collectors become the license plates agents. Opponents to change have been outspoken, including auto dealers who fear they would become tax collectors at lime of sale, and plain citizens who see any system putting added burdens on them.

Rep. Jones continues to press the matter, however, convinced that some system is essential to curbing a widespread practice which is costing local governments as much as $2) million a year.

Some counties compare state and local lists to catch cheaters, others dont. It is common for thousands of vehicle owners to take a chance on not getting caught, or to list vehicles in a county which they know doesnt cross check.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Brown Vs. Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While playing the good soldier publicly. Defense Secretary Harold Brown has confided to top Democrats in Congress that he wishes the president had chosen another way to stop the com troversial nuclear-powered carrier short of vetoing the defense authorization bill.

This private word from Brown shows again that Mr. Carter cannot keep his lop officials at his side when he overrides their own advice in critically important decisions. Brown favored the "recission" route; impoun

ding the carrier funds, with Congress having power to order their spending in a separate vote.

Besides incurring Browns private displeasure, the president rankled senior Democrats on the House Armed Services Committee by inviting one of the committees most junior members Rep. Bob Carr of Michigan to the White House Aug. 17. Present were House Democratic leaders plus the committee's top Democrats but not Rep. Charles Bennett of Florida, chairman of the seapower subcommittee. That alone was strange; the reason for

The Daily Reflector

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the veto was to strip the nuclear carrier out of the bill.

Instead of Bennett, committee leaders were amazed to see second-termer Carr, the committees toughest critic of the nuclear carrier. Carrs amendment to strip the carrier from the bill lost on the House floor by a humiliating 293 to 106 a vote that some senior members say reflected Carr's personal popularity.

RetmfflngCaitersBid The Carter administrations first attempt to recruit a former Nixon-Ford luminary failed when retired LI. Gen, Brent Scowcroft, national security adviser in the Ford White House, rejected an offer to negotiate European troop reductions with the Russians in Vienna.

Up to now. President Carter has systematically ignored policymakers from previous Republican administrations, even such nonpartisan figures asPresident Carter is shown in this recently released official photo with some fellow members of his open administration.

By ART BUCHWALD

I Am Being Followed

(Art Buchwald is on assignment (or a few weeks trying to Ond out if there are any Cuban troops on Cape Cod. He left bdilnd his aU-time fathirite columns.)

WA.SHINGTON - For the past 20 years I have been iollowed by a man I have never met or even seen. This man, for some reason 1 still havent figured out, is determined to sec that no matter where 1 go, I don't get any sleep.

II doesnt make any difference how secret I keep my movements, he always manages to find out where Im going and then he either gets the hotel room above me or next to me and goes to work

At first 1 thought it was an accident when he appeared, but now I am sure he really has it in for me, though for the lite of me 1 cannot figure out why.

In the meantime Ive been accumulating bits and

pieces of information on hint, and 1 know quite a bit about him and his habits, which may eventually lead me to his identity.

For example, 1 know he wears a large-size shoe, possibly a 10 or 11. 1 discovered this seven years ago when I stayed at the Savoy Hotel in Ixindon. and he had the room above me. fclvery morning at 2 or 3 he came in and dropped his shoes heavily on the floor two or three times, to make sure 1 was awake.

I know he smokes a lot, because five years ago at the Georges V Hotel in Paris he started coughing every night at midnight and dldnl stop until 7 oclock in th the morning.

He always carries a hammer with him, and every chance he gets he starts hammering nails into the wall. But if he gels the room above me, he prefers to hammer tacks into the carpet.

Once in Geneva, during the Big Four conference, the only accommodation he could get was a room three floors above me. so he started hammering on a hot-water pipe.

Hes a very sneaky person, and when I leave word with the telephone operator, after a particularly late night, that I dont want any -telephone calls, he calls up anyway and pretends he wants to speak to a person in another room.

1 know he owns a dog because once when I was on the QEIl he had the dog bark during the entire voyage.

ART

Scowcroft. But Secretary of State Cyrus Vance got White House approval to offer the negotiating post to Scowcroft when it was vacated by Stanley Resor. who became a deputy defense secretary.

Scowcroft considered the offer, then turned it down. An intimate of former .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Scowcroft disagrees with Mr. Carter on many of his political-military policies.

Muzzling Bosworth?

Fear inside the White House over the alleged muzzling of Barry Bosworth as the administrations chief jawboner on the wage front was reflected in the swift reaction to a Republican attack by Rep. John Anderson of Illinois.

Anderson, chairman of the House Republican caucus, charged that creation of a new wage committee led by Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall was a "muzzling of

(ConUnuedoopageS)

Public Forum

Letters guhmittiui for Public Forum must be limited to

300 words.

To tbe edito*;

Recently two very important decisions were made that should have significant impact on the human rights movement in our nation the Supreme Courts Bakke decision and the Baptist Committment to Human Rights in Atlanta.

Although I was disappointed at first with the Supreme Courts ruling in the Bakke Case, it may be the best thing that has happened for race relations in recent years. During the past 20 years the Courts and Federal Government have been called upon far too often to solve problems that would never have existed had people really wanted to do unto others as they would want done unto themselves. The Bakke decision could be saying to us the court will not do what we must do and can do on our own for others.

As the Supreme Court was backing off, the Baptists of our Nation were taking a giant step into the area of Human Rights. The Committment for Human Rights made in Atlanta is long overdue. 1 feel the Human Rights movement in this Country would have been farther along had our Baptist churches been concerned as they now appear to be. This Committment by our Southern Baptists denomination hopefully is Just the start of many Committments of Baptists throughout our Nation and North Carolina.

I am proud that our Baptist leadership inspired this bold step in Atlanta. 1 am hopeful that this Committment will become our Committment for North Carolina Baptists In Raleigh in November.

We have the kind,of leadership in N, C. both in government and in our churches that can lead our State and Nation into a new Committment to make Human Ri^ts a personal goal for everyone.

Will Baptists pick up the torch in N . C.? We Baptists can lead our State and Nation into a new era with PAAP Personal Affirmative Action People.

Harrill J(Hies Gwtonla

BUCHWALD

He always seems to have a great deal of money. Two years ago I was staying at the Hotel Pierre in New York City, and he couldnt get in, so he bought a pneumatic drill and started drilling a hole in the street bqlow my window at 8 oclock in the morning. Another time he bought a motor scooter in St.-Tropez and sent his 18-year-old son out to rev it up all night long.

Several times hes had friends in California call him long distance at 3; 30 in the morning, and then he pretends he cant hear them and starts screaming at the top of his voice. Occasionally he turns up the volume of his radio until I start banging on the wall, which is his cue to start banging back.

The reason 1 am writing about him now is hes turned up in Chicago at the Drake Hotel, and this time hes brought along his wife. Theyre in the next room, and theyve been fighting with each other ever since I got here. I dont know if its an act or whether they really hate each other, but the language they use at 3 oclock in the morning is something frightening to hear.

When he isnt screaming at his wife hes watching the late night movie Tora, Tora. Tora."

But this time hes gone too far. If his wife doesnt do it first. I am going to kill him with my bare hands.

Lots

Action

ByJAYPERKINS Aswclafod Press Wiito*

WASHINGTON (API -Watching the House in action is something like observing a centipede - theres lots of action for so little forward movement.

But even a centipede can move briskly once,it spies a juicy morsel.

And the juiciest, morsel of all to the House is Hs recess or. as they prefer to call it. the district home work period.

So it was this past week in Congress.

On Monday, the House worked until 9 p.m., debating and finally passing a$7.l billion foreign aid bill.

Tuesday, it spent seven hours debating before deciding to grant supporters ot the proposed Equal Rights Amendment another three (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 23,1M8

Several motions relative to traffic safety were presented and endorsed in a special meeting of the Greenville Board of Aldermen.

When school opens for the ensuing fall term, a police officer will be stationed at the Training, Third Street and West Greenville schools during the lunch hour and when the regular school day recesses for the afternoon.

Superintendent J, H. Rose and assistant Scout Executive George W. Thomason will be approached with the plan of organizing Scout patrols to station the schools to promote traffic safety.

If this program is perfected members of the patrol would have badges to identify themselves with the safety loiit.

Greenvilles police commit tee was ordered to employ a special officer to regulate traf tic conditions and check the , number of speed violations

Another motion was in troduced and adopted, which calls for putting identification lettering on police cars and other publicly owned motor vehicles.

LynnCaveily

Strength For Today

Dividend Reinvestment Growing

A BASIC DOCTRINE

The doctrine of the atonement is basic to Christian faith, but it is sometimes hard for believers to understand.

Atonement is "at-one-ment with God. It was brought into existence by the death of Christ on the cross. This action harmonized the relationship between God and man. which up to that time had been intemittent and chaotic. "By his stripes we are healed "Christ died tor our sins, according to the scriptures. "Him who knew no sin he made to be sin on

our behalf; that we might become the righteousness of God in him."

In plain modem English-these words mean that sin is a thing of such terrifying consequence that God was willing to undergo an infinite sacrifice Himself that the power of sin over mens hearts might be broken. The crucifixion of Christ represents the malignancy of sin. the love of God, and the earnestness with which God is seeking after the sin-riden soul of ma

EIWUlDOQSldM

By CHET CURRIER APBualDesB Writer

NEW YORK (API - Increasing numbers of American companies and their shareholders are taking part in a type of program that seems to have appeal for all concerned the dividend reinvestment plan.

For the companies, faced with a sluggish market for sales ot new stock, these, plans provide a means of raising capital.

A prime example is American Telephone & Telegraph, the nations most widfdy held corporation with close lo 3 million

shareowners, which reports that it raised $1 billion through its dividend-reinveslment program in 1976-77, and expects to see another $686 million this .year.

For the Investor, meanwhile. these optional plans typically offer a savings on the usual brokerage commissions. And recently some companies have added an extra feature, allowing the investor to buy stock at a 5 percent discount from the going market price.

Stockholders join such a plan by signing an agreement with the corporation authorizing it to

invest all their dividends in additional shares rather than sending them the payouts in cash.

In a good many cases, they can also periodically invest additional money through the plan.

Like most "new ideas," this one has actually been around for a long time. Many mutual funds have offered automatic reinvestment programs for years.

But as Robert Ferris." senior staff executive at the New York firm of Georgeson & Co.. which specializes in investor relations, points out. it Is only in the last two to five years that the concept

has caught on with corporate America.

"We've really just broken the ice so far, Ferris said.

Robert S. Salomon Jr.. head of slock research at the investment firm of Salomon Brothers, estimated in a rec-ent report that some 9(10 companies now have some sort ot dividend reinvestment plan. Ot these, the firm counted 43 that offer the .5 percent discount about twice as many as there were a year ago.

At present it Is estimated thal only some 10 to 15 percent of the eligible dividends are being reinvested.

Delegation Divided On Whether Some Americans Are Stiil Heid

I ^OENISD.GRAY AModatedPrwWrlter

: HANOI. Vietnam (AP)The (eader of a U.S. congressional delegation visiting Vietnam toys he believes none of the Americans missing In the Vietnam War are still alive. But |wo others say they think some jnight still turn up.

' Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., head of the eight-(nember group, said Tuesday the Vietnamese are trying to resolve the MIA issue to clear a major stumbling block to normal relations with the United States, and that he believes none of the MIAs are alive.

But Rep. Sam G. Hall, D-Texas, said he had a gut feeling somebody might still

turn up." And Rep. W. Henson Moore, R-La., said he had not given up hope.

About 2,500 American servicemen are still unaccounted for in Indochina. All except 355 are listed as dead although their bodies were not recovered.

Premier Pham Van Dong told the congressmen that his government will give them the remains of II more U.S. servicemen as proof of its desire to establish full relations with the United States. Montgomery said a C14I Air Force transport will arrive in Hanoi Saturday to get the remains. In Washington, the Defense Department said they would be taken to Hawaii for examination and iden

tification.

Montgomery said identities of the 11 would not be announced until the identification procedure in Hawaii was completed.

Since the end of the war in 1975, Hanoi has turned over the remains of 38 other Americans.

Dong also confirmed a report that Vietnam was dropping its demand for $3 billion in U.S. aid for postwar reconstruction. This had been reported following a meeting in Washington Aug. 7 of Vietnamese diplomats with State Department officials and members of Congress.

Montgomery and his group invited Dong and Vice Foreign

Minister Phan Hien to visit the United States, and Montgomery said Hien accepted.

Montgomery said the Vietnamese were frank and sincere in their desire for normal relations, and Hien told the Americans at a reception, Two years ago we would not have thought that it was possible but today the day of getting together has come."

Foreign Ministry spokesman Ngho Diem told U.S. reporters accompanying the congressional delegation that China is trying to get everyone around them to follow their line. but the Vietnamese are not the tools of any country, including the Soviet Union.

Evans-Novak

(Qmtou^^j^4f

Bosworth and an obvious effort to placate AFL-CIO president George Meany. Whats more, the articulate Anderson hinted this could become a major election issue this fall.

Some presidential aides were not happy about the Marshall move from the beginning. Accordingly, chief economic adviser Charles Schultze wrote a letter to the House Banking Committee denying that Bosworth was muzzled and indicating that Marshalls authority was limited. The Marshall committee, said Schultze, would deal with "specific wage negotiations only. By implication, therefore. Bosworth can Continue to press for wage restraint in general.

The SBent Case

Hopes for conservative Republican Jeffrey Bell overtaking front-running Democrat Bill Bradley in the New Jersey Senate race arc fading as Sen. Cli.fford Case continues his golden silence.

Since losing to Bell in a stunning upset in the primary June 6. liberal Republican Case has declined to endorse the victor. In fact, he has said not a word. Furthermore, there is a possibility that President Carter may nominate Case a longtime member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee - as an ambassador.

Bells strategists privately doubt he has a chance without Cases endorsement. With Case backing him, they consider Bell a 50-50 shot.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Ttiunday

l(t*a Occluded

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. Dopt. of Comtncrc*

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected In the forecast period, Wednesday untUniutsday morning, far Padflc Nolhwest coastal areas, the Great Lakes and part of the Nwtheast.

Mostly sunny skies and warm weather are forecast for the rranalnder of the natloD. (AP Lasetphoto)

By The Associated Press

Heavy thunderstorms rolled across the Plains during the night, bringing nearly two inches of rain to some areas of Montana and theDakotas.

Heavy rain also was reported in Minnesota and Wisconsin early today and there was a chance of flooding in northern Minnesota.

Scattered thunderstorms moved from the Gulf of Mexico into southwest Louisiana late Tuesday.

Clear skies were reported early today from New England through the Atlantic Coast states, most of the South and the West Coast.

Clouds and and a few showers were expected over the Pacific Northwest. Skies Wre partly cloudy in the Southwest where a

few showers occurred.

The northern edge of the nation was cool with temperatures in the 50s in many areas and readings in the 40s reported in the northern Rockies. Mild temperatures were reported elsewhere.

Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 42 degrees in Evanston, Wyo., to 88 in Chandler, Ariz.

The forecast called for showers and thunderstorms from the Pacific Northwest across the northern Plains into the Upper Great Lakes.

Showers also were expected through the Lower Mississippi Valley and southern Florida.

Widely scattered thundershowers were forecast today for parts of the Southwest, the central and southern Plains and

northern Florida.

Sunny to mostly sunny skies will prevail across much of the remainder of the country.

It will be hot from southern California into southern Arizona, through the central Plains and in the Middle Mississippi Valley. Mild temperatures will extend from the central and north Pacific Coast region into the central and northern Rockies.

Most of the remainder of the nation will be warm.

Parkins...

(Ooatkuedmptgt)

years and three months to get three recalcitrant states into their column.

And on Wednesday, it worked from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. deciding what federal budget limits it would Impose upon itself for appropriations for the coming fiscal year But then came Thursday the last day of work before Hou.se members marched off for a two-week respite. .

The House passed 10 bills Thursday, rjected another and even found lime to pass two resolutions. And It adjourned at 6 p.m. three hours earlier than any other day of the week.

Admittedly, nbne of the legislation passed was as complicated or as rich

Mlddl* School Parents Moot

An orientation meeting for parents of students who will be attending the seventh grade at Greenville Middle School will be held Thursday.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. The schools principal. John Carstarphen, encourages parents to attend the meeting at which discussions will be held and questions answered on curriculum. bus routes and other matters of interest.

To Speak At Seminar

GREENSBORO - Thomas W. Bradshaw, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, will be the keynote speaker today at the opening luncheon of a two-day commercial/industrial seminar at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons.

The seminar is being sponsored by the Commercial /Industrial Subcommittee of the North Carolina Association, of Realtors, Inc. '

Approximately 150 leaders in the field of real estate and industrial development are expected to attend, according to Robert R. Rhyne Sr., seminar chairman.

with the sweat of taxpayers labor as some others on which the Hoase spent more time. And admittedly, all of the legislation ronsidered Thursday was in the form of House-Senatc conference reports, which mralis that the House previously had considered the merits if not all fhe provisions of the bills.

But the legislation still was important, ranging from an authorization bill. for intelligence activities to legislation revising federal policy on oil and gas drilling.

And so. if this fable has a moral, it is that even a centipede can become a sprinter when the prize is attractive enough.

Rep Parren Mitchell, the dapper representative from Baltimore, uses satire with the skill of a swordsman. And his latest- attack left even his victim laughing at the wounds Mitchell so deftly inflicted.

Responding to a proposal by Rep Klliotl licvitas, D-Ga,, to cut federal funding to the cities, the Maryland IX-mocrat told the House how he always planned to settle in Georgia if he ever left Baltimore And then he rolled off a list of possible-sites: Savannah, "the garden slop of the East Coa.sl. a city in diSlrc.ss; Athens "a gorgeous place .if it comes out of its financial distress; Macon, "a symbol pf revitalization.

which, hopefully, one day will c-ome out of its economic distress Mr, Chairman. I love each one of these Georgia cities so much that I would, ask for defeat of the gentlemans amendment. Mitchell .said.

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Rival Labor Groups Bog Independance

...... _ the Hiril reflime gradate of Brlllsh law school, exemptions of up to IS years

By DANIEL IHWSDOFF

ST JOHNS, Antl(?ua (UPI)

"Independence is as inevitable as Christmas," says Usier Bird, deputy premier and chief spokesman tor the government ruling the 108-square-mile British a.s.sociate state of Antigua

Of course, we know Christmas will fall on December ffi, iHit we cant say the same about independence, Bird adds. "Its a question of when thep.sychological moment will lake place "

Independence is favored in Ihcsiry by both of Antiguas major political parties and seemed just around the corner in 1976.

But now the rival political leaders are taking a new look at the idea and stalling.

The glamour of independence has faded as Antigua watches with dismay the economic and political difficulties of Barbados, {uyana, Grenada and other former British Caribbean colonies that achieved independence in recent years.

Antigua's two rival labor parties feel tbat the ruling party will get too much power if it gains the prestige of leading the islands 70,000 inhabitants to independence.

Both have pledged to fight any move toward independence that IS sponsored by a rival political party, with the result that Antigua remains a British pos.session and will likely slay that way several more years.

In the elections of 1976, the Antigua Labor Party threw out the then ruling Progressive Ubor Movement, campaigning on a go-slow stand on independence Former premier George Walter, urging a quick break with Britain, won a popular majority but lost power because the island's districting gave a majority in parliament to the Ubor Party led by Vere Bird, the islands political patriarch. Vere Birds son, Uster, has a strong say in running the government and puts independence in the back seat.

Now Walters party has also abandoned its rush for in-

Zoo Rears Rare Cubs

By C.C. MINICLIER HARBIN, Manchuria (AP) Manchurian tiger cubs, like babies everywhere, need lots of nourishment and tender loving care, according to Chao Kueilau.

Mrs. Chao, the tiger breeder of Manchuria, has successfully raised 65 rare Manchurian tiger cubs over the past 20 years, and reports a survival rate of 85 percent for all tiger cubs bom in the Harbin zoo.

Harbin, a rail center and the second largest industrial city in northeastern China, is also the principal breeding site for Manchurian tigers, the largest in the world and an endangered species.

Zoo director Chang Hsueh-chen told an interviewer there niay only be 100 wild Manchurian tigers still roaming the wooded river banks of Manchuria, with others across the borders of neighboring Russia and North Korea.

Where there are tigers there are no wolves, Chang said, explaining that wolves are a favorite dish of the tigers, which weigh more than 600 pounds and live 25 years.

Before 1959, he said, China used to export the big beasts to foreign zoos In exchange for other animals, but the export was stopped when Chinese zoos asked for more tigers than were availab>

Chang said that all of the tigers in Chinese zoos initially came from Harbin.

He said there were no poachers, adding that the wild tigers, one of two species found in China (the others are smaller and not Manchurian) are given the same high government protection afforded Chinas rare pandas.

Mrs. Chao, a quiet, gentle woman, had never seen a tiger cub when the first two were bora here of a wild tigress in 1959, the last year zoos were permitted to ca^ure them.

She recalled that the mother had no milk for her cubs, so Mrs, Chao moved in with the cubs for four months, bottle feeding them.

She smiled as she remembered how the cubs loved to snuggle in her arms. After they grew up they joined a Chinese acrobatic circus for four years and then returned to the zoo.

Cubs bora here are nursed by their mothers for the first 100 days and are thoi weaned away on small pieces of meat, so the mother will be ready to breed again the following year.

dependence, announcing it will oppose it if the Bird government tries to hold a referendum on the issue.

We would have no other choice, says Victor McKay, an opposition leader. Independence now, he said, "would pul the government in a position whereby it would gain more power

McKay and other Progressive party leaders accuse the Bird government of systematically trying to destroy the opposition by curbing public assembly, banning party leaders from

radio and television and unjustly filing criminal charges against Walter and three of his former ministers for alleged corruption. One of them, McKay, also was charged with slander against the attorney general.

Donald Halstead, former public utilities authority chairman and acting chairman of the Progressive party, is charged with using government funds to buy 5,000 T-shirts for his party faithful and paying members of his trucking company with treasury money.

Halstead says the Bird regime has conducted "wholesale dismissals of our people in government positions.

He said the government was sitting on a keg of dynamite that "could blow up at any time.

Government leaders contend they are only enforcing the law In leveling criminal charges against members of the former administration. They say they have no intention in eliminating the opposition party.

Lester Bird, a 40-year-old graduate of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and a

graduate of British law school, says "I dont think Independence occupies the peoples' minds as much as it did 10 years ago.

Antigua will have to build up its industry first and cut down its 15 percent unemployment rate, he says. Independence depends on getting the economy going.

To do that, the government is building factory shells and renting them to manufacturers forSI per square foot.

To lure investors, the Bird government has offered tax

exemptions of up to IS years coupled with free convertibility of foreign cUi-rency, free repatriation of profits, and the abolition of Income taxes.

Lester said tbe industrial program was modeled on Operation Bootstrap of Puerto Rico, but "we hope to avoid some of the pitfalls Puerto Rico had.

He said companies in Puerto Rico often closed down at the end of their tax exemption period, but in Antigua the tax exemptions will be subject to unlimited renewals.

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How They Voted On RolhCalls

ByRoUCaURiport

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes August 10 through August 16.

HOUSE

ERA EXTENSION-Voted, for and 189 against, to ex-!nd by 39 months the deadline H- state to ratify the Equai tights Amendment. The Current deadline of March 22, 1979 'wouid be extended to June 30, tl982. The proposed constitutional amendment has been ratified by 35 states. Three

more must ratify if before it becomes part of the U.S. Consti-tion. The Senate has not acted on the resoltdkm (HJ Res 6381 to extend the deadline and there is doubt that a final Senate vote will occur this year.

Rep. Barbara Jordan. D-Tex., a supporter, said: " Women have been going through the agony and ecstasy all their lives, and we will continue to do so until the words 'equal rights under the law shall not be denied because of sex are part of the Constitution. We shall continue unrelentingly as

long as is necessary.

Rep. Philip Crane. R-lll., an opponent, said: "Any retroactive change in the time frame because the desired result has not been achieved violates the solemn spirit with which any constitutional amendment should be approached... Altering the ratification process because of pressure from the groups involved is a step 1 am wary of taking.

Members voting yea" favored extending the time for ratifying the ERA.

Reps. Stephen Neal. D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7. and llamar Uudger. D-II. voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1. U H. Fountain. D-2. Charles Whitlby, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4. W. G. Hefner. D-8. James Martin. R-9, and James Broyhill. R-10. voted nay.

GOP TAX CUT-Rejected, 177 for and 240 against, a proposal to reduce individual federal income tax rates across -the-board by about 33 per cent over the next three years. The measure, known as Kemp-Roth

for its co-sponsors. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-NY.. and Sen. William Roth, R-Del., is becoming a major campaign issue for the Republican Party. They vote, therefore, provided a clear choice between Oemocratic Party and GOP approaches to federal taxation.

The vote rejected a motion to send a tax bill back to the Ways and Means Committee with instructions that the committee report it back to the House with Kemp-Roth in it.

Kemp, a supporter, said the proposal would give Americans

"incenlive to work, save invest. and take economic risks ' He said that the massive lax cut "will expand the total amount of economic activity, expand the total tax base ..providing additional revenues with which to offset federal budget deficits.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., an opponent, called Kemp-Roth "a glittering bauble of opportunism Ibal is the irresponsible way to cut taxes, .simply to slash them indiscriminately and without regard for the effect it will have

on spiraling deficts and rampaging inflation

Members voting "yea" ravored Kemp Roth,

Marlin and Broyhill voted "yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews. Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and (Judger voted "nay.

BUIXfET CUT Defeated. 1.55 fur and 241 against, an amendment to cut fiscal 1979 .spending by om' per cent (about $5.6 billion) acro.ss-the-board in all government programs and departments The measure was offered to the congre.ssional budget resolution ill Con Res fi8;l) setting overall ceilings and targets for governmeni revenues and expenditures Tbe re.solution sets a maximum federal budget of $.561 billion in

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Rep Jake Pickle, D-Tex., a supporter, said the amendment may be the very best way to .show that we are trying to lighten our bells and is "fx-rhaps the best. If not the la.sl. chance today for us to make a meaningful cut In the overall budget deficit,

Rep David Obey, D-Wis., an oppomml, said: "I have no objection to people coming In here and cutting specific programs, but this acrixss-lhe-boaid, one (ler cent business I think un-(lignifi(d, I think it is unreflec-I ive of the nxiragt' and business senst* I kix)w is in this House and I don't think we ought to do it,

Members voting "yea" favored the one per cent cut in fiHleral spending Preyer. Marlin and Broyhill voKd "yea.

JoiH-s, Fountain. Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner aid Cudger voUsI "nay

SENATE TUITION TAX (REl)rr.S Pa.s.sed, 65 lor 27 against, a bill allowing parents a lax credit of .50 percent of tuition and fix's lor each child in college or post-sixondary voca-lional .schiHil, up toa maximum ol $25(1 (H'l' student The crixlit is retroactive to August 1. 1978, and will tx' increasixi to $.500 per Stud('iit on Oclolx'r 1, 1980. The bill (HR 120501 was sent to eon-lerence will) the Hou.se.

.Sen Aliraham Ribicolf, I> Conn , a supporter, said: "The tuition lax credit sa.vs to the American taxpayer, 'Yes, we know you struggle for your children We rtx'ogni/.e your efforts ' I think it is lime to do something uIkiiI it l<et us pass Ihisbill.

Sen Rolx'rl Morgan, D N (', anopponeni, said "We have to remcnilx'i' that college ixluca-lion is still a personal responsibility We should also reinemlx'r that going to college is a highly profitable investment .''

Senators voting "yea" favored the tuition tax cnxlil Sen. Jesse Helms, R, votixf

"yea.

Sim Rigx'i't Morgan, D, voted "nav

'I'' U 1 T ION TAX CREDITS Approvixi. 56 for and 41 against, an amendment exciuding paroi hial and private elementary and secondary schiK)! students from the bill providing tuition lax credits. The bill (HR 12056) was later passed and .sent to confereix'C with the llou.se (see vote above). This amendment limilixl the tax credit to college and post sei'ondary vocational sclKHiling.

.Sen. Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo,. a supporter, said tax credits for parochial school students violated "the constitutional i'ix|Uirement of separation of church and stale.

.Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore,, an opponent of the amendment. said that "...what the founders of this country Intended, at least as evidenced by their practice, was never to preclude the u.si ol public funds to Ix- given to churches to run sch(K)ls lor primary and secondary children.

McmlxTs voting "yea were opposixl to lax credits for private and parochial school education Morgan and Helms voted vea.

CONGRl'f.S.SMEN FOR D.C.? Agrixxl, 71 for and 22 against, to deflate a proposed constitutional amendment I HJ Res 554) to give the District of Columbia two senators and oix; or more representatives in Congress.

.Sen. .Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.. a .supporter, said: We cannot talk about human rights to others in the world Until we here at home can show we are recognizing basic human rights One ol the Americas fundamental rights is the right to participate In a democracy. Residents of the District are being denied that right.

.Sen. Ori'in Hatch, R-Utah. an opponent, said if the amendment were adopted D.C, "would have all all of the privileges of statehood without the concurrent responsibilities, and our sy.stem of dual fjederalism would be seriously damaged. Virtually all senators voting "nay oppose the granting ol congressmen to D C.

Morgan and Helms voted "nay.

Higher

Bounties

WASHINGTON (AP), -Civilian police would be paid higher cash bounties for catching military deserters If a new Pentagon proposal is adopted.

The Defense Department said Monday the Army is preparing legislation that would Initially double and may eventually triple cash payments to civilian police lor arresting and returning deserters^

-The Dtlly RcOwtor, GraenrUle, N.C.-AiwatS, MW

Conflict Begun 15 Years Ago

KUITOKS NOTE - AP C'orrcspondcnl Nicolas B. Tairo rcfontly returned lo Cairo Irom a news-Kalherins visit to Iran during which he interviewed religious leaders

APNewtAnalyili By NICOLAS B.TATRO AMOdatodPrets Writer CAIRO (AP) - The conflict betweei Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Iran religious leaders was sel in motion by a series of reforms the ruier initiated ISyearsago The reforms, known as the "while revolution." stripped the leaders of the Shia Moslems, the predominant sect in Iran, of control over vast land holdings and gave eriual rights lo women. The move was designed to advance the country's transition to a modem society Ayatullah Khomaini. the spiiiual leader of the Shiite community, led demonstrations that turned into bloody riots and confronlalions much like the ones in which at least 100 per soas have been killed since January.

Khomaini was exiled in IHKi but from Iraq still leads a radical faction made up mostly of young theology students who seek creation of a pure Islamic slate.

The leadership of the mainstream has passed to soft-spoken Ayatullah Sharial-madari. an SOyear-old theologian who lives in spartan simplicity In the holy city of Qum. 100 miles .south of Tehran

He does not seek to supplant the secular government with a religious one and in several recent interviews made clear he thinks coexistence is possible But he and other religious leaders also made clear that they think the government has gone too fdh in allowing Western influences to erode traditional values.

"One roof cannot have two weathers. " Shariatmadari said.

quoting an ancient Persian proverb lo illustrate his belief lhal Western permissiveness won't mix with Islamic traditions.

One of the things we demand is an end lo the showing of sexy films and films of violence which corrupt our children and undermine our families." he conllnued 'This sort of thing creates disbelief, and that paves the way for communism."

Movie Iheafers have been a major target of religious rioters in the last eight months along with banks and liquor stores, tx-cause the Koran. Islams holy IxNik. forbids Moslems to drink or charge interest on loans.

The attacks intensified with the start of the holy month of Ramadan, and on Saturday night arsonists set fire lo a movie house in the oil-refinery city of Abadan, killing at lea.st .ill persons. The police chief of Abadan blames the attack on the Islamic Marxists, which the government says is an organization of terrorists who mix religious fanaticism with Marxist idtxilogy But the Shiite ii'aders .say there is no such thing as l.slamic Mandsts;

il'is as ridiculous as saying Marxist capitalists. one commented.

The conservative Moslems also demand .separate schools lor boys and girls. They express concern over women walking unescorted in the streets at nighi and the trend among city women lo shed the black chodor" veil in favor of figure-revealing Western dress.

To combat these trends, the religious ieaders have been pressuring the government lo allow a committee of five mullahs, or priests, to review legislation submitted to Parliament to insure that it conlorms to Islamic precepts. The lUOf) constitution authorized such a panel, but the provision has never been implemented.

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Will Honor Balloonists

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (API Albuquerque will honor its three world-record balloonists with a' ticker-tape parade through downtown when they return home Saturday.

Ben Abruzzo. Maxie Anderson and l^rry Newman gained worldwide attention last week when they became the first persons to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon.

The three are to arrive at Albuquerque International Airport by private jet Saturday morning. They will be given a redcarpet welcome while balloons hover overhead, said Robert Hoffman, president of Ihe Chamber of Commerce, which is organizing the activities.

The men and their wives will be taken downtown in a motorcade for the parade. Hoffman said.

He said the chamber is working to make available supplies of ticker tape or confetti or some other type of shredded paper to shower on

ride

the honorces as they through the streets.

The windows of most buildings in the downtown area are sealed, but Hoffman said. 'We're going to ask people to go up on the roofs. Were just going logo up on the roofs."

When Ihe balloonists arrive at Civic Plaza in the heart of downtown, they will be greeted by dignitaries including Uov. Jerry Apodaca and Mayor David Rusk Hot air balloons will be tethered on the plaza as a backdrop lor speeches and presentations.

Several bands will be stationed along the route to serenade the heroes.

OLBIA. .Sardinia (APi -Thieves broke into the villa of Brazilian actress Elorinda Bolkan on Sardinias Emerald Coast and made off with $50.000 worth of jewels belonging to a guest, police said.

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By JEFFREY MILL5 AMOdatodProHWrttcr

WASHINGTON <AP) - Ford Motor Co.'s planned safety corrections I'failed badly" in government crash tests after the company agreed to recall 1..5 million Pintos and 30.00 Mercury Bobcats, the federal safety agency says.

Consumer advocate Ralph Nader told of the failure Monday and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration later confirmed it.

NHTSA spokesman Hal Parris said that after the failure of the planned corrections the agency forced Ford to go further with its modifications. The latest corrections appear to have remedied the problem of fires when the cars are hit from the rear.

Ford spokesman Chuck Gumushian said he could not say whether the additional corrections, if given final government approval, will delay the recall program. Ford announced the recall June , saying free modifications would begin in September.

The Ford spokesman also said he did not know if the additional corrections would make the recall more expensive than the company earlier estimated. The company had said the cost would be *20 to 30 a car, or a total of about $40 million if all owners bring in their cars.

The Pinto has been a highly publicized highway safety issue. In one lawsuit, a California jury awarded a severely burned teenager *128.5

million in damages because of a fiery explosion of a Pinto gas tank when the car was hit from the rear. The amount later was reduced to *6.6 million.

When Ford announced the recall, under pressure from NHTSA. the company said it would replace the fuel-filler pipe and .seal with a longer pipe and improved seal, and install a new polyethylene shield across the front of the fuel tank.

But when the cars were tested by NHTSA. the fuel tank still leaked gasoline in a collision. This was the condition that led to the problem of fires NHTSA cited.

In the latest test, conducted Friday, Parris said Ford added a second shield and Improved the device that holds the tank.

"There was no leakage. It looks as though this fix will do the job." he said.

Ford has never admitted a safety problem, but agreed to the recall after NHTSA issued a preliminary finding of a fire risk.

Nader, in a letter to Ford Chairman Henry Ford II, charged that the company "continues to pursue an evasive approach" to the safety issue.

He said Ford is still trying to pursuade NHTSA to accept a cheap technical fix for the hazardous fuel tank design that will not meet minimum safety precautions.

Nader has long said the entire fuel tank should be replaced.

The models affected by the recall announced by Ford are all 1971-76 Pintos and 1975-76 Bobcats, except station wagons.

Sign Now Soys TouristsGo

SAN DIEGO (AP) - After advertising high and low and touting itself as America's Finest City," San Diego finds itself neck-deep in visitors. Now theres a sign near Torrey Pines golf course that reads Tourist Go Home."

Despite the $5 billion a year that city businesses rake in from tourism, some San Diegans are unhappy about the other things tourists bring -traffic jams, long lines at restaurants and high unemployment.

Attorney John McEvoy said he tries to discourage people from moving to San Diego.

It's gotten so much like the East that 1 tell them they might as well stay there, McEvoy says. "Its gotten to be just like New Jersey.

A transplanted New Yorker, Jon Zurbach, said he tells visitors that San Diego is a

dead town and boring. I dont want more people living here. Finding a parking place at the airport is an ordeal. And 'getting into a decent restaurant is unbelievable on weekends or during the summer. says public relations man Bob Morrisey, who edits a newspaper for wine connoisseurs.

The citys economy is unable to absorb all the highly trained graduates from the state college and University of California campuses here. Unemployment has been running about 10 percent, and, one observer commented, "all these young lawyers graduating here dont want to leave and can't find jobs

Tom Gitchoff, a professor at San Diego State University and one of the many actively counseling against tourism, says that point has passed.

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Reg. $7. Flared, western style cords for boys are no-iron polyester/cotton. Regular and slim sizes. 3 to 7.

Aufo Canter

Shop 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M. Phone 756^1190 Ext. 251

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Catalog

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lO-n Dally ReOector, OrecnvUle, N.C.-Wednday, Aupilt, l7

Dramtic Balloon Trip Had Its Moments When All Seemed Lost

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer

PAKIS (AH) - They t(X)k ol Irom a clover field in Maine and Iheir home heeame a eramp<>d red and yellow gondola danf(linK helow an 11-story balloon like Ihe point on a exclamation mark Nearly six days later, they landed in a wheal field in France,

Whal wa.s it really like. Ihe first tran.s-Allantic balloon llighl? People never cease to ask. and Ihe three balloonists seem at a loss to pul it in words. But from interviews and news conferences, a picture Ijegins to emergo.

l.airry Newman. Ben Abruzzo and Maxic Anderson would never make it. people said. Nol)dy hud evCr made it. six pe()ple had died and they loo would die And what was Ihe point anyway, people said.

But Ihe dire prophesies were wa.shed away as the Double Kugle II lofted skyward from Maine and headed down the valley of the Aroostook River toward Europe, 3,200 miles away.

On Sunday. Aug. 13. at 8:42 p.m. EOT. just after the sun had dipped below Squapan Mountain, they cast off from a field owned by retired farmer Merle Sprague near Presque Isle. Oh my God," a spectator gasped as the balloon dipped for an instant. Then it righted and floated east.

The following Thursday at Ti.'jO p.m. - 1:50 p.m. EDT -the three men landed In France They had made it.

In between, there were times when the three, lacking natural air at 20,000 feel, were afraid to doze off lest their oxygen supply falter and they die in their

sleep. Storms whipped them and ice crusts pushed them toward Ihe roiling sea like a huge unyielding paw. Winds blew loo hard or too soft, e<|uipment Inexplicably failed.

The weather was fine as they drifted over Newfoundland. There was a magnificent view of Ihe rugged island, but it gave way to Ihe Atlantic, endless expanses of blue. Veteran balloonists have called it the nearest thing on Earth to outer space.

The three balloonists were businessmen from New Mexico, family men with a passion for Ihe air. Newman. 31 and married just five months, is president of Ihe world's largest maker of hang gliders. Anderson. 44. coppery-haired and handsome, runs a uranium-mining outfit.

Abruzzo. president of a ski factory, is 48. the daddy of the three. He had sworn he would not try to cross the Atlantic again after last years attempt, when he and Anderson were forced to ditch off Iceland and Abruzzos legs were ravaged by Iroslbite.

They had learned much from that failure. For instance, this lime they look small heaters. The gondola was equipped with a sea anchor and a sail. They brought axes in case they had to hack off bits of the gondola to keep height

They had canned sardines, turkey, ham. soup, coffee, tea and cocoa, plus home-made protein-packed concoctions, and a 3U-day supply of emergency rations if they were stranded Newman brought doughnuts.

They carried TV cameras, loads of navigational equip

ment. and 5.5UO pounds of sand and lead for ballast. All told, that particle of air" weighed five toas, heavy as a truck.

Monday, as they coasted along at 1.5 to 17 knots, they began to run into trouble. One by one. instruments failed. First, the long-range radio, then Ihe gadget to give their location, then the one that beeped out their position to others. Finally a transmitter conked out. and they depended on a simple ham radio to slay in touch with land.

Their first real crisis came Tuesday nighi in mid-Atlantic, when ice chunks "like big popcorn balls encrusted the top of Ihe balloon. Losing height rapidly, they jettisoned valuable ballast, which Anderson said was like pouring fuel out of a tank. When they had dropped to 4,U00 feet the ice melted.

Then came storms. "The storm gets all around you and you hear the seas roaring below, said Anderson, and you know If you go down youre in bad shape.

To pass time they exercised and played backgammon. Abruzzo and Anderson, experienced balloonists, alternated threehour watches. Newman grew despondent and Abruzzo told jokes to cheer him up.

Life was unbearably cramped in the 6-by 8-foot gondola. They had to move everything to find a pair of socks. It was. one said, like living in a closet, with all the space in the world above and below, and utterly useless to them.

They relieved themselves in portable camping toilets, or over the side. Newman suffered

from dysentery.

.Sleeping was difficult, and they never got more than four hours a night. When they had to sleep In oxygen masks it was worse because of the fear that Ihe machines might fail.

.Sometimes, during the day, they would rather not have slept.

You stand on the balcony and watch the world go by below. It's such a magnificent sight that you dont want to sleep, and you have to force yourself. said Anderson.

At II p.m - 5 p.m. EDT -Wednesday, authorities told them that they were over Ireland. They whooped with joy. and resolved to carry on to Paris, where Charles Lindbergh had landed 51 years earlier on the first solo trans-Atlantic airplane flight.

Then they were over the French town of Le Havre, in Europe. But the ballast was running out. They began to jettison everything not essential failed equipment, clothing, the hang glider Newman had brought in hopes of coasting to land if all else failed.

They kept the champagne they planned to open if they made it.

Over the town of Evreux, they knew they could not go on. The last of the ballast was gone. They were 65 miles west of Paris.

Below thousands of Frenchmen waited with a riotous welcome. The balloon, a robust, helium-packed Titan at takeoff, was a swiftly draining carcass as the gondola settled gently to earth.

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Reg. $10 to $58, Desk lamps in a variety of styles and sizes to provide exactly the light you need.

All at terrific 20% savings for back-to-school.

Clamp-on swing arm. Reg. $18, Sale 14.40 Extension arm Reg. $20. Sale $16 Twin fluorescent. Reg. $28. Sale 22.40 Workhorse fluorescent. Reg. $40 Sale $32 Gooseneck, Reg. $12. Sale 9.60 Single flexible arm. Reg. $10. Sale $8 Double arm. Reg. $16. Sale 12.80 Single fluorescent Reg. $20. Sale $16 Mini extension arm. Reg. $35. Sale $28 Classic extension arm. Reg. $58. Sale 46.40 Deluxe student. Reg. $24. Sate 19.20

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Astra alarm. Reg. 3.99. Sale 3.19

Baby Ben.Reg. 12.99. Sale 10.39

Travel alarm. Reg. 6.99. Sale 5.59

Deluxe full feature alarm. Reg. 17.99. Sale 14.39

L.E.D. digital alarm. Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99

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

>uiet Meetings >n Rising Cost

Save on famous name

By DAVID ESPO AMOcWad PreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -eldon Tniax and Lewis r. opponents of a bill to a cap on rising hospital sts. traveled from Wyoming i Washington tor a talk with Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo.

/ stayed less than a day.

And while the three were fting. the Senate Small Committee and its airman. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, OWIs,. were holding a hearing I the bill as part of a heavily promoted attempt to get hospital cost containment egislation through Congress ^hisyear.

The visits by Truax, of aramie, Wyo.. and Spencer, |from Casper, were part of a atively quiet, well-organized Campaign by the American pital Association to doom |the attempt.

For more, than a year, the Carter administration and its allies in Congress, including n. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. and Nelson, have been trying vllh no success to win approval |for a bill limiting the increase in pital costs to between 9 ercent and 10 percent a year, he proposal, they say, would ave an estimated *60 billion by 11983. I Last week. Nelson introduced compromise plan to impose Icontrols limiting the rise to about 14 percent this year and h2 percent in 1979 if voluntary tfforts fail to hold increases to Ithose ievels.

The hospital association, the \merican Medical Association 1 the Federation of American Hospitals announced a voluntary anti-inflation drive several nonths ago which they say is succeeding so far, Mike esparre, hospital association kesman. said the push has

succeeded in cutting the rate of increase by more than three percentage points on an annual basis since the first of the year.

Nelson's proposal touched off a flurry of activity on both sides.

Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., Kennedy and Nelson held a widely publicized news conference to promote the plan, designed, they said, to save about $34 billion in five years.

Nelson immediately announced he would hold two days of hearings, beginning last Friday, and the administration provided its chief economist, Charles Schultze, and a top HEW official to testify favorably.

At the same time, the hospital association made calls to its affiliated state organizations urging representatives to come to Washington and meet with as many home-state senators as possible.

"Those (senators) who are for you need strengthening, said the association president, J. Alexander McMahon. Those who are undecided need the arguments. Those who are against you need persuading. " About 100 people from 30 states made the trip, armed with locat-interest arguments against the measure. When they arrived, association officials produced arguments on the national-level.

"Basically, our story is that in the hospital industry weve got a voluntary effort (at holding down rises in cosU) which seems to be successful, said Truax, an offical at the 90-bed Albany County Hospital, "We feel the program ou^t to have a chance to prove itself before we enter into any more bureaucracy.

Court Rules Treasure His

, MIAMI (AP)-Mel Fisher, a balding, former chicken faSmer iurned treasure hunter, feels .vindicated -r and richer.

Fisher won a major court victory when U.S. District judge William 0. Mehrtens ordered the state to give up its claim to 25 percent of the estimated $18 million in Spanish treasure recovered in 1973 by Fishers Treasure Salvors.

"The state has been very troublesome for me, Fisher said of the Monday ruling. I let my heart pour out at the trial. They were insinuating we were pirates and profit-mongers, destroying artifacts when, in fact; the opposite was true. Deputy Attorney General James Whisenand said the state will re-appeal its claim to the treasure, which has been locked away in the state archives since Fisher recovered it from the sea 30 miles off Key West.

Dave Horan, attorney for Treasure Salvors, called the ruling a final victory, although he had predicted the state would appeal again.

The state took possession of the silver coins and artifacts, raised from the remains of the sunken Spanish galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha, which sank during a hurricane in 1622, by claiming a contract it had with Treasure Salvors Inc., entitled the state to 25 percent of the

find.

Mehrtens. saying the government had no right to the treasure find, ordered the entire find turned over to Treasure Salvors and Armada Research Corp., bgth founded by Fisher.

Mehrtens ordered that the state Division of Archives, History and Records Management take nothing for its claim and that its claim is denied in all respects and that all costs be taxed against the division.

The finding of a great treasure from the days of the Spanish Main is a cherished dream of not only United States and Florida citizens: countless people from other lands have shared such thoughts, the decision said.

It would amaze and surprise most citizens of this country, when their dream at the greatest of cost was realized, that agents of the (state of Florida and United States) governments would, on the most flimsy of grounds, lay claim to the treasure, the decision said.

State officials claimed they owned 25 percent of the find even though a U;S. Suprenae Court ruling declared the wreck had been outside U.S. territorial waters.

IHIICE OF StU

TOWN OF BELHAVEN, N.C.

Seated bid wnibrlv*d In the offlce of 11 Town Ctofk, I BoHteVOn, N.C. 27(18 umH 11M A.M., ThurMiay. August 24, 71, for fho bokwMtetod Itomf of aurplua squlpmont to bo soMforcaah:

Ono Uttteford Tar Kottla Modal 84HD (18$ gal. capacHy)

FIva sals of truck mud flap

Ona dragUna with spsra IS ft. boom Onadrai^buekol

72 gallons of automatic tranamlaslon fluid bi ona-gal. cans

Ona bush hog rotary cuttar with mroilnt I Ona 24 hand rotery cuitar

Ona Elgin Straal Swaapar

Ona 187* E-Z Pack garbage packer truck on2 1/2Aon | Chs(wolat ohaaalt

Ona Raacua Boat wHh two Chrysler -8 anginas.

One Paymaslar chack writar.

am Barns sote as te. They may be seen at the Pidillc Works I Offlca on Laa Straal bi Balliavan Monday through Friday from I

(MB A.M. to 48 P.M. SpooHlcatlona, rsqulramanis and alan-1

dard forma may bo obtalnod from the offtea of the Town Clark.

guns

Sale 39.99

Glenfield^

Sale 119.99

Glenfield.*)

Rag. 1S9.M. High power lever action 30-30 deer rifle with 4x scope features tubular magazine and ,herdwood stock.

Sale 44.99

Glenfield(s>

Rag. M.99.60 rlmflre rifle with 4x scope. 22 caliber semiautomatic. Rapid-flres 18 long-rlfle cartridges.

Reg. 4S.9t. 20 rlmflre rifle with 4x scope. 22 caliber smooth bolt-actlon. Walnut finished stock.

Sale 99.99

Marlin

Reg. 124.99.336C lever action 30-30 caliber action rifle.

Sale 129.99

Savage.!)

Reg. 149.99. Double barrel shotgun features full choke, hardwood stock. Chambers standard and magnum loads.

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Smith/Wesson

Reg. 239.99. 1000 seml-automatic shotgun available In 26, 28,30 Inch barrel! lengths.

Sale 309.99

Browning

Reg. 349.99. 2000 vent rib model. Gas system Is self cleaning. Shell feeds Into chamber automatically.

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Reg. 229.99.742 rifle Is 30/60 caliber semi-automatic. Gas operated. 4-shot magazine. America walnut stock.

$al 89.99

Winchesterd

Reg. 119.99.94 lever action rifle.

CPenney

The JCPenney Time Payment Plan Is the convenient, easy way to budget large purchases.

Sale prices ellectlve through Saturday.

eShop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. ePhone 756-1190

Escaped Murderer's Body Is Found

CASA GRANDE, Arlz. (AP) The body of escaped murderer Gary TIson has been found hidden under bushes in a desert wash, ending one of Arizona's most intense manhunts.

Five persons are dead since the killers escape July 30 from Arizona State Prison and

authorities suspect two more bodies will turn up.

Tison had said he wouldnt be taken alive. But he didnt die In a Maze of bullets. He died in the unforgiving Arizona desert, about a mile from where his son Donald was killed in a gun battle with police Aug. II.

Authorities captured other

members of the Tison gang then, but he fled into the desert.

The discovery of Tisons badly decomposed remains came early Tuesday. He had not been wounded, and Eloy Ysasi, an investigator for the medical examiners office, said he probably died of heat stroke or exposure.

Tison, 42, and Randy Greenawall, 29, Bed the prison after Tisons three sons Donald, 20; Raymond, 19; and Ricky, 18 held guards at bay with guns smuggled into a visitors area.

The body was found on the Papago Indian Reservation near Papago Chemicals Inc.,

; ^ - i

END OP ROW BREAK - A mule named John perfonns double duty to ptdl a tobacco buck" and aleo ae a prop for four bnakere to lean agalnat to be photographed. The four taking a ehott bnak at the end of a row are (left to ritfit) DanM Pettaway, Jamea Ounrla, Jimmie Fetteway, and Roae Petteway. The three

Petteway* are brother. Although few farmers today use tme, aevcral of the old rellablee are etui In active service on the J. B. Taylor (arm on N. C. 11 Just north of Greenville, where this photo was taken. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Nine Pitt Residents Selected To Attend Library Conference

RALEIGH - Nine Pitt County residents are among the 200 delegates and 100 alternate delegates who have been selected for the October Governors Conference on Libraries and Information, according to H. William OShea, chairman of the delegate selection subcommittee of the conference advisory committee.

Pitt residents chosen as delegates are Rep. Sam D. Bundy, Margaret Cain, Anne Frost, Glenn Jetter, Jr., Rhea S. Resnik, and Jane T. Tripp.

Pitt alternates are Joyce D. Buie, Uigh W. Ledbetter, and Billie L. McDowell.

The conference will be held for the three day period October 19-21 in Raleighs Civic Center.

OShea noted that the delegates, chosen from more than 1.500 nominations all across North Carolina, have been chosen to include racial, geographic, economic, occupation and handicapped representation.

Delegates are expected to be in attendance at the full two and one-half days of the conference. This conference is one of 54 governors conferences being held In sUtes and U.S. territories in preparation for the White House Conference on Libraries and Information Services scheduled for 1979.

From among the official 200 delegates to the Raleigh conference. 12 will be chosen to attend the forthcoming White House conference.

(tovemor Hunt has announced that well-known author and scientist Dr. Isaac M. Asimov will be keynote speaker.

Speaking To Kiwanis

Carl E^ Whitfield, field representative of the Eastern District -of the Governors Highway Safety Program, will be the guest speaker at the University Kiwanis Club meeting on Monday. Aug. 28.

Whitfields topic will be traffic related federal standards and strategy for highway safety effectiveness. Julian White wUI introduce the speaker.

The meeting is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

The Steel Service Center Institute predicts the nations metal service centers will market about 10 percent more steel and other metal products in 1978 than in the previous year.

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Womens sizes. Reg. 8.97 6.50

7.00

'Reg. 9.97 Womans casual oxford with padded collar, stitched accent design, and red arrow bottom. Tssi,

WboieWs fancy knee-hi socks in assorted styles and colors

Reg.1697l2A0

Ys popular new casual in genuine suede leather. Fully padded design and new rippled sole. Brown. Sizes6)4-12.

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Reg 17.97 a 8.97

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Double handle shoulder styling. Assorteo colors and styles.

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264 BY-PASS MOIO^McSMTtm

Ogee Wee. ihn, ifcw. I to . M. f le f. W. t e 6

MdUmilkiMtog M.MrCli'|MdWl..w.looni.. Op.n...bIih.

about 17 miles southwest of here.

An employee of the plant, Ray Thomas, 27, of (3iuichu, said hie had smelled a bad odor for the past (our days as he drove down a dirt road from the plant to empty trash containers, Tuesday morning, 'Thomas and two other workers decided to investigate the smell. They found the body about 20 yards

Three City Accidents

An estimated $4,685 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police, yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Martin Streets, involving cars driven by Burney Leland Tucker of Winterville, and Sharon Denise Alphin of 1001 North Pitt St.

Investigators, who charged Miss Alphin with driving left of center, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Tucker car and $800 to the Alphin vehicle.

Cars driven by James Clyde Harvell Jr. of Morehead City and Leon David Hunnings of Lumberton collided about 7:45 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Harvell car and $10 damage to the Hunnings car.

A 2:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets involved a car driven by Cindy Pollard McGowan of Bell Arthur and a truck operated by Robert Glenn Thomas of Route 1, Blounts Creek.

Damage was set by police at $175 to tbe McGowan ear and $500 to tbe Thomas truck.

from the road, lying under heavy brush and a tree.

All that brush was really thick, said Pinal County Sheriff Sgt. Dave Harrington. We even had to move some of it to take some of our first photographs this morning.

The body was clad in blue

pants and a (atigi^type shirt, clothing similar to what Tison was believed to have been wearing, officials said.

Authorities now believe Tison fled into the Silver Ridge Mountains, where he hid out in a cave until the search was called off. They said he ap

parently left his hideout four days ago looking for water and food.

Tisons sons and Greenawalt are accused of killing a Yuma couple, their young son and a niece near Quartzsite on Aug. 6. The couple and their son were found shotgunned to death.

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CELEBRATING OUR 300th GRAND OPENING!

MENS FASHION

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GIRLS HOODED JACKET

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Machine wash. 3-6X Coveralls or jeans to match only $3.99

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2 2-ri

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Reg. B9rt Pkg. Limit 2.

COLGATE

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5 ounce tube. Reg. 87. Limit 2.

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

Speakingef ^ Hbor Health...

LesUrLelaMa.M.Bi Emotional Stress Invites Insomnia

ham ttp ii UnlaM tfait if

I 4a*t iWMMltr iriMi I iMtMaiotdalgU'idMp.

1 tan Mton to

|(t ) nd itaT awake to the italtaea^II

rataltaei . aU kiada of piUi aad Bwdlekea.AtBettaM,Iwai <aktag a M BMK tkaa wai

goadtoaM.rdliketakHw

kewl eaa break the bablt <t taiMBata, aad capedally how to|etrtdollhepai.-Mr.

T.W J., Wto.

Dear Mr. P.:

Lefe look at aqme of tae major reasona to Inacmnla. I am certain that aomewbere wltUn this area Uaa one or more reasona for your problem.

The inabOity to sleep, or repeated Interniptioiu during ileep, may be cauaed by the ovemae of alcohol, cofiee, tea, or tobacco. Severe eroottoial tensions at work and wltbln the family structure can also be important reasons for sleeplessness. Overexcitement and marked fat too, contribute to a sleep or to the difficulty bi falling asleep.

Some pills taken to a general medical condition may act as a stimulant. Thyroid taldeta, to example, vrtien taken too late in the day, can overactivate the body and cause insomnia. Dietary indiscretion and loading the stomadi before going to sleep can also be disturbing.

Many people establish to themselves a rule that says X amount of hours is absolutely essential to their weltbdng. Any variation of this throws them into a tiny." There is no fixed rule diat says everyone must have the same mimber of hours of sleep each night. Oc-caaionally, the bodys own reserve is such that only a few

Attended

Activities

DUDLEY - David Hamii, administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration, was in Wayne County recently to attend open house and dedication services for the new headquarters facility of Tri-County Electric Membership Corp. here.

Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farm-ville, representative of Gov. Jim Hunt, welcomed Hamil to North Carolina on behalf of the governor and presented hirn a certificate from Hunt naming Hamil a member of the Order of the Long Leaf Pine.

Jones is the son of U.S. Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville.

hours

rcsUsid, sons psdpta pmdsh themsMvus by fttfully tossing in bed and taking their bsnmnta as a

It is at this poto that the temptatten to use pills arises. The dependency on ateaptag puis creeps up on one very slowly. Then it becomes a difBenlt habit to break.

The wnnBil fnehma that can cause Insomnia are then magnified and the cycle of drug dependent^ is set In motion. When one carefully examines the basic reasons to insomnia and trios to rearrange patterns of Hvtng with lessened emotional stress, poor deeping hatats can be brokot

rvehadfoQrcUldren,andI know tae stretch marks on my abdoanen are doe to taeae pregnancies. Can anythtag be done about them? They are not very pretty. Mrs. N.J^ Calif.

Dear Mrs. J.i

Stretch marks, x striae gravidarum, occur on the abdomen, taeasta, buttodcs, and thi^ A sli^ rupture of the elastic fibers undo- the skin occurs when there is tension on these areas. Creanu, hormones and special electrical gadgets are worthless as methods of eradicating these stretch marks. In extreme cases cosmetic surgery is very dfecUve. The operation is a safe one.

Grifton Schedule

QRIFTON Student orientation for Grifton Elementary School will be held Sept. 6, beginning at 8:30 a.m. with dismissal at approximately 11:45 a.m. Room assignments will be posted on the classroom doors.

The kindergarten will stagger the enrollment for the first three days with one third of the children attending daily. Parents will be notified by mail of the date their child will come for orientation. All kindergarten children wifi come on a fulltime basis beginning Sept. II.

Sept. 7 will be the first full school day with school beginning at 8:15 a.m. and ending at 2:30 p.m. for grades K-3 who have transportation or can walk home. All other students are dismissed at 3:10 p.m. for walkers and 3:20 p.m. for buses. The lunch room will not operate on Sept. 6.

H4HBLETSFffiE

WiMfl you buy 288 $25.90 valw... onlylJfc

72HUUTSFREE

When you buy 144 $15.60 value... only^

36TIBLErSHEE

Wboiiyoubiiy72 $8.60 value...

only 05.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

Save ^56

to *100

onasetoffour steel belted tires.

Thinllne whitewall 278 patoenger tire feature* 2 steel belU on a 2 polyester ply body. Wide 78 series.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

B78-13

$44

$30

1.91

E78-14

$52

$38

2.30

F78-14

$56

$39

2.45

G78-14

$61

$42

2.63

H78-14

$65

$45

2.80

Q78-1S

$62

$43

2.66

H78-1S

$66

$46

2.89

L78-15

$75

$50

3.45

Sal* prlo*t efftctlv* through Saturday.

Wheel balancing. 4wheels$i4

Computer electronic wheel balancing correct* Improper balance ot old lire*. Insure* proper wear of new tires.

5 - spoke, R. V. White Atec wheels Special 4 for *99

Custom whMis for vans, , car and RV ownsrs. Whttei' baked enamel. Available In IS X 8 size and popular bolt patterns.

Save*15ona

pair of air shocks.

Sale 39.99 <

Reg. 54.89. Increase your cars load carrying capacity by 1000 lbs. with air shock*. Merely add or bleed air lor changing toads or road conditions. Groat for lowing trailer* or camper*.

The JCPenney Shock.

14.99 each.The one you saw on TV Is now at your JCPenney Auto Center; The big piston shock that adjust* the flow of fluid to changing road or driving condition*.

3 to *12 Off testing

equipment Saie 19.95

Reg. 29JS. Pistol-shaped timing light ha* a xenon bulb and pick-up clamp.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 13.99. Single range dwell tach measures cam dwetl and RPMs.

Saie 23.99

Reg. 35.99. Electronic engine analyzer performs 15 basic engine tune-up tesU. _

*5off

the JCPenney 3-Year Battery.

Sale *32 with trade-in

Reg. $37. A great new member to the JCPenney battery family. The JCPenney 3-Year Battery gives ample starting power lor your private car or truck. Durable polypropylene case never need* water. Handles light accessory loads easily. Group size 24, 24F, 22F, 42,72.

Wheel Alignment 10.88

Suspension Inspection Set caster and camber Adjust toe-in Road test

20% oH

Scat Trac Brava.

Scat Trac. The tough nylon cord tire tor RV*. High floatation In the wide 78 series. Big bite tread* tor highway and on-or-off road driving. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Highway Tread.

TIrestea

Save

Rag.

Sal*

fed. tax

G78-15TL

8.80

47.29

38.49

3.24

H78-15TL

10.80

5L47

46.77

3.49

JCPenney

Auto Center

Hl.1411li(klBiiAvi.

nrnra-m

||.2-6a$Ltllitoiallr.

FtaainMllt

Shop 8:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Phone ^6-1190 Ext. 251

MteMDrlir,ow<BiHN.C.-wiDirtsr,ABa, am

Backers Of Republican Tax Plan Compare It With John Kennedy's

Pleasing

V K \J 1 T 1 yt}J^ I V-V. jyi/Mli >r' i I

MiUES.

WASHINGTON (AP) -,nckert of a Republican TnpoHl to slash Income taxes bjf a tIHrd over the next three . years compare the plan to Kennedy administration palicles that invigorated the U.S. economy IS years ago.

But a prime architect of the Kennedy program doesn't

something like the Kemp-Roth bill coupled with serious efforts to control federal spending could be a workable solution to inflation. But a long-term tax cut and continued high federal spending would bring larger deficits and more inflation, he said.

On capital gains. Fowler seemed to find himself in

agreement with nnost members of the finance committee. A majority of the Senate, over the opposition of the Carter administration. favors a major cut In capital gains taxes in an effort to boost investment.

Fowler said the House-passed tax cut bill does not go far enough and would not pliovlde across-the-board relief for all

investors.

C'urrent law taxes one-half of capital gains at the same rate that applies to a taxpayer's wages and other income. Except for a tlU.OOO exclusion, the remainder is subject to a 19 percent minimum tax, which is designed to ensure that high-Income persons do not escape tax altogether.

"We dont want to stimulate 80 much that we worsen iii-llallan." Henry H. Fowler, uNdersecretary of the treasury dwing the Kennedy years and treasury secretaty under PresMcnt LyndMi B. Johnson, laid the Senate Finance Com-mMteeonTuesday.

Things are different today than In 1963 when the late President John F. Kennedy urged a massive lax cut to prime the economy., said PUuiier. now an Investment tmnker and stock broker.

"The very serious dollar ...the very major of Inflation did not xist then, he added.

AlthouWi Fowler cautioned agalnal rushing Into the Kemp-Roth plan, he heartily eudoraed a GOP Initiative to sharply reduce the tax on capMal.galns. In fact, he noted that the capital gains plan he advocates Is precisely the one he wrote - and Kennedy -hached - In 1963.

Led by Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del.. and Rep, Jack F. Kemp. R-N.Y.. most Republicans in Congress* have endorsed the controversial bill that would cut individual Income taxes by an -average of one-third over three years. The House already has rejected Hie Kemp-Roth msaaure and adapted a $16.3 bigisn lax relief bill.

Backers of the Kemp-Roth ptan claim it would spur the economy, bringing in more revenues than it costs. Just as a Similar tax reduction did during IheKennedy years.

The Carter administration and most economists who have lesllfied . before Congress disagree. They say so large a loxcut would worsen inflation.

Fowler, responding to a guestlon from Roth, said

Joycees

S^tMeef

RALEIGH - The Raleigh 'daycees are sponsoring the Second Annual North Carolina Rsnch Music Convention on Bolurday. August 26. The event wtil be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. oh the grounds at Carter Stadium m Raleigh.

Among papular music groups In he performing will be Bill Pinkaey and the Original rmen: the Showmen: Ihe Rmhsn: Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs: and others.

Tieketa are priced at $9 at the gale.

Proceeds realized last year I about 20.009 who attended I the Jaycees to tpake a donation to build a Rsy'aClub In Wake County.

Appronimately 30.000 people m expected this year and proceeds from the event will be used lor a Jaycee program.

Pwsoni wanting more In-losmatian are to contact Bob Ruiler at 332-9783 or 782-22S6.

Ovwr 200 In Program

GREENSBORO - Nearly 200 alHdmU at N. C. AAT State (hdvcnily are involved in a wailt-atucfy program, getting praelical experience in Industry and government this summer.

* LI. Cot. Harold Lanier, direc-lar sr the cooperative education pragram at the university, said "eur studenU in the field wHI eorii more than $257.944" this' summer. "The program Is a I bonanza, he added.

.V.M \L^\

CLOW DRUG

WEDNESDAY! THRU \ TUESDAY SALE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OpMits Daily Excnpt Sunday PHONE / 756-1281 /

1502 PLY TISSUES

REG. 45C

CORONET DELTA WHITE

FACIAL

TISSUE

2^W

CONTAC

12H0URREUff

10 CAPSULES $2.09 VALUE

CHARMIN

HARVEST TIME - As Aiust draws naar a ctoae, peara In eaitetn Nocth Carolina ara begtnnlng to turn from green to barveat gold.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ASSORTED COLORS

TUa early barveat la from a tree Which, Uka maiqr tliM year, pnaniae a huniNr crop of the IrutL (ReOecior Photo by Jecty Raynor)

$1.05 VALUE 4 9011 rACKAM

CHLOR-

TRIMENTON

ALLERGY TABLETS

VALUE

Celebrate Blue Bells Sale for Ladies!

REACH

TOOTHBRUSH

Angled like a dental instrument. Helps cleon places other brushes miss.

$1.12

VALUE

PERCOGESIC

CONTAINS NO ASHRIN

FOR ENHANCED RELIEF OF PAIN.

SIGHAL MOUTHWASH

AND GARGLE

$1.75

VALUE

Hurry.. Sale Ends August 26!

LadlesShort SIGGVG Knit Tops only

$3.84

values to $8.00 (Stripes and Solids)

Ladloi'LongSlggvgKnlt Tops. TurtlNgckt,CowlNgcks. Blouiont, Bond Boffomi, ondT-Topi only

$5.84

Values to $12.00

LadiesCords oniy

$7.84

Voiues to $15.00

LadiesJeans only

$7.84

Values to $17.00

BmrtiflcaHon Moaffng Stf

Sdm Uzzell, Azsistant Agricidlural Extension Agent, hes antxMjnced that the August meaUug of the Keep Pitt county CMon and Beautiful Committee wg| meet Thursday. Ai^ 24 at a naan at (he Three Steers Rcalauranl.

Pawaua intereated in the work of the program are Invited tacoN Unrii at 7S(-1196 for fur- thordeUUa.

FInt quality and Irrogular )*ani, tporttwoar, kidt-waar, boolt, T-thirtt, wMtam Shlrti, undgiwaar, and mor* for ttw antiia family...

ALL AT OUTLET PRICES

^BlueBell

Factory Outlet

70$ CrMnvHl* Blvd., Gr*nvlll $quar BhoppingCgntar, Monday Friday 10:00-900, $oturday 1000600. Alio In Now Bom, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Klnilon. (FORMERLY THE iMtM^

VISALENS

WEHING SOLUTION

ANTISEPTIC, LUBRICATING. FOR HARD CONTAa LENSES.

2-OZ.

$2.25

VALUE

IM1

NORTHERN

LIFESTYLER

STYLER/DRYER B50 WAHS

$19.95 VALUE

aow

LOW

pna

DOMINION

SNAPPY CURL

CURLER/STYLER

FEATURING CURL RELEASE COATED WAND, COMFORT TIP, TABLE TOP STAND.

VALUE

HUNT'S KETCHUP

59*

32-OZ.

SIZE

2 LBS.

REG. 99C

SWEET 'N LOW

100 PACKETS

REG.

$1.09

KRAFT JELLY

CONCORD GRAPE

NATURAL FRUIT 32 0Z. REG. 11.29

RIOPAN Regular RIOPAN Plus

Antacid Suapnnaion

12-OZ.'

12.44 AND I2.SS VALUE

BC POWDERS

PACKAUOFM

BC TABLETS

PACKAOIOFIOB

$1.I4VALUI

YOUR

CHOICE

PACQUIN

EXTRA DRY LOTION

10OZ.

$1.6$

VALUE

FINAL NET

Non-Aro$ol

INVISIBU HAIR NET

Ragvior, Unacantnd, Uhra Hold, Ultra Hold Unacontod.

Whites Ftee Inner Cities

BrV^I^NAARAR

Amodated PK8B WHter

SANlikJHONlCA, Calif. (APi A ^nd Corp. researcher says tlM a new study, showing courla)nIered integration in inner ,yty schools has led to widesfpra^ "white flight across the'nation. backs up his previo)^ prediction that white school 'enroliment in Los AngelM^will plummet when the district! integration program begins iri September.

The Rand study, to be presetted Sept. 7 at an A meruit an Sociological Associption meeting in San Francisco, looked at 54 school district, with enrollments of at least 2,o(M) students.

The report is wriwten .by David Armor, a social scientist at the f privately run think tank. Armor also wrote a previous study, commissioned last year by the Board of Education, which - forecast the unhcaval in Los Angeles school enrollments:

Armors ew study was based on birth rate and white outmigration statistics before and after integration programs were instituted in the 54 districts.

The strongest effects were found in 19 cities that had over 20 percent minorities and available suburbs, Armor said Monday. The effects of integration were weaker in districts including entire counties, making relocation more difficult, he said.

For those 19 cities. Armor used demographic statistics to project what white enrollment levels would have been without integration and compared the results with the actual enrollment after integration.

He found that in all of the 19 cities but,one Springfield. Mass. the actual drop in

while enrollment in the first I year of integration was at least I 2':j times as great as the| projected drop.

But another social scientist! cautioas that it would be a I mistake to generalize the! results of the nationwide study | to fais Angeles.

The basic problem is that I the social composition and I housing market in l/)s Angeles I are very different from most of | the districts that were studied. Gary Orfield of the University I of Illinois said in a telephone) interview from Champaign. III.

Orfield was named to a panel I of experts studying the Ixjs I Angeles busing plan by -Superior Court Judge Paul I Egly. who has jurisdiction over | the integration work.

Orfield said many young I white families arc moving to outlying areas because they cannot afford housing within the district, not necessarily because they are fleeing busing.

In the earlier study. Armor said the district would lose belween 4U,(XX) and 60,000 white students by 1980 if it implemented an "extensive busing plan. That loss would be in addition to 60,000 white students the district would lose anyway due to a declining birth rate and other factors. Armor said.

He added that he expects white enrollment in the district to drop by 40,000 this fall alone as the plan lakes effect twice the 20.000 decrease he projected without forced busing.

Last fall, he said, white enrollment - expected to dip 8 percent actually dropped 12'percent as parents withdrew children in anticipation of mandatory busing being ordered

Crackdown On Drunk Drivers

By MARCUS GUASON AssocfiedPre Writer

; PARIS fAPi - Tipsy motorists are blamed for 40 percent of Frances deaths on the roads, and the gendarmes are warring on the traditional winesoaked country lunches and dinpers with breathalyzer bags anit a tough new drunken-driving laW.'

Since'the start of the summer vacation, thousands of drivers have been flagged down and asked to blow into little plastic bags filled with crystals that go green when hit by boozy breath.

Two thousand were checked last weekend alone, and in only 10 cases did the tell-tale green show up, leading some Frenchmen to think that perhaps they werent such heavy drinkers after all.

But authorities attribute the meager haul to advance publicity for the areas where tests atf ipMducted.

Wejif not trying to catch drunkn drivers but to make them mA drink when theyre about to drive. explained a road safety official. "And you cant accuse us of violating civil liberliessil we warn motorists in advance.

The new permissible limit on alcoholic content in the blood of 1.8 milligrams per liter is similar to that in most West European countries but far more generous than the

Communist' bloc, where no alcoholic content is tolerated.

The law allows a judge and in serious cases a pol ice chief to suspend a driving license for three to six years and fine the offender up to $9,200 if he is in an accident while drunk.

A poll of some 450,000 Frenchmen. including youths and nondrivers,, found that only 40-50 percent approved of Ialcool lest. Most thought education rather than repression would cut highway carnage. |

Civil libertarians contend the I test extends pplice powers. The motorists' lobby considers it a new onslaught against freedom of the highway. The wine growers and restaurateurs bewail the threatened drop in sales, which is already beginning to show.

Members of the National Assembly from wine-growing areas bogg^ down the bill in committeefor two years. But the statistics won. Of 13.000 persons killed in French traffic accidents in 1977, at least 40 percent died as a result of drunken driving.

In 1950, the Nipgara River Pact was signed by Canada and the United States, approving an increase in power output from the Niagara River.

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

Accurate with figures?

Like to meet the public?

/ Want to earn extra money?

Entoll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yoursell, your friends and as a source of income.

Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today.

Classes begin SeplemberlS.

HaRHOCK

contact the office nearest you;

" tIiS.Evans

arseiwWe.N.C. 17(34

Phone rS2-4MT

I Please send me free Information about your tax _ prepar^on course. I understand there is no

obligation.

Name

_ Address

cny _

. State.

-Zip.

m Phone -

CUP AND MAIL TODAYI

RAINCHECK H we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9.30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say "CHARQE-IT"

I*-Tbe Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, AuguatlS, un

Stock And Market Reports

moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.24. Kslimated average slaughter today 1.,300,000.

By The Associated Pres*

Here is a .suiiiniurv <)( markel prices and comiltiiins of .North ('aroliii.'i lariii products as rc|)orled liy Ihe Federal-State Markel .News sei vice of Ihe N < Department pi Agriculture:

ItADFItill lAll iNCDAi taltle- I Weekly auelion salesi .Norih W'ilkeslKiro, filll head of cattle and 2 hogs Slaughter t'ows: I'tility and toiiimercial Iff).!*! im.iio. fanner and Cutter 2k :ill-:!-t fkl, Vealeis 11.311 2.'ill) choiee (1-1 0(1 Ilk .ill, good rion(i:i50; Calves: (25o:i2.3i

lew choice (>2,(H) Ii7.r>(). good

ontkl-.'itl, CBri-'ifitli giKid 30.2:")-'i2.,'(), Stis-rs: (KkHl upi slan dard ai'nd good 40110-411 (id: Hellers: a70(1 upi tew giKsI 44 7.'i-tK.(KI: Hulls: (IIKXI upi

Utility and Commercial 42 (I 4;3.2.'i. Feeder Steers: CiOtl-4(Kli standard and giHKl 32.2:3-04.5(1: i4(Ki:'iO(h standard and giHid Kl.lHI fi'l .30 1:3(KI lilKI I g(sxl .sH.IHI-3H 2.3. lOIIOWKIl golHl 31 23-,30.IKl: l-'iediT heifers (;lil(l ;i(Kii gixKl 4K.IHI.32 75, i.illO flpl glHKl 44,00-4K..30, Feeder Hulls; i20o-:i(Hii giHHl 01.1X1-05.3(1. CkXI-dtXIi gisxt .5.IXI Wi.(XI, I4(XI-550I g(HXl 34 74-5K.75, Cows: Feeder and

Keplacemenis 32 73-:!7.;3U: Hahy Calves: 22.(H)-35,txi per head.

Hillslxirough, 240 head of cattle and 141 hogs. Slaughter Cows: I'tility and Commercial :4.75-3K23, Canner and Cutler :12.2,3-:15.(KI: Vealers: (1.50-2501 few g(HHl 50.1X1-02.30; Calves: 1250-3231 few g(Kxi .53 (KI-,5S.(I0, i:t25-5.50i good 40.50-54 00: Steers; lOtXI iipi lew- g(XKl 47 IXI-,31 IXI: Hulls iKXKI up I

IJIilily and Commercial, few :i7 75 44 75. CoWs Feeder and Iteplaeements. lew :t4,(XI-3.50; Hahy Calves: 27.50-02.50:

Swine: <l80 240i 47.00-40.00:

Sows: i3(KI IXXI) 3:3.110-41.1X1

KAl.FltiH (AID iNCDAl Stale Farmers Markel: (Wholesale prices I apples -tray pack cartons 8.IKI24,(K|, Snap beans bushels 8.IXI-8 .30: lama beans bushels lO iXl: Cabbage -50 pound bags 4.00-5,00: Cbllards bushels4..50-5 (ill; Corn -crates 4 50-0.(HI, CucumlicTS bushels 7 1X18:30. Oranges cartons 0,3010..30: U'ttuce -cartons .3,30 7.(XI; Okra -hiishels 12.(H)-I4 (XI; Ieas -bushels 3,00-0 1X1; Peaches bushels 6.00-8.50: Peppi'rs hu.shels0,.50-8.;30. Irish polaliHis -50 pound bags 3.(HF O.IXI; Squash bu.shels 8.50: Watermelons :i to 4 cents per pound.

HALKIGH (.API NCDAl -New York Broiler-fryers: Tiucklot buying interest for additional product is light and very cautious. Fill-in loads of plant grade are available at 40 cents. Retail movement is light to (Kcasionally fair even where featured at 45-40 cents [)i.stribulors attempting to keep in close balance by work from previous commitments only

RALKICll (API NCDA N.C, F.ggs: .Market steady.

WEDNESDAY

6 3Upm KiwvcinisCtub meets 6 30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention rncpts

00 p ni Pitt County Al Anon Group tnrols .it AA BIdq on Farmvitlo Hwy. rclcptione 75? 7606 or 752 5284 HOOpm jonn Ivey Smith Council No. 660 Kniuhts of Columbus meet at First FedcT.il

8 00 p m Pitl County Ala Tet'O Group meets .it AA BKtg., Farmviite Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 75? 5284 THURSDAY m Game da^ at Woman's

Obituaries

2 00 5 OOP Ctub

6 30 p .m j.iyci'e Biclq

6 30 pm Excn.Hioe Ctub meets

7 00 p m winfcrvilfe Kiwams Club met'fsal communif hidq

8 00 p.m Ot the INAooSe

8 00 p.m.

Post Homo

a 00 p m Wtnlerville Puritan Club

board of dirccTors meet

Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price (or small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 64.54 cents per dozen for large white: medium .58.77. small 40.112.

KAI.KIGH lAFl NCDA -New York Kggs: Drices unchanged IXinand, while improved over last week, has ea.sed .iff from yesterday. Drices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer (trade A while eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 61-64: A large 60-62; A medium .53.55.

KALKIGIl lAD) NCDA -Graded feeder pig sales: Wallace Chadbourn -I.7T2 head sold -40 .30 pound No. one and twos 111 25. No. threes 101.78: :30-IXI fxiund No.one and twos 117 50. No threes 88.50. Slalesvlllc -844 head sold 40-50 [XHind No one and twos 110.89, No threes 104.00 ; 50-60 pound No one and twos 95.25, No. threes 89,50 per cwt. Smilh-tleld: 694 head sold -40-50 pound No. one and Iwos 111.00 per cwt. No. threes 103.95 : 40,50 pound No. OIR and twos 96.50, No. Ibrees 89.1X1.

KADKIGIl (API NCDA -Western North Carolina t.o.b shipping point basis: Apples cartons tray pack fancy red delicious 100-113 14.IKI, few

higher, 12.5s 12.(H)-13.(X), 138S I0.(XM2 00; golden delicious 100-12.5s 12.1X1, llitkS 10.00-11.00: Bags 2 14 inch minimum 12-3 lbs. red delicious 8.00-9 00. golden delieious B.tXW.OO, mostly 8,(Xl Beans -bushel hamper poles " (Ml, Round green 6.00-6.25 Cabbage -I 34 bushels crates green 3.75-4.{X). Cucumbers -I 19 bushel crates waxed trellis super .select 7.00-7..50 Peppers -

1 19 bushels erales Calilornia woinler large 7.(K). Squash -bushels hampers yellow enxfkneek 7 00: 1 19 bushels crates acorn 5.00, Butler 6.00, 59 ljushels erales zucchini fancy 4.75-5.00. Tomatoes -20 pound cartons turning pink large to extra large 4.(X) few lower, niediumlKXI,

RAI.EIGH (API: NCDA -Grain: No. two yellow shelled corn steady al 2 15-2.45, mostly 2.18 2.30 in the east and 2.202.35, mostly 2.20-2 26 in the Piedmont No. one yellow soybeans lower at 6.45-6.75 12, mostly 6 66-6.75 12 in the east and 6.4.5-6.65 in the Piedmont; Wheat 2.89-3.14: Oats 1,07-1(18: New crop soybeans 5.97-6.07. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by hR'ation for corn and soybeans: Wilson (2.30-2.32), 6.66;

Washington 2.18, 6.66;

ElizalR'th City 2.15: Engelhard

2 18. 6.66: Goldsboro (2.23-2.25), 6.30; Selma 2.25, 6.45; latm-berlon (2.202,23). (6,51-6.67): Bclhaven and Greenville 2.18, 6.66; Raleigh. 6.75 12; Rocky Mount 2.30, 6.66; Kinston 2.18. 6 66, Fayetteville, 6.75 12; Willlamston 2.22; Clinton 2.45; Rose Hill 2.27: Barber 2.26, 6.45; Mount Hlla. 6.55; Statesville 2.24: .Albemarle 2.22, 6.61, Monroe (2.20-2.35). 6.65; MfR-ksville and Roaring River 2.25.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, 49.00: Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 49.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 46.5047.00; Salisbury, 48.00; Spiveys Corner, 47,0048.00.

Fonowinq <r viKted Mam quotafions urrouqfn

Untied TrlecommunKdlions Prd

HeuDlPin

Jeff Pikjl

Tn soum

WKhovia Realty

Ecfcerds

Central Soya

Hardee

inteqon

Fieidcre!

Maftera Income

Vepco

Eaton

P&O

Deere

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance FranlUinLifc NCNB Little Vml Conner Homes Planters Bank piedmont Air Lowe

JaycDCS meet af Grprnvitle

Chpatc'r 1308 of the Women VFW Auxitiary mt>els at

freeavvcy;

Wsll give you 5 First Financial dollars when you add toor open ai account with $200 or more. .Make your deposit $5,000 and weH make am 10. Deposit or no deposit, yrxi can still register to win a HUhxi Head trip. Or a mkrowave oven or grandfather ckxk. But hurry. Wrre giving away free money and prizes only until September 29.

MmrlxrNCSGC

Hist Fimuidal

SavvtgiALaanAain me

West .Vernon Avenue w Caiey Road Kinston. NofthOuobM

n>4

ISH

35'

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AbblLab

Akrona

Allii Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

Beat Food Befh Sti Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLI Celanesc ,

Cent Soya Champ Int Chc^sic Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colq Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OoxvChem cMiPont Duke Pow EdslnA.rL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark E*xon Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FofdMor For McKess Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen E lec Gen Food Gen Milts GenMotors GenTel&EI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf 0(1 Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harw Int Paper Inf Recfif InfT T K marl

Katsr Alum

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

Kroger Co

Liqqef Grp

Lockheed

AAasontle

Mead Corp

MionMM

Mobtl

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OimCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhfllpsPet

Polaroid

Procf Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon

Reynold Iftd RocKwei ml RoyCrown StReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin Sea Id Pow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevervs JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasqull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachow Cp Westqh El weyerhsr Winn Dixie wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks: High Low Last 37' 374 37i

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47'/

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31'*

42'.

3>.

6'i 6

Sl'4 SI'*

2> 26' J

74H 24' I

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30 2V'*

16'

62'4 26^ 24'* 70' 30

21i

16'

75' 251k 2S>

30 2VJ* 30

123* 12'* 12=

46'* 45^* *9

20H 20'i 20>

27'

24H 24'

32 32'

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3?'* 52'* 52'

77'. 27'2 27*

177 176'* 126'.

0'*?'* H 13'* 13 13*

66' 65'* 66'

40 39'* 40

2V* ?'J 29.

49 4S'i 48'*

13 12'. 1?'

?8'< 21'> 28'a

37 31'* 31'.

45. 45'3

22'. 22'.

Andetaon

Mr. Lawrence Anderson, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Huntersville Hospital. Charlotte. He Is the father of Mrs. Shirley Anderson Kea of Charlotte. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Bette

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Lucy Hemby Betts of 4014 Duvall Ave., died Tuesday in Providence Hospital here. She is the mother of Mrs. George Lec of Baltimore, Md. and the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Hemby of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funeral Home, F"ountain.

Hudson

Mrs. Lizzie Sutton Hudson, 83, wile of Coss Hudson, died in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Wednesday. FAineral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. FJoyd B. Cherry, pastor of Pine Level Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of Shady Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Dunn, officiating. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hudson, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life at Hamm's Crossroads and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: husband, Coss Hudson; son, J. Bryant Hudson of Hamms Crossroads: three

30'I 3!

31',

28'.

35^

83 13

55a 56

33'. 33.

31'. 37

63'. 64'.

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27'* 28'.

34'3 35.

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46. 46'3

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32'i 32'?

281. 28'.

35'. 35^'

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34'. 34'

70. 298^ 41

46* |4' 32. 28^ 35^ 8'* 46* 35* 37. 34* 22H 221

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64. 64.

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26 26

65'

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32.

21'. 21'. W, 16* 23'* 23'3

38'. 38'*

32'* 32^

74'. 7.1

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52'. 52'.

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41*

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Prince Edward Island joined the Dominion of Canada in 1873 and became the smallest province.

Snowplow Gets Beans

MOUNT PLEASANT, lowa (AP) 11 was the middle of August and there was a state snowplow clearing a slippery U S. :!4 east of Mount Pleasant.

The problem was a two-mile swath of soybeans about 800 bushels worth. The beans spilled out ol a semi trailer truck that had split open.

Officers from the Henry County Sheriffs department said the beans were so slippery that they had trouble standing on the highway while conducting their investigation.

F'inally. the snowplow was called out to clear the beans off the highway and onto the shoulder.

Quartet Will Sing

WINTERVILLE - The Timothy Christian Church Quartet will sing at Winterville FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Members of the group are Robert Halstead Sr., Mrs. Sybil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Haddock, and Mrs. Wilma Smith, pianist.

Groups from the Winterville church who will sing include The Gospel Chargers, The Messengers, Greg Smith, Jack Weathersby, Linda Hines, Betty Hines, the Booster Band, the Adult Choir and the Male Chorus. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Bobby Futrell.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate, demand

TliiDughStplembeT29;9to5MbiKlyllm)ugbThm(fay.9to6fnday.

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS MitrkMlng Corporation. a wholly owned aubaldlary ol Invaators DIvartlflod Sorvtcoa.

IOS Ufa Inauranca Company

MIWaalFlcttSt. P.O. Box 73.1

_mUMpftopMim/iag Monty.

daughters. Mrs. Retha Williams of Washington, Mrs. Harvey Elks of Chocowlnily and Mrs. Edward Ray Edwards of Washington: a brother, Cleveland Sutton of Black Jack: three sisters. Mrs, Nettie Hodges of Greenville, Mrs. Frank Buck of Grimesland and Mrs. Dora Campbell of Norfolk, Va.: five granchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Thursday night.

PhOlip.

FAMRVILLE - Miss Lisa Ann Phillips died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at 229 Anderson Ave. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home. Fountain.

Wbitebunt

BETHEL Roy Clinton Whitehurst, 63, retired grocery and service station operator, died Wednesday. Mr, Whitehurst was a native of Pitl County and spent his entire life in the Bethel community. He was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Prince Whitehurst of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Olivia Bradshaw of Bethel; two sons, Ruel Whitehurst of Fort Walton Beach. Fla. and Luther Steve Whitehurst of the home; one brother, Bernice Whitehurst of San Diego, Calif.; four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel at a later date.

Holy Shroud Will Be On Display In Turin

TURIN, ITALY (AP) - The Holy Shroud, a length of linen venerated as the burial cloth of Christ, will go on public display in the Turin Cathedral next

Adjustment

Agenda

Six items of business, including three public hearings, are scheduled for Thursday nights meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments.

The joint board will adopt an annual report and conduct a public hearing on a request by Clarence Warren for a special use permit in order to place a mobile home on the northeast comer ol State Road 1420 and the Sand Pit Road.

Business on the city agenda includes; election of officers; public hearing on a request by Calvary Baptist Church for a special use permit in order to construct a gymnasium (or classroom and recreational use at 1412 Hoi bert Street;

Public hearing on a request by Lewis W. Evans for a special use permit in order to construct a Fast Fare and operate gasoline pumps on the southeast comer of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road; and consideration of the Open Meeting Law.

The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

7K-137.

Tobacco Markets

Pound* Dollars Average

Ahoskie........

..... 405,142.

.......493,956 . ..

......121.92

Clinton........

..... 359,103

.......445,608...

......124.09

Dunn..........

..... 428,108 .

.......524,197....

......122.59

Karmville.....

..... 644,319.

.......898,680 ..

......139.48

Goldsboro.....

..... 408,700

.......552,495....

......135.18

Greenville.....

.... 1,088,764

..... 1,447,313 ....

......132.93

Kinston........

.. 1,126,986 .

..... 1,475,920 ....

......130.96

Robersonville

..... 341,046.

.......427,701 ....

......125.41

Rocky Mount ..

. . 610,075.

.......749,804....

......122.90

Smithfield.....

..... 435,125.

552,036.. ..

......126.87

Tarboro .......

..... no sale.

Wallace........

..... 359,312.

.......423,052.. .

......117.74

Washington

..... no sale

Wendell........

399,003

....... 502.744....

......126.00

Williamston....

..... 371,390.

.......501,050...

......134.91

Wilson.........

Winfisnr

.... 1,694,687 . no ssl6

.....2,300,341 ...

..... 135.74

Totala.........

..... 130.26

Seaaon Total...

...IM.802,943....

..... 124.35

Stabilteation...

....l,099,ie.

12.7petcent

Sunday for the first time in 45 years.

The shroud will be on view for 43 days to mark the 400th anniversary of its transfer to Turin, now the capital of Italy's automobile industry. The city's Communist government expects 3 million pilgrims to visit the city, which is usually off the tourist trail.

The government has repainted historic buildings, repaved streets and strengthened guard details in museums for the occasion.

Some heads of state and possibly the new pope, to be elected in the conclave of cardinals beginning Friday, may see the shroud before it is put back into a silver casket which can be opened only by three different keys held by three different officials.

The Holy Shroud was last displayed to the public in 1933 but it was shown on Italian

Must Have Conference

Any parents of students entering the tenth grade at North Pitt High School must have a conference with North Pitt counselors or teachers about their childrens ninth grade achievement test scores before students will be admitted to the tenth grade.

Counselors will be available from 8:30-3:30, Aug. 28-31, and 8:30-12:30, Sept. I. Counselors will also be available from 8-9:30 p.m., Aug. 29 and 30, at the High School.

The conferences are designed to acquaint parents with their childrens progress as the time of competency tests approaches, according to Josh Potter, principal.

television in 1973. For the new exhibition, it will be put on the cathedrals high altar under bulletproof glass, "nght security has been arranged and advanced alarm eijuipment Ilf stalled.

Pope Paul VI, In a message to the archbishop of Turin a few weeks before his death Aug. 6, termed the shroud "the singular relic.

Prices

Steady

Prices remained steady Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as the quality of offerings continued high, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here.

Bryan said that the market recorded another million dollar day as local warehouses sold 1.088.764 pounds for $1.447,313, an average of $132.93 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for 9.7 percent of total sales, the official reported.

Offerings, which brought a top practical price of $1.55 per pound, consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and nondescript tobacco, Bryan reported.

Tuesdays market results brought season totals to 13,096,362 pounds sold for $16,192,199. an average so far of $123.00 per hundred pounds.

)AILY LUNCH 1

JPECIALS.........'l-kS

DOG) OR I

BURQER............45*

BfMkful Smd AH Dayl I

CMjLjMCIIlLL i

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Mr. Frances Long Wooten would like to extend a hearty thanks to each and everyone who sacrlltced In the aid of the family and during her illness and death. And most of all your prayers. May God bless each of youT

The Long and Wooten Families

ATNCNaWFRE

OFFETONGA YIELD OF ONT^SYEAR CERTIFKATES. MOST BANKS

ARENT

In June, the Federal Government allowed banks to pay a new higher annual rate of interest (7% %) on Savings Certificates.

The Government said a bank could. They didnt say a bank had to.

So, many banks in North Carolina arent offering the new rate.

Which makes an interesting point: While every bank talks about wanting your business, all of them arent acting like it

The banks here and there that offer the rate still have an option: The way they compound the interest

Dependii^ on how they do it your money will earn as little as 7^4 % a year, much as 8.17% a year.

One other thing:Abank can set any minimum amount from $1000up on these

or as much as 8.17% a year.

Oneoth Certificates.

At NC^ our policy is simple. For the Icwest possible minimum ($1000), we compound interest daily for the nighest possible yield: 8.17% a year."^

If you cant get that from your banks savings certificates, you should find out about ours.

So come see u& SooaWfell be happy to show you how a bank operates when it really wants your business.

MnnbrrFDICEBijid

Federal law and reguloion prtrfiibh the payment o a time deposit prr to maturity unless three months of the interest thereai is fwfeited and interest on the amount widxirawn is reduced to the Regular Savings rate.

S^rfs the daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1978

Practicing Passing

North Candna State quarterback Soott SmlOi WOTfcs on Us passing as he prepares to lead the WUfpack in the seascm opener

Sept. 9 with East CaroUna. Coach Bo Rein is counting on Smith, a Junior with little playing exporience, to be the team leader. (APLaseiphoto)

NFL Clubs Continue Weeding Out Process

ByTOMCANAVAN

AP^wrtsWrtta-

While most National Football League teams continued to put the finishing touches on their 1978 squads, the Pittsburgh Steelers continue to weed out That Old Gang of Ours that brought two consecutive Super Bowl titles to theSteel City.

The latest Super Bowl member to leave was former All-Pro safety Glen Edwards, who was traded to the San Diego Chargers for a future draft Tuesday, as the Steelers and 27 other NFL clubs sought to reach the 50-man roster limit.

Edwards, 31, wanted to enegotiate his contract with She Steelers in 1977 and walked t for a week after the seasons jventh game.

"I'm still as fast as anybody ut there, Edwards said.

The 6-foot-l, 185-pound Edwards, a seven-year veteran, .) a starting job as a rookie ^ t of Florida A&M in 1971. He Jvas named the Steelers most Iraluable player in 1974, the year Ihey first won the Super Bowl. Among other Pittsburgh j- Bowl veterans who have .... traded since last season ere center Jim Clack, wide eiver Frank Lewis and lefensive tackle Ernie Holmes,

I was waived this week by . Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Fullback Reggie Harrison, other Steeler with a Super _ 1 ring, was cut Monday.

The Steelers also shipped |ackle Dave Pureifory, .ulred in the offseason from Green Bay Packers, to the |ew England Patriots for a ^ure draft choice.

I Pittsburgh also announced nat second-round draft choice killle Fry suffered tom tendons 1 his hand and will be lost for season. He was placed on ..e injured reserve list. Edwards wasnt the only llormer All-Pro defensive back I be affected in the cutdown ives.

Bruce Taylor, a starter for an Francisco since 1970, was ..e of eight players waiveds by the 49ers. The 30-year-old omerback was a first-round I selection in 1970 and had 18 career interceptions.

I saw it coming, Taylor said. Im not really disappointed. Ive talked it over with my wife and Im sure I still have some good years left and there are some teams interested."

Some other familiar names fell by the wayside and one, Lydell Mitchell of the Baltimore Colts, remained in limbo when team owner Robert Irsay rejected a compromise settlement reached by the Player Club Relations Committee in Washington that would have en|ed the running backs

backs, Levi Armstrong, a seventh-round draft from UCLA, and Ray Eppes, drafted in the eighth round from Clemson.

Secdrick McIntyre, a secondyear back who is Auburns alltime leading rusher, was among three players cut by the Atlanta Falcons.

Kansas City placed two players, guard Darius Helton and safety Ricky Davis, on injured reserve, and waived seven others.

liladelphia dropped special teams player Vince Papale, who became the oldest rookie in NFL history when he made the Eagles roster at the age of 30 two years ago. Buffalo cut 1977 starling linebacker Bo Cornell; the New York Giants dropped last years first-string safety Jim Stienke and the Los Angeles Rams waived Art Thoms, a defensive lineman on the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders two seasons ago.

Besides Cornell, who started his NFL career with Oeveland in 1971, the Bills dropped backup quarterback Ken Johnson, who was squeezed out by the. acquisition of Bill Munson from San Diego.

Stienke, a five-year regular, lost his job in training camp to Ernie Jones and was one of 10 players cut by the Giants. .

The Rams waived seven other players besides Thoms, including former Yale quarterback Brian Dowling and Southern Methodist wide receiver Freeman Johns.

Free agent quarterbacks Clint Longley and Mark Jackson were among nine players dropped by St. Louis.

Green Bay had five veterans among its 10 cuts. Included were tackle Dick Hines, an llyear pro and the Packers offensive captain, defensive end Clarence Williams, a nine-year man, linebacker Tom Toner, who has been with the Packers for six years, and guard Dennis Havig, an eight-year veteran.

The New York Jet cuts in-ciuded two rookie defensive

Smith Win Be State's QB

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -North Carolina State, which has produced a long line of great quarterbacks, hands that job this year to Scott Smith, an unknown junior with virtually no playing experience.

But Smith, who toiled out of the limelight behind the now graduated Johnny Evans for two years, has remained pretty calm about the new duty and no small reason is the wealth of experience that will surround him.

1 guess having these players around me an experienced line, fine backs and wide receivers too it seems like

everybodys had game experience but me, Smith said.

But I feel like Ive had a lot of work in practice, last year and this year, so that I have experience too. Ill be a new face to 45,000 fans, but I wont be to my teammates." he added. I think theyre used to me enough that theyll feel comfortable.

Smith, slender at 6 feet and 184 pounds, told writers on the first stop of ACC Operation Football, a tour of pre-season camps in the Atlantic Coast Conference, that hes only a bij nervous and is anxious for the season to start Sept. 9 against

East Carolina.

Part of the nerves, no doubt, are because of the acts he has to follow Evans, who led the Wolfpack to an 8-4 season and a Peach Bowl win last year, and Dave Buckey, who is N.C. States career offensive leader, before him.

Theyre big shoes to fiil. Ill grant you that, said Smith, from College Park, Ga. But come the first game, Im not going to exert myself just to throw the great pass or make a great play. I'm going to play my game and those will come. If I do it any different, I'il be hurting the team and myself

Coach Bo Rein, who gave Smith the job after spring practice, says the quarterback is strongest in the running game but improved his passing over the summer. Smith completed one of two passes last year for SU yards, and carried the bail 10 times tor 29 yards.

But Smith's biggest job may be to become the team leader, and Rein says he's happy with Smiths emergence In that department so far.

He will be called on to lead a largely experiemed group, with a backfield that includes AIIACC running back Ted Brown, the senior boosted as

49ers Gunning For Rams

Farmville Adds Coaches

FARMVILLE - Two new assistant coaches have been added to the Farmville Central coaching staff.

Henry Croom and Rhett Raynor will assist in the coaching duties this year. Croom. from LaGrange, taught at a junior high school in Lenoir County prior to coming to Farmville, where he will teach art and English. He will assist in junior varsity football, coach junior varsity basketball, and assist in a spring sport to be determined.

Raynor, a Southern Wayne High School graduate, recently finished his degree work at East Carolina University. He will teach in the science department at Farmville. His coaching duties will include assisting in varsity football, coaching the 'B'' team baseball, and assisting in a winter sport to be decided.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Write

LOS ANGELES lAP) -Home-grown O.J. Simpson has joined the San Francisco 49ers, who are aiming to dethrone the Los Angeles Rams as National Football Conference West Division champion.

I know the Rams are the team we have to beat, said Simpson, who attended high school and junior college in San Francisco before winning the Heisman Trophy Award at the University of Southern California.

After then, Simpson starred for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League. The Bills traded Simpson to San Francisco after the 1977 season.

Here we have a lot of question marks, but I think we could win and win big," said Simpson.

Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, the Rams appear more concerned about winning the Super Bowl than beating the 49ers for first place in the division.

Rams Coach Chuck Knox resigned under pressure after the 1977 season and took the job at Buffalo, and Los Angeles owner Carroll Rosenbloom hired former Rams Coach George Allen.

Allen lasted two games both exhibition losses before being fired.

Veteran players had walked out of training camp prior to the preseason setbacks before Allen was deposed. Assistant Ray Malavasi took over, and the Rams won their next game. 26-7 over Seattle.

We all respect Malavasi, said Rhodes Scholar quarterback Pat Haden, who was surprised, along with a majority of the Rams, when Allen was dismissed before the first year of his three-year contract really had begun.

Malavasi has returned to the Knox concept of defense with some alterations on offense, but the club already has lost No.l draft choice running back Elvis Peacock of Oklahoma for the season with a knee Injury suffered in the Seattle game.

So the Rams have much the same alignment as last year, except that quarterback Joe

Namath has retired and they felt the receiving corps was strong enough to trade former All-Pro Harold Jackson to the New England Patriots.

The Atlanta Falcons appear at least as good as last year and could surprise in the NFC West, but their fortunes depend heavily on the performance of quarterback Steve Bartkowski.

Bartkowski, however, has been unimpressive in the exhibition season and is in jeopardy of losing his starting job.

New Orleans is counting on quarterback Archie Manning, running back Chuck Muncie, newly-acquired offensive lineman Conrad Dobler and an

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Dye Turns Attention To Pirate Kicking Game

Turning his attention to the Pirate kicking game. East Carolina football coach Pat Dye had praise tor his kickers, but expressed concern over kick coverage yesterday as the Bucs continued two-a-day drills.

In a week and a half, our kickers have shown me that we will have Improvement in that area this fall, Dye said. I-m concerned about the way we are covering kicks, though, and we .will be working on that a lot in our remaining practices. Poor coverage hurt us in some games last year.

Rodney Allen, a 37.3-yard per try punter a year ago, was cited for his improvement, as was placekicker Bill Lamm. Both had good showings in the Pirates' first scrimmage last Saturday.

We have some good people to return kicks, too, Dye said, like Gerald Hall, who has an 11,1 career punt return average, and Anthony Collins for kickoff returns. But the rest of that phase of the kicking game will take a lot of work before we're ready for Western Carolina.

The Pirates open at home against the Catamounts on Sept. 2. n

'S;

n a.m. to 2p.m.

4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

VEAL DINNER

Served With Pototoes Gravy Ard One Vegetobh

Two Delicious Hot Dogs Served With A Small Drink !

$ TOO

$137

CORNER o( GREENVILLE sn, ARLINGTON BOULEVi

improved group of pass catchers to improve

A year ago, the Rams finished with a 10-4 record, with Atlanta at 7-7, San Francisco 59 and New Orleans 3-11.

Increasing the problems for the Rams was the decision by Rosenbloom to move the club south to Anaheim in 1980. Those negotiations took up much of the attention usually devoted to players at this time of year.

San Francisco also has a new coach. Pete McCulley. who says his plans are to hand Simpson the ball about 15 times per game, throw it to him 10 times and if we can gel the ball to him 25 times. Im sure he'll do some things with it

Questionable is Simpson's recuperation from knee surgery.

Atlanta is worried about Bartkowski, the former All-AmerR'an who has not lived up to expectations because of injury problems. June Jones 111, from Portland State, Is challenging for the start ing job Simpson joins running back Wilbur Jackson In the 49ers backfield with another local product, Stanfords Jim Plunkett, at quarterback.

The Rams have a power-running duo in Lawrence Mc-Cutcheon. who has gained more than a total of 5,000 yards over the past five seasons, and former Heisman winner John Cappelletti.

the conferences first legitimate Heisman Trophy candidate. Also back there will be Billy Ray Vickers, a junior who rushed for 739 yards last year and whose presence will keep defenders guessing, and Randy Hall, a returning starter at flanker.

The offensive front returns intact, led by junior center Jjm Ritcher, smallest of the down linemen at 243 pounds. The punting game is still unsettled, with four possible punters.

On defense, the secondary has three replacements, with junior Woodrow Wilson the returning starter at free safety. Depth there may be thin.

Linebackers should be strong, with seniors Kyle Wescoe and Bill Uowher starting. The line is experienced, with middle guard John .Stanton and tackle Brian O'Doherty tested replacements and 259-pound Bubba Green, healthy after a year out with knee surgery, a backup.

So the big Wolfpack question murk Is the quarterback, and .Smith may be tired of hearing that.

Everybody asks me. do you have confidence, do your teammates have confidence in you, he said. 1 guess theyll just all have to wait until the first game and see.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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Royals Are Back On Top In West

BjrJCHlNNELSCM AP^MTtf Writer

Pending the outcome of "The Case of the Loaded Bat, the Kansas City Royals are back in first place alone in the American League West.

The Royals scored a 6-3 victory Tuesday night over the Chicago White Sox, and California dropped a 6-2 decision to the New York Yankees, breaking a virtual tie for first place.

However, Chicago Manager Larry Doby fled .a protest with the league over the loss, con-^tending Royals designated hitter Hal McRae 'had stuffed the end of his bat with cork, making it illegal.

Doby filed the protest after McRae singled home a run in the fourth to give the Royals a 4-0 lead.

"We suspect cork, and if they find it, the game reverts to that point and McRae Is out. said Doby. "If theres no cork, thats it.

Royals Manager Whitey Herzog, umpire Jerry Neudecker and McRae all indicated there was nothing amiss, however.

Al Cowens provided most of Kansas Citys firepower with a two-run homer and an RBI single, backing the pitching of left-hander Larry Gura, 11-3, who pitched 71-3 strong innings. Al Hrabosky, the third Royals pitcher, picked up his 16th sSvemElsewhere in the AL. Seattle downed Boston 5-2; Milwaukee swept a pair from Cleveland. 3-2 and 5-4; Baltimore downed Oakland 6-4 in 10 innings; Detroit , qhippe linnesota 7-3 and Toronto defeated Texas 3-1.

YaiAeM6,Aiigels3

Catfish Hunter, 8-4, picked up his sixth victory in seven decisions since coming off he disabled list, scattering six hits while the . Yankees got 15 hits, all singles. Thurman r,Munson and Chris Chambliss each had three ^hlts.

The Yankees scored three runs in the second inning off loser Frank Tanana. 16-8, who lasted only 41-3 innings. Hunter struck out two and walked two.

HariDenS,RedS(K3

Glenn Abbott, 610, tossed a five-hitter giving up both runs on homers and Bruce Bochte broke up a shutout by Luis Tiant in the fifth inning with a home run as Seattle continued to plague the East Division leaders at the Kingdome.

Seattle, which had just taken two of three in a homestand against the Yankees, also got a two->. run single in the eighth from Dan Meyer.

S Abbott yielded home runs to George Scott g(No.9iandCarltonFisk(No. 19).

Brevet* M,lDdUmM m A controversial double in the eighth inning by

Larry Hisle decided the opener, and Milwaukee completed its sweep on Cecil Coopers bases-loaded single in the ninth inning of the nightcap.

With the score tied 2-2 in the opener, Hisles double appeared to have given the Brewers a 4-2 lead, driving in two runnl3rs. But the In-diansprotested that a fan had touched the ball, and one runner shouldmbe sent back to third. After confering for about 20 minutes, the umpires agreed and erased one of Milwaukees nuis.

Coopers single in the ninth Inning of the nightcap was the climax of a three-run. two-out rally. Jim Kern. 8-8, who was the loser in both games, walked In two runs preceding Coopers hit.

Reliever Bill Castro, 4-4, won the first game, and Willie Mueller won the second game in his first major league appearance with 31-3 innings of one-hit relief.

Oriole* 6. Ai4

Rick Dempsey doubled home two runs in the top of the lOth as the Orioles, who had blown a 4-0 lead, recovered to beat Oakland.

Baltimore had jumped in front early on first-inning home runs by Terry Harlow and Ken Singleton and Kiko Garcias two-run triple in the second. Oakland, however, came back with the help of two RBI by Dell Alston on a single and sacrifice fly. and the As tied it in the eighth on Joe Wallis runscoring single off Stanhouse.

Tiger* 7, Twin* 3

Detroit, the hottest team in baseball since the All Star break, won its seventh in its last 10 games on Ron LeFlores RBI single In the sixth and Tim Corcorans bases-loaded double in the ninth.

LeFlore. who leads the majors in steals with 58, broke the American League record for consecutive stolen bases without being caught, swiping his 27th in a row in the third inning. The old mark was set last year by Mitchell Page of the Oakland As. Dave Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers holds the major league mark of 38, set In 1975.

Tigers right-hander Jim Slaton, 13-9, scattered seven hits in his 10th complete game of _ the season.

Blue Jay* 3, Ranger* 1

Jim Clancy. 10-10, yielded just five singles in 81-3 innings, and reliever Victor Cruz retired the final two men as Toronto sent the Rangers down to their fourth straight loss.

Willie Horton and Al Woods smacked RBI doubles for the Blue Jays in their three-run seventh inning off Texas starter Doc Medlch, 7-7. Dave McKay got the third RBI in the inning with a single.

Berra's Hitting Puts Bucs in Race

[Casper's Induction May Be Needed Boost

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Billy Casper said his induction into the World Golf Hall of Fame "may be just the boost I need.

"Sometimes we need a little help, a little ego-booster, to get us back on the right track. This could be the catalyst Ive been needing to get me started again.

Casper, along with Bing Crosby, Clifford Roberts and old British stars Harold Hilton and Dorothy Campbell Hurd, were inducted into the Hall of Fame Tuesday night, swelling to 35 the nuinber of men and women who have been honored since the Hall opened In 1974.

"Its a very rewarding, humbling thing. said Casper. Its even nicer that it comes while Im still alive and active and can appreciate it that much more.

Casper, who is competing in the $250.000 Hall of Fame Classic that begins Thursday, didnt discount the possibility of winning that title.

"Wouldnt that be something? Thatd really top off the week, he said.

The durable Casper has won 51 American tour titles in a career that spans almost 25 years. Among his major titles are the 1959 and 1966 U.S. Opens and the 1970 Masters. He also

acquired a record five Vardon Trophies for the low stroke average on the tour.

Crosby and Roberts, who died within a few months of each other last year, were selected to the Halls Distinguished Service categbry, Crosby was the founder and guiding force behind the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, for four decades a landmark event on the tour.

A Bas* Of Hit Own

Detroit Tiger Ron LeFlore tips bis hat to the crowd as be walks toward the dugout with second base, vdiidi was presented to him midway through a game with Mtamesota Tuesday night. Earlier, LeFlore had stolen his 27di consecutive haae, setting a new Amalean League record. (APLaserphoto)

Umps' Attorney Is Encouraged

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The attorney who announced a threatened strike by the 52 major league baseball umpires says he is encouraged by offers from the American and National leagues to hold informal negotiations on the dispute.

Philadelphia attorney Richard Phillips, who represents the Umpires Association, said early today that the associations executive board had made no decision on the strike and would continue telephone conferences.

Phillips said if the discussions could start immediately and progress in good faith, he would not want to jeopardize them with a strike.

The umpires are demanding improved benefits and working conditions.

Lee MacPhail, the president of the American League, and Chub Feeney, president of the National League, told Phillips in a telegram Tuesday that they would not reopen negotiations on the umpires contract.

But both presidents left the door open to future conversations with the Umpires Association.

Of course, we are ways willing to meet informally with you to discuss matters of interest to the umpires, without prejudice to the right of the clubs to insist on compliance with our current agreement, the presidmts said in a statement. "If you wish to have such a discussion with us, we would be willing to meet with you at a mutually convenient time.

The umpires currently are in the first year of an agreement signed last winter which carries through the 1981 season.

MacPhail and Feeney cited that agreement in their response to a telegram last week from Phillips that listed the umpires demands.

"Because of the existence of the current collective bargaining agreement and the scope of negotiations leading thereto, it would be inappropriate at this time to negotiate the matters included in your telegram of August 16, MacPhail and Feeney told Phillips. As you know, our agreement with the Umpires Association contained a no strike provision which we assume would be honored by the association. Any failure to honor that no-strike commitment would be a clear violation of our agreement and could be very damaging both to our sport and to the umpires themselves.

^ HEaftSCHEL NISSENStm AP^ioft* Writer

Yogi Berra once summed up a pennant race by saying, Youre never out of it until youre out of It. And thanks to some timely hitting by a chip off the old block named Dale Berra, the Pittsburgh Pirates are right back In a pennant race just when it seemed they were out of it.

"This is the first winning streak weve had all year and its coming at the right time. Manager Chuck Tanner said Tuesday night after the Pirates defeated the Atlanta Braves 3-1 for their eighth consecutive triumph, with young Berra, a major leaguer for less than a month, delivering what proved to be the winning run with a fifth-inning homer.

The triumph kept the thirdplace Pirates 5'i games behind the pacesetting Philadelphia Phillies, who ended the San Diego Padres six-game winning streak 5-3. But the Bucs are only I' 2 games behind the Chicago Cubs, who bowed to the Houston Astros 2-1.

The West Division race tightened up when the San Francisco Giants whipped the New York Mets 7-4 and the Cincinnati Reds nipped the So. Louis ardinals 5-4 in II innings. The Los Angeles Dodgers, idle Tuesday, lead the Giants by one-half game and the Reds by 2'i..

Veteran Willie Stargell homered for Pittsburghs first run and rookie Don Robinson scattered five hits in 62-3 innings for his 10th victory and fifth in a row.

PUUie* 5, Padre* 3

Mike Schmidts pair of doubles and one RBI and Bake McBrides three hits and two RBI paced the Phillies. Lany Christenson picked up the victory with 11-3 innings of relief from Ron Reed, who was credited with his 11th save.

The Phillies led from the start when Schmidt drew a leadoff walk in the first Inning, took

second on a balk and scored on McBrides single. They made it 34) in the third on a Schmidt double, a single by Larry Bowa, McBrides RBI single and a run-scoring double by Greg Luzinski. and Schmidt doubled home the eventualwinning run in the sixth.

Astro* 2, Cub* 1

Mark Lemongello scattered seven hits, and Bruce Bochy drove in the winning run with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly. Houston took a l-o first-inning lead when Enos Cabell was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a walk to Jose Cruz and scored on Art Howes single.

The Cubs put together an infield hit, two walks, a wild pitch, a passed ball and tgee stolen bases in the fifth inning but only scored one run. A oneout double by Howe, an intentional walk to Dennis Walling and Jimmy Sextons single preceded Bochys sacrifice fly in the sixth.

Giaiit*7,Mei*4 Darrell Evans brought San Francisco from behind with a three-run homer in the third inning and rookie John Tamargo followed with his first career home run. Evans, who also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning, hit his 12th home run of the season in the third after Jack Clark and Willie McCovey singled off Nino Espinosa. Winner Ed Halicki allowed two first-inning runs and then blanked the Mets until the ninth.

RedsS,Cardliul84 George Foster singled home the winning run in the bottom of the 11th after Ken Griffey drew a two-out walk and stole second. After being held to two hits for eight innings by Tom Seaver, the Cardinals scored lour times in the ninth to tie the game.

The Reds scored on a two-run homer by Dan Driessen in the fourth inning and a two-run single by Griffey in the seventh.

State's Jay Sherrill May Kick For Dallas

DALLAS (AP)Again, the possible Achilles heel for the Dallas Cowboys is the front portion of a placekicking shoe.

The defending World Champion Cowboys may go into the regular National Football League season with free agent placekicker Jay Sherrill. This is an unsettled position the Cowboys have been in before.

Several years ago it was Efren Herrera who came out of UCLA and finally beat out Toni Fritsch. now with Houston. Herrera kicked well enough to make All-Pro last year but he was traded off to Seattle in a salary impasse.

Before Herrera, it was a steady succession of less than spectacular kickers. Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry decided Tuesday he liked what he saw of Sherrill, who played lor North Carolina State.

He said Sherrill would be Dallas kicker in the preseason finale against the Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday night in Texas Stadium.

Free agent Skip Butler, a former Houston Oiler, failed to impress Landry in his week tryout with the club.

Well continue to look at other people but' Sherrill has good potential. said Landry. "Its

just a question of whether he can come to the top quick enough. He has a lot of pressure on him.

Sherrill is the son of former NFL player Bud Sherrill.

"Jay has a strong leg, good rhythm, and hes the type of kicker who can improve, said Landry. "He has a solid swing and his timing is good. He pushed one off last week against Houston but 1 think hell groove his swing.

Landry said Butler "had good experience but wasnt as consistent as I would have liked to see. I just have a feel about kickers. This ^ertainly wasnt any discredit to Skip.

Butler attempted and made an extra point against the Oilers Saturday in a 27-13 loss. Other than that he just kicked off. Sherrill kicked two field goals but missed two long attempts.

Ove Johannson. who formerly kicked for Philadelphia, was cut by the Cowboys two weeks ago. The former Abilene Christian star missed an extra point and had a field goal attempt blocked in his tryout with Dallas.

Landry promised a serious Cowboys team for the Steelers game.

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Hah of Fame Tneadagr BdfM hi the Ifodem Ehai^ifl#re

(APLasetphoto)

GASKINS MARINA

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INVENTORY

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Cait Toii Free From Greenviiie

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Redskins' Line A Question Mark

iiwOd7M*w. otMovn*. N.c.-wfeiMihv, an-^

Bgr JDf KYLE Reflecto Sports Vtttor

Roanoke High School will have sonie tough competition In its last season in the Eastern Plains Conference, but coach Nolan Respess feels the team can be successful if its interior line comes around.

The Redskins finished with a 6-5 overall record last season, losing to Camp Lejeune in the first round of the state 2-A playoffs. After a recent scrimmage, Respess commented, "1 think things look fair, considering what we anticipated coming back this year. We were pretty well satisfied with the scrimmage the other night."

Respess is especially pleased with the talent In the (gfensive backfield, as well as the receivers. He said the Redskins will have a potent passing attack, if the offensive line can protect the quarterback.

On defense, the teams linebackers, defensive ends and secondary are strong. But again, the line is the big question mark.

In the middle of the offensive line will be senior center Street Lee (5-9, 175). He is a returning starter.

No less than eight players are battling for the four interior line positions. They include four seniors. Chuck Matheson (5^, 205), Will Harris (5-9, 165). Roy Mobley (5-9, 200) and John Taft (6-0, 1851; three Juniors, Wendell Harts (5-10, 160), Russell Cobum (5-9, 190) and Terry Cotton (S-7, 140); along with sophomore Darryl Land (5-10,160).

Respess said the biggest problem with the interior linemen is inexperience, none have ever played there before. All eight are about equal at this point, Respess said

At tight end will be senior Sutton Edmondson (5-11,165), a returning starter with good hands, although not an abundunce of speed. Jerry Johnson (6-1,185), a senior, will back him up.

Hie other receiver will be split end Anthony Latham (5-10, iSO). The senior is the bright spot of the team, Respess said. Hes got real good speed and great receiving ability. He is an added dimension to our team.

Glenn Cargile (6-1,175), a Junior, will be the man responsible for getting the ball to Latham. He played some quarterback last season and runs the offense well, Respess said. His passing has improved greatly since last year. Backing

him up will be senior Clay Roberson (5-9, 165). Both quarterbacks have experience.

Senior Barton Roberson (5-10. 165) should get the nod at fullback. He was second string there last year and has made "a great deal of improvement. Backing him up will be Junior Wylie Keel (5-10, 185), a transfer student and a welcome addition to our team, Respess commented.

The Redskins have two halfbacks with experience, senior Charles Hines (5-9, 155) and Junior Tony Whitfield (510, 155). Hines is the teams big break away threat and he can run the ball inside our outside. Whitfield is the strongest runner on the team, Respess said.

Three other players will also see time in the backfield. They are seniors Alvin Peterson (56,135) and Leondus Worsley (57,145). along with Junior Steve Wallace (510,165).

Offensively, Respess Said, I feel like were going to be explosive because of the passing attack, but we need protection for the quarterback,

On the other side of the ball, Edmondson and Keel will start at the defensive end spots, with help from senior Maurice (3iance (510,155). 1 feel like they can do an adequate Job. Respess said.

Three players are expected to log time at the tackle spots. Cobum, Matheson and Mobley. Land will be the teams middle guard. Hes a little small, but has a lot of quickness. Backing him up will be Taft.

Johnson, Harris and Lee will be the teams linebackers. Johnson is aggressive and quick, while Harris is a three-year starter who has been all-conference for two years.

In the defensive backfield, Roberson, the most aggressive player on the team, will be at strong safety, while Hines and Cargile will be at the comers. Latham will be the free safety.

This football season will be the last for the Eastern Plains Conference and will include some tough competition, Respess said, Including two schools who will be 4-A, Hunt and Beddingfield.

Respess said Hunt, with many former Wilson Fike players, should be the strongest team in the league. But the Roanoke coach is not conceding anything yet. I feel like we will be able to compete against them, barring injuries, and we have Hunt at our place.Roanoke Redskins

The liwiBben of tte Roanoke RedaUns foottMdl team are: (1 to r) front row, Will Harris, Qay Roberson, Robert Sn^ Anthooy Latbam, Larry Grifn, WUllam Greene, Jettr^ Gainor, Neal Cargile, Ivan Peterson; middle row, RuaseU Oobum, Chuck Matbesoo, Steve WaUace, Tony Whitfield, Charies Hines, Street Lee, Terry Cotton,

Blaurice Chance, Wky Keel, Jimmy Long; back row, Muiphy Smith, Barton Roberson, Sutton Edmondson, Glenn Cargile, John Taft, Roy Mobley, Joe Winslow, Do^ ryl Lamb, Duane White, Ricky Cratt, WemMl Harts. Not pictured, Leondus Worsley, Jerry Johnson, Steve Madieson and Dalton Staton. (Reflectorphoto)

6/orn Borg: 22 Going On 50

May Have Been Handcuffed

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A policeman may have been handcuffing a i7-year-old youth when he was fatally wounded after an alleged robbery of Kansas City Royals first baseman Pete LaCVxtk, police said Tuesday.

Police Chief Norman A. Caron said Alex M. Clark, who died Monday after being shot Saturday night in a scuffle with LaCock, two companions and a policeman, was between having one cuff on and no cuffs on when his .32-caliber revolver discharged.

Police previously said Clark was brought back to the robbery scene after being caught by LaCock and his friends, and was shot as he

struggled when they attempted to turn him over to a police officer.

Tuesdays statement by Caron was the first indication that Clark was being handcuffed when he was shot in the right eye.

Earlier Tuesday, the Jackson County prosecutors office said the case will be reviewed by a grand Jury.

Jaylynn Fortney, county warrant officer, said the prosecutor had the option of ruling the death as a Justifiable homicide or turning the case over to a grand jury. The grand jury still could issue a Justifiable homicide ruling, she said.

^WnXGRMSUrY

APl^iedalCoRMpondent

NEW YORK (AP) - He looks at you with cold, steely eyes, like a landlord asking for next months rent. He talks In low, measured tones with a slight accent through thin, tight lips that denote seriousness and determination.

BJom Borg is a kid of 22, going on SO.

Sure, I feel emotion like anybody else, he said levelly. I get mad at myself when 1 blow a shot. 1 feel nervous when 1 am in a tight spot. I am conscious of crowds and distractions.

I try not to show it. If I play a bad shot. If I do something stupid, if a call goes against me, I shut it out of my mind. If I worry about it, I lose the next point. So I try not to worry.

How I feel inside I try to keep to myself. If I dont, maybe I lose concentration. If I dont hide it, maybe I give something away to my opponent.

Do you mean, its something like playing poker? he was asked.

The handsome, young Swede looked momentarily perplexed. Poker? Perhaps this game was not in his frame of reference.

Poker?he repeated. Maybe, yes. He ditlnt want to embarrass anyone.

SCOREBOARD

American League

vThtA

EAST

Fet.

Boston

.429

.573

Ntw York

.569

Ostroit

.561

8'j

Baltimore

.532

Cleveland

.435

Toronto

.392

29'/2

WEST

KansasCity

.553

California

543

Texas

488

Oakland

.484

V'i

Minnesota

.444

13*'j

Chicago

.415

Seattle

.384

TuwdeiTsOamw

Toronto 3. Texas)

Milwaukee tS. Cleveland 2 4 KaAsaftC>fy.Chicago3 Detroit 7, Aflinnesota 3 New YoHi a, California 2 Saltlmorei. Oakland4. Minninos Seattle S. Boston 2

WMnndav'aGamea Toronto (Underwood 10 and Garvin 3 12) at Oetroil (Rozema 4 7 and Sykes S), 3. (twi)

Cleveland (Wise 9 )4) at Milwaukee (Sorensen IS t). (n)

Kansas City (Gale 135) at Chicago (Kravect 11). (n)

Texas (Comer S 3 or Medkh 7 4) at Min nesota (Erickson 13 7), (n)

New York (Figueroa 12 S) at Calitornia (Aaset 7). (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 14 12) at Oakland (ftenkoa IL (nt Boston (Torrez 15 4 or Wright 7 2) at Saattie (AAcLaughlin 1 4), (n) TNoday'tOamas Texas at Minnesota Cleveland at Milwaukee Toronto at Detroit, in)

KansasCity at Chicago, (n)

Only games scheduled

National LMgue

BAST

Fct.

Philadelphia

.541

CMcago

.508

FIttsbvrgh

.494

Montreal

.472

8'/a

St. Lauis

.421

New York

.400

17'^

LosAngetes

WEST

73 52

.584

San Francisco

.579

1/,

Cincinnati

.563

2'^

San Diego

.524

7''

OOeuston

.440

\y'7

Atlanta

.452

14Vi

Mil. n.

RUNS BATTED IN-Rice. Bsn, 103; Staub. Det. 99. Hisle. Mil, 92; Thornton, Cle.B); JThompsn. Det. 8).

HITS-Rice, Bsn. 167; Carew, Min, 153; LeFiore, Det, 151; Slaub, (3et, 147,- Mun son. NY, 142.

DOUBLES-GBreH. KC, 34; Fisk. Bsn, 33; Ford. Min. X; McRae. KC. 29; EMur ray. Bal. 27.

TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 15; Yount. Mil. 8;' Cowens, KC. 8; Carew, Min, 8; Ford, Min, 8.

HOME RUNS-Rice. Bsn, X; Hisle, Mil, 29; GThomas, Mil, 27; Thornton, Cle, 25; Baylor, Cat. 25.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore. Det, 58; Oilone, Oak, 44; JCruz, Sea, 4); Wills, Tex. 40; Wilson, KC, 35.

PITCHING 01 Decisions)- BStanley, Bsn, 10 1, .909, 3.70; Guidry, NY, 17 2. .895, 1.79; Gura, KC. 11 3, .786, 2.78; Eckersley, Bsn, 14 5. .737, 3.31; Biiingham, Det, 14 5, 737, 3.55; Gale, KC. 13 5. .722, 2,73. Torrez, Bsn. 15 4, .7)4. 3.84; ftomo, Sea. 10 4, .714, 3.22.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 205; Guidry, NY, 194; Flanagan, Bal, 135; Leonard, KC, 133; Eckersley. Bsn, 117.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at bats)-Burroughs. Atl, .317, Rose. Cin. .308; Madlock, SF, .X7; Clark. SF. .X7, Bowa, Phi, .305.

RUNS-Rose, cm, 83;- OeJesus, Chi, 77; Foster, cm, 74; GriHey, Cin, 74; RSmith, LA, 74.

RUNS BATTED IN-Foster, Cin, 94; Garvey, LA, 85; Clark, SF. 84; RSmith. LA, 83. Parker. Pgh. 8).

HiTS-ftose, Cin, 141; Bowa, Phi. 153; CM>ett, Htn. 149; Garvey, LA, 149; Templeton. StL, 147.

DOUBLES- Rose. Cin, 42, Simmons, StL, 34; Perez. Mtl. 33. Clark. SF. 33; Howe, Htn, 32.

TRIPLES-Templeton. StL. 9; Richards, SO. 9; Herndon. SF, 9, Garvey, LA. 8; 4 Tied With 7.

HOME RUNS-Foster, Cin, 29, Luzin ski. Phi, 28; RSmith. LA. 27; Parker, Pgh, 23; Dawson, Mtl, 22.

STOLEN BASES-Moreno. Pgh, 51; Lopes, LA, 33; Richards. SD. 32. OSmith, SO,3l;Taveras,Pgh,29.

PITCHING (11 Decisions)- Perry, SO, 15 5, .750, 3.08; Blue. SF. 14 4. .727, 2.46; Bonham, Cin, 94. .492, 3.42; DRobinson, Pgh, 10 S. .447,3.24; DAtoore, Chi, 8 4. .447, 3.74, AMttiM. SF, 8 4, .667,3.X; Mntetusco, SF. 9 5. .643, 3.78; Sutter, Chi. 7 4, .434, 2.54.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 234. PNiekro. All, 194. Seaver, Cin, 164, Mntetusco. SF. 141; Blue, SF, 134.

Transactions

BASEBALL Amartcan Laagut

SEATTLE AAARINERS- Signed Tito Nanni, outfielder,

BASKETBALL ^.BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Jeff Judkins, guard, to a multiyear contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

ATLANTA FALCONS-Cut Secedrick AAclntyre. running back; Dave Farmer, runningback; Daria Butter, lirtebacker.

BALTIMORE COLTS- Traded Ricky Thompson, wide receiver, to Washington Redskins lor an undisclosed 1979 draft choice.

BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Bo CornetL linebacker; Ken Johnson, quarterback; John Stoudamaier, safety.

CHICAGO BEARS-Obtained Mike Cobb, tight end, from Cincinnati Bengais for an undisclosed draft choice. Cut Steve Rivera and Travis McCord, wide receivers. George Freitas, tight end; Mekeli lermia, defensive end.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Ray Phillips, linebacker; Steve HolcNn and K im Featsent, wide receivers; Steve (Seise and Cal Prince, running backs; Gary Weinlem, defensive back, Bill Miller, tackle

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released Terry Luck, quarterback. Roily Woolsey, safety, Dennis Fenton, defensive tackle. Ronnie Swoopes, defensive end, Ronald Hodge, wide receiver. Mike Budrow, tight end. Jon Kramer, offensive tackle.

DENVER BRONCOS-Cut John Hud dieston and Ron Smith, linebackers, Brad Wierda, defensive lineman; David Steven, tight end. Placed Chris Pane, cornerback and Vince Kinney, wide receiver, on the reserve list.

GREEN BAY PACKERS- Cut Dick Himes, tackle; Clarence WHIiams, defen sive end; Tom Toner, linebacker; Oenms Havig, guard; Terry Randolph and Howard Sampson, defensive backs; Jim Bailey, running back; Zack Fowler and Ron Robinson, wide receivers; Tim Dorn browksi, defensive tackle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Pwt Darius Helton, guard and Ricky Oavisre, safety on iniured reserve list. Cut Rod Broadway, defensive lineman; Larry Brown, tackle; Ray Burks, Marvin Davis and Otis Rodgers, linebackers. Charlie Wade, wide receiver; Ricky Wesson, defensive back.

LOS ANGELES RAMS- Waived Aft Thoms, defensive lineman, Brian Dowlina quarterback. Freeman Johns and Preston

TMtdgy^Ogmw Philadefphia 5, San Oiege 3 Pittsburgh X Atlanta)

San Francisco 7, New York 4 Cincinnati 5, St.Louis4,11 innings Hauston2,Chicago)

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LM Angalcs (Hooton 13 8) at Montreal (Regen 13 8). (n)

Pinsburgh (Candelaria 8 11) at Atlanta (Soioman3 4>. (n)

CWcage (Lenig S^itt at Hausian (K.FerschS 4or RuMe2 I), (n>

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New York at San Diego, (n)

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

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They call him Mr. Poker Face, "the Machine, the Scandinavian Iceberg this court precisionist with the devastating two-fisted backhand, a top-spin forehand that is like a thunderclap and demeanor as stem and un-shakeable as the Rock of Gibralter.

Let Jimmy Connors leap and lunge, strut and swagger, slam and swear. Let volatile Hie Nastase fume until smoke comes out his ears. Let young John McEnroe throw racquets until his arm goes lame and spitRampant Scrimmage

Rom High School will bold a acrimmage football game with Wllliamston High Sdiool onIhuraday.

Ilie scrimmage will he bdd at the Wllliamston High School Add, starting at 7 p.m.

A admlsstoo tuirge wUl be made to those wlsfahig to see the scrimmage.

The two teams open the regular season on Friday, September 1, with Roee travding to Gddaboto, and WOUamstan boeting Farm-vllle Central.

epithets until his tongue burns the roof of his mouth.

They have no brother in BJom Borg, whose raw hitting power and impeccable nerve control have projected him to the pinnacle of the mens tennis world.

Winner at Rome, Paris and Wimbledon, he is the undisputed No.l and he defends his position in the U.S. Open Championships, an event he never has won, at the new Flushing Meadow complex, starting next week.

The tournament this year hasElder Wins

Allen Elder delcaled a charging Robert Stancill by five strokes to win (he city championship at Greenville's Pull Pull golf course last nighl.

Elder shot a lUS-hole Intal ol 173. 43 strokes under par. Stancill linished at )78. while third place went lo Eddie Robinson at 18(1. Ken Paraniore, the detending champion. fini.shed fourth with a 182.

Eddie Robinson won (he handicap trophy with an adjusted score of 163. Stancill was second In that competition at 174. while Danny Harris defeated Joel Manger in a playoH for third place.

special significance for him. He is halfway home In pursuit of tennis' Grand Slam French, W i mbiedon. U.S. and Australian lilies and needs only lo win the American and add the Australian in December to match the records set by Don Budge and Rod Laver "The Grand Slam is always on my mind, BJorn said, Borg was in New York Tuesday lo announce an addition lo his numerous commercial enterprises a six-figure conlracl to serve as in-lernational touring professional for Caesars Palace in l.as Vegas where Pancho Gonzales

is (he tennis director.

The young Swede, who has won three straight WlmWedons, three French, two Italian and the WCT championship, iilready banks more than 61 million a year from prize money and endorsements. After winning Wimbledon, he got StO.OUO from a razor firm to shave off his beard on TV.

His mailing address Is Monte Carlo. He has a summer mansion in Sweden. But he lives out ot a suitcase Have Racquet. Will Travel ~ and he is part of tennis greatest road show, the Borg-Connors SpectacularBill HarrelsonConstruction Compaay

Has Relocated To Rt.7,Box305(Hwy.43, South, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza)756-1898 Day 758-1222 Night

Denard, wide receivers, Skip Chase, tight end, Ron Hostetler, linebacker; Gus Cop pens, offensive tackle, Dwayne O'Steen, cornerback.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Obtained Dave Pureifory, defensive lineman, from Pittsburgh Steeiers lor an undisclosed future draft pick.,

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Jim Stienke, safety; Al Burton, defensive end; Boyd Brown, tight end; Harold Hart running back; Mike Gibbons, tackle; Brian Massella, kicker; Bob Moore, defensive tackle; Mike Godbolt and Jim Curry, wide receivers; Jeff Grady, linebacker.

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Chuck White, wide receiver; Levi Armstrong, corner back; Roy Eppes. safety; Roosevelt Kelly and Kevin Benson, linebackers. AAatt Cumberworth, guard.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Cut Vince Papale, special teams; Mike Cordova, quarterback; Scott Hilton, linebacker. Martin Mitchell, cornerback; Randy Williamson, wide receiver; Rocco Moore, tackle.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Clint Longley andAAark Jackson, quarterbacks; Marv Kellum, linebacker; Dan Audick. guard; Nate Pigee, defensive tackle; Tom Wickert, offensive lineman; Greg Woods, running back; Bruce Blankenship and Joe AAosley, tight ends.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Obtained Glen Edwards, safety, from Pittsburgh Steeiers tor an undisclosed future draft choice

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers- Waived Bruce Taylor and Mike Burns, cornerbecks. Bill Cooke, defensive lineman. Dan Burns and Rick DiSitnone, tight ends. Rod Conners, wide receiver, Randy Garcia, quarter back. Cliff Laboy. linebacker.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Cut Stu O'Dell, linebacker; Tommy Reamon. run ning back, Mike Williams, cornerback; George Roberts, punter. Placed Eddie Moss, running back, on the injured reserve list. Acquired Greg McCrary, tight end, from the Atlanta Fal cons tor an undisclosed 1980 draft choice.

HOCKEY NMiofiBl Hocfcsy Ltsgus

COLORADO ROCKIES- Signed Gary Croteau and Denis Oupere to free agent contracts.

ST.LOUIS BLUES-Signed Mike Walton, center.

COLLEGE

GONZAGA UNIVERSITY- Named James Lawler head baseball coach

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO- Named Don Monson basketball coach.

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RBUGIOUS ARTIFACT- TUs Is a view of a face, believed by many to be tbe lace of Cbrlst, that is on a diroud In tbe Cathedral of Turin In Italy. The sfaroud, displayed every 33 years, will be on pdtUcdtsplay this Sunday. (APLaseipbato)U.S. Gold Solo Boosts Dollar

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Aandated Press Writer

lX)NDON (API - The U .S government's decision to sell more ol Its gold pushed the dollar sharply up on Kurope's money markets today and

closing price, and in Zurich. Kuropes other major bullion market, at tlS8.875. down$7 75.

The metal, bought by investors as a hedge in times of monetary uncertainty, broke through the $2(l level on July 28

brought the price of gold down and hit an all time high of below the *200 plateau lor the J2l(i 125 an ounce in Zurich on first time in nearly a month Aug 15 It liegan the year at Washington's announcement *109.50 that It would increase its The dollar had been rising in

monthly gold sale from 300.U00 Tokyo since Friday and has ounces to 750.000 beginning gained 7 55 yen. or more than 4 November also touched off percent, in that time. One heavy buying of dollars in foreign exchange expert in the Tokyo but raised the exchange Japanese capital said although rate little. the buying spree this morning

The value of the dollar was was the result of the also helped in Europe by a Washington announcement of statement from Crown Prince increased gold sales, the Fahd, oil-rich Saudi Arabia's dollar's future still depends on chief administrator, that the such fundamental factors as the dollar is still the world's "most u s. trade deficit important currency" and Japanese and foreign banks

should remain the medium of expected additional U.S. exchange for the oil trade. measures in the near future to

Morning dollar rates in bolster the dollar and were Europe were: building up their stock of

Zurich I 68375 Swiss dollars before the rate rose francs, up from 1,6570 at the much higher Volume for the close of trading Tuesday. day in Tokyo was very heavy,

Frankfurt - 2 0217 marks, up $723 million in spot turnover from I 9990 and *812 million in combined

Paris 4 4375 French francs, forward and swap trading, up from 4.382.

Milan 845.25 lire, up from 8;

Amslerdam 2.1825 guilders, up from 2.1,590 In Ijondon. the British pound dropped from *1.9295 to *1 9t40.

"Right now it's all going the dollar's way," said one London dealer.

The dollar rose to 193 yen in heavy trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange, and *405 million changed hands in spot deals. But later in the day it eased back and closed at 192.05 yen. less than a yen above Tuesday's closing rate of 191.70.

The price of gold plunged more than *7 an ounce. It was quoted in London at *198.75, down *7.50 from Tuesday's

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Green To Speak

CHERRY POINT - Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green will be the guest speaker at the joint graduation ceremony Aug. 31 at 10 a.m. in the Station Theater here.

Marines, their dependents and civilians from tpe vicinity will receive diplomas and certificates of recognition from participating colleges and universities.

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Solar Power Will Run Airport

JlyALlN CARRIER

PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) -Working the sun lait easy or cheap, but scientists are closing in on a solar power system they hope will provide one solution to future energy shortages.

Pianners from local government and officials of Arizonas largest utility are cooperating with engineers from Motorolas Government Electronics Division to build the worlds largest solar cell power plaitt in Phoenbc.

The scientists think they may have a successful solar con-: verter operating within two "years. More important, they ^predict that within 15 years the ' s(^ar cell unit could generate several million kilowatt hours per year enough electicity to supply the needs of 500 average homes at a cost low enough to compete with other power sources.

Operating under the Phoenix sun, which shines an average of 294 days a year, the 58.7 million plant will be the largest single practical application of solar technology to date, according to Lee Johnson, a marketing manager for Motorola.

Motorola designed the solar cells and energy collectors with federal funding from the Department of Energy. The city

donated a 12-acre site at the Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. Arizona Public Service Co. is managing the construction and eventually will operate the plant. And the states Solar Energy Research Commission is studying possible public benefits from the project.

Construction is scheduled to begin late this fall with completion by late 1960. The plant will generate power for a new terminal at the airport.

The solar cell technology to be employed at the plant, based on technology used in manned and unmanned space projects, came after six years of development costing Motorola about $100 million.

It will produce photovoltaic power generated direcUy from the sun through use of solar cells.

The airport site was chosen because it met DOE grant requirments that the solar unit have public exposure, that it be built near the citys largest freeway, and that it be used to power an airport terminal building, allowing the public to actually experience solar energy uses.

Motorola engineers have developed photovoltaic concentrators, the most advanced

solar modules to date, to collect the sunlight. The concentrators are bowl shaped and 30 inches in diameter. Inside the bowls are flat-plate collectors, onto which optical lenses focus the suisrays.

The concentrators are set atop a freely moving mechanism geared to track the

sun, allowing the concentrators to absorb as much sunlight In a day as posslNe. Each of the cdls can generate 40 watts of power.

The Sky Harbor Airport project will have 14,250 of the concentrators.

Johnson emphasizes cost, not technology, now is the problem.

The technical maturity has been reached and the systems can be expanded easily; its the cost we have to bring down, Johnson said.

Its quite expensive now because of the cost per watt, which is how everyone looks at electrical costs.

Keeping the costs of solar

TlwDaBy RaSir, OrsMivaiai. N.C.-W*Mday. Autwin, m-n

a developed area served by a much, per watt of dectiiclty

large utility. But In some areas prockiced. as a coventional coal-

we are ctm^ietltlve with other fired plant,

power sources when you con- The DOE goal ov the next sider the costs of power ptdes ten years is optimistic,

and lines needed. Johnson said. Additional

technology breakthroughs are

technology within limits is one DOE last year decided to fund of the criteria Motorola had to only solar energy projects meet before receiving the DOE which could keep construction grant. The energy department costs at $2.00 per watt by 1983 is determined to make solar and 50 cents per watt in 1990. energy a competitive power These figures compare with a source. 1977 Motorola estimate of $18.00

Weve reached that goal in per watt for the Phoenix airport Isolated places, Johnson said, project. The solar plant con-H may seem expensive here in struction Is casting 12 times as

needed before we reach that goal.

Motorola officials said the aiiport project design Is expected to cost about $8.39 per watt once It begins operation.

By the time we finish the airport project we should find that we can cut costs even further. Johnson said.

iJogger Aims For p,400-Mile Trip

' > By REGINA J. HILLS

i LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -h'rudging through the parched desert, over the Rocky ^^ountains and across the jrren plains can be a lonely ^jexperience for a 23-year-old : |>usinessman thousands of ;jniles from home, t But marathon runner David i jj McGillivray of Medford,

' I^ass., is one determined young i' Jnan who decided to brave the I; elements and the terrain to jog i)oast-to-coast in 80 days.

? Ten pounds lighter than when ^ started June II, McGillivray Hs attempting a 3,400-mile jog from Medford, Ore., to Med-

Mass. In mid-Ji^'

-^ached the halfway point of his 4rip as he jogged through iJ4ebraska and. barring injuries, plans to be home Aug. 29.

^ The day before his departure, ^he 5-foot-6, 128-pound lerrimack, Mass.. college Valedictorian ran a ceremonial lap around the ^ing Dome in Seattle, where 4he hometown Mariners and the "^ston Red Sox were about to )lay.

He plans another ceremonial ip around Fenway Park In Ion on Aug. 29 the 80th ^y of his trip and the day the "Mariners and Red Sox meet igain.

1 Although hes a physical Witness advocate, McGillivray Vaid he also hopes to raise noney on his cross-country jog ; or the Jinuny Fund, a mnprofit organization founded 3)y Red Sox players who contribute to cancer research for ];hildren.

In my heart I'm S iepresenting the U.S. to help g little kids through the Jimmy S f\jnd, he says. Heck, I can |hed 20 or 30 pounds of my flesh 5 to help maybe one kid.

5 ' McGillivray said jogging is a V)od way to stay in shape but 2;onceded its not for Everybody.

^ An actuarial assistant for a ^ton firm, McGillivray took a Ihree-month leave of absence |rom work to participate in my )>ersonal Olympics.

What 1 literally did was take

where I am basically on my own, he said. Its tough ...IBut) I think about knowing that each step I take is one step closer to home. I think about the kids.

McGillivray said he misses his family and girlfriend, not to mention the occasional night on the town.

I havent seen a movie in I more than a month, I havent gone out drinking. Saturday, Sunday. Monday theyre all the same. On July 4th we wanted to go out and party so bad, but all we did was have a cookout.

The first half of McGillivrays trip included some setbacks and several unexpected encounters. At one point he was hospitalized temporarly because of stiff knees. Muscle relaxing pills enabled him to continue the trip.

The unexpected encounters included rattlesnakes in Nevada and grasshopper infestations in eastern Colorado and western Nebraska.

Climbing the Rockies offered another challenge, but, McGillivray said, Its all downhill from there. He also had to contend with some anxious steers while jogging on a secondary road in the Rockies.

"I was running down a mountain once and one steer was looking across the street. He looked at me like whatta you doing. Right behind him were about seven others. They had to cross the street and I was in the way so I ran like crazy. Although completing the 15state trip in 80 days is a major goal. McGillivray said each effort, an average of 45 miles a day, is a great accomplishment.

Three companions in a mobile home, who ride a bicycle or moped or run beside him, help drive away boredom.

Every days a new day. Its like 80 separate goals. You get to the point where youre physically fatigued and physically exhausted, but it gets down to the reason youre running.

If you get a pain, you cant

myself out of society and put _ rest; you have to ^t out there myself in an environment and run with the pain.

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173 Hooker Boad 7jj5

lakevlow Drive on Booker Boad 7*50

lakavlaw Vercaoe i^artoate 7*55

7*30

171* Oxford Boad at Cheahlre Drive 7W

Oxford at Steward Lena

Oxford at Vlodeor

Vlndaor at Vlnohaater

Boq>ton Clrolo at Churehtll Drive

Lotdcviav at Vlndaor

MoCiefDiy Lana at King George

fork at Oxford

Waatdieeter Drive

1706 Hwy - Tork Boad 7*50

JOurteanth Street 7*55

Cfauroh of God on Hziford Boad Woe Trailer Puk

Oozner of Cfaorah Street and HiUa Street

Oomar of Cfanreh Street and Diia Street

Oozner of Cfaoieb Street and Tan Dfke Street

Oomer of Ctaoroh Street and Allen Street

Oomar of Ctanroh Street and Pitt Street

167 Chazxy Court Apaztoanta Parking lot 7*35 laatbrodc ApartiMnta Parking Lot AdMM Blvd.liaze Templeton Drive end Vilkahlre Drive aeet attzanoe to Hardee Cirola

166 Oomer of Uaeraon Boad and Ilohola Dr. 7*35 Corner of Prlnoe Boad and Bryan Clrole Comer of Prlnoe Plaoe and Talley Lena Comer of Kant Boad and Tolley Lena

Slnff'a How Apartnente Eiverview Trailer Perk (2 etopa) 11th and Greona Streate 11th and Jbtbes Streota 11th and Qiarles Straeta Uti and Lawrence Streate

171 Hl^way to County Boad 1202

Stantonburg ESd to Gardner Bono

Dickinson Avenue at Cayton House

Highway 261| and Westwood Drive

Ellsworth Drive and Whittington Clrole

Courtney and Briarcllff

Lote BUmrorth and Trey

Lake Ellsworth and Densey

206 N. Sylvan Clrole

113 S. Sylvan Circle

Glenwood and Sunset

Arlington and Sunaet

Pine and Sunset

7*30

173 Pittnan and Pendleton Pittnen and Calvin Way Calvin '.'ay and Pine Street Cherokee and Arlington Boulevard

730

South Greenville '

172 Granville at Crown Point Boad Granville at Hartinsborough *>uoen Ann at Kenilvrorth Kenilworth at Williaosburg Willianoburg at Chowan Kenilworth at Wesley VUlllamsburg at Asbury Aebuiy at Maxtinsborough Dvana Street

7:li5

17S Eastern Pines Lake Glenwood Leon at Saleo Leon at Plnerldge Plnerldge at Lekeview Bryant Clrole at Hwy 1727 Bigbland Trailer Park Azalea Trailer Court Glaaglow Lene at Scottish Court King George at Windsor Hastings Court at Windsor Banbury Clrole at King George MoDonald Court at King George Oxford Boad - Hwy - I706

177 SulgravB at Avon Canterbury at Avon Berkshire at Drewry Berkshire at Solgravo Stratford Ama Aportoents Brentwood

Hi^iland at Klaberley Brinkley at Kirkland Heritage at Kirkland Heritage at Taxnon Clifton at Coaaerce Inkewood Pinas Lakewood at Dogwood Lakewood at Plneview Plnevlew at Undoll

7*30

7*itO

7*50

Vbl-Ooatas

122 Cannon's Apartoeots, Hwy 261 7*30

Chijqpendale Drive and ^lall Hollow Hd.

Ibx Bavan Drive and ^lail Hollow Hd.

laU Hollow Boad and Hwy 26b O'Bear Bouse (Ht. 3, Box 7b)

Sloan Drlvo L River Hills Drive Tanglowood'Drive and Blver Bills Drive Plneview Trailer Park Port Teminal Boad and Hwy 26b Penteoostal Holiness Church on Buy 26b Blver Bluff ApartiaentB (2 stops)

170 Janes Tingan House on State Hoad IbOl 7*30 V/iUisDs' House on State Hoad IbZO 2nd dirt road on State Boad IbPO State Boad IbBO and Ibbl State Boads Ibbl and IbOl State Boad lb21 (end)

Hardy's Grill at Stats Boads IbOl and IbZl 2nd houre on right on ^ 33 Hwy 33 and State Boad lbl9

Grades KJ* only

6fate Boad lbl9 and Greenfield Blvd. Greenfield Blvd. and Fireside Drive Woodslde Boad and Beechwood Drive Beeohwood Drive and Greenfield Blvd. Greenfield Blvd. and Woodslde Hood

179

Clalmort Clrole (far northwest oomer) 7*bO Claimont Cirola and Ibntolalr Drive Hrrtle Street and Watauga Avenue Hyrtlo Street and Paris Avenue

{Continued On Page 26)

7*30

7*bO

7*50

81OO

Uiird Street

181

Horth Side Day Hursaiy

7*35

Named As Counselors

RALEIGH - Sherrill Cheatham and Victoria Howard of Greenville have been named hall counselors at St. Mary's College here for the current school year.

They are two of 46 seniors selected by the Student. Government Association.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham of Greenville.

^ CLIFFS Se&food House and Oyster Bar}

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenvilla, North Carolina Phont7S^^173

-Thursday-

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BostiC-SiJ(j<| s Pticr

547=

Seek Funds To Resume

ROBBINSVILLE. N.C. (AP) Officials of Graham County are seeking an <800.000 /ederal grant to reactivate a small railroad which went out of business after a flood in 1975 washed out two trestles.

Renewed operation railroad could mean a lot to the economy of this mountainous region in far western North Carolina.

Back in 1925. the little Graham County Railroad opened for business. It hauled freight from Topton. where It joins the Southern Railroad, to Robbinsville. a distance of about 12 miles.

In the 1960s. the railroad sold its old steam locomotives to the Bear Creek Scenic Railroad and purchased diesel engines, and the two railroads shared the same tracks until 1970. when the line was abandoned for two years.

Service resumed In 1973 when Burlington Industries opened a furniture plant in Robbinsville. but the flood shut the line down again in 1975.

Now Burlington has promised to expand the Robbinsville plant and add 400 jobs if the railroad is reactivated.

The Graham County Development Corp. has applied to the U.S. Economic Development Administration for the grant. Approval, according to corporation president Tom Garden, is 90 percent certain, but nothing is absolutely sure.

Two Were At Meeting

Dr. Trenton Davis and Dr. Oris Blackwell, both of the Department of Environmental Health at East Carolina University. recently attended the National Conference on the En-'ironment and Health Care osts. co-sponsored by lepresentative Paul Rogers D-Fla.) and Representative jeorge Brown (D-Calif.).

The conference, held in the 4ouse Caucus Room. Cannon 4ouse Office Building in Washington. D. C. was attended )y 150 persons from all parts of he country.

Professors Davis and Blackwell were official representatives of the National Environmental Health Associa-ildh. ^

Gynasfies

Program

ECUNewsBureHi

Plans are being made for the formation of an age group competitive gymnastics team for the Greenville community. The young peoples team will be sponsored by the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety Department of East Carolina University under the direction of Dr. Edgar Hooks and Stevie Chepko, wj>mens gymnastics coach. An organiza- tion meeting will be held Thurs- day. August 31, in Minges Col-Euseum, Room 142, at 7:30 p.m. lAII interested parents are in-[vited to attend.

Approve

Request

City Manager Ed Wyatt an-:nounced approval of a request by the Ebony Kings of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation through Aug. 31.

.. The project is being held in i:order to raise funds lor the ;,bhurch building fund, it was "pointed out.

L Wyatt said the request was I submitted by John Ward Jr.

iMd

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Kenneth L. Hagen, cryptologic technician first class assigned to the local Navy Recruiting Station, recently received the Navys Gold Wreath Award for recruiting excellence.

'The Navy said that the award is presented to its recruiting command personnel who maintain superior achievement in jtlie performance of recruiting dutis frir the all volunteer Navy.

' Hageh. a native of Napa Calif., is manied to the former Joan Little of Winterville and they reside with their two children in Winterville. He has been assimied to the recruiting offilOn for 11 months.

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a-llieDilly Rcncebir, OrMoviua, N.c.-Wdmly, AufvtB, l*nBus Routes...

I ConI inucd From Page 201 202 Saveimood Hlvo 113 Vestbavan Boad Club Pinas and Crostllne Boularoid 205 Club Fines Road Hlddleburjr and Greanviood Rfclve

107 Grasnwood Drive __

'l81t Placid Way and Belvedere It30

Balvedsre and Llndanwood Llndsnwood and Crestline West WoodstooR and South Woodstock South Woodstock and Bast Woodstock Staffordshire and 2aat Woodstock Crestline and Placid Way Saint Indrews and Sedgefleld Palrland and Club Road MlllbrooU and Asteo Mlllbrook and Webb

171 Hl^way to County Road 1202

Stantonbure R # d to Gardner Hone

Dloklneon Avenue at Cayton House

Hiivay 26I4 and Westwood Drive

Ellsworth Drive and Whittington Circle

Courtney and Brlarollff

Lake Ellsworth and Trey

Lake Ellsworth and Dsnoey

206 N. Sylvan Circle

113 S. ^Ivan Circle

Glenwood and Sunset

Arlington and Sunset

Fine and Sunset

7130

173 Hooker Road 7U5

Lakeviow Drive on Hooker Hoad 7<50

lekevlew Teztaoe i^iarteints 7 <55

17k Oxford Road at Cheshire Drive 7<U>

Oxford at Steward Lane

Oxford at Windsor

Windsor at Vinebester

Hacg>ton Clrolo at Cfauiohill Drive

Loofcvlew at Windsor

MoGregory Lane at King George

fork at Oxford

Wostohester Drive

1706 Hwy - Yoric Road 7<50

Fourteenth Street 7<55

175 Eastern Ptnes 7<30

Lake Glenwood Leon at Saleo Leon at Flnerldge Fineridge at Lakevlew Bryant Cirole at Hwy 1727 Hl^iland TroUer Park 7<W>

Azalea Trailer Court _ _

Glasglow Lene at Scottish Court 7<50

King George at Windsor Hastings Court at Windsor Banbury Circle at King George McDonald Court at King George Oxford Road - Hwy - I7O6

Oiuroh of God on Hnford Road Hoe Trailer Faik

Oooaer of Cbsroh Street and mils Btreet Oomsr of Ctauzoh Street and Dnm Street Oomer of Clairoh Street and Tan ^rke Street Comer of Cbnzoh Street and AUsn Street Oomer of Cburoh Street and Pitt Street

167 Cherry Court i^artnanta Parking Lot 7<35 lastbrook iparteanta Parking Lot

Adaas Blvd.wbsre Taapleton Drive and Wilkahlze Drive Bset aitranoe to Hardee Cirole

168 Oomsr of Queraon Road and Hlohols Dr. 7 <35 Comer of Prlnoe Rood and Bryan Cirole Comer of Prlnoe Plaoe and Talley Lens Comer of Kent Road and Talley Lane

King's Row Apartomts Rivervlew Trailer Paik (2 stops) 11th and Oreone Streets 11th and Forbes Streota 11th and Charles Streets 11th and Inwrenoe Streets

Wahl-Ooates

122 Cannon's Aparteenta, Hwy 261 7<3C

Chippendale Drive and Quail Hollow Rd.

Fox Bavsn Drive and Qiall Hollow Rd,

Quail Hollow Road and Hwy 261

O'Eear Bouse (Ht. 3. Box 7*)

Sloan Drivo River Hills Drive Tanglowodd'Drive and River Hills Drive Plneview Trailer Paric Port Teminal Road and Hwy 26t|

Fenteooatol Holiness Cburoh on Hwy 261t River Bluff Apartnents (2 stops)

170 Janes Tingen Bouse on State Road U<01 7<30 Vfilliens' House on State Rood lt|20 2nd dirt road on State Road U20 State Road Ut20 and 1U;1 State Roads liltl and U01 v,Stjite Road (end)

Hardy's Grill at State Roods U01 and lii21 2nd house on right on Buy 33 Htqr 33 and State Road II4I9

GraAoB K-l* only

"Stete Road U19 and Gxeenfield Blvd. Creanfield Blvd. and Plreside Drive Woodslde Road and Beecbwood Drive Beeohwood Drive and Greenfield Blvd. Greenfield Blvd. and Woodslde Road179

Clalnaoit Circle (far northwest oomsr) 7<t|0 Clainaont Cirole and Hontolair Drive HfTtle Street and Viatauga Avenue trrtlo Street and Paris Avenue

(ContinuedOn Page26)

173 Pittoan and Pondlaton Pittnan and Calvin Wny Calvin V'ay and Pine Street Cherokee and Arlington Boulevard

7<30

South Greenville <

172 Granville at Crown Point Road Granville at Martinsboroui Queen Ann at Kenilworth Kenilworth at WiUlaosburg WilliaBoburg at Chowan Kenilworth at V/esley Williamsburg at Asbury Asbury at Martlneborougii Evans Street7tU5

177 Sulgrave at Avon Canterbury at Avon Berkshire at Drewry Bericshire at Sulgrave Stratford Anas Apartoents Brentwood

Hi^iland at Kimberley Brinkley at Kirkland Heritage at Kirkland Heritage at Temon Clifton at Cocmerce Iskewood Pines Lakewood at Dogwood Lakewood at Plneview Plneview at Llndell

7<30

7<1*0

7<50

6<00

Third Street

181 Horth Side Day Bursary

7<35Named As Counselors

RALEIGH - Sherrill Cheatham and Victoria Howard of Greenville have been named hall counselors at St. Marys College here for the current school year.

They are two of 46 seniors selected by the Student Government Association.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham of Greenville.

0^ CUFFS -ri.

^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) GratnvHIa* North Carolina Phona 7533173

-Thursday-

Special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGHT)

Regilar Fried ShriRp.. REQ. $3.99 .^5.95

josnt-suji

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CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS

We'll help you select a personalized plan to best suit your needs.

PROMPT. CAREFUL DELIVERY

Pre-delivery inspection, In-home placement and expert assembly

SELECT THE BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN YOU DESIRE

Just Say Charge It With...

Additional Savings With Bostic-Suggs 30-60-90 Same As Cash Plan. No In-terest Or Carrying Charges If Paid In 90 Days...Pay Va Down, Va 30 Days, Va 60 Days & Va 90 Days. Just Like Paying Cash.

If You Would Like To Use Bostlc-Suggs Revolving Charge Plan Make Small Down Payment & You Can Extend Your Payment Over Many Months. You Will Like Bostic-Suggs Personalized Revolving Charge Plan.

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7 Drawer 50 Double Dresser ' Landscape Plate Glass Mirror Regular or Queen Size Headboard NItMtand WHti One Drawer Shelf

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Bobtic-Siiq(} s Piicc

547=

Seek Funds To Resume

ROBBINSVILLE. N.C. (AP) Officials of Graham County are seeking an $800.000 federal grant to reactivate a small railroad which went out of business after a flood in 10^ washed out two trestles.

Renewed operation railroad could mean a lot to the economy of this mountainous region in far western North Carolina.

Back in 1925, the little Graham County Railroad opened for business. It hauled freight from Topton, where it Joins the Southern Railroad, to Robbinsville. a distance of about t2 miles.

In the t960s. the railroad sold its old steam locomotives to the Bear Creek Scenic Railroad and purchased diesel engines, and the two railroads shared the same tracks until 1970. when the line was abandoned for two years.

Service resumed in 1973 when Burlington Industries opened a furniture plant in Robbinsville. but the flood shut the line down again in 1975.

Now Burlington has promised to expand the Robbinsville plant and add 400 jobs if the railroad is reactivated.

Two Were [At Meeting

{ Dr. Trenton Davis and Dr. k)ris Blackwell, both of the : Department of Environmental iHealth at East Carolina Univer-Jsity. recently attended the National Conference on the Environment and Health Care Costs, co-sponsored by Representative Paul Rogers (D-Fla.) and Representative George Brown (D-Calif.l.

The conference, held in the House Caucus Room. Cannon House Office Building in Washington. D. C. was attended by 15 persons from all parts of the country.

Professors Davis and .Blackwell were official 'representatives of the National Wironmental Health Asisocia-iti. '

Gynastks

^Program

BCUNewiBureau

k Plans are being made for the formation of an a^ group com-i.petitive gymnastics team for Jthe Greenville community. The f young peoples team will be sponsored by the Health, 5 Physical Education. Recreation ! and Safety Department of East Carolina University under the ! direction of Dr. Edgar Hooks *^and Stevie Chepko, womens gymnastics coach. An organiza-I tion meeting will be held Thurs-J day. August 31. in Minges Col-useum. Room 142. at 7:30 p.m. tAll interested parents are in-ivited to attend.

^Approve

^Request

; City Manager Ed Wyatt an-inounced approval of a request i by the Ebony Kings of York t Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church f for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation through ; Aug. 31.

The project is being held in iOrder to raise funds for the Jf^urch building fund, it was fpointedout.

L Wyatt said the request was isubmitted by John Ward Jr.

Peavlfing

Award

Kenneth L. Hagen, cryp-^logic technician first class ^assigned to the local Navy Recmiting Station, recently ^received the Navys Gold i' Wreath Award for recruiting ; excellence.

j . The Navy said that the award is presented to its recruiting ^eommand perswmel who main-5;taln sigjerlor achievement in the performance of recruiting duties for the all vtgunteer S^avy.

^ Hag^ a native of Napa Calif.. is'married to the former ^Joan Little of Winterville and ^they reside with their two children In Winterville. He has t been a^gned to the recruiting officMlnfor 11 months.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

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Long-Time Musician Gained Most Fame As Violin MakerThere Are Some Ways That Urban Probiems Can Be Solved

WAYNESVILLE. N.C. lAP) Emcsl Hodges says he doesn't remember when he couldn't read music. He can recall selling possum skins and digging ginseng roots to buy his first banjo.

"It cost $5.98," recalled the 70-year-old North Carolina native, "and I can remember playing all of 'My Old Kentucky Home' when I got it"

Hodges, who has returned to Waynesville to live- after an exciting life of music, showed off how his talents on the banjo have progressed over a lifetime. He played Bach on the banjo and made it sound likQ the music came from a harpsichord.,

"f just took Bach and composed it so it could be played on the banjo," Hodges said. "The banjo can be made to sound like the harpsichord," the precursor

of the modern piano.

At one time. Hodges was featured over 72 NBC stations as a fiddler and banjoist. He loured extensively with shows and players of the past In addition, he was the music critic and a member of the editorial arts department of the Atlanta Constitution.

His first instrument before the $5.98 banjo was "a longnecked gourd, and the strings were horsehair." Hodges added.

But it was Hodges' reputation as a master craftsman in making violins that earned him international fame. Some of his violins have been compared with those of the Cremona masters era. the period in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries during which famous violins, including the Slradivarius, were produced in

Cremona. Italy.

He will not promise to deliver a violin in less than two years, and does not charge less than $1,0(10 for one. "I never really limed it." said Hodges, "but one violin maker I know says it takes 500 hours to make a violin."

Hodges said he prefers "Violin for your classics and fiddle lor your good old hoedowns.

"One of the most important things is to Understand the wood you arc working with," he said. "The tonal qualities of the wood must be just right. You use spruce for the top, and the rest is maple."

There are 70 pieces to a violin. Hodges said an electrical saw hefps.-but it's still the work with the hands that is most important.

"You don't want to lose a

valuable piece of wood," he said, "Each wood is treated differently, and I work out a blueprint in my mind. Most of the tools I use go back 100 to 150 years."

He believes that a violin, like a line wine, improves with age. "A good violin will improve 10 percent each year. A violin Is like a woman: loving, gay, brilliant dr s-hrewd. A woman Is a beautiful creature, the violi. is the most beautiful.of musical instruments." Hodges said.

"I would like to jusi point out one thing about the making of a violin." Hodges said. "The violins of the masters of the past have been broken down and measured in every dimension, and other violins have been made exactly to tho.se specifications. And they were miserable failures."

By JONATHAN WMJIAN AP Urban AOaln Writer

WASHINGTON (API -.Stuart Eizenstat, the scholarly, circumspect White House adviser. took to the podium recently to talk about the single most satisfying thing I've done in my 18 months In Washingtoa"

Tax policy? National defense? The Panama Canal?

Nothing so monumental. Instead. Eizenstat. head of the president's domestic policy staff, was explaining the status of about 1(10 administrative changes that form the "nocosf" core of President Carter's urban policy.

Policy initiatives generally revolve around new programs and the urban policy has its fair share but there are several factors that explain the attractiveness of reshaping

what's already on the books.

Among them:

-You do not have to worry about Congress.

New regulations come cheap.

-There's gold In them thar hills.

That is. much can be achieved to help the cities simply by redirecting the emphasis of current programs, and by tightening management.

City officials have been complaining for years th'at federal housing, tax and highway policies have inadvertently stimulated the suburban sprawl that slowly-but-surely sapped the economic and social vitality from many of the nation's central cities.

Thus, the White House directed federal departments and agencies to go through their

arsenal of programs to identify "anti-urban" biases, and to correct them.

One example was announced early last week by Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris when she finally achieved a semblance of control over the Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mae, a quasi-governmental housing finance agency that has been pursuing policies antagonistic to Carter's urban goals.

After months of bitter feuding with Fannie Mac officials. HUD imposed regulalions designed to push the agency deep into the business of stimulating central city home investment. What we will have is a much more socially responsible agency," Eizenstat said.

Eizenstat highlighted other changes in existing programs.

New Environmental Protection Agency rules will make It more difficult for federal sewer money to subsidize suburban sprawl. Changes at the Economic Development Administration will shift EDA's traditional focus away from rural and small town projects. Urban aid will double, to 50 percent of EDA's budget. He also said the administration is on target in its effort to double the amount of federal purchasing from minority-owned businesses.

Argentine wool exports are expected to reach 163,000 tons this .year, according to Dr. Mario Cadenas Madariaga, secretary of agriculture.

BIG STAR MEANS QUALITY MEATS!

BEEF

BLADE

USDA

CHOICE

MARKET

STYLE

V/SA

SELL

CHUCK

SLICED

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY - AUG. 26, 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

ROAST

2-LB. or More

BACON

OSCAR MAYER MEAT PRODUCTS

a 02. gge

PKO.

ILI.PKG. *l .78

Cooked Salami ' Sliced Bacon

[ Slked Bologna *1.28

r Bologna N' Cheese *pk; 88*

' Lunch Meat ail^aroraMl 12 02. PKO. *1.68

WIENERS, WIENERS NCHEESE OR BEEF

Of^Sr

FRANKS ,..$148

PKG. I

U.S. CHOICE BEET

Bon*

In LB.

7-Bonie Roast Shoulder Arm Roast Shoulder Roost Bonntnts LB.

7-Bone Chuck Steak Chuck Steak Shoulder Steak

Bon*

In LB.

Lnan BonnlM* LB.

BonniMt

.87 *1.07 *1.37 *1.18 *1.38 .*1.58

Lnon Ground Boof (formoriy collod)

GROUND 3-LBS.

CHUCK

aiia;

$]28

PORK SAUSAGE FRANKS

JESSE JONES ^0

I LB. PKG.

JESSE JONES 12 0Z.PKG.

98^

Gwohnnyt - Long Link: Phllndnlphia Brand

Smoked Sausage

10 LB. BOX *7.99

LB.

89*

FIESTA BRMD SAUDS

CHICKEN SAUD ...69 MACAMINISAUD ..-59 HAM$CHEESESPIIEAIKr79

Fraah Pork Roost

WHOLE

PICNICS

LB.

78*

FROZEN FOOD

SANDWICH SIEAKS-sxUB FISH STICKS .<^'1.99

FISH P0RTIDHS~ir:;~-2Ji9 FRED ClAMS ;::;HI9

ROUND SHRIMP*"b!:2s2^^aj.M 8

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

Holly Forma U.S. Grado "A"

Combination Pack.

Breast, Thigh, B Drumstick

98*

^PEACHES Jg^KETCHIH' Hunlh*F>9ITCIICKTiUl

SLICHJOR 29 2

HALVES OZ. FOR

TOMATO

OZ.

IS 3 OZ. FOR

$^0O

58*

$^00

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$2*9

I LB. BAG

PALMOLIVE

UQUID DISH DETERGENT

$]97

4BOZ.

FRESH START

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

$]4S

2TOZ.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

ZESTY NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE

DRINKS

.59'

PACKERS LABEL PAPER

PLATES

68'

TOO CT. PKG. W

FLOWERS PLAIN OR SUGAR

BAG DONRTS

CQc

Golf Ball Sale Brings $13,400

Spearheaded by Ihe Greenville Club, Rotary districts 773, 771 and 7B9 have raised $13.o. exceeding a goal o $11,000, to remodel the Rotary Cottage at Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.

Dr. George C. Martin Jr., retired East Carolina University geography professor, provided the Rotary Clubs with 5,500 used golf balls which were sold tb raise the money. The balls were sold for a minimum of $1 each, but many were sold for much more.

Presentation of the money was made recently in Fayetteville and featured an address by Clem Renouf, president of Rotary International, from Australia. Rotary International is represented in 152 countries.

"This successful fund raising drive. Renouf said, "is typical of Rotary projects that I see in all parts of the world to serve mankind.

The Lake Waccamaw Boys

Home is located in Rotary district 773. which raised $11.400 of the fund. An additional $1,000 each was donated by Districts 771 and 769.

The Greenville club led all clubs by donating $2.285. an average of $23.08 per member. In second place was Whiteville with $19.23 per member: Chad-bum. $14.66; Clinton. $11.40; Jacksonville. $10.13; Bethel and Pollocksville. $10; Maysville, $9.64; Elizabethtown. $9.61: Fayetteville, $9.09; West Fayetteville, $8.77: and Morehead City, $8.62.

Other clubs participating in order of contributions per member include Red Springs. Washington, Lillington, Wallace. Mount Olive. Wilmington. Fairmont, Swansboro, Goldsboro, Dunn. Lumberton, Kinston. Belhaven-Pantego. Ayden. Farmville. Clarkton, Warsaw-Kenansville. Newport and LaGrange.

thaDaBy Bsaactcr.Oiwai. N.C.-Wikiwt>y, AiigMt!. aw-ll

Surgical Sterilization Shows Marked increase

GOLF BALLS EARN MONEY - Rotary left to right. Dr. George C. Martin, donor of the

<Uatrtcts773,77land7l,ledbytheGraenvllle bMls; Louis Gaylonl, prwldent of OreenviUe

Clig>, have raised $13,400 selling used golf balls Rotary Club, and Jack Edwards, chairman of

to nmodd ttie Rotary Cottage at Lake Wac- the Boys Home Fund Drive. (Reflector Photo

camaw Boys Home. Displaying the check are, by Keith Mills)

By ANN BLACKMAN AaaodatedPreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Although fewer women are using the oral contraceptive pill, it is still the most po^ar method of birth control, a new federal report shows.

Also, almost one-third of Americas 27.2 million married couples with wives of childbearing age are sterile, the report says, a result of the dramatic increase in surgical sterilization among white couples.

"Sterilization is taking over because it is so effective, said Dr. Kathleen Ford, author of Ihe report released by the National Center for Health Statistics.

Sterility is defined as the physical incapability of one or both partners to produce a child.

Ms. Fords report shows that

22.3 percent of all fertile couples In 1976 used the oral contraceptive pill to prevent conception, a drop from 25.1 percent In 1973.

In contrast, figures show that in 1976. about 7.2 percent of all married couples used a condom for birth control; 6,1 percent used intrauterine devices; 34 percent used the rhythm method: 3 percent used foam and 2.9 percent used a diaphragm. The rest used less effective methods, such as withdrawal.

"It Is the first time the center has found a decrease in use of Ihe pill. Ms. Ford said In an Interview. She added that there was little use of Ihe pill before Ihe 1960s but that use increased rapidly during the 1960s and early 1970s.

Ms. Fords report shows that in 1976, about ;10.2 percent of couples with wives ages 15 to 44

said they were sterile. This was an Increase of six percentage points from 1973.

The 1976 figures show that 28.3 percent of all couples were sterile as a result of surgery, and 1.9 percent were sterile for non-surgtcal reasons, such as disea.se or congenital defects.

In 1973. 22.9 percent of all couples were sterile as a result of surgery and less than 1 percent for non-surglcal-reasons.

Figures show that In 1976, atxiul 29.1 percent of white couples were sterile as a result of surgery, compared to 23.1 percent in 1971, The percent of black couples that were sterile as a result of .surgery changed only slightly from 20,8 percent in 197t to 21.7 percent In 1976.

, jDA

I CHOICE

BEEF

[HOLLY

Ifai^s

POULTRY! GRMi^D PORKI

JUMBO WESTERN

HONEYDEWS

SQUEEZABLY SOFT BATH TISSUE

PrlcM Ooed Through $o.. Aug.2t. 1*7t Quantlly Rights Ratarvod.

Nona Said To Othar Daolors Or Roflouronti.

VISA

CHARMIN

IJ All

SIZE Each

BREAKSTONE SALAD

DRESSING

Limit 2 With *10.00 Food Order

Sell

4Pak

i /'

FARM CHARM ALl NATURAL

Oi. Bottle

794

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

11 79'

Del Monte Pineapple

CHUNK IN SYRUP SLICED IN JUICE

Vs Gal.

ICE CREAM $]48

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

24 Oi. Loaf

3 for

tS'/i Ox. Con

15% Ox. Con

56<

GARDEN CHARM

CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI SPEARS CHOPPED BROCCOLI

Your^hoice 10 oz

Bonus

Buy!

BREYER'SBONUS BUYI

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 AM. til 9 P.M.

BILLY BEER *1^

PABST -r" . *3

STROH'S BEER *3*

MILLER BEER ..r.::! M

YOGURT-37^

FARM BEST

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

BUY 1 AND GET 1

BRANDS I YOU KNOW & TRUST

OBK?.

Beans

frfAAtll

6Pak

YOUR

CHOICE!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Our Pride Bakery Products

UOi.

SHAVE CREAM ^ . c.

Old Fashion Bread Harvest Meal Bread 40% Wheat Bread Pecan Twirls

UOi.

Laai

tote.

ekg.Of*

47*

49*

OURPnDE

POTATO CHIPS

BOx.

OVEN KMSFACE PACK

Ox.

4.*

COSMETIC PUFFS .a. ? 58

TOOTHBRUSHES *1.00

BAYER ASPIRIN 78

TAMPAX TAMPONS *1.58

BAND AID BAND AID

Greeii Whole uoz.

GOLD CORN

HOT DOG CHIU T*xo.Pt. 10% oz. SPAGHETTI-O's American IBOz.

RED GATE TOMATOES u oz. WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE UOz. CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS 16 Oz.

Plastic Stripi Aisortmant

50's

Plastic Strips All WIda

$00

Far I

Bus Routes.

1st StTMt and Ubxaxr Street let Street and Woodlwai Street let Street end ajnnlt Street l4i Street end Waidilngton Street Hirans Street to irlinston Bled.

71(5

755

(Coni inued From PaRe 221

Orsdoa 5-6 only

180 Ttate Bead 11*19 and Creonfleld Blvd. 7*30

Greenfield Blvd. and Ttreelde Drive Voodslde Hoad and Beechwood Drive Beeohwood Drive and Greenfield Blvd.

IGreenfield Blvd. and Voodaide Bead

Nortii Village Drive and West Village Dr.

North Village Drive and Arbor Street

South Village Drive and Arbor Street

Halifax Street and Watauga Avenue Halifax Street and Darla Avenue

185 Pellard Street (aoroas Hwy 11-13, weflt)730

Weat Gun Hoad and Holbert Street West Gun Hoad (old-vay)

West OuD Hoad and Jule Street Itofotd Hood and Meadoebrook Drive

VFW nub

biall Hollow Trailer Pork E. Dudley and Van Dyke Streets E. Dudley and N. Pitt Streets

182

183

186

Ayoook Junior High >

91 Clalmont Circle at Montclair Drive 6*15 South Village at Greenview Uno Avenue at Watauga Avenue Parnville Blvd. at Manhattan Avenue 8:20

Manhattan at Myrtle Chestnut at Balelgh Avenue Cheotnut at Foimsylvanla 8:30

I Greenville Middle

91 EUsworth and Daneoy Hoad 7:20

21*35 Dickinson Avenue nnorial Drive and Pine Street Itodorlal Drive and Hillbrook Street St. ,lndrowo Drive and Pairleno Road 7:30

Westhaven Rood and Anber lane 7:35

Club Plnoa Road and Greenwood Drive Belvedere Drive and Llndenwood Drive Undenwood Drive and Crestline Blvd. 7:1*5

Aobuzy Hood and Wllllaiaaburg Drive Wllllaesburg Drive and Chowan Drive V/illianaburg Drive and Kenilworth Road Konilirorth Road and ^en Anne'o Hoad Granville Drive and Crown Point Hood Kliddand Drive and Heritage Streete 7:55

Pinevlew Drive and Dogwood Drive Evans Street to Arlington

169 Greenfield Blvd. and Voodaide Hood 7:30 Woodside Hoad and Beochwood Drive Belvotr Highway - Quail Ridge Trailer Park Pollard Street and Greene Street 7:1*0

Holbert Street and Gum Road Gum Hoad and N. Pitt Street 7*1*5

' Gun Road and Van Dyke Street Moore Street and Taylor Street W. 3rd Street and E, Roundtree Drive W. Roundtree Drive and Darden Drive 7*50

Cardinal Drive 7*15

Azalea Gardene Trailer Pode

Eastern Fines Road and Plneridge Dr, 7*25

Plneridge Drive and Lakewood Drive

Salem Drive and Loon Drive

King George Road and Banbury Circle 7*30

King George Rood end Oxford Road

Oxford Hoad and Cheshire Drive Churohlll Drive and Look View Drive Scottish Court and Glasgow Lane Windsor Hoad and Hastings Court Quail Hldge Trailer Pari:

Jefferson Drive and Jackson Drive 7*1*0

Jefferson Drive and Polk Avenue

W. Wrlit Rood and Austin Street

E. Wriidit Road and Cotton Hood

E. Wright Bead and V. Ragsdale Road

Osceola Drive and ll*th Street

U(th Street and Dalebrook Circle 7*50

W, Berkley Road and U*th Street

E. Hook Spring Road and Edgewood Circle

V, Rook Spplng Hoad and Edgewood Circle

lllth Street and Cotenohe Street

ll*th Street and Greene Street

ll*th Street and Broad Street

Columbia Aveiiuo and tfyrtle Street

l*th Street and Elizabeth Street 7*50

5th Street and Davis Street

3rd Street and 'fhlte Street

l*th Street and Hudson Street

Roosevelt Avenue and Douglas Avenue 7*55

Battle Street and Bancroft Avenue

S. Tillage Drive and Bancroft Avenue 8:00

Chestnut Street and Line Avenue

Berkshire Road and Sulgrave Roa4 Drewry Street and Stratford Road Charles Street and White Trailer Faric Red Banks Hoad and Churohslde Drive Oakvlew Drive and Dresel lane Tucker Drive and Bed Banks Hoad Camellia lane and Azalea Drive Azalea Drive and Dollwood Drive Hardee Circle

Hardee Road and Wilkshlre Drive ibexson Rood and Nichols Drive Prince Hoad end Talley Lane Eaetbrook Apartments Cedar Lene and Golden Road Brownleo Drive and Greenville Blvd. Palrvlew Way and Beaumont Road Ooklawn Avenue and Overlook Drive S, Overlook Drive and Lot*gwood Drive S. Overlook Drive and Eorost Hills Drive Blroh Street and Cizole Drive W. Beridoy Street and ll*th Street U*tb Street to Aracs to Arlii*gton Blvd.

7:20

7*25

7*30

7*35

7*1*5

187 Rivervlew 7*30

l*th Street and Cedar StiMst 6th Street and Brownlea Drive t*th Street and Forest Bill Cirols (2002 E. l*tb Street) l*th Street and Ash Street 1st Street and VJarren Street Willow Street and Oak Street 7*1*0

1st Street and Head Street Lewis Street and l*th Street 3rd Street and Harding Street

Have You Missed Your -," ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

165 Perkins at Griffin

Skinner at Kennedy Circle Kennedy Circle at Bradloy Oorland at Howell Bowoll at Pitt Pitt at Arthur Pitt at Deck

8*15

8*25

122 Club Pines Drive at Greenwood 8*15

Crestline at Greenwood Crestline at Rollingwood Llndenwood at Eamony Llndenwood at Crestline Stratfordehlra Road at Woodstock Drive Hortinsboiough at Asbuzy Hoad Asbury at WUllaiasbarg Crown Point at Lord Ashley lord Aehley at Granvllla Drive Granville Drive at Clarendcn Drive KenUworth at Chowan Hoad Queen Anne'e at Weatley Queen Anne's at Kenilworth 8*30

158 Pitt at Bonner 8:15

Albemarle Avenue at Spunwlnd Fhotoxy nsmlng at Contantnea Street nsolng at Hoosevelt Avenue lyeon st Battle Street 8:25

99 Brood at Ridgeway

ll*tb at Short Street Clark at 13th Street 13th at Green Street 13th at Glen Arthur Street

8:15

8:25

166 ibyewood Center

Darden at W. Roundtree Drive Vest Conley at Weat Ihlrd Street Stantonaburg Road

8*15

167 Greenfield Tarraoe 8:15

Greenfield Blvd. at Beaohwood Drive Grssnfiald Blvd. at Woodside Road State Road 11*01 at 11*1*1 State Road 11*1*1 at 11*20 Hardy Grill 11*01 at 11*19 Sluizp Gas Station

Holbert at Gun Road 8:20

Moore Street Comunity Center

Tan Nortwiok at W. Dudley 8:25

166 Line Avenue at Hontolaix Circle 8:15

Riverside Trailer Park Patrick at Westwood Westwood at Carlson Lsks Ellawortb

Glendale at North and South Sylvan Drive

Pittman at Arlington Drive

MlUbxook at Shawnee Place 6:30

(Continued On Page 29 >

Courtsey

Inspection

The Greenville Police Department and the Mobile Crime Watch will sponsor a third courtesy inspection and radar check program Saturday from 1 p.m. to 6 oclock on Red Banks Road behind the Ramada Inn.

More than 150 vehicles have been checked in the previous two sessions.

Officers, crime watch members and Junior Police Cadets will offer free courtesy inspections of cars and trucks, checking such safety equipment as brakes, lights, windshield wipers and horns, as well as tires, fan belts and radiator hoses.

Officers will also check vehicle speedometors with a radar unit giving an opportunity for motorists to see how speed-checking radar operates and at the same time finding out bow accurate the cars speedometer is.

Officials said only about 15 per cent of the speedometers checked during the project have been accurate. Some 55 per cent of those checked have been fast, while 30 per cent have been slow.

Plan Trip To Kings Dominion

Selvia Chapel FWB Churbh is sponsoring a trip to Kings Dominion Saturday.

The bus . rare Is $10.50 and doesnt include the admission fee to Kings Dominion.'

The bus will leave the church grounds at 6:30a.m.

To Celebrate Anniversary

St. Matthew Choir No. II will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.

The public is invited to attend. according to pastor Hattie Cobb

Doctors say one medium carrot supplies all the vitamin A you need for one day. and one serving of broccoli fills your daily need for vitamin C.

SUGAR

SHIRTS

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.

'The 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 Shirta.

One of the sweetest offers you'll ever see.

Dwie Oylals 1 a Tradamarti o< Savannah Foods A industries, inc

DlXn CRTS1ALS SUGAR SHIRTS

For each tee shirt ordered, send $3.50* (mcludes postage and handling), plus two proof ol 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.

ered Coniectioners Sugar,

Sizes

I would like to order _S (34-36)

MYSUGARISSORFINED _M(38-40)

tee shirts. _L (42-44)

Poly Light Brown Sugar.

Sizes

I would like to order_iS (34-36)

BROWN SUGAR M (38-40)

tee shirts. L (42-44)

Name-

Address

City

______ State

7in

Please send check or money order, made out to "Dixie Crystals" to: Dixie Crystals Sugar Shirts, P.O. Box 636, Savannah, GA 31^32.

No C.O.D. orders. Allow 6-8 weeks for processing,

Georgia residenU add 4K sedes tax (14C psr shiitl_Offer ext^ies

___________ it*

December 31.1378.

gl'reet

JVEMS

^MEars

$13

RICHFOODCQUtURy $129 e e U. . I

Cbitlerliifs.

RICHFOODJ

^Hams

JAMESTOWN Tfrt

Sausage. .t/9

:*r

QWALTNEY

DINNER BELL

FRANKS

RICHFOOD 1-PLY . _

TISSUE . ... 4

RICHFOOD

SNACKERS . . .

PRINGLES....

sunhinesAltine

CRACKERS ....

TWIN PACK

PRINGLES...

RICHFOOD HI-PROTEIN _ _

DOG FOOD 99

>9-0ZS.

SHORIENING

.$^39

HI-DRI Z-PLY

TOWELS

49^

RICHFOOD

3Z-Oz.

Bottle

CATSUP

69^

MflF

DRINKS

Pkg

1LLSBURYCAKE

MIX

FROZEN

FOODS

DIXIE CLASSIC

Ice Cream... Vz Csrtofi 79<*

CROWN TWIN

Pops........c79

MRS. FILBERTS (QUARTERS) Wm ^

Margarine ... .s:59^

BANQUET MEAT '

Pies........ ^29

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES 59

FRESH JAr

PLUMS 49

QREen ^

CABBAGE. .srI 5

WHITE

POTATOES 10

RICHFOOD CANNE^

SOUPS

4 $4oO|

CANS I

FOR I I

We ObKNy Accspt U.S.D.A. Food Stompsl Wo RomiVo Tho Right To UmH QiMiiitr Grocory Fricos Effoctivo Through Noxt V^notdoy. Moot Pricos ENoctlvo ThnwiA Soturdoy. Stero Hours: S A.M..7 PAR. Monddy through Wodnotdoy, AJW.-R:$e PJW. Thursdoy, Friday A Saturday. Phoito 75S-I237. Bobby T. Garris, Grocory*MdnogM; Bobort McLowhom, Morkot Monogor; Orpho Evans, Produco Monogor.

fM*IKr

Tk Sbrc Wkk Mr HbrBKShrUer

PLEASIN* FINE 1 PRICES SERVICEV

FRIENDLY I EMPLOYEES

QUALITY

FOODS

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 23/26

ttMrigrt to Rmtt quantMtot

.NofMMldto

Mrattouranto

. Wt itadtir acMpI USOA food Stompa

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOWELS

JUMBO

Limil three with a 7.50 food order.

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

'Tiiir.,- 32 07

S Litmt one with a 7 5C

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI fc CHEESE

DINNER

LY WIGGLY

lARGARINE

UMIT THREE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PILLSBURY'S Buttermilk or Country Style

BISCUITS

7%0Z.

fpesh Start

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42 OZ.

Limit one with a 7.50 Food Order

199

Meat Dept. Specials!

SWIFTS HOSTESS ^

^canned

bgHjMHW99

Lim^lwith >4 LB. F^dOrder. J| SIZE

PIGGLY WIGGLY FRESH

SAUSAGE

2 LB. ROLL 1.78

FRESH WHOLE

DAWN

A DETERGENT

I^B 22 OZ.

TREND

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

> 4Z-OZ. Size

79^

Best Buys From Kraft

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND

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Sandwich Spread

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Barbecue Sauce

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Barbecue Sauce

KRAFT

SQUEEZE PARKAY

KRtfT CREAMY CUCUMBER

DRESSING

RYERS

41'

2 PER BAG LB.

FRESH

FRYER

MIXED PARTS *3

3 Breasts, Leg> Thigh

, Leg A Thigh Quarters with Back , plus GibMs. lb.

FRESH

. FRYER

^ Choice Parts X Combination pack

Breasts. Legs, Thighs & Wing^

FRESH

FRYER

Breast Quarters

FRESH

FRYER

Leg A Thigh Quarters LB.

FRESH

FRYER

THIGHS lb.

FRESH

FRYER

BREASTS lb.

FRESH

FRYER

DRUMSTICKS

FRYING CHICKEN GIZZARDS

LB 59

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA LB

1.29

LUNDY

SLICED BACON lb

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

95<|i

SWIFTS SLICED TENDER

BEEF LIVER

LB.

590

10-LB. FRESH NECKBONES............*3.90 .-.....-.Si 19

3.90 PORK LOINS^r

10-LB. FRESH PIG FEET.

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORLD OF

SALAD BOWL

LETTUCE

LARGE STUFFING

BELL

PEPPERS

10.

SPICY MED. YELLOW

ONIONS

a-neDtly lUlleHr. Oiwm^N.C.-W*wH!r. Aienta, M

OO ri 11Q forecast fob THURSDAY, AUGUST 24.1878

Stirkes Out

PHILADEIJHIA (AP) -Rumar. the 9-year-old emilla brouRhl to the Philadelphia Zoo from North Carolina to make a couple of lovely, hairy female )jorillas preRnant. hasn't had any luck.

Thai s because after living wilh the females for two months, he hasnt even tried.

Zoo officials say the problem Is that Ramar. who is on loan from the North Carotina Zoo. was raised from infancy by humans and apparently lacks knowledge of gorilla mating habits.

"We're hoping nature will lake over. said Steve Viola, the Philadelphia Zoo's assistant curator.

It's conceivable forgive the expression that Ramar doesnt care for older women.

Both of his potential males.

Samantha and Haloko. are 10.

"Untrue," observed Dr.

Robert Snyder, the zoo's director of research. He said Ramar could be frightened or ignorant of the sex scene "because he doesn't really know what todo."

After all. until last July.

Ramar had never even seen another adult gorilla.

But things are looking up.

_ said Dr. Wilbur Amand. the Philadelphia Zoo's head _ veterinarian. "Ramars slowly ' coming around and now sits , down in close proximity to the females, shares food with them.

; and they occasionally touch,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get your facta and figures aat clearly in mind and than doublecheck. Later, you have chance to benefit and gain by a new slant and interest in whatever is basic to your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be precise in handling financial affairs early in the day, then get home affairs improved. Make sure a needed report is correct, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take pains with your appearance early and then you make headway in both business and social matters. Don't sign any papers that you could later regret having done.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not cause any further restrictions around you by wrong thinking, acting. Plan carefully instead. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to suggest and follow best ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forcing your ideas on others just to gain your aims could backfire on you, so be tactful. You have a slow start early but later you contact right persons and get right results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle community affairs early and sUte your wishes clearly to others. Pay a pressing bill before you confer with a bigwig.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study those new interests

Croaaworti By Eugene Sheffer

tv Log

WNCTTVCh.9

WEONBSOAY

7 .00 Newly Weds

7 30 CiKi^

t oo special 9 00 Movie II 0 News 11:30 AMvie

THU$OAV

6 00 Carolina

8 00 Mornino

9 00 Kanparoo

10 00 Tk Tac 10:30 Pricei

11:30 Lovcot ll:5S Paul Harvey 17 00 9/AlivcNewt

17 30 SoarcDFof 1 .00 Young And 1:30 World Turns

2.30 Guiding Liqtit 3 30 All in

4:00 Crosswits

4.30 Marcus

S 30 Bradv Bunch

5 SS Wcaihcr

6 00 9/Alivo News 6:30 News

7,00 Newly Weds

7 30 DollyP

8 00 Special 9:00 HawaiiSO 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 News

11.30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WBONISOAV

7;00 F Troop 7:30 Trothor |;00 GrUiiy 9:00 Biff Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlflht

TMUKSDAY

S:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Aimpnac 7:80 Today 7: News 7:30 Today 9:00 Criltin 10:08 Card Sharks M:30 Spuares 11:00 Rollefs

11:30 Fortune 17:00 News Noon 17:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2:M Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Viroinia 4:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7: Naihviile 8:00 Chips 9:08 Brockelman 10:00 Runaway 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

ACROSS

IPale

4Friable8oU SHeadland 12 Once called Clay ISAssocUte 14 Fetid ISCaiting vehicle U Fascnate UMuaeof DOfltrv

a Weeding tool n Collections 14 Thong HThceieheld in bondage 12 Withered 33 Chalice S4Goddeesof vegetation 31 Burmese demon 37 Shed the feathers a Headlines 41 Dress up 43 Danube tributary

44 Dry, as wine tt Saltpeter MLed Japanese sash a Medicinal plant SIEunqiean shark Spanish article a An equal aUrgelake II Famous general DOWN

I An undulation

2 Winglike

3 Famous ship

4 Terse SPalm

leaf

(var.)

4 Matterhorn 7 Fable 8Desires I Wing 10 A snare n Dutch commune 17 Hawks UMake lace

Average solution time: 21 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WIDMBSOAY

7:00 iokcr t 7:30 On Trial 8:00 8 Enough 9:00 Angel

18:00 Star&ky 111:00 Liars Club '11:30 PoliCO

. l;45Nitcmc : 7:4S Nows

'thurboav

5:3 iidings 6:00 PTLClub > 7:00 America 7: Ncyvs 8:ZS News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey AAOuse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Partridge 7:00 Joker s

7 30 Gong Show 1:00 Kotter

8 30 Happening 9:00 Barney 9:30 Soap 11:00 LiarsClub 11:30 Police

1:40 Nitelite 7:40 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

3:30 Over asy 4:00 ScsanrtcSI 5:00 Mr, Rogers

5 30 Elcct.Co.

6 00 Zoom

6:30 Engineering 7:00 Visa 7:38 Report 1:00 Classic 9:00 WoltTrap 11:00 SionOll

se>

MCMBSCMY

7:00 Photography 7:30 Report 8.00 Special 9:00 Live 11.30 SiqnOft

THUKtOAY

7:30 Supervisor , 3:00 Romaqnoli's

pun-pun

MIlBlUMet!

CRYPTOgUIF

PWUU TNA PWFD VNQAYD UNQAYD

NVF PCWODF YXAFKXU KCOWTCA?

YeUerdays Cryptoqaip - PLUSH LOBBY ADORNS GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING IN CITY.

Todays Cryptaqoip dw: P equals W The CrypUqa^ is a simple subatitution cipher in which each tetter used stands tor another. D you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowda. Solution la accompUshed by trial and error.

I9T6 Ki>( FMtiiin Syndieata, Iik.

well in the morning before you get busy on them later in the day. Dont make that trip hastily until you are sure of what you are doing. Get your books in order.

LIBRA (Sq}t. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of a gossiper and you get much accomplished. Plan repairs to property. Forget emotional desire that is not for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget civic problems for today and get busy on your own business affairs. Be more cooperative with associatee.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22to Doc. 21) Instead of concentrating on making changes, get busy and work on present setup and achieve more success. Be practical and persevere for best results. Your hunches are erroneous so dont follow them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pay that debt and then you can go to recreations that appeal to you. Dont argue with loved ones. Put creative ideas to work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't argue with an associate but listen to ideas and try to cooperate. Try to understand tha thinking of a loved one before getting angry about it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Work duties are annoying in the morning so spend time getting information you need to make everything work out more smoothly. Try to be more understanding with a partner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be so concerned with the materialistic that the idealistic could very well be forgotten in the process. Add foreign languages to curriculum and then give your son, daughter free rein.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

22 With (Ft.)

23 Caravansary 2S Western city 21 Isles off

Ireland

27 Caresses

28 Vacation site

29 Cupid

39 To blanch 31 Old World lizard 15 SRO patron 28 Bed canopy 49BiUical name 42 Education org.

45 Quote

47 Turnpike fee

48 Central American tree

49 Ascend

59 Headwear

51 Pub order

52 American author

53 And not

54 Slender

finlal

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

o 1S7B by cemgo Tribuna

East-West vulnerable. South deals

NORTH J7543 <7 A Q J 10 6 0 K

S3 WEST EAST

6 KQ10 98

c? 432 8

0 10 632 0AQ74 K J 10 9 7 5 4 2,

SOUTH A2 VK915 0 J985 AQ6 The bidding;

South West North East

1 <7 Pass 4 7 Pass Pata Paia

Opening lead; Six of .

So legendary are the skills of Jean Besse, that we tend to overlook the other players on Switzerlands national team. That is unfortunate, for the Swiss are one of Europe's strongest teams. Watch the performance of Tom Fenwick on this hand from the team championship at the recent World Bridge Olympiad in New Orleans.

As you can see, the Swiss have no objection to opening four-card major suits. North was a bit strong for his leap to game, but that did not affect the final contract.

West led his singleton spade. Declarer won the ace and returned a spade, which West chose to ruff-a rather unusual action that, fortunately, had no effect on the final result. West shifted to a diamond, and dummy's king lost to Easts ace. East returned the king of spades, and declarer was faced with a problem.

If East held the eight of hearts, declarer could ruff three spades, starting with the seven of trumps. However, since West rated to have length in hearts, he was more likely to hold the eight, so that line was rejected.

A second choice was to ruff tyo spades with the K-9 of

trumps and rely on the club finesse-a straight 50 percent chance. But Fenwick found an even better line-two diamond finesses!

Declarer ruffed the spade return high and led the eight of diamonds. When West played low, declarer discarded a club from dummy. East was forced to win with the queen, and declarers jack of diamonds was not the tenth trick.

The diamond play kept open all of declarer's options. If East won the diamond with the ten, rather than the queen, declarer could still fall back on either of the lines that he had temporarily abandoned. In addition, there was still a third line available-to play West for the queen of diamonds and take a second ruffing finesse in the suit.

Campaign Is Musical

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Gov. Meldrim Thomson, who has battled anti-nuclear demonstrators, high taxes and court rulings, is venturing into the world of popular music in his fight for re-election.

Scheduled for release today is "Live Free or Die, a 45-rpm single that touts the colonial virtues of New Hampshire and carries Thomsons campaign message.

' We are hoping that everyone will be tapping their toes to this song by November. said Peter Thomson, Thomsons son and campaign manager.

Live Free or Die, dont let the freedom pass you by. Stand up proud and strong and lead this country on, a group sings on side one. which offers the message that the virtues which once made America great now exist almost exclusively in New Hampshire.

On the flip side, with the Live Free or Die refrain playing in the background, Thomson reminds voters that New Hampshire is the only state without a>general sales or income tax, has a triple-A bond rating and has the lowest unemployment rate in the region.

RFK Asked For Delay

NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Kennedy was speechless at the prospect of his sister-in-law Jacqueline marrying Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis and asked her to hold up announcing her plans until after the 1968 Democratic convention, the Ladies Home Journal reports.

An excerpt published today from the upcoming book Jackie Oh! by Kitty Kelley, a freelance writer, said Jac()ueline Kennedy agreed to the request, saying I know this is what the Ambassador (her father-in-law, Joseph P. Kennedy) would want me to do.

Your pUy to the first trick could decide the fate of the eontracti A writer once remarked; Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersT Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

IVmESEEN /IN SAUCER?

WALT DISNEY

Preducilm'

Bus Routes...

< Cnnttnucd >>0111 Page K)

169 >ah.at l^ipes Qjna

Vest Iblxd at Tjrson Wait Dilxd at Tenoe

8:15

8:20

.Sjsuos at HoiibBttan Avsou

S. Ttllag telT at Bcmoroft Aw

u^^uai.iagsr^r

181* '6th Street sdA ford Street ford Dd nwlng Streets Xemiedy end Gooden Place

8*15

170

8:15

171

fifth at Cedar Street EaoUton SriTe at Jefferson SrlTa Jefferson Drive at Madison Circle Jefferson Drive at Wright Soad S. Wright at Cedar lene Bostbrook iportoents AdoDs at Hdee Boad Hiohols at Kent Drive Tallep Lane at Frinoo Bond frinoe Boad at Hiohols Drive

Inksview Terrace Booker Boad at HUlbrook Cliib Boad between Greehbrior and fairlane fairlane at St. Ai:dreiws

8115

182 Voodside at Gxeenfiald Terraoe W. Woodside at Greenfield Terraoe B. Washington and Ten Ijrke Street Itadlejr and Ten l^e Streets Hoore and Bailroaih.Strota

183 OisBtnut at Balslgh Avenue ttrrUe at U*th Street

8:15

185 Crestline at Greenwood Drive 8:15

Crestline at Bollingwood Lindeziuood at BozDony Street Lindsnwood at Flaoid Wqr Mortinsborough at Asbuxy Hoad Crown Point at lord Ashley Drive lord Ashley at Martinsborough Boad Martinaborou^ Boad at Grenville Drive Granville Drive at Clarendon Drive Fine at Sunset Avenue Sunset Street at Billorest Millbrook Stjroot at Webb Pine at Colvin Way , Arlington at Sunset Avenue Sunset at Borvey Drive Sunset at Glenwood Calvin Way at Arlington Blvd.

186 Rlvervlew Trailer Paric behind Bastings 8:15 fbrd

Jefferson Drive at Cedar lane lOlh Street at Hanilton Syoanore at E, 3rd Street l*th Street at foixest Hill Circle forrest Sill Circle at 8th Street Eastwood

187 Pitt and U*th Streets 8:15

Ooolwr Boad at HUlbiook Street lokMleu fcisooe Club Boad at Qcennbriar Drive faiidUne load add Club load Neoorial Drlvo at Country Ouh Boad Country Club Road U.S. 2fl* at Booker Bead Mndell at Poplar Drive Dogwood at lafcewood Drive vhtMmw: at Temon Street

at Brinkley Bead 1

at Uhberlegr Drive |

Oxford at King George Boad ling George Bond at York York at Oxford York at Bendell

Eivaralde Trollor Park *30

JOng's Bow ApartiBonts bohind Hardees

177

PEANUTS

I LOVE 6ETTIN6 PRESENTS 9

M/STARSrtPKTSICPlS ^lAKiKJfiv TEm Times. A. MCri MONET AS. r AM,...

r Disc-ipLiisie

^ ....IT AiMt Ctro THAT ttJU HATE HIS ?

. J. B. Bose High '

173 Bcnoroft at Sixth Street Bancroft at Br.ttlo Street Paris Avemie at fomvllle Blvd.

8:15

176 Davis at Ward Street

Tanoo at Colonial A.vonuo fourth at Inthon Stroet

8:15

Booker Boad ot Glendale Court Pendleton at Abel Street Plttnan at H. Pittnnn Drlvo Arlington at Sunset Avonuo Diokineon at Westwood Streot ELlBworth Drive at Courtney Place

8:15

179 Port Teminal Hoad '15

leon Drive at Salen Drive leon Drive at Wootens Reeidonoe Pinerldge at lakevlaw State Boad 1727 at Olon Hardee State Rood 1726 at Aaalea Oordeno EiiW; George Boad at Windsor Boad Windsor at Soottiah Court Clasgov at Soottiah Court Churchill at Lookvisw Drive Churchill at Bsr^pton Clrels Windsor at Winchester Drive Oxford Hoad at Owen's Hesidsnoe Oxford at Cheshire Drive Oxford at King Ggorge Boad Yoik Rood at King George Road York Boad at Oxford Boad

Howard Clrele at Houndtree Drive 8:15 West Boundtroe at Darden Drive West Cox Street at Dorden Drive

Ward at Codlllao Street 8:15

naislng at Oontentnsa Street BosDsr's lone at Cladc Street

Menorlal at Coimtry Club Boad Country Club Road Westhaven Boad at Brlarwood Drlvo 261* By-Pass at Eboker Road Lindell at Poplar Drive Dogwood at Lakewood Kldcland at Temon Eiikland at Brinkley Bead Kirkland at Kimberley Drive Sulgravo at Avon Lone Sulgravo at Berksbiro Rood Sulgrava at Stratford Rond Stratford Arms Apartments 8:25

Trailer Park near Hi^way Dlvlelon 8:15

Itoford Road at VPW

Quail Bbllow Trailer Paik

Gum Boad and Drum Avenue

Church at Tan Dyke Street

Church at Pitt Stroet

Pitt at Ikidloy stroet

Porreet Hill Circle at fourth Street

fourth ot Laurel Street

fourth at Beeoh Street

Forrost Bill at Eifijiih Street

W. Rook Spring Rood at 10th Stroot 8:30

first at Jarvis Stroet first at Library Street First at Elm Street first at Warren Stroet Elm Stroet at Fourth Street Fourth Street at Sumit Stroet Ninth at Cotonobe Street

8:15

Hard Streot at Elizabeth Street 8:15

Ward Streot at Davie Street Dttvls Streot at Colonial Avenue Colonial Avenue at Tyson Street Bancroft Avenue at Tsnderbllt lens Bancroft Avenue at Fleming Stroet 61ZS

Highway 261* at Elizabeth 81I5

Brlok House on left

Cliff's Oyster Bar

Port Terminal Boad

261* at Stfts Boad 1726

Oxford Boad at Chxisteobury Dtlvs

Leon Drive at Saleo Drive

Laos DrivB at WOotsn's Bssldaiue

Pineridge at Lakewood Drive

State Boad 1726 at Aulea Oisdana

Vlndaor at Glaegow 8:20

SoottlA Court

Churohill at Lookview Drive

ntDaly IMIscter, Gnonae. N.t.-WWtaMday, Amwtm M-**

Fir* Hits High Point

HIGH POINT, N.C. (API -Fire of undeteremlned origin demolished a furniture manufacturing plant and warehouse in downtown High Point Tuesday night and destroyed a half dozen vehicles at an acQacent auto dealership.

Robert Peele, owner and operator of the Your Store Discount House plant, was working in the front of the two-story building about 8:10 p.m. when someow knocked on the front door to tell him the building was on fire.

Within an hour the flames had devoured the building, which Peele told Fire Chief H.L.

Thompson was not insured, and all Its contents.

No one was seriously hurt.

Two High Point firemen were taken to High Point Memorial Hospital suffering from smoke inhalation, but they were quickly released.

Chief Thompson called in 75 to 100 firemen. Every piece of heavy equipment in the city was sent, except two held in reserve to protect the rest of the city. A Gull-Rand volunteer fire truck was also sent to High Point to wait in reserve.

Thompson said the lire spread very quickiy. "He (Peele) was at work when they heard about it, the chief said.

By the time he could walk two thirds of Ithe way to the back of the building, the smoke was so bad he couldn't see where the fire was. He ran back to tthe front and called the fire department.

The fire was contained about 9:30p.m., the chief said.

The whole building is a total loss, Thompson said. It was a very difficult fire to fight.

Sparks were flying everywhere and floating along South Main.

Thars an lots of way: to land a mauaga. Whan you naadto find a buyar, anntaror an amployaa, tand your maitaga with a aaiiifiad Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICK

NOTICK

Havino quahfied at Co Exacutor of the csfafa of F.l. Wt>Haf\urit lata ot Pitt County. North Carolina. ihi It lo notify all peraont having claim against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (S) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wHlbe pleadcJ in barot their recovery All persons in debted lo said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 25thdayof July, 1978 Felix Benton Whitehurst Box 643

Bethel, N C 278t2fr Cynthia Irene W Jarmam 14)3 Whippoorwill Driv?

W Columbia. S.C. 29149 Co Executors ot the estate of F L Whitehurst, deceased August 2, 9, 14, 23. 1978

Farmville

Tops Mark

FARMVILLE Due to an increase of quality tobacco on the Farmville market Tuesday, the daily average of $139.45 broke all previous records, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Prices remained steady from Monday. Williams noted. The volume of cutters and leaf Tuesday was the most for the season, with low grades of primings and nondescript accounting for a small percent of sales.

The market sold 664,319 pounds yesterday for $898,485 for $139.45 per hundredweight. This compared with $120.48 per hundredweight last year.

Season totals are 8,098.690 pounds for $10,307.916, an average of $127.28. Last years average was $101.46 per hundred pounds.

Check On Shooting

Greenville Police are Investigating the shooting of two persons near the intersection of nth and Greene Streets about 1:10 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the victims as Elizabeth Ann Jollie and Rodney Mills of 1206 South Washington St.

Cannon said the couple were walking near the llth and Greene Intersection when a dog allegedly began running after them. The chief said a bottle was apparently thrown at the dog. after which a man with a shot gun allegedly^hot at the pair, causing minor injuries.

Both were treated and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

POOL ROOM And grill now open on AAumford Road, beside venters

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Salt

a, ren&onable pricM Calt7Si0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

at rcasonableprices. Cell 759 01)4.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 734 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Peid. Call immediateiyl 752 4124

Buick

UICK 1970 Electra. 4 door, all power. Priced to sell. 744 4114 or 744 3248 after 5.

UICK ILICTRA PARK AVINUK

1977. 4 door. Loaded with everything including sun root. Perfect condi tion. 14,700 miles. 758 3014 after 5 Pm

BLBCTRA LIMITED 1972 Dark blue, royal blue cloth interior. 81200.

FRANK AND ERNEST

Wmv there OUGUTABEALAV/

AGAINST EXHIBITION BOOTBALL IN AUGUST:

fXXfTBALL ALReAOVf

TUfTMtAI^ SCHOOL

SrAmS in A COUPLE OF WEP5r

FOOTBALL? OHDAR,I HA\/e ro SUV THE CUIL(X?EALL

f^aornes

FOR FALL AND WlTERf

FOOTOALL?! ha'Jent e\/Ehi had Mi^iACAnoH'ieTr

might AS \HLL LEAVE MVSHOH

titf RsYclrtfRI5T HAS S^trcHlBO TO

rbality thebrpy,

AND AfoW HE'S BLAMiNfr PoR eve|^vTHlN(> X do!

4Ma6 4-5

Poiia^id law: when time flies altxapv, wmoMfos to punt?

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1970 Coupe DeVlllo Loaded, 18,000 mites. New condition tio.oootirm. 758 7247evenings.

ChtvrolBt

IMAALA 1949 4 door. 8450 758 7400,

754 5297.

CAMAKO Z-M. 1974. Air, power Steerirtg and brakes, 4 ipeed, power windows. Keystone Mags. 83400 758 7449 days. 758 0342 nights.

CAMARO 1974, Type LT. Air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM. 8 track tape. Gold with beige vinyl top, luggage rack. 83400 firm. Good condition. 758 4341 after 4 p.m.

CHBVV 197) Nova Hatchback. Airi power. 81275 758 3434. extension 408 from a til 4; 758 4939 after 5

Chryslw'

CHRVSLRR 1977 New Vorker Brougham Loaded. 81200 and take over payments. 754 3440.

Dodgt

DODOI COLT 197). 4 door wagon Needs some work. 8700. Great buy tor a do if yourseifer. 754 5737.

DOOOR 1974 Special Edition Aspen Station Wagon. Mileage, low 20's. .....418^ex'

fully equipped. 758 4184. ex tbusiness), 754 7492 (home)

extension 4

Ford

PORD 1948. 428 motor Fair condi tion. 754 3845.

GRANADA 1977 302 V I. air. stereo.

deluxe interior, power steering. 744 4055 after 4.

ORANAOA 1978. 4 door, new tires Good condition. 82300. 76 4225 after

ip.m.

FORD 197) LTD Brougham. 2 door hardtop, low mileage, one owner 754 1321 after S.

FINTO WAOON 1977. White, clean, tow mileage, air. Excellent coodi tion 752 1542.

FINTO MFO 1974. 4 speed. Cre^ condition. Asking 11895. 7S4 2409 after 5p.m.

FORD 1978 Pinto Squire Station Wagon. Automatic, tuli power, AM/FM radio. S2495 or best offer. 752 7144 before S p.m. task for Howard); 758 5755after 5p.m.

FORD 1970 Maverick. Exceilent condition, taoo or best offer. 754'^7915

OidsmoWNi

CUTLASS SUFRRMC 1970. Gold with gold vinyl top. sir. AM/FM radio. Good condition. 7SB 7989 after 5:30.

Plymoufh

PLYMOUTH VOLARS Station Wagon 1977 Only MMO mites. 4 cytinder. eir, A/FM and other ex Iras. 758 4188. extension 29 or 75M9I1 after s.

Pontiac

LaMANS 1949. Air conditioning, power steering. tiK wheel, recNo. Good conditiotr >58 5775.

-kiDMrlMMtr.OnMwaK N.C.-WdDMd)r. AiMtti, uoiHouse HuinriG?

You'll find all sizea kinds and styles in todays Classified Ada Check NOWI

Pontiac

PONTIAC rm 4 ir. radio, haatar. d condition. 7s4i3a.

mm roar window. Ilhaj^

civlch. . fnidhta.

utioui

. -Jack top. now, rabuilf 759Mft2

Skcaftant

3911.

wnrit'^r^ '*

la attar Sp.m.

TH<y/ ms. Excdllant a. Can Oa taan at Haath'a 40. Mta Eaat Tanth Straai.

condition. 750 0745

,, m% Callea. LOW mllaaoa. lant condition. Prica 75 3775 altar 6.

_ Air conditioning, car rack, powar ataaring and raal etaan. Sda at At. lomao. 944 ypaft.

uaiea

nm. Awtomatic tick sbiit. p matof. now tire, now paint job. or batl otiar. Call 751 4W0 alter

WWW

F_r*ali ti.M

Barn. a97 9023.

gaamtiaaga. 91300.

station conditioning. 7527742.

mi. Now clutch,

M'lngiVjAyar^^body.

ttn Corona AUrk tl. << daar, Ojpaad. air. Oood condition tVOI5 attar 4.

oats Pr Sat*

Ith 1042. 75 IIOOO.

Marinar 23' all crultar, 215 HP jl cytlndar angina. Mar II OwNNiva. 1*77 tandam aM la aav toadar trailer. Slaapa 3 CatfiBlata Inotrumontation with. HaaTiSgaO. 7*2 1571. * til 5; 7*2 2907 Mlartp.m.

riON Clafttlttad Ad ara

>og^ln^ M ^^r extras

I^R SiMtaH Genuirw

Ify boat frailar part and afvka tor all make.

tighway II W524 5^.

K and N aalktn inboard lank.

dantP lindar, alfceasiguard moM. Ml canvas plu extras. WX. ----^*1. 7n14 ottar 4.

1 HP Marowry powar Ngajktn inboard tank.

. . 4IT ir boat with yslar angina. Open bow.

canidjt M curtains'; Long galvanit ayWtftyr. Jwst Hka new. 7M 4415.

DOGS li PETS

IB" MAOLS PUPPIBt. AAaka tlna rabbit dogs or lovabia pats 754 4422.

AKC OCNMAN Sherphard puppi4

.575.7*3 5010.

Black and silver.

BALKS AND management position or company expanding to the Grcenvilia area. Call 344 6l44collact tor an appointment.

POOOLKS AND CHIHUAHUAS.

Also Poodle and Chihuahua popples.

MCYCLK SM^SPKKSON wantad

Mechanic shop exparianca prater

rMi VC9 1A J inr In.

Call 747 55*1. Snow Mill.

'Twvitanif.

rod. 752 4454 between 10 and 4 tor in terview.

PKHK. 5 bcautitul. playful kittens . need good hennas. ID weeks old. weaned and litter trained. 754 1300 between 4 and 7 p.m.

FULL TIAMi babysitter for 2 tod dters in my honna. Pram 7:30 til 5. Relarcnces and own transportation requicod. 754 4453.

CARFRNTKRS WANTKD. Able to

EMPLOYMENT

I vvpw t w. -

do boxing, siding, build decks, soma interior trim work. 754 7755 from *

a.m. tit Sp.m.

HtlpWantBd

SKCKKTAKV. Typing, limitad bookkeeping. Prefer sonne shor tnand. Excellent working condi tions, paid vacation. Salary tiaxible

AAKY'S ROAST KKBF Restaurant

GraenviMa Square Shopping

Center is taking' ^applications tor part time counter help

depending on qyaiitioations. Reply to Typist. P. O.^x 1*47. Greenville.

- tor day Shift

only. Applicants must be avaiiabla rom 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. weekdays and

V"sr.s;

and 4 p.m. < day.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working

corMtitions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner

LOT CLKARINO.

bulldozer and farm ditching. __ Donald S. Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith. 744 34*3.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

saeric tank init<ilation. Baek

hoe. bull dozer work, lot claaring.

sand and top soil. Cali Sonny Cox. 744 2345 or 744 3414.

KN, LPNs. Are you looking for a

WANT TO KKKP children in my home near the hospital. 755 10*0.

challenge and a char>ge of pace? Learn the rww and growing special ty 01 Nephrology Nusing while car

WOULD LIKK to 0t>vlt hh JT,y home in the Belvoir area. 755 7*75 or 755 4*21.

ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training igrogram

provided. Excellent fringe.

Call Greenville Hemodialysis

WILL FICK UF children stfr school and keep irt my home. Snack will be furnished. Call 755 1550.

Center, Greenville. NC. at 751 1590 between5 30a.m. arKf 5:30p.

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Top salary

Good company ber>eflt. Apply Larry Baker at Smith Waldn

^w..r _______ -- -......... Jrop

Motors from 5:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

I need

KXFRRIRNCKD WAITRKSS

ed from 13 til * p.m., 5 days a Must be neat and clean, willing to work Apply in person et Tom's Restaurant, between 4 a.m. artd 1 p.m

A SERVICE WRITER. Minimum

high school ^ucation^4^hanicaH^>|

inclined. Will train right person. A1 benefits, group insurance. Paid vacation. Apply Service Depart .....inkier.

ment Mr Wir

, Tarheel Toyota.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years exMrlence. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., Highway 244 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC. 754 1100

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES,

11 to 7 Shift, lull time and part time. Apply Oak Manor, Inc., now Hill, Monday Friday. * to S. 747 3545 or 523 534^

4 ANOS FLY tobacco twine, tobacco sheets and tobacco packers In stock. Tobacco harvester, sponge rollers (special). 54.75 each. Shelling but terbcans and peas daily. Manning Supply Company. Bethel, 525 5441.

NOW ACCEFTINO {

sales personnel until

lications tor sptember 1.

... ^______ . Home Fur

niture Store. Dickinson Avenue.

Apply in person only iltur -

iXFBRIENCBO PURNITURB OR

CAR upholsterer.

Minimum I year Call 755 3274 days.

4N^7r'

7524

. WHITE Chesepeaka

ImMt conditiort). Motor }y rpbuiit. New covers and .'Ns, Mth finder, jwwer Mmpm rpdio. 754 lrfor

Cm B5fymi fMMtm. v NtBBMdWW

Open bow, V hull. )40 I motor, tilt and trim. Jied trailer. All 1*77 Vory good condition. BTkeSCoa 754 2154

.JUM V hull boat. Taller. *.5 HP Mer

Gull Stream inboard/Out finder, rod Practically ^ sell for

CanetnPorSaM

J Center. Good w. A Air. Class "A" and I Matter mini motor homes;

r acid Starcratt campers.

-----

k department. tales and MStfil 7Atandey Friday, lurdey. Phone 734 4414.

ay. Phone 734

e. Same location since 1*34.

travel troilers

air condHioner. itdeeiera

_________cost. Alt

slock roady to roil

By, oeon Sunday, l

iesis5^ikrro^'"

sw-

Mtk. Ir. powr ltjr IHVUW ceunlry. Call

B CyctaaXorSala

m Sala or trade

Chop

eloclrlc start.

Oood cewHtion. 5575

HELP WANTED SEWINGMACHINE OPERATORS

Experience preferred. Apply et Employment Security Commitsibn, 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Entployer

ARE YOU experienced in mobile home maintenance and want to work for a reputable dealer? If so, call 754 0333.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIFTIONIST

NEEDED for physician's office. EX

pertence neccessary. Full tima posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 I3*4between5:30a.m. S:30p.m.

_________ j. Salary to 55 per

hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

LAB TECHNICIAN tor local doctor, capable of working without supervi Sion. Good personality. Salary

negotiable. Monday-Frldey. Betty's Personnel Service, 754 3404.

ART TEACHER needed tor elemen tary levels. Private Khooi. Call 754 2344 between 9 and 2.

NEED WAITRESSES and cooks. Apply in person after 11 a.m. at Waf tie House. 30

. ______ 304 East Greenvlile

Boulevard. No phone calls.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and

air conditioning. Experience re quired. Quality Heating A Air Condi tioni -------

ning. 752 3042.

SALES RBFRESRNTATIVR

large food service distributor. If you

tor

are interested in a career and not

iust a iob, we may have the op portunity for you. Looking for so

meone who is ambitiou and ag

gressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex

perionce is helpful but not nec cessary. We will train. Salary commission compensate with

pericnce. Excellent benefits. We are anequal.opportunity en^lo^. Rej

eenvf

ly to Representative, Greenvirie, NC.

RXFSRIKNCRO A5ECHANIC to

work on John Deere irxlustnal it. Good company benefits.

equipment. Good company Call 755 4403tor intervHw.

EAEYSITTER NEEDED tor two

pre school aged children. Hours, 1 til 5: ts, 3 or 4 days a week. Must have transportation. 754 3272._

PAINTERS and painters' helpers. Full or part lime. Must be conscien tious. 753 2225 or 753 2427 after 4.

FART'TIMK? Pull time? You can

chWM your own hours in this fan tastic highest prestige business.

Quaiity tor si^ierior income. Securl ly. new car and other benefits. Free

training. Reply to Business. P. O. Sox 1*47, Greenville. NC.

fry < 15.

TrECktM^fEit

IE. LowmiiM.

. Kcolknf

_____7S4U3

a.m.. ask lor Lon

SS. Loaded. Call

OOMSPKTS

PUFFY. 5 atier f!*Mi *0?i

aaaigaagii.

JEERED Cocker -Sack male* and 4 41IS after 1

SCIENCE TEACHER NEEMD f^ 7lh, #th. lOth grade levels. Private school. Call 754 2244.

MACHINEOPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

Furniture manulecturing plan needs machine operators and assemblers tor first and second shifts. Experieng* not necessary

IMItl nn ImK* AcmIw

Will train on iobVApply Personnel Office; Singer Furniture; Mill Rd...

Chocowinity. N.C. between 5:00 A.M. and 5:00 R.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

shift work. Own iransporfation desirable but not rcquired.Tss 1343.

... MASON'S helpers needed, time 753 1570

0<^STIC. To care for 3 smalt children and do light housekeeping. Must have own transportation. Need

references. Hours, approximately tit 5. Call 755 4455 after 5 p.m.

MATURE STUDENT 10 watch m fant. to hours a week. Hours npgotiabie. 7S5 7442.

DELIVERY and shipping p^son. Apply in person, Barnes ------

Parts, West End Circt*.

OFVNINO for one person

with ambition and desire fo.be in

sales. Salary plus co

start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet voen*ano II a.m.

HOUSBKBSFRR TO live in maneniiy. Care for el^ty. .eteH

lady in her apartment. Cail collect, (*l*) S37 44Batter4.

OSFBNOABLE, MATURE person

needecf to keep Mtanf in our home Monday Friday. 5 tii 5 (with ligh housekeeping). Own iranspc^atkn, references required. Celt after 4 p.m.

752 1334

need RRSFONS ble person to care for 2 year old in my home. Calf 754 205*.

HtlpW1fEd

VvOTK WBmBO

SION FAINTINO. Any type. Custom lairbrush. 755 1033.

WHY THROWAWAY your old la^ r? II nray^be worth money. We

pickup. 744

improven 754 45*7

. . _ S

Home repair and Denny N. Branch.

WILL KEEF CHILDREN afte^ 'k Tern

school in Shamrock Terrace in Wlntervllle. 10 year* experience. Call 754 9314.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmtnt

TARHKKL OAS TOBACCO

BURNERS. 9 units or 12

_ _ __ _ unit*. Pric

ed ItOO and 5132. Call 754 4124.

GEragB-YErdSalB

YARD SALS August 24. 5:30 til 12.

1120 Cherry Court Apartments. Girl's 20" bicycle, movie camera

and prolector, children's books, other Items.

YARD SALE Thursday and Friday. August 24 and .............

.and 25, * til 4. t07 Redman Avenue, behind Parker's Chapel Church.

; AND YARD Sale Satur

day. August 24 from * a.m. til 4 p.m. Located 1.2 miles past Beaufort

Count (Old -

ted 1.2 miles past ty Hospital on HIghL Bath Road) at Slatesi

iland Drive (tone Road

Intersection. Washington. NC. Trash

tifi

and treasures: furnifure. some enti

Jues. appliances, craft items, ishes. etc. and many other miscellaneous items.

MIbcbIIbobous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest wav to professionally clean your <arpef at home. Available to

your <arpet _. _____ -

rent at Carpets by George. 754-9715 or 754 571*

YOU CAM "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally' clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford, Now open - Rental Tool.

of sand, toptoll,

feld dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for a* long as you wish I John Adams. President of .he US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney' Auto Center. 794 2032.

CEMENT STEFS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call *44 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's

Fun

and appliances. Ayden FumituTe, 9%i3 ---- * * -

112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 7I4 304*.

HKNDRIXBARNHtLL is your heaclquarters for Allis Chalnrters lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 755 7405 days, 754 2391 after 3:30 p.m.

AESOLUTS SELL-OUT on alt

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus ION. Goodyear Service Store, 72* Dickinson Avenue. 753-4417.

NM_ 15. CUBIC foot, refri^rator.

53S5. 756 59S4 between 9 and 7

FIANO RBNTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for 510 per month. For beginner* only

RenT payments will apply to pur prica. V ------

chase prica. We atso have Yamaha Pianos and organs for -

Reid Music NC at 446

I organs for sate. Cqtl Company. Rocky Mount, 164101 (downtown) or

443 3403 (at Tarrytown Mall).

RINSE B VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

USED LUMBER. All you. can load on truck. 5)0 a load. North Greene Street.755 3141.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L, LUPION CO.

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrtomMo Pool S Supply Co. ChMilealsandSuppIlM 75M131

* * -

fVmCBHRnMRM

HOOVER SWKBFSRS. throw away sags, betts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Irands you'll recognize. Financing avaiiabio to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carport cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Ca/^^qnd. 3010 East Tenth Street.

_______ - jlCES: Mens knit

slacks and leans. 5*.**, sportcoats.

EOOTLSO FRI4

519.95; lady's pantseits, 511.9 slacks. 55.**, ......

selection Bypass . Greenville

55.99, tops. 54.99. Large I. Mill Outlet Clothing. 344 (across from Nicnols).

SCO. 753 4*94 or

WKAR-BVSR Waterless cookware

and Cutcocutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 753 75*1 after 7.

AMAZINO NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 754 1*44 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsail and stone. Also driveway work. Cail

CharlesTice, 755 3013.

ELUKBSRRIKS ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery. Highway 344 West of Greenville. 754 3434.

FIANOOEOAN WAREHOUSE if

you didn't buy It here, you probably . much. 7x Greeoyllle

paid too Boi

ulevard. 754 X32. Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fringed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor

A Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

r7.

756 774:

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale

on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry^s Carpetland. Xlb East Tenth Street. Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body Uiop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. inspection station fJOlt. Ty^ milM off HighwY

33 West on Old R iver Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.

753-2572

BOVS' CLOTHINO. I suill. . pain of panta. New, nava, worn. 7.4 6i4A

SAVB, SAVE, SAVr on it.llsh now

AVB, anVBf 9AVH on SI ,__________

Fieldcrest sheets during August ....... Closet, 3004

White Sale at the Linen _____....

East Tenth Street. Come in this week. Open * til 5:X, Monday Saturday.

EIC 40 TURNTABLE, two Nikon F body Cameras (one with TN meter). Cail 754 40*4.

NEW DOUBLE size mattress/box springs, 5100; Hotpoint washer (needs minor repairs, good shape), 550 or best offer. Kenmore washer almost new, heavy duty), 5150. 52 5454afters

OIF*N Strip- We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal.

Reasonable prices, estimates, 752 4431.

iNINO. Reasonable price*. Call Up'n Strip for estimates. 752 4431.

WROUGHT IRON CUSTOM RAILING. Approximately 50 feet, aluminum storm door (2'6" X 4'5"). All In good condition. 754 42 after 5 p.m.

DUNN CONCERT lead and Mar shall KX) watt speaker cabinet. 5525 or best offer. 7Sl3424.

W CUBIC FOOT no frost Kelvinator refrigerator/freezer (harvest gold).

5255; TV rotary antenna with wire, 575. Both in excellent condition. 754 *530.

LADIES ICS SKATES. Size*. In ex cellent condition. Cali 754 99X.

LOWRSY

keyboards._______

Paid51495; asking

' SFINBT ORGAN

(. 13 base pedals. Like r i; asking 5*00. 755-4415.

AIR LIFT FOR CARS. Portable, front end. twin cylinder. 5350. 754 7544.

WE ARE A group, living together, studying the Gurdileff Ouepentky teachings. We now have an opening for two new residents. Must be famitiar with the Work. If interested in rosidency or studying this school of thought, mall resume to Resume, F. O. Box 174, Greenville, NC 27534.

UNIFORMSONSALS. 20*soff. Lin Lee Fashions, 157 West Main

street, Washington. NC. Rivertowne

RID YOURSELF of boredom, frustration, fear. Take Adventures In Attitudes, 754 5124.

1# CAROLINA, 15 HP Evinrudt.

motor, Sears trailer (repainted). 5400 or bast offer. 755 1579 after 5

^cetle!^cfSi^S^^^^ ehOih*-

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

20YBanExpartBnc Not IB ttts Ikna to pcBpara torlbseoMvliitBrahsad.

CALL

Gid

Holloman

MECHMICIEEDED

Goad OFportunlty for

booolNo. Conlael Roy EH or

JidhioDoooBt:

AYIE1I1MCT0RS,IK.

Snow HM Htgtnny Aydon, N.C. 74S4074

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasir^ pbu.

1M Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

786-32Zt

iMiBCOilBIWOU*

perfect mechanical condition. Everything must go. 755 4724.

MOVING. MUST SEU. 2 Utah speakers, #HSC1; 9 X 12 Wunda weave Carpet with 44 ounce pad.

Ginger Spice color. .Simmons Love Seat, gold burlap, tofds out to a bed; antique chest (makiTS novel coffee

fable); hutch with 3 shelves with storage cabinet on bottom. Call 794 32Ti

EARLY AMERICA ,^a (t

condition). bicycl9 buljt for two

(practically new). 754 44*5.

EASSINET COMFLSTS. Matornily and )itile girl's clothing, snow suit (24 months). All in exceli^t cMi tion. Vacuum cleaner. Call 754 4**i.

SINGLE BED. 575; couch, 540; cof foe table, 535, mirror. *15, stereo cabirtet. 525; metal bed frame. 515. 754 4*74 after 2.

NSW GARSLLI moped (cost 5500; will sell best offer over 5400); Gibson 500 air conditioner (used only 2 weeks), great deal at 5125. Need money for school. 754 4*55.

WANT TO TRADE hvo 1^ deep Ml

Keystone* for two 14" regular Keystones. 752 4742.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial

course September 5. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

B2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST ENGLISH Bullf^. White

with bro^ Nt* . Brook

Valley. 525 reward. 752 2

LOST LADY'S diamond ring. Much sentlmantal value. *< carat, platnum surrouTKled by 4 smaller diamonds. Reward. 752 7544.

MOBILE HOMES g

44 MobllBHomBsForRBnt

WHY FAY RENT when you can buy a home cheaper? See Tommy Wiiriams at Azalea Mobile Home*.

19 X 40 . .

one acre

3 bedrooms, furnished. On pVivate lot with private drive. 754 5527 weekdays, 746 4537

evenings and weekends.

MALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to share mobile home and utilities at ECU. 477 5640, Durham.

19 X iS. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, air con ditioned, excellent condition.

ct^es only, no pets. 5140 monthly. Call754 0t0l after---

9 ESDROOM mobile homes. Air,

water, good location. Lease quired. No pets. 752 3284; 825 5391

9 EKOROOMS, washer, air. No pets. Private iot.'Couples only. 752 4579.

44 MoMlBHomtsForSElB

l77 BRUHSURCH, Rivervlew Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths. 2

bedrooms, carpet, washer and dryer. 752 0237.

19 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Equity and take over payments. Call after4; 752 3455.

MOBILE HOME for sale with family room, anchor kUchen, skirting and oil tank included. <200 cash and take

overpayments. 754i4591.

19 X SS. 2 bedrooms, central air, washer. $4000. 754 7374 or 744 4*3*.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

44 MoMltHemBB For Salt

WH, It X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 5400 and assume payments of 5124.83. 754 0131.

IfJA 19 X 44 Oakwood. 2^bedrooms, !:> baths_. 5300 end assume

payments. 744 4

19 X 4S. 14 Mascot. 3 bedrooms,

furnished with appfiancev 18 X storage building. 752 205* after 4 p.m.

X ai. 2 bedrooms, lurtoshed. Located on water at Pamlico Beach. *44 3943, Washington. _

1974 NEW MOON. 13 X 45. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, foilv carpeted, all electric, anchored. Call 752 4222.

197A 19 X 4S Oakwood. Unfurnished, central air, underpinned. Small

^iirai wiiwai

ecjuHj^ and assume loan. Cail

4 2036 anytime.

OPFORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To indeoehdent, Management oriented individuals who eek high income, professional .status In the ity, chall

community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel ^vlee will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex

REAL ESTATE

IM ACRES o# wootMand. 7 miles Oreenvl

nvllle on State Road 1538. e priced. Only 838. NmI I Estate Agency, 752 1553,

from _

Reasonable^ ..

Hahn Real Estate Agency, 754 4424, 754 7571.

LIOUIDATION. 5 to 25 acre moun tain, wooded parcel*. 4 miles to Hendersonville, NC roads in. For

fNOkSWOOO. 1809 Falrview Way. bedrooms, iv baths, living room, family room with llreplaca. Comer of walking distance to Khdols. Reduced to 849,900. Bill Williems Reel Estate. 752 3415.

home* or mobile home*. 5 plus acres. $8*95. ST* ' "

down. 87* per monto. A. Howard Bloch, owner, 5*70 OakhiM Road, Ortonvllla, Michigan 48443. Phone (313) 474 41)4.

lJS ACRES on NC 11 near Grifton. 142* feet roed frohtaft. 554.000. McLawhorn Really. 534 5474.

73 CommBTCiBl PropBTty

SHOF SPACE available at

reasonable price, ideal tor construe tion related operation. 752-1020.

commercial space. For rent

Ur244 Bypas. 1500 ^are faet with parking ln>ooi. 752 5113.

commercial EUtLDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. 555.000 754 37*1, 754 52*2.

2)00 square feet, tO offices. No realtors. Cali Ken Pearson, 752 284* alter.

CONVENIENCE STORE and gas

station located in Simpson. Price in

pending personnel pla<

dustry! Initial investment 17,500 to 530,000 depending on available

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 2740*.

PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of ail kinds. WorA guaranieed. Free estimates. 754 0278. .

FAINTING^ ROOFING and repairs.

No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 754-4810 days; 754 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

_ - _ BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 West J4th

COMMERCIAL

Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Wiltlam* at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7115.

RESORT FROFERTY. Trade or

sell. ' acre waterfront lot. Lake

Gaskin. TangtewOod Shores. Access to club house, swimming pool, tennis and golf course. WIN trade ^ real

estate In Greenvli'le area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade tor self

contained motor home^cf bMt Call George, 754 S7I8

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OUFT WOOD STOVES

TffMMpR

WintBrvHIu, N.C. 79M1

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Ws MB BBBfclng two psopla to add to our alroady axooHont aalss taani. You must bo mothiatod by tho dostro to lall and you must pous a ilgM ehanetsr eliaok. Only ttioaa aaaMng a

FbuliWflWffl o^FfraaaMdaiiijy wisfl

apply. ExoaHant bwoma potar along wttb a plaaaant wotWng i

I and al company banaflta, a, ara oHarad. Apply

bi paraon, only, to Mr. Drapar for oonfldantM bitsrriaw.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109Tra<lStrMt

Oracnvlll*. N.C.

BELVEDERE 220 East Woodstock

Southom LMng at Ha baat. Thraa badrooma, two aatdn kMehan, IMng room wttb fIrapUcc. dbdng Throopatloa.

Call 756-6039 or 756-5289

TRADEirSIWE

Our TrsM-N Sew piqgrembnowon. Hm's your chanca 10 0M a new Tew combina.. probaWy with no oaah out of your pocket. Your vade^ ahouM

Than, bantlii from our raguiar financing plan of your choica. Thera a no panafty for

avbfact to prior cradit approwi.

Stop XI and IM Wa r* trading high dunng our Trada N 8ew pregisni And. a make it aaay

on your bonk account.

Eistiii Tractor aEEpipnit Cl., Ik

MIHRI BmEsU.

eludes all stock and equipment. ------- ' detail*. Lily

521,000. Call for Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

HoumiFotSbIb

FOR BALE by owner. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den

with fireplace. Gr^ ^rm area. 534.900. % 7818 or 754 4433.

NEW OFFERING. Convanientjy

located In L ----------

2000 square _.

SftiS?' *W nsr C.ark.-Branch Realtors. 754 4334.

I Lakewood Pines. Nearly re feet, 2 fireplaces, panel iple garage. Excellent con

RSOUCBD. On Jeseph Street near

Chirry oiks. Beautiful ctjiwlal

home 17 square feet (including deck and hardwood floors), . 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, baautlfully

oeorooms,

decorated with quality construction. 554,000. Clark Branch Realtert. 754 4336.

WELL LANOSCAFEDJiawo^with shade tree* compllntent this 3 bedroom, l a bath ranch sfyla horne. Large den with fireplace. Only

ZJi-rJ; Wtwtnntna ,-mntmr

be* wm uB-i, v,i,r

minutes from new shoftolng center. High 30'*. Lily Richardson Qnery

Mign JU S. Uliy y

of Homes, 756 2570; evenings, Brian Jones, 754 *214. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

\Kr;Y NAVY SI OH

Homes For SbIb

NEW HOMES. No downpayment If you own a tot. Over 22 year* ex ^ience in building homes. We do It

auV'seir. build, and flnanci 'k Ebei

7 3171 and ask for Rick I

Call

FOR BALE by ownar. 1W *c^ra feet, 4 bedrooms, dinlng,_ Toom. study. 2 lull baths, garage, oil forced ilr heat, storm windoYvs, all brkk,

air conditioning, beautifully^ ofw carpeting. Treed tot. Centrally iocStea at *23 East I4to. 53*,*88.

cto^ng

- I'y baths, garage.

in Oakdale. 531,000. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

EE A LAND Baronl Country ranch situaiad on i' acre lot. Brick ex terlor, 3 bedroom*. Vt baths, kit

h'wlth dining area, living room, >m with fireplace, earp^.

family room wifi.

Just minutes from Oreenvilie. 544.500. Blount A Ball Realty. 754 3000.

NEW LISTING. Fairlane Subdivi Sion. Split level brick home vito 3

car garage, den and flrei^aca. ever , - the

3000 square feet. Nestled amcino the trees Only 554,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 7 3088; Jiighta, CaroTyn

Sutton. 754 0734.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work

for you to find cash buyert for yoi^ unused items. To place your ad.

Items

phone 752 4144

SrIi'at invuxtmhhT ;

bMrooml. 2 MIh, larg, di.

jom, wmiMw, fwiv" ww.,

fireplace. 3 kitchens. This home can *ny M mae Into tvw mrtitMnf. Excellent buy. Only 5:^.7. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 794 3570; evenings, Brian Jones. 754 *314.

1W CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Carpenters And Helpers Wanted

Apply at Fairmont VHIage Apartmant pro*: ject. % mlla paat Lao: Yantara Ford In Ayden. See Archie Smith, Nor-con Buildere.

WANTED KfpamorBuin

First shHt hours. PaW holMays, 79% hoepHaiiu-tlon paid. Apply In person at VALOR DIVISION OF USI; FamnrHIa, N.C. bofwaan 8:00 A.M. and 0:30 P.M. or call 7934102 for intarvlaw during other hours.

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

EATON CORPORATION hM an axoallant opportunity for tha riohf hidMdual. Judflomont and InKiati*# la to maintain raqulrad outgoing quality

lovola. RoaponalbHKIaa may bwluda biapoctlon of motal fabrioatod parta, woMmanta, and formad placaa to Muo print apodficatlona and/or taat and Inspoetton of oioetrie Hft Irueka.

Suceoaaful eandldato ahould hava knowladgo of In-pocHon and sampling toehniqiMs, bhm print raadkig, and oxporioneo ustng praclalon moasura-mont kiatnimonta. Muat bo aHa to work any ahlft. Quallflod appllcanta ahould sond rosumo (no phono calla, ptoaao) to:

EATMC0R70RATIIM

liWutMilTnnkOIMon arawwWuBM..N.E. P.O. Box MIT OroomWo.N.C.

Jf^fhecrevK

McOoMN'aeferew

Mefhertd Dew which wBbaopeniiKaeen.

I yeu'd Bta le eem oase exfee meney and doSFealee. HenRy.

fiM piece ID weiLFR

mcgiby 04 Atoaren WM. OiaaHaPlbdnea

PMWimdNoieM

HbdiliNINriMi.

leanlewhentheyYe MeeeMMefBebea IP.M.andiP.M.

weeel MenNytfeeuEt

Thweday.AlahAa

An cqu;ii ttppurtunih' cmplu>L*r.

"mtmw.A/kwid

HouM$ For Sate

PINERIDdE Near Itie hospital. wocMicd area out of town, approx

imatcly ISM'sq ft. colonial ranch m eluding o^agc. FMA. VA financing available. Mid taO's. Near comple lion

WHAT A mjYi

lion with t/SO

Ouatity construe I. ft. and large wood cd lot. patfo, fireplace in spacious ctcn. threatpedrooms. V i baths, for mol areaa^with that stately Tudor look SS0.500

COVERED SUN DECK Will make .every fall cook out enjoyable. Private wooded backyard and located on cut de sac street m Camelot. Large sunken great room, formal dining, modern kitchen, a must see for the discriminating buyer. MMS50's

REDUCED Builder says tl so v dropped the pnce about $4000 on this .beautiful Williamsburg home near Cherry Oaks. In the country with ..earth tone interior, wooden deck off , the den. lots of storage and privacy. It'S a steal. MidSiO's.

CHERRY OAKS If you don't need ..four bedrooms and over 2200 sq. ft. .with a fenced in yard you shouldn't see this home. On the other hand, .you will be Impressed with the built ,ins. double garage, and sunken itv .irKj room/ not to mention the shaded Nvooded lot. Only 2 years young. S68.B00

" CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS m4SOi

Connaity Branch .Sharontewis

.752 8837 756 0046

HOUSES For Sale

COU.EOE COURT 1? East Wright Road. By owner. Good loca lion and excellent home for family of 4 or S. 8 large rooms, 2* ? baths, 9 closets. 2107 square feet plus car port, central air and heat, wooded lot. Available immediately Ex cclfont buy at 555.000 Call 752 2330 after 5 for appointment or inspec lion.

RAIRPIELO Behind Pitt Technical Institute. *35.500. One year old brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, baths, in eludes fireplace, patio doors of! din ing room, fenced in yard, carport, heated and cooled by heal PWhy Loan assumption available at 8'/jo Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.__

LOTS For Sate

EEAUTIFUL WOODE^OT Lake Ellsworth. ' a acre. 510.000. 756 2502, 756 2295._

WOODED l-AKEFROfiT lot in

Brook Valley. 125 X 180 Blount i. Bail Realty, 756 3000.___

WOODED LOT with l 41 acres 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43 Perfect site for a cowle of con temporary homes. Call Stack Kigcr Realty, 756 3088, evenings. Gary Kigcr. 756 2718.

8 Apartments For Rent

V ACRE BUILDING lots 1' ? miles from Greenville city Falkland Highway. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Ragland Acres All have city water, sewers, curbs, paved streets **0 up Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050. _

STRATFORD ARMS AparU^y^M. 1900 Charles Boulevard. Buildmg 19 Famous for its charm and quality service among tolks who appreciate quiet: luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800___

GreeeWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiaceni to Greenville Country Club. 754 6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 tiedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, poot, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

aplaceWerWsiT

Now faking applications for rental Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and Iwaf ex changers tor super low utility biMv Excellent residential location Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday. _

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 year old Col onial. 3 bedrooms, baths, formal " living and dining rooms, large fami ly room with fireplace, large patio and separate l6 X 16 building. ;*52.000. Call 756 7306.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

- bedrooms. I'j baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. Ideal rental property. Loan -assumable. *23,000. 946 7084.

82 Resort Property For Sate

RESORT PROPERTY Tr^ae or sell ' / acre waterfront lot. Lake Gaskin Tanglewood Shores. Access to club house, swimmmg pool, te^is and coursa. will trade lor real tale In Greenville area or Eastern North Carolina or will trade for self contained motor home or or

car Call George. 756 5710 or 756 0638

NEW LISTING. Greenbriar subdlvi Sion. 3 bedroom brick rarKh. I'-a .baths, carport, wood deck off back. .Plenty of frees Only *32,900. Stack ..Kigcr Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gerte Stack, 752 336$ ____

NEW LISTING. Want or need 4 large bfidrooms without city taxes, 2 full baths, den, kitchen, living room

with fireplace, over 1700 square feet, beautiful landscaped yard with fence In back, In the 40's? Stack Dianne

Kiger Realty,' 756 3088; Whitehurst, 756 7222

NEW LISTf/^. Village Grove sec tion. Over 1500 sciuare feet, hving room, den, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Bet ter hurry ors this lovely home! *31,900. Staick Kiger Realty. 756 3080; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Contem^ porary, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio deck. Tanglewood Drive win River 'Hilts. Shown by appoint mcnl only. No realtors please. 758 6349. - i

NEW LISTING. Large, wood^ residential building Ipi, xi'V from Lake Royal in Bunn, Nj^deal lor the weekend getaway, WSOO^Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695. _

86 Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE AFARTMBNT ready lor occupancy September 15. 2

bedrooms. 1' j baths, hvmg. dminq, kitchen, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished, washer aM dryer hookups *220 per month. 756 0523.

jTbEDROOM furnished ap^rtmwt for sublease til Christmas. Good location. 752 S475after6p m.

S^BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Ex

ccflont location *310 per month 752 1020_ ___________

88 HousESFof Rant

) BEDROOM HOU$E Soulh ol Greenville. Relrigerator and stove furnished 524 5507

3 BEDROOMS. 22 ^ths n^d Oakhurst, City school distncl. 1300, No students. Shown by appointment 752 6932

Lots For Rent

NICE WOODED ACRE lot Just outside ol city Free transit dur mg August 756 7376 or 746 6939.

LOTS"fOR~^t"Near Belvoir. 758 2347

rentals

UP TO 9000 square feet with dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327- one. two and three beClroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 *wim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and h^t and hot water furnished m some units No pets or loud parties allow

ed. Rentfrom*140*2i0permonth Eastbrook Easfbrook Orivo off 364 Bypass Call ^58 4012. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Calf 752 5100 _ _

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, drver, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

USED CAR /MECHANIC NEEDED

Must bB sxpsrtencBd and haB own toote. Paid vacation, hoapitallzitlon. Saa Larry Bakar at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

DIcklnaonAva. 752-7111

s& s

CERAMIC

SHOPPE

Now Open

t !ist mack lop ro.ad on right -:.l s Niirsmy. One

and iialf miles on right.

756-7556

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air condifiomng. electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5. _

Kings Row

one and tvw> bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perf^t i^a. fion Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519 '

PERMANENT BOARDING lor

dogs Also grooming and training. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con foronce room available. All services prov ided.752 1020. _____

FFCe SPACE For renf In R^ Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 757 5113. _______

OFFICE SPACE for rent in beautiful Oakmont Professional Plaza. Reasonable rent 752 1633

9! Office SpBce For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space m Dunn finer Building. 401 West First Street Su<te or smqlc office i>ow available T he n>ost desirable office spare m Greenville. r>car Post Ot ficc. banks artd Courthouse Contact Gncr Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076 today

EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard, beside Pitt Plaza For more information, contact F. L Gariwr. Inc.. 756 1865. 7S6 0702 after 6.

1200 SQUARE FEET LocatedCom mcrcc Street near Arlington Boulevard 756 3561 _ _

OFFICES FOR RENT within one block ol courfhouse. across street from Wachovia To be renovated and rcdocorafed Available in mid die October. 756 6234 or 756 6091 mghts. __

OFFICE F0R"RENT TTOs'^vans Street Heating ami air lurmshed 752 559 or 752 2498 nights

Rooms For Rent

J BEDROOMS, includinq pr.vale bath, for rent to college students Call 752 4318

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

FOR LEASE Office or commercial 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122 , 756 2602 after 5

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowon. 752 7194. ___

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ^hopping Center. Approximately 1200 square feet available August i *250 per month. 758 4257 for further informa iion.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

APARTMENT FOR RENT Fur

nished. In Grimesland. *85 a month 758 3570.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

INVESTOR

WANTED

To finance home for Individual. >20,000.00 needed to purchaae home secured by deed of truat for 20 year term. Will pay 9% (plua) intaraet. Call (919) 752-0209 Or write to Rt.8, Box 328, Qreanvllle, N.C.27834.

MANAGERS

CLERKS

STOP N GO FOODS Is seeking managers and clerks lor several new locations. Contact Mr. Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission; 3101 Bismarck Dr.; Greenville, NC 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

Rooms For Rom

UNFURNISHED INDIVIDUAL

rooms for rent Grier Rental Aoen cv, 752 57C,

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT FARM and woodsland m Pilt County. Write P O Box 1143, Green ville. NC_

99 Wanted To Rent

RECENT COLLEGE graduate

needs apartment or duplex and working roommate to share ex penses. Cali 752 4830 or after S. 1 291 5855 Ask for Stott Van Deventer

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL would like o share apariment wilh same or responsible graduate student. Call Bob Hamilton. 792 6340 between 6 30 <md II p.m

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, gel ex

tra cash by selhnq those outgrown items with a Classified Ad

CHRISTIaIn COLLEGE boy nce^ place to live. Call 756 2965 after 5 p m

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

CMMMIIY KVOOPMDir DIIIECIW Greniville, N.C. Popilalin: Xan

To dkacl dapaiimant responalbla for communlly dovolopmoni program, planning and granta. Oaairo oxpaitancs In all areaa. Raquiro Bachalora dogroa and Maalsrs dagroo profarrod In planning, public admlnlalrallon, or ralalad fteld. Exparlanca In planning and communlly dovolopmoni roqulrod. Mual have background of working wllh clllzana groupa. Proaonl aalary ranga of *11,122 - *24,405. Good fringo bonaflla. Sand ratuma to Ed Wyatt, City Manager; P. O. Box IMS; Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27134. Tolophono (919) 752-4137.

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

SALE

On 1978 Chevrolet Chevettes

7 In Stock to Choose From

We Have 2 Malibu Classics, 1 Caprice Classic 4 Door, 5 El Caminos, 2 LUV Pickups, 4 Monte Carlos and One Nova Rally In Stock All At Closeout Prices To Clear Them Out To Make Room For The 1979 Models.

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

74S-3141

ACCOUNTniG/

BOOKKEEPING

SERVICE

Soliciting amall bualnaaa cHanta. Salaa lax, payroll laxoa, Bookkoopkig.

I. BS In 00-

counting. 29 yoora

Call

756-2921

oHorTJ9P.H.

NEW HOMES FOR SALE BY BOILDER

LYNNDALE - WlUtemsburg undor construction. 2900 sq. ft phm garago. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living room and dbibig room. Largo family room ailth firoplaca, with out-aldo dock or porch. Buy now and tefteet Marlors. Mid *Hs.

BAYWOOO - Contomporary undar construction. 2600 tq. H. plua largo garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hugs

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

great room. Located on 1 acra wooded lot. Buy now and Mlocl interiora. *90'a. lake ELLSWORTH - Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, prvate dbilng room, large great room. Kitchen wHh eating area. Low *80a BAYWOOO - Contomporary undar conttnicllon. 24M sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 3 bgtha, prtvats deck oH every room Locatee go 1.2 acre wooded lot. Bay bow and aatect In-tsrlorb. .

tO- FOR SALE

'SAYWOOB ' 9 lota. All wooded andoyarl acre. Starting at llOiOBI-LAKE ELLSWORTH - wooded krtonedrdOnSt.

LYHNULE' - Wooded tot on Weatey fid. Already prepared forbeMng.

COMMEiAL LOTS - On Highway 884 Weat, one mHa from eity IbiiHa. 4 lota. 89 x

r mero Wormallon. aMh

ncECORniiicniiN

Monday through Friday 9:MtKI5S0

|S^7755,

Buying or SoObig. For Bool Rooulto Try Our Pononol Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anyttma

associates OFGREENVILU. INC.

758-1631

CHERRY OAKS - I tlory nftUl 3 loomo, 2 botlw, lorgo family

___ spacious Mt-

itth broaktaal aroa, dock, garaga. Biqf im, aatect

i.>49.B.

BROOK VALLEY - TMa bMlutlfUl 1 story homo, locatod on a largo eomor lot loaturo* 9 bodrooma, 3 with llraplaGO, formal

Bving room, dkibig room. Mtehon, cooond floor patio oH bcooklaol raom, gomo room, workoh doulilogirago. 90,090. MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVING -YorMown Square Townhouaoa now undor const ruclkm. Only 5 3 bodrooma wHh or wHhoul ... .Mng room, (Nning Ulchon with opplloncoi. potlo. From >32.300.

NEW 2 oloty oonlomporoiy now

of 1 now rooMontM ooncopi

- ) -

botha, graot room wWi Mroploeo. tronoh doors loadhtg to pMio, tenood In bock yard. >44.000. RUSTIC - Doocrlboo thio now 3 hadtoem. 2 both homo kwatod mum waRdns Molonoa to all

ss^ box, dkitas aroo, patio, Buy

Sue Dave

Dietz McNamee

756-7180_ 758-1631

Lot US Wsrrant your house from the first day you decide to sell HI Then if anything happens to your heating plant, dont worry about who is going to fix HI Our listing Warranty takas the worry out of selling your property! Our National Referral System & Quaranteed Buy-Back takes the worry out ol finding a buyerl Call Matchmaker (Hignlte & Company, inc.) today for more details.

klkXchkig people with horrwj . ,Ql cwr Americo

Hignlte & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime_

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

MoKhing people with homes ..pi over Americo'

Hignlte & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

PRETTY AS A PICTURE Best describes our new listing in Bethel. Our pretty frame 115 story horns is nestled among tall pines and offers a great room, dining and kitchen combination. The carpeted master bedroom and one full bath are downstairs, with one bath and two; carpeted bedrooms upstairs. Central air and lots of attic storage. A nicsly landscaped corner lot with a rail fence surrounding the home completes this pretty picture.

*38,500

AYDEN

I NBMfly Rd*cortd. Thr* Ibqdroomt, bath, Hving room I with (Iroplaco, dining room, kM>

I chon with broakfaat aroa, ear-Iport. OutbuHding with doubi#

I garago and atorago. $38,000.

RED OAK I This beautiful homo with lavorything la now avallablol I Foyer, IMng room, dbilng room, Ikitchon wHh broakfaat aroa,

1 family room with firoplaca. can* Itral air. garago, atorago I building. $39,900

ROSEWOOD I Now ranch homo. Country llv-Ibig, but dooo to city ilmita. iThroo bodrooma, two bathe,

I great room wllh firoplaca, dln-I Ing room, kitchon and broakfaat I area, thormopano windowa.

I Contra! air, $44,900.

CAMBRIDGE lOn a cui-do-aac. Throe I bodrooma. bathe, living I room, dining room, family room I with firaplaoo, bieldo rocontly I palntod. Control air. Aa you can o.lt haa it all. $48.000.

RED OAK I A choleo homo in thio fino aroat Thrao bodrooma, two bathe, I foyor, llvbig room, formal dbitng I room, family room with fboplaco, kitchon and broakfaat I aroa, patio, garogo. $48,800.

LAKE ELLSWORTH iThla boaulifut now Ihroo I bodroom homo la roady for oc-I cupancy nowl Tho prioo la right I tool Foyor, (Mng raeai, family I room wfth firaplaeo, prolty kH-I chon, formal dbibig room, throo I bodrooma, two baths. Soa It I with ua now. $44,100.

EASTWOOD I An oxtra apactoua homo wHh a I good loan aaoumptlon for tho Iquallflod buyor. You can*! af-I ford to mloa this enol Throo I bodrooma. two botha, apocioua I IMng room, famHy room with Ifbo^aco, kHchan wHh dinbig 1 aroa, garage, pool. $84,900.

lakeglenwood An Moot two atory homo with o groat vlow of tho lako from Ha oxcopttonatty prally patloi Evan lour bodrooma and 2*8 baiha. IMng room, format dining room. 1 kitchon, broakfaat area, aunkon I ^don and flroplaeo, double | garago. $80.800.

ENGLEWOOD . i

A very nice homo on o boouttfui-1 ly landocapod lot. Foyor, IMnf I room, formal dbilng room. lamL | ly room with flroplooo. Ihroo I bodrooma. two bathe, eonlral | vacuum, carport. $80,000.

CLUB PINES Contomporarloa aro difficult to | find, and thia Oow one on wooded lot lo a beauty. Throo I bodrooma, two bathe, foyer, I prolty formal dining room, I aunkon activity room with I cathedral coMIng and firoploco, I oxtroerdlnary aun dock, douWo I garogo. $61,000.

BROOK VALLEY if you are Intoroatod In a choleo I homo bi thio hoautif ul aroa. you I roaUy need lo aoo thia. Comer I lot. throo bodrooma, two bathe, I feyor. formal dbibig room, IMng I room, family room withi fboplooo, atudy, extra apocbMial garogo, porch. CoH uat $84.100.

LYNNDALE TMa homo has tho apoco that | you nood. Pretty wooded lot. FIvo bodrooma. 3*^ bathe, I foyer, Hvhig room, dbOng room. I famHy room with firoploco. roerootlon room. Tho nico thbig | la that Ita only $00,000.

Ludio Smith.........

.. 780-7477

SyMo iMvur........

..710-8140

ChartenaNMMfi....

..7BI-0001

..TSt-lOH

BiMteho ForbM.....

..780-3438

7Sft4WT0

Aram DuffiM........

780-2680

JekDuffus........

7104308

Kn Smith..........

780-7477

Mavis Butts 752-7073

758-0655

Ann Bass 752-1663

756-1n Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.-Wedneeday, AuiM 91,1979-81

SUPER SAVINGS

On These Used Car Specials

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

A door Blue with white vinv* top AM f M i.u1u> pi'Ai*- -tft-iu andbuKes.JiM

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Liqht tilue AM F M radio powei stf>2*ntiq and ti'.ikf

1976 Mercury Monarch Silhouette

AM F M steieo tape power steering .md lif.iko-. ,iu pnwt i wi dows power seats landtiurool velour inlmloi

M99I

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Luggage rack AM FM fiuliu power stiHMing and hi.iku

53791

1976 Chevrolet Nova

1 dui'i Huruii'iitv with kLhiti .H , ti' tir WSW tin AM '.utiu

1976 Honda Civic

^329!

269

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

? door Blue Undercoat AM radio. 4 speed U.ithefutl

1975 Chrysler 14' Boat

45 HP Chrysler Engine, eleclrir start F leet Cap n tia

249

149i

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

AM-FM radio power steering and brakes air cruise < ont power windows luggage rack 9 passengei ^309

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

Brown AM radio, power steering and brakes air luogaqi'r.n passenger ^329

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Light green and while Automatic au power steering ,uid lu.ii Sharp ^37^

1975 VW Dasher Wagon

2door Leather seats Automatic air ladialtires Light blue

523E

1975 VW Rabbit

2 door Red 4 speed AM-.idio radial tues

1974 Buick Limited

4door hardtop ail AM I M radio cruise tiH wheel power dows power door locks yel'ow with hlat k vinyl top

S18

1974 VW Dasher

2 door Lealhet seals 4 speed cadial lues d,tikblm- t.iii inp

'231

1974 VW Dasher

.door O'ange radial tues 4 speed AM radio

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

door hardtop Brown AM FM radio power steenng .ukI hr

528!

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door White Power sleermg and brakes an Clean

1974 VW Super Beetle

Semi automatic light blue au radio .rdial tires ro-np

rebuilt engine ^27

1974 VW Beetle SOC<

Leather seats. AM radio 4 speed fcO.

1973 Plymouth Duster

Light blue while vinyl top power steering and tir,ike> if

roof WSW tires one owner

'23

1973 VWSuper'Beetle

Light blue 4 speed leather seats AM radio WSWliro'.

^19

1973 VW Super Beetle

Light blue spori wheels. 4 speed. AM radio an

1973 VW Super Beetle

Leather seats AM radio. 4 speed Dark bit

1971 Chevrolet Kingswood Wagon

Au ' ' 1. .th

M10

You II Iltt, I css \t loc Ict liclcs rviack Cahoon Curt Burroughs

Brian Pchelos Steve Raynor

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

2faT By pass r,f, l >

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

!!!!!!!!lokfi' a Look, at 1tte^Tbo(iVaua.!!!!!!!!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE AUGUST 24 30, 1978 MEATS - AUGUST 24, 25, 26 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FRESH

PORK PICNIC

LB.

PORK STEAK

OIM

SMITHPMLD

BOLOGNA

SWIFT PRIMIUM

NIAVY WISTIRN STIIR

T-BONE STEAK

BACON

LB<

SWirr MtUWIUlM HIAVY WISTIRN SniR A M

SRLOIN SNAK * 1

CILIRY

ITMWIf ^

GROUND BEEF N19

MTATOES

lO-Uj

LEMONS

ONIONS

POODLAMD

FRUIT DRINKS

FLEISCHMANN

loe

FROZIN FOODS

PETRITZ

BIATIRS

16-OZ.

PKQ.

2-PK.

QREEN QIANT NIBLET8 OR CREAM

ORN

59*

BIRDSEYE

AWAKE CAN

T5B

12^Z.

CORNED BEEF HASH

PIE

SHELLS

CHEF BOYAR DEE

LITTLE PIMA .FK

SPRAY CLEANER

POMHJUMB

FORMULA

ao9

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

DETERGENT BOOSTER

ML MOim miou Kl

OLDINCORN

00i@iSWEET PSAS

BIZ s 1 ni9

"nSnri

MACARONI & CHEESE

MMIiSCO

CHIPS ANNOY, COCONUT CHOC.

CHIPS, OR CHOC. CNOC. CHIPS

eUNTT lOWIfeORAyrjRAII bony COMB

SPAIN'S

1414 ChorlM Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. A.M.toB:SOPM.

A.M.toBPJM. aOSEO SUNDAYS

29 *

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPENSUNDAY1-7P.M..

SHOP-EZI

(

Wm2 End Shopping Contor

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasuro'

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

MUmoriol Dr. N. OrMiw St. T*nth St. Main St. Bothol 1104 WMt 3rd St. Aydon Tartero QUANTITY MCHTS MESillVED

9 To 12 Lbs

Cut Into Rib tyo Stoak FREE

WHOLi

FRYERS

39!

CUYlfP

FRYERS...

SMITHFIELD

SMOKED PICNICS f3

WHOU

SLICED LR. ..79*

NABISCO SNAK

CRACKERS

ALL

FLAVORS

pAiHy

5F3ECIAL5

PARADE BUTTERMILK

Biscuirs

PAK

SMITHFIELD SLICED *

racon^k^BB*

SMITHFIELD VIRGINIA PLANTATION SLICED

racon.89*

SMITHFIELO 12 0Z.PKQ.

w.o...v,a ia.1.1^ lOW^.riXU.

EOTDOeS 89*

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3 LB. OR MORE PER PKG. LB.

VIRGINIA SMOKED OR V.C. SMOKED

8AUSAei^ol8**

PUREX

BLEACH

59*

VANITY PAIR

JUMBO TOWELS 00

VAMirrrAiK

BATHROOM

TIBSUB

4 ROLL PAK

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

CHOCK FULL ONUTS

COFFEEc.^^2^*

POCAHONTAS GRAPE

JELLY ,.69

UPTON FAMILY SIZE 24 COUNT

TEABAOS^I^*

LUX LIQUID 22 OZ.

13* OFF

DITR0ENT79*

ODUCE

VARIITY PACK 12 PACK

CHHHSBPOPR

SUNOOLD

PEANUT

BUTTER

at OX.

CHEER

KINO HUB as* OFF LAMBI.

BRAVO

CORNED

DEiF

oi.

HARRIS MADERITE _

BREAD3 J1

RICH N READY ORANGE ^

PRIMK...99*

NADISCO COOKIES

CHIPS AHOY, COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIP, CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE CHIP

PkR.

99*

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

DISPOSABLE

BIAPEBS

NEWBORN DAYTIME

$|99

NIQHTTIME TODDLER

$|99 $|49

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

FROZEN jm

5F3EI=I/\L5

PAK

PIN CRUiT 3

TWIII,niDM $ 1

a.. I

MBffRIIM

City School Faculty Is Announced

The assignment o( administrative. principal, and teacher personnel has been released by the Central Oflice of the Greenville City Schools.

Projected assignments as of mid-August for the 1978-79 school year are as follows: Oeotnl Office Superintendent. Glenn L. Cox; Director of Instruction. Charles R. Ross; Director of Buildings and Grounds. Robert Stewart; Director. Secondary Eklucation. Kay Whitehurst; Director. Pupil Personnel and Exceptional Children Services, Ann Harrison; Director. Com-

pensory Program.s, Fraeger Sanders; Title I Reading Coordinator. Betty Quinn; Finance Office. Naomi Edwards; Coordinator. Primary Prevention Programs/Drug Education. Barry Humphreys; Attendance Officer. Joe Godette; and Psychologist. Steve Flora.

Rose High School

Principal. Howard P. Hurt; Assistant Principals. Dave Bumgarner. Jean Darden.

Teachers: Bennie Anderson. Wcnde Allen. Ellis Banks. David Barnhill. Theresa Jo Battle. Betty Beachman, Calla

Calendar For City Schools

The calendar for the Greenville City Schools for the 1978-79 school year is as follows:

Monday. Augu.st2l. teachers reportan

Monday. Augu.st28. Pupil orientatjan.

Tuesday. August 29. First of 180 sctiool days.

Monday. Sept. 4. l,abor Day holiday,

Monday. October tS. Student holiday

Thursday. Nov 2. Student holiday.

Friday. Nov. :i, Student holiday

Monday. Nov. I.i. Veterans Day. holiday.

Thursday. Nov. 2.1 and Friday. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving, holiday.

Wednesday. IXx; 20 through Monday. Jan 1. Christmas holiday.

Friday. Jan. 26. Student holiday

Wednesday. March 21. Student holiday.

Monday. April 16 through Friday. April 20. Easter holi-day. '

Monday. May28. StUdentnoliday.

Friday, June 8, Final school day of 180 day .s

Thursday. June 14, Final employment day for teachers. (NOTE: The six student holidays listed are also additional

employment day for teachers).

This Father Really Unhappy

By RAMESHC. PANDE

VARANASI, India (DPI) -The Hindu father of a girl often is the unhappiest man at her wedding he is losing not only a daughter but his lifes savings, too.

Although dowry is forbidden by Indian law, the tradition has become so entrenched that the birth of a girl sometimes is considered a sorrowful occasion.

Looming In her parents mind is the eventual prospect of her marriage that could wipe out the familys life savings.

One daughter is an unhappy drain. Two or more have been regarded as such a disaster fathers in the Punjab area have been considered justified If they strangled their baby girls.

Bonner.^Carol Bowman. Dorothy Brannon. James Brew-ington. Rosalind Britt. Linda Brown. Elfe Jones Burch. Clara Carr. Grgt Carraway, Robert Carrawau Janice Cox, Jean Creech, (jeia Dawkins, Je^ie Dawkins. lElizabeth Lkipree. ChrKstine.Ciantt, Barbara Gor-rod. EllaUfarris. Cecil Heath, .Sandra iKalth. Ellen Hilgoe, Patricia Hiss. Lou Hudson. Mary V. Jones. Rene Laughlnghouse. Leigh Ledbetter. Eve Leggett, Brenda

jra Mallory, David sbourne Meteye, re. Bernedette Mor-Moyc, Jr.. Donald McLanfa^nne Nelson, Dianne Piatt, Hal Pierce. Richard Philliif Charles Plater, Virgiqrt^cid. James Rodgers, Laurtv^ivar. .Susan Smith. CloriajBjiaulding. Ruth Staton. Billy24t^son. Mary Stocks, Judy aokes, Elaine Tschetter, JamejjJjCernelson, Ronald Vin-ccnt,'*sGwen Waller. Claude West. Lonnie Wilier, Marion Wilkes, Reba Wilkes, and Gary Wodftfl.

The dowry means plenty of hard cash, expensive gifts and ornaments for the bridegroom and his innumerable relatives.

In the remote countryside, where the long arm of the law rarely reaches, a list of gift requirements is delivered in advance to the prospective brides parents.

Cash amounts vary according to the status of the future inlaws. Requested gifts could run from a tractor to a bullock-cart.

It is not uncommon for the father of a daughter in a wealthier urban environment to shell out money to finance his son-in-laws studies abroad.

Parents in most cases arrange matches because Indians believe marriages are made in heaven.

Aycock Junior High

Principal, Paul Rasberry; Assistant Principals, Joseph Smith, Jr. and Gene Baker.

Teachers: Wilbur Bennett. Martha Blackwelder, Susan Blalock, Catherine Byrd, Anna Cartner, Diane Coble, Deborah Cooper, Randy Collier, Faye Creegan, Charles Davis, Gloria Dickens. Lib Elks, Lena Foreman, William F'owler, Catherine Gayla. Natalie Grady, Mildred Green, Eleanor Hagans. Jill Hardy, Gladys Harris. Betsy Hemby, Ronald Hochmuth. Suzanne Hochmuth, I.ovie Howard. Gerald Jenkins. Bob Karl, Shelia Komegy. Van Latham, Martha Ijaughinghouse.

And, Beatrice Maye, Gladys McDowell, Wilson McDowell, Sandra Moore, Pam Penland. Lanny Peters, Cindy Pharo. Margaret Swain Powers, Kenneth Robertson, Lynn Scarborough, Nannie Shearin, Claudie Shoaf, Patricia Sheppard, Alice Singletary, Charlotte Smith, Lois Strayhorn, Mike Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Billie Terrell, Joseph Testo, Susan Tureotte, Dudley Carroll Vann, Nancy Waters, Leveta Weatherington, Raymond Williams, and Nancy Wynne.

FulUloveComnumlty School

Principal, Johann Bleicher.

Teachers: Dawn Cherry, Jane Eure, Mary Ferguson, Anthony Gray, Noel Harris, Edward Love, Jean Michel, Arthur Maxwell, Diane Pearson, David Ryan. Judith Sheppard, Nan Smith, and Kathleen R. Thuma.

^ncr

lve.

Teachers: Candace Burnett, Jpne D. Carson, Jerome mce. Diana Coble. Paulette Steve Flora. Dorothy Garcia. Frances Gwynn, Annette Hawley, Hattie Hunt, Frances Johnson. Willie Jones, Phyllis Joyner, Evelyn Little, Cynthia McAllister, Raleigh Myers, Emily Pascassio, Roosevelt Roberson. Sarah Rogerson, Sylvia Simpson, Stella Smith, Gloria Snead, Betty Speight, Earl Wilson, and Johnny Wooten.

Teachers: Mae Austin. Jessie Bell. Elearxir Blackwell, Nancy Brown. Bettle Credle, Norma Gray. Debra Haiworth. Trilby

Harris. Gary Hess, Bedie Hester. Willa Monroe. Jo Ann

Moore. Lillie Reid, Marion Smith, Martha Terry, Pam White, and Jane Witort.

Wtdd-CoMMLM) School

Principal, Dr. Rexford Plner. Teachers: Mavis Alder.

Thelma Allen. Elaine Alligood, Kay Crawford. Sue DeCuzzi, Elfleata DeVeaux. Nancy Dixon. Carolyn Ferebee, Sandra Fisher. Delores Ford, Rita Griffith. Lane Hartley. Gloria Hines. Donna Howell. Marie

Anne Lee. Marilyn Love. Ruth Maiola. Mary Murrell, Luanne Rice. Mary Rose Stocks, Elizabetir Taylor, Peggy Taylor. Lois Thalacker, Ethel Thomas. Lillie Weaver, and Christine Wllkerson. -

Shmdl

Gregory Baldwla Patricia Fleming, Brenda Harrison, Dottie Knight, and Valerie Lynch.

Eastern Elementary

Principal. Clarence Gray.

Teachers: Faye Baker, Gayla Bartlette. Debra Leigh Blanchard. Barbara Brown. Margaret Brown, Debbie Ennis. Doris Flanagan. Lois Gir-dharry. Susan Harris, Zenobia Hines. Suejelte Jones, Mena Lassiter. Virgina MacMillian, Judith McCall. Vivian Mills. Pal Minges. Mona Moye, Peggy Rowlctte, Mildred West, and Joyce Worthington.

Elmhurst Elementary

Principal, John B. Smith.

Teachers: Sarah Allen, Patience Bedworth, Josephine Brookshire. Janice Calhoun. Julia Davis, Harriet Dixon, Mabel Godette. Margaret Hadden, Helen Harrell, Mildred In-dorf, Pat Kelly, Addie Lou Leggett, Judy Nicholson, Betsy Register. Linda Shuping. Mary Ellen Slagle. Anna 'Tillman, Barbara Tyson, Jennifer Wellons, Betsy West, and Richard Wllkerson.

Sadie Saulter Elementary

Principal. Margaret White.

Teachers: Linda Barnes. Janie Branch. Nan Brewington. Ramona Cannon, Charles Crumpler, Ann Davis, Paula Dudley, Mary Edwards, Lynn Ezzelle, Pamela Ferrell, Maurlne Garrison, Albert Hill, Zenora Hopkins, Mary Jackson, Betsy King, Janice Luper, Doris Massenglll. Beth McDonald. Jessie McDonald, Debra Morrisettc, Frank ONeal, Gladys Pate, Georglan-na Patrick, Lillian Scott, and Gloria Spruell.

South Greenville Elementary

Principal. Betty Sue Forrest.

Teachers: Faye Adams, Vandella Alston, Nancy Avery. Pam Baccotta, Judy Bell. Betty Boyd. Jackie Brunson. Jean Carter, Joyce Costner, Betty Jo Cutrell, Stephen Donald. Victoria Dunn. Linda Ferebee. Barbara Finch, Nancy Higdon, Faye Manning. Brenda Mattox. Faye Mayton, Alice McArthur, Gladys Meteye, Shirley Peel, Jo Ann Phipps. Jean Porter, Margaret Richardson. Floretta Smith, Effle Thompson, Lillian Weeks, and Jackie Wither ington.

TWO TASTY OFFERS FROM VAN CANPSPORK AND BEANS.

Van Camps pork and beans are tas^ and nutritious. Theyre perfect with any dish. Try em with chicken, barbecued ribs, pork chops, beef. Anything! And theres no better time than right now.

Just clip the coupon and save on one

can, or 12 on two cans of Van Camps pork and beans, or Van Camps brown sugar beans.

Whatever you do, dont let these tasty offers pass you by. After all, its Van Camps Anything Goes Days.

I "VMCM4f^ANyrilillGG0ES0AyS I

Greenville Middle School

Principal, John Carstarphen.

Third Street Elementary

Principal, Esther Warren.

, Mr.Dealer YouarBaulhDnzBdasaniiienin STORE COUPON ( of Stotely-Van Inc. to allow Sc i I off on ofle can, any si, of Wn Camp's ! pork and beans or van Camp's brown I I sugar beans. 12c oft on two cans. i I any si, of Van Camp s pork and beans '

' or Van Camps brown sugar beans |

ON ONE CAN

I Mail to: Stotely Van Camp, Inc., P.O

I Box 163. CHnton. Iowa 52734. We will .

. pay you ttie value of this coupon plus *

' 5C handling tor each coupon providing t

I you have complied with the terms of this >

, offer. Invwces proving purchase of sufti- I cient slocks of Our brands to cover I

I coupons submitted must be shown upon ,

! request fakure to do so at our option I

I may void aH coupons submitted. Cou- i I pons ^ only on brand specified and !

' are non-transferrable Cixisumer must I

I pay any saies tax invohfed This offer i

I vMl vmre taxed, restricted, or license '

' required Cash redenvtion value 1/20th |

I of 1C. OFFER EXPMttS: February 26. i

1979. This offer is limited to one coupon '

STORE COUPON L

perfami^. group or organintion.

I2C

"UAN ANVTHIIIG GOES DAVS-OfFER

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE

ONE FAMILY SIZE (23oz.)

'Dumcan.-Hines BROWNIE MIX

LMiT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE OCALeft You r*

to Cl M our gwri lor WN >ewipon or W empen. WW wW rembwM yw tor lha faccvalM erm*Mpon. or, Vaeu|Mn( rtaHllrMiilwrMyoutortwehlrMeaodt.ptuaMhwrieitolli^provWMtMyeuandHtoeeftMiw tHMeompUodwHhffiotonwfllwrec,^.^..,,^,.

5** 'i?, n* h* ^ r

ew eondllKtoi.'TERMS OF {COUPON OFFER: TM* coupon muM bo raOoMMd by oofwuHwr at ffip (Hm I purdtoM ol to brand itM IndhMM MR Ml toM wlw

>r naitollAB-pravWM thM you and Hto eei - -ytltoaa -

... - _______ _.. ...... d by a .

of tha coupon faaing daductad bom tM doMar'a roiaU aaNMd prtoa. TMa coupon W n Invotwod. inuoicw prmrinp pureh*M oi aufriefanr itock o( our branda la cQvor eoupf void aH coupon! wbmrHad tor roifflburMfnanI tor which no prool I producto purchi

r.ty aubiMHna atoar ad Mr

d ay tha retail diatribuior oT our <i

w wtwi Bw reaa vaaau ^

n!i!iBre iwi ouaotaa^toaaropbon, 7 PBitoona wtM ba anBaptoS ter ulaibHrMiitont S r, or tta auMNar of Mia pradveto on waiGh ffia Z *&wtoTiaLwCw^

N shewn upon reqweei and Wbire to do

Caoli radotopltoa toua 1

PROCTER & GAMBLE

CUT ALONG DOiTFD I iNf

GET ANOTHER COUPON BY MAIL GOOD FOR ONE (FREE) DUNCAN HINES Moist & Easy Snack Cake Mix

Oflef (ood from July 17,197S to Docember 1, 1978.

BUY: Two pKkiges of iny Motst I Easy Snack Cakt Mix.

MAIL: The nat statement cut from the boxes of any two Duncan Hinas Moist A Easy Snack Cakas pine this required certificate to the address listed.

RECEIVE: A coupon good for free box of Moist & Ensy Sneck Cake Mix. Free Moist A Easy Coupon Offer Certificate (Cash radcmption value 1/20 of 1#}

Please Note These Additional Terms:

1. Offer good only in U.S.A.

2. THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY KPBOOUCEO AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST.

3. Limit one couoon per name or address.

4. Your offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

5. Offer gwd from July 17,1978 to December 1, 1978.

8. Please allow 4-6 weeks for deUvery.

Enclosed ara the net weights

3 from any two

Hines Moist t Eiisy Snkk'Cakii MIx'nKN'mlTn^ food for a free box of Moist A Easy Snack COi MU to:

CNwcan

^^^nTMdiirtr-eroper dtitowy de^ee e^Miiiato aad miiKl aOdie^ CITY_

STATE_

AREA CODE.

JtIP CODE.

(Um4 only if mm^(M^!nLmatloe Is naada) lad tnvflopa and maH to:

FREE MOIST & EASY COUPON OFFER P.O. Box PQ-625 El Pbso. Texas 79977

TAKE THIS COUPON TO^YOUR STORE

SAVEKPS>~

ONE BOX'OiMican.'HMies BlueberryMuffjn Mix

TO THE COtoaUUCR: CAUTION! Ddnt

UMfT OC COUPON PER purchase

rJpMnfirto^

.. - ____ . ,-v rapreMiM Wwt yau rednnd B purauwn____

I TERUS OF COUPON OFFSk Thto ooupon mu bd radwwred to

TO THE OCAUR: You era authorlMd to net m nm tor tha radarapBon W HUa couput. Wa wM raimrea r> wa will ralmburaa you tor auch be* god. ptua U tor handiine. prowdad that you wM tha o HUa coupon tor ftomburMtrtant yta rapraM you radaawid H purauani to thaaa Mhm. a

you tor tha toca valua at eua Any toMura to antorca d

H idanbltod y thp n

r of our n . . . ............

. hee by wrtlton egraament wh Preetor a Gamble

8HOUU) ae ai UPPED, at our expense. TO pnocTto

'PROCTER a GAMBLE

I Hw tone et purehwto a#

-*-10. and may nolba rapr* d rnuMta Bhowni^ n

to lha conaumar, or eta . nancisi raaponaibUii L H90 8UNNYBROOK C

coupon aito tor ba* maral at our coupotr ottor. By tul not ba daamod a atoar a

r of tha produca on whtoh tha Z < or 0) our CorWtoata of Aulhorrly ATI. OHIO 4S37.

Com redemption ratoa 1/ae Of 1 a.

8-78

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE

ANY FLA\X3R

Snack CahaMbc

E OONaUMER: CAUTION! Oeni MEMBER, csupona an good 0 E DEALER; You are outhoniod to ad aa our agent tor tha

UMTT ONE COUPON PER PUFCHASE

by aatong Mm to rat d tor. Any otnar waa

conaMutaa baud.

Ithia oottoon tor r ihacondMtona. 1 at toa

M idartMad by tha ratoil

I drig ior min. COUPONS SHOULD be'smppedTat OUR EM^taE. TO wSCTaya^fiMufaiso a

PROCTER AGAMLE

with supermarket prices.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES QOOO THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 26 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

Got a question about beef, pork, poultry; or seafood?

Ask the man who

knows

ECONOMY

CORNER

Look for A&Ps Economy Corner Where good products and lowest prices come together!

EVERYDAY LXWV PRICES!

703Greenvie Blvd.

GRSIV1I^N.C.

0PBV24

HOURS

7DKWS

PURE CANE GRANULATED

L~3 DIXE CRYS1ALS

^SUCAR

LIMIT ONE LB.

WITH AOOmONAL BAG $7.50 ORDER ^

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

BCHTOtLOCX

BEAN COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND 1 LB.

TO YOUR BAG ^

SPECIFICATIONS M1|

IqqZSB

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1

CRISCO ponrSras

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK

V...

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL

$7 50 ORDER

CAN H

LB.

BAG

88^

CHOPS

LB.

99C

WokiHdqr. AufMt A Iffl

ANN PAGE REGULAR

VANITY FAIR PRINTS

u I n. ui-

6 $189

TURNARLE | npnliT

r-O nPPOSIT

with supermarket

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price ii elch AEtP Store, except as specifi cal|^ noted in this ad.

PRICES GOOD -

AW'il'/////

LOOK ron THE ACTION PRICE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR AAP STORE. Whn ASP buyers make tpeclai purchase al a lower price, we pass the savlr>9s on to you. That lower price is an action price. And these ACTION Mices are m addition to our money-saving weekly specials.

1k2$|00

20 OZ. * H CANS

1225 , CRUSHED OR SLICEDIN JUICE m

DOLE PINEAPPLE^;

$|00

crushed

Pineapple pineapple,'/ Dineapple

SHOWBOAT

^ PORK&BEANS

'fiSi- 88<

ANN PAGE _ nn KRAFT

GELATIN DESSERTS5p\ VELVEETA

CHEESE

SPREAD

HEINZ KETCHUP

SALAD DRESSING

ANN PAGE - MILD

$029

CHEDDAR CHEESE LB

PUNCH . ORANGE

LEMON . GRAPE

CHED-OBIT

32 OZ. JUG

79<

FRUIT DRINKS

CHEESE

FOOD

SLICES

3 LB $099

PKG W

ANN PAGE

@ PINEAPPLE JUICE COTTAGE CHEESE

KRAFT PLAIN OR SMOKED

BARBECUE SAUCE

"applejui

18 OZ. BTL.

CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, CHOCOLATE FUDGE ^

CARNATION SLENDER 3ipofl

DINTY MOORE

VEGETABLE STEW

CANS

24 OZ. 79

46 02!, CAN

16 02. CTN.

79<

CAN

KRAFT GREEN GODDESS, FRENCH, OR

RUSSIAN DRESSING

8 0Z. BTL.

KRAFT DELUXE a rHPBCB

MACARONI *D*inIr^

14 OZ. PKG.

MOUNT OUVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

12 OZ. JAR

MEDICATED, REGULAR, LIME SHAVE CREAM

EDGE,

7 0Z. CAN

ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT . umciNno

RIGHT GUARD.

4 OZ. CAN

ZIP LOCKQUART SIZE

STORAGE BAGS

25 CT. PKG.

55'

75'

59'

$-)i

60'

GOLDEN QUARTERS >

MRS. FHJBBn-S MARGARME

OMdnQuetP

^ casc

JiS:

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A&P picks the bsst baksry values

A&P picks the best frozen foods

JANE PARKER W||*/T WHITE OR

CRACKED yVHEAT BREAD

LIME OR ORANGE

59^

JANE PARKERBROWN N SERVE _ ^ . _ _

DINNER ROLLS 3;.S

JANE PARKER CAKE

ANGEL FOOD r<i 79'

JANE PARKERTWIN CAKE _ ^

GOLDEN LOAF 99'

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIES 89'

JANE PARKER CAKE

A&P SHERBET

88^

V2 GAL. CTN.

ANN PAOE ^ ^ M

FUDGE BARS 12 95'

ANGEL FOOD

PmeO CHICKEN, TURKEY, FISH 'N CHIPS

SWANSON ENTREES

7 0Z. PKG.

65*

JANE PARKERTWIN CAKE

GOLDEN LOAF

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIES

A&P COUPON

CRISOO

. I

UMtTONEWTTH THIS COUPON ANOADOmONAL $7.80 ORDER

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

LB.

CAN

SP9

UMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 28, AT AAP

(a&P picks the best groceries)

SUNSHINE

3-_____ _ ^ CHOCOLATE

CMP-ArROOS A.

_________ . BUTTER mSTIN, FLAKY, OR FLUFFY

PILIBBURY BISCUITS 4

M TISSUE 6lSi *1

88'

BANQUET

nB)CHKXB

LB.

PKG.

$199

arc ANN RACE PIZZAS

CHEESE 12 OZ. . pppppbomi io a

SAUSAGE 14 OZ. * PEPFERON113 OZ.

VANITY FAIR

BATH

ANN PAGE WHITS INCH

PAPER PLATES

CT.

PKO

EACH

PKG.

79C

mOrtrlMlMte, CkmatO^ N.C.-WMiad7. AIWMO, WM-tr

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFNEW YORK STRIP LOHM

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED POPKSMOKED PICNICS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESHBAKIMG HENS

WHOLE

14 TO 18 LB. WT. AVG.

4-7 LB. AVG. WTS. WHOLE

LB.

4-7 LB. AVG. WTS.

LB.

CUT FREE INTO N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF

STEAKS

LB.

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN-FED BEEF< JJ&tviOTBW

WHOLE BONELESS

I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Whole LEGS

10 LB. FAMILY PACK

LB.

A&P Is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

.48

BLADE

CUT

FRESHLY

A&P Is a country farm pork shop ^

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK

CHOPS

ASSORTED FAMILY PACKAGE 10 LBS. OR MORE EQUAL IN CENTER AND END SLICES

LB.

99c

ARM

GROUND CHUCK

3 LBS ^IQ SHOULDER ROAST

or more BONELESS

LB I CHUCK ROAST .s

B0NBUES8

PORK ROAST RIB PORTION

SIRLOIN CUT

PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT -

PORK CHOPS Ul-

PRESH

PORK BACK RIBS

LB.

$^89

$^69

$-|89

$-|69

C^'kED SHRIMP SS *1 SHrTmP COCKTAILS

ABP BRAND ^

FLOUNDER PORTIONS VI

AAP BRAND

FISH STICKS

AAP BRAND ^ . ma

FISH & CHEESE PORTIONS PKQ. 1

AAP IB a smokBd inBt shop

RATH TENDR' MILD

CANNBD HAM

A&P Is a dell shop

FRIED

24 OZ. PKQ.

MMM \ It HKS23H

A&P Is a sausage, shop

HORMEL BRAND UTTLE SIZZLERS AO I

PORK SAUSAGE V n '

HYQRAOE BRAND BALL MRK ^ -

MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS

AAP OUAUTY

ALL MEAT FRANKS

HIUSHIRE FARM BRAND (ALL VARIETIES)

SMOKED SAUSAGE

BMITHFIELO FRESH HOT OR MILD * . 4 a

PORK SAUSAGE l^

2 LB. PKQ.

LB.

$229 $^69

mi) 3 $1^88

ARMOUR STAR BRAND _ _

SLICED BACON ;.S

HORMEL BRAND BONELESS FULLY COOKED

HaSS $269

CHICKEN

GOOD ONLY IN

GREENVILLE

$969

8-PC.

IBHi BUCKET

COLE SLAW OR

POTATO SALAD lb 59^

WHITE OR I

AMERICAN CHEESE

HYGRADE FIirTTITTIIITOI _

BOILED HAM.. $2^

BIG

A&P picks the best general merchandiae

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS 0gc

MIBB BRECK REGULAR SUPER UN8CENTE0 SUPER UNSCENTED

HAR

LOREAL

NORMAL

OILY

PROTBN

SHAMPOO-.^ 99c

M-ntOaByBcOtelor, OfMovUle, N.C.-Wdaaid)p. AofatiS, tm

TENDER FRF.SHYB.LOWCORNwi

UNTRIMMED

LARGE

EARS

prices good tMHU SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 AT AP IN GHEENVILOt

WASHINGTON GROWN ITALIAN

SNOW WHITE

LOCALLY GROWN FRESH GREENPRUNES f CAUmOWER CABBAGE

FIRST

THE

SEASONI

LARGE

HEAD

99c

LB.

19^

COUNTRY STAND WHITE FRESH

MUSHROOMS

8*0Z.

BOX

790

FRESH FULL OF JUICE

UMES

TRAY

49c

A&P BRAND YELLOW

POPCORN

2-LB.

BAG

49cEVB7YDAY LOW PRICES

ANN MGE

APPLE SAUCE

GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

ANN RAGE

TOMATOES

VAN CAMP'S KWIK OPEN

PORK & BEANS

VEGETABLE

16 02. CANS

17 02. CAN

$-|oo

37'

31602. $^00

CANS I

4 602. $100

CANS I

QUAKER

QUICK GRITS

POST

RAISIN BRAN

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES

GENERAL MILLS

TOTAL CEREAL

LB.

BAG

ANN MGE

TOMATO KETCHUP

GRAPE OR

Hl-C ORANGE

LIBBY

TOMATO JUICE

SHOP ASP FOR

A-1 STEAK SAUCE

LONG GRAIN

MAHATMA RICE

SUN SWEET

PRUNE JUICE

WELCH

GRAPE JUICE

KRAFT

FRENCH DRESSING

MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

PURE

MAZOLA CORN OIL

BALLARD

CORN BREAD MIX

ARMOUR STAR

BEEF STEW

BEVERLY BREAKM8T

SAUSAGE

ARMOUR STAR

POTTED MEAT

ASP QUALITY

CRISP SALTINES

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP

Ap QUALmr

46 02. CAN

65'

AAP NON DAIRY

COFFEE CREAMER

32 or

JUG

73'

RED LABEL

LUZIANNE COFFEE

'46 or

CAN

49'

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

46 or

CAN

69'

^hocolatb

HERSHEY SYRUP

10 or

BTL

99'

BUNKER HILL

CHILI SAUCE

LB.

BAG

89'

STAR KI8T

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

32 or

BTL

77'

ROYAL PINK

PINK SALMON

24 or BTL

89'

FAMILY SI2E

LIPTON TEA BAGS

6 or

BTL

55'

YUKON-COLA, ORANGE, GRAPE

SOFT DRINKS

12 or

JAR

59'

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

16 or

BTL

89'

AAP OUALRY

APPLE JUICE

19 or

PKQ.

51'

AIIN MOB

PINTO BEANS

24 or CAN

$-|09

LUCK*8

PINTO BEANS l

10% or

CAN^

55'

KRAFT AMERICAN-SINGLE WRAP

CHEESE

5% or

CAN

39'

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

16 or-

PKQS.

AAP FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

10% or

CAN-

17'

SARA LEE FROZEN

POUND CAKE

nMir Vfwni.li I

SNACK CRACKERS 2 SS *1

CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF _ _

CHICKEN SOUP 26'

CAMPBEU SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

DUNCAN HINBB PUDGE

BftOWNIE MIX

,AP

QTR8.

moz.

CANS

23' BISCUITS < rSSmNMiLk

55'

$-|13

55' 95' 99'

$^89

$009

59'

2ssff 89' 79'

$-|59 $^39

6 sai 99' 21' 59' 29' 39'

$-|29

29"

$229 $^19

P 59"

23 02. $^23

PKO. I

EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED

CONDENSED MILK

14 02. GAN

PET

20 02. PKQ.

12 02. PKQ.

16 02. JAR

1 LB. BAG

6 02. JAR

16 02. CAN

6U02.

CAN

16 02. CAN

24 CT. PKG.

61^02.

PKQ.

32 02. JAR

1 LB. BAG

17 02. CAN

12 02. PKQ.

3 02. PKO.

6 or

CANS

urn or

CANS

69' 36'

BABY FORMULA

SIMILAC LIQUID ; Sgf^" 'ISt 59

$-]59 $-|43

83' 93'

$^59

85' 10 & 99'

4 ss 93'

3ir.26 $iOO

ROLLS I

SHOP AAP FOR emao

PURINA CAT CHOW SIS ^3

ALL VARIETIES m

KAL KAN CAT F00D4 89'

EVAPORATED MILK

BABY FORMULA

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ____

PAMPERS

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

TIDE DETERGENT

LIQUID

CLOROX BLEACH

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE CLOUD

DISINFECTANT

LYSOL SPRAY

DECORATER TWIN

BOUNTY TOWELS

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

BATHROOM TISSUE

SOFT N PRETTY

AAP STANDARD

ALUMINUM FOIL

SHOP AAP FOR

13 or

CAN

12 CT. PKQ.

49 or

PKG.

GAL.

JUG

ROLL

PKG.

12 or

CAN

TWIN

PACK

i^N^L-RATION o' 6S^ *1*

DRY BEEF FLAVOR _ M 70

ALPO DOG FOOD 25 MG 4^

^RINA DOG CHOW UJ *1 ^EF DOG FOOD

31'

Asp

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at

or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

85"

CANS WW

....

Many Raasons For Market Turn

There have been a number at reasons gtven for the 110 point market advance since March of this year. These have involved prospedb that a peak in money rates was near, chances that any recession would be shallow, that stocks were becoming an inflation hedge and that stocks simply reached undervalued levels last winter. The real reason may be somewhat more complicated or at least not so easily understood. That reason pertains to the internal technical condition of the market.

. At the end of March, most institutional money interests had built up considerable cash. These mutual funds, pension funds: banks. Insurance funds, etc., had been selling on

balance throughout 1977 and . during the first three months of im Then in early April, the dollar began to rebound after a long decline. This reportedly triggered a.rush of buy orders from foreign Ininvestors that would benefit both from a rising dollar and a rising American slock market. These institutional money interests Joined the bandwagon ;and the t978 buying stampede was on.

If this technical argument is valid thena sign that the institutional buyers have depleted ntMKh of their cash reserve would be negative for the marMet. Recent cash position readings for the midual fund industry have, been near ten percent. If this drops below eight percent, this Indicator will have returned to a negative position.

Bureaucracy Can Help You

QyPBnCRA.BIiOWN

NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) -Most people swear at the federal bureaucracy, but Matthew J. Lesko swears by It.

Leskoisa Washington-based consultant who ipakes a living apparently a pretty good one at that telling pet^ how to use the vast resources, of the federal government at little or nocost.

Essentially. Lhsko Is an im formation broker, putting people in touch with the government's expert on everything from pickled fruit to investments.

Leskos firm, Washington Researchers Inc.. will tty to find out anything you want to know. And he says more often than not It wont cost him anything to get the information from the government.

Among his clients are some of the nations biggest corporations. But hes got tips that make life easier for just about everyone. Hell even tell you how to find out h many calories there are in a hot fudge sundae.

Im convinced there's nothing you cant get an answer for (from the federal bureaucracy, I if you know where to ask, be told a recent seminar.

Lesko Ixdds seminars around the country for clients consulting firms, university workers, librarians and such on how to use the governments resources.

His message is that federal bureaucracy, the object of every politicians scorn, is an information gold' mine for researchers.

The bureucrat is always a good place to begin; if he

doesnt know the answer be can often refer us to someone who will. They are pleased to be asked."

Actually, Lesko says, they are more than pleased.

There are hundreds of middle level bureaucrats who develop expertise for years in a specific subject and are just dying tq tell someone about it. And they are experts.

Lesko tells about Charlie Porter:

A couple of years ago I had a client wanting to know whether to continue investing in Maine potatoes, which were selling at a high price at the time, or sell what he had.

1 called tq) everyone I could think of and couldnt find anyone who really was sure. So 1 looked thibugh the U.S. Department of Agriculture directory and found Charlie listed as the potato expert. I called him, madp an appointment, and he told me everything 1 wanted to know about potatoes, including that it was a poor investment because the prices would soon fall. He was right.

"There are hundreds of middle level bureaucrats In Washington, dying to let you pick their brains. Its just a matter of finding the right Charlie.

Lesko also tells about the time a client wanted to se^ what a contract between a soft drink manufacturer and a bottler should look like. He thou^t he had reached a dead end when the industry refused to supply It. Then he found Congress had held hearings on the topic. A sample contract just happened to be in the public record:

Deeds

Joseph E. Spivey to Lucy P. Spivey no stamps Blount Associates Inc. to Howard L. Conner al 3.00 Stuart S. Brosvn II al to Harry H.KinlawalS.OO S. L. Corbett al to Billy Joyner al 1.50 Jane B. Peary to Thomas G. Baugberal 12.50 Walter B. Gibson al to John R. Sultan al 29.00 Hyman Jim Hardee to Lawrence Spencer no stamps B. L. Hunt al to Charles L. Ravarisal 96.00 Larry R. Taggart al to Procter & Gamgle Mfg. Co. 60.50 Janice B. Toney al to Rodger L. Via al 62.00 r '

Jacob H. Blok al to Whiter B. CoimcUai.50 ^

Ethel W. Carraway al to Jackie W. Moore 28.00 Franklin D. Danids al to John Nettunoal 78.50 Bryan Grimes al to George W. HuiUleyal 18.50 J. H. Harrell al to Tipton Builders Inc. 20.00 J. H. HarteU al to Tipton Builders Inc. 20.00 Andrew Sheppard al to Vivian M. Corey no stamps Blount Associates Inc. to Randall D. Mitchell al 3.00 J. Bryan Davis al to Echo Realty Inc. 4.00 WUlie Dtckens al to Vernon M. Vines al 7.00 J. D. Dixon al to Billy D. Tudor al 73.50 Grifton PImbg, Heating A Gas Co. Inc. to Snodie D. Haddock 4.50 Cynthia S. Mace to Guy Douglas Mace no stamps Charles Donald Southerland al to Harold RoberU no stamps CSuules Donald Southertand alto Ray M. Spears al 17.00 Forrest H. Staton al to James U Higgins al 17.50

Louis W. Stocks Jr. to Trudy Lynn Stocks al no stamps Lewis W. Stocks Jr. al to Trudy L. Stocks al no stanqrs Robert M. Sidlivan al to Blan-.cheL. Tetterton7.00 David Tyson al to Woody Jar-rettDeyton6.S0 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Elbert B. Jones 5.00 ' Bill aark Const. Co. Inc. to Jane S. Bond 5.00 Employee Transfer Corp. to Kenneth E.Ferrdlal 44.00 Wade Deaton Hurley to Robert E. Lockamy al 5.00 Mildred H. Miles al to Ricky LaneHarris6.00

1U Higgins

.Catherine S. Mills al to Carl l!'M Ills al no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to Richard W. Wise al 60.00 Dallas W. Stocks to Irene T. Suggs al 18.00 Edwin hT Stubblefield "to Gwendolyn M. Stubblefield no stamps James L. Killlngsworth al to Terry D.Kunxeal Cherry Oaks Inc. to BuUding Enterprises Inc. no stamps Cheny Oaks Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry83.50 Dalton R. Daverq>ort al to Rufus. R. Davenport al no stamps Waltn Ray Davenport al to JolinJ. Willieal2l.80 Philip R. Dixoa Cimr. al to Thomas M. Reeae al no stamps Louis F. Everett Jr. al to Dar-reUK.Hignlteall.00 Ruby S. G. Griffin to WiUlam I. Wooten Jr. al 33.08 Robert Lee Huffman al to Leon D. Bonner III al 18.50 Amos H. Jordan HI al to Willie J. Allen al2J0 National Residence Service Inc. John W. Landen al 43.50 - Douglas Oakley al to David Tyson 4.50

PMCtt 00001HRU lAT^ AUOUST M1H NOW TO DIAURSoWEMnM IWHOHTIOUMIT

CHMNTmK

WEOUDLY I ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

X iix.cAm

T2-OZ.CANS ' N

BILLY

STROHS

BEER

$139

CTN.

V OF4

%^29

CTN.

OF 11 y

rxqiUki Ftstwue WHi IMS wars fufwi;

TEASPOON

auua wet 79

3i$1.00

WI1H UCN tlM 9VMH*li

UROI SANDWICH

fOEAD 3^$1.0;

/YOU SAVe 30e KRAfTS

MAYONNAISE

Si$1.09

WITH $7 JO OR MOM I OW (UMtT OMI) /

you SAM 40

EMBERS CHARCOAL

(WITH 17 JO 00 MOM 10U. OHMLUMITI) a*A

SUGAR

) IMN MM IMMIV 7MNCH, HMS 8 IHCi Ot

^890 VIVA ITALIAN lSf59c

OHMM. IWn OMQ ISA

DRINKS

CAM 09 84 19ALCAN8

$2.99KOOUAID

bn 809T ir TMTIT MTHMOM

TISSUE

79c PAPER PIATES

MmiTT

CATSUP

ilL

59c PEARS

CAIIUy MOT POO

CHIU 4

lOVMS.

CANS

Asioa mm

$1.00 COCKTAIL

_____^ THRinVMA

B.B.CL SAUCE 2 88c SAUERKRAUT 3 $1.00

YOU SAVE 60c

ASTOR COFFEE

WITH 7.50 OB MOBf OBOIR (UMIT 0W>

IMHnV MAH CHMM a ^ THMnV MAID

MACARONI 4;^ $1.00TOMATO JUICE ^59c

Ct BRAND

REGULAR

BKF

SLICED

BOLOGNA

99c

12-OZ.

PKO.

YOU UVE 40c PERU._

BRAND U,S. CHOICS

SIRLOIN STEAKS

i CHOICI WHOU UNTWIMND (IMIIM. AM.) DONUM

(} HAND lU. CHOICI MM

PAMILYROASTS .^$1.19TOPROUNDSsC..$149

SMOkWI

8IIAND UJ. CHOICS IM7

FAMILYSTEAKS ..$1.39 BinTPORTIONS .99c

MAND iiR retntft anNMMt

STEW BEEF

,$1.59 SHANK PORTIONS .89c

BRAND UA. CHOICI IMF DONUM TOP

VAUJVDAU

ROUNDSTEAKS .$1.99FRANKS

24D.

tUNNYUNOMMH

() BRAND U J. CHOICI MM lONHHI TOP

ROUND ROASTS .$1J9 PORK UNKS

JftOZ.

9K0.

$1.99

etUCAItSSBI

nWMTEIHCUl

FRIED * *'

Mjuweu AlHiaM 14. ratAIO UUB

CHICKEN 4 UM U

$7.99

MMOin OWN aOAfTIM COM tASI0A OCIAN

BBFBMSKETS ^ $1.69 PERCH FIUHS

$549

VRAfT

POMK SAUSAGE ^^$1.99

NANO HOUUB oa 10

SUMMER SAUSAGE ^$2.99

BAWgrf DEPARTMENT

*iS"$149

PEACH PIES

ONION OB

KAISER HARD ROUS 670a 79e

GLAZED DONUTS oor99c

200Z.

$1.99

FIfAKCAUFOR

Located at the Shoppers Mart Phone: 756-2956

SarqaIne

uSbcHUE

DAKY IWttwwiit SeitM. $1.29 ^TTAci CHEESE '4^ $1.19 siSM^rU YOGURTfS!: SS59c

^69c

HARVEST FRESH @ PRODUCE

FRESH ORANGE JUICE

VMI MMMD UJ. #1 TUOW

TOMATOES .49ee ONIONS CABBAGE .19cREd1bRAPES .68c

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

DEEP DISH PARTY PIZZA $2.59

lAuno

SASSY A SPICY PIZZAs^$149

pSnY PIZZA

_____ HOHOM MMAY NIK

FISH snow VS$1.39o DONUTS iSAVe

lAuiro

. MM.9

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

king Siz 5 Lb. 4 Oz. Box. f

CLIP THIS COUPON

Va Gallon Bottio

WHh lilis Coupon ond $7.60 Food Oidor Ex-dudlnp Spodols. WMiout Coupon M*.

CLIP THIS COUPON

Half-Gallon Jug

With This Coupon ond $7.H Pood Ordor Ex-dudlng Spociols. Without Coupon 6r.

Limit Ono for Customor. ixplros August 26.

CORN FLAKES

GELATIN 5/^ 1 IGRAPE JELLY

$128

CLIP THIS COUPON

5 Lb. Bag,

WMi This Coupon and Food Ordor Excluding ipociois. WtthoijOoupon $1.00.

r^"CLIP THIS COUPON

CLIP THIS COUPON

n..#..- Iiim W* This Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordor Exeiuding

Quart Jug Jp^^ls. without coupon 70*.

Limit Ono for Customor. Expiros i

With This Coupon and $7.60 Food Ordor Ixcluding Spociols. WHhovt Coupon $1.00

limit Ono for Customor. Expiros August 26.

^ 10 Lb. Bag

TID1ymiliclirfctliwir*0iil-^

tHlfW

SPORTS-ACTIVE JACKETS

JB6

Our Reg. 9.96 4 Days Only

Brushed polyester/acrylic styles include pouch-pocketed, hooded or not, baseball-inspired styles, bandbottoms,

MISSES FASHION PANTS

Our Reg. 10.96-11.96 4 Days Only

A super collection of tailored styles in falls newest colors, Ever-fresh polyester.

JUNIOR-LOOK

SLEEPWEAR

Our Reg. 4.96-5.96

Acrylic or polyester/cotton nite-shirt gowns and baby dolls with teen appeal. S-M-L.

wmtm

BIRLS NEW-LOOK SWEATERS

g44

Acrytic, pullovers, cardigans and blou8ons.7-14. Our Reg. 6.57 Sizes 4-6X ......5.22

NEWSY BRUSHED JEANS

Our Reg. 7.96 .

4 Days On/y

Soft brushed polyester/cotton/nylon. Girts' 7-14. Our Reg. 6.57 Sizes 44X-..............5.22

IUED.rHURS.FRI.Slll

MENS NYLON JACKET

Our Reg. 8.96

Comfortable, raglan-sleeved jacket is cotton-lined. Elasticized cuffs, front slash pockets. Solid colors.

Good looking basic button cardigan in warm Orion* acrylic. Handsome solid colors to complement fall outfits.

OHPemNw-TM

4-ddv snu

ffNDAItY:M-9 aOSH) SUNDAY

UIED.TNUIH.fRI. Sin

STUDENT MATH KIT

Our Reg. 17.97. Ideal lor collie or high school students. Kit indudes 8-digit calculator, 224-page math book and carrying case. All for $13!

neti

Our Reg. 10.97. Youll enjoy the convenience, quality and low price of this hand-held calculator. Features memory, 8 digits, floating decimal.

BattifMiiMincluM

) a- ; . s.

K mart* AM CLOCK RADIO

Wake up the genUe wayto music of AM radio. With 3-position clock-seiector switch, {firect-(kai tunbig, and rotary volume control in attractive, durable wood-grain-look cabinet. Save!

1SJ6

10-CUP COFFEE-IIMUER

Days

Onfy

Automatic diip crilea-malwf with filtar system tor tie flavof. ComfHete system, with carafe and cover.

lOOnapeeaMeFmars 58*

8-TRACK PUrER

23*

Sal

Prlca

Portable player with manual channel selector, rotary vtriume control, swivel hande, and earphone Jack.

ELECTRIC OPENER

757

Sale

Price

Automatic can opener quick-operts any size can. Flip-top magnet holds detached lid. MemovabTe cutter.

FRY BABY

J2BB

Personal-slze deep frieslor2 servings in minutes. Lock-tight storage d. carry handle, removable corfiT

HALF PRICE PATTERN SALE!

ALL PATTERNS REDUCED

AUGUST 23-24-2S-26 ONLY I

MANUFACTUIBrs

Kmart

MANUFACTURETS

Kmart

SUGCBTaffiTAN.

SALE PRICE

SUGCESTEDRETAIl

SALE PRICE

85<

42*

1.35

67*

95*

1.50

75*

49*

1.75

87*

1.00

50*

2.00

1.00

1.10

55*

2.25

1.12

1.15

57*

2.50

1.25

62* NoRafnclMcIi

2.75

1.37

SELF-ADHESIVE CONTACT PAPER

Line shelves and drawers, cover books, decorate n or whatever with this versatile covering. Protec-tive, attractive, and easy to use. Just cut to fit, and ' apply. Wipes clean. 4 yds. by 18".

DECORATOR RUGS

Our Peg.

15.96

J288

34 x 54 space-dyed nylon rug. Our 24.96,42x70 Rug .. .19.68

ViaMVt HERCULON ROOM RUG

Freshen your home with this abrasion-resistant rug of Herculon* polypropylene. It's easy to clean, resists soil. In two-tone, high-low loop design in rich colors.

Our 4.27, 24x60^' Matching Hall Runner.....................3.27

'HwailMltai.TM

TI Ily R.IK* SIIOPIWI Olllelt -

.THE SAVING PUACE

MENS, BOYS TRAX' NYLON SPORT SHOES

2-PR. PACK PMTT HOSE

Our 88* Pack

6-PR. PACK KNEE HIGHS

Our 1.37 Pack

OPAQUE KNEE HIGHS

Our Reg. 68*

2-Pr.

Packs

88^ 2J1

Comfortable panty hose at an even-more-comfortable price! Of stretch nylon with nude heel and reinforced toe. Available in go-with-anything shades. Come in misses sizes SIM and MT/T.

6-Pr. Pack

Fashion knee highs with wide band at top for comfort, run-resistant toe, and nude heel. Of sheer stretch nylon. In basic shades. One size fits misses' sizes 8V-11. Save at Kmart.

Always perfect with pants. Opaque knee highs of smooth stretch nylon in solid colors. In girls' size 8-9V2 and misses' size 9-11. You'll love the way they fit and feel and look on your legs.

3-PR. PACK BOYS SOCKS

CREW-LENGTH TUBE SOCKS

Our 1.78 Pack

All-cotton crew socks for comfort and absorbency. In basic white or colors with stripes. In sizes 7-1 OVi. Buy and Save!

f47

ms-pr. Pack

Our Reg. 3.68-3.88 Pkg.

No-heel tube socks of Orion" acrylic/stretch nylon. White with color stripes. Fit men's size 10-13, boys' size 9-11. .

OuPtKHEtos.TB

OPfN DAILY 9:90-9 aOSfD SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

center

SlUS

RES.

FJ.I.

A7tx1}

sija

17ail

1.4*

B78kI9

23.U

19JI

1.77

C7tl4

20.n

i.*a

E7laU

17.at

21JI

ris

F7B.14

aaaa

a.u

OPiiU

OPlHlS

M.M

1.41

1.45

H7aiM

NPBilS

.aa

IJO

1.45

UlRlS*

>7.74

90Jl

l.*l

4-PlY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 21.88-A78x13

Major Swvk Hours Vary

Plu F.E.T.

1.69 Each Whitawalls 2.88 More Each AH TIraa Plua F.E.T. Each o.(r MOUNTING INCLUDED , NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Double-wrapped muffler m sizes for most U.S. cars.

SERVICE INCLUDir

1. RaaarfaearalaKaaHtanitaatt Z. laiaael tiaat caNpan I. HaiaiM laar afeaal eiHadan |H

.C^Lr

TRAVWAY* 60 BATTERY

Our Reg.

46.88

Exchange

For use in most U.S. standard cars. Lead-calcjum constructed.

s. Maa fefHiaalte aytlaa aMI rt-

1 laiaact aattar eiHiMit 7. krakat aaH raa-tait

AMItlaaal parta ar aanrieaa aitra

DISC/DRUM BRAKE JOB

For Most Cars

Brake pads Installed on front, brake linings on rear wheels.

Our S7.88Tryvox 2D Speakers, pr..............5U88

HI-PRESSURE

INDASH AM/FM STEREO RADIO

63^

Our Reg. 88.88

Multiplex radio with stereo indicator light, balance controls.

TIRE PUMP 396 2^

SIZES

REG.

SUE

F1.T.

AR78itU

42.U

27.8B

I.B7

BR7R>I5

45.U

2B.88

3,10

at7l)c13

45.BB

31 .M

ER7x14

49.W

3.40

W7t14

3.5R

OR7Biil4

ORTtsIS

40.88

3.76

3.13

HR7tii14

mTBxtS

S9.M

43.$3

3.06

3.03

UI7Bk1S

6a.BB

47.88

3.34

AH Tina Plua F.E.T. Each

KM RADIAL 225 BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 42.88 - AR78x13

F.E.T. 1,87 ecn.

I . -....i

Kmart DUAL our OIL FILTER 2.88

J88

AU-STEEL Our 088 CAR RAMPS 24.88 #a

TRANSMISSIOHsa/e OC8 FLUID, 1-QT. FrlceQO

K marT BRAND safe BRAKE FLUID Frica

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