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97th Year NO. 208

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN RRtFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 30, 1978 m PAGES 9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

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PRICE 15 CENTS

Worse Inflation In 1980 Feared Likely

Bya<HIBG<tYNaCES

AaaodatedPNMWHter

WASHINGTON (AP) In a pessimistic new assessment of the nations troubles with inflation, a member of the Federai Reserve Board said today that inflation might be worse next year than the t percent rate so far this year.

Inflation has clearly accelerated, from the 6 percent area into the 8 percent area, and threatens to accelerate further next year, said board member Henry C. Wallich.

Wallich urged that the government consider a tax incentive program to penalize or reward business and labor for their price and wage behavior, depending on whether it conforms with government anti-inflation goals.

A new ^tproach is needed, he said, because the government's traditional ways of controlling inflation through spending and interest rate policies are not working.

Such a tax incentive pian is tough, Waliich said, but we have runout of pleasant options.

He added: "The same or even more drastic remedies would

confront us at higher levels of inflation, plus possibly a severe recession. 1 hope It will not take such higher levels to convince people of the need tor action.

Wallich made his remarks In a speech prepared for the Allied Social Science Association in Chicago. The text was released here.

In its latest inflation report on Tuesday, the government said consumer prices rose by 0.5 percent in July, the smallest increase this year. However, virtually all the Improvement was attributed to the first decline in grocery prices in a year.

Prices for non-food goods increased 0.7 percent, about the same as in previous months, indicating there has been little if any progress is slowing overall inflation.

The dollar plummeted sharply against major foreign currencies with a companion announcement by the Commerce Department that the U.S. trade deficit in July was $2.90 billion, nearly double the deficit for June and the fourth largest monthly gap ever between U.S. exports and imports.

Dam Discovery

FROM THE OLD DAYS - WoriEen at the Falls of the Neuse dam site north of Raleigh have discovered an earth-filled wooden dam. Ar-chaeolo08t8 say the structure dates back to the isaos. (APLaamphoto)

Big Payoff Money Being Tracked To Swiss Banks

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal agents are tracking big, big money to Swiss banks, where they believe General Services Administration employees channeled it after demanding payoffs from contractors, a source close to the investigation says.

"Theyre over in Switzerland working on It through FBI liaison people, said the source, who asked not to be identified.

The Swiss connection Is Piygof a larger invtigation ..jpytlWwUgf Department ;-iyHdtitors and other ' fkiml hl|estigators into alMged opffuption involving dollars in the oversees con-Rof^ Orov A Blu- Light Car

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A man who reportedly stopped a Randolph County woman Sunday night with a police-type blue light and then raped her is being sought by county deputies and State Bureau of Investigation agents.

Detective Ken Kennedy of the sheriffs department said the woman pulled her car off the road when she saw the blue light come on in the car behind her. Kennedy said when the woman stopfwd, a man with a tee shirt wrapped around his face came to the window of her car and threatened to kill her if she didnt get out of the car.

Kennedy said the woman reported that the man forced her to get into his car and he raped her twice.

struction and maintenance of federal buildings.

The source said he did not know whether U.S. agents had obtained much information so far from Swiss banks, long considered havem^ for jllicit money from abroad, but he added that the banks have opened iq> somewhat in recent years in disclosing information it you meet certain criteria.

Spokesmen for the Justice Department would not comment on the investigation Tuesday night. Vinecnt Alto, tho-fbrmetr department prosecutor hired by GSA Administrator Jay Solomon with a ptdSicized mission of cleaning iq> the GSA, said he was not involved in any tracking of bank accounts.

No dollar figure has been put on the alleged payoff schemes, but Alto said at the outset it would likely became the biggest government monetary scandal in U.S. history. He said on Tuesday night his first month of investigation had confirmed thatexpecbition.

He would not elaborate.

. Unnamed sources quoted in a Washington Post story today said the FBI already had uncovered a network of U.S. bank accounts they believe were used to hide millions of dollars in payoffs.

Those sources said the

PRIME RATE UP

NEW YORK (AP) - Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest bank, today raised its prime lending rate from 9 percent to 9.25 percent, its highest point in more than three years.

alleged scheme worked like

this:

A GSA employee would approve a contract for more work than was actually to be done. The contractor would then take the money awarded in the contract and shift it among various bank accounts involving American and possibly foreign banks to make it difficult to trace.

Finally, the contractor would draw out part of the money and kick it back to the GSA employee who originally approved his inflated contract.

One example they cited was the headquarters of the Central Intelligence Agency in suburban Virginia.

The Post sources quoted investigators as saying the money GSA paid for tile installation at CIA offices was enough to pay for tiling floors in a building as much as six times its size.

One GSA employee under investigation is said to have received $250,000 in payoffs in two years, the Post reported.

Firemen Ignore City's Big Blaze

REFLECTORMurderChargat For 4 Youtlfs

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Four teenagers have been ordered to stand trial on first-degree murder charges in connection with the death of a cottage parent at the Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swan-nanoa.

In a hearing Tuesday, Chief District Court Judge C. Walter Allen found probable cause against each of the four boys who are charged with first-degree murder in the death of Larry S. Buchanan, 36.

The four defendants are David Bryon Wooten, 17, of Dallas, Michael Siawn TUley, 16, of King, and two other youths, aged 14 and 15, whose names were not disclosed because they are minors. The two youths who are under 16 were given a separate preliminary bearing which was closed.

Allen said, however, they would be tried on the first-degree murder charges as adults.

Polish

Airliner

Hiiacked

BERLIN (AP) - A gunman hijacked a Polish airliner with about 60 persons aboard today and forced It to Tempelhof Airport, a U.S. air base in West Berlin, an Air Force spokesman said. Nine persons, including the hijacker, asked for asylum in the West, official sources said.

Mst of the passengers on the flight were East Germans, the Air Force spokesman said.

The hijacker surrendered peacefully as soon as this thing landed, said information officer U. Co). Gerald R. Roys, gesturing toward the Tu-134 twln-engine jet of the Polish airline LOT.

The hijacker, who was not further described, had put a plstoMn the face of the pilot and told him to land in West Berlin instead of East Berlin as scheduled on the flight from Warsaw and Gdansk, Poland, Roys said.

The first person off the plane, a man carrying a brown bag was escorted peacefully away, witnesses said. The official sources said eight other persons asked for asylum after the plane landed.

The blue-and-white plane, surrounded by Air Force guards, was parked on the apron of the airport on the other side of the terminal from where President Carter gave a speech last July.

The plane was further delayed from returning to Poland because of technicalities stemming from the special occupied status of Bertin.

Polish officials refused to talk with West Berlin police and demanded to see Allied officers.

ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) -Fire raced through a halfblock area of downtown Anderson today as striking firefighters refused pleas to help fight the blaze, the fire chief said.

No injuries were reported. Early reports indicated at least four buildings, including the county prosecutors office, were destroyed across the street from the Madison County government complex.

The fire, believed to have

started in the Courthouse Lounge, a tavern that had closed for the night, was being fought by Chief Ed Ballinger and eight probationary officers, with assistance from several neighboring volunteer departments.

There was no immediate indication as to what caused the fire.

It was the second emergency in this central Indiana city of 71,000 - the state's eighth largest

since the 144 firemen went on strike Saturday night in a pay dispute.

About 25 striking firefighters responded Sunday night alter the roof on a busy downtown movie theater collapsed under the weight of heavy rains. Three persons were Injured, one critically, and 80 other patrons scrambled through exits to safety.

The firemen, however, set up picket lines Monday and vowed to Ignore future

emergency calls. Supervisory personnel, who had helped answer calls the first three days, joined strikers on picket lines Tuesday.

Ballinger, who had said he was confident the strikers would respond to emergency calls even alter they vowed not to, went on the departments radio today to urge flrefighters to help. Many of them were on a picket line outside the fire station at the time, but Ballinger said there was no response.

U.S. Trade Deficit Undercuts Doiiar; Sinks On Money Mart

ByTESUlYANDERSm AMOdatedPtcM Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Word of the huge U.S. trade deficit In July drove the dollar down nearly six yen at the start of trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange today. It recovered less than a yen to close at 189.725, 2.4 percent lower than Tuesdays closing rate.

The drop, the biggest since

the 1973 revaluation of the yen, came after similar action on the European and New York markeU following the announcement that the American trade deficit In July was $2.99 billion, nearly double the June amount,

The dollar fell 1.4 percent against the West (jerman mark in Europe Tuesday, 2.4 percent against the Swiss franc and I percent against

the French franc, continued Its steep fall in later New York trading.

About $1.17 billion of the U.S. deficit came in trade with Japan, compared to $1-billion deficits in both May and June. The total U.S. deficit with Japan so far this year is $7.49 billion, compared to $8.1 billion for all of 1977.

Trading in Tokyo ended Tuesday before the Washington announcement, and the dollar closed on the Japanese foreign exchange market at 194.30 yen, 10 yen above its record low. Trading opened today at 188.50, and dealers said importers began buying, which pushed the U.S. currency at one point back above 190.

House Group Raps Concealment Of Possible Gasoline Shortages

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee, sharply criticizing Energy Department officials, says the administration failed to make a convincing case fw removing price controls on gasoline and withheld information predicting a possible shortage in 1980.

The subcommittee report said the shortage, forecast by the Energy Information Administration, could be as high as 400.000 barrels a day.

"A 400,000-per-day

gasoline 'shortfall, with or without gasoline controls, would be an unmitigated national disaster. said the report.

The subcommittee said the shortage during the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo was 280,000 barrels a day.

The inability of the DOE (Department of Energy) to present a logical and coherent case for gasoline decontrol is attributable to a number of factors, sak) the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and

investigations, chaired by Rep. John Moss, DCalif.. in a report made public today.

'The department had no immediate comment on the report.

The report cited:

The departments apparent intellectual inability to justify the administrations longstanding commitment to gasoline decontrol.

Neglect on the part of David Bardin, administrator. Economic Regulatory Administration,

charged with preparing U|g environmental assessment and supplement in revlewdng the work of his subordinates. It said the forecast of a possible shortage was included In a June 7 memorandum to Bardin.

"An embarrassing failure of acting assistant secretary for the environment. Dr. James L; Llverman, to fully and effectively discharge the duties of his office In reviewing the environmental assessment.

I gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HaOine, Dw DaOy BcOeelor, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoOlne can answer and piggish 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.

MIRROR RESILVERER I hve a mirror ttaat needs to lutv the back rerilvered. I would like to locate suneooe irtio offer! Alls aervlce. I have been unsuccessful on my own.H.6.

Hotline a[^>ealed for a lesilverer a couple of years ago and got only one lead out of town , which we were unaMe to substantiate. We would appreciate the assistance of anyone who could give us a lead now.

Rent-Cut Orders Studied By California Cities

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LOS ANGELES (AP)-In the wake of Proposition 13 which many Californians thought woidd lead to lower rents along with lower property taxes - this sUtes largest city is on the verge of forcing rent cuts by law.

Los Angles Is only one of several California cities considing rent control, but it is the largest.

By an 11-0 vote last week, its City Council tentatively approved a measure to roll back rents to May 31 levels and impose a six-month rent freeze. A procedural vote Is chK on the measure today and if it carries. Los Angeles could have rent controls by October.

Gov. Edmund Q. Brown Jr. put his Uetalng on the measure a day before Ue City Council voted.

Whats happening is that tenants are emerging as a more significant force as far as the Legislature and public officials are concerned. Its rather obvious that the very much vaiBited savings of Proposition 13 are not being passed on to all the tenanU InCallfomla. Brawn said.

Since June 6 when Californians approved Proposition 13 - which required m average 57

percent cut in property taxes posters denouncing landlords have begun to appear on buildings.

There is evidence that landlords have not passed tax savings along to renters. And tenanU - there are 11 million renters in the state -are increasingly demanding Uiat rerts drop along with landlords taxes.

But the sUle Senate on Monday defeated a bill that *

would have forced most owners of rental property to roll back rents to May levels and give tenanU 80 percent of their Proposition 13 tax savings.

Assemblyman Tom Bates, sponsor of the legislatloa predicted the defeat would lead to communities imposing local rent control laws.

"It means people will have to do it themselves. Bates 0

said. They cannot count on the Legislature.

The Los Angeles suburb of El Monte already has passed a rent contnd ordinance that has not yet taken effect, and several other California cities are considering proposals. The Legislature also is i-onslderlng several rent control bills of varying severity.

Soige tenanU are taking

Computer Customizes Patterns

By JEANNE LSEM UPIFamOy Editor

It's been estimated that 60 percent of all women have figure problems that make adjustments necessary in paper patterns for home sewing.

A mathematician and computer specialist has licked that problem. Louis Harthelmer makes customized computer patterns based on customers' individual measurements.

All commercial patterns reflect the built-in assumption that height increases with circumference. Harthelmer said in an interview. That's not so. he said, adding: Weight fluctuations affect only three measurements: bust, waist and hip. All the others are vertical measurements.

If a customer's weight changes, she simply sends her new bust, waist and hip ' measurements when she orders i a new pattern. Before the order ! is filled, the change is fed into ; the customer's clothing profile stored in the computer's

memory.

Hartheimer's Surefit Pat-. terns is a mail order business in ; Norwood. N.J. He started It In 1976 with about 12 patterns after ; a brief period of computerized ' pattern-grading for the gar-. ment industry. Grading converts a designer's original pattern into a range of sizes lor mass manufacturing.

He said 19 reasonable mischecks are built into his computer program to catch any errors customers may make in ;recording their measurements. J)irections and illustrations Wind into each copy of the pattern catalog show how to "make the 15 measurements jiceded.

* Designer Don Robineau said CO arm circumference is Tequested because that is |:alculated from lour other ^pper body measurements.

There's no extra charge for customizing. The cost is included in pattern prices, which range from M.95$-7.95. Most patterns offer one or more style options. All are made of a clear

Gettier-Johnston Vows Solemnized

Linda Lewis Johnston of Raleigh and George Lawrence Gettier of Raleigh were married Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Greenville. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon was the officiating minister.

BAUBT GRANTS

PHILADELPHIA (DPI) -The PENNSYLVANIA Ballet has been awarded grants of $1,000 from the Pew Memorial Trust and $10,000 from the Knight Foundation. Both are larger than in 1977.

SCHOOLS OUT A^R SCHOOL CEHHR

For Children Five & up

310 HookarRd. QrMnvllla, N.C.

796-0830

Pick Up Service

The bride is the daughter of Daniel A. Johnston Sr. of Greenville and the late Veanna Johnston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Gettier of Charlotte.

Miss Eva Anne Mauney of Greenville was maid of honor. Matthew Lyle III of Washington was best man. Ushers included Ray Reev of Raleigh and Sam Bishop of Cary. Mrs. Flora McDonald Gammon directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's father following the ceremony. The bridal couple visited Kiawah Island near Charleston, S. C. for their wedding trip. The couple resides near Zebulon.

CUSTOMIZED PATTERNS. . .based on a customers individual measurements are available for home dressmaking. Two creations

tough reusable plastic that can the naturally slippery plastic

from these patterns are the blouse, pants and vest combination and evening dress with V-neck and handkerchief hem. (UPl Telephoto)

The bride graduated from East Carolina University in 1972 with a bachelor of science degree. She has done graduate work at the School of Design, Architecture Department, North Carolina State University. She is currently employed at MTMA Design Group. P. A.. Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from the School of Engineering, N. C. S. U. He is currently employed by the N. C. Department of Transportation as a project engineer.

be pinned but not ironed. But creases can be smoothed by hand and a tracing wheel used, if desired.

Making a pair of pants and a fitted shirt, both from woven fabrics, we found it easier and faster than using paper patterns. No alterations necessary, for one thing. Matching stripes, notches and dots was a cinch because of the see-through pattern material Surprisingly.

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home .Agent

BLEACH Homemakers Haven

Bleaching is not a substitute lor good laundering techniques. Its usefulness is limited to help in removing problem stains: eliminating the natural yellowing of age in fabrics; and in many cases, as a sanitizing agent

Most bleaching agents are oxidizing agents. They add oxygen to stains on fabrics to degrade the colored impurities in the stains. Consequently the stain has been made colorless, giving a general whiteness to the fabric.

If bleaching is necessary, it is important to choose the correct

soaks may effectively remove grass stains. 11 stain persists, bleach with 3 percent solution of hydrogen peroxide. Rinse and launder, using bleach ap-propiate for the fabric. (2) Work detergent into the stain. Launder, using bleach appropriate for the fabric. If stain persists, sponge with rubbing alcohol (one part alcohol, two parts water on acetate and colored fabrics). Rinse.

tended to cling to the fabrics when we rubbed the patlcrn pieces lightly with a clean shoe bulfer. This made the pattern easy to pin in place We found a needle-sh.arp tracing wheel punctured the plastic, but didn't affect reusability if we remembered to start up repeal tracings in the same holes.

As for styles, Robineau said:

We re not try ing to be a high fashion business, but were contemporary, not dowdy" Robineau added that customer mail indicates most women who sew a lot prefer classic designs and conservative interpretations of today's fa.shions His designs in the current catalog consist mostly of dresses, pants and other separates and a wrap-and-tie coat in three lengths The new fall catalog, available in September, will contain about 40 patterns, 20 of them new. and .58 color photographs of garments made up in materials widely available in the United States.

They will include such current favorites as blouson tops, hip-length and short blazers, vests, sweater dresses and lops.

Births

Whiteford

Born to Mr and Mrs. William Frederick Whiteford Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter. Brooks Lee, on Aug. 19. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

StaocU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Stancil, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Tabitha-Gail. on Aug. 20, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Earl Harris. :f08 Woodside Rd., a daughter, Dika La'Shea, on Aug. 20, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Askew

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levon Askew. Kinston, a son, Nicholas Joseph, on Aug. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WesUey

Born to Mr and Mrs. Harvey Luther Westiey, 103 Hilltop Rd , a daughter. Erica I^uther, on Aug 20, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Taft, 1521 W. 14th St., a daughter, Janet Marie, on Aug. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WELCOME

STUDENTS!

SALE!

LEVI JEANS

Corduroy & Denim Values To 17.00

*11.90

FALL TEE TOPS

One Group Of Tops Reg. To 17.00 By Garland, ARDEE, and Organically Grown.

25% off

FALL DRESSES

One Group Reg.To5B.00

20% off

ft.

type of bleach for the fabric. There are two household types, chlorine and oxygen.

CUoriDe Bleach The more potent of the two, chlorine bleach is more effective in removing difficult stains and old age yellow" from the bulk of the family wash, generally consisting of cottons, linens, and some synthetic fabrics (check label). It is also used as a sanitizing agent.

Chlorine bleach is available In liquid or granular form and must be used carefully to prevent fabric damage. Follow directions for recommended amount and always measure. Dilute liquid chlorine bleach and Mend dosage in at least one quart of warm water before adding to the wash cycle.Do not pour directly over dothea.

Dry chlorine bleach is Initially somewhat safer to handle than the liquid because the chlorine is not released until the powder begins to dissolve in water. However, damage to fabrics may result if some of the powder is trapped in the folds of the fabric and only partially dissolved.

Oxyen Bleach Though less effective than the chlorine type, oxygen bleach can be used safely on all washable fabrics and finishes and for most colors. The sodium perborate based oxygen Meach is totally effective only in hl{9i temperature water (160*1. And as the water temperature decreases so does the effec-ttveness of this type bleach. IlMMpersuJfate bleaches are somehwat more effective at Ummt washing temperatures.

. They re considered medium m performacen results, being less effective than chlorine Ueadie*.

To nmove grass stains from ciollitag. try one of the following raetlMdl^ (1) Enzyme pre-

n Mly N.C.-

"DeVi-Afcfcy-

Young Couple Has High Hopes

iNo Free Exam 'For Her Feet

By Abigail Van Buren

e nn 6y Chicago IrthmoN.r. Not Me

DEAR ABBY: I'm new in town. My feet were giving me a lot of trouble, so I looked in the yellow pages f a foot doc-tor. I knew some corns had to be removed, and one toe felt as if I had an ingrown toenail.

I selected a podiatrist who was located on the bus line and whose name I could pronounce. I phoned him and made an appointment.

When I got there, I showed him my feet and told him I

331 Arlington Blvd.

EDflOIS NOI-KtliW In aqr imlilnii cm Im dUlentt and tentac ii no aocpUcB. U ym hri* K. yw CM p!t 10 loM aMMgr tor a hOa^'^M a ywBC Iowa ooMlo la

By STEVB DAUGHERTY

didnt want him to DO anything until he gave me an estimate on how much he would charge to do what had to be done.

He got a disgusted look on his face and Mid, "Lady, I treat patients -1 dont give estimates." Then he practically threw . me out of his office.

Was I out of line to ask him for an estimate? If he charged ; more than I could afford to pay, I would have tried another i doctor. Isnt that better than letting him do the work and

i, then making him wait for his money? ___

^ OUT OF LINE, OR NOT?

I DEAR OUT: When yon bMked the appointment, you

< shonld have asked bow mnch the doctor charged far an ofOce ^ viiit. No one should expect a free examJaaUon, wteh is

< what an estimate" entails. AB a prolesaional person has to : sell is'his (or her! knowledge and time.

DEAR ABBY: I plan to announce my engagement soon, and my problem is this: My fiances mother wants us to have a big wedding, and I dont want a big wedding.

My fiances family is quite wealthy, and his mother says they will pay for everything. Abby, I dont want to accept, this kind of a gift from my future in-laws. Besides, arent the bride's parents supposed to put on the wedding? Mine can afford only a simple little family affair, which is all I really want.

My fiances mother already has a "tenUtive guest list of 300. She says she owes" so many people, and she has friends who will not invite HER to their childrens weddings if she doesnt invite THEM to hers. (Shes already picked out the bridesmaids dresses. How about that?)

Another thing. She told me she wanted me to have a baby right away because all her friends have grandchildren and she is way behind. Abby, I intend to teach school while my husband finishes law school, and we dont plan to have a baby "right away.

What should I do? My fiance is in the middle. He doesn t want to hurt his mother, but he doesnt want me to be unhappy either.

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: I think yen are light in relasing to allcw your future mother-in-Uw to use yuur wedding to repay her sedal obligatioas. TeU her as respectlnUy as Yn can that YOUR bhmM wfll put on the wedding. And make clear > lilY !> YOU decide yen want one.

' '* ^ -w

k My wife and 1 were divorced several

vfitontM age. The divorce was on very friendly terms, and we see each other occasionally at social gathering, etc. It is very awkward to introduce her as ray "ex-wife."

Is there a less embarrassing way?

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: Yes. Introduce her by name only, and skip her marital history-unless somebody asks.

DEAR ABBY; When I married Leo he knew that I HATED to get up in the morning. I have always worked the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, and now I cant suddenly change my sleeping habits even thou^ I don't work anymore. Leo has to be on his job at 8 a.m., so he expects me to get up at 6:45 a.m. to fix his breakfast. I tried to a couple of times, but I spilled the coffee, dropped things and burned myself.

I am a total zombie in the morningl Leo cant understand why-and it is ruining our marriage. He says Im lazy, sleeping late is a habit, and I could retrain myself if I really wanted to. M you tell me to try, I will, but I honestly think he is expect^ the impossible.

NIGHT PERSON

DEAR NIGHT PERSON: hs true. Studiea have ahowu that some people (caBed night people" or owls") fanctkm much bettor at night, whfle others (day psopis or larks") function bettor during the daytime. Your aomhla-Bke behavior in the early morning bonrs cant be attributed entirely to laziness. However, habits dan be unleamed and if one is properly motivated, it's poas&ls to retrain mietelf.

MASSONVILLE. Iowa (AP) - Would you borrow *30,000 and work all year without wages knowing you would probably lose about *4,000 anyway.

Thats exactly what Homer Showman. 25, and his wife Gail, 24. did during their first full year of farming. They are working on their second now and expect to show a small profit, not counting wages.

They have been living on what Gail makes as a sctMwl teacher.

It was a hard year," Showman says, full of new experiences and .things you had to learn. Just a different situation altogether than what we were used to.

The coiq>le rented the 193 acre farm in March !9J7. Showman grew 20 acres of soybeans on contract at *7.05 per bushel, a nice price with the market below *5 a bushel because of fhe large nationwide harvest.' But he had to plant the crop twice when rain didnt come.

Because of old equipment, his potentially Grade A milk must be sold as cheaper Grade B. One of the worst winters In history left their country road closed most of the time.

The land is poorly tUled, and the wet ground left Showman behind many neighbors in fieldwork. 'Three dilapidated outbuildings are crammed full of livestock and machinery There is no' grain storage

facility.

Such struggles are typical of farming in general. But a lack of ready cash is the biggest problem *for young fanners trying to get started without access to family land..

Statistics compiled by the Iowa Farm Bureau show the average farmer in the state is nearly 50 years oW: farms 266 acres: nets about *7.600 a year: has *459.000 invested in lancd machinery buildings, crops and livestock.

Showman says his total expenses last year were almost *20.000. Galls teaching salary plus farm receipts brought in about *t6,000.

If you include my labor then, of course, wed be losing a lot of money. he says.

Showman is a 1975 graduate of Iowa Stale University with a degree in farm operations and animal science. He worked as a state conservation commission officer, then for two different cattle farmers. iTie first Job convinced Showman he wanted nothing to do with bureaucracy and the cattle Job showed him how to lose money gracefully.

Besides the beans. Showman planted 80 acres of com and. 15 acres of oats to feed his livestock. He has 21 cows and tries to keep.l7givirig milk at all times.

Showmans hog operation 20 sows lacks the polish of a fair exhibit. To get to his farrowing house, you have to climb thomgh a mud lot over a pile of reed. Inside, there are no wooden or concrete slatted floors.

But It is clean and warm, and each pig crop has been sold on grade and yield to Rath Packing Co. at Waterloo, making an average of about $2-

per hundredweight above market price.

"I feel sometimes you could Just throw the whole thing in a bucket and bury it. Showman says. But thats the way with everything

He says the experience has beenworihil. "I always kind of liked to be my own- boss," he says. Its kind of a freedom thing.

Showman has borrowed *IO.UtH) more \'o buy equipment to make the farm more efficient and someday would like to own his own farm.

The goal for this year is to net *10.1190 from the farm

But if we make *5,000 net oft the farm Ill be awfully glad.

Births

SuUlvan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kevin Sullivan. 206 Commerce St., a daughter. Heather Dawn, on Aug. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smttb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Langley Smith, 314 Kenilworth Rd., a son, William Jeffrey, on Aug. 17,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Forbea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Errol Flynn Forbes, Winterville, a son, Chad Curtis, on Aug. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burroughs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burroughs, Farmville, a daughter. Crystal Loraine, on Aug. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By graduation, the average high school student will have viewed 18,000 hours of TV and atttended only 11,000 hours of formal classroom Inslroction. They will have witnessed 13,000 TV killings and will have seen 350,000 commercials.

From the new book, "The Plug-In Drug" by Marie Winn) COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS FOR 'TELEVISION GRADUATES Good morning. Graduates. Thanks for allowing me to preempt the test patterns for my message this morning. You know, a funny thing happened to me on the way to the studio. Come to think of it, if youve watched 22,836 sitcoms, you've probably heard it before.

Today, my friends; you're standing on the brink of prime time ... a new life where youll leave the house and get Jobs and actually they wont be good paying Jobs as *20,000 Pyramid or Hollywood Squares or Jokers Wild, but...

What Im trying to say is that all you professional viewers arent going to be renewed next season. Youre going to have a taste of real life for a change like riding the subway, sitting at a table for meals. . . or to put it another way ... a documentary without commercials. Youre ready to see the world.

Oh, I know youve seen all the Olympic games, live, seen every inauguration, every country and Its leader in the world, mass on Christmas Eve in Rome, climbed the Himalayas, but your travels this time will take you several feet away from your TV screen and thats a little scary.

Youve all known about sex since the age of two and regard it as about as citing as flossing your teeth, but trust me, theres more to getting married than the ratings.

Your education up to now has been one of the most unique in the history of civilization. You know how to unclog drains, shake up your mouth, aid indigestion. clean your oven while you sleep, deal with irregularities and fight cavities.

But have you no curiosity as to what happened to Mr. Olsen?

Ipple Fritters

. Mad* with NawCropAppI**

Dlener's Bakery

l18Dlekln>onAw.

How long Charlie Tuna can handle rejection? And what Sandy Duncan replied when her husband said, This Is ridiculous, but 1 thought 1 saw you today standing in a wheat field with a box of crackers

About violence . what can 1 tell ,vou? Youve seen it all . . . war, riots, assassinations, terrorists, rapists, murders and citias burning.

What you dont know and what the real world can provide is the means to do something about it and the love and compassion to feel. Stop observing the world and start living in it. Good luck!

NOW OPEN! FiatiriBi Mm's M

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By Walk-ov*r, Fr**man, HuthpuppI** and Air St*p.

TheBootery

m EVAN* MALL DOWNTOWN QRIINVILLI

Grand Opening

Gaddit

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheridan Gaddis 3100 Tucker Dr.. a son. Jeffrey Scott, on Aug. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

rii- ^

the body shoppe

The Public is Invited ~ August 31 and September 1

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

September 2 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Claxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Emmanuel Claxton. 103 White St., a son, Vincent Emmanuel, on Aug. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Class Registration Mon - FrI 9-8 Sat. 9-3

1530E.UthSI. 758-7564

AT PEACE COLLEGE RECEPTION - Peace College President Dr. S. David Frazier greets GreenvUls students at the presidents reception held on campus last week. Pictured are Lou Ormond, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyman

Ormond Jr.. and Debbie Akin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reginald Akin. They were among the 280 freshmen who were guests of honor at the reception.

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Monday Friday 10:00-9:00, Saturday 10:00-6:00 Alto in Goldtboro, Rocky Mount. KIntton. Greenvilte.

4-U Daily Reflectar, GreenrUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, Aui* , 17I

Courses Shaped By The Times

THATS

The College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church moved quickly to elect Albino Luciani as the 263rd pope.

The selection of a new pope was greeted Joyously by the worlds 700,000,000 Catholics only recently saddened by the death of Pope Paul VI.

Pope John Paul I is generally being sized up as a moderate-conservative on issues that affect the great body of Catholics.

He almost surely will oppose ending celibacy for priests or allowing women to become priests. On the other hand he once recommended as a member of a commission that the pill be allowed as a birth control method. Once the pope ruled otherwise, the now Pope John Paul accepted it,

and no one knows whether he will change the ruling now that he is pope.

The new pope selected the names of his two previous predecessors and thus is expected to continue reforms they instituted, including closer ties with the remainder of the Christian world and true concern for the poor people of the world.

It is difficult to predict the directions a new pope will take, however. Like political leaders and Supreme Courts, their actions are shaped by the times. No doubt Pope John Paul I will be called on to make agonizing decisions which will greatly affect the lives of Catholics worldwide, as well as their non-Catholic Christian brothers.

For Our Part, We'll Keep Those Pines

Nothing is more symbolic of North Carolina to natives or visitors than its pine trees.

They abound here, and through the years have been a source of pride and profit.

Alas, we now are told the pines may be a source of pollution.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is believed that 68 percent of the hydrocarbons released within our state come from plant life and heavily from the pines.

We dont know what hydrocarbons do to us, but for our part, well keep the pines.

Carry A Burden Of Proof

... ... .1 .rl_____I

IS ALSO THE SACRIFICIAU LAMB when/ PUBLIC SERVICE WORKERS , GO ON STRIKE,'

(ByBTLLNOBLnT)

RALEIGH - A regulatory or licensing board in North Carolina doesnt have to do any harm to get a bad report from the Sunset Committee If the evaluation comes out neutral neither positive nor negative it will be the position of the commission to recommend dissolution. says Paul Jordan, executive director of the Governmental Evaluation Commission The commission is now beginning a five-year probe of various regulatory and licensing bodies in the state. Many operate on fees paid by members of the various industries or professions involved; some operate as direct extensions of state agencies.

There are. in all, some 100 such bodies running the gamut of occupations from architects, accountants, auctioneers. and barbers to veterinarians, watchmakers, and well diggers.

Some, in health services and legal fields, restrict advertising. Many through one manner or another

THE INSIDE REPORT

establish how much people pay for particular services. Entry of new firms engaged in a particular field, or people seeking to qualify to work in those fields, is often restricted to eliminate competition for the established ones.

The Cost

While no tax funds go into such activities, it is clear that the public is paying a great deal for the service. Members of the attorney general's staff have computed the cost at $10 million annually in this state from inflated costs of eyeglasses alone.

When that drop in the bucket is applied to all legal, medical, building, and numerous personal services leven watchmaking), it is clear that the cost could be astronomical.

Studies by the Sunset Commission staff will probe what the agency does to serve the public, what that is costing, how complaints are handled, and a variety of other areas in making recommendations to the commission. Those recommendations will then

be presented to the General A.s.scmbly for action. A list of nine building occupations are in the first report now being prepared for the 1979 General Assembly. Subsequent reports will follow before the commission itself faces a five-year sunset provision which will dissolve it unless positive contributions are being made.

BILL

NOBLITT

Positive contribution" is the key phrase in the activity, Jordan says. The burden of proof is on the agency.'

If its existence contributes nothing positivily nor negatively the commission will recommend an end to the activity.

Process The evaluation process will follow this pattern:

First, to survey the rules, regulations, and laws to see if the activity complies with the original intent in setting up the agency: next, to define the public needs for regulation and licensing as those needs actually exist today: and. to survey the economic inpact of restrictions on trade and consumer protection to determine if the activity positively affects the entire economy in the state rather than just adding to the benefits of a particular group.

The Sunset philosophy can be summed up this way: life is becoming too complicated. If an activity by its mere existence or through use of police powers further complicates matters without serving the public: let the sun set on it.

Wouldnt that apply to much of government? The law passed by the General Assembly recognizes that and opens the door for future work on regular state agencies. The focus on licensing and regulatory boards is a test to refine the process and prove its effectiveness.

By ART BUCHWALD

Writing vs. Delivering

(Art Buchwald U on assl0imeiit for a (Mr weeks trying to find out if tbere are any CkdMm troope on Cape Cod. He left bebind ids all-time favorite columns.)

WASHINGTON - A man works hard all his life, trying to make something of himself, overcome his poverty-stricken years and achieve security and happiness. And then all of a sud

den one day his son lakes on a newspaper route and the man finds himself back where he started.

This happened to me a while back. My 11-year-old son had managed to get himself a newspaper route, but on Saturday he went off on an overnight hike with the Boy Scouts. At 3 oclock on that rainy afternoon my wife informed me someone had to deliver his newspapers.

But its raining out, I protested. And besides the North is playing the South in football."

Its all right, she said, putting on her galoshes. Ill deliver them. A little rain never hurt someone with a coldandalOlfever.

ART

Zbig's Tough Directives

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The new get-tough policy in Jimmy Carters White House surfaced in a confidential Aug. 7 memorandum to Secretary of Defense Harold Brown demanding complete and unequivocal support by the joint chiefs of staff for the treaty establishing a nuclear-free zone around Latin America.

The memorandum, signed by Zbigniew Brzezinski, was the first move in a clamp-down to end what one Carter aide calls guerrilla warfare against the presidents foreign and military policies particularly from the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDAI and

the Commerce Department The Pentagon is not exempt. Public opposition to the t,atin treaty by the chiefs would have brought a Brzezinski recommendation for the president to request their resignations. This hard line with the military is viewed in the Oval Office as essential for Mr. Carter to lay down the law everywhere else. As one adviser said: To get tough with ACDA. we have to apply the same rule to the Pentagon.

The Aug. 7 memo to Brown shows how far the president means to go in exerting muscle on administration officials who sabotage his forelgn-mil itary policies. Linking the treaty directly _

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20* Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle. N. C.

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'AAvcrtiaing ratea and deadlines availabie upon Member Audit Barean of Circalatiso.

T --------------------------

to Mr. Carters political welfare, the presidents national security adviser admonished Brown that unless DOD (Department of Defense) and JCS (joint chiefs of staff) are aggressively supportive of ratification, the Senate may decide to put off consideration until next year...! dont have toUell you it would be a significant accomplishment of the presidents nonproliferation and Latin American policy" if the treaty is ratified this year.

In fact the JCS had privately assented to the treaty last December. Knowing this, and perhaps to avoid affronting them with a bare-knuckle political document, Brown did not show them the memorandum. But the directive remains on Browns desk for possible use in the upcoming battle over a new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT).

The memo to Brown was followed by a second Brzezinski directive ordered by Mr. Carter to all cabinet members and

their top officials. Its warning: there will be complete L-ompliance with the presidents foreign policy in all public speeches, statements and testimony to Congress.

The clear implication: shape up or ship out. When Carter decides and someone cant go along. one presidential aide told us, he expects that individual to change his mind or resign. He can take his views to the country as a private citizen.

The attempt to impose iron-fisted conformity is a natural culmination of Mr. Carters steady retreat from an open administration. Although it smacks of Richard Nixons effort after his 1972 reeiection to centralize control of the bureaucracy in his own office. the voluminous record .of anti-Carter guerrilla war .waged within the administration makes it inevitable.

The most recent presidential ire was aroused by the way final approval now

(Cootfaned on pages)

Other Editors Say Free For All?

(Waahingh Daily News)

Since that which is closest to home concerns us more directly. here in our own area of North Carolina we have some school students who pay full price for lunches, while some pay reduced prices and some pay nothing at all.

The level of payment is based on the ability of parents to pay. And it takes a lot of work, time and energy by a lot of people to make such a determination. We mean a determination must be made as to what cateptry a student fits.

Now. when we hear it called free lunch we quickly want to point out that there is no such thing. Somebody has to pay, and what is happening is that those able to pay are paying for their children plus paying for children whose parents are not able to pay. But the lunch is not free.

Some in recent times have called the lunchroom program in our schools an administrative nightmare. And as we look at it. we believe the proper and efficient administration of a lunchroom program must be a nighmare to many school officials.

Would free lunches for all cost any more than the administrative nightmare we employ right now? That is a rather powerful question, but it requires a straightforward answer. And we do not have such an answer. We do not know that school officials today have the full answer. There is so much red tape involved, we are told, that making the full and complete determination can be most difficult.

We do give students today free balls, bats, books, and transportation insofar as they know. And surely nutrition might well belong on the list, too.

While we are not proposing that so-called free lunches be supplied right now, we are asking how much more money would be needed to feed all than is spent now in the cumbersome system school of ficials must use.

Could not officials and teachers use their time much better? We talk about the stigma applied to those students who get free lunches, but if all were fed out of the same spoon or given the lunches, would not that stigma be eliminaged?

We have a big subject here, and it needs a lot of research and discussion. We need to find some important truths and put what we find to use to the very fullest degree.

We have a feeling deep down inside that free lunches for all might not cost taxpayers any more money than is being spent on the present system. But we would like very much to know the full truth.

BUCHWALD

Okay, I said, Ill deliver the damn papers. What really hurts is 1 dont even write for the paper hes delivering.

Heres a list of the houses, my wife said. Joels written down the instructions as to where to get the papers and what to do.

I took the list, put on a raincoat, boots and rain hat and went out into the pouring rain.

The truck came along at 4:30. Wheres your bag?-the driver wanted to know, What bag?

To keep your papers dry, you idiot. How many times do 1 have to tell you guys to bring your bag when it rains?

Well, you see, sir, this isnt really my route. Its my sons route. Im just filling in for him today.

Thats a lousy excuse. Okay, keep them under your raincoat, and next time dont forget your bag.

Yes. sir. Ill remember. He roared off, splashing water all over my pants.

I studied the list, but it wasnt easy. Between the rain and my sons handwriting it was kind of blurred.

The first two houses didnt give me any trouble, but at the third a man came to the door. We didnt get our paper last Friday, he said.

Thats a shame, I said. Actually nothing much hap-

(Coottnued on pages)

NoOnej Left To 4

Listen ;

By WALTER R. HEARS APSpedalOamapoodeot ^

WASHINGTON (API - When' President Carter returns froiR, his abbreviated vacation today,^^ he will find most everybody dse' on theirs.

Washington is in the end-, of summer doldrums.

Carter lopped two days off hls^ holiday at Jackson Hole, Wyo.,' to come back and do some' personal lobbying for com-^ promise legislation that would ' ultimately lift federal pric' regulations on newlj),'' discovered natural gas.

But the lobbies are empty. The House and Senate are In,, recess until after Labor Day,' and only a handful of legislators'' is in town. .

So Carter will have to do most of his persuading by telephone.' He could do the calling from Wyoming, but there is a certain symbolic value to the early return, particularly for a^ president seeking to show thatw he has a firm hand on the controls.

Presidents not infrequently fly back to the White House from someplace to take personal command of an effort to deal with one issue or another. The gesture usually is as significant as the geography.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said even with the communications that accompany a president on the road, it does not substitute for having the president there in the center of activities with his advisers and staff people right there.

Besides, Powell said, If Carter is going to be working day and night on energy and other congressional issues, he might as well do it at the White House.

There is more perking than energy.

The House will vote early next month on Carters civil service reorganization bill, and the president already has been lobbying for that one. He has written each of the nations governors asking for help in getting the bill passed.

Anything you can do to remind the representatives: from your state of the im-pm^tance _of enacting, vihis (CVnUnuedaipageS) >

40 Years Ago Today

Augurt30,19 ^

Musicians from all parts of Eastern North Carolina have been invited to participate in a large band concert to be staged by the Greenville Municipal Band, Sunday at 5 p.m. near the court house. The concert will be under the supervision of Norman Hanley, director of the band and federal music project.

Members of the local band will go to Saratoga Sunday morning where they have been invited to play for a picnic, and will return to Greenville on time for the afternoon concert.

A renovation program perfected in the Greenville city schools this summer makes them up-to4late in every minute detail for the opening of the fall sesin on Monday, September|

All rooms in the high school | that were not painted last summer have received a fresh coat of paint during recent summer months. The hallway walls have * been painted a seal brown with a cream base which makes the building more attractive.

LyiaCaveriy

Careless Spending Is Costly

Strength For Today

THESKEIETCBI ATTHE FEAST

In the historical records of sixteenth century England we read of philosophical gentlemen who adorned their banquets with human skeletons. Amid the music, the witty conversation, and the gay clothes, one silent guest sal motionless to remind the other guests of what they too must someday become. Four hundred years ago the life span was much shorter than today because of lack of medical knowledge.

None of us today would

want to have skeletons at our dinner parties, yet accidents and otganic disease can snuff out our lives as quickly as death came to our ancestors of long ago.

A preoccupation with death is neurotic, but it is important to be prepared. A business firm which can pay its debts as it goes along and which is sigvent, is in good condition. Just so. a person who lives in a state of preparedness to meet God is spiritually solvent all his life.-EltohaDou^ass

By LOUISE COCK

How much money did you throw out today?

Careless, lazy purchases can cost thousands of dollars dollars that could easily be saved.

Dont hesitate to take the time and trouble to complain about faulty products or serviees even if the amount of money involved is smaU. Nickels and dimes add up.

According to the U.S. Office of Consumers Education, a worker Parting out today can expect to earn at least half a million dollars during his or her lifetime. (The estimate Is based on average earnings of $12,500 a year ferio years. I IfevenS percent is lost through shoddy merchandise, iin-petuous purchasing

decisions, excessive interest rates, uneconomical tran-^XHtation or any of the other economic manholes through which the consumer's coins can drop, that consumer loses ...$25,000, " the education office says.

The office has a 58-page booklet to help shoppers. Its called A Guide to Consumer Action and is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 686F, Pudtlo, Colo., 81009.

Learn to shop before you spend.Check publications which rate and compare products.

Action-line columns in local newspapers can be valuable shopping tools. Regular reading of the columns can give you an idea of which companies are

the most frequent targets of complaints.

Don't wait until you have a complaint to contact your state or local consumer office. Learn about these agencies in advance so that if you do have trouble, you will know who handles what.

If you DO have a complaint, handle it properly. Try to get the problem resolved while it is still fresh in your mind. Explain your case clearly; dont let emotions take over, no matter how angry you are. Keep receipts and other documents. If possible, take your complaint to the clerk you originally dealt with; if that doesnt work, ask for the manager. If the manager wont help, ask lor his or her supervisor and keep going until you are satisfied or are

convinced you must look for outside aid.

That aid Is available frcm a number of sources, in-" eluding the action-line columns and consumer agencies already mentioned.

The National Association of Attorneys General says that 90 percent of state attorneys general offices have consumer complaint-handling operations. The National District Attorneys Association has a special program to combat economic crimes. The experimental project is now in Its fourth year; further in- ] formation is available from the Economic Crime Project Center. National District > , Attorneys Association, 1900 L St. N.W., Suite 807, Washington, D.C., 20036.

ECU Grad Is Inflation Not Awarded Grant Fading Away

n IMIy lUOMlar. GramlUe, N.C-Wednly. Aut Jt. m-i

Jeffrey Krantz, a 1978 graduate of the School of Music. East Carolina University, has received a cash grant of $1,800 from the Greenville branch of the American Association of lAtiversity Women (AAUW) to assist him in studying abroad daring 1978-79.

kraniz has plans to study voice in Vienna at the Hochschule fur Musik und Darstellende Kunst. He will concentrate on opera and concert literature.

A bass-baritone. Kranzt has performed leading roles in Bernsteins "Mass; and in opera productions of Verdis La Traviata. and Mozart's The Magic Flute.

He is also the recipient of est Actor award in the Dlonysia Foreign Language Drama competition at Clemson University for his performance in' the beginning German category.

A cum laude graduate. Krantz held an academic scholarship while at ECU. and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Lambda honor societies.

Eyans'Novak...

(CanUnuedfrompage4)

secretly rescinded was given by the Commerce Department to the sale of a drill-bit factory to the Soviet Union. That included an export license for the elec-trpnic beam welder.

When word was leaked by Commerce that the deal had its final approval. Secretary of Energy James Schles-inger complained that his department was still studying strategic implications of the sale.

Without public announcement. Mr. Carter intervened and submitted strategic questions about the electronic beam welder to the Defense Departments science advisory board for more study. VVhlte House anger was intense. If Commerce tries to force this thing again or any other export of strategic material before were ready, somebody is going to be fired. one Carter aide said privately.

Criticism of Paul War-nkes ACDA has been smouldering for months. It started in January when Warnke wrote a confidential lter soon leaked to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance opposing advanced fighter planes for Saudi Arabia and Israel. Although Wamkes letter said he could support the sale for political reasons. White House aides smelled sabotage of Mr. Carters most important Mideast initiative at the time.

Today ACDA is losing one of the hottest battles in Washington: the comprehensive test ban treaty. Mr. Carter is switching from early support of Wamkes proposed five-year, zero-yield test ban to a treaty giving the U.S. protection against Soviet cheating.

In the old days, before the new era of conformity. War-nkes ACDA would be plotting a battle of political subversion with speeches, leaks and Capitol Hill plants to soften up the president. It was easy then. Today it

JEFFREY KRANTZ

The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Krantz. Jr.. of Charlotte. Krantz studied at ECU with Gladys White. The check for the award was presented to Krantz by co-chairpersons of the awards committee. Norma Gray and Marguerite Perry.

Mears Col

(Continued from page 4)

legislation could help the federal government to be more effective and productive. he wrote.

In addition, the House is to vote Sept. 7 on Carters veto of a $37 billion defense authorization bill, which he rejected because it would have allocated $2 billion lor a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier the administration does not want built.

All of that was on the congressional docket before Carters vacation began, but the natural gas compromise seemed fairly secure. It came undone in a dispute over administration tactics and policy after the White House made what seemed a concession on nuclear power in an effort to get a key vote on the natural gas measure.

As a result, a formidable Senate coalition is lined up against Carter on the natural gas measure.

interstate SECURITIES OCHtPORATION

The problem of inflation shows no signs of disappearing in the near future. According to a recent article in the Wall Street Jbunud, the consumer price index rose at a 10.8% annual rate last month. This index rose 4.8% in 1976 and 6.8% in 1977. Administration officials have raised their 1978 inflation estimate to 7.2%.

The effects of inflation are manifested in various ways by difference groups. For instance. the poor feel the squeeze as pressure is applied to government to decrease spending for programs such as welfare. The Proposition 13 movement is an example of the middle-classs frustration with higher and higher taxes.

The elderly are another group who are sharply stung by inflation. They find that their well-laid plans for retirement are suddenly inadequate. The Journal article cited a retired women whose oil bill was $23 per month when she bought her house in 1958: today it is $214 per nionth.

Blacks are fearful that inflation will take away many of the economic gains they have realized over the last several years. For instance, it is point out that many blacks have recently been hired for pubiic service jobs such as police work. If government spending is cut back to curb inflation, these newer employees would be the first to go.

Finally, inflation has had extensive Influence on recent consumer buying habits. There is an impulse present to buy now, before prices go up to unaffordable levels. This feeling has encouraged consumers to obtain record levels of debt. This could cause serious repercussions as the economy begins to turn down, spurred by government efforts to lessen inflation. Some economists fear that heavily buying consumers may then suddenly cut their expenditures drastically in order to save more. This would make the economic downturn even worse.

Even in the face of these serious possible consequences

of inflation, there appears to be little hope on the part of consumers that government can effectively fight raising prices. They are also at limes more fearful of the cure than the disease. Consumers are worried that efforts by the government to put brakes on the economy will be more stringent than necessary. The hope is that government will instead decrease government spending to bring about a smaller deficit. This, in the long run. would be a much more acceptable solution to the problem.

WITH TWO HEADS

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - A goat bom recently in Egypt has two heads, each with two eyes, a nose and a mouth, the newspaper A1 Ahram reported.

Buchwald...

(Caiitifflwd(rompage4)

pened. You didnt miss anything.

Im not paying you for Friday.

Suit yourself, I said, as the rain dripped down on my face. His wife came to the door and pulled her husband away. As she closed it I heard her say, You shouldnt yell at the poor man. Its probably the only job he could get.

In the next block a lady came to the door and said, I forgot to pay you last week. How much is it?

"I dont know, I said. "Well, heres a dollar and a 10-centtip.

"Thankyou, maam.

And the next time, please dont throw my paper in the bushes.

By this time the list was pretty soggy and I couldnt read it any more, so I decided the only fair thing to do was to leave a paper at every other house until 1 ran out.

It worked until I came to one house where an 11-yearold girl ran out and said, Hey, we dont take that paper.

"Its free, 1 said.

You get off our property, she said, A boxer came to the door and started growling.

I stopped running a block later.

In two hours, I had gotten rid of all the papers and was back at my house. As I soaked my feel in a pail of hot water and drank a tumbler of hot mm, the thought occurred to me that its much easier to write for newspapers than it is to deliver them. And healthier, too.

PUBLIC AUCTION

No Distress No Bankruptcy

No Going Out of Business

Oriental Carpets and Rugs

Wa Im* cciukad a i

oryo(

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VMoiwlleeter-Weefer before the eootton end leemeboultheee rugs hem aonwone Who IkKai Ms entire Bfe with tliem...*iid

not read about them In a rug booh m Caf4>mlB.

ThealoeewlllbeaBtonleh*oo.

Ramada Inn - Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 30,1978 at 8:00 P.M.

Exhibition from 7 P.M.

AuctlanaarCol.gl.N NCANo. Ittia

Amertoan Investors 313 NorUiBmSt.

roaN.C.

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KHAKI, OLIVE DRAB PANTS or PRE-WASHED JEANS, 6-18, Q22

our reg. 11.96-12.96.................................

CARDIGANS, S-M-L, 4488

our reg. 13.96-14.96.............................f i

A **

It'

4 hi

1/2-6 ^8.95 Blue

Nylon

WEDa

THRU

SATa

SALE

Ton Vinyl . with Suede iTrbn

YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING

Prieai EHaetIv* In Craanvlll* Str* Only.

WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY

SUKDAV, m 3rd MONDAY, m 4th

FOR YOUR SHOPPING

Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9

FRESHIY

GROUND BEEF $418

HOLLY FARAAS

MIXED

FRYER % PARTS

CHICKEN

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

LB.

LIMIT

FRESHNESS,

GUARANTEED

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK POT

BREAST OR LEG QUARTERS

ROAST

BONELESS BOSTON ROU

$159

SLICED BACON

2-LB. PKG. OR MORE

U.S. CHOICE

LB.

SAAALLER PKGS.

$1.09

HORMEL'S LEAN BONELESS

CURE'81'HAAAS

$248

WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

LB.

5 TO 7 LB. t AVG. ^

FistisTicis--.^;;;. lb.

SHRIMP STICKS KO. -P

SHRIMP STICKS

SINOlITOBn SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

$|9,

CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR ORDER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I

NOT LESS THAN 80% LEAN" GROUND BEEF... FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND CHUCK

3-LB. PKG. OR MORE

LB.

FIESTA BRAND KITCHEN FRESH"

POTAfO SALAD OR COLE SLAW

U.S. CHOICE BEEF I

UAH BONELESS BOTTOM ( 7Q|

ROUND ROAST /Vi

EYESTYU C4ftQl

ROUND ROAST /F|

BONELESS BOTTOM ^ ^ I

ROUND STEAK /T

TENDERLEANBIP ( |

CUBED STEAK /

24-OZ.

CUP

LANDO FROST

WAFER SUCED SPICED

LUNCH MEATS

mom MiF COON lev kmcmn >ham

.PASTMMI .SMOMO TURKEY .SPKYIHF

YOURCHOICEI 3-OZ. PKG.

SMDOIH FIM0ITO CHEESE

SPREAD S? 98'

HOLLY FARMS SLICED CHICKEN

BOLOGNA

HOUY FARMS

CHICKEN FRANKS

1-LB. PKG.

I-LB. PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

GWALTNEY'S FINE QUALITY MEATS* REGULAR FRANKS i2-oz.pkg.

PURE PORK SAUSAGE ma.

WILLIAMSBURG SJMOKED SAUSAGE SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA i-lb. pkq

SMOKED HAM ROLL PICKLE/PIMENTO LOAF SOUSE OR LIVER LOAF HAMWICHES

.OZ-PKO. SOZ. PKO. -OZ.PKO. 1E.OZ.PKO.

*1.05

1.18

1.78

1.38

1.28

88*

1.08

ll-OZ. PKO.

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM SLICED COOKED PICNIC I1.0Z. PKO.

SLICED CHOPPED HAM ioz.pko.

2.49

2.29

1.29

GWALTNEY'S FINE QUALITY MEATS

LSAN. IONIO tl'TENOiR

BUFFET HAMS

THICK OR RfCHIlAR

SLICED BACON ^kg

RiGUlAR

SLICED BOLOGNA ^o

COOKED SALAMI

SPICED

LUNCHEON MEAT

12-OZ.

PKO.

12-OZ.

PKO.

$2^9 $^68 $p8 $f 58

5|68

GWALTNEYS

BIG EIGHT

^4FRANKS $ H 3 8

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 2, 1978 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Shop Big Star ro

V.L. WHITE

CARTON OPS-IIOZ. CANS

or Beer

CAfa.I*OZ.CS*S

ANHEUSER BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT

CARTON Op's .'TTOZ. ROTTIB

MILLERKR.

CARTON OP S II OZ. aomis

BLACK LABEL *1

*-0

PAPER

PLATES

SAVE ON BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS

HUdP TURKBY SnW SAUMUBVSTIAK

2-U.

PKO.

COOK N' BAG

FARM BEST *LOLLY CREAMS *LOnA POPS *POP 'N FUDGE

Toocr.

PKG.

AUONO*

OBAW B ft. BMP OBAVY a fl.TlMMIVM8ATtOAP

YOUR

CHOtCJI

*<>* $

f PKOS.

YOUR CHOICE I

CHICKEN

2-U.

PKG.

$2^

24CNT.

PKG.

99Sj voup Kind of food store with

U.S. NO. 1

Wfe^ trying to keep the cost of a good educatimi down.

FUNK & WAGINALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

Vob.2-27 $2.49 each.

ACL'-VuRPOSE

WHIT. OTATOES

Bae

Bartlett Pears .... ib.49*> Bananas.........ib.24*

PINE STATE OR FLAV-O-RICH

FRUIT DRINKS

Half

Gallon

TOi

FARM CHARM

FRESH CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

Head

ICE CREAM

OR SHERBET

HALF GALLON

"YOUR

FAVORITE

FLAVORS"

JUMBO WESTERN

CANTALOUPES e.69

SLICING TOMATOES ^b 49^

24-Oa. Kosher Dill Spears Or 32-Ox. Hamburger Dill Slices

KMZ PKKLES

McKENZIE FROZEN CUT OR WHOLE BABY

OKRA

EMBERS HARDWOOD

CHARCOAL 10

SLICED OR HALVED

HUNTS PEACHES

HUNTS

FRUIT CUCKTAIL

MIXEM OR A/iATCHEM FOR SAVINGS!

M6-0z. CAIMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS *16-0z. WHITEHOUSE APPLESAUCE *16-0z. RED GATE TOMATOES *16-0z. FRANCO-AAAERICAN SPAGEH-OS *10Vi-Oz. TEXAS PETE HOT DOt^lLI *16-0z. GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CORN

OUR PRIDE

HAMBURGER UR HOT OOG BUNS

iPkgs.

^018

OF YOUR CHOICE

$400

SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS'

COTTON SWABS

Q-TIPS

FOR QUICK FAIN RELIEF

BUFFERIN

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

FOR COSMETIC USE

SOFF PUFFS

COLGATE INSTANT

SHAVE CREAM

170 Ct.

OOTobUH

9-Oi.

240 cm.

11>Oi.

BAYER ASPIRIN

84^

$]24

$]38

58^

68^

78j

FARM CHARM ASST. FLAVORS

YOGURT

114-T

OUR PRIDE

POTATO CHIPS

8-Oi. Ctn.

SEALTEST

COTTAGE

CHEESE

REGULAR OR LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

12-Oz.l

Ctn.

HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP

32-Oz. Bottle

8-Oz.

Twin

Pak

(-IteOOjr RaOector, GncnrlUe, N.C.-Wednodiiy. AlwiMII, WitBus Schedule For Pitt County Schools Announced

wa temvu rcn put c<r aancu

smMSjmjsm

I Otmit ttwy, driver, llvei on roed IMO on* 11* Mrtb of roMI ikOi. Ir

tnvtl* roed lbo6 to roed ItOb, trM rl#it, oonttiMR to rm4 trM loft, eontliwo* to 33. Wm orouad. travola to raid IkU, twM

lift fw 1 llM, tuma arouad aod ratraci* to rood 1409 to rood iM, Ww lift, lontlnuM to rood 1412, tanu rldbt for .6 olio, tufoa apoand aad rotroMi to road l4oo, tuma ri|M, coatlmiia to HldlM]r 64, toma rl#t, eootiiMi to Solth 8t., tuma rljm, coatlnuta to Ctatroh ft., tana loft and itopi at RlcWrd Moorlnt'a ator*, eotltiia to Kldlwajr 11, turai rl|llt to lorth mt.

9 Mlshail Whlaoaot, drivir, llvaa on rood 1^7, O.fl alia fro* road 1)69. W

travail aait on 1)67 for 9 ailaa, tarsi aroand and ratissoa to road 1)6$, tuma ln for 2 alloa, tuma around, coatlsuai to Rlftanar 264, tuma laft, eontlnuet Hldhvay ?64 to Mldiwajf 30, eontUiMi to Mgbway 903, tuma laft,eos-tlnuai to read 1)17, tuma rUht, ODotttlMt to road 1)18, tuma laft, eoatliMia to r<sd I$l4, tuma laft to road 1)1$, tuma rl^ to Ridkuay II, rl#rt to north Pitt.

20 Lmla. irlir, irlvar, llvaa on road 1517, 0.) alia north of road 1)21. Ra

tnvali road 1)17 to road 1)44, tuma rlfbt to Stokaa dcbool, tuma amond nd retracta to rood 1)17, tuma rl|ht, ccmtliuaa to rand 1)13, tuma around and rvtmcea to road 1)17, tuma rl|bt, eontlnuaa to road 1)20, to rood 1)14, tuma laft, eontlRuaa to road 1)22, tuma right to RlftaMy 11, tuma ri^, rontinura to road 1)72, tuma right to road l)l4, eontlMaa to road 1)12, tuma

RegiMld Knight, drlvar, llvaa weat of tha brldga la Paettua on Hlghuay 264.

Hr trvala Hlghuay 264 to Pactelua, turna laft, eontlmati to Hlgbwp 30, tuma right, eontlBuaa to Kighwiy 264, contlnuea and elrelaa Paotolaaa Sdhool araa hack to HlgfMBy 264, tuma laft. contiauea to road 1)29, tuma rlgbt to read 15)6, turna arourri and ratracaa to Hltfway 264, tuma right to road 1)34, tuma left, contlnuea. road 1)36 to road 1)3), tuma around and ratracaa to Hlghvay 264, tuma left, eontiitaaa to road 1)3), tuma laft, contlnuea to road 1)34, tuma arourrf and ratracaa to Rlghvay 264, tuma laft, cootlmiaa to 264 bypaaa, to Highway 11, to lorth Pitt

Oflbert Uttlr, driver, Ilvei on Hlghuay 903, 1 nllt north of read 1)48. Me trevtla Hlghwey 903 to rood 1)49, tuma right, contlnuea to road 1))2, tuma right, continue! to road 1))0, tuma right, centinuea to road 1)49, tuma around, contlnuea to road 1))1, tuma right, eeatlfluta Kighuay 903 to road 1)47, turna left, contlr.aaa to road 1)17, tuma right, contlmiaa to 1)00, tuma aroortd and retracta road 1)17 to Hl^way 30, eroaaaa RlglMy 30 to road 1)13, tuma right, eontlr>uea to road 1)14, tuma left, contlnuea to road 1)1?, tuma right, corrtlnuaa to Hlghvay 11, turna laft to Rorth Pitt.

Wlllle Randolph, driver, llvei on Hlghvay 30, 1 alia weat of HbltaMrat Station. He travel! Highway 30 Lo road 1)09, tuma laft for 0.9 alia, turne around end ratracae to Highway 30, tuma left, eoattlnut! to Highway 11,

turns right, contlnuea to Highway 64, turoa left, contlmiaa to road 1432,

turne right and circlee road l4]i to Railroad St., tuma left, eontlnuae to

Nthil Rwmacy, tume rl^ on Hltfiway 11, eontlnoaa to Rorth Pitt

RonH niT Hion aoiOM.

Tlaothy Orant, driver, llvae on Mlgbvay 33, one alia watt''of Rldhuay U.

He travel! eaat to Tanglewuod Trailtr hA, tuma laft, clrolaa, ratuma to Klghmy 33, turns right, eontlnuaa Highway 33 to road 1401 to rood 1421, tsroa left, contlnuea to road 1420, tume left for 2 alisa, tuma aroand aad ratisoaa to loU 1401, tuma right to road 1441, tuma right for 1 silo, toma around and ratracaa to Highway 33, tuma laft, contlmiaa to road l4l), tarsa arouaid and ratracaa to road l4l7, tuma laft, coetlnuaa to road 14lB, tuma right, contlDuea to Klgtamy 33, tuns laft, eootlmias to Highway 11, tuma laft, ccntlauea to road l4l7, continuas to road 1440, tursa right, contlmiaa to road 1422, tuma right, cootlnuaa to road I4l7, tuma left to Rlgbrty U, tuma left on Highway 11 to Rorth Pitt.

Joe Hill, driver, llvaa on road 1)64, one alia veat of Hlgkway 264. 8i trvala road 1)64 to Highway 264, tuma rl^, eontlnuaa road 1)65 to rood 1)64, tuma left, contlnuea to Highway 264, tuma right to road 1)63, eostinuaB for 2.) allet, turtva around end ratracaa to Highway 264, tama laft, costlmiaa Rl#a*ay 264 to rood l))0, tuma ri^, contlmiaa to road 1))6, turns right for 1 alia, tuma around and retmcaa to road 15)0, tuma right, eontlnuaa to road 1))), tuma left for 1 alia, tuma arouad and ratracaa to road 1))0, tura laft, contlnuea to road 1))1, tuma laft on road 1)91 to road 1)30, turM laft to road 1)34, tuma left, eontlnuaa for 1 slle, tuma around and ratransa to rad 1)30. tuma right, contlmiet to road 1551. contlnuea HlghMy 903 to Highway 30, turM right, eontlnuaa road 1)4) to Highway 30, tuma left, contlmisB HltfiMy 30 to road 1)45 a^l", clrolaa 1)4), eontlnuaa to Rlglway 30, tuma right, eo*> timici to road 1510, tuma left to Highway U, tuma laft to RorU Pitt.

Crag Holland, drlvar, lives on rood 1404 batwaan roads 140) airf l4c6. Ha travels road 1404 to road 1400, tuma right, cirelas rsd 1401 to Rigbwar 33. continuas to road 1404, tura amund, eontlnuaa Hl^way 33 to Panny liU, turn* around, contlnuea mad 1409 to road l4o6, tuma right, aartlnuaa to Rltfway 33, tuma ri#it, clrolaa road 1407 U road 1404, tuma left, eontlmiaa to road 140), tuma rl^, contlnuea to road l400, tuma left, eoatlnaas to Hlgbu^ 64, tuma right, continues to Mlglamy 11, tuma rlgbt to Rorth Pitt.

Curtis aames, drlvar, llvaa oa road 1419 near O11 l^nva Avasaa. Ha travels road 1419 to North Rivera latatas, tuma rlgbt, elrelaa Trent Clrpla hack to road 1419, tuma left, costlmiaa to Oak Orora Avamie, tuma right, oaoilsuaa to road 141?, tuma left, cantlnuaa to Highway 33, tura rl#t on road l4lb, contlnuea to road l4l), turns rl^, eontlnuaa to Rl^y 11, tuma laft to Horth Pitt.

TU Coray, drlvar, llvaa in tarker'a Chapel area noar iaalaa K. Ha elrelaa Parker'i Chapal araa to llghny 30, eroaaaa sad travald read 1)86 for I.)

Bllea, tuma around and ratracaa to Kl^My 30, tumn left, OMtlhMsa to Shwly Knoll, elrelaa attf raturu to Miaford hood, tuma laft os Meaford hnsd, continuas to Vandyke St., turn* right, eootlmea to Bw laod, tuma laft, contlnuea and tursa right on Haahlagtos It., tuma rl^ aa Chureb 04., rl#ft on Om Rosd, ecntlmiaa to R. Omasa 9t., continues to Rl^way 33. tuma laft, eirelee riMd 1)82 bock to Rlgteay 33. turns laft, eonilHiaa to 1)23, tuns left In frmt of Happy Rtom te 264 ^rpaas, tursa left, aantlnsaa to Celeslgl tr. Ph., clrolaa indopandosca Alvd., to Mte Hv.. oantlwaa to ftot Tlaw hr., eantlnuet on Itawla load to Jaila Uas, tursa laft, eaotlnuea ta Blvd., tuma right, aastlMsa to R1iR| U, Mmm laft U M>th Mh4.

HCWH FIW Kim ICROOl

73 2aff Umw, drlvar, llvaa aa Crawford htraat, travele kith Rtmat to ky. 64 taraa laft, gaallaaei U rm 1431, toms laft for 1.8 alias, Uras around retrooH to rood 14)0, aaklmaa lky> te road 1429 eontlnuaa to ky. U, turu l*ft to rand 1)00, turM rl#t, aoMlnuts mad 1)00 to mad 1)03, tarw rt|ht fktlkt* u read MOT, tarM rl#t ooattauaa is ky. 30, eroaaaa t read 1509 to ky. U, taraa avaak rotTaaaa ky- 30. turns laft to road l)ce, tunea rilM fkr 0.6 aUw tuma aroani rutraoaa to Hwy. 11, tame rikt, aoatloura to kthal tumoun-

120 Piadarlsk 2aaog, drlvar, livts oa mad 1503 caw alia fna rad 1500. Tmwala rood 190) to mad 1)00, tuna rlkt, aoatlaur* raad 1900 to read 1904, tara laft for aaa alia, turM avauad rutiaeaa to mad 1900, tuma laft, oonttousa to read 1909, tarM laft aaatlauea to road 1)00, tuna rimt. ceatlaaaa to 1)14 tmwulg rood 1914 to rood 1900, tuma laft. oontlwMa to read 190C. tuma MBtlmaa to ky. 64, tuiaa Uft to ktbal Rlaaaatary

g-iP- (didea IMaaatoyy aad dydos kaaaw)

197 daUla kaatou, hrlvar, rsial mak 1)7, ICC. 1116, tUt, aad Ult.

61 Clowalaad Rrarn, tolvar, rural raak U49, 1901. 1900, 1906, UOS. 1900.

16) kary Orasad, Privar, mml road* lU), Ull, ok U0|.

T9 lhaodota Cnkal. Drlvar, rsmi mak 79. Ul). UlO, Ut. UU.

164 Soret^ kidaar, Drlvar^ mml m^ 111). UU, -ak UO9.

IM failouliig yi4-p potato am availkU far tha drlftaa torn tt^mto att^lag AydmHlrlftaa Bl^ dkoal. dtadaaU should ho at too ouroot ptok-a polk m Utor

tka Ti4) a. M.

fetus. OrtoU maaatarr)

89 ftlUlp Nrwla, drlvar, part* 4ua at pathal Uaiamtary Sohool, trsval* ky. 64 10

to rood 14)2, Urm rl#it. ooattnaaa road 1432, tama right 1433 te ky. 64,

tarns laft roatlaasa road 14J0 to road 1429, eoatlouas to Rvy. U, tursa loft,

eoatlmaa to ky. U, turns loft eoatimes Nvy. U, to ky. 64 to PatMl Klaaantory ^^3

debool.

102

142 Biaak MMra, drlvar, lives aa ky. )0 aasr RhltaburM Itatiea. Travala Itry. 30

to mad 1910 tama laft, eoatlaaao to ky. 11, turM left, oontlauas to read 1)72 tan* aremd, eeatlnaai te rek MX2 tWM rl^, eoniljiasa te rok 1)14, turrn laft. eootlkaa to ky. )0, omtiaMS to rood 1)09, turns laft. eeotlnota to

krhla Maards, Drlvi (atop algh)

1 mti (

koayh kOartar, Privar, Causar of Ptolle aad loOto dtraotoi llti m kla; WUi ak ky. U.

Tarada NeOartar, Privar, 0aa^ ak Pttrloki Queos ak Duuaaa.

Jobs latoaa, Prtvur, Charlea end Church Rlmatj ft. Jooaph ak Church ttmet*

eaaOtou Mkh, kism, Iowm RtotorvUlo os 1714, arkluuai to Muto kk 11)1, toma laft eu U3l to dtato kk 1717, toatiMM to Ptato kk UJt> twk loft eh UK ak eeetlauaa to Pkto kk 171). two left m PUto kk 17 ak paoo to Ptato kk 1700. tuak laft ok rfiatlkgg to Ptoto Rtod 171), mo rt#t ea ITM kl km to ITK, hok to ITM m nudHuiea to 17D0, torM rlKt ea 1700 ok frpooka to okool.

Jeff Hoorn, driver, laavoa hoM ea 264, proooek krt to Ptoto kk U24. tarM loft oa 1U4 ak oeklauae to 113. toms laft ea U36 ok eeationao to kUard'g Cmoorook, toma loft oa 264 ak pmeaada to U24, tora rlkt aa 1124 ok prooaada te 1129, turns left oa U29 ak proong* to U2T. tuma laft aa 1187, goaa te U26, tursa right oa 1126 ok aoss to lUO, tork right as UPO ak baeh to 1125 ak preeoads to aehool.

toat l^lMhsra. drlvar, laova* hoM on ptoto lek U31, proeood* Haft to U2), tsTM laft Ch 112) ok goaa te 1120, tamo laft on 1120 ak lu ekada to 1U7, torso right 00 1U7 ok oeotlouaa to 1U8, torto right so I8 ok poaa to Ul). tuna rikt eu Ul) ak goaa toek to 112), 112) pmeaada to oehool.

Ikyt Rhltobortt, driver, leavM hoM (iaUs ftuto), erecoea ky. 43, tsna rlgM 00 Ptoto hood I?, into Cherry Oaks and rvtrtcaa rowU to itlla rark, preeaad* an 1708 to 1709, left on 1TD9 to 1?U, turm arouk toek on 1709 to 1708, laft ea 1706 to Pmna Tretlar ftrk and eaetlauaa to ky. U, laft es ky. U to Ptoto Hok 1129, left oa 1129 to 1700, right oa 1700

to B

ml.

to U27, ri^

Rwy. 11, STM rlkt to lathal I

Ik to. (katols* tlaeatory)

4 gtlly Pudlay, driver, wlU pleh up atudonto os kaford Road fmo Shady XmU to tha crssk, toady bell, Clark's Tisilar Court ak dtata Roka 1)66 ak 1)34.

OB tha Clarks Rack Rood, 1)6) froa

Iba fellowioi kak-sp potato Aydaa-OrirtOB High leheel. lator tki 7:4) A. H.

iilahla for the Aydoa Tern atsdeuto attoadlai Btkanto should to at tha oaaraat plk-up ototioo no

JSMS Pavia. Privar, Pourth ak HoaUgaa} llxth ak NontogBa; tigtath ak Moatagm.

Brando Braver, driver, vlU piek k

Oi 2to te Ibr River, ea 264 free Treatoie Creak to fOetolua dkool

tool latton, drlvar, w^U tiaval oorth 00 1)23 fra 1)29 to 1)24, tbaa south oa 1923 te 1926, thoa south en 19*6 to 1929, tbae wuat on 1)29 to HC 30, than mat M PC 30 ak DP 274 to toeiols* ehoel.

MlahMl Pagara, dHvtr, toglnnlk *t k 264 wlU travel yaat on 1)37 to 1)23, Berth ea 1)23 to 1)29, tost oa 1)29 to l)4l, Rorth on 1)41 te 1)17. Heat on 1)17 to PC 903, then Boat on 1)17 to 1938, South on 1)36 to 1929, vast on 1)29 to 1)41, BeuU OB 1)41 for about ooa alia, thaa Rorth on 1)39 to 1)29, thaa aaat eo 1929 to the aaheol.

Oarl Cop, driver, will plefc k dtttonta oa the dtiefc* Road ak boglanlag at 264 to viU tmvel Rorth oo 1))0 to 1))6. He wtU pick v atudauto oe 1))6 to Treotora Creak, thaa Rorth on 19 to 19)5, Vast on 1)9) to PC 33. South on RC )3 to toetoloB, throok toatolna to the aohool.

Oalten Hardy, drlvar, will togla at tha intorsaotii of 1)34 and 1)36, be vUl travel weat eo 1)36 to 1)3), oortt on 1)35 to m 264, weat on 8 264 to floral tork (toikar't Ctopal) than lorth on 1)23 to 1)37 than on 1)37 to tha acbool.

164

163

Dorothy Oartoar, Privar, Raw cirele Priva ak Drive ak nfth.

Henry Onok, Privar, Pitt Ptreat ak Meat Thiid Rtraati Pitt dtreot ak dlntb Ptraat; Pitt ttraat ak Xikth Rtmot.

Oevelak Brown. Prlvor, High Rtroet ak Oarrta Ptreatj Riag Ptreat ak PlaslAg Ptraati Rlag Ptraat ak Carson Clmla

Roan Coloy, privar, Collage Btmat ak I

; Lea It rest ak

IhttU Snlth, driver, lanvuo Hlntorvllla 00 112) to Ul), pmeauda rlkt OB 1127 to 1129. laft on 112) te U24, laft on lift to 1U4, on U14 to 12), on 112) goao opproxiokoly 0.) nllo ok turH nmi pmriidi to I38, loft eo 1136 to tollorda Craoronda, turM arouk, dem 1138 to U2). laft on U29, proeaods to adwol.

toula Rsnauefcar, drive-, laavaa bcM on 1711 Cooper St., proeaodo ta Rood 1700, tufu laft on ITOO to Ptoawood Domet, taaek to I70O and e to 264 Bypteo, loft on 264 Bypooo te Hoefcar Rok, rlgbt on loofcar Re dinglatma and Caahrldge ftibdivlaiom, ratrseae rtuita back to Shaurc vhdtvlalon ak contlanea to school.

Shown Camon, driver, loovea bom, pmeaada to Cooper St., luto SubdlvUloO, lanvaa Stonreek to 1714, laft on 1714 to 1713, left on 1713 to 172), laft oa 172) to 1T3T. continuas en 1737 for afproxlmtaly 0.) alia, tuTM aztwd ak boo to 172), tuma rUht on 172) to itorthtngtons X Roada, rlgM 002711 for appronloataly one olla, turns arouk back to Worthington's X Roads, tarsi rl#it os 172) to 1736, ri^ on 1736 to 1735, tuma amuk ak coatlnuaB bock to 172), laft on 172) to Uorthlsgtoo'a Croaaroada, right on ITU bok te aehool.

ir Pt., emaoa Hi^Msy 11 te 1126*

, rigfrt on 264 to Prog Uval, tone rlkt on U27 geoo to U26, turn* laft on U28, poaa to U31, rl^ 00 1131, toah to aehool.

JrryAv*ry. drlvar, laavaa bom to Cc U26 to lift, turns rigk on 1124 to i

Birth: dlkh Ptmot ak Mot Avsnot; Mat Avauoa ak Reoaavolt Ptrsat.

RObla Butlar, Drlvar, Ugkmy 1122 ak Igndnla Ptraat; Ua ek Mrnr treat: Vest rirot Ptreat ak Pitt Itrsat

Jaaata Vtlaen, Privar, Manar ttraat ak Mot Meok Ptreat, Mot daook ek ncCiey, louth Ue ek Bamlek; Bm Ptmet ak Bouth Watt Pireeti Sooth Most Btroot ok MM Mill Ptmot.

Itoodore Crandal, Privar, Allan Drive.

SSLS*

John Hooaby, drlvar, laovaa bom (Cherry Oaks), picks up atudanto la Cherry Otko* Bubdlviiian, loavoo Cherry Oako on 1729 te Rwy. 4), eroosao Mgbmy 43 to Bulla pom, turn* riftt on 1708 to CuDon'o Crooarcnda, left on 1700 to ITU, rUPt to Cooper Pt., knk to aehool.

Kenay Ihimpa, driver, loovtt how on 264 ok preeaida to 264 Mtolki tnrea rikt on 264 to Umooi trullaE Mrh, 264 Rypsae te Oahdol* Ik*

Mrk Math, drlvar, lives on rok 1)4t om olio fron rad 1)17, Travola rood 1)47 to hlghiny 903 to rok 1)49, eontlnuoo reed 15)0 to mod 1)91, tumo amok retiuooa road 1)49 to rok 1)73, tumo loft for 0.3 ollaa, turm arouk ratnoa* to rood 1)49, eontlnuoo 1)49 to road 1)52, tuma right on read 1)51, eootlms rek 1))1 to hl^y 903. tursa laft oa 1)38 ek eonilimaa te Rwy. 30, tarsi rl#rt ak eentlonaa on Rwy. 30 to hlkmy 903, tarsa left ak continuas to read 1)44 ta ftokat Hen. Pctaoel.

Uoda Brodlay, driver, llvaa on mod l4l) om nils west of road 1440. Travala rok 1415 to My. U, eaatlnaas to hverlor Batatos, clrolaa ak ratuM to My. U, tams laft to rad 1424, tame right on mad 1))3. coqtlaiiaa to nsd l)?la turns rigpd oantlnuaa to My. U, tams laft, eonttausa ak elrelaa Plnawood Batotaa, ratana to My. 11, tuma laft oontlwai to Hwy. 903, tama Uft, eoatlmaa ta Itahaa, tarM left, ecntlnusa on rad 1)44 to stokaa Elonantary.

fetf iSr (itkaa QaMntair)

Cirtrlek Rkarra, driver, llvaa on highway 9 nila north of rok 1)48. Travels hlgMuy 903 to rek 1)46, tarM rlgM eontlnuaa to rad 1)47, tame left entinte to 1)17, tans right, conttoMS to rek 1)09 turns right emtianas to rk 1)08, tama arouk, rotraose to mk 1500, tuma laft ....------ to rok 1)13, tuma laft eentinuaa to higbwsy 30, tark

to Ptohas, tarsa right en rek 1)44 te fl , driver, Uvea no rek D19 00m oUa weat of rek 1917.

la rek M|9 to ffek 1)21, tuma right eontlnuas to road l)l4, tursa i nk aimloa rek 1X0 to rek l)l4. tora laft, emtii

1514

M mm iMZ, mms arouk mtmoas rek 1)14 to rek I)l8, tams rl#it, eautluuaa to rek 1912, tums laft coutlnma to rek 1)14, tarsa laft ooutlBsaa rok I)l8, tunu laft eautluuaa to mk 1)17, tursa laft centlunai tp rek 1^ tUTM right to Stokaa UemnUry saiool.

Btisrd Midlm, drive*. Uvae lu Whiehard cu rok 1)43. Tmveli rmd 1)43, wtoaeaa to. |P to lek M38, eontlawa to My. 903. to rek 1)49, tuma muni, mtmaek Mr. 90) to rek 1991, tuma rlftt. contimNa to My. 30, turk rlKt < fttoKa nd M49.h**k toMy. 50, oentl!#* to My. tniM rlKk, gkddBMk to rek 1)44, utm riftt to Ptohoe H*n*otory Ichool.

Mhart OuUaar, drlvar. uvm m hl^nuy 903 nk soar mk 1)43. TrvvaU My. 903 to to- 3, tm* rlfti oeutiuwe to rok 1943, turm rttfrt eontlnuaa to nk 19)8. Mm laft aoktmas to rad 1)42, tui

luaRo.

106

146

160

1)9

Rick Mokaas. drlvar. Coa lay atudanto eo tha AUen tod, 1203 itaut ana burg tod 1200: Rad Oak, Oakdale, lowvon'a Trsilar Court, Rad Mm, Cakrid^, Tar Rlbar (1700) froa tha 264 Mpgm to CnniMoa X Roka, Rvsns frailar fhih.

Clyde VlUls, drlwtr, trvela reads 1120 fren tody Prsmk Chureh to m 264, 1134, UB 264 fron Prog iaval to Uft. Reeds 112? ak 1206.

Billy White, driver, tnvuls U2) fma WlntorvlU* te UUlev ruoo, IU4, U38, lift, rotarM to WtntorvlUo on 1126.

1129 ak Ul) WintarwlUa to Reaateo U17 ak 1120, II31

ak pmeaada to 26 ,264 Rypsas te o_ dlviaien ak Rad lam Trollsr Mrk ek ban to My. 11, rlgbt on lighway U to Btate Rok U34, right en 1134 to 1128, left on 1126 to U31, right 00 U31 ak eontiousa to lebool.

XatM Mklfbrd, drlvar, luavui bow on Btuta Rok 1203 (AUan Rok), to 1200, laft on 1200 approxioatoly 2 nilae, tums arouk to Btato Rok 1204, laft an 1204 for appronlmitly 0.4 uila tarsa amok haek to 1200, left os 1200 to 1203, right on 1203 to 264, right on 264 to U27, rlgM on U27 to 1206, laft en 1206 to 1264, laft en 1264 taaek to 1206, laft 1206 to 264, laft to 264 to U28, right 1128 to 112?, right en U2T to U26, left on U26 to aehool.

Mra Hejclfc, driver, Itovuo horn ou 1728 to 172), loft on 172) ak into Cawlot tubdlvialon, toek to 172) to l4tb Bt. RxUulen, tara right to Mindy Ridgv. baek to l4th Pt. Bctasaioo ok into Tuetohot dubdivlalon. book to 14th St. RManalon ak 112), rlgM en 172) to Rlghwoy 43, eross

fra 1129 to RC U, ITlB, 1713-Jeff CradleRehinaen Balito, VlntarvlUt

Umiok FMh (driver)Viatarvilla, lav Tows, Ronda II30 ak U49, 1200. froB Cuimens X Roods to II30.

Mrk Cownrd, drlva

Bl^lOOD.

, Portar Ton. Rok 1728, RC 33 fros 1728 to 1799,

Mcbsal ClwMM. drlvar, I76O OrlMsUk to Oalloiny X Rooda, 17)5, OsUewy to Bltotoo, PC 33 Slopoan to 1966, 1)62, ak 1)72.

ta CarUr, drlvar, trsvala Black Jbek ta arlmolnk, 0rli I I Roads to OaUoHuyu X toada.

ara* 1778,

9d|M Mr t udlM, tarM arouk rutiscaa to rok l))). tuma

** .. '1 rotiseoa to Mqr. 30, tanw right eoattmias

19)4, torus right ooutlnuuo to rok I))0, 19K, tUTH Ikl coRtlouao to Rwy. 30, crooaas

m- mn* mp

riftt Mr m MM, _________

to rek 1988. mMhMR to md

Danny Stow, driver, llvaa an rok 1400, 1 kla north of rek 1409. R tmvela road l4oo to road l4l3 to road Iklk, tuma arouk ak ratiseaa to rok 1400, tuma lift, eoRtlnuai rood 1400 to Klgtawsy 33, turns laft, eontimaa te rok 14U1., tuma left ak eirclta back to Highway 33, tuma laft. eontimaa to road 141). turna laft, elrelaa rmd I4l3 ak l4l4 to rok l4l), tuma laft, continuas to Highway U, tuma laft en Highway U to Rorth Pitt.

VlUUa XnigM, drlvar, livai on lighway 64, 1 olla west of rok 1438. M trsvila Highway 64 to rok 1436, tuma rlgM for 1 slls, tarsa ammd ak ratracaa to Highway 64, tuma right, continuas te rok 14)0, tuma rigM, contlmiaa rood 1431 for 1.) ailti, tums arouk ak ratisoaa to rad 1429, atopa at Raw Damlomont at 1st ak ?k Bt. on rok 1489, tuma rl^, ookimaa Highway to rok 1427, turns right for 2 ailaa, turns sreak sk rwtneaa to HlghMy 11, tuma rlMt te Rorth Pitt.

Jiff Jooaa, drlvar, llvaa oe pok 1)29. 0.2 olla osat of 264

travels rok 1)29 te rek 1)88, turni arouk ak mtiseoa rok 1)29 to rek 1)38, tuma ri^ for 1.4 niloa, tuma arouk ak ratneao rok 1)38 to road 1)17, turns lift to rok 1)41,-%nra aretmd ok rotiseoa rok 1)17 to road 1538, eontimaa to rok 1)42 for I olio, tuma arouk ek retrooaa road 1)42 to rad 1)38, continuoa to rok 1)43, eoetlnMa to Higtoay 90), tumo left, contlnuea to rad 1)17, tuma laft to rok 1)41, tuma arouk ak ratiseoa to Hlghusy 903, eontimiat, tums laft on read 1)24, eontlawa to road 1)23, continuas road 1)23 to roada 1)21, 1)22 to Klghwayai, tara ri^ to north Pitt.

Gantry Bharpa, drlvar, llvaa on road 1401, 2 slias south of rad 1408. Ra travail north on read l401 to road l403, tuma laft on rood 1403, eontlmias to Klghmy 33, tuma arouk and ratracaa to road l4Cd, turns laft, eontimaa to road 1402, tuma laft for 1 alia, tumo around and ratrecao to rok l4ca, continual to Koaaatead 7r. Pk., clrolaa ak ratuma to rok lUol, eontiauaa road lUl and eireiat tha Airport are* (Hiiladsla Coaiainlty), ratums to road 1401, tuma rlgbt to Highway 33 cootiBuaa to KlgbMyll, tuma laft to Horth Pitt.

Randy Halaoo, drlvar, lives on road 1)29, east of rad IX). Ra trsvala rok 1)29 to road 1X3. tuma rlgbt. eontimaa 264 Bypaaa, eraaaa, taraa arouk and rtiracai road 1X3 to rood 1)37, eontinuaa to rood 1)39. turu laft, continual to road 1X9, tuma left, eontlnuaa ak elrelaa road 1)26, 1X3, and IX) to road 1X9. turna laft. eontlnuaa to road 1X3. tuna left, contlmiaa road 1X3 to Highway 903. tuma laft to Highway U, turn* rl^, eontlnuaa to ligxrlal Eatatei, clrolaa ak ratuma to Highway 11. tuma laft, eontimaa te Horth Pitt.

Ronald Radaok. driver, llvaa on read 1X3, 1 all* waat of rad 1X9- Ha travail road 1X9 to read 1)39, tara right, eontlnuaa to rok 1)37, tursa laft, contlmiaa to Highway 264, eroHsa ak continuas on rok 1)34 to rok 1)3), tuma laft for I alia, tuma arruk ak ratracaa to rok 1934, tom* laft, contlmiaa read 1)34 to Klgbusy 33, turns laft, oontlmaa to rek 1989. tura right, eoottnuea and tura laft on rak 1)88 to Rorth Oraano St., turn rlMt, cootlsuas Rlghvsy 11 to Ploowok lotataa, tuma ri#A, olmlM ok rotura to Kitfiway 11, turn* right for Rorth Pitt.

TisvaU rok 1)43

JBUi

KWh in MhiWard on rok 1X3-' MMUMRW to mk lAT, tara un oRinuai rema I 9g PNi 1X8, tara rtkl Mkiiiim to mk 1)86, 1X3 to hl**y 903, tara HgM os My. 903, eoo- to ruk 1)44, tura rlgM to Stofea*

0006 TD muxm mdpu bchool

Kd* huh U SlHMUa bao laorUg Ikotoa UonenUry School ao read 1)44 to rm 1)1?. Tora left on 1X7 to My. 903. Tara rl^ 00 My. 903 ak goe* to WaUeok MMUa Begwel.

U a atnttla hue laawtag ttokaa Cawntary School 00 rok 1)44

eklw to vallera mLTromIi^

This bus is a ahuHla huo loavlag Btoka* BleMnUry Sohool on rad 1)44 to

Si*"*

Calvin Mttls, irlvar, llvoo on rok 1)89. Tmvel mk 1)89 turn rlgM en read 19)6 croes hl#OBy 264 eontlmiaa on rok 1)34, mk 1)36 to rok 193) tors loft 00 mk 1)34, continua to hiXmny 33. tsn laft ooetlaua to CUik'a Tinilor Cawt, almla trsilar court ratuma to bliM7 33. tura laft on 264 hypsoi, aa to Wallaaw NUAla Behool.

WiUla Mkr. drlvar, Urns on hMMto 264 near nk 1)63. Travala rk 19 to rek 156), tom ri^t on 1)6) eontlnnoo tmo nllo tura orauk oontlras mk 1969 to rek 1)67, turns rlsM tmvuU ) nUa* oa mk 1)67 tams arouk rotmeos rek 1) to nmd 19, tura right contlwio to hlgMto 264, tara rltfd ea 264 to mk 1964, tura laft on rok 1964, eoMlouto to hi#imy p64, tura loft oontiawa on 264 te rok 1)64 turns laft. eoklBMS mk 1)64 booh to M^y 264, tarn rl^ eootlauea to hltfimy 3 to hliMkr 33, eontim to tmvol to 264 hypoas tursa rlgM ea >64 eentionos to Ralloow RUAlo Sohool.

TlaoMqr MrfclM, driver, llvn* in Matolus ea mk 1))8. Trsvala highway 264 . to rek 1990 tura loft on rek 1990, eontlaaa* to rek 1996, tara rlgM tisval to hrldgi turn arouk rotrseo mk 1))6 to mk 1))0, tun rlMt eonUooo* to rek 1999. tara loft coMlsuoo on mk 1)99 to hlMwny 30, tam Isft, cMtlBM on hlgMny 30 to Metolno on mk 1998 tam rl^, eeallra to M|tr*r >64 turn right elmlo Metolus Sabool aran, than back to hlMmy 264 turn laft, eoBtlnoa te rok 1989, ism rlgM on nk 1)89, ooatlauoo to rmd 1)37, turn rlMt cootiwaa to rok 1)39, turn rlgbt on rek 1939 tor OM ntlo, tan arouk ratisoo rok 1939 to rek 1)37, turn laft eootlra on rok 1)37 to rood 1)33, turn laft, continua to 264 braas, turn rlK* e>64 bypaaa eontimaa to UeUooam Hlddlo lohool.

11)

XBJS-

Mlebaal Rodnak, drlvar, Srlnaolak to Bonufort County 11m, 1779, 196),

1782, Beaufcirt County Unao to Mm I Roodn on 1780.

Mwa Chapmn, driver. BC 4} sk aid* roads from OraanvlUa to Bollyveoid X Boada Xorhtewn Aguara, Taekar Bstotao, Windy Udga. Chnrry Onks, Rodd* 1709, 178), MUa fork to WSrUlngton X Roods.

Jass Worthlngttm, drlvar, tramln Worthington X Mods to HaddoWs I Ronds, Mddocka to Redalla, 1717, U31. 171), 1716, Haddocks X Roads to Cox Crosilag 00 RC 43, Roads 1737 ok 1739.

Jo* licholieo, drlvar, travala 1C 43 fron Colloo to 1744, 1743, 1744, aij.w Jack, 1784, Hudaono X Roodo. 1769, 1770, 1772, 1773.

Btanlay Hhsley, drivtr, travala RC 4) Clay Root to Calico; K 108 Calleo to flnlrn X Ronda, 1786, 1789. aholwrdlno, 17)5 Bholnoktna to Bloefc Jbek.

Jarry Adans, drlvar, travala RC102 frdn 1746 to CaUeo; Bteinotawa, CMmvt. 1749, 1749, 17)1.

BUS RO.

Jaaalt Rlgw, driver, Itama bra 1131 to 1700, riMt on 1700 to K CroosTonds. left on 172) to 1740, rl^t on 1740 for opprooclmtoly 0.4 nila ak back to IT?), rt^ 00 172) to WOTthlagton'a Croaaroada, laft on I7II ak into skool.

Potor Cnraoe, drlvar, lonvus hra on 1708 to Rwy. 43, turna laft 00 My.

43 to Rk Moka Rek, tara left Into Courtnty Bqmm Apta, retama te Rk Banko Rok, creta RlghoBy-JiJ to Tuekar Mtotoi, laava TUeksr Batatas to RlgMny 43, laft on My. 4.) to 1789, laft eo 1729, left on 1729 bock to Hl^any 43, ri^t eo Hlghwny 43 in to Bmoeh'a NobUo Homi, baek to BolU pork, left on 1706 to 1700, laft 00 1700 baek to aehool.

(CKICCP CLMBRAirr)

Joey Voathorington, driver, bagik at junction of CR 1700 aad 1760 to 1739 ak back to 1700, rlgM on 172? to 1728, rlgM 00 1786 to 1730 eovarlng 1730 ak 1731 baek to 1726, ri^ to 17X, ri^ to 43, ri^ 00 43 to 1735 ok ratrueao to 1734, back to 43, oontti to 1743, rigM on 1744 to 43 ak left into Chick Pehool.

FUOMr Oedlo Privar, bagina at Black Jhek on CR 1774 to NcOowsw Croaaroka, rlMt on 1700 to 1726, laft on 1726 to 1732 nk laft to 1^, right to 43 ak laft to Chteod MkkA.

lehsrt Jhnos, drivar, beglH C 17)1 to 1746, rlMt en 1746 to 1749, rotmea bnw to 1751, laft to 17)3, ratisea te 17)0, rl|M to 1749, laft to 174), r^ m 174) to 1746, left on 1746 to 1749, laft oa 1749 to 1746, laft oa 1766 to 43. rlMt oa 43 to 1744, Uft ea 1744 to 1743. rlrt on 1743 ak mtmee bok to 1744, rlMt on 1744 to 1774, rl^t on 1774 to Block Mok nk Chick BWool.

.;.8a.c tad w. If.

Clady Bmok, drlvar. laovaa WlntorvilU eo eld Hifhwy Uint

Wasthovan HI, ratuma to Rwy. 11, tura laft an 264 Tg^aa ak____

tata Rk 1135, tura rlgM eq U35 ak ooatiimas to iatorsaetlon of 264, m rlgM on 264 ak goaa to taka niaworth. to 264, turns rlkt on 264 to Prog loval. tara amuk ok bak on 264 to 164 Mpaas. Into led ^IkdlvlsleH, toek te 264 pMS. Into OahdaU PMtVlito, back to 264 Ryposs to Rwy. U ak proeaads to fshool.

ta, drivtr, toglrn en Cl 172) to Cmvan County liM, mtisoc to 1931. rlMt on 1931 to I800. rlgM on 1000 to 43, rltfrt <m 43 to Cmvan County llaa, ratmoa to 1000, right on I800 to 108, right on 108 to Baaufort Cmoity Una, ratmoa to I8OO, rigrt o I8OO to Banufort County Um, retrasa to 108, rlkt on 102 to 43, rlgM on 43 to Chlek Pchek.

Mika Bdana, driver, baglM at jsaetlon of 43 ak 1730, aouth en 43 to 173), rlMt to 1736, Uft to 17U, Uft to 43, aerooa 43 00 1774 to NeOomno Croaorooda, rlgbt 00 1700 to 1742, Uft on l?42 ak ratmoa to 1700, laft en 1700 to 174?. Uft on 1747 to 1746 ak ratisea to ITOO, rl^t es 1700 to 1740, left OB 1740 and ratrsee to 1700. laft en ITOO to 43. rlkt en 43

taajo. HI pm HlOH aCHOOl-

1)6 Mickey Minas, drlvar, ll*o on Bnith Bt., oanr law MvclepMnt. Re tisvaU

Snlth St. to Church Bt., tiavvU east on Chureb . to Bast it., turns Uft, atopa at Bast ak Martin Btraata, eentinuaa to Highway 64, tursa rigM, continuas to read 1)01. turn* Uft, eostlmiss to Rlghmy 11, tura rigM to rek 1436, eenilmita for 1 alia, tums arouk ak ratracaa rek U36 to Hlgiway U, tuma right, eontlnuaa to Churto St., tuma ri#it, eoMlnaa* ak topo at Rlckrd Moorings store, steps at Bsith and laeood, Bnitt ak Cmwford, Snlth ak Uncoln Su., turns Uft ak atop* at 1st ak 2k St. of Row Davelopaaot, turna right en Mlghwsy 11, to Rorth Pitt.

16? Raubcn Matthawa, driver, part* h^* 4ua at Bethel BUMntory Bohoel. Ha

tmvela aouth to rek 1)00, tuma Uft, eontlnuas to rek 1)07, tarM right and ratracaa to rek 1)03 to rek 1)00, eentlBuofl to read 1)04, tam* Uft for 1 nlU, tuma arouk ak retreeaa to rak 1)00, turna Uft, eontinuaa read 1)0) to mod 1)06. Ursa arouk ak rotmeas rok 1)0) to mk 1)00, eoBtlmiai rok 1X4 to Ktghway 30, tuma areuk, eentinuaa rek 1514 to rok

1)00, turna Uft, eontlnuaa to 1)07, tura left, eontlmiaa.te Rltfony 30-,

eontimaa to road 1)14, tarsa rlkt to rek 15X2, right to Mghmy 11. tura laft to Bortb Pitt.

(halvolr Blaaantary)

19 Oary Mayo, drlvar, llvaa en rend l405, om nlU froa reed l400. Tmvala

read l4o) to rood 1404, tums Uft, eentinuaa to rok 1407, tom* rigM, eoalinuaa to rood 1406 to read 1409, turns rigst eontimiaa to rek l4lO, tuma left for i.) alUa, tuma arouk, ratracaa to rek 1409, eontlnuaa to rek 1404, tuma right, ceatimias to rek l406, tama laft to rek 1400, tuma rlgtt, eoatinuaa nk 1400 to rok 141), tuna laft, cootlmwa rek 1413 to road 1415, tuma Uft, eontlnuaa to rok 1400, tuma right to rek 1417, continual to halvolr Uawntory Mhool.

44 Jama Lewis, driver, livsa on rek l400 nonr rek 1U12, tmvala rek 140D to ,

rek 1418, turns left for 0.6 nlU, ratraeas to rek 1400, oontiawa to nk 1409 tums rlgit on rak l4u Tor 1.0 elU, tuma amuk, ratrsoeo to rok 1409, tam rlgn to rok 1404, turn* arouk, mimoaa rek l409 to rek 1400, tura right coBtlaoe* to rek 1400 to Rwy. 33, turm laft, eentinuaa Rwy. 33 to Belvolr Clasantary School.

104 Jerry Tywoo, drlvar. llvaa In Pliwwok lotntas 0.) nlle onat of My. U.

Tmvala Rwy 11 to Colonial Trsilar Parti, oirelas ak rotura to 11, cootlmwa to rek 141), tama left, eontlnuaa to Rok 1440, tsma Uft, contlmiaa ak elrelaa 1422 beck to rak l440, eentinuaa to rek 141T, tursa rlgrt to Mlvolr Cannntnry Bcheel.

IX laraaa Pollard, drlvar, Uvea on rok 1404, om slU south of rok 1407,

tmvoU north 00 nk 1404 to rood l406, tamo orouk ak ratrscoa rek U04 to Rwy. 33. Contlanea My. 33 to rok I4l6, tamo Uft on rak l4l8, covtinuia

to rek IklT, tama laft to Balvoir Blanantory tebeel.

13 Cliff Mrrla, drlvar, Uvsa on rok 1413 1.8 aUoa free rek 1400. TmvsU

rek 1413 to My. 33, tamo right to rok 1408, tara Uft to rek l4oi, eeetlauaa 1401 to Rwy. 33, tarsa laft 00 Rwy. 3), ak eentinuaa to Balmlr

HlUian RUlfliigUy, drivtr, Uvm on rok 140) near mk 1404, tmvsU rad 1409 to My. 33, tura Uft, eaMlnaaa Ray. 33 to mk 1403, eeattaaas te rek 1401, awtlmiaa rek 1401 to rek 1408, tursa Uft to My. 33, tara rlMt to lilvelr Blanantory Bcheel.

rikia leraw, driwar, llwai on* MU oat nf Rwy 33 Mnr Balvetr tXawntory School. TisvtU Rvy. 33 to imd 1408, tara Uft, centlmiaa to mk 1401, tarsa Uft ceMliH* ud elmUs Ranirtaid TnlUr Ihrh, thaa rdm late Rowstak Iftetoa, eentlmiea te nk 1419. eoMSmm* to mk 1440, eeklnnaa to rek 1417, contlanea 141T to rok l4t*, eentlmwi rek 1414 for ew niU, tuma sreuk rwtises* to Bolvelr BUneatary BebeeX.

Arthtr nUary, drlmr, How oa rasd 1419 amr Ok Breve Avunw. IHsvkn rtk 1419 to Bwth Mmr Bstst*. c Ire Us Tmst CimU, than Mk to nk 1419, cent lows to My. 33, tara left, clnU* Oak Bguam Sr. Ct., eontineaa aercM Bewth flrwM Bt. to mk 1X9. tarM Uft aid tara am^ at ths Uvaotoefc flxU ara, mtreeaa to MMh Bn sea Btreat, tnsM rlgM aantinuis on Bay. U to rak lilt, tara left iiMimmi to nk 14K, tara right, oMtlesaa to nk l4l), tums rigk illmiii to WaUeee* MUMU gshsnl, tams areunt retiscM rek 141) to mk 1440, taM laft tlMM to rad 144), tras rl#t rnttnnM to rok l44o, MW left intlMM pe Mp. 33, tara *)KA to

ftsjn. miriiilfnf*

2 wmtae Ua, rtra, Uwns an nk 14M, mnr itaRT 3M6. Xhoks Meto k nk 1400 to MR. 64, Mm rl#d iklUnai to rad 1488, BMw rt#B ft* ra nUn, tara snki mtara to My. . tom Hm inBliiii to mOtmt tmct tara Uft end aoMlnra to My. U, tam left, odMIara to rok lkj6. turn Uft for l.l ntU, tara arrad rvtneaa to My. U, tamo ri0t, aoetiauao to Bethel SUeenUry.

JO RoUcai WkUay, driver, Ura en BMth ttmet to Bethel mnr ruk 1429. tnveU

108 Bu Planlog, driver, live# te Him

aUty. Tmvala to rek l40i,

oontim en rood l401 to mk 14C8 tura eratnd retmeao mk l401 to bwy. 33, tam* Isft en hlXuey 33 aantlnra ca 33 to mk l4l), turn rlgM on rad l4l), oaattonofl to rak I4l4, tam rikt on rek I4l4. eoMUuao to mk 1417, tura Uft, onkiaMS ea rok iCl? to mk 1440, tura laft on 1440, ooBtiRM to rok 14, torso rlgM es mk l4l) eontima to WtUeene KtddU Sohool.

Doenli Mrrts, drlnr, Uvso es rok 1X7 oa* nlU waat of rek 1)36. TmvoU 1X7 to rak X tora Uft on 1)38 for om nile to brldga, tuma emend mtmeea ruk to 1)17, tora right on 1X7 eentlmiea to 903tam ereuad mtmoes 1X7 to rek 1)41 tom* right ecatinues l)4l to rok 1)29. tom Uft oootinusa 1)89 to )6, toma Uft for one alU tora omnri retmee* 1)38 to 1939 tora rtkt en 1)29 eontlnuas 89 to IX), tom ermk rutreeee 1X9 to 1X3, turns ri^t on 1X3. oeattauoi to 264 bypsss, reara 264 hypeM oirsl* MriHf's Chapel era, ratora to higwny 33,

to hlXHny 33, <

hypsse, tura uft to Wallera NlddU School.

tarry Hoem, drtvsr, Uvee on rek 1)72 one kU oot of Rlgbwiy 11. TmveU mk 1972 te hlkkr U, tora Uft eeetliMea to mk 1922, tora Uft, oMtlrae aa rek 1X2 to mk 1X4 Uft on mk 1821, eontlonao an rak 1)81 to hlgmny 90S* tora Uft to rek 1917, tora nreuk ek mtmeae highway 93 to h^ghtap uTtara rl^ eentlnsss ea bigMey to ImrUl BsUtoT losps IspwrUl Batata bnsh to hlgeiny 11, tora left to rok 1424, tura emnk mtiseee blXiiTr U to Plnaweed Betato, tome Irfft elmlee, retoms to UgpanyU, tora Uft, eoatlras ea U to rok 14, tuma rlgM, caatlnra to rek 1440, torm emnnd and rotsdeee mk 441) to Hellera BMsnl.

RlMud Ugmlth, driver, Uvee en rek 1)1) ra nlU east of Bwy. U.

TmvnU rek U to My. 11, tom Uft, eoklrae on My. U te My. 33 tons n#t. aaat Innas on Rwy. 33 to rek 1418, tamo rlgM on mk I4l8, rat ira* to ruk 1417, toms rlMt nwA 141T, continsea to read 1440. twni rigg oa rek 1440 te ruk 1)19. tvM Uft en rok 1U9, uuMiann oa OM <huwu ivn. to mk 141T, tom rl#t, tmvuU to rek UK, torso n#t ea mk 1440 ooBtiara to nk 14, tonw rlgh on nk 14K, centiaaee to mk l4lT, tora left en mk x4lT, contieBos to My. U, tune Uft on 11 eootlanas on rek 14 to HoUeeno ittddU Behool

138

135

NUu Bora, Prtvor, *iU tnnl nusl made UI6, 93. Ul4, tllT. 1120, 108, lilt, 1111, end 106

Rodmy Pnyr, Brlver, viU iisvel rusl rondo 903, iH4, 108, UI6, U4), 1113, mo, wd 1109.

Cikg Hig, 1U taswel mml i

1748. Ut, 1900. 1901, 1906.

I 1723, 1724, 1700, 1747, 1746,

14)

nk 1489 te Rvy. U, tone righ, oik ercnk, tmweU My. 11 to rek 72, 1

I My. U to rra 1424, tWM

, tarM rlgg, eeedlrao ta mk 1)14,

I right, coMlras to rek 1X1, turns erak tisvwU rak 1X4 to mk 191), tama left ceotlaaoe te My. 11, tam rl#t, eeatlanee to rok 14>6, tarM Uft tar ra aUe, tora errad letisees te My. U. Bmm Uft, nwitirae to iMd 1427 tom Uft 1.9 nllM, tora erukf laft eentinnae te ivthel Paratiry.

JoeeM MCwtar, Brlver, 111 tmvel rsml ruka lUO, 1940. 118, I9IT, 17)3 19tf, 19, XSU. UaO, 1004, lUO and 110)

MMeel Mtthingliei, Driver, vlU tmvel mml rends UlO, I9I8. 19U, 17)3,

1X9. 190t, 39. X90T. 1900. ud UOe.

MM UtMa, Prlvor, iU tsnvel mml nada U8, 19OT, 1936, 193), 1937,

1X0, nk MmM Asm.

PsmU Juknen, Privar, U1 tnvel mml mads U8, 17)3. iXT, I918: 1919,

19B0,19, 172), ice, 1900, Ud uoe.

Mrra Hkertar, Driver, 111 travel rami ronde HID, 1904, 1902, 1793* nk 1907. IT, Driver, 111 tmvel reml roods 1110, 1793, 372), nk 191I.

I 19IT, 17)3, 1X9. 1916. 1X5, 1793

1 mml mnM 19r, 3U0. ak 1940.

Mil 30M, m, 1U>5, ivrr* 3106,

. m, 1W8, 1944.1110,

Ml r8a Ml*, MS(, 3999.

Miiiiii Cirmnxi Kivur, wlU tmvel mml mods 114). U19, 1317, sk 1120. era OeUy, Driver, wlU tmvel mml rends 108, 17, ok 1724. grau niMM Drtm, 111 tmnl mml mods U8, 1T29, 1724, ek 1X3.

with this ccxjpon when you buy one pack.^

"'W

Chew Big Red Gum-the dean taste makes ydur mouth feel great.

Buy a packof Big Red. 200

Get a second pack free value

Hr. MWton Wm. Wriglai Jr. CooipMy will radown this coupon for 20| plu* 5 for Iwndllng provldod tlt you ind llw coiwunwr hov* oomplM wWi tfw torro of thio coupon offor. InvoloM proving your eurroni purehoM ol oufflelaia Itoeki U eovir OMPoni protonlod nujot bo ohown upon roquoot. Foiluro

d for rodonption. Coupono will not bo honorod ouWdo ogoneloo, brokon Of elhon wtio iro not

to do 00 my ot our opMon voM I and vriU a ow gptjon bo vbHHHo If

di dw iiidiire I for fidiiiinn. Tb

apdelflbdVy outhorizod by uo to TMt Mopon lo not aoolgitobla and io voM lOMd, or narKUd. Conounwn muot pay any aalaa tax. FiNtiro to anforoa thooo tarro anotild not ba daainad a walvar ol any of tha eondltiona. Caah valua 1/20f. Otfar axplraa March 31,1979. Coupona ahould ba mallad to; Wm. Wrlglay Jr. Company, P.O. Box 1367, CLINTON, IOWA 32734. Uaa olhar than tha larro ttawd haraln oonaWutaa Iraud.

1977

> to My. U, tafk

lilt Miy fUOKl. OnwvU*. NX.-adOMdV. AUPM 31, tf-*

Pitt School Bus Schedulo.

I#;

aus-

SS-b

Mt Mtk, irtwr, togiM t* C* 17, % 2?.

ITS?, ln * IT, l*n 17, ! 17 to JiiMtloo of 17. ntrow U 1K. tan arwrt iwtnm M 17, Uft 17 to 17, rM ea 17 to 17, im 80 17 to 17, loft oa 17 to 17, ! oa 17 to 17, rltf* 8B 17 to t} oat rt4#rt a t) to CUoo* Bebool.

JUila M, rlnr. todao at >wtioa t3 aat 17U. ntnooo 17U M to kj, oerow Ij ia ITTt U ITkX, ri^ oa ITkl to tj, loft oa ^to 17, rld to 1T5T, rid* oa 1737 to , rl#* ~ W to 1797, loft oa IWT rot^ to ,

Half Of Eight Is Zero; That's Also Creativity

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

rl#t to 17, n#t

ntnooo to k}, rlM oa k3 to Chiaot Mool.

jo twrott, tolnr, bagtn imetloa 17 oa ue, rid* oa lOt to k), r^ oa k3 to 1000, rifkt oa 1000 to 19 aattito Butoorovillo. rl#* oa I? to I78k, loft oa Itak an ntnooo to 19, loft to MB, loft oa 10 to I7k6. nineao to 17 loft oa 17 to 173Z. rldt oa 1732 to K*. ntnen 1T32 to Chlato Moca.

Tla OUaelU, irlnr, bofiaa oa C 17, rtonoM to l3, rid* to 19, ridt oa igia aat ntnooo to 1963, rid* 1963 to daonnUo, toft on 17 to 1969, rldrt 1989 to I9, toft oa I960 aai ntnooo to 19W. toft 1969 to 10, rldt oa l0 to ll, rldt oa 19J1 to Cnna Cooato llao, rotneo to 1785, toft oa 17 to 19, rldt < 19. to 19 aa* oa to 106. toft aa 106 to 1799, rid* 1799 to k3, toft oa k3 to CUoo* ebaol.

Holtooa laUojr, rli 1778 to 1770, rldt

College and president of the managing editor of the Journal Creative Education Foun- of Creative Behavior.

(tation. Another essential to creative

You've heard of proWem-solving, Barnes says, speedreading." Pames says, is breaking a problem down into

its constituent parts. Sometimes, " he says, we try to solve something without

ir, todu at 6took jack oa Cl ITTT to 1778. toft oa I 1770 on ratnooa to 1778, rid* oa 1778 to

Cnaaroato, rldt oal785 to 179, rid* 1709 rHraen to 17, rid* ** Oallnad Cnoanala. rotncM oa 17 to Itook Jook. oorto tod rm at Black dok an oa to Ckln lahMl.

Oaaaa Ittlto, drlnr, toflM t Blan Jkok to 17, rid* 17*5 to 17. toft oa 170k to 1777, rid* oa 1777 to aaetloo 17, ntnooo n 1777 to 1772, rid* oa 1778 to 1755, toft oa 1755 to 1773, rl|M 1773 ^7W, rid* OB 1778 to Maoe CronraaAa an ntnon to I77k, toft oa ITTt to Btoofc jaek an ton to Chien ideal,

(0.1. Mwnrny

. TtidMa, rlnr, toana toaa oa ran 1799. tnnto to roa 1787, tana rldt, tnnto to fbarwon Onona, fleka ai U ataiarto to toa Amtodt, eootlaaaa ova rea 1T88, plalM to toa fiW, ratona to wa 1787, tarn toft, ooatlaaaa to ran 33, tarn rid*, aeattoaaa to adaaX.

is^

^ANDREW J.KEFT AMoeiddPraamilor

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Half of eight is zero.

Huh?

Half (rf eight is zero. "This is like speedthlnktng.

Think about it The foundation, which was set

U you happen to smile a IttUe ig) in 1954 by the late ador lint 8> t liwk* because vertising executive Alex Osborn knowing what it is we want to

you realize that the bottom half of New York, sponsors solve."

of the figure is a 0, then youre workshops. Institutes and in addition. Pames says, experiencing "aha. research dealing with creative -Quantity breeds quality, the

Its similar, admittedly on a behavior and problem-solving. niore Ideas the better. The

smaUer scale, to the li^t bulb One of Osborn's better known judgment comes later,"

creations was what he called Keeping these essentials in

brainstorming sessions in mind, Pames uses a five-step

which people would sit around process to teach creativity:

tossing out ideas on condition pinding the fact, the problem,

that all Judgment of the ideas be idea, the solution and,

temporarily postponed.

that must have gone on in Newtons head when he saw the apple faU.

Youre being creaUve.

Nothing special about that, you might say, but there are a

a road 1768, traraU to na 17, torao rlht, LI atoAaato to Btaaooa, rakana to raad 17,

J. BcAfOO, driror, toara# bora c tnrato lato BI^mod, pleko ap all tana toft, eoBtlarai to raad 1757, tom rl^, trarato to read 33, taraa rlftt, tnrato to raad 1762, torna loft, tnrato to too nd of road, turna ton, tnrato k altoa, torna araaad and tnrato kaek to road 33, tomo ton and ooatlHiaa to aohool.

D. ftoranaon, drlrar, lama stooal. tnrato to read 1565, eootlmwa to road 1779, torna ton, tnrato to raad 33, tom ton and ocotimiaa to actool.

J. torratt, drlrar, toaraa koao oa road I30k, tnrato to road 1703, toma arawl at toa araok, ratona to Bo|fd'a Croaaraods, tana rl#* aa raad 1700. ootloaaa to raad 1570, ooatlaooo to road IJ69, taraa rUfat and eotoimaa

finally, acceptance.

What that means is defining the facts, deckling what the

C. Tarama, drlrar, toaraa toaa 00 road 1701, tnrala to road 1700, tana riJM, trarato k altoo, tana aroind, tnrato to Ha^a Crootroad, turaa ton, tnrato to raad 1702, tona to, tnrato to md 1701, tuna ar^ ratuna to an*8 Craooreadi, tana ton on rood 1796, trarato to road IT6T, taraa rirad. tnrala to road 1760, tuna around ratona to road 1756, tuna ton, tnrato to nad im. tomo ton, trarato 5 altoa, toraa around ratum tba read 1756, tnrato to m'* Croaaroada, tana ton 00 road 1777, tnrato to roto 1778, tona ton, tnrato to rato IT60, tuna arooto rotuna to road 1777, toru ton oe road 1777 ato coatlaooa to achool.

B. VltoOB, drlrar, loam bCM on rood 33, tnrato to tkrdoo dcroo, tuna loft, pleko q> all otaoato la tko daralopMOt, rotuna to road 33. tuna ri^, tnrala to roto 1756, tuna rlit, cootlnuo to road 1757, tuna tott, contlnuoo to road 33, tuna rl^, oootima to oetaeel.

t. Btnator, drlrar, Irarao bom oa road 33, trarato to Oakraed Aeroo, tuna ton, pleko up aU otudonto U tho daraldpaont, tuna around ato raturM to roto 33. tuna ton, tnrato to road 1720. tuna rl^, tnrato to klf onO, turn around itouna to road 33. tuia rl^, omtlauoo to ochoel, ploklni 9 on road 33.

J. Bnaa, drlrar, toarao bom oa raad 1760, traralo to road 1766, tana rltfrt, tnrato to roto I77k, tuna rltot, traralo to 1762, tuna im, trarato to I76k, turaa ton tnrato to 1766, tuna around roturno to 176?, tuna ton, tnrato to 1755, turn* rl|Re, traralo to Stotaeo, turn oround and tnrato 1755 to 170, tuna ton, eontlnaoa to 33, tuna rl^, eontlauoa to ocbool.

I. Hojolk, drlrar, loarao bona on roto 1787, trarato to 1760, tuna ton, trarato to OaUeaay's Creaoronds, tuna ton on 1755, trarato to IT6I, ton,

tnrato to 1799. tuna rl^ eontlmao to 33, tuna ri^, trarato to 1763, tdno rl^, eontlauoo to 1762, tuna ton, raturw to 33, turaa rUM. eootlnMt

growing number of people who

consider it very special. In fact, Deferred judgment is one of they conduct seminars, teach the key concepts in expanding problem is. brainstorming for

college courses and write books ones creativity, Barnes says, solutions, deciding on one then

and papers on how to increase Most people balk at first. They seeing if its practical,

and expand our creativity wont defer judgment

qyollents. Theres the fear factor, the

Our whole purpose Is more risk of becoming more aware of

and deeper abas, says Dr. yourself than you want, says

Sidney J. Fames, professor of Angelo Biondi, executive

creative studies at Buffalo State director of the foundation and

Bobert Rooo, driver, trarato froa fountain to BR I8k0 to BR 1238 te 6^233-!Wor^, BR 12 to 8 1231 to BR 1200 SB 1230 to Toddy. Her. 25 tO rararllto.

Krle BrartoB, drlv.r, trarato Klby 26k to Bollardo Crooirtodo. 3R 1138 to BU 1817 to Cblnquaplo Road to Hay. 26k-A to faravlUe.

Jeff Ibron, drlrar, trarali 8R 12lU to StantociiburjRtod

Turaa round. 8R 1218 to 5R 1210 to Stontonibr^ Road to W

Arthur. 8R 1206 to BUntonibur Hood to Ray. 181 South to fkrwvllle.

..thaMol tflllioao driifer. trarato Hay. 26k-A Ian to Ftiwllle. Hay. 121 Horth to SR 1820 to SUntoMbur* Rood to 8R

to 3Untoobur Road to SB 1206 to 5*11 Arthur, 8R 1216 to 6R 1217 to Chinquopln Road to Hay- 26k-A to fkrwrllto.

Tyronne Rewton, drlrar, traveli frra paravlll* to 26k Eaat 1 Ikry. 26k-A to fnrmllto.

One means which Fames advocates is what he calls forcing relationships. where you try to relate two seemingly diverse items.

Fointing to two items on his desk, he asks, How could you relate that soda can and that telephone?

Weil, you could imagine a telephone in the shape of a soda can.

Good. What about the other way around?

Hmmm. The cord on the receiver could be a crazy sort of straw.

Excellent. Now youre catching on.

The big joke around here," un,'. cra.a.. Parns says, is people saying. Ive been doing this stuff all

floor pkxi AM/OWS

DUE TO THE UNIQUE SHAFE of this home, it may be possible to adjust its position on any lot. A sunken, slx4lded living room is entered off a large foyer which aHords circulation to all areas of the house. Three bedrooms, two baths, a dining room and family room are contained in this l,S7Bquare-foot house. For more infonnation on Plan HA1044D writeencloiig a stamped, self-addressed envelopeto architect Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y., 11375.

Im nay. Drlrar. traralo 3R 1231, Borth Rlhray 222 to SR I2k8 Comiy, $1 12k9 to Btorp Foltit, BR 1850 to SB 11, South Hlhy 222 to 8 1?^ to 3R 2k5 to Boraa PlMO, Borth 00 Hltfiray 121 to Fbrarllto tbon to Fkrmlllo CoBtrat HKh Sebool.

tbomo RouM. drlrar, trarato SUntoooburi Road to Hlghray 121, lorto to 8H 1259. SlUtray 121 to 8R 1256. BR 1255 to 8R 12k? {tura around) to k3

(bit) to BR 1257 to Hiihray 121 South to SR 1220 to ataatoMburg Road to -laik (to orou^) bit kontonoburg Road to Hlghuay 121 Booth to farmlllo To raravllto Cantral High School.

mho HMlago, drlrar. traralo Highway 258 Wort to Fwntoln Hlg^ 222^*^ to BR 1231 to 81 123, South on SB 1232 to SR 12kl (Toddy), Hltfa*y 250 to nrmlllo to faravllla Contral Nigh Sebool.

Komotb lita, drlrar, traralo Highway 26k brt to mgfafay 13 South to Orrano Coaaiy line (turn around) to Highway 26k to bltordt Cmor^, Wert 00 SR 1130 to SR 1217 to SR 1216 to Boll Arthur (turn round) 8H 1217 to Chlwiuaplii Road, Hlgtamy 26k-A to farmlU* Contral High School.

Allan Noon, drlrar. tnrato froa fbuntaln to SR 12ko to SR 1200 to SR 12k2 to SR 12k3, SR 12kk to Cllfonl, Sooth mgbway 121 to SB 1221 toBtoatoaiburg Road Wort to Hlgbny 250 to farralUe to farwrllto Contnl Hl^ School.

nalong. Now I finally know what toioM,. its called.

JIMS Ariy^T, tr.1.1. 8t.nton.bur. flo.8 to SB 1209, turn, .rbu^-

8. 1J06 to B.1 Arthur. 88 12l6 to 8R 1217 to Chlnsuurlo Bo.8 to Hu,. 2-A to nnvillt.

Moty 111!.. an..r, tnv.l. 8R 12U3 to 3t 12lO, rount.ii., Huy. 25 M oSntylln., Tur.ionA. Wy. 258 f.t to J.rmlll..

Kn.. Uhl.., 4rt..y. ti.y.1. Huy. 258 to EB 12 to SR 1229 to Rfl.. 2

SlTto W 250 8outi. lum. .round. Rw. 25 Rorth to Rururlll..

Some graduates of the course use unusual devices to help

st. Rloholu, drwr, ti.u.1. fro. Kll Arthur 8R 1206 to to Codlwiok Eututu. to Oru Furu, 3t.nton.hurg Rd

Hwy. 121 north to 8ran Mni. Tura around. Hwy. 121 South to Fbiwllla.

J.ff Run.., drWr. tr.y.1. 8R 1200 SUntou.hurg Rn.d to *

SB I2k0, SB 12kl, SR 12k2. Tura round. BR 12kl to BR 1200 to Hwy. 25 to Fkravlllo.

Ruth ROOT., drlr, t..U 8R 1231 to Buy. 222 Rorth to SR l2t to SR 121.7.

to 8R 121.6, to RUT. 222 Bth to Ryj. 258 Ro,t.tn Eu.t to

fanvlU*.

Stopiws Oortoa, drlrar, tnrala fhiwrllle Worth on "Ishrtj^l 8toi Road brt to BR I21k to BR 1213 1218 * SB 12W Hldgrtt a field

____ SR 1266,

SR 1278^881877, 88 1278 to Btaoton.burg bid Wert to Chinquapin Road to Hwy.

26k-A to bravillo Centnl Hi^ School.

brrlo bller, drlrar. tnrala froa Onen brao to Chandlwlek btoteo Wart on BUirtonoburg Brad to SB 1809, tura areund, StortoMburg Brad to BR UW.

1211 to 1218 (tom around) SR 1213 BR l21k, BR 1206 to Boll Arthur to SR 1200, to BR 1130, turno around, 1130 to BR 1206 Stantonaburg Road to CblBQuaplB Road to Rigbay 26k^ to fkivrllle Central Hl^ School.

Debbie Fnacott. drlrar, tnrala Hwy. 26k-A to Highway 26k to 8R to^around.

Highway 26k brt to Ung* Crraerrada Hl^y 26k-A to br-ville Centnl High School.

Melody Noore, driver, travel HJgh-ay 26k-A to SR 1229 to SR 1200 *o ll to SB 1232 to cooBty line (turaa around) SR 1232 to IPkl to Toddy to SR 1230 to SR 1200 to Highway 250 to fbrwvllle to faravllle Centnl Hi^ School.

Jeff Dlkon, drlrar, travel BR Uks'to Klng'a Cn^aroeda SB 1^7 to fklk^, Highway 222 to BR 12k5 Rorth to SR 1250 to SR 1251, Highway 2 to SR 1252 to Hlgtany 222 to Dupne'a Croaaroada South on SR 12k5 to Highway 121 to fkiwvllle to faravllle Central Hi^ School.

Mecte Peaden, driver, travel fro. blkUnd Wert on Highway k3 to 18^ tora around. Highway k3 to SR 120k to W1208 to SR 1205 tura arouad.to SR 1802 to Hl^y k3 Wert to SR 1218 to SR 126i to Highway 121 to faraville to faravllle Ceolnl HlRh School.

Ibe following buaea ervlng tb fhlkland OraemJ- School will aleo tn^rt ralkUnd ana aUcth, oeventh, and eighth grade ludaiita to faravllle Middle School- BuMa 63, Ilk, U8, and lk6. a 1^ will alo tnnaport falkland am 7 atubaEa tTB. fTSugg ScISol.

asjw.

LE-

127

(The fbllowli^ buaea wUl aerra the eleaeaUry gradaa ia the BaronrlUe

Area (Oreda 1*0}

Olcnn brt, drlrar, follow# Stantotou^ Road, brt SR 1809, turna aiwnd to SB 1800 to Mldgatflald SR 1278, SB 1278, SR 1277, 8 1266 to UiitolwhMrg Brad Vert to SR 1206, 81 1206, to HR 1130 to SB 1217 to Chinquapla Road to Hwy. 26k.A to faravllla.

Oene Orlgga, driver, tnrala fbnvllle Hwy. 258 to Hwy. 26k brt to SB llkl to Hwy. 13 to SR 1139, turaa around, by. 26k-A to faravllla.

Ada Wamo, driver, tnrala by. 250 to SR 1200 to ffl 1228 to by. 26k^ to Pecan Qrora. Turna around. Hwy. a6k*A to by. 26k to SRUkk, by. 86k to SJ Uk2. Turn areund. by. 26k to Hwy. 250 to bruvlUe.

The following bue wlU tnnaport high achool atudent. who live on the BAh aad Vert idea of faravllla and who wlah to hoard the bua * ^ gleaenUry School to bruvlUe Central High School: Bua kO, 2^ k, and 12?.

The following bua will tnnaport high achool itudonta who live on the brt and orth aldea of parwllla azxl who wlah to board ttabuj at Baa D. body School:

Bua 2.

Then will be only two pick-up polnta In farwrvUe for hi^ achool atudenta

H. R. Bugg School and Saa Bundy Bcbool.

fAUOA

WiUlaa Wootan. drlrar, laave PaUland, fttgbay k3ti SR I2k5 South to Highway 121 Rorth to palklaad Befaool.

69 JuuuU. OArtM, toltut. 1 Du,r'i CrcreuA. EAgly EE2 to SE 1251 (turu.

arouDd) KWay 228 to Palkland, Hl|^y k3 bat to Rock Sprtaga (turaa around) Kltfway k3 Mart to Highway 121 to falkUnd Sebool.

1(77 Anthony Baker, drlrar, travel BR I2k6 to Hlgbay 121 Rorth 1=59, Highway

121 to 1261 to SB 1212 to Blgla*T kj Wert to 1258 to SR 1256, SR 1255 North to Hi^May k3 to Bruce to Rlgbay 121 South to faikland School.

Ilk Tbwaoa Hancock, drlrar, tnvela Hlgbty 121 to SR I2k5 to SB 12U6, Highway 2

Borth to faikland, SR 12k7, SR 1258 to Hlgbay 121 Rorth to ralkUnd School.

iifi btrlcU brrla. drlrar. tnraU SB I2k8 to SR 12k9 to county line, SR 1290" to

Si to Say 222 Booth to SR 12k6 to a I2k7 to SR 1255 to Highway k3 to Bruce Highway 121 to faUOand Bchoel.

Brneatlne Hardy, drlrar, leave Kl^a Croi

, SR I2k7 to SR 12k6 to Highway

225 Borth to SB 1252 (tura around) Hltfiway 222 South to SR Hlgbay k3 Vert to SB 12k5. BR 1853 county line, SR 1253 to Hlghray k3 brt to Bruce South on Higbway 121 to yalkbnd School.

Elaar bren, drlrar, tnrala SR 12k5 to Highway 121

to Hl^y k3 brt to BR l2Ce to SR 1205, tarn around, SR 12 to 1203, tuna around, 88 1208 to SB 120k to Hl^y k3 Weat to Bruce to Hi^y 121 South to yalklaad School.

Offer Course In

Environmental

Education

The Agricultural Education Department of N. C. Agricultural ' and Technical State University is offering a course for Eastern North Carolinians in environmental education at Nash Technical Institute, Rocky Mount.

This off-campus course is designed for inservice teachers and other individuals interested in professional improvement. The class will meet each Wednesday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

The course will carry three semester hours of credit and may be taken for certificate renewal, professional improvement and-or graduate credit. Registration and the first meeting of the class is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. In Room 205, Nash Tech.

them think. A writer for the "Lone Ranger TV series put plots together by staring at rotating sheets of paper hanging from the ceiling, Fames says.

The Creative Education Foundation sponsored the 24th annual Creative Problem-Solving Institute at Buffalo in June. The conference attracted some 600 people, at $250 a head, from all parts of the country and as far away as South Africa.

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Returned To Pick Up Letter 33 Years Late

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Mary Kate Quick Bodley returned to a town of her childhood for a day recently to claim a letter her father wrote to her from the Pacific war theater33 years ago.

And having that letter now, after her father has been dead for many years, was "like having Daddy back, she said.

The letter, dated April 16, 1945, folded in faded stationery in a small, opened envelope bearing a six-cent airmail stamp and a Naval censorship mark, was found in July in Rodney Powells Used Furniture and Appliance store here.

Two Hawaiian dollar bills, silver certificates, sent to Mrs. Bodley were also found in the envelope.

Powell took the letter to The

Sun Journal of New Bern where an article was published in hopes of tracking down the Mary Kate it was addressed to. A friend of hers who lives in Virginia Beach, Va., saw the article and notified Mrs. Bodley.

Mrs. Bodley. now 35, said she and her parents and older brother were very close and her father wrote them frequently while he was away during World War Il.Part of the letter to 2-year-old Mary Kate from her father, William M. Quick, sounded like this:

"Please let me beg your pardon for not sending you a dollar at the same time 1 sent Dicky his. You see you were such a little girl when I left home to go in the Navy I did not realize that you were such a big girl now. I am enclosing a dollar

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bill that says Hawaii on it. It is all for you and you buy what you like with it. 1 will see what I can do about that big doll for you. You know I have a lltUe doll with a grass skirt on for you now. but If I ever get to where I can get you a big one 1 will sure do II.

"1 hope you will remember me when 1 do get home. It has been such a long time since I have seen you. You wont be afraid of me will you? Mother says you are growing fast and go to Sunday School and everything that is sure fine...I hope it wont be so very much longer before I can gel there to go with you and Dicky. I miss both of you so much.

Quick returned from the war to his family waiting in Nashville. They moved several times, finally settling in New Bern where Mrs. Bodley went to high school.

She was 22 when her father died, but she said the recently found letter made it seem as If he were still with her.

"This letter makes me very happy. she said. I wish all children would love their parents as much as possible. Itssosad when they die.

Offer Bus Tour

Doo Edwards, chairman of the Bm Tours Subcom-mtttee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced today that the Chamber will be epooeorliig bus tours of Greenville on Thursday, Aug. SI.

Edwards said that all new Bait CaroUna Univenity freshmen, transfer and graduate atudenti are Invited to take a tour of the d-ftf-

The buses leave every hour tram 10 un. thnu^ 3 pjn., he laid. Students can catch the bueea at two convenient locatlone; at the Mendenhall Student Center bus atop; and at the bus stop at the comer of Tenth Street and College HIU Drive.

Ihe touri last apiirai-imately 45 minnt and refreehments will be served, Edwardi added.

FUr addltlonel tafOnna-Uon, the Chamber of Commerce office rtNMld be contacted at TSMiOl.

Rant Cuts

(OmtbmBdtmpagu)

matters into their own hands, meanwhile. One tenant group, for example, picketed a racetrack where a horse owned by their landlord was running.

"The tactics vary with the landlord, says Bill Chor-neau, an organizer for the Coalition for Economic Survival, a tenaht rights group. The rent strike is the ultimate weapon but there are a lot of other methods putting signs on the building, picketing his house these things have a tremendous effect, socially and psychologically, on the landlord.

Renters, says Chomeau, are angry and confused because they were under the impression Proposition 13 made it illegal to raise rents. The big difference is that a lot of people are ready to do something now,

Chorneaus coalition operates one of the dozen or so renters hotlines that have sprung up in California, and he has heard plenty of horror stories.

One woman in Hollywood got an $80 increase and that took her to within $5 of her Social Security, he said. It worried her so much that she suffered a seizure and wound up in the hospiUl. She really didnt know how she was going to live

Some tenant groups are circulating petitions for a rent control initiative to match Proposition 13, which was spearheaded by tax reformer Howard Jarvis, himself a landlord.

We waited until the Jarvis Amendment was behind us, because that was swamping everything we were trying to do, said Jean Jacobs of the Tenants Rights Initiative, a small group in the suburban San Fernando Valley. Now we see what way the landlords are going.

The tenant-backed measure would roll back rents statewide to levels prevailing in January 1977 and create a housing council, Mrs. Jacobs said. To get their rent control measure on state ballots next June, tenant groups would have to get more than 100,000 valid signatures, and no one can say yet how likely that is.

The council will determine what is fair rent for apartments, depending on the original investment by the owner, taxes, any improvements he can prove

PUBLIC AUCTION

CITY OF GREENVILLE VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE

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Th* City of CrMflvill* H*rt th* ImIow listad vahklM and aquIpniMt for solo to tiio hlghost biddor;

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Crash Killed Balloonists

FISHERS, Ind. (API - 'Three balloonists filming the maiden voyage of another hot air balloon were killed when their craft crashed and burned after it swung into a power line, state police said.

Two of the victims were identified as Elizabeth J. Domont, 31, of Indianapolis, the pilot, and Michael A. KeUy, 30,

of Bloomington. State Trooper Don Schoefl said the third victims name was being withheld pending notificatlan of relatives.

Schoeff said the first voyage of a balloon, piloted by Phil Thompson of Frankfort was being filmed.

As the craft piloted by Mrs. Domont headed for power lines, burners were turned on to make the balloon rise, Schoeff said. But the balloon hit the lines, tipped and the propane-ftred

burners apparently set (ire to the gondola, he said.

The trooper said one of the men either jumped or fell from the gondola at about 300 feet. He said the craft continued rising and Mrs. Domont. her cloihlng on fire, either jumped or fell. The other man stayed with the balloon, which continued about a mile until the gondola, at an estimated 500 to 1,000 feet, burned free from the bag and "fell to the ground, Idnding in a field.

MEOUTOR - Harvard Unlventty FTofeSior James J. Healy, C2, has been cboaea to mediate the dispute between the Poetal Service and three iBrione. Healy has extensive experience In Lnbor-management mediation. (APLaaerphoto)

and a 10 percent profit, she explained.

Mrs. Jacobs said she was uncertain how profit would be measured, a problem troubling many rent control advocates.

"You can have a law that says you can only make blank percent on your investment, said Greg Nelson, an aide to Los Angeles City Councilman Joel Wachs, coauthor of that citys rollback motion. The problem is that no one has yet been able to come up with an airtight definition of profit.

Nelson also is concerned about administering controls and their possible effect on new apartment construction.

If there is a moratorium, do we want something more permanent? Were wondering if theres some kind of rent control that gets at the bad landlords, stops them from gouging, without causing other problems such as a slowdown in new buildings."

Industry spokesmen contend that rent controls will add to the apartment shortage and say renters are not aware of the cost increases landlords have incurred recently.

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Repeat Urgings Of Immunization

Tmm^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina health officials 1. are urging parents to make sure I their youngsters are immunized against polio. State law says children two years of age should be immunized against the crippling disease, but health ; officials say many parents J think the immunization coin-* cides with the start of school.

The warning was not prompted by any recent out-b break of the disease. In fact, not ?one case of polio has been ^reported in the state in the last 110 years.

Immunization for schooi-tage children in the last year has increased considerably," said Cj. Newton MacCormack, head the state communicable disease branch of the Health fservices Division. "But there gare a lot of diseases that can occur In pre-school children. w MacCormack said a 1977-78 ktstudy of children first entering gschool showed that almost 97 percent , of them had been Im-vnunized. But a 1976 sample survey of 500 children throughout the state showed that only 82 percent of the two-year-olds had been immunized.

|Clt Pendered ^ok In Article

ECUNEWSBUREAU

Dr. Nonman C. Rendered, Director of Graduate Studies in Ihe School of Technology at East Cafolina University, was featured, in the August issue of Hie Coastlander. a monthly magazine for tourists on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

! The account noted publication Qf Pendereds second book on piracy called Stede Bonnet -^tleman Pirate, in paper-hack published by the Times Printing Company of Manteo. IS.C. The volume is highly (|ocumenled and based on much l^imary source material. It is tielieved to be the oniy biography ever prepared on this notorious prlate who frequented Carolina waters as a priate captain in his own right and also in company with Blackbeard.

;Pat Fearing was the feature wlriter on the Coastlander staff who illustrated the article u^th a photograph of Rendered and Nell Wise Wechter, a well-known Southern author.

One problem Is that parents think of Immunization as school shots, said Wayne Raynor, immunization representative for the state division of health sciences. But these are baby shots. Polk) is much more serious at that age.

Some state officials believe the law. which calls for a $50 fine for parents who fail to have their vaccinated by Ihe age of two. should be more strictly enforced. Raynor disagrees.

I don't think a stricter law would help, Raynor said. I think we still need publicity. There are still a lot of parents that dont know about free clinics."

Another problem in increasing immunizations is caused by red tape required for innoculatlons.

Only one firm now manufactures polio vaccine, the only survivor of a war of lawsuits. Since one in every five million children who take the oral vaccine are estimated to get a form of polio, the company requires a consent form for parents to protect itself from lawsuits.

Only parents are allowed to sign the forms, which prevents friends or relatives from taking the children to get vaccinations.

Principal Sees Good Start At Aycock School

Paul Rasberry, principal of E. B. Aycock Junior High School, reports that all has started well at that school with an increase in enrollment, nine new teachers and aides, and a new face in the administrative suite.

Rasberry commented that everything appears in readiness for one of our best years at Aycock, with boys and girls eager for the new school year.

The principal also said that at this early point in the school year, he hopes parents will set aside time for their children to study, and to make plans to meet regularly with teachers and to go over report cards and test scores.

IJBEaUT(8> - YouRw canylDB pistols, wMrtng nuHfcs, and covering tbetr faces huddle near a wall In llatagalpa, Nicaragua. Embattled President Anastasio Somata yesterday vowed to remain In office despite a growing nationwide protest atrUn against him. S91 reads no [Hisoners by Christmas, and is signed by the SandinlsU Uberatlon groig). (AP Laser-pboto)

Police Again Under Probe

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Thomasville Police Department is the object of another investigation the fourth this year. This time Chief Paul Shore says an internal probe is underway to determine whether police officers are smoking marijuana.

The department has been investigated twice this year by the State Bureau of Investigation concerning alleged ticket fixing. And after those two investigations turned up no criminal wrongdoing. Shore conducted his own in-house investigation which led to the demotion of two officers and the firing of two others.

Shore said the marijuana probe was nothing new. But he would not say whether personnel actions or criminal charges will result. He said the department was trying to get the probe closed but he would not predict when it would be completed.

The possibility of marijuana use by Thomasville police was apparently discovered last spring during the SBI probe into alleged ticket fixing. The two SBI investigations were prompted by published reports

Good news,

lunch eaters. Jack^ got good specials for you.

N. C. Tax Rebate Still Only In Idea Stage, Warns Official

Reports Leaf Quality Down

FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco offered on the Farm-ville Tobacco Market yesterday was not as good as on Monday. Volume consisted of mostly cutters and low grade primings, Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

Stabilization receipts for the first two sale days this week have been less than last year. The market sold 664,989 pounds for $933,844, for an average of $140.43 per hundred pounds, compared with $125.37 on the same day last year. To date the market has sold 10,722,366 pounds for $13,991,464 for a seasons average of $130.49 per hundred pounds. This compares with $107.58 a year ago.

quoting unnamed police officers as saying they were pressured by superiors to void some traffic tickets.

Shore said the marijuana probe involves the possible smoking of some drugs (marijuana) by some of our police officers, the involvement of others not employed by the department in a possible drug ring in our area, or the possibility that there is a conspiracy to disrupt the administrative operations of the department.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina taxpayers who are already making plans for spending a tax rebate next year should listen to Gov. Jim Hunts chief budget official.

John A. Williams said the tax rebate Is still just an idea Hunt Is considering.

Hunt first mentioned the possibility of a tax rebate last week and then again Sunday on a nationally televised interview in Boston.

He wasnt being impulsive because he has generally talked along these lines privately, but hes not committed to anything yet, Williams said, He just doesnt want to leave taxpayers out of his thinking

The timing of Hunts statements caught some in his cabinet by surprise. And political supporters and opponents have responded negatively to the idea.

Mark Lynch, revenue secretary, said he was aware of Hunts attitude on taxes but 1 wasnt aware he was coming out with it at this point. He hasnt discus.sed any details with me.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said he suggested to Hunt last week that he ought to take a firmer stand on spending controls because of public concern over government spening.

Slide Program On Camp Given

A Slide presentation by John Farmer, director of Camp Don-Lee at Arapahoe, was made at Pitt County Mental Health Center Tuesday.

Center specialists in adult, child, geriatric, mental retardation and aftercare services were made aware of small group process programs Don-Lee can offer. Uses of the camp for center clients were considered.

"He mentiond it, then, In Ihe cabinet meeting, and 1 told him I wished the public could hear him say something about it. I didnt know then he would wait only three days and put It In his speech to the county commissioners. Im not aware he had thought about a rebate until then.

Hunt said in Asheville that he wanted to find out how much tax money was needed for essential services. If money is left over, he said, I believe we should consider returning it to Ihe taxpayers instead of spending it

He mentioned the idea again Sunday on Ihe ABC television program "Issues and Answers from Bo.slon, where Hunt was attending the National Governor's Conference.

The General Assembly adopted a resolution in May calling for a $1(K) million tax cut next year if revenue permitted. A rebate or lax cut of $H)0 million would mean taxpayers would receive a refund of about $50.

Second To Die In Car's Wreck

WALSTONBURG - A Greene County family lost a second son Monday the result of an automobile accident which occurred Friday, Aug. 11

Donald Tyler Holloman, 19. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He had been listed In critical condition since the accident which claimed at the scene the life of his brother, Jerry I-inn Holloman, 23, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg

The wreckage of the car, reported by Trooper J P Whitehurst to have been driven by Jerry, was found about 5 a.m. on Rural Paved Road 1324. The brothers were the only occupants of the car involved in the one-car accident, Trooper Whitehurst said.

H. David Bruton, chairman of the stale Board of Education, said he didnt think mentioning a lax rebate was very good politics or good leadership on Hunts part. Like A, Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, Bruton said it would take all of the stales spare money to continue the progress being made In elementary and secondary schools.

State House Speaker Carl J Stewart Jr said he was pessimistic Ihe stale could afford a rebate. He said the state should be cautious since economists forecast an economic slide in the next six to eight months.

And state Republican

Chalrmhn Jack Lee charged Hunt with using the rebate as political bait.

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Fits 2 & 3 ring binders. 70 sheets per book. RBg, 694 ea.

SWING

ORGANIZER

*^99

Reg. $2.99. Save ona dollar. Contains pad, pockets 8 metal clip.

FOAM CUPS PKG.0F51

6.4 ounce cupa for hot or cold drinks.

PAPER PLATES PKG. OF 100

PENCILS PKa OF 15

57 39

9 Inch white plate* with fluted edge. Rag. 884. Limit 2.

Wood panoUa with eraaar. Package of IB. Raguler 69.

l>-nieDidlyReOMtort(k*avlUe.N.C.-W(lMiday, AugHMM. un

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) (NC- poles 7.00. round green 6.00-DA i - NC eggs: Market K.2.5: cabbage-134bushels

higher on large and fractionally crates green 3.50-4.00. lower on balance. Supplies cucumbers -1 19 bushels N C weighted crates waxed trellis super

adequate, average price for small sales of consmer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.10 cents per dozen lor large white: medium 57.47; small 39.06.

RALEIGH.N.C. (API (NC DAI New York eggs: Prices trended higher on larger sized eggs while mediums were unchanged. Supplies irregular but genrally adequate lor needs. Larger sizes are in tightest position stimulated by feature activity. Cartoned egg demand is mostly moderate though occasionally good. The undertone is unsettled and ranged steady to fully steady. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: a extra large 64-67; a large 63-65; a medium 51-53.

select 7.00; squash bushels hampers yellow crookneck 9.00, 1 19 bushels crates acorn 5.00, butternut 6.00. .59 bushels crates zucchini fancy 5,00-5.50 ..tomatoes 20 pound cartons turning pink large to extra large 3.00. medium 2.00-2.50.

Investigate 2 Larcenies

RALEIGH.N.C. (API (NC-DAI Graded feeder pig sales: Siler City -2.247 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 109.21, No. 3s 105.75 per cwt; 50-60 pound No.

Two mid-afternoon larcenies Saturday that apparently took place when the attentions of store operators were diverted are under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies are investigating larcenies that took place at Beasley's Drug Store In Fountain and at Frank Carraway's Service Station on Rt. 1, Fountain.

No Joy Over Pay Increase

DETROIT (API - An estimated 960.000 auto industry workers are getting an 18-cent-an-hour cost-of-llving increase, but United Auto Workers president Douglas Fraser is far from overjoyed.

We would rather not have received a single penny of this record 18-cent cost-of-living increase," he said. We would much rather have stable prices which would make COLA unnecessary COLA stands for cost of living adjustment.

The 18-cent figure was the largest COLA quarterly payment in the 30-year history of the escalator formula which gives auto workers automatic pay hikes when living costs jump. The previous high was 16 cents in December 1974 after energy prices went up.

With the latest boost, the COLA payoff under the current three-year contracts between the UAW and the automotive Big Three has climbed to 84 cents an hour. Ford Motor Co. reported its COLA costs since the plan was adopted in 1950 have gone up $3.17 an hour.

A General Motors spokesman said the new COLA boost will lift the average straight time for hourly rated employees to 29.

Consider Possible Hoax^ In Threat On President

COOL AND SHADY - ECU IreMim Qye Ofcuwr, W FW-

cber, sits in the abade of a tree Tiieadiqf as ragMratkn ac-

ttvlUea cootbiue on campo*. The Raleltfi itudaid aald riw baa not elected a major area of itody yet becaoae *e want* to

have fun her flrat year In college. (Befleetor Photo by Keith Milla)

is and 2s 95.62, No. 3s 87.25....... Th sheriff said that in toth

incidents, which took place within minutes of each other,

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP)

A chambermaid who claims an unidentified man knocked her out in a hotel nxan containing a mirror on which were scrawled the words, the president will die Thursday. was being held hi protective custody today, authorities said.

Police Chief Robert Pollock said Tuesday that the woman, Kathy Wagoner, was being held, I hate to use the word mental, but for her mental well-being. He said she was not very cooperative" during questioning Tuesday.

Ms. Wagoner, 23, who was being held In protective custody at Bonneville County Jail, told police she was assaulted after finding the mirror message in Room 145 of the Ramada Inn in Idaho Falls.

Ms. Wagoner said a man came toward her when she turned from the mirror and said. You shouldnt have walked in here,'-then hit her on the head with a handgun, knocking her unconscious.

Mattresses in the room had been burned, and a picture of President Carter next to the mirror had an X drawn over It, hotel employees said. The employees said the Secret Service had taken the mirror. > Carter has been vacationing

at Grand Teton National Park and planned to fly by helicopter 70 miles to Idaho Falls today. Air Force One was waiting at the Idaho Falls airport to carry Carter to Washington.

Officials have made no arrests and say they have not ruled out the possibility the incident was a hoax.

KIFI, an Idaho Falls television station, quoted Ms. Wagoner as saying she thought authorities were Insinuating she was not telling the truth. She said the incident was not a hoax.

Bock-To-School Party Thursday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its annual Back to School Ice Cream-Frisbee Party on Thursday, August 31 from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m.

The event will be held at the three recreation centers Elm Street, West Greenville, and South Greenville.

Children who are in kindergarten through the sbcth grade are invited to attend. There will be refreshments served to all t)e children.

Kinston -638 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 107.00, No. 3s 102 50 per cwt; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 96.00, No. 3s

88.00....... Rocky Mount -1,016

head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 106.82, No. 3s 103.25; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 98.50, No. 3s 88.50.

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) (NC-DA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.08-2.20, mostly 2.11-2.20 in the east and 2.10-2.29. mostly 2.17 2.22 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.37-6.79 12, mostly 6.50-6.79 12 in the east; wheat 2.80-3.22; oats 1.10-1.15; new crop soybeans 6.02-6.15. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson 2.22; Goldsboro 2.11, 6.50; Selma 2.11, 6.37; Lumberton (2.15-2.161, (6.72-6.73); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.08; Farmville 2.08; Raleigh, -6.67 12; Fayetteville, -6.79 12; Williamston 2.14; ainton 2.20; Rose hill and Mount Olive 2.20; Barber 2.21; Mount Ulla , -6.60; Statesville 2.29; Albemarle 2.10, 6.65; Monroe (2.17-2.20); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.22.

the proprietors reported that four males were involved and money was taken from'rear areas of their stores while they were talking with one or two of the males.

According to Sheriff Tyson, the Beasley larceny was reported at 3:39 p.m. and resulted in the theft of between *200 and *250 from an unlocked safe. Beasley told officers four males entered his business and three of them remained at the front of the store while the fourth walked toward the back. The money was apparently taken while he talked at the front of the store, Beasley said.

Carraway reported that four males drove up to his station and asked for gasoline and while he was outside pumping the gasoline, one of the males entered the store. The store owner told deputies he discovered some *455 in checks and approximately *1(X) in cash missing from a box at the rear of the store.

The Carraway incident was reported at3:59p.m.

Obituaries

Hall

FARMVILLE - Mr. Andrew Tom Hall died last night in Oak Mannor Nursing Home, Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Wbittad

Mrs. Violet Whltford, 74, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Whitford spent all her life in the Craven County community of Dudleys Crossroads and was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are a son, John Thomas Whitford of near Dudleys Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. Winnie WeatherihgtOn of Vanceboro; three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Two Injured As Van And Truck Collide

According to the patrolman. Strong was not injured in the wreck, while James Clinton Long Jr., 13, a passenger in the van, was treated at Pitt Memorial and released.

Damage to the Strong vehicle, owned by Eastern Lumber Co., was estimated at *6,500, Trooper Taylor reported, while the van was listed as a total loss.

Investigation of the accident is continuing, he said.

Two persons were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital last night following a wreck on NC 43 south of Greenville involving a loaded lumber truck and a van.

Investigating Highway Patrolman Donnie Taylor said this morning that James Clinton Long Sr., 50 of New Bern and his wife, Joyce, were taken to Pitt Memorial following the 9: t5 p.m. crash that took place some 11.3 miles south of here.

Trooper Taylor reported that the wreck apparently took place as Kenneth Strong, 21, of Ayden was attempting to turn his truck loaded with lumber around on NC 43 and his back wheels went down in the roadside ditch. The Long vehicle, traveling north, struck the lumber truck in the cab section, it was noted.

perfume BANNED

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - The Queensland state health department has banned the Yves Saint Laurent perfume Opium, saying the name misrepresents the contents of the bottle.

TEACHING AWARDS - Marta nor (left). ECU aariataot prnfwaw- at EnSUrii, and Dr, AMn A, Fdvner, pwiaaaor at UatofT, nceived ahnnnl awanto for teaching ezfxOm day. Ml. Fair received the Rdwrt L, Jooed award aMDr. Fafaner waa pnaaated the Rehect and liaa Worthfaigtain Maya awardIlM award* were pnaenlad hr Jtoiy Pmnr, Iitealdent M the ECU Ahnmd AaaodaUon at the opening of acfaooKactdtyconvocatk. (ECU News BuraauPhotoa).

The television sUtion also quoted unnamed sources as saying Ms. Wagoner had been asked to take a polygraph teal but had not done so. The eUtlen said the sovpxes could not say if she had refused to take the teft.

Mothar'f Day Out Sarvica On Two Days

The Mothers Day Out babysitting service will be held each Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., starting Sept. 6.

The service is located at Jar. vis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington Street.

Children between the ages of four months and five years may be left as many hours as are needed. The charge Is 75 cents per hour for the first child and 60 cents per hour for each additional one. Children who stay through lunchtime should bring a bag lunch and juice. Cribs are available for those who need naps.

Children are divided according to age. Those two years and older wUI be involved in preschool activities like crafts, singing, playing games and listening to records and stories.

The director is Margaret Ann Chalk. Other workers are Judy Waters and Peggy Brinn. These as well as other part-time workers are all fortner teachers.

Parents should call 752-1902 Wednesdays and Fridays for reservations, and 7584590 other days.

masonic NOTICE'

GreenviUe Lodge No, 284, A. F. & A. M.. will hold an emergent com-' munication Thurs-; day, 7:30 p.m., for work In the fellow craft degree. AH master masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell, Master

H. R. Phillips, Secy

'BREAKFAST srepiAL^^ hAm-egg^

SM40.......

Carolina

RALEIGH.N.C. (AP) (NC-DA) Western N.C. fob shipping point basis: apples cartons tray pack U.S. Fancy red delicious 88-113s 12.00-14.00. mostly 14.00; 125S 10.00-12.00, mostly 12.00, 138S 10.00-11.00, mostly 10.00; golden delicious 88-113s 12.00-14.00, mostly 12.00, 138S 10.00-12.00, mostly 10.00; bagged U.S. fancy 2 14 inch red and golden delicious 8.00; beans -bushel hampers

Farmville Will Mark Holiday

FARMVILLE - Labor Day, Sept. 4, will be observed as a holiday by the Town of Farmville, with municipal offices closed.

Monday garbage collections will be shifted to Tuesday and Tuesday collections to Wednesday. Labor Day will be the last day the municipal swimming pool at J. Y. Monk Park will be open. Hours will be from 1 to 5 and from 6:30 to 9 p.m., with the same hours being observed at the Southside Recreation Center. The J. Y. Monk Center will not be open on this holiday.

Tobacco Markets

Dunn

Williamston.

Wilson......

Windsor ....

StoblUzatlaD.

Pounds

rvT qaIp

Dolan

Average

398,199

... 531,057 ....

. 133.36

. 406,865 ..

.... 540,571 ....

132.21

.. 664,989 .

.... 934,129...

.....140.47

.. 790,352 ..

. 1,097,816 ....

138.90

1,053,379 ..

.... 1,452,222 ....

137.86

.1,135,193 ..

.... 1,577,478 ....

138.96

nrt caifh

618,256 ..

..... 840,961 ....

136.02

426,636

..... 571,840 ...

134.03

no sale

no sale ..

. 443.050 ..

..... 608,836 ...

137.42

tlA CA]<5

356,692

... 486,252 ...

236.32

2,056,319 ..

... 2,893,559 ...

140,72

428,836 ..

594,217 ..

138.57

8,780,7..

.. 12,138,838 ...

U8.U

138,870,7..

..173,9eS,7 ...

U7.U

44L..

., Spercot ...

weOHESDAV

6:o.m. - KiwanisCiubmeer

6.M pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00p,m. Open meetingot Pitt County

Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Parmvilte Hwy. TetepDone 752 7606 or 753 5384

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BiOg.. Farmville Hwy. Teleptiooe 756 21 or 752 5384

' THUKiDAY

2 00 5 :00 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club

6:30p.m. - ExchangeCliAmeets 7;00 p.m. - Wintervilie Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

ENEBGYPILLT

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (API A dietary supplenaent that helped rats maintain most of their energy-producing capacity even after undergoing exhaustive exercise could lead to development of an energy pill for humans, two researchers claim.

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

Accurate with figuras?

Like to meat the public?

Want to earn extra money?

Enroll in the H 4 R Bloek Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and (earn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.

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

Ctassas begin Septombex^l^-

H&R BLOCK

contact the office nearest you:

nsa.eMiM

Oreemos, N.C. I7N4

nwaent-ssiT

I Pleaae tend me free Information about your tax

preparation courae. ' ^ '

obligation.

Name _

I underatami there i no

Address

City_

M^one

state.

I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

-Zip-

^ Simple

Arithmetic about Money

Now is the time to put sometNng aside for your financial future. See yoix IDS representative for money ^xcurTHjrtation plans.

4l1WaiFl9tSt.

INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE 838 Mariwtlng Corpora-Uon, a wholly owned subeldlwy of Inveetors 0lereifled8ervlcae.

IDS Ufa Inewenoe Company

p.o.Boxnai

ATNCNaWFRE OFFEMNGA, YIELD OF 8J7;b^ ON7%%,8YEAR CERTIFKATES. MOST BANKS ARENT

In June, the Federal Government allowed banks to pay a new higher annual

rateofinterest{7^%)onSavingsCertifirates...... , ,

The Government said a bank could. They Adn t say a bank had to.

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

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

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

Depending on how they do it, your money will earn as little as 7^ % a year, or as mitth as 817% a year.

Oneother thing: Abank can set any minimum amount from SIOOO up on these Certificates. _

lie minimum ($1(XX)), we

f you cant get that fiom your 1 aboutours. , . ,

So ccane see us. Scxml Wll be happy to drew you how a bank operates when it really wants your business.

FkIhU taw 4 iMiXoioB pritxbi dK pnmiW of time dm ixkit 10 mxBirih tl mona of the inlHMl thnion ii faWlHl ml

mtatWootheamotflBwimdrswniiiedocedtoAeRegalerSavragsriie.

T8MI7I

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1978

Western Passer Challenges ECU

"We ttwught that Roy Henry (quarterback at Southwestern Uxiislanat was the best wed ever seen, East Carolbia assistant coach Ken Hutcherson said. Rut Mike Puaey Is better. He doesnt get himself In trouble the way Henry did.

Hutcherson is the Pirate aide In charge of the r-mftipg of the Western Carolina CatamounU, the first opponent of East Candna. The two teams meet Saturday at 7 p.m. In Pickien Stadium.

Pusey, the Catamount quarterback, was the Southern Conference all-league selection at that post last season.

iey have It starters back, ten on defense and eight on offense, Hutcherson continued. "They were 6-4-1 last year, but they won their last five games In a row, and are picked as cofavorites in the conference this f all. Hutcherson termed Western small, but quick and well-coached. Bob Waters does a great lob with them. They figure that we are their toughest opponents for the year, and theyll be coming in here primed to play. And if people remember, they have been a problem for us in _ the past.

The series between the two schools is tied at 13-13, with East Carolina winning the last gum at-17, in 1S76. East Carolina also won the two meetings before that, with Westerns last - win coming In 1962,2M.

Ty Smith anchors the defensive line, and Is the pre-season All-Southern Conference selection. Uke most of the others, hes small, but hes a good football player. Sid Cunningham,

defensive end, is also a top player, as did Larry McOaln, a tackle. Thetr secondary is small, but quick and they hit you hard. They present a lot of problems on defense, since they line up In a five-man line, then do a lot of shifting around. That quickness coivled with the movement can cause a lot of confusion in blocking assignments.

Pusey, of course, is the key to the offense, "Hes a first-class player, Hutcherson said. He was eighth In the country in total offense and tenth in passing last season. We are extremely Impressed with his passing, Hutcherson said.

Joel Harp, the flanker or catback In the Western sceme is a good receiver, as Is split end Fred Meadows.

"Their fullbacks are excellent blockers, both Andy Jordan and Jeff Norman. Norman can also play tailback.

Mitchell Ray Is their tailback. He doesnt have the quickness of (graduated) Darrell Lip-ford, but hes a stronger runner.

The best of the offensive linemen is center Steve Dunn, whose parents live in Farmvllle. Dunns brother Ted handles the kickof fs for the Catamounte. Their whole line is experienced, with four of the five being seniors.

Hutcherson said the key to the game will be stopping Pusey and for the Pirates to control the ball when they have it.

They are an excellent team, a lot better than many people will give them credit for being. But theyre going to come In here ready to play, and 1 expect that well have our hands full with them.

Webster Signs On With N.Y. Knicks

Catamount Cantar

Steve Dunn, wboee pamti live in Fannvflle, la the atar-ttaiK center for Weaten Canilnn, and ia rated aa the beat ottenatve Unenoan on the team by ECU aaalstant Ken Hut-cfaenon. in charfle of acoaUng for Olla Saturdaya aeaaoo-opeoer.

O's Have A's Number

ECU Title IX Plan Appears Acceptable

A group of students who fUed a grievance petition last spring apparently will accept a package recommended by new chancellor Dr. Tom Brewer In a

day.

'The five students met with Dr. Brewer yesterday to go over the propwed package that wUI aleviate the bias claimed by the five, four women and one man.

'The complaint was made on the basis of discrimination against women in athletic pedicles of the universtty, and

Sports Calendar

Godsln><IR(iHJV(Sp.ni.)

covered seven specific areas: supplies and equipment; game and practice schedules; travel and per diem allowances; locker rooms, practice and live faculties; assii

publicity; andscholarships.

Debby Newby, spokeswoman for the students, saW last night that she was pleased with the pafitage in ^neral. 'There are still a few points that are in conflict, but I think that they wiU be worked out In the future. Overall, it teacceptble.

Ms. Newby said that she would have a fomtal statement, both written and oral, to pr^nt at the hearing this afternoon (scheduled for 2 p.m. in MendenhaU Center).

The package calls for an equalizing of athletic programs for men and women, excepting

football, by the 1980-81 school year. The package Is a first step. We stUl have a ways to go, Ms. Newby said.

Under the proposal, scholarships would be increased by this

year. Overall funding of womens athletics will ,bc Increased this year by over 200 percent.

The entire program Is to be made public at the hearing.

According to Dr. Brewer, additional funds would come from Increased Income at athletic events, gifts and a proposed increase in student fees.

I believe that we have the lowest student athletic fees of any major school In the state, Ms. Newby said. She added that she did g know when such Increases would be made, nor by how much.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

You could say that the Baltimore Orioles have the Oakland As number. Theyve had it all year.

'The Orioles have won all 11 games theyve played with Oakland this season, but they wont have the As to kick around any more in 1978. The season series between the clubs is over.

Baltimore, which has won eight straight games, are Just the second team to sweep a season series in the American League. The Orioles did it m 1970 when they heat Kansas City 12 times. It has been done three times in the National League, but not since 1899.

RcdSoiK 10,Marinaras

George Scott smashed his

(ConUnuedoopageM) -

NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Webster says broken promises are the reason he Is now a member of the New York Knicks.

The 7-foot-l. 240-pound pivotman, who led the Seattle SuperSonlcs to the National Basketball Association championship series last season before becoming a free agent, says he was all set to sign a new contract with the SuperSonics last Friday.

We had reached an agreement, but some things turned out not to be true, Webster said at a news conference at Madison Square Garden Tuesday. 1 thought we had agreed on certain things, but when we sat down 1 saw that was not the case"

Webster and his agent. Larry Fleisher, then reopened negotiations with the Knicks. who had been after Webster all summer long, especially after falling to lure Bill Walton from Portland. They met with Knicks President Mike Burke over the weekend and signed a contract on Monday.

The Knicks sat down and told me things and they turned out to be true, said Webster. I respected that. They treated me honestly. Thats why Im here. It wasn't a matter of money at all. It was the way 1 was treated.

But the money didnt hurt. Knicks officials would not reveal the precise terms of the

contract, but Madison Square Garden President Sonny Werblln did say it made Webster the highest paid Knick ever. Bob McAdoo currently earns $500.000 a year, while Websters contract has been esimated at $3 million over Its five-year duration.

"1 consider myself a pretty good center and expect to be paid as such. said Webster. But really, money was not the decisive factor."

Fleisher, however, said he had an agreement with Sam Schulman. president of the Sonics, but that the clubs board of directors then turned the deal down.

I was In total sh^, Fleisher said. And 1 said ftiere was no way Marvin could go along with the deal.

Schulman said the major hitch which prevented Seattle from signing Webster last week was the centers Insistance on a three-year no trade Item to be included in his contract.

Schulman said other provisions of agreement Seattle offered Webster Included a whirlpool bath, a new car. an unlimited number of airline tickets lor Websters parents so

they could come to Seattle ani see their son play and time off when Webster's wife had a baby.

llarvtaWehrtar

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Wo will opon at 9:00 Saturday and romaln opon later. So make your plana to have pro-gamo or post-game dinner with us.

Call 7S2-1112 For Rmrvallona 1112 DIoklnton Av., Qroanvllia

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Paul Blair was twice a hero for the Yankees. He advanced two bases on a sacrifice bunt in

the eighth, then scored on Willie Randolphs triple. In the nth, with the bases loaded, Blair smashed a 400-foot single to deep center to score Graig NetUes with the winning run.

OPENING NIGHT FOR^E.00

ALL PERSONS HIGH SCHOOL AGE AND UNDER ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE PIRATES SEASON OPENER, SEPTEMBER 2 AT 7:00 P.M., AGAINST THE CATS OF WESTERN CAROLINA. MAKE PLANS NOW FOR YOUR SCHOOL TO COME AS A GROUP OR COME WITH YOUR FRIENDS.

Engine Tune>Dp

BUrtUtf lyalaai anatyala iMtell naw yolRta. oluaa. ooedeMet. rein ftet dwall aii<r lloiMt Ad|at oarhureter foi eeenemy lacindea Dalaufi. Teyeta. VW. and Ukl trueka.

Front-End Alknm^And 4Tlre Rotation

FOR GROUP INFORMATION CONTACTTHE

ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE MINGES COUSEUM 757-580

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Aak U* About Out MatlonwUU Umifi WarrMiy eo Au

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Um any of theiM 7 other weya to buy: Our Own Cuetoner Crodit plu o MMter Cberte a BenkAaericerd o AseHcan Bxproee Card a Carta Blantrhe Dloera dub Caah

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For more good years in your car1978ECU PIRATE FOOTBALL

Goodyear la Open Til 5 P.M. on Soturdoyf For Your Convonionco

WE SERVICE MATIONAL ACCOUMTSaaatMYEJ%R ywSmFa

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to i. Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 752-4417. Don Barnes,Mgr.OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

IV* ' o J - ' >n -/ '

12 72 95 9< ^35.; 25^ 80-92^

ui <0 ^ ifl

SfcV: *-

Many Changes Are Made By New Tar Heel Coach

6E='"S1 50^ '7i S3' 7S^^'H

- 7 ~ o. , VI I *

rt ' n W

v'i, V V s> V

Farmvill* Jaguars

Hie meinben of the FamvUle Central football team are: (1 to r) front row, Rusty Cotton, Wealey Locust, James IVson, Roger Joyner, Mike anoo8, Blike Home, William White, Calvin Horne, Cart Davis, Tim Gartag: second row,

Rodney Faulkner, Ken White, Mike King, David Joyner, Billy McLawbom, Walter Blow, Ronnie Locust, Morris Wilkes, Jett Joyner, John Grimalcy; back row, Donald Freeman, Phillip Gordon, Jett T^on. Johnny Carlton, twmM Reid, David Dunn, Tony Eason Allen Moore. Not pictured, Ronald Reid. (Reflector photo)

FarmvHle Is Gunning For Third ECC Title

r By JIHKYLE

; Reflector ^rU Writer

Two straight undefeated seasons in the Eastern Carolina Conference, two straight league Ijgflgmpionships. two straight trtps to the state 3-A playoffs -ift year's Farmville Central ^ball team has a tough act to gmow.

But. with a minimum of dwses from last years squad, itie Jaguars are the overwhelm-5ng favorites to take a third consecutive ECC title.

; Head coach Gene Brewer said

the coaches have been "fairly well pleased with the teams progress in practice so far and said the team right now should be about as strong as last years squad. Weve got some areas we need to concentrate on and improve before we can be bet-than we were last year.

Brewer said.

Two of the returning receivers are juniors Jeff Tyson (6-3, 1601 and Tony Eason (5-11, 150), who will probably be sharing time at tight end this season.

At the offensive tackles will be seniors Rodney Faulkner (5-8. 193) and Phillip Gordon (6-1, 180), while three players are battling it out for the two guard spots, juniors Walter Blow (5-9,185) and Ronald Reid (6-0, 1851 and senior Kenneth White (5-9,170). These five will be swinging around between the guard and tackle positions. Brewer said.

Carl Davis (5-9, 145) will be the teams center. He is a senior.

Senior Donald Freeman (6-1, 165) returns at quarterback. He ran the offense well last season and looked good in the teams scrimmage game. Tm expecting Donald to have a good

than we Kvwersaid.

^Experience at the key posi-Mons is probably Uie biggest UtDong point of the Jaguars. The year, Brewer said,

t^m has returning its starting At one running back position (MKirterback, all Its receivers and one of its running backs on offense, as well as both linebackers, and an experienc-line on defense.

Skrewer said the teams pass-gan>e should be improved i^r last season, while the runn-aag game should get better as the season goes along. While the defense might have to carry the team through the first few games, the offense. should ultimately be the stronger unit.

will be junior Donald Reid (6-1, 190), also a starter last year. Two players, sophomore Roger Joyner (5-6, 165) and junior David Dunn (6-0,175) are vying for the other spot. Both are young, but have the potential to do the job, according to Brewer.

In the slotback spot will be senior Allen Moore (5-10, 165), while seniors Billy McLawhom (5-11, 145) and James Tyson (5-6, 150) will alternate at split end.

Brewer said he thought the offense hurt the team in the state playoffs last year, where the Jaguars lost to Clinton in the second round. The offense has to come along a lot faster this season, and I feel like it wiil with the experience weve got

Many offensive starters will also be playing defense. Davis and Blow will start at the ends, Faulkner and Gordon at the tackles and White and sophomore Ronnie Locust (5-10, 152) at the guards.

The two Reids, twin brothers, will return to their linebacker spots, where they wreaked havoc on opposing offenses last season, Theyre good football players, Brewer said. The defense sort of centers around them. For us to play good defense, theyve got to have good games.

In the secondary will be McLawhorn. Tyson and senior Calvin Horne (5-1, 140),

A few more players will also see action on defense. Eason, slowed by an injury right now, should gain a starting spot in the defensive backfield before the season is out. Moore wiil also play some defense, along with juniors Morris Wilkes (5-6, 155), Mike King (5-11. 151), Wesley Locust (5-8, 150) and Dunn.

Brewer said the secondary is the big question mark on the defensive unit right now because those players have the least experience The team will

I I

! I I I I I I

Astro Reliever, Now Starting, I Pitches Complete Game Victory |

Blyleven, 12-8, faced only 31 batters, allowing only four singles and a walk to pinch-hitter Dave Collins. H

American League... |

be relying heavily on the defense during the first few ballgames because usually the defense has to carry you through the first couple of ballgames. We go in kind of expecting that to happen

The kicking game lacks the kind of consistency Brewer would like to have right now. Moore. Gordon and Dunn are all working on punting the ball, while Dunn will probably handle kickoffs and placements.

Brewer said the Eastern Carolina Conference is hard to evaluate this year because most of the teams will have a lot of new faces "1 look for Ayden-(frifton to be strong and North Pitt to be improved. Probably Ayden-Grtfton and Aycock will be the biggest competition. 1 think all of the Pitt County schools will do well.

It will probably take another undefeated conference season to win the ECC title. Brewer said. In our situation, with one playoff berth, one loss can knock you out. Were going to have to about go undefeated to win it.

Brewer said the Jags also have a tough non-conference schedule to get through before the ECC games With a veteran football team, there is sometimes a tendency to get complacent. Brewer said, and this is what the Jaguars cant afford to let happen. Were Just going to have to play good, solid, consistent football and not get complacent.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - New North CaroHna head coach Dick Crum hasnt been afraid to tamper with success, and before the football season starts hes already proven quite a departure from his predecessor.

On the field, Crum has installed the veer offense, discarding the up-the-mlddle I-formatlon Coach Bill Dooley used his 11 years here, with it winning the AUantic Coast Conference championship last season.

Off the field, Crum has relaxed rules about where players can live, allowing some to move out of the athletic dormitory to others nearby. And Instead of opening practice with the traditional drills last week, Crum had his returning players spend the first three days in a full-time course taught here by a west coast motivational expert.

1 just think theres more to football than going out and hitting each other, Crum said durirtg a visit by ACC Operation Football, a writers tour of the preseason camps.

Your squad has to have an understanding and feeling of trust for each other, he added. Any good football team Ive been around has had the feeling.

Since then Crum and the Tar Heels have been at work on their new offense, and although some key backfield positions are still unsettled, they are confident the change Is working.

"I think well surprise people this year. Theyre not used to the offense were going to run, says senior Mike Saliano, an all-conference guard last year. 1 think Itll be a lot more exciting. We plan to do more passing, utilize our receivers more this year.

That change will give sophomore standout Amos Lawrence a chance to work as a receiver from a split back position. As a freshmen, Lawrence rushed for 1,211 yards despite starting in only six games, but Crum said he plans to spread some of the load around the backfield.

Six running backs, including Lawrence, are listed in alphabetical order on the Tar Heels depth chart, none so far given the starting nod. It seems Impossible, however, that Lawrence wont be starting by the opener Sept. 16 against East Carolina.

I think weve got six quality running backs, Crum said. Amos is catching the ball very well now. Our opponents can zero in on Amos, but I think weve got some other people that can hurt them,

Among them aje juniors Billy Johnson and Terrence Burrell, and senior Ken Mack. Lawrence, Crum estimates, should get the ball about 20 times a game.

At quarterback. Matt Kupec returns after starting last season as a sophomore, but Crum says senior Cyde Christensen could still win the job.

Kupec is a great leader. Whi he walks into tie huddle theres no question who is the leader of the team, Crura said. But to say who will be the starter. I dont know. If we had to play today. Itd be Kupec. Next week, 1 dont know.

'Famout Amos'

AtlaiRic Ckwst Coafereoce 1977 rookie of tbe year Amos Lawrence wont be the only star in the Tar Bed backfield tbis season, acocrding to coach Dick Crum. Lawrence, nicknamed Famous Amos, will be Just one of six quality running backs this fall, all d wdiom will be used. (AP Laserpboto

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rireatone STEEL BELTED RADIAL

! :

. ' ByBOB6REX94E

; AP^wrto Writer

Ken Forsch is what you might call a long reliever - like nine innings.

A mainstay in the bullpen for most of his eight years in the ! majors, the Houston Astro right hander was thrust into the .starting rotation a week ago. Tuesday night he started for the second time this season and came away with a nine-hit,

complete-game 6-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, his

' Second straight win. _

DodBsr84,Expoal

A three-run homer by Joe Ferguson backed Tommy Johns ; six-hit pitching as Los Angeles posted the 10th victory in its

> last 14 games and retained a one-game lead In the NL West.

I John became the fourth NL pitcher to win 16 games as he ! walked four and struck out six in throwing his seventh com- pete game of the season.

GtontotMetoO

I Bob Kneppers four-hit shutout and Jim Dwyers bat and ; arm gave San Francisco Ite win over New York. It was

Knepper's fourth shutout of the season.

Dwyer hit his fourth home run of the year in the first inning,

then threw out Elliott Maddox at home plate in the sixth In-! ning.

phiniM,Padrais

Jerry Martin homered and tripled, driving in four runs, and ! Garry Maddox drove in three more to power Philadelphia past .*San Diego.

*; BravM4,CHiit3

: Gary Matthews three-run homer powered Atlanta to its

victory. Chicago starter Rick Reuschel did not allow a runner past secmd base in the first five innings before the Braves -sewed in the sixth.

{; PlntMt,RISO

. Bert Blylevens four-hit shutout was backed by Willie ! Stargell, who drove in three runs, one ixi his 20th homer of the l~- season, to give Pittsburgh its victory over the skidding Cin-f cinnati Reds. It was Cincinnatis sixth strai^t loss.

Net Results

Nancy Powell Is the new Greenville Tennis Club womens singles champion, capturing the fall tournament yesterday.

Mrs. Powell defeated Prances Cain, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, to' win the title. Last year, Mrs. Cain was the champion, defeating Mrs. Powell in the finals.

The next event of the club wiU be the mens singles, scheduled for September 7-10.

(CanUnoed from page 13)

third career grand slam and Dick Drago won in his first starting assignment in more than three years.

Drago, who had made 135 straight relief appearances, made his last start July II. 1975. His last victory as a starter was on Sept. 26.1974.

Brewers 6, Indians 0 Milwaukee won Its 13th game in the last 17 behind Andy Replogles seven-hitter and Don Moneys three-run homer.

MgersS.Twliag Milt Wilcox hurled his 15th complete game this season and his fourth in a row. a sevenhitter that was his sixth

straight victory Wilcox, 12-8, got help from Rusty Staubs two-run double as Detroit scored all its runs in the fourth inning.

WbiteSoK9,Royal83 Mike Proly pitched three-hit ball for seven innings before a Darrell Porter line drive hit his hand and fractured his right thumb.

Blue Jays 4, Rangers 1 Balor Moore threw a five-hitter and Otto Velez slugged a two-run homer for Toronto. Hard-luck pitcher Jon Matlack, 12-11, again got little run support from his mates, with Juan Beniquezs homer bringing in the only run for Texas.

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Hw MIyfMlwte. OtMovllta, N.C.-Wttindiy, Aufnt St, im-uNFL Decides No Asterisks For New Marks

Bjr BRUCE UmiTT APSlpcttfWrttMr

Unlike major league baseball, which turned asterisk into a four-letter word, the National Football League has decreed that a season is a season and a record is a record and that's all there is to It.

Bravo!

Roger Maris has had to live with the stigma of a parenthetical note which somewhat accusingly poinU out that he hit his record 61 home runs in a 162-game season while Babe Ruths 60 were hit in 154.

The NFL expands Its season from 14 to 16 games this year and. Just as when it went from 12 to 14 games in 1961, every number in the record books is up for grabs without reservation.

So whoever shatters any of the league's single-season records like O.J. Simpsons 2,003 yards rushing, Joe Namath's 4,007 yards passlngor Charley Hennigans 101 passes caught -or Dan Pastorinis 17 fumbles or George Blandas 42 intercepted passes, tor that matter - wont have to share his record, statistical purists notwithstanding.

That Irks Hennigan, a subscriber to the asterisk principle. In

fact, he thought thered be one in the hooks.

Im proud of the 101 passes I caught, Hennigan said, but Im even prouder of my other record (1,746 yards gained receiving). And both of them are real special now cause I know theyll never be broken, cause they were set when they played 14 games and therell be something to point that out .

Sorry, Charley.

Oh, he said, then paused. Weil, thats a real shame. Hey,

If Id had two more games to play In4 (when he caught his 101 passes) then maybe Idhave caught 120 or 130 or something.

It might be noted that the yardage record he broke - In 14 games-had belonged to Elroy Crazy Legs Hirscfa, 1,496 yards-in 12 games.

Well, yeah, Hennigan admitted, then (julckly insisted, but 1 passed him In 11. It didnt take me all 14.

Simpson, conversely, says he wont feel cheated If his 2,003 yards are bilterated. So what? O.J. shrugged when someone mentioned the possibility of, his rushing record succumbing to a loi^r season. It wont make any difference to anyone else In 10 years whether I hold a record or not - and it wont make any difference to me, tther.

I feel the same way, said Blanda, who owns a lot of passing, scoring and longevity records along with his 42 interceptions. Most of my records more than likely wUl be broken and that doesnt bother me. Heck, when 1 broke somebody dses records It didnt change my life and when somebody broke one of mine it didnt affect me, either.

Raiders, Broncos Vie For AFC West Honors

Standings

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00 O^O 000 0^0 000 oto 0 04 010 040 010Dunn Hurt

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke University quarterback Mike Dunn will be out of practice for several days after an Injury Tuesday, but he Is expected to play for the Blue Devils home opener against Georgia Tech Sept. 9. _

Dunn Jammed his thumb during the Blue Devils second practice of the day.

tMt woeit's rMult: GMton *. Bed dinofiotd 0. Hunt R Bunn 0; North Edoecombe opn; North jorunton opwi. Berti 10. RoonoM 1*. Woldon , SouthwMt Edgecombe 0.

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Con. All 000 100 000 004

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000 000 000 000 000 000 OOO 000 000 000 Lett week! game: D.h, Conley e. East Carteret 6; all ethers open.

This weeit's games: C B. Aycock at Rosewood; Roanoke at Ayden Gritton. Conley at west Carteret; Farmvilte Cen tral at WiMlamston; South Lenoir at North

OH. Conley C.B. Aycock Ayden Gritton FarmvilleCentral North Lenoir North Pitt Southern Nash Greene Central

Lenoir; North Pitt at Enfield; ! Edgecombe at Southern Nash; Washington at Greene Central.

SCOREBOARD

DENVER (AP) - You could hear the laughter from coast to coast.

Tom Jackson, the Denver Broncos ebullient linebacker, predicted on the eve of the 1977 season that his team would win at least 11 of our 14 games.

But Jackson had the last laugh. No one else came as close to predicting Denvers 122 season.

So what does he see in his crystal ball this time around?

If we avoid injuries to our key personnel, well be 13-3, he said.

You can bet that over in Oakland, A1 Davis & Co. arent chuckling. Instead, theyre gearing up for being better than 13-3 and reclaiming the American Football Conferences West Division title which went to the Broncos tor the first time last season.

The 1978 division race shapes up as another close battle between the Broncos and Raiders, with the San Diego Chargers looming as a darkhorse contender.

Most National Football League observers, apparently viewing Denvers Cinderella season as a fluke, have forecast that the Broncos will slip to second and even third place In the division this year. But

Jackson doesnt agree.

Well be good. said Jackson, one of five Bronco defenders to play In the Pro Bowl. "I have no doubt well be somewhere around the playoff picture again. There wont be any big dropoff for us - unless we have some major Injuries.

If the Broncos are to stay on top. theyll need more than Just an avoidance of injuries.

Denver must gel the same fierce, ball-hawking style of play from its "Orange Crush defense, and the same consistent. almost flawless quarterbacking from Craig Morton.

Unlike the Broncos, the Raiders were devastated by injuries in 1977. The Raiders string of hurts began with linebacker Phil Villaplano in

American League

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New York

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71,,

Milwaukee

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8'i

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.554

Cleveland

431

Toronto

.406

30'I

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Kansas City

.538

California

524

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Texas

.500

Oakland

.443

Minnesota

.432

Chicago

.431

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.374

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Milwaukee 6. Cleveland 0 Oetroit 4, Minr>esota 7 New York i, Caiilornia 3,11 innings Chicago 9, Kansas City 3 Toronto 4, Texas t

Toronto (Kirkwood 31 and Garvin 4 12) at Boston (Eckersley IS 5 and Wright 2), 2. (tn)

New York (Guidry 1B2) at Baltimore (Flanagan iMD.ln)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 14 BJ at Cleveland (Paxtons 7), (n)

Chicago (Barrios 1 11) at Kansas City (Gura 11 4), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thmday'sGatnw 4w York at Baltimore, (n)

Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n)

Minnesota at Oetroit. (n)

Only games scheduled

National League

Fmiiadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh AAontreal St. Louis New York

LOS Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta

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41 71

57 74

52 79

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Chicago (Burris 5 91 at Atlanta (McWilliams40), (n)

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Philadelphia (Lerch 17) at San Diego (Perry 15 4), (nl Montreal (Schatzetfer 4 4) at Los Angeles (Sutton 12 10). (n)

Thuriday'sOamn Cirtcinnati at St.Louis, (n)

AAontreal at San Diego, <n)

Only games scheduled_

League Leaders

AMERICAN LKAOUe

BATTING (325 at bats)- Carew. AAin, .335, Rice. Bsn. .324; AOIiver, Tex. .314; Piniella, NY, .309, Roberts. Sea. .304.

RUNS-LeFiore, Oet, 107; Rice, Bsn,97, Baylor, Cat, 9. Thomfon. Cle. 3; HIsle. AAil II

RUHSBATTEDIN-Rlce. Bw. 1. Slaub. 0l, Mil, *S; Thomtoo.

Cl. U; JThDtnpm. Oet. n.

HITS-Rke, Bsn, 17*; LaFlcre. Del, 1*1, Carew. Min, I; StauB, Del, 15*. Munson, NY 14l

obuBLES-Fisk, Bsn. 3*. GBrett. KC. 3*,- McRoe, KC. 32; Fora, Min, 31; DeCinces. Bol.; eurroy. Bol. 2*.

TRIPLES-Rke, Bsn, 15; Yount, Mil,; cowens. KC, ; Corew, Min, I; Ford, MW.

HOME RUHS-Rice. Bsn, 3.; Hislo, *11, 79; OTIwmos, Mil, ; Baylof, Col. 3; Thornton. Cle, 3*. _

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Del, 39; JCrut, See. *5; DtKWe, OeK,; Wills. Te, a: Wilson. KC. 35.

. PITCNINO (II Oocisiont)- BSIonley, Bsn, I11, .913.1*9, Guidry, NY, I* Z .900, 1.77; Eckersley. Bsn. 15 S. .750.3.U; Gura. KC. II 4. .733, 1.9I; Bilinaham, 0*1, i. TOO. 3.*a. Hunter, NY, 9 4, *91, 3.17; Tor roz. Bsn, 15 7. Ml, r.05; Caldwell. II. U S. .4*7. 3.47 STRIKEOUTS-Hyan, Col, 305; Guidry, NY, 199; Loonard. KC. 143; Flanawi. B*l, 139; Kravec, Chi, 134.

NATIONAtLEAOUC BATTING 1335 at batsl-Burrouotis, All. .314; Parker. Pgh, .314; Madlock, SF, .312. RSmith, LA, .309; Buckner, Chi, .309.

RUNS-Rose, Cin. 4; DeJesus, Chi, M, Foster, cm, 79; ScbmWt, Phi. 77; KHrnandz, StL. 74; GriHey, Cin, 74; Lopes, LA. 74. RSmith. LA. 74.

RUNSBATTEDIN-Foster. Cin, 94; Garvey, LA. 90; Parker. Pgh, M; Clark. SF.n. RSmith. LA, 5.

HITS-Rose, On, 144, Bowa. Phi. ISO; Cabell, Mtn. 154. Templeton, StU 155; Garvey, LA. 155.

OOUBLES-Rose, Cin. 42; Clark. SF,

34; Perez. Mtl, 35. Simmons, StL. 34. Howe. Htn. 32.

TRIPLES-Rlchards. SO. 10; Templeton. StL. 9, Herndon, SF. 9, SHen drsn. NY, I, Garner, Pgh. ; Royster. Atf, ; Garvey, LA,.

HOME RUNS Foster. On, 30; Luzln ski. Phi. a. RSmith, LA, 27, Dawson. Mil. 23; Parker. Pgh. 23.

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno. Pgh. 54; Lopes, LA, 37; Richards. SD, 32. OSmith, SD, 32. Taveras. Pipi.31.

PITCHING (12 Decisions)- Perry. SD. 15 4, .714. 3.04; Blue. SF. 14 7. ,494. 2.51; Bonham, cm. 9 4, .492, 3.54; DRobmson. Pgh, 10 S, .447. 3.31. KForsch, Htn, 4, .447, 2.92, Mofiitt, SF, 1 4. .447, 3,30; HOOton, LA. 15 , .452. 2.79; MntefUKO. SF. 9 5, .443.3.71.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard. Htn. 244, PNiekro. All. 204; Saaver. Cin. 149. Mntefwseo. SF, 144; Blyleven. Pgh. 145; Blue, SF. _

Transactlofw

ABE BALL Nbtfahal LoBBue

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS- Signed Vida Blue, pitcher, to a six year contract.

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed JO Jo White, guard, toa threeyear contract.

NEW YORK KNICKS- Signed Marvin Webster, center, toa five year contract.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS- Named Bob Weiss assistant coach.

_ FpOTEALL______

A T LAN TA**FALCONS -C ut Ron Ate Cartney. linebacker. Obtained Oarth Tan Napel. linebacker, fnim the Detroit Lions tor cash. Claimed Willie Shelby, running back, from the Cincinnati Bengal.

BALTIAAORE COLTS-CuI Ken Novak, tackle; Dexter Feaster, wide receiver; Lsrry Watkins, tuilback. Signed Tim . Baylor, special teams, and Calvin O'Neal, linebacker, to new contracts.

BUFFALO BILLS-Released Tom Dempsey, kicker; John Skorupan, iinebacker; Bill Dunstan, tackle. Placed Mike Collier, running back, on the iniured reserve IW.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Cut Jerry Anderson, satety; Greg Fairchild, guard; Ken Johnson, tackle; John AteOaniel, wide receiver; Ray Phillips and Ron Shumon, linebackers; WilMe Shelby, running back. Signed Dick Jauron. safety. Claimed Dave Purelfoy, detensiue lineman, from New England.

DENVER BRONCOS-Released Glenn Hyde, tackle. Waived Steve Senini, wide receiver; Charles Jackson, linebacker. Claimed AAaurice Harvey, defensive back, from the Oakland Raiders.

DETROIT LIONS-Cut John Brock mgton, running back; Craig Hertwig. of-

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I 'Umps May Strike

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Major league baseball umpires could walk off the field again today If a ruling at an Injunction hearing in federal court here allows them to strike.

A court injunction was issued last Friday, forcing the umpires back to work after a oneday walkout. Amateur umpires were used In their place. It was the second umpires strike in major league baseball history.

Lee MacPhail, president of the American League, and Chub Feeney, president of the National League, were expected to attend the federal court hearing.

Richie Phillips, a Philadelphia-based lawyer representing the Major League Umpires Association, also was expeclcd to attend. He would not comment Tuesday on the scheduled hearing.

The umpires are seeking Improvements In a eonlraci that runs through 1981. They want three one-week vacations during the regular season. Job security after three years, cost-of-living increases and Increased di^bllity benefits.

Both leagues have refused to negotiate these details, saying they are covered by the contract. But on Friday. Phillips contended the contract was not valid and said the umpires would fight the injunction through the courts.

the season opener and ended with wide receiver Fred Bilelnikoff in the AFC till* game. Injuries Just killed us,'^ said Davis.

San Diego, belter than laU years 7-7 record would InJ dicate, looks tor improvementj The Chargers have been* working on sharpening lhet running attack, which flnishcjr a disappointing 22nd in tito; league in 1977. Guard Ed While-was accpilred from MInnesot' and running back Lydell MIL:' chell from the Colls, which should help.

Expansionist Seattle arid rebuilding Kansas City will continue to bring up the rear In the division.na IntbuntMiU i

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tensive iacx<*; riMlvin MitchelL center. Dn Gray, betenslve end, Ken CalMcuti, running back; Mike Burns, defensive back. Placed Lem Barney, defensive back, on tfta injured waived list. Acquired Brad Oates, offensive tackle, from the St.Louis Cardinals.

HOUSTON OILERS-Cut Zeke Moore, cornarback; Jerrel WItson, punter. Tom my Duniven, quarterback; Keven Hunt, tackle, Jotonny Dirden. wide receiver; Guido Merkens. safety. Placed Jim Moi, defensive end. on the iniured reserve list.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Claimed John McDaniel, wide receiver, from the Clncln nati Bangals.

LOS ANGELES RAMS- Placed Dave Norton, linebacker, and Gus Coppens. of ftnalve tackiaon the iniured reserve list.

MINNESOTA VIKiNCS-Cul Ron Olsonoski. linebacker, David Shaw defen sive back. Claimed Lyman Smith, tsckle, from the Miami Doipbins, and Paul Har ris. linebacker, from the Tampa Bay Buc caneers. Placed Carl Eiter, tackle, in an

England PATRioTS-cut Bob Howard, defensive back; Tim Peterson, linebacker; Dave Purelfory. tackle.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Cut Larry Burton, wide receiver; Greg Westbrooks and Rusty Rebowe, linebackers.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Karl Chandler, center. Bill Elienbogen, guard; Clyde Powers, safety. Placed Brian DeRoo. wide receiver, on the iniured reserve list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Recalled Rick Engles, punter.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Cut John Hick*, guard; Jack Oeloplaine, running iMCk, Doug Becker, iinebacker.

ST.LOUIS CAROINALS-Acquired Greg Westbrooks, iinebacker, on waivers from the New Orleans Saints.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Waived Eddie McMillan, comerback; Jessie ONeal and Brad Weirda, defensive ends; Ron East, tackle. Randy Coffieid and Amos Martin, linebackers; Jhr> Leypoldt, kicker.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Claimed Jerry Anderson, safety, from the Cincin nati Bengal

WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Cut Len Hauss, center; Jim Mendkh, tight end; Dennis Johnson, defensive end; Rusty Tillman, special teams. Mike Hughes, of fensive tackle. Acquired Jack Deloplaine. running back, on waivers from the Pittsburgh Steelers. Waived Ouhcan McCoH. defensive end.

Cewdten Foelbill Ueoue

TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Acquired Elton Brown from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for future considerations. Cut Larry Brame, linebacker. Granny Lig gins, defensive lineman.

COLLI OC

CAL STATE NORTHRIOGE-Named BMi Webb as head track and cross country coach.

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How's The Weather? | Consider Removing Toxic Soil

... . t cin/o AnHl

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NATIONAL WEATHtR SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dopt ol Cownnrtt

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) -North Carolina health officials are seriously considering sending tons of soil recently contaminated with toxic chemicals outside the state for disposal.

Health Department spokeswoman June Milby said serious consideration is being given to sending the soil that will be stripped Irom 270 miles of slate roadway to Alabama, where the nearest federally-approved PCB dumping ground is located. For the past two weeks, health officials have

been Inspecting various possibilities lor dumping sites in the state.

Ms Milby also said a man in South Carolina had offered to store the property for a price, but he said he had no permit from the Environmental Protection Agency.

Meanwhile, the search goes on for the night-riding trucker who dumped the toxic PCBs

"There aint no damn way we were involved in that (dumping), Ward said Tuesday.

Theyre (the SBI) using Gestapo tactics, and I dont believe in Gestapo tactics," Ward said.

Ward said that the SBI has

tried to get Robert Bums, owner of Transformer Sales Co

. . , _____ of Allegany, N.Y., to implicate

who dumped the toxic I^Bs Transformer Co. in the

along 270 miles of roadway

Eppes Class Of 1968 To Gather

WEATHER FORECAST - Thursday! forecast includes rain and showers reaching In a wtde arc from eastern Arizona along the Gulf

coast and up the HisslppI Valley to Penn-s^vanla and New Jersey, according to the National Weather Service. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas weather is expected to continue hot and humid for the next couple of days, and its accompaniment will be more scattered showers and thunderstorms.

The thunderstorm activity will be heavier over the mountains due to the remnants of tropical storm Debra, which was centered today over eastern Arkansas. Dying Debra will be bringing additional moisture into North Carolina.

Rain may be heavy at times in the mountains. Meanwhile, temperatures today were expected to get up In the 90s, with

some 80s in the mountains, making lor another hot day like Tuesday

Skies were generally fair Tuesday morning with widespread fog and haze. Mostly sunny skies later in the day gave way to clouds and eventually scattered thundershower activity.

One thunderstorm struck

Tuesday evening in the Raleigh area, knocking out electric power for a time for customers on the north side ol the city.

Temperatures during the day rose into the 90s over much of the state east of the mountains. Raleigh. Fayetteville and Goldsboro tied for the hottest temperature ol the day 95 degrees.

Complete Series Of Alcoholism Studies

The C. M. Eppes High School Class of 1968 will hold a reunion Saturday and Sunday. From 8:30-9:30 a.m. Saturday, registration will be held in the auditorium of St, Gabriels Catholic Church. From 10 a.m. to (> p.m.. picnics and games will be held in Peppermint Park on 14th St. Extension. A social is tentatively planned from 8 p.m. until

Sunday, members will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W, Eighth St., 10:30 a.m. From 2-4 p.m., the group will tour Greenville and go to Sportsworld. From 6-9 p.m., a dinner banquet will be held at Fridays 1890 Fish House.

earlier this mtmth. And according to one man, the State Bureau ol Investigation is using questionable tactics in the probe. RE. Buck Ward, owner of Ward Transformer Co., said Tuesday the SBI has been interviewing his employees in an effort to prove that he and the owner ol a New York transformer sales company deliberately dumped the PCB oil

case,

SBI Director Haywood Starling could not be reached for comment on the case Tuesday. Bums also refused to

comment. Transformer since April.

Wards remarks came in the Ward said he paid Bums, wake of the disclosure by r75,000 to dipose of the PCB Allegany Mayor Nicholas substance.

Amato that a warehouse used to Bums has said that he can_ , store PCB oil there is owned by account for all 3I,(KX> gallons of Ward and operated by Bums. the PCB oil, which he said is in i | Ward said that Bums has his storage facilities in" paid the property taxes on the Allegany and Youngsville, Pa. building. But he said he didnt Bums was given 48 hours-, j during the weekend to remove,^ the PCB oil from the Allegany facility after a suitable carrier,, was found. Amato said Bums; missed the deadline Monday- and had been subpoenaed toi>

know that 2,400 gallons of PCB oil were stored in the building. He said he was angry when he found about it.

Both Bums and Ward have said that Transformer Sales has

hauled away more than 31,000 appear today at a state hearing gallons of PCB oil from Ward in Buffalo.

fSI

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Camp Meeting Set Saturday

CHOCOWINITY - The Piney Grove Camp Meeting will be held here Saturday night beginning at 7:30.

Special guests will be La Verne Tripp, the Happy Hour Singers and the Song Revival Band.

The public is invited to attend.

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Extra Hormones Carry A Risk

CHICAGO I API - Women who take hormones to control the threat of miscarriage or as a pregnancy test run higher risks of having babies with birth defects, a report in the Journal ol the American Medical Association says.

Results of several studies show that twice to four times as many congenital heart defects occur after maternal exposure to exogenous female hormones, says Dr. James J. Nora of the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver in the .Sept. 1 issue of the journal.

The N. C. Alcoholism Research Authority has announced the completion of a series of funded studies at East Carolina University, with Dr. Sam N. Pennington as principal investigator.

The studies, conducted through the ECU School of Medicine, were designed to assess the effect of single "acute doses ol alcohol on membrane (cell) structure. Some of the results are published in Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research. July. 1978.

Dr. Pennington is a member of the Department of Biochemistry at ECU. Carlton P. Smith, Edward B. Tapscott. H. A. Barakat and G L. Dohn collaborated on the work with Dr. Pennington.

Examining an acute dose of ethanol (alcohol) serves to focus on the effects of heavy alcohol consumption without the complication of added compensation on the part of body tissues to long-term consumption In this way, animal tissues affected by a single dose of alcohol can be correlated to similar changes in membranes resulting from chronic (longterm) drinking of alcohol by humans.

The Alcoholism Research Authority was created by the General Assembly in 1973 to administer state funds (or research into causes of alcoholism aimed at isolating the predisposing and protecting (actors involved in the disease. Dr Penningtons work has been funded in part by the ARA-

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For each tee shirt ordered, send $3.50 (includes postage and bandling), plus two prool of purchase seals irom Dixie Crystals 5-lb. Granulated Sugar, 1-lb. of Ten-X Powdered Confectioners Sugar, or 2-lb. Poly Light Brown Sugar.

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1978 Kraft, Inc.

this product; ond thot sufficient product to cover all redemptions has been purchased by you within ninety days of redemption. For redemption, mail to Seoitest, Box 1799, Clinton, towo 52734. Cosh value 1/ 20 of U. Coupon void where taxed, prohibited or restricted by low, and moy not be tronsferred by you. Customer must :>ay ony soles or similar tax c^licobie. Offer expires

CompwiMtr beseU on one cup(6.98 flut ounces) rejular hu yogurt, 260 calories and two scoops (6.98 fluid ounces) SeaSesl Froren Ufagurt. 191 calories.

CroBSWorti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS lAtleririi iSUtute lArab guments U,lake port U-Gtek letter KMiss Chase UBritish soldiers 17'Beffi U^uanUty .yam It^^Girls name n.Legumes Z4.t)eat, in abridge 2S Impel

tit stand iBeill SaUor IFur piece I Wrath jToogle IRecreatian area ^MoUusk ^Period time 4^ High (tableland I Legislative body

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Little Impact From Federal Billions

By BARBARA RDCGELHAUFT Associated Press Writer

SANTA MONICA, Calli. (AP - Billions of federal dollars have had little impact on education, mainly because local officials didn't get involved and teachers weren't taught how to teach better, a Rand Corp.

City Counts 2 Accidents

Damages estimated at $1,500 resulted from two traffic accidents investigated Tuesday by Greenville Police.

Officers preferred no charges following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. wreck on S. Memorial Drive near Dexter Street involving vehicles driven by Thomas Alfred Mustian of E. Main Street, Whitakers, and Henry Cecil Stallings of 1601 Ashland Drive. Kinston.

Damage was set at $1,000 to the truck operated by Mustian while the Stallings vehicle sustained no damage in the mishap.

No injuries were reported.

A7:57a.m. accident on Reade Circle at Fifth Street involved vehicles driven by Lois Boseman Davis of Rt. 4, Dudley, and Gregory Thomas Stokes of Rt,2, Ayden.

Investigating officers, who reported that no one was injured, estimated damages to the Davis vehicle at $300 and $200 to the vehicle driven by Stokes.

No charges were preferred.

study says.

The net return to the federal investment, the researchers said, 'was the adoption of many innovations, the successful implementation of few and the long run continuation of still fewer."

The four-year study commissioned by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare examined 293 federally financed projects, including some aimed at eliminating illiteracy and others at im

proving vocational and bilingual education.

Whether a program survived past the end of federal financing, the study found, was unrelated to how much money was spent and what kind of materials were bought. Rather, the amount of local ideas put into the project often meant the difference between success and failure.

"The ultimate responsibility for really making these programs work over the long

run (rests) with the local people, Paul Berman, one of the chief researchers, said Tuesday. "The problem is not how to get more money, but how to get these people motivated.

"If schools are going to change, they have to learn to change themselves to learn how to teach better," he said in an interview. The federal money is just a help in getting them started.

Instead of simply pumping money into the nations

classrooms for poorly planned and ultimately short-lived programs, the federal government should adopt a long term goal of helping school districts develop the capacity to Improve their own performance, the Rand report said.

However, the study al.so pointed out that the impact of the federal money although short lived in most projects studied was not insignificant.

"Federal seed money allowed

some districts to undertake activities that their staff were anxious to pursui' but that could not be supported out of district funds." the report said.

But the underlying theme throughout the report is that the attempt to Improve education must be de^'entraliied. The study sahl federal projects that try to impose Identical programs on many different schools may die out because local officials are not committed

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and words using an apostethe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohitkn is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kin* FmIutm SrndiMte. Ine.

Plan Reception At Art Center

A reception for the public is being held at the Greenville Art Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, September 1 to honor two artists whose joint show is going on view.

The artists being honored are Craig Wallace, a sculptor in ceramics, and Terry Holzclaw, who specializes in fibers. Both are graduate students in the School of Art, East Carolina University.

There is no admission charge and refreshments will be served.

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Sociologist Jessie Bernard - A Working Mother

___________ ^ -I vn.. have ever sei. It cost 117.95 In letter after letter, she 1919, when the operation was "1 was on the operating

ByMKEFEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - To the academic world she was the eminent sociologist Jessie Bernard, author of an armload of books, authority on families, working women, motherhood, marriage and remarriage, sex, status, stress.

But to her fatherless children, Dorothy Lee, Qaude and David, she was often an absentee mother.

Off they went to boarding school, camp, summers in Europe, college. Off she flew to academic conferences, workshops, conventions In Chicago, New Orleans, Boston, San Francisco, Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Seoul, Saigon. Paris, London, Innsbruck, North Africa, Russia, wherever When she and they were home, she was preoccupied at the typewriter.

Between their travel and hers, the intimate, petty, painful or banal exchanges that constitute much of family life occurred on paper, in letters.

Somehow, most of the letters survived. And the children survived. They are adults now and Dr. Bernard, a chipper 75 and busy as ever, has turned her professional eye on her own life as a mother and produced a book drawn from these 20 years of letters.

What results is a document about the compromises a mother makes and the sacrifices a single-parent family makes when she is devoted to her career.

Working mothers will read it and nod.

"I used to laugh at myself for running all over the country to talk to other people about their families while neglecting my own," she says. "And I seemed to demand all to much reassurance from them that I was not neglecting them."

Self-Portrait of a Family, which Beacon Press just published, is about all the perennial issues: money,

friends, school work, clothes, chores, tobacco, haircuts, first loves. It focuses on lifes petty things.

A 14-year-old scolds her mother Nothing makes me happier than to receive your letters, especially when you fill them with my spelling mistakes."

A son writes that he wishes his mother would tell more about himself, less about the grass that awaits his cutting when he gets home.

' A son reacts angrily to some advice from mother her letter, he says, is the most obscene thing hed ever read,

All through the letters, apologies thread their way, she writes: Ill try to make it for Parents Day, but Im not sure I can. Sorry 1 can't make it this weekend. Too bad, but 1 have to cancel the trip. Sorry 1 wont be able to see you off because I have a commitment made long ago. Sorry I cant meet you at the airport, I have a meeting in Chicago.

The childrens father, Luther Lee Bernard, also a prominent sociologist, was 42 when they were marrted. She had been one of his studenU. Shf was 22. the daughter ol an immigrant eggs-and-butter peddler in Minneapolis.

Later, she wanted children, he didnt; she finally won the argument. He was almost 60 and she was 38 when Dorothy Lee was bom.

The arrival of their third - chUd, David, was the Ulk of Penn State, where both Bernards taught. The mother was 47, the lather 69. Ei^it months later, he died of cancer. It was a birth they tried to prevent. But Jessie Berpprd could

arrange an abortion. She tells about this, too.

During an Interview in her book-filled Washington apartment, Mrs. Bernard told of her struggle writing the book. None had been more difficult, she said: the job became so stressful she had to walk away from her typewriter from time to time.

Some ambitious women begged her not to do it at all. ^is dirty linen, they said, would hurt other working women: men did not have to discuss their lives as fathers.

"It will denigrate your status. one advised. No one will ever take you seriously again. You will be known not for your insights but as a mother engulfed in banalities.

Others merely called her brave.

The kids werent enthusiastic, either, about having the world know about their acne. They had not written for posterity.

But. as before, they acquiesced, accommodating mothers professional needs.

Mrs. Bernard says she was humiliated when she read some of her letters. She was often inconsistent, often uncertain about what to do. Money was no problem, but she scoldeo the children for over-spending, yet wanted them to have everything.

Dont worry too much about your grades, she advis^ them, yet she worried them about their grades.

She was always on the go, and sending back missives loaded with instructions.

"1 sound like a martinet; do this, do that, she says. "Its surprising they dont have more ill will toward me.

mother: I am sending you back your letter. I dont want to ever have to look at it again. It makes me very angry. You cant get a formal for $15 ...Everyone gets them. 1 am getting one my way. I need it for the 15th and I wont have you getting one for me. If you get me one 1 will not wear it. I can get my own clothes.

Dec. 3, mother to daughter: If you have already spent $35 for a formal, I think that at least $15 of it should be repaid out of your monthly allowance.

Dec. 5: I got my formal and its the most beautiful one I

have ever seen. It cost $17.95 and the shoes cost $4.95. I am very proud of myself.

Dec. 7: "Yes, darling, I am very proud of you.

Dec. 8: Thank you for your lovely letter. It makes me very happy you are not mad at me... My formal is really lovely. Its white with silver through it... Who won that family battle? Jessie Bernard figures her daughter did. And wonders, in retrospect, what ail the excitement was about.

More painful to her was the battle over Dorothy Lees spelling.

In letter after letter, she listed the words Dorothy Lee misspelled.

"It was a festering issue between us for many years and the one topic that brought tears to her eyes, she writes.

Compiling the letters she was shocked to see how harsh shed been on this.

Science had not yet come up with the explanation: dyslexia, an impairment of the ability to read.

Mrs. Bernard reveals the agony of trying to arrange an abortion in the late autumn of

1919, when the operation was illegal everywhere in this country.

Her dying husband was pp-palled at her third pregnancy; he insisted on terminating It.

Late in the pregnancys second trimester, she went to New York, pursuing the names of doctors via the womens grapevine. None would do it. Too late, they said, too risky.

No psychiatrist would certify a medical necessity to permit a hospital to undertake the procedure.

Finally, a Catholic doctor agreed to do it.

1 was on the operating table, she writes, when the nun who ran the hospital called the doctor aside. A suspicious nurse had alerted her. I was returned to my room and discharged the next day.

And so David was boro.

Mrs. Bernard confesses that even today she does not know

whether she has done a good job

raising her children. They tell her she has. After reading her manuscript, the children said she had been too hard on herself, she says.

A family normally does not record its day-to^lay hassles on

paper. The children said her chiding of herself in her letters, and in her book can only suggest she is dissatisfied with the outcome of her childralsing.

Not so, ol course. The children survived lifes bumps.

Dorothy Lee, 37, works for a newsletter service in Washington. Oaude, 33, teaches social studies in a junior high in nearby Laurel, Md. David, 28, is an industrial hygienist in California.

And mother is writing her 15th book, and still flying off to sociological conferences.

She taught at Penn State from 1947 to 1964, a short, energized professor so full of pep that students nicknamed her Jet Bernard.

Faculty members remarked on how she would be writing a book, suddenly stop to look at her watch, run off to teach a class and return to complete the

sentence shedbeen writing. ,

One episode in Mrs. Bernards struggle to raise a family by mail invplved Dorothy Lees desire, whUe at a Quaker boarding school, to spend $35 on a formal dress. Back and forth went the shots;

Nov. 30, 1955, mother to daughter; ...Are you sure you must have a $35 dress? 1 can hardly believe a Friends school would require that. A* 14-year-old girl doesnt need a $35 dress.

1 have had only one dress in my lile that cost that much. Let me look around State College (Pa. I to see what they cost here. I would say that you should not pay more than $15 at most.

Dec. 1, mother to daughter;

1 asked Jean Taylor what girls wore here and she said they didnt wear formis yet...

A few days later, daughter to

Solicitation is Approved

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation Inc. for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation to raise funds for the foundation.

Wyatt, who said that the request was submitted by Don McGlohon. reported that the oui solicitation will be conducted not during the month of September.

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Soybean Field To Be Solar Energy College Campus

* . . ^___ ........ ..V. Iuniv hnnri iur will finance in solar lechnoloBv alreBd.v Will slates alr'sdy have inquired Icxal utililv i Arkansa.sMis,souri Power Cq

B9rPAin.PARS0NS

BLYTHEVILLE. Ark.-iUPlI - A healthy soybean crop now stands where the nation's first solar energy college campus will be built, compliments of the federal government.

Dr. Harry V. Smith, president of Mississippi County Community College, surveyed the site from an open field near the soybean rows.

A lot of people are kind of amazed that a rural community college in Arkansas would get a project like this. Smith said. Im honestly not that amazed. We made an innovatlve-enou^

proposal to be accepted for federal funding, thats all.

Still, one tends to think of science breakthroughs as occurring in major metropi^itan areas or perhaps neighboring Texas, not in Mississippi River della country known more for its soybeans than its scientific achievements.

But Blytheville had more going for it than just an abundance of sunshine.

For starters, the proposal to build the nations first solar-powered campus was unsolicited. so It didnt have formal competition. For en-

ders. the late Sen. John McClellan. D-Ark.. a power in Washington for decades, decided Arkansas needed the project and pushed actively for funding.

Vice President Walter Mndale came to Little Rock last year and announced the $6.3 million grant from the federal Energy Research and Development Administration, calling the project an important step in President Carters plan to develop and demonstrate solar technology.

The grant, coupled with a $2.5 million bricks and mortar

county bond issue, will finance construction of a new $t.t million campus. Bids to construct the facility are due in mid-August with actual construction expected to begin later this year.

The two-year-old community college presenUy Is housed In an old grammar school abandoned in an integration crisis some years ago and now leased from the school district for $1 a year, its nursing division a couple of blocks away is next door to a pawn shop.

When the doors open on the new faciltty. a degree program

in solar technology already win be under way at the college. Smith said MCCC will not be the only campus with solar technology, but ours will be unique because we will have a campus that is a laboratory .

A limited number of students - probably 20 - will be accepted for the special program this fall, he said.

They will become experts in the solar field. Smith said. Theyll be fully prepared to go Into the world of work. And it should 'le a rather lucrative field.

Smith said students from 20

slates alrady have inquired about tlK solar technology program.

Were a local college, though. he said. We dont have dorms, so housing be a prol-lcm and this Is a si town. Wc re not designed to take on a national program.

The advantage of solar energy, of course, goes beyond the potential of inducing the nalions dependence on nonrenewaWe resources and on foreign oil. Anghcr real, and more immediate, advantage is that the sun doesnt send large monthiv electric bills like the

local utililv Smith described how the system is designed lo v ork.

"If the .sun is shining brightly, we use the .solar energy system complt'tely. The excels energy and we'll have some when the

(Arkansas-Missouri Power Cq based on RIylhevillei. At nighi: we'd use Ark-Mo lo rechar* our battery in case the next dav is cloudy, too"

Smith said the batlerv is

- and we'll have som.; when the ^.j, '

sun IS real bright-IS used to ,hr,.ughout the day i.

necessary.

charge the battery. ^

' l.el's say a cloud goc'sover and blanks out the n The computer flips the sw ch and the battery takes over until the sun tomes back out i(i the clouds.

If Its cloudy all day, wo^ un off the battery until it runs down and then switch inloArk-Mo

even though wvalher is outside.

bad

He .said the lollege and Ark-Mn plan to joinlly appear before the Arkansas Ibiblic Service f'omniission to seek a lower nonpeak lime rale so the lial-lery can Ih> charged at night at a reduced cost

losi September's Phenomenal]

steelworker Is Also Minlsti

TWO JOBS-John T. Stephens of Niles, Ohio, a crane

a. r rlnrinar (.Kn wfiAK. SWltcheS

oMiatrir a teeVc'ompany during the week, switches from hard hat to vestments on Sunday to preach at

irom naru imt vci3i.iiiw.vt:- ^

Gethsemane Baptist Church in Youngstown, Ohio.

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L N1LE.S, Ohio (API - During the week, John T. Stephens operates a crane af the McDonald Works of U.S. Steel Corp. On Sundays, he does something a bit different.

He trades his hard hat for vestments and preaches at the Gethsemane Baptist Church in Youngstown. He concedes his sermons are often "active and sometimes longwinded.

Even though he went to church regularly as a child. Its ironic that he is a man-ol-the cloth now.

My mother and father didnt give me a choice when 1 was growing up. 1 went to church whether 1 wanted lo or not. Stephens said he stopped attending church as sOon as he left home.

Home was Silver Run, Ala., a rural community where he worked on farms and construction projects. In search of a better job. he came to Niles and lived with a relative until he found his job as a crane operator.

He credits his wife. Betty, with his interest in the church. His life was considerably different before they met, he said.

"1 liked to party on the weekends. Wed go from bar to bar and when they closed, we'd usually end up at somebodys house to play cards.

I was leaving a house near where Betty was babysitting one night, met her and that was the beginning. 1 got interested in her, and she got me In tere.sted In going to Valley Baptist Church in Niles.

Wlien he was in training lo become a deacon at Valley Baptist. Stephens said, a speaker came lo the church who proved to be the catalyst that propelled him into the ministry. During the sermon the lx>rd called me. he said.

He was ordained in 1967 and a lew months later he was called to be the pastor at Gethsemane.

His style of preaching Is not passive. I cant stand in one place. 1 move around and wave my hands, and If 1 gel happy, 1 might even jump up and down a couple of times. he said.

He says he knows that he's talked too long 11 the congregation starts nodding off.

Stephens puts in long hours, being a father to three children, a husband, preacher and

steelworker. He is on call 24 hours a day to minister to his congregation.

But he feels Its all worthwhile.

"The joy 1 feel in relating to and helping people Is more than any amount of money I could receive.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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NORTH

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South Weet North Eart

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Opening lead: Jack of A.

Heres a chance for you to test your skill at playing the hand. Cover up the Elast and West hands and see if you can guarantee Souths club contract after a spade lead, providing neither defender is void in clubs.

Looking only at the North-South hands, we would much prefer to play game in no trump or slam in diamonds (which requires only a 4-3 spade split), but neither player did anything terribly wrong on the diagrammed auction. South felt obliged to rebid his five-card club suit at his third turn, and North could not be sure who had the queen of diamonds. The final contract is not the best, but you are saddled with the task of delivering 11 tricks.

Against your five-club contract, West leads his top spade. A survey of your resources reveals the fact that you have no losers out

side the trump suit. Therefore, your only problem is how to hold your trump losers to two regardless of the distribution of the club suit.

If you win the first spade and cross to dummy to taike a club finesse, you could go down. West might capture your queen with a singleton king, leaving Bast with the J-9^, and you would still have to lose two more trump tricks.

You have available a safety play that guarantees your contract if the trumps are no worse than 4-1. At trick two, lay down the ace of clubs. If both defenders follow, you can virtually claim your contract.

You simply continue by leading a low trump toward the ten. As the cards lie, West will win the jack. You take any return and lead the ten of clubs, forcing out the king. Now your queen will draw the remaining trump and you are home.

What if West shows out on the second club? You are still safe. East captures the ten with the jack, but you win any return, enter dummy and lead a trump toward your queen. No matter what East does, he will be able to score no more than the king of clubs.

BURNS AND 8HIELD6-Actor George Bums and Aetma Brooke SUelds talk in front of a minor hkh teOecia back tbMr linages during a nbearsat break for ttw filming of a new movie Two Of A Kind In Los Angdes. Itie

movie la about an 8^yearold retired vaudeviUlan who gets Involved with the problems of a 14-yeaMW nmaway. (AP photo)

Midwest Checking in With Drama For PBS

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the coatractl A writer once reaurked: There's so such thing as a bllad epeaiiW load, only deal apeniag loadenr Uam to find the wisaiag attack srith Charles Goroas Dpealng Leads. For yav copy, send 91.85 to Goroa-Lemb, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8PAPERBOOK8.

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevlalan Writer

LOS ANGELES (API - The dramas you see on public TV

TV Log

WNa-TV-Ch.9

WCDNESOAV

; oo Ncwiv Wed 7:30 Giltioan t;00 Funny World 9:00 Howsrd }l:00 New

)1:30 Tennis f1:dS Movie

12 30 Search For I 00 Young And 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 Alim Crosswtts

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usually are made in New York, here and London. But now, the Midwest will be checking in with a half-hour work from WHA-TV in Madison, Wis.

Its Wilder Wilder, consisting of four short plays by a Madison lad who made good the late Thornton Wilder, author of such classics as Our Town and By the Skin of Our Teeth,

PBSs national air date for Wilder Wilder is tonight, but check your TV listings for the local teleast of the show, a pilot for a possible series of dramas

by Midestcm playwrights.

The programs wee plays arent too well-known. Theyre The Flight into Egypt, Now The Servants Name was Malchus. 77 Penny that Beauty Spent and And the Sea Shall Give Up Its Dead.

Performed by members of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, the dramas come from a collection of Wilders early writings, The Angel That Troubled The Waters, published in 1928.

The playlets always were thought impossible to put on

stage. Mys producek-dlrector Rudi Goidinan. becawe noC only wen they bdef, each had a liberal dose of outrageously demanding requhements."

These include, he noted, a lavish personal jewelry store owned by a French king in Penny, a talking donkey in "Egypt and last, but not least, the end of the world in Sea.

But suspicion lurked at WHATV. operated by the University of Wisconsin, that TV might be able to deal with the visual demands made In these wild, preTV plays of Wilder, he said.

He said the show began taking form with class exerises in reading Wilders early plays. The classes were run by Esther Jackson, a Wilder expert and a member of the univerity's theater department.

"Before we produced anything, they (students tried them out in classes and workshops, tried playing some of them, Goldman said by phone from his office at WHATV.

And they realized they (the plays in Wilders Angel collection) were very cinematic, could be done on television.

Then, he said, John Dillon, artistic director of the Milwaukee Rep, perused the "Angel collection, picked four of the books 16 plays, and summoned his players for rehearsals.

The total cost, Goldman said, was 190.000 a sum that would buy a 30-second prime time commercial on network TV.

Goldman, a former Air Force C-130 transport pilot whose acclaimed aviation documentary, Affair in the Air, was on PBS this summer, said the world-ending Sea" segment was his hardest task.

It involved a decision to depict the grand finale with an

mploelon instead of a big bang.

much electronic wizardry, and many consultations with the university's chemistry department.

TBiMir

mSTCHUCAL DRAMAS

CHAPEL Him N.C. (UPIl There were 52 outdoor historical dramas throughout the country this summer, employing nearly 2,500 performers and technicians, according to The Institute of Outdoor Drama of the University of North Carolina.

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ENDS

TONIGHT

pun-pun

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PLAYING HDHSELF

HOLLYWOOD (UPIi -Broderick Crawford will play the relatively easy role of Broderick Crawford, himself in

A Little Romance, the new George Roy Hill movie current

ly filming in Paris.

gUPBHMANISOOlilNa

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Superman, the super spectacular movie which is reported to have cost more than ITS million, will open in theaters In the United Slates and Canada Dec. 15.

*;00 CirolIlM 1:00 Mornitiv 9:00 Kanwrov 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price i

11:30 LoVcof 11:55 Paul Harvey 19:00 9/AnveKl

i4e 9/AiivaMew :10 Haws 7:00 MavtyWeds 7:30 Dolly P t:00 Waltons 9:00 B. Graham 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis

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7 00 F Troop 7:30 Truth or 00 Movie 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSOAY

5:30 AflhurSmith 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 GriHin tO;Oe Card Sharks

10:30 Sciuares 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune 13:00 News Noon 13:30 America Alive 1:00 Rtch/POOr 1:30 Our Lives 3 30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virginia 6:00 News

6.30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Nashville ;00 Chips 9:00 Runaway 11:00 News

11.30 Tonight

WCTITV-Ch.l2

WtONCSOAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 On Trial :00 lEnough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Liars Club M 30 Police 1:45 NitClitc 2 45 News

THUIIOAV

5.55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClUb 7.00 America

7 35 News 6.35 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12 00 Noon 13:30 Ryan's

1.00 Children 7 00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 .30 News

6 00 News 6:30 Partridge

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Gong Show

00 Kottcr

30 Happening

9.00 Barney 9: Soap

II 00 Liars Club 11:30 Police 1:40 Nitclite 3 40 Nows

RKNS a LADIES

PVCS

LADIES NAME BRAND

BLOUSES

WUNKTV-ai.25

4:00 Sesame St 5 00 Mr Rogers S:" Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7,00 Mystery 7 30 Report 8:00 Classic ;.30 Damien 10:00 Theatre 11:00 Si nOfi

.......

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CH. 9

SpRCiat Guest Stars DONNA SUMMER and THE COMMODORES iNCeiftive Producer NEiL BOGART Written by BARRY ARMYAN BERNSTEIN Produced by ROB COHEN Directed by ROBERT KlANE

STARTS FRIDAY &

The Daily RaOaetor, Qrwiwflle. N.C.-WtdDMdty, AufiatN, ICT-M

Cave-Dwellers Know Comfort

aOM) SAMARITAN - Leo Hetaege iUurtedteedtag iour prfrt of

.t Mirmr Pfwd OP Uie campue of the Unlverelty of Cocnec-

tfcas owr lyean ego when thepn*Ment o(

pmiM- BatMdge,dedded to {dace UMmOiere to gire the ponda Mttle lite. Today, over 500 4idBaweltHetaeges$pjn.witat-

bailyeetTeemDan.365deyayeig."nieoiily

day I mlMed was tte day o( die blizzard lait inter, says

Heiiiege. He paye tor the feed out 0 Ms own pocket. (AP Laser-

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BELEN DE LAS FLORES, Mexico (AP I - Alfredo Aguirre and his neighbors aiready know what growing numbers of Americans are finding out cave dwellers conserve energy and slay comfortable all year round.

Aguirre heads one of about a hundred families living in caves tunneled into a hillside on the southern outskirts of Mexico City.

"ItS always comfortable in our cave." he told a reporter recently. "Were cool inside when it's hot out, and nice and warm when its cold outside. Recent news reports indicate Americans are building homes in caves and underground to take advantage of the almost perfect insulation offered by a few yards of earth and rock.

Businesses are reported to be taking advantage of the almost constant cool and dry climate offered by abandoned mines, now used for offices and warehouses in the Midwest.

But Aguirres neighborhood does not look like a frontrunner in urban or suburban design. In fact, it could be any poor, working-class district on the outskirts of any major Mexican city.

The street is mostly dirt, with remnants of concrete paving along the edges: chickens strut and peck; barefoot boys run back and forth: groups of men sip bottles of beer and enjoy the Saturday afternoon sunshine; pigs root in the gully at the end of the street.

The street forms the roof for the row of caves on the level below, and a glance over the edge reveals the tiny front yards and the street of Aguirres downstairs" neighbors

The cave development was dug by the government to provide housing for workers at an ammunition works on the other side of the hill, according to Felipe Alazcano Mancilla, municipal representative for Belen de las Flores (Spanish lor Bethelehem of the Flowers), a village within the Federal District.

You mustnt think of them as eaves and the people who live in them as cavemen," Alazcano Mancilla said. "They were dug in 1952 according . to the specifications of a noted architect and have all municipal services

The caves are cut into the hillside from seven terraces that climb from a ravine on the southern border of the Federal District and house only a few hundred of the more than 1,500 people who live in Belen de las Flores, Alazcano Mancilla said.

"We have everything we need. Aguirre said. "All the

homes have electricity, water, sewage and gas. There are a few telephones, and almost everybody has a television set."

His neighbors are government employees at the nearby communications center which replaced the munitions factory - blue-collar workers, secretaries and students.

Aguirre works at the munitions factory, although it has moved several miles away. He says he and his neighbors pay no rent and there is no charge for the water, gas or sewage service. His only home expense is a small monthly fee for the electricity he uses.

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ADS

YouR ^HIRT WILL Sfi

rcadY

StR. oo Ybu WAMT IT JU5T Wn5HDe OR WA5HCD AND STUFPeoP

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Mumford Calc,

open

Road, beside Venters

SAAB 1f7S. et lE Standard transmission, AM/FM tFeo cassette, air condittontrMi, 3&.(Xn miles EnceMenicorvd.tion M^tseil immediately Best offer 7M 4940

FIAT 131. 974, 5 spWd fransinis ston. gray with black interior. 3^^ mtlcs excellent condition tM25 Call 1 935 7S31 in Pantepo________

TOYOTA W4 Corona SR'?^ Great cdVdition. Asking 400 (will negohalei 7S8 M44_____

TOYOTA 1971 Station Wagon One owner Excellent condition 753 2775

afto^apm _ _______

C^TSUN 3W 976 Air rondltion mg. AM/FM radio, radial

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Salt

lallon Excellent condi betore 5, 756 5519

miles per g, lion. >50 55-nights.

VW1973 One owner 746 466fl.

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF _

R. R. FORREST ROOFING, INC. North Carolina

***NOTK?IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article of Dissolulion ol R R For rest Roofing. Inc., a North Carolma corporation, swcre filed *n the office of the Secretary of Stafe o Nortli Carolina on the 6lh day of July, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporatton are required to present their respec five claims and demands mi mediately m writing fo the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect is assets, convey and dispose of it properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs Th.s25dayof August. 1978.

R R FORREST ROOFING.

INC.

1201 S EVANS ST

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 August 30, September 6, 13 and 20. 1978 ____

NOTICE ^

OF RE-SALE

North Carolina Pill County

The undersigned, acimg under authority granted m the Last Will and Testment ol Betty Staton, lale of Pitt County, win offer tor re sale at public auction to fhe highest bidder lor cash at the door of 1^? Cour thouse at 12 oclock Noon on the lifh day of September, 1928, a house and lot located at 1228 Battle Street in the City of Greenville, being more par ficularly described as follows:

Lot to, Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park recorded m Map Book 3, page 305 in The Pdf County Registry to which reference ts made for a more accurate description, it fie references: 0 24, page 493. and Y 24, page 494.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten 110) percent of the successful bid.

The sale will be made upon an opening bid of FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED (55,300.00) DOLLARS. , .

This is the 22nd day of August. 1978

THOMAS F. TAFT ATTORNEY AND PROCESS AGENT

TAFTATAFT ___

200 SOUTH GREENE STREET P O, BOX 588 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE (919) 752 1888 August 30, September 6, 1978

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 75*^114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

hasting'FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 2.580114

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointmcnl

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville

WANTED ALL JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid Call immediately! 752 6124 __

CUSTOM StR IPNG

By Phil

A distinctive way to enhance the looks and value of your car. truck, boat, van Call lor appointment.

752 8922 i Buick

Boat* For Sail

IMa OUkSSeAR O J u- wim

HP Johnson. Co. Iro.ler tlOOO

JM Z300d. rsa

aOAfTRAiLBR Spo.; I r Oi-nuin.

buiKly beorinoi S* V5 o poir olo too quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes Price Designs. _Oid

North, Grilton. NC Phone

1977 GRADY A2HITB Gull Stream With cabin, 175 CMC Inboard/Out board motor Depth tinder, roii holders, compass, CB PractjcaHy new Retails lor 512.000, sell for 58500 752 5308 alter 5

ir BARBOUR SKIFF (mahogany), till trailer Both excellent shape 5650 7.58 8754

1970, 17' ORADY'wHITB

Stmgray," 115 Johnson motor trader ExteMent condition 51975

756 0801 ___

14' OLASSPR boat, 25 HP Johnson and trailer. Call 749 5101 ____

14' CAROLINA, is' HP Eyinrude rnoior, trailer 5600 or best offer

758 1879 alter 7 ______

17VS' COBfA (DeopV Huli). 125 HP motor 5 3 200 ( 919 1 758 662.5 ___

ALUMINUM VhuM boat. ?J.MP Menury motor, trailer Swivel seats 758 5600 _______

19*9 RBNKEN 16 feet. 55 HP Evinrurle Fxiellent condtfion. New v'ats. motor rebuilt, trailer Asktog 51S00 756 1660 .

1*73 ORAOY WHrri ChoPko and frailer (mmi condition) Motor completely rebuilt New covers and accessories Depth finder. ,power wench, compass, radio 7.56 ib65 or 756 0702 for more u>formatioo

BUICK 1975 Hlectra 4 door, all power Priced to sell 746 4116 or 746 3268 after 5

BUICK 973'sport Wagon Power, air, tape, CB radio, 17 miles per gallon, 72,000 miles. Good condition. 5)500. 756 0327

Campar* For Sal*

Chevrolat

CHEVY 1974 Impala. 4 door sedan. 52200 758 8754

CHEV6LLE SS 19*9 396. ^ec^rs is 758 0524 after 5 p m

VEGA GT 1973 Blue and white 5300 756 5256.

IMPALA 1973 2 door hardtop,

automatic, air, power sleer inq/brakes Above averacjc condi Iton Extra clean 51750 7 56 5343.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1977 Every op lion Great shape Reasonably pnc cd 758 0244 after 7pm

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba Fully equipped with CB radio. 7-58 2632_

CRDOBA~1976, Exc^lent condi fion. LOW mileage. Call 758 3661 after 5

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good sitKk Of Ciuise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcralt camperv Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, V tit 5 Saturday Pbone 734 16, Goldsboro Same toe at ion since 1934

1971 WILDERNSS ravei rrallers rtkduced plus free air conditioner Starcralt campers at dealer cost AM motor homes in slock ready lo rolt Bank financmg Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonvilte Closed WedrH*sday. open Sunday, i til .Sdurtng August 4.55 4972

19V^'COBRA Sell c ontameri with air conditioner. Excellerd condition. 52500 firm 753 5481 _

35 Cycles For Sale

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains m the ClassiMeti

1977 HONDA 7F 758 bT67. exien sion 24 days. 758 6791 nights

Dodge

OOOGE l9*9Polara 4door hardtop, air. Good condition 5575.758 8754,^

DO DG 975~ Cha rger i r. power steering and brakes, radial tires. 52300 Litlicfield International, 758 1179

Ford

PINTO WAGON 1977. White, clean, low mileage, air. Excellent condi tion 752 1542

FORD 1961 Oalaxie for sale at once by owner, 4 door, air, new tires. Runs and looks good. 5650. 752 2654 or 752 4156.

1973 SUZUKI with new motor and trarrsmission. 800 miles on bike. Lots chrome and saddle baps. 752 2684 days. 746 4054 nights ^__

1974 HONDA 125 with new helmet 746 3650

1978 HONDA lOOOGL Practically new Very good condition. For ex

Iras. 752 9459 ___

1973 ViONDA Four stroke 758 t23? atfer 8p.m ____

Trucks For SsiB

1975 EL CAMfNO SS 756 4719

4 Wheel drive. 4

1977 JEEP JaO

speed 55500 75* 6736 __

16 SCOUT 4 X 4 16.000 miles

Hunter^ special 54250 Littlefield International, 758 1179

CHEVROLET Truck 1970. good con dihon Call 756 3573 between 6 9 p.m

GRANADA 1977 Super Sport. 13.000 miles, extra clean. 5300 and take up payments. 758 8023 or 758 4250

Tells Caste In Burglaiy

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) -Burglary, the second fastest growing trade within the crime industry, has its caste system, says a former police expert.

Robert McDermott, formerly detective first grade with the New York police department, in his new book, Stop Thief!" (Macmillan), discloses what the pecking order is:

Top of the trade is the pick-man, an artisan with the skill of a surgeon. Hes hi^ly selective - strictly cash, jewelry or small valuable items.

Ranked behind him, McDermott says, is the keyman, who makes or comes into possession of a key, which he uses until it becomes hot. Then he sells it to a less fortunate or less skilled operator.

The force-over-skill burglar, known as a kick-in man, steals anything he can, usually hitting one apartment per floor in a building.

Those who patrol hotel corridors seeking open doors are called door shakers. 'They generally are women.

Least skilled are the celluloid strip manipulators, called loiders (loid burglars, loid men). They slip a small piece of celluloid between the latch and the door jamb to open it.

Since about 75 percent of the burglaries are committed by force, and one is committed every 10 seconds, its obvious that most locks are no match for the pickmen," McDermott says.

The ex-cop, now manager of security products for Emhart Corporations hardware division, a prime maker of locks, now has a new interest In the activities of the 1,500 expert "pickmen he estimates operate in New York City alone.

He wants to deter them, not just

jail them.

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County .

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George o Harrtnglon, fate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre^nt them to the undersigned Executrix or to the Attorney within six months

rrom date of the'first publication of this notice or same will bep

iiiia w* aaii*.- pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All persons in debfcd to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of August, 1978, Gayrvell Dixon Harrington 108 E. College St Ayden, N C. 28513 Frank M. Woolen, Jr.

P O Box 5063

AugusV':T'sepiember 6, 13 8. 20. 1978

FORD 1977 Thunderbird Black with tan top and tan interior. Air condi tioning, power steering, AM/rM stereo. 55^75 Call 746 6431.

MUSTANG 1973 351 cubic inch

engine, automatic, power steering, air conditioning 510M. 756 5016.

GRANADA 1977. 302 V 8, air, stereo, deluxe interior, power steering 746 4055 after 6.___

MAVERICK 1971, Automatic transmission. 5650. 756 0834 after 6

p.m, _

THUNDERBIRD 1977. Extra clean. Air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM Stereo, vinyl lop. tilt steer ing, sports inslrumenfalion, wire wheel covers, lipstick red with white interior. 32.000 miles 55500. 752 6009

1970 VW BUS. Very good condition Good tires Call 758 94l4from8til S.

9h FORD VAN Cuslomimd, en tras 5400 and lake up note or 54600 752 3832 or 752 6642^________

19*6 FORD PICKP (Vliorl tx^y. straight shift, 6 cylinder), also 1966 Mustang with spare engine, 6 cylinder, 3spced 756 6697 aflcr 6^_

DOGS & PETS

AKC RBGISTERBD blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies Parents can be seen. 757 2500

Black and silver 575 793 5010

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Old*mobile

NOTICE

SURgruYtlifcCES

Pur5u*nl?o^lhe'oenera?Sla)"'**

Of North Carolina, Section 160A 2TO, the city of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidders:

1 1974 Ryan Push Mower, Mower

housing only, serial no. 41488

1 1974 Ryan Push Mower, A6ower

housing only, serial no, 40733

1 1974 Ryan Push AAower. Mower

housing only, serial no. 41342

1 1974 Ryan Push Mower, AAower

housing only, serial r>o. 40741

1 1975 Sarlo Push Mower, Mower

-housing only,

1 1975 Sarlo Push AAower, AAower

housing only, serial no. 069224

1 1968 International ton truck,

serial no. 2133011T853689

1 Water Pump, serial no. 7280273 Parallel Bars . _

1--1970 John Deere Diesel Trac tor. AAodel 820. serial no. 29512

1 1968 Ford Tractor Dies^Trac

tor. AAodel 2000, serial no. A 139656 4 - Push Lawn AAowers, AAotor housing only.

Metal frame couch

OLOSAAOBILE 19*9. New tires. Good condition. Call 758 9414 from 8 til 5

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH VOLARE Station Wagon 977. Only 12,000 miles, 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM and other ex tras 758 4188, extension 29 or 752 1981 after 5 _

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977, ZS'W Excellent condition Call 752 0377

PONTIAC 19*9 LeMans. Air, ^er steering and brakes Good condition 5550firm. 758 5775. _

100 E Electric

I . .

3 Chairs 1 Remington

TypewrMer^^ei school ^s, 1954

model, serial no. 2546019720

1 -1976 Ford 4 door sedan, serial no. F6BS3H171358 . ,

1- 1976 Ford 4 door sedan, serial no. F6B53HI7I357

1 1971 Chevrolet 4 door sedan,

serial ho 154691Y123045

1 Monroe Full Key Adding

Machine, serial no, 410 llOll

1 Monroe Full Key, Adding

Machine, serial no B 79^75

PONTIAC 197* Grar^ LeMans. 2 door, vinyl top, AM/FAA conditioning, sterling silver. $3095. Can be seen at 215 North Bubba Boulevard. Colonial Pam evenings 5lil 7

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qrmnvllla Pool 6 Supply Co. Chamlealt and Suppllaa 75S-8131 _

GRAND PRIX 1*7 Silve, with red landau root, power steering, brakes, windows, tilt wheel and cruise con trol 752 2104 between 9 a m and 6 p.m., 75* 2992 between 7 p.m and 10 p m. (ask for Jim). _

FOTBiflO

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condi tioning. *4000, 798 1291 after Sp.m.

PACER 1975. Air conditioning, rlage rack, power steering and brakes, real clean. See at Azalea AAobile Monryes, 264 Bypass. _

Burroughs FuM

Machine, serial no., P 592.

I 1970 international 2 ton dump truck, serial no. 416060H029578

i-Ford 2 ton flat chassis, 1959. serial no. FWJ9NI3275

1 1973 Ford 4 door sedan, serial no 3N535123788

1 1967 David Brown tractor,

serial no. 990A 493889 .

I 1959 Gravely AAower, serial no. 9M12293

1 Double form three point hookup plow

1- Mj

Hydraulic disc (14 1* ) , ,

1 Re mi ngfon_ Electric Typewriter, serial no. E3299102 ^ above listed vehicles and nt uviii he offered for sale at

equipment will be offer^ 2*

a public auction to be held at 10:0p M-. Saturday. September ^ 197^ In the city parking area on Oicklnson Avenue across from Western Au^ A bid depoiit of 10*k must be poiM bv the high bidder of eech p,e of eqyipment at the auction. A list of high bidders will be prei consideration by the City ' the next regularly scheduled Cot^l meeting following the public auc lion, fmmedlateiy upon approval ^ the City Council, the balance will be

due on each piece ol equipment.

Vehicles and equipment may be inspected on Friday. September 8, 1978, between thehoursof 9:00 A M. and 4:00 P. M. In the parking lot by the City Public Works Dartment.

The City of Greenvilfe rwrves the right to reiect any and all bids, Lois D. Worthington City Clerk August 30. 1976

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SrOBM 'WINDOWS OOOHS K. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

USED CAR MECHANIC NEEDED

Mutt b* axparlanoad and hav* own tool*. Paid vaea> lion, hoapltallzatlon. Sat Larry Dakar at:

Smith-Woldrop

Motors

DIoMnaon A**. T*0-7

20 Yaart Experlance Now la tha Urn* to prapar* for th* COM wlntar ahaad. CALL

Qid Holloman

753-3503

DayorNlgtit

I SWUMMINd POOLS

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

FuU Hna of pool ehandealt and uippUa*. Pool makitananca. AU ahapoa and ate#* ol In-around and abov*.ground pool* to ehooa* from. U1 u* d#*Hii^a^ for your naad*.

WaWlntartza^a 18% Off

758-6131 758-5581

Bio-Lab HTH

On All Abova-Q round Pool*

32-ThB JMy Mtctar, OnnvlUe. N.C.-Whiday. Aufurt SO. U7I

DOGS & PETS

THRKK OOMRMAN PtnV>er pup pips. 7S 4504. _

AlCC HiOISTKRKp^ Dobprman puppies. Oewormed. 746 4275 _

MAUTIFUL RURKRRKD Cocker Spaniel puppies. One black male and two black females. *

758 43IOaller3.

AKC ReOISTKRKO Saint Bernard. Female, 10 months old All shoU. Call Kenneih, 746 3735. _

POODLIS and

Chihuahuas. Also puppies. 747 55i, Snow Hill.

BKAUTIPUL

Chih

PURKBREDCOCKCR Spaniel pup py. Blonde male. 6 weeks old 75< 4310after3p m

EMPLOYMENT

HBlpWanlwJ

SKCRKTARY Typing, limited bookkeeping. Prefer some shor thand. Excellent working co^l tions. paid vacation. Salary flexlb e dependinq on qualifioafions. RepW toTypit, P O.^x 1067. Greenville, NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com paiHy benefits. Excellem wwkirjg cortditions. New paint booth Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

RNl, LPN Are you looK.ng for challenge and a change ol pace? Learn fhe new ana growing apecial ty of Nephrology Nusing while car

and a change of pace? new and growing special ......Thile c4

ing for dialysis patients. Complete orTei a-w:....Aa,

V. jentation and training program provided. Excellent fringe berwfits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville. NC, at 752 1520 betwcen8 :30a.m. and 5 p.rrv

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

Musi have own tool v Top _ialar|^

Goi^ company bei>efits. AppI'. Larry Baker ^at^

HBlpWantwl

SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old in my home. Light housekeeping^

References and own transportation requested. Call 758 3952.

WE LOVE what we do We are very successful We will train you to be also Call Clewis Insurance Agency write 201 East

Boulevard. Groenville. NC. 756 8

eXRCRIENCBD CARPENTERS

needed immediately for residential framing. On experienced persons -' S725. 8 a.m. til5p.

need apply. 752

8a.m.1

5p.m.

HELP WANTED Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex perience preferred. All replies con fidential. Send resume to Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and conditioning. Experience "

quired. Quality Heating & Air Condi tionii -------

ling, 752 42.

COOKS WANTED Wilt train. Pay. $2.75 to $3,75per hour, depending ^ experience. Call 758 2712 between 10 a m and 2 p.m.. Monday Sunday and ask for manager.

STATION ATTENDANT WANTED

Only mature, responsible pers4>n need apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 W. 14th

BROOY'S downtown has opening fc^

fuTl time"saicslady for junior s^t If you like junior fashions.

swear apply in downtown

person at Brodys

BROOY'S downtown has opening for department head for cosmetics. If you like cosmetics, like to take charge of department, enjoy work in this area, apply Brodys downtown

SECRETARY/RECBPTlONIj^

Good telephone personality, good typing required. Send resume to P O Box 1158. Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED fish dresser wanted. No phone calls. Apply a1 Evans Seafood.

lege student wanted as part time driver Must be mature and reliable with good driving record ' *

Reply to

Driver, P O. Box 1967. Greenville.

Motors Irom 8.00 A.M. to 5:00 P i AAonday through Friday.

eXPERIBNCBD WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom s Restaurant, between 6 a. p.m.

WAITRESSES WANTED Full or part time. Apply In person at Angelo's Seafood Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street from 2 til 5 p.m No phone calls.

and 1

PULL TIME babysitter for two tod diers (girls) in my home. Expenenc ed only. References and transport tion required. 758 6653after Sp.m.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have wn tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc . Highway Ja. West al Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1I(X).

ASSISTANT MANAGER trainee dealing in finance. Betty's Person nel Service. 756 3404.

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor sales personnel until Sepiembw 1. Apply in person only at Home Fur nitureStore. Dickinson Avenue __

ble, full time workers Ages 2l and over Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, inc., 756 3827.

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer Minimum 1 year experience. Call 758 3276 days, 758 0041 nights. _

DEPENDABLE PEOPLE for

delivery. Dependable car nee^ Apply in person only at Pizza Mike s between 3 and 5 p.m.

HELPWANTED

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORS

SECRETARY Adminislrahve Assis ant tor residential building com pany. Secretarial and bookkeeping experience required. Applicant must be a sett starter, able U organize work, capable of handln(^ a variety of responsibilities and in

terested in a permanent growth posi stating past

Experience preferred. Apply at Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, N.C. An equal Opportunity Employer

tion. Send resume, - _ salary and present salary quirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC

MEDICAL TRANSCRIFTIONiftT

NSEr---

CDEDfor physician's office. Ex

perience neccessary. Full time post tion. Excellent fringe benefits Call 752 1396 between 8 30 a.m. S:p.m

RELIABLE SITTER to keep infant in our home. Light housekeeping /ork 7

Rotating shitt work 756 1 342.

NEED HELP in seliing cosmeficr =ull time and part time 746 6318 between4;30p.m and 10p.m.

EXPERIENCED AAOBILE HOME SBRVICEPERSON Salary to $5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass

PERSON TO LIVE h with semi nvalid lady 756 l466or 758 2481.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

large food service distributor, II you are interested in a career ar>d not just a job, we may have the op portunity for you. Looking for so meone who is ambitious and ag gressive to represent our food and restaurant supply product lines with food service establishment. Ex perience is helpful but not nec cessary. We will train. Salary and commission compensate with ex perience. Excellent benefits. W# are an equal opportunity employer. Rep ly to Representative. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NORTH AMERICAN Fiberglass Corporation (Sea Ox and River Ox) is now hiring personnel for Its pro duction operations. Experience m fiberglass preferred. Apply n per son, Greenville industrial Park, State Road 1579.

MACHINIST. Kinston metal work ing fin

DEPENDABLE, MATURE person needed to keep infant in our home Monday Friday. 8 til 5 (with light

housekeeping)Town transportation, references required. Call 75r

afferap.m.

SALES AND management position lor company expanding to the Greenville area. Call 346 6)66 collect tor an appointment.

CARPENTERS WANTED Able to do boxing, siding, build decks, some interior trim work. 756 7755 from 9 a.m. tilSp.m.

SHOP FOREMAN NEEDED

Mechanical experier>ce required. Excellent working conditions arxl fr inge benefits. Apply To Joe Clark:

FartnvilleFord

753 3066

WOULD LIKE responsible person to keep small child in my home. Also light housekeeping. 752 2982.

SALESCLERK tor gift sZw. Reply to Gift Shop. P O, Box 1967, Green

ASSISTANT INSERVICE Educati^ Coordinator Registered Nurse. BS degree and teaching abilities desirable. To assist in developing and coordinating programs or orientation. On the job training and condinuing education to increase

proficierw:y of hospital personnel Full time, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m

titive

til 5 p.m. All benefits, compefltlve salary Contact Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir MeirxM'ial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 28501 Phone (919)522 73tS.

MANAGER POR small ero farm Will also handle egg sales. Ex

perience desired but not necessary Good opportunity for right person Salary negotiable. 746 3692.

TRANSMISSION MECHANIC

- - I 5. Good pay

Monday Friday, 8 til . .

High commission. 752 9238.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TERoadAitiRies

WlntwvtHa, N.C.

WlntwvtH,l TS0-I1Z3 W* Alto Do Furnttun

Mpl

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

ing firm wants qualified machinist Individual must be capable of sharpening, _repair.ing and

rebuiidingdies. Excellent opportuni individual Interested in grow

ty tor---------------------

irrg with a well established organiza tion. Excellent working conditions Top salary Excellent benefits. Posi tion available immediateLy. Call Steinen of Carolina, I 523 8181. 6 a.m. til 4p

NEW HOME SALES. Individual needed to handle sales in five county area. No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions. Excellent in come. Only experienced salespeople need apply. Apply In porspn, Carolina Model Homes, 600 AAemoriai Drive, Greenville. No calls.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator II is need at the Pitt County Sanitary Landfill. Duties involve operation, maintenance of various construction and lartdfili

desired, ^f-., -------

County Planning Oepartfnent

WofKWantad

for children In my home.

BXPBRIBNCBD ............

availableror relief work in eastern

PHARMACIST

NC Contact George Williams, 758 1737.

WILL DO trim work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcase* and do minor remodeling 752 4359 _

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

STEEL aUlLOINGS SO X 81 X IS,

straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading, $r99. PSF/FOB plant. We have grain bins and dryers. Call now loll free, 1 (800) 821 7700. exten Sion 527 or write Greene Washburn, p. O Box 240291, Charlotte, NC 28224. (704 ) 527 3830.

Garaga-Yard Sala

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 6 weeks old September 20. 756 5115 days. 752 3937 af^rS

ANOTHER HUGE yard sale Satur day, September 2 at Forbes Store. Highway II North (across from Em plre Brush). Come early. Also free space for anything you've got to sell.

Mlsctllanaous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the

ofessionally clean

newest way to pri ------- - v

your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.

roy CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, rofessicmaity clean with new pro^

table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

BOOTLEG

stacks and $19.95, ia< slacks. $5.

PRICES: Men's knit

d jeans, $9.99;

laoy's pantsuits, $11.99;

15.99, lops, $4.99. Large

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call L_arry's

Car^g^and, 3010 East Tenth Street,

758

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long you wish I John Adams, President the US, owrred one and you can too.

Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture.

asf *

112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. _

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil McDaniel, 758 7608

and rock. J. _. -------- .

days. 756 2351 after 3:Xp.m

ABSOLUTE SELL'OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost pl^ 10* Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

MIscEHantooft

LAST WEEK of August While Sale at the Linen Closet. Last chance to save on linetss at these great savings before the gift giving season ar rives. Hurry in this week to the Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

BIC WB TURNTABLE, Nikon F body Cameras (one with TN meter). Call 756 6094.

DIP'N Strip, we renrrove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Reasonable prices. Call for estimates, 752 4631.

CHAIR CANING

prices. Call Di| estimates, 752 4631.

Reasonable

for

SUNN CONCERT lead and Mar^all 100 watt speaker cabinet. $525 or best offer 752 3426.

LADIES ICE SKATES Size. in ex irtditi -------

cellent condition. Call 756 9938.

NEW GARELLI moped Uost $0; Hi best offer over S400), Gibson

will sell best offer ------ -

500 air conditioner (used only 2 weeks), great deal at $125. Need nxtney for school 756 6985

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spi

,>pir>et Piar for your child for $10 per month. For beginners only.

Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha

Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarryiown Mall).

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet

1874 ZENITH console stereo. Mediterranean cabinet. Good eondl tion. 756 6736.

CORNER GROUP and Frlgldaire refrigerator/freezer. 756 6649 even irms from 7 til 9. _

OAK BUFFET $150. Call 825 7301.

MOVING, must sell Zenith color console TV. $250, Westinghouse heavy duty slacked washer and dryer, $250, antique queen 3 piece bedroom suite, $75: Westinghouse refrigerator, $50 or best offers. Call 753 5455.

TWO STEREOS, $75 each; one Polaroid and one Yashica camera, $50 each. 752 5986

TENT FOR VAN. 756 4888.

MEDITERRANEAN bedroom suite, S^^ieces. Good condition. Call 752

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER,

refrigerator, new twin bed, king size bed, double bed. 756 8644

S35 artd arm chair, $25.

SINGLE BUNK BED with drawers

tl25. 752 1209.

KINO SIZE green velvet headboard $25. 756 9778.

:arly _____ _ -

Like new $375 or best offer Call 758 6847 anytime

TWO HR-7D X IS steel belted radial, white letter tires. Lettered "Big Boss Steel Belt Radial." Practically new. Both for $75. Call 756 3805.

BEDROOM SUITE for sale. See at 1311 East Second Street or call 758 4925 after 6.

10 X 10 wooden storage barn. Shingle roof and masonite siding. Call 756 1996 after 6.

KSLVINATOR refrigerator Around IS cubic feet. In good wc

_______ working condl

tion. $35. 752 2166 after 5 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

Men's knit

BOOTLEG PRICES

slacks arKt jeans. S9.99; sportcoats.

lady's pantsuits, $11.99,

Large

$19.95; lady's pantsuits, slacks. $5.99, tops. $4.99, selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SOD. 752 4994 or

WBAR BVER Waterless cookware and Cutcocutlery. Wedding, grada

tion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and storte. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANO^RGAN WAREHOUSE. ,lf

you didn't buy it here, you probably

gsid too much. 7J0 Greenville oulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fringed? We do it! Whitehui

urst Floor

& Carfwt Center, 103 Trade Street.

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale

on oriental design rugs. Save htoney now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010

Ktfill equipment. Experience . /ply at landfill or call Pitt :oun1y Planning Oepartfnent at 52 2934 for additional information. Equal Opportunity Employer._

East Tenth Street, Greenville.

PRODUCTION CONTROL. College

graduate with some experience or exposure in production control or :heduiing is needed. Must be able

to work with all levels of people for efficient flow of production. An Equal Opportuniiy Employer. Male/Female. Send relies to Pro duction. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Full service garage ai>d auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station 5018. Two miles off Highw^

33 West on Old River Road

LPN II til 7 and 3 til H. Starling salary, $4 an hour. Call Mrs Bran non. 758 4121-

ASSISTANT SALES Manager. Superior really position. $15,000 $25.000. Call Donna White, 758 6600. SnelMng & Snelling Employment Service. _

BOYS' CLOTHING. 2 suits, 4 pai . of pants. New, never worn. 746-6246 for details.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

needed now Dependable. Call AAary Martin. 758 6600. SneHing S. Snelling Employment Service. _

BOOKKEEPER.

hours and

rl office. Good

Service. 756 3

1 girl o Betty's

Personnel

AVON NOW HAS prime territories avaiial ---------

available in Lake Ellsworth, Col onial Heights and College Court areas. Excellent earnings, flexible hours. Call 752 7006.

WorkWantBd

LOT CLEARING Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching. Cali Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3682.

^PTIC TANK installation. Back

hob. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

PROFESSIONAL BAND for any oc

casion. Private or business. Call 946 9993. References upon request.

RENT-A-TYPIST. Work done at

Reasonable prices. Call 756 2582.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in Bell Arthur. 752 4921.

WOULD LIKE to do babysitting in your home. Experienced. On Nor thside. 756 2353.

FRAMING CREW available for work in September. Call Howard Ferree at 7Si 6464 or Russ Nicholson at 752 4110 after 7 p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Price reasonable! 746-4359.

MOBlLjE HOMES

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 2MBY-FA88WE8T

LOVING CARE for children whose porents desire family environment while they work. Ages 3 to 5. Cherry Oaks. 756 4)62.

MAN WANTS Siding, gutter ad

Call

lin work. Alt work guaranteed. I 75 3724 after 3.

KM CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPfiiR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO.

SERVICE SUPERVISOR IMMS

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

KENWOOD RECEIVER, Pioneer cassette tape deck and 2 speakers. Best offer. 758 3846 after 5 p.m.

WASHER AND DRYER, Hoover, apartment size. Work fine, $125 752 7838

GE ELECTRIC refrigerator. 8 cubic feet Excellent condition $35. 752 0760.

BSR TURNTABLE, Craig receiver. AAL speakers. Good corufition. $275 758 7098.

WALNUT VICTORIAN loveseat and matching chairs. Excellent condi tion. $350. 752 4511 from 5 til 9 p.m.

GAS STOVE with hidden pull out burners. $150. Call 756 5481

ct^ni.

suite with four

Pick your own

CAMPER HULL tor late model Chevrolet pickup (sealed and vented); also set of Keystone mag wheels and tires (in good condition) 752 6598.

32 X 40 INCH wooden pallets. Stanc and weight. Good condition. $2 each 756 3662 or 752 3586.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING A 8 AM3NTH secretarial course September 5. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

Piano and voice students, nave limited openings. Call 746 2051 after 6;30p.m. _

AIOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil# Hoims For Rtnf

WHY PAY RENT when you a home cheaper? See T^my Williams at Azalea Mobile Home-

9 BCDRO(^. air Cloje^ ECU

Available Au(MSt 30. (918) 522 6751 weekdays, 8 til 4 p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if for cash with a fast actien Classified

Ad!__

3 BEDROOMS, completely fumiFT ed with washer, dryer and air. No

pets. Call 758 3644.

13^ X_^.. Large private lot

5 3332after5p.m.

Call

NEW 14 X 70. Private lot Located ust outside of city limits. Has not jeen lived In. Furnished or un urnished. Prefer couples only. Call 752 7328 after 4.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 7908. 758 2309 or 752 0363 (ask (or Ray).

66 AMbll# Homes For S#l#

1877 BRUNSURCH, Rivervlew Estates. 70 X 12. 2 baths. 2

bedrooms, carpel, washer and dryer. 752 0237.

MOBILE HOME for sale with family room, anchor kitchen, skirting and oil tank Included. $200 cash and take

over payments. 756 6591.

1873 OKCON. 3 bedroomv 1*'? illDavi

baths. Call David Jones, 752 4379.

1877,12 X <0. 2 bedroom Oakwood. 2 car garage and lot at Quail Ridge

Equity and assume payments 752 4094, 3:30 tH 8 p.m., Monday

Friday.

13 X 70 REPOSSESSION. Low down payment, assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

187S CONNER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. l>'7 baths, washer and dryer, fur nished, totally electric. Asking $7200. 758 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.

ms CONNER 12 X 60. P/a baths. 2 bedrooms, (front, rear), furnished, washer/dryer, totally electric. Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking $2000 and assume loan of $106 per month. 756 2764 or 752 6666 evenings.

Someone is looking lor your inos

ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

2 BEDROOM TRAILER- Screened in porch, air conditioning, furnished. Near water at Swan Point. $2800 758 3046.

1871 HAVELOCK 12 X 64. Carpet, air conditioning, furnished, patio and cover, wooded lot with 14 X 20 workshop. Call 756 6973 alter 5.

1874 CONNER. Underpinned, ai conditioning. Good condition. $3500 or $250 and take over payments. 758 3431 after 6 p.m.

1872, 12 X 65 Sheraton. 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, central air, partly furnish

ed, underpinning. Excellent condi-, $7000. 756 2083 after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L LUFTON CO

INVESTOR

WANTED

To finance home for individual. >20,000.00 neodad to purchaso hoiria aecured by daod of truat for 20 year term. Will pay 0% (plus) Intaroat. Call (919) 752-0209 or write to Rt.8, Box 328, Qreenvlllo, N.C.27834.

2 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD lor Information

leading to arrest and conviction of

person responsible for theft of red tarpaur . - ^ -

'arpaulin with name of Archie Rowe printed on it. Contact Archie Rowe, Route 2. Box 902. Chocowinity, NC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752-5682

MECHANIC NEEDED

Good opporlunlly for qualified tractor mechanic. ExeaOant salary and frhigc bcnafHs. Contact Roy EIkt or JuHusOcesal:

Anaiucras, MC.

SnowHWHIohway Ayden, N.C. 74S4074

AUCTION PERSIAN RU8S

Wednesday, August 30,8 P.M. Raniada Inn Greenville

AucttonMT M MgBran-Nelad NCA No. 1521 1528

SEEOUROI8PLAYAD

COMPUTER OPERATOR

ExcHing caraer opportunity for a bright, aaaartlva collogo graduato with good tochnical aptHuda and profarably a bualnoaa dograo. Company la a dynamic, growing hoavy egulpmont diatrlbuter. Sand roaumo to P. O. Box 1178; Waahington, N.C. Z7SM or call 946-1081.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

I PP80B98 BXlBl now fOT MIMH-mnom In Ew ioosi B laron Mnmnttonnl linn. TM8 to an ImpntBhs o#-pOftunHy for Ml

tol ttHudo ora#o 11 or botlor

mwM bo froo to bn gin work bn-

TMn peoMon hnn nH

try. H iniaoind, your

10 llrol 13 woote In Mo ItaM. On. ty 1888 who NwonrMy wont to #of ihoo# noo# apply.

I to iiTBmo for an 8^

CaR Ron Cutlor

943-0519

ThmaqrOWy

1tMAAL-MIP.il.

Computer operator needed for third shift. Prefer a minimum of 1 year experience with IBM -System 3. Modern plant with an excellent salary and banafit program. Applicant should be able to work third shift without close supervision. Candidate should apply to:

EATON CORPORATION

Induatrtol Truck DKrtoton QmonvHto Blvd.. N.E. P.O. Box 9037 Qroonvfllo, N.C.

Join the crew.

We-m beklng ter oome Wwidnnrtecwu HcOdmU' ter OUT brand IMW floie on Mtmorlal OriM ailwh

wdhaopOTfngaoon.

Facw that know how to miAa whan they'ia lawtng soma of iha boat teed itound 10 oetna of thtb

5 you'd Hm to earn soma Bxfra monay and do R M a Nw. Handly. hn placa to work. Nil Mepby604Arbngton

Wal look fmmd to oaatng your Hn8a

PwxalmdMoulan iivicaftonbatwaan IP.M.andSPM Monday Ihrou^ f.AlahWi

WbdelladNriBn.

Mohit#Homt#ForSBl#

1877 CONNCR.

bedrooms.

Almost rtew, 2 furnitdted.

partUlly Smell down peymem end essume loen. Cell 752 2483.

WHCN YOU BUY reel estete. buy from Cherlle Speight. Speigm Reel ty B Investments. Inc.. 756-3230; nights. 758 5137

FUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with

TWO BEDROOMS, one beth. fur nished, wesher, dryer, dishwasher, central air, carpeted. 746 4515 or 746 6108.

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To independent. Management

oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal

satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly "

personnel placen

pandirtg __________ ............

dustry! inlfiat investment $7,500 to $30,0(>0

depending

available

...... -joger*. _ .. .

of Franchising; (919) 572 4707; 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27609

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing of all kinds, work Maranteed. Free estimates. 7S6 027B.

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job loo small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

FOR CABINETS, call Roys Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days. 756 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

LIQUIDATION. 5 to 25 acre moun tain, wooded parcels. 4 miles to Hendersonville. NC roads in. For homes or mobile homes. 5 plus acres. $8995. $79 down, $79 per month. A. Howard Bloch, owner. 5970 Oakhlii Road. Ortonvtlle. Michigan 48462. Phone (313) 674 4116.

M JS acres on NC 11 near Grif^. 1429 feet road frontage. $54.000. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

ROLLING WOODSLAND. Stream running through property. Beautiful dogwood trees. 7 acres off Highway 33. 6 minutes from Greenville. Only $16,000 with owner financing. Better hurry. Speight Realty 8> In vestments, inc., 756 3220; nights. 758 5137.

RETIREMENT INVESTMENT

Mobile home park near Greenville Owner financing. For appointment, call Speight Realty & investments, inc.. 7S6 22M; nights. 758-5137.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. 15 acres of beautiful woodsland. Excellent soil. Owner financing. Few minutes from hospital. Speight Realty & In vestments, inc.. 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Ou to lneroo wo n

In aoraloo

aro loaUng for ..V.SW*. n. wjfits to nwlio qood mofwy, undor good porvMon, In good laeWtlo and undor good training lor tiM right poraon. II you ara a driftar. ploaao do not appfy. Our machanlca nwka moro nionay than tho ordinary mochante. Apply To

REAL ESTATE

/-r\i eiEiiai BANCH in Btlvidtra. 3 gSiSinllri owN^iod m

16 ACRES Of timber near Cht^ and ^den. W. A. Branch. (8B4) 595 8081 afW 7 (Newport Mews. Virginia).

NEW LISTING 12 X 60 moblla home on large, wooded MF with storage building and 18 X 30 unfinished garage. Located between Winter vine afto Ayden. Only $17.000. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency. 752 1553. Oscar Hall, 756 7511; Neal Hahn. Realtor, 756 4424.

73 Commsrclal Proparty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

as!

_>ypass.____

parking in front. 752

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. |?S,000. 756 3791.^ 5292.

OFFICE BUILDING. 127 Oakmont Drive. Oakmont Professional Plaza. 2100 square feet. 10 offlCfM. No realtors. Call Ken Pearson. 752-2849 after 6.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ad CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

HouBBsForSal#

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths, living room.

faniily room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools.

Reduced to S47.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

NEW HOMES. No downpayment if you own a lot. Over 22 years ex perience in building homes. We do it all. sell, build, and finance. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

jNPeciielesVW

ZSS7.C.

HougpsForSalP

car'oarw, 3 landtcapad patio. Call a aiSior 7M ssaa.

wall carpeting. Excellant condition. Ideal rental propeHy. Loan assumable. $23.000.9M 7084.

foal

eor

act

Ale

756

COLLEGE COURT. ^ F

WrighI Road. By owr^; G^ I

wriwrii nvagw. g>r ipwawa

tion and excellent home for fami^ a/ 4 or S. 8 large rooms. 2W baths. 9 closets. 2107 souare feet plus car port, central ^r and lot. Available immediately. Exr cellent buy af $55,000. Call ^ after 5 for appointment or Inspection. _

cho

cel

BY OWNRR. 2 sto^ Wlliamsburg, Excellent neighborhood and loca;

tion. 21S0 heated square feet, 2 bedrooms and one bath upstair^ one bedroom and one bath downstairs, formal living and dlnl^ rooms.

* breokfoi

sur

dir

country kitchen and breakfast are^ den with fireplace, utility room. 2 years old $66.500. Call 746 2636 for

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

etc

bei

Hit

Carpenters. And Helpers Wanted

Apply at Fairmont VHIage Apartment project. 14 mile peat Leo Venters Ford in Ayden. See ArcMe SmHh, Nor-

con BuNdera.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Tafnpofary poalUon avaHgMg lor ploking pin* eon** from SaptMnbgr S Ihrouflh Novrnnbar 1,19Tt. Rlg of pay $3.02 por hour, 10-70 hours por wook. Poaltloiw alao ivalaMo for ufookond work and on *tand-by crow*.

WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY

Saad Orchard Vole* of Amarle* Road, North of Waahlnglon 94S-4tS2or94S-1222

An EquW OapoftwUly Emaley* M/r

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

An L-qiuit i^>rtun(Y employer

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT XT. WILLIAMS 7SS-7815

SNIPPMG/REGEIVIIiG SUPERVISOR

Good opportunity for pooplo-orlonlad supervisor ox-Istt In our now, modom plant. Ragponsibi# for batting pitorltlag, planning and achaduling work loada to attain optimum utilization of paraonnal, Inatruct and counaal amployaaa to attain doparlmantal and plant obiactlvaa. Candidato aalactad ahould havo minimum of 2 yoara ahlpplng/racaiving axpartanca, ba knowlodgaaUo of traffic ragulatlona, and avallabla to work any houra. Muat ba available for ovartlma aa naadad. Applicant ahould hava good eommunicationa ability aa wall aa talant to intarfaca with all lavals of paraonnal. Salary $11,500- $12,500. Interaatad appticania ahould apply to:

SHIPPING/RECEIVING SUPERVISOR

P. O. Box 1967 Graanvilia, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar

M & W Chevrolet Is Having A

ClOSEOUrSUE

On The Last Two LUV Pickups

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Stock no. 0411. Yallew, automatic, mony other faoturai. Hat price >5303.30.

SALE PRICE

M642.55

plwsN.C.SeleaTex

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Slack no. 0407. Whfla, 4 apead Iranamltslon, many other faoturai. Uit Price >4892.30.

M298.20

SALE PRICE ^^w-weetaw piu*N.c.sai**Tux Coma By And Talk With On* Of Our Friandly Salesman Today Julian White, Owner Preacher Edmundson, Sales Mgr.

Jay Mills Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Henry Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Tlw Dafly Rrtwlw, OuMovUa, N.C.-V

Aufuiis, tm-at

HOMMPM-Slrtt

^,TO.*SS!!fM5crT?i5t

SStrwctlM. fkaifOm.

wfthinotOA MigHway **^0 7S?S!** RM'tors,

LOW DOWNPAV^NTJJO^^

CO*. 3 bodroom*. l*? bat*. n Ookdalo. *31,000. McLawttorn Itoaity. S4 5434. ___

PAHMSin HOMC, Fin^lngi 3

bodroomraiKhortqulatciHcie *ac in Orimaftlantf. Large iamily room, kit eMn wit eallng ^a. earport, ex cellent condition. 100% toan with ^ Wrthiv

a, S<iutherlnd Reattor*. 734 3500.

svnken

.VOtR HIOHWAY. 3 twdroom*. n with fireplace, formal

covered carport. AltfridpeA Southerland

dining room.

$33,M. AldridpeA Realtor*. 75* 3500.

CAMBLOT- Away from the huttie epdSuttie. mi* 3 bedroom ranch deaerve* your lnpectk>n. Great room with fireplace, double carport off the back, heat pump, uper in suiation. *50.500 Aldr^ge A Southerland Realtors. 75* 3500.

NJOY COMTRY life while telno close to other frtends In this 3 bedroom ranch on the Bethel Highway. Ctese to the plants and on ly minute* from Greenville on an Wre pine covered lot. Oen feature* Kposed beam*, built in de*k wlih IwAcase. fireplace and liding door lo patio a^a. Cali for an appoint Kent. *54.500. Aldridge A loutherland Realtors, 75* 3500.

ATTBNTtON attornev*. doctors and others. Escape to this energy effi cien contemporary at Windward Shores. Living room with firepl^e. 4 bedrooms. 2^ths, kitchen and din jrg room deck and deck oft living room gives a breath taking vlw the Neuse River. Call Mavis Si^t* Realty, 75* 0*55; evening*. _ Ann Bass. 753 1**3 or AAavis Butt*. 752 7073.

RRY OAKS. Almost ney^ oom ranch. App^xlmately 2000 ire teet with cmbte garage, den fireplace and buTit In desk, ern kitchen with eating area, _^ate utility room. Convenient 1^ plan. *57,500. Call Aldridge A ^ -^rland Realtors, 75* 3500.

... MBADOWBROOK 3

n*. carpet. orage. law lot. Wner paytcioslng cost. *23.900. See > appreciate. Speif^t Realty Ain estment*.. Inc., 75* 3220; nights.

iTANTOttSBMRO ROAD. 3

Bedrooms. 3 baths, fireplace, large latloi Beautiful wooded lot. *43.500. ight Realty A Investments, inc. & 3220; nights. 758 5137.

ItBW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick i*nch. Carport, fenced In backyard ' rd plenty of frees. Arlington Drive, bly *31,900. Slack Klger Realty. B 30*8; nights. Gene Stack. 92 336*.

dLASSiPIBD AOS will go to work to find cash buyers for your fused items. To place your ad. ^one 753 61*6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY!

IATfCON8HMMTION.

ORKIN

MBT CONTROL

HOMM For Salt

BC A LAND BaronI Country ranch Situated on 1*> acre lot. Brick ex tenor, 3 bedroom*. I'j bath*, kit Chen with dining area, living room, family room, carport. Jwit mlnutij from Greenvittc. *44,900. Blount A Ball Realty. 75* 3000. _

W ACRB LOT. pine* water. Highwey 33. Inanetoo. J#. Mijf *

invMlment. Inc.. moni.

51.

OWNIK MU*T '-1 Kn lot. t mll (rom Vancoboro. _ ! SpdOht Realty t inveatment. Inc.. M MJO. nloht,7SO 51. __

HOMB NBAR universily arma. Owr 1100 square leet This bedroom nas personality plus leaturir loriMl liylno room, dlnlno room. (oyar. d Ih (ireplaco and bull, in --.mease, kiichen wim breeflest nook. Onvner has priced to Mil m mediately. Cell Akavls Butts RMlty. 755 0*55. evenlnos. AH' Bass. 752 t*2 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

Brook Valley. I Ban Realty. 75*

LAKB ROVAl.. Laroe, ? bulldino lot Vi mile from lake venicntTy located In Bunn. NC for weekei^s. *4000. Ed Gi^r

Hackett Realtor*. 75* 7986. 75* **^-

yp TO SOB *quare feet with dock. Reatonable rental. 752 1020

IA8MBOIATB OCCUPANCY. HOh^ n the country ne**led on a large lot. This starts home

frM"BT*vkrs^

vice, color TV. carpeted. Individual, air conditioning, answering sfrvice. pool, lounge and restaurant. Call '>44 8001, Lemon Tree mn. Chocowinity.

room, kitchen with eat in area, bedrooms, I* j baths, single carport. This price is easy on your pocket book. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0*55; evenings. Ann Bass. 752 1*63 or Mavis Butts, 7S2 7073.

40S NORTH Overlook Drl^. reduced from *71,750 to 59.-Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, double carport, screened In back porch, 1700 square feet of heatirf space, central air and heat plus 3400 square feet of oarage and storage space. Lot size, 110 X 135 feet. One commer cial building. 509 Sheppard Street, with 1068 square teet for *15,000. Also several nice lots for sale. To buy, sell or rent, contact 0^. 0 Gar reit Real Estate Broker*. 752 4476.

FOR SALB by owner. 4 kitchen, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Green Farm area. *34,900. 758 7818 or 756 6433-

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi tv

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

NBW LISTING: Central heat ^ air make this home In Shamrock Terrace a really great buy! 3 bedrooms, I"? baths, living room, large 12 X 20 kitchen, caiyort and pretty lot for only *34,500. Call AAaf chmaker, Hlgnlte A Company, Inc., -58 6666 anytime. __

2 BCDROOM Fully

carpeted, central air coodiliomiw, electric heal, pool, laundry room 75* 3,50 alter 5. _

eXCBLLENT BUY on a quiet street n Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air, city utilities. *36.000. Ed AAeyer. Ginger Realtors. 756 7986. 756 6*W.

ATTRACTIve 3 bedroom home in Farmvllle with iv baths. In good neighborhood. Living room with stom drapes, kitchen.

dining

room, large den with fireplace, storage house. 1700 square feet. 40's. Andrews. Barbre A Sum Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

LOOKING FOR A LARGE home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths m exceltent condition? Village Grove area, unbelievable at *31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222

a BEDROOM SPANISH t^e. 2 baths, garage and under *50.000. VA-FHA prlc^ Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088; nights Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222.

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

Families: Over 2,000 square feet. 2 car garage, brick home in mint con dition. Best buy In Greenville at only *56.000. Stack Kiger Faulty-756 3088; nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 3 t^room brick rar>ch. Patio, chain link fence, carport and all the trees are free Only *31.900. Stack Klger Realty, 75* 30^8; nights. Gene Stack,

GREENBRIAR SECTION. Pricrt to sell. 3 bedroom home with IVa

baths and carport. Low 30's. Slack Kiger Reafty, 75* :

Stack, 752 336*.

3088; ni^ts, Gene

NEtW LISTING. Mesdmybrook are^ Just painted inside and out. Setting on corner lot with chain link fence. Only *18,000. Stack Klger Realty, 75* 3088. nights. Gene stack. 752 3366.

LotsForSalB

BEAUTIRUL WOODEOLOT. Lake Ellsworth. '/5 acre. 510,000. 758 637*,

EXCLUSIVE MOBILE HOME LOTS. Minimum ol 15,000 square feet In size. Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system. Owner financino available. 55350. Omni Realty, 758 *900, 75* 545*. 75* *171. 756 444, 758 78.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

niMEirsiw

MUEWWOMME

LdOfs For Salt

lakbfront

125 X 110 '

lot in Blount A

U RBBBftPnipBrtyForSBH

RENTALS

at ApartmBntsForRsnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect ioca_ tlpn. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 7S2-3519

STRATFORD ARMS Apart^nt 1900 Charles Boulevard, Bulldind 19. Famous for Its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 756 4800.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 10 minutes from Greenville. Musical student eferred. (919) 365-7032 during

preferred. (919 iMtsiness hours.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apwlmenls For RBrt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 MW.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

M Apartments For Rent

TOWNHOUSE AFARTMBNT rwdv lor occupancy 5*ptmbr IS 2 bedrooms, I* 3 baths, liv.ng, dining, kllchon. lully carptd, slov* and rolrtgoralor lurnishcd. washer aiM d^or hookups 5220 per month.

0523

Houaas For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom Unhrersi ty Condominium for lease *200. Im mediate occupancy. Marrl<^ couple preferred. No pets. 756 3610. 6 til 8

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartmeiM at Greeneway Apartments. 756H39.

ROOMMATE WANTED ,

bedroom fownheuse. Call Woody. 756 1540 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED for fully furnished aparfment at Eastbrook. Call 753 606T

ROOMMATE NBBOCO to share 2 bedroom apartment. 746 3284,

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 738* after*p.m.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on M**(M Street *v*ilable September I, piiances, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air. Couples only. No pets. *185 month. 752 322._

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardsvood floors in the living areas.^onique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and boat ex changers for super low utility bHis. Excellent residential location. Call 75* 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon day through Friday. _

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and towohouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow

ed Rent from *145 *215per month

Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Meath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100.

HOUM* For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 10 miles trom Greenville. 74* 4560.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS. Hying r^m bath with use of kitchen, large porch and yard. 20 minutes from Green vilie. Beautiful old house in Maury. *225 per month. 747 2825.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch style home on large fenced lot. im maculate condition. Carport, built in appliances, wall to wall carpet, large closets, outdoor utility. One year lease *300. Ideal tor family or retired couple. Must have references. CallZS* 9129,

Loft For Ront

FOR RENT, Near Belvoir.

OfflctSpacBForRBnt

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Bowen, 752 7194

iXBCUTIVB OFFICE space in

Dunn Grier Building. 401 West First Street Suite or single office now available The most desirable oihce space in Greenville, near Post Of fice, banks and Courthouse Contact Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 75* 1076 today

1 OfficBSpBCBForRtnt

OFFICE SFACB available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available All services provided. 752 1020.

gFFICB SPACE For rent in Red parkino

lak ' Ptaza.'' Carpeting, paneled. T5IS113.

SPACE for rent in Oakmont Professional

OFFICE ^ -

beautiful Oakmont . Plaza. Single oHice, *85. 752 1633

FOR LEASE. Oiticeor commercial. 750 square Icel, rwxt to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 177* and 1727. Call 752 4122 . 756 2682 alter 5

RETAIL OR OFFICE space^ for rent. >000square teet in Bond's Spot ting Good'sbuilding 756 6001.

OFFICE

S for lease in Farm

W SFACE iwax.- S*. .IT

villc. NC. 10.000 square teet with heat, air. sprinkler, *2 50 per square loot. Call 756 3791 days. 756 5292 nights.

OFFICES FOR RENT withm one block of courthouse, across street from Wachovia, To be renovated and redecorated Available in mid die October 756 6234 or 75* *091 niohts

^LONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square teet available August i *250 per month 758 4257 for further informa iion

Rooms For Ront

BEDROOM FOR RENT with queen size bed. Would like 2 college males or Ionises 752 7835_

e'be'dROOM lor student *80 per month Call Robby at 752 1908

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room* For RbM

room* por tTUORNT*

Myrile Avenue. Call 753 11*7

t ROOMS FOR RENT to college students. See at 2519 Memorial Drive. Call 75* 2200

WANTED

WontMtToBuy

WANT FARM and woodsiand in Pitt County Write P O Box 1143. Green vine. NC.

WantidToRBnt

SmOLE LADY would like 3 room apailment by September 1 Call 7M 4130 anytime.

YOUNG MARTlb cope~wh

child desires house or townhouse to rvntJS3JS?2 __

need's bedroomVraTler. Under *llOa month 746 4536

GRADUATE STUDENT needs rwni for fall schedule Roger Whitley. (91V) 467 9377. lOllect

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n tn.iin l).iL' )iic7K. |)i(f>

nl', .iinnio tioki's sU'Ofiinq jij . t.itiijiji- .II I- i f'- .nui p.ints, ,iinpin(| [juipnu'i't f1i.h'>

ARMY/NAVY STORE

111 b t v.ins St 1 1 ,U) A M to 1 30 I. V

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A,sk iibttut our many convenieni leasing' plaas.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

NOW

HIRING

SAMBOS RESTAURANT

Is now hiring Cooks, Waitresses Waiters, and Dishwashers for all shifts Apply now In person of by phone.

SAMBOS

251$ E. 10th St.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

758-2339

The REALTOR'S Comer

YEAR-ROUND LIVIN6 ON THE PAMLICO RIVER

Four bsdroonts, Ntrtng room with flroplaco, formal dining room, don, foyor, Mtehsn with oat-tn araa, Tsrrazo eolumnsd front porch. Approximataly 2m sq. ft.

Lot SIzo: 100 ft. by tpproximatoly 400 ft.

SALE PRICE-$125.000

HACKNEY-HIGH REAL ESTATE

Waahlngton. N.C. '

Buying or 8*llln. For Batt Itawl Try Our "P*on8l Ow-

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytlma

CALL US ANYTIME FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

752-1411

IIh

Ervin Qray 752-in4

NopayawBftor

flu

tin

JUNE I. 1979

Our Trade *N Save program to now on. Here's your chance 10 get a new Ford combine. probably with no caah out of your pocket. Your Irade-in should cover the down paymeni, with no instailmeni paymenlt till June 1 subject to prior credit approval

Then, benefit from our regular financing plan ol yotK choice. There's no penelty for deferred payment Stop in and talk We're Ireding high during our Trade N Save progrtHTi And, we make ii eeay on your bank account.

Easter* Tractor aN EquipiiiNt Co., Ik

mtnm

A New Offering

>200JIO REBATE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

ON A SELECT GROUP OF HOMES

170x14 Raneli |7Qx14Ranell |70x14Sheltz I 65x14 Shultz I 70x12 Shultz 164x14 Ranell

SBadroom...........S.N.0770|

3Bedroom ......S.N.0706|B

3 Bedroom...........S.N. 6470

2B*droom...........S.N.6341I

2 Bedroom...........S.N. 64121

2 Bedroom,..........S.N.0943I

OOx14Aanen 2 Bedroom...........S.N.0940

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

WINDY RIDGE

We Have A Flat Type Condominium Available In Windy RidgePractlcally New And Its Prettyl Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room With Pretty Window, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Spacious Patio. $49,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

UdhiMw

|D|H ^

GREAT BUSINESS DPPDRTUNITY

We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich. In business for 6 years with sn established reputation and clientele. Included Is all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good Investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime_

MavU Butts

rMtty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

NEW LISTING IN COUNTRY

Beautiful brick ranch style home In the country, featuring living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi ceramic baths, den with fireplace, large recreation room with fireplace, grill and woodbox, fully carpeted, 2 patios, central air. Owner will consider financing. $77,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655, evenings call Mavis Butts 752-7073 or Ann Bass 752-1063.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

AZALEA MDBILE HUMES

204 BY-PASS WEST

NEED MORE HOOMI CoflBktor thte nsw Hating. AflrBCtlVB brice honw wHh largs dsn and flraplaca. 3 bsdroonn, 114 battw. Net to msntton a laiga fancad In yaid with gaidsn. On-ly 137.1--

TWO KITCHENS, 4 badrooms, faiga dan and firaplaes maks thla hams an axssOant hnroatmant for rsnul preparty. Cm*-tniay looalad tai araBnrilla. $27,739.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY CONVENIENCE STORE S Qaa SUIIon loeatad bi Simpson. Prieo Includoo aN atoek S squlpmsnt. $21,900.09 Call lor dotaHsI

BUY HOUSE EXTRA LOT FREE I from daslraMB Waslwaod subdhilalan In

Faimvllls. $ larga bsdrooma, 2 lull hatha, plus droaaing araa. Fhwplaoo In groat room. Priesd to toll laatl LOW $90a.

LILY RICHMDSW

Gallery Of Homes

756-2570 ISll

LAKEGLENWOOD ITM* Noma Is On Tlw Lska. Four Isadrooms, 214 SsHis, Uvlng iRoeni, Olnkig Rooin, Sviikan

FimHy Room WWi FIroplooo, iBrooklaot Aroa, DoubIs atrtgo, |oulolClralo.lM.9M.

ENGLEWOOD

a Vory Nleo Homo On A I BooulHuHy Undocopod Lot. I Foyor, Living Room, Formal lOkilng Room, Family Room

with Flroplaco. Throo

Bodroonw, Two Balht, Control I Voeuum, Carport. (N,OM.

COLLEGE COURT Thor# 18 No Doubt TImI TMo Ii IA Choleo Aroa. Thla Comar 1 Ranch Is Ona Of Ths Cholesat Of Ths Aroa. WHh Foysr, LMng I Room, Dlnbig Room, Family I Room WHh FIrsplaea, Thrss ana, Two Balho, DouMo I Carago, Boautllully Land-loeapad.SN.3M.

CHERRY OAKS

IA BaoutHul Wooded Lot And A I Vory DoalraMo And Functional 18^ Lavol. Four Bodroonta, 2V4 iBatha, Uvlns Room. Formal lOMno Room, Family Room I WHh PIroplaea And BulH-lno. I Csiport And Storaga- WI.OM.

LVNNDALE I TMo Homo Hoc The Spaoa Thit I You Nood. Pratty Wooded lot. iFm Bodreoma, 314 baths, I Foysr, Uvkig Room, nnkis I Room, FomHy Room With I Fbaploca. Rooiaatleci Room. I Ths Nleo TMng lo That Its Omy |tM.MO.

LVNNDALE IA Catgaeut Nsw wnHamabure I WHh That Floor Spaco You ad. Four Bsdrooma, 114 Um, Foysr, Living Room. ISpaoloua FaoWy Room WHh iFbaptaes, UpatUra Playroom, iFemiol Mnfcig Room, KHohon th BrookloM Araa. Wat Bar, I Wood Oaofc, Storaga. You Must I SasThla.ttf.MI.

PtNEWOOD ESTATES Thraa Badrooms, Bath, LMng Room, Broakfaal Aroa, Carport, Coo Heal. S2.9M.

HARDEE ACRES An Opportunity II You Arc Looking For A Now Homo. Throo ' Badroomo, 114 Baths, Living Room, Dining Araa, Control Air. . Ptnalad Carago. FHA Or VA. Bukdsr WM Pay Cloaing Coala. 134,100.

MOORE-S BEACH A Cpttaga On Tha Wtlar. Uas As Elthar A Sliigis Or A Duplax. Two Badnonw, Bath, LMng Room, KHohon And Soroonad Porah On Each SMa. High Cround. Bsach. PIsr. *42,140.

ROSEWOOD A Nsw Ranch, A Now Subdhrl-alen. Country LMng At H'o Boot, Baoaina tfo Cloaa To PHt Ptaia. Throo Badroomo, Two Bathe, Croat Room With Flroplaco, Broakloat Area, Slortgo, Thormopano Windows, Slaal Inaulatsd Doors, Wall Inaulalsd. *44.340.

BELVEDERE Tha Horns. Tha Traaa And Ths Araa Maka This Maal LHdng. Foysr, LMng Room, FomHy Room WHh FHeptiw, Broakfaal

Two

Room, Thraa Baths, Carport. *M,tM.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Thio Now Homo la Tha Lowsal Pitead Horns In TMa Araal II Has EvsrylMng You Foysr, Uvbig Room, Family Ream WHh Firaplaoa.Prally KH-ohan, Foimal Dkiing Room, Thraa Badroomo, Two Baths.

OabanhHylaMon......

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LuWainiMh............

Sl^fla Otwvar...........

ChwHaaNMMn.......

AmwDvflu*...........

jMkDuHu*...........

kmiSwhh.............

756-1

Of owning a new motorcycle. Whether buying or selling you can't beat the quick result getting action of the Classified Ads. It's easy to place an ad, just call the number below and a friendly ad visor will help you with your ad.

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

M-TteDByluaaclgr.6rMD*lUe,N.C.-WbMday,AnatM,ini

Stress Often Pushes Human Beings To Their Limit

^ATRIOAlieOCXtMACK

UPIHMdtbBdttor

Stress makes gastlc Juices squirt in the stomach when they're supposed to be dormant. They harm the fragile stomach lining and set the stage for ulcers.

Stress boosts blood pressure, leading to strokes and heart attacks.

Stress pushes a lot of humans to the whiskey bottle and alcoholism.

Stress-related fallings capsize marriages, friendships, Jobs.

Stress leads to fist fights and accidents.

Stress makes many lives unpleasant and then cuts them short.

Psychologists Robert L. Woolfolk and Frank C. Richardson wrote Stress,

Sanity, and Survival (Monarch, $8.95) to help men and women manage stress. Woolfolk is on the faculty at Rut^rs University in New Brunswick, N.J. Richardson teaches at the University of Texas in Austin.

No need to be victimized or enslaved by stress, Woolfolk said In an interview.

You can survive, as he and Richardson see it, by managing stress rather than having It clobber you.

Their survival plan Includes the following:

Learn to plan. Disorganization can breed stress. Having too many projects going simulataneously often leads to confusion, forgetfulness and the sense that uncompleted projects are hanging over your head. When possible, take on projects one at a time and work on them until completl"

Recognize and accept limits. Most of us set unreasor^able and per-fectionistic goals for ourselves. We can never be perfect, so we often have a sense of failure or inadequacy no mattter how well we perform. Set achievable goals for yourself .

Have fun. You need occasionally to escape from the pressures of life and have fun. Find pastimes which are absorbing and enjoyable to you, no matter what your level of ability.

Be a positive person. "Avoid criticizing others. Learn to praise the things you like in others. Focus upon the good qualities those around you

them.

Avoid unnecessary competition. "There are any competitive situations in life that we cannot avoid. Too much concern with winning in too many areas of life can create excessive tension and anxiety and make one unnecessaarily aggressive.

Get regular physical exercise. Check with your physician before beginning any exercise program. You will be more likely to stay with an exercise program If you choose one that you really enjoy rather one that is hard work and drudgery.

Learn a systematic, drugfree method of relaxing. Meditation, yoga, autogenic training or progressive relaxation can be learned from various accredited teachers and licensed

Stress Test By Authors

This stress test was prepared by Drs, Robert L. Woolfolk and Frank C. Richardson, psychologists and co-authors of Stress, Sanity and Survival (Monarch Press, $8.95):

1. Do you worry about the future?

2. Do you sometimes have trouble falling asleep?

3. Do you often reach for a cigarette, a drink, or a tranquilizer to reduce tension?

4. Do you become Irritated over basically insignificant matters?

5. Do you have less energy than you seem to need or would like to have?

6. Do you have too many things to do and not enough time to do them?

7. Do you have headaches or stomach problems?

8. Do you feel pressure to accomplish or to get things done?

9. Are you very concerned about being either well-liked or successful?

10. Do you perform well enough in life to satisfy yourself?

11. Do you get satisfaction from the small Joys or simple pleasures of life?

12. Are you able to really relax and have fun?

psychotherapists.

-Talk out your troubles. Find a friend, member of the clergy, counselor or psychotherapist you can be open with. Expressing your bottled-up tension to a sympathetic ear can be incredibly

helpful.

The two pscyhologists also struck down what they described as misconceptiong about stress.

The number one myth, as they see it: We always know when we are under stress.

"Not so," they said. Often people become so accustoined to stress that they become unaware of It. Many of us suffer the debilitating effecto of stress even though we dont fed tense."

Other myths:

-Stress Is something that affecU only those with hltfn pressure lives. Many ordinary individuals experience the constant stress of worry, leading unfulfilled lives or of not being what they would like tobe."

-Stress Is caused by events that htvpen to us. It Is not the events themselves that cause distress but rather the views we take of events."

Emotions have a will of their own and cannot be controlled. We can change our

feelings by first changing our behavior or by changing our thinking. For example, gatUag some worti done can keep ui from worrying about 1C Creating a new understandtaig of a situation can make it less'., threatening or stressful."

Learn to tolerate and forgive. Intolerance of others leads to frustration and anger. An attempt to really understand the way other people feel can make you more accepting of

Score one point for each yes answer, questions one to nine; and one point for each no answer. questions 10 to 12.

The psychologists say a score of four or more suggests you may be under significant stress.

free

Perfect pizzahot and whoiesome-delivered to your door. How do

Mike's own home-

12 Small $2.79 AdtRllonal Items 60$ es

OUR SUPERB M CHEESE PIZZA

IS" Urge $4.48 AddRlonal Items SS4 aa

14"Modhan$3.88 AdtHUonal Items 754 ea

758-6500

(Greenville)

after 4 pm anyday. Vbur pizza will be delivered piping ho4 from the ovens in our delivery cars.

OFF

Mikes Deluxe Pizza

Give coupon to Delivery Car Mva (not nyoOwraSw)

0Hlt-J99

FURNITURE INC

Showroom Hours:

8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Sat. And Open Til 9 On Friday Nights

Bostlc-Sugs8 Insjant CradH Plan

No haaslHuat as almplo as 1...2...3. Anothor fliw oxdushro plan at Boatie-Suag. Show ua your valid drhrara Heanao and ona ma|or cradit card In good atandlng. along with your namo, addioaa, placa of omploymonl and listad tolophono numbor and you qualify for $790.00 worth of Instant cradlt...no appllea-tlon to procosa, no waiting tlma...or aoloct ona of our other credit plana.

Just Say Chaigolf

30*60*90 Day Somt As Caih Plan...No lntrit Or Carrying Charges. Pay V* Down...'/4 30 Days. V* 60 Days And Vj 90 Days. Just Lika Paying Spot! Cash.

Storing without hiding-the curio solution...

I Add a nnlqua dimension to I your home with ona of sa magnlflcant cutio I cablnatafunctional, sea-I through, ttorago In a variety I of shapesi Salact tradl-Itional beauty crafted of Ipacan venaars with I aelactad solid expoaad I hardwoods with carved I glass ends or handsome I pyramid shape.

Showroom Hiws^ tA.M.to5:9DP.M. Monday through Saturday And On Friday Nights Til 8:00 P.M.

36 Inch Pecan Curio With Light

250.00

U.I MfW OIIM riwlvM rorbMk.

Comer Curio With Curved QIasa

370.00

mlf^ LMI4M.N0laH.lwlm.Mdi*linir

Paean Curio WlthQIassShohros

247.50

IMtmM Minar baUi.

Pecan Curio With Mirror Back

127.50

tiTMt UgM md fltam

Pecan Curio wHh Crown QIaasDoor

210.00

H ItTMi Hm agM, sMtt

Faster than a Speeding Pizza!

More Powerful than a Pepperoni!

Pizza Mike

ddivers

fast&

FURNITURE

<01 W(SI lOlk STtllT. GIKNVIUE. N C PHONE 7St l7Zt w 7tl-t

Sava $80.00

Oak Curio Console and Mirror

*240

Sava $80.00 Singer Pine Carriage

Bench usiti2a.ie

*240.00

Honey pine, lainehaelong | stufdy oofiutmotloii.

8avotl8.00 Butter Pine Telephone Bench

*255

M Inohee Wide Uphotatered Saal.

- nmumtlc eaataay. iMalea. From tka MMWr sad aplaBdaai ol tha Edwaidlaa Era (1*01-1*10) co^

tM. aeetalWc eidleedea M ApoUwwiy Inmltam atyled fa. teda/e Bring. Im-t tt lommir-hd llHW eraat^^ a^^

SaMaaar Immard Efaaa aia from tha goldao aga of Klag Edward Vn who ga*a hto asms I a Morioae ehapfaf faBrtttoh Mansito

ZyjLlfahmamaraiaifafaraM dancing-tU daws. UttarIylancllaBChatrafagdallihtalApeMmcaiy tahas Ha a^ ham urn sM

E^lah .honoa. Yoell tom tha contsmpacaty, rich, warm bmatahad hrom dtatnasad, taa^. Tho coUactta to

laahtoaad EaMfah chsmfat ahopps.

I as accarrt placaa wWh Ifat

s.Diaa

carryli

that ralght bs hem tha tima of Dtahaast haHab

daeoi. Or, as a toom fan of Ughtar. laacifal fatattam. That am I

bmm plaits with tha aamas el Hh artd alhtta. MahMaeat raya '

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IteDiUy ItaOKlM-. Oiwnvl*, N.C.-Wadnnday. Aufuit 90. 7-nHow Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

BjrlUHJLCALL REPOST HownejrVotfld

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major Roll call votes Aug. 17 through Aug. 23. The House began its summer recess Aug. 18 but the Senate continued working toward an Aug. 27 recess date.

HOUSE

NEW SENATE BUILDING-Refused. 133 for and 245 against, to appropriate an additional 954.8 million for a new Senate Office Building. The Senate has approved the money, which will advance construction of its third office building. The House and Senate disagreement over whether the project should go forward held up final congressional approval of HR 13467, an appropriations bill.

Blueprints for the new building call for a gymnasium; tennis court, rooftop restaurant, high-ceillnged offices, wood-panglling and other features that have drawn widespread criticism. Cost estimates range from $135 million to $210 million.

With this vote, the House broke the half-century-old tradition of "comity under which neither house disap

proves funds the other wants to conduct internal business.

Rep. George Mahon. D-Tex., a supporter, said: We ought not interfere" with the tradition of comity.

Rep. Mickey Edwards. R-Okla.. an opponent, called the building a new legislative palace, and said: "We are trying to match the palaces and coliseums of Rome, but the old Roman empire Is gonegone because It knew no restraints, because it had no willpower, because it could not say 'No. Members voting "yea favored continuing construction of the Senate office building.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Richardson Preyer, D-6, and Charles Rose, I>7, voted "yea. Reps. Walter Jones, D-l, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, W. G. Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-IO, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Rep. L. H. Fountain did not vote.

BALANCED BUDGET-Voted, 68 for and 22 against, to table thus kill a proposed constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. The vote came during debate on HJ Res 554, which calls for a constitutional

amendment awarding congressmen to the District of Columbia.

Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., a supporter of tabling, said the balanced budget proposal would put the federal government in a straitjacket and deny Congress the policy tools it needs to deal with recession, with depression with inflation, with unemployment, and with many other problems.

Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., an opponent of tabling, said deficit spending, travelling under the guise of economic stimulation, has become a way

of life. To continue to borrow and inflate puts an uncons cionable burden on generations of Americans yet unborn"

Senator's voting nay" favored enactment of a constitutional amendment requir ing a balanced federal budget.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D, voted "yea.

Sen, Jesse Helms. R. voted

nay.

CONGRESSMEN FOR D C.?Approved, 67 for and 32 against, a proposed constitutional amendment (HJ Res554) to give the District of Columbia two senators and one or more

representatives In Congress. The House had already approved the measure. It now must be ratified by at least 38 state legislatures within seven years. , Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.. a supporter, said: The District of Columbia has more people than seven states, pays more taxes than II slates, had more deaths in Vietnam than 10 states. It is a matter of simple justice I cannot imagine any Vermonter, denied this type of basic representation, who would not be prepared to lead a revolution against such a situation.

Sen. JohnStennis, D-Mlss.. an opponent, said: This is an innovation in this bill, the idea of giving power and privileges and strength to any unit of government without corresponding responsibilities. It is unsound, in my humble opinion, and it will not work and will bring about trouble."

Virtually all senators voting yea favor the granting of congressmen to D.C.

Morgan and Helms voted "nay."

HIGHWAYS-Defeated. 10 for and 75 against a pn^wsal to eliminate the Highway Trust

Fund. The fund takes in about $8 billion a year in fuel and tire taxes, which are used primarily for road construction d repair. The measure was offered as an amendment to a bill (S 3073) authorizing funds for the federal highway aid program in fiscal 197M0 Sen Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.. a sponsor of the amendment, said the fund: "is one sacred cow which has been milked too long by highway Interest ..Purely and simply today. it is insane. It is Illogical, and It Is a payoff to the lobbying groups. It certainly cannot be

explained In terms of supplying a logical transportation system to the United States of America"

Sen. Lloyd Benlsen, D-Tex., an opponent, said: To abolish the trust fund would be to gut the highway program... Perhaps the strongest argument in favor of retaining the trust fund Is that it Is urgently needed to finance out-standing highway needs ..T> abolish the trust fund would be to replace a proven, effective program with uncertainly uncertainly that we can III afford."Time Runs Out On Family Store

HUGO, HI, (AP) - First the bread man stopped delivering to the Hugo Store. The meat man will probably be next, then owner Earl Entler may throw in the towel and close the only business in this central Illinois community.

I've thought pretty seriously about giving it up before too long. says Entler, now 71. "It gets worse all the time.

Entler runs the general store alone.

"My dad passed away in '65. Then, five years ago, my wife died. Now its all up to me, myself and I the three of us.

The Entler family opened the store 47 years ago, and It shows its age.

Everything around here is antique, says Entler. "Even me. One wall is decorated with a color portrait of President Dwight Eisenhower and a Chicago Cubs baseball pennant.

Entler sells gasoline from an ancient Mobil pump. Inside you can buy a 10-ounce bottle of Choc-ola pop, meat, milk, eggs.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG, SI. W78

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most baneficul day when you can bring your special skiUa and tlente to the attention of thoae who are able to help you make them a eucoeaa. Be more understanding of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take right stepa m you can commercial more on your special akflls. Make plana to lurve more proaperity in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can make conditions at home nwre satisfying for all concerned. Gmsnlt a financial expert for advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with thoae you want to have as allies ih the future and reach a fine accord. Strive for increased happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sun to handle your practical afieira most intdUgantly and foal mon eecun. Stop bong so adamant.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A clever idea can bring you benefits, so act upon it without delay. Show afiection and ganeroeity to ftkgids and rdationa.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans for expansion and greater succese in your line of endeavor. Contact influential pepona who can assist you.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with one who has much vision on how you can gain your aims more effectively. Sidestep a troublemakr.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take a biiM moment in the morning to know just where you are headed. Be careful of persona who ere jealoua of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best way to develop and make the tight inroads whe your career is concerned. Follow your intuition which is accurate now.

CAPRICGRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you go to the right aources for the data you need. A good time to wlra plans to have greater abundemce.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Find a batter way of /4Hng with associates and more mutual succees is now poitibki A DHMting elftrify nuAy now.

PISCES (Feb. 20toMar. 20) Be more artistic as well as mote efficient at the work ahead of you and gain more benefits from it. Become mote dynamic.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have many talante, but teach earfy not to be adamant, ehice a great deal can be acoompBahsd durkig the Ufotfane. Even fame ii poeaible hem. Be sure not to neglact religious and ethical training early in Ufe.

The Stare fanpd, they do not compd." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

^ ((e) 1978, McNau^t Syndicate, Inc.)

cloth and thread. The latter is displayed in a case that is older than the store.

"I can remember when that was in a store in the '20s, says Entler. "I've been offered $50, $100. even $150 for it. Itll be worth $200 one of these days, But. business isnt what it used to be. Supermarkets in nearby towns have taken much of Entlers business.

"They don't bring us bread any more. After last winter, it was too hard for them to get through to here so they just marked us off the list.

We used to keep potatoes and cabbage and lettuce and stuff, but its perishable. If you can't move it, you lose it.

A salesman from a meat distributor drives up and Entler says, We'll soon get rid of him. I still have the stuff left over from the last time.

Entler, who also operates a small farm and a sawmill, and searches for arrowheads in his spare time, is a beekeeper, too. His beehives are located behind the store, and he sells about 400 pounds of honey each year.

-Tte Dally ReOeeto', Gnnvttle, N.C.-WeikiMday. AupiM, itn

District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the August 7-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Coonfy, AkohoiK WorHihop Joyce Toler Anderton, Ldwson Trailer Park. Orivinq in eicess lO** Wood alcohol conront by weiQhi, a months jad s

GrcQory Newman Allen, Plymouth, driv ng under the inlluence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of IlOO and costs, surrender operator's license

James Andrews, Tarboro. speeding, tO days lad suspended on payment ot HO and costs

Linwood Earl Belt, Aydon. driving under the influence and no operator's license. 6 monlhs jad suspended on payment of costs and SI25. surrender operator's license, possession of maniuana, SlOO and costs.

Lorev Kenneth Bland. Jr, Route . Greenville, speeding. 10 days jad suspend ed on payment ol HO and costs David Lee Braxton, Route 1. Greenville, driving while license re>ked. dismissed; driving whde license revoked and display expired license, dismissed.

Geraldine Brown. Bethel, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of HO and costs.

Jimmie Lee Bullock. N Elm St, speeding, 10 days lad suspended on pay men! olHOand costs.

Curtis Glenn Byrd, Route 1. Greenville, lifter public highway, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ol costs and condi lion that cietendant clean up highway lor 4 hours

flertio William Carlwnqhl, Washington, fail to see safe move, dismissed Faye Korneqay Coward, Vanceboro, ex coeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol HO and costs Roy Cleveland Dail, Route 1. Greenville, speeding. 10 days lail suspended on pay mcnl ot HOandcosts Tcmpei Daniels, imperial St., driving under the influence. 6 months lail suspend cd on payment ol $100 and costs surrender operator s license,

Tyronne Oavis, Houle 4. Greenville, shoplifting. 3days lail Larry Gene Dit kcrson, Chocowinily, ex ceeding sate speed, 10 days tail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs.

Irene Brown Donson, Fleming St-reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Curtis Leo Godwin, Kinston, exceeding sale spi'ed. to days laii suspended on pay meni ol costs James Earl Green, Stokes, improper equipmoni, dismissed.

Gurney Jackson Hulham,

on payment of HOD and costs, S4rrrendr operator's license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Charles Arrington, Howard Circle, ex cecding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $ 10 and costs Hubert Oixon Brown. Scotland Neck, dnvirx) at\ttr the influeisce. A months jail suspencted on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Ben E. Carr. Dudley St., assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment ot $2$ and costs. $100 tor failure to ap

pear

Steven Paul Cox, Durham. Attempt breaking and entering.damage to real pro perty. assault on a temaie. dismissed.

Jean Poole Creech, Route t. Greenville. cxccedifK) safe speed, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment ot HO and costs.

Lou Ray Daniels, Stokes, shoplifting. 5 days ail

Donate Junior Edmondson, Wintervilte. reckless driving and driving while license revoked, not less than 13 nor more than U months jail suspended on payment ot 1300 and costs, attend Pitt County Alcoholk Workshop.

Roland Edwards, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Ronnie Earl Ellis, Route S, Greenville, exceeding safe sjoeed. 10 days jail susepnd ed on payment of $10 and costs.

Frankie Dewam Gordon, Selma, reckless driving, 6 monlhs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Michael Keith Gr.een, Harris, assault in flicfinq serious injury, dismissed.

Nancy K Hannah, Memorial Drive, improper passing, not guilty.

Frankie L Mansley. Route I, Greenville, disorderly conduct. U days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Walter Redden Hill, Jr.. Snow HHI. driv

exccodinq sale speed, 10 days lail suspend ed on paymenl ol $25 and costs Eunice Smith Kearney. Snow Hill, fail to sec sale move, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs.

Samuel Kennedy. Grimesland, driving while license revoked, months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and costs Donald E Marable, Connecticut, disorderly conduct assault police officer, damage to personal property, resist ar rest, 6 monlhs iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $iOO restitution William Ellis Mason. Belhaven, speeding and driving while license revok ed, 6 nxmths lail sus|5cnded on payment ol 1200 and cosis, driving under the in lluence. 2nd offense 6 months laii suspend cd on payment ot $200 and costs.

Barrie Mitchell, Route 4. Greenville, speeding and driving m excess 10^ blood alcohol conten by weight. 6 monlhs jail suspended on payment ot $)2S and costs, surrender operator's license Gary Bernard Nelson, Route 6, Green villc. stop light violation, rwt guilty Raymond Albert Oliver, III, Princeton, reckless driving, 6 months lail suspended on paynsenf of HOO and costs Lawrence Dale Perkins. Stokes, no registration and no liability insurance. 6 monlhs idil suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, dnvmg with expired license, 30 days lail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs

James Willie Powell. Wmterville. speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs.

Victor Randolph Powell, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment at $10 arwt costs.

James Catvm Swain, Route 6. Green viile. exceeding sale speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs . Bobby Frank Tatum, Myrtle Ave., kpeeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment olSIOand costs.

Danny Ray Taylor. Route 8, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment $ lOQ and costs, sur render operator's license.

Clarence Jasper Ward. Van Nortwick SI., speeding prayer for udgmenf con hnued on payment ol costs Dennis James White, Route 8, Green villc. speeding, 10 days ail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs Wiihe Andrew White, im|}eriat SI., no ojKrator's license, X days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

Michael Craig Phillips. Thomasville, reckless driving. A months jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

William Atkinson, Pit! St., assault on a lmate. X days tail suspended on payment ol $25and costs Walter Mclvm Oliver. Mississippi, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

Michael Douglas Montgomery. Route 6. Greenville, public drunk. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jack Ray Moye. W. 3rd St.. public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment of costs

Johnny Keys, Ayden. damage to proper ly, 6 months lail susperMed on payment of costs, probation 12 months.

Bob Malone, Tarboro, worthless check, dismissed Fred Maxie Mann, Buies Creek, speeding. 10 days ail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and costs Doana Rose Mills. Rt. 3, Greenville, lail

10 see sale move, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Lindsay Morre. Wintervilie,

unauthorised use of conveyance, II24 monlhs ail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years.

William Walter Phair. Jacksonville, driving under the influence and speeding, A months jail suspended on paymenl ol $200 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Frank McCuHen Pnvetfe, Griffon, speeding and larceny, voluntary dismissal

Gary Craig Salt. Cove City. N.C. speoding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment ot $ lO and costs Davis Deforest Suggs. Rl 5. Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Bradford Thompson. Chapel Hill, driving under the influence, A months jail suspended on paynneni of $100 and costs surrender operators license.

Billy Gray Tyson. lAOO B. West 3rd Si , no operator's license, Xdays jat suspend ed on paymenl of $25 and costs Ashley Earl Whaley, Griffon, reckless drivirtg. yOdays ail suspended on payment ot $50 and costs, surrender operators license

Preston Paylon, Griffon, defraud in nkeeper. X days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs, pay restitution.

Robert Sheppard. 1015 Fairfax Ave., worthless check. A monlhs jail suspended on payment ol costs and restitution, proba tion 12 months Wiliam Henry Andrews. Ayden. driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspend ed on paymenl of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Elmer Ray Bailey, Rt. 2. Box 754, Green ville. unauthoriied use of a conveyance.

11 34 nsonths ail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years.

Gregory Branch, Kinston, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payn$ent of $10 and costs.

Ray Eugene Cameron, Kinston, speeding in excess of 55 rr^ while fleeing, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot S10D and costs; surrender operator's license, speeding and driving under the In lluence. fail to stop for blue light and siren, consolidated with above.

AAlchael Wayne Clark, Farmvlile, driv ing under the intluence, A months jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, surrender operators license Mary Damels. Farmvlile. shoplifting. IS days jail.

Hubert Futch. Ayden, damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of 135 and costs.

>ng under the mlluence, dismissed.

Samuel Jones, N Oak St. expired in spection. 10 dtsys laii suspended on pay ment of costs

- Gregory Lewandawskie. Bubba Blvd.. inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of HO and and costs-

Johnny Earl Little. Wiiliamsion, Bastar dy, dismissed.

George Mercer, Route I, Greenville, assault by pomlmg a gun, dismissed.

Delbert Junior AAooring, Route 4. Green ville. shoplifting, Sdays jail.

Melvin Curtis Oarker. Colonial Trailer Park, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs.

Terry Wayne Peaden. Route 5, Green ville. exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs.

Waldo Phillips, Griffon, driving in ex cess 10*0 blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months ail suspended bn payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Steven Kyle Price, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, attempt breaking and entering, damage to real property, assault on a female, dismissed

Margaret Eileen Quinn, Rocky AAount. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and costs.

Kimberly Suiann Rauss, Salemburg, speeding. IS days jail suspended on pay ment ot $10 and costs.

Frederick Milton Rook, Eastbrook Dr-reckless driving artd speeding, A months ail suspended on payment ol $0 and coits, surrender driverHicense.

Carolina Elizabeth Stevens, York Road, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal

Beatrice Chapman Terry, Nash Street, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Rufus Whitaker. Chestnut St., public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Lloyd Earl Wiggms, Kinston, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on pay meni ol $10 and costs.

Ronnie Earl Wilson. Wintervilte, fail lo make movement in safety, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Paul Flanagan, Tennessee, carry concealed weapon, possess pyrothichnics, voluntary dismissal; public drunk, Sdays jail

A. D. Chapman. Lot A. Red Barn Tr. Park, driving while license revoked, ver diet not guilty, tail to yield right of way, dismissed,

James Allen Edwards, 702 E. Green Road, assault on female. X days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Junior Esau. Greenville, public drunk, 3 days jail

Lester Fnizeie Gay, Farmville, inspec bon violation, X days jail suspended on payment ol $35 and costs.

Carson Washington Groom, 4li Ash St., public drunk. 3days jail.

Rudolph William Hawley, 313 Scottish Court, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of HO and costs.

Thomas Rhett Honeycutt, X3 Oxlord Road, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs.

Ronald A, House, Lawson Trailer Court, assault on a female. X days jail suspended on payment ot $35 and costs.

Judy L. Ibarra. Lawson Trailer Park, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

William Little. Jr., Bethel, careless and reckless, dismiss4Kl.

Ciaudeli McRoy. Stokes, tail to see sate move, dimissed.

Mark W. AAelringer. Indiana, leave scene of accident involving property damage, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs

Thomas C. Miller, New York, careless and reckless, X days jail suspended on payment ol $35 and costs.

Rodney Mills. Fleming St., poss4rssion of stolen vehicle, dismissed.

William Moore. Route 6, Greenville, restriction code violation, dismissed.

William Aydlett Patrick, Washington, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton Bernard Purvis. Robersonvilie, fail to see sale move, dismissed

Kenneth Rogerson. Greenview Drive, possess stolen vehicle, dismissed.

Willie Lee Smith, Kennedy Circle, wor thiess check. 39 days jail suspended on payment ot costs and check

Patricia Doty White. Shady Lane, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of HO and costs. $25 lor failure to ap pear.

James Ray Wrenn. Grimesland, driving under the inlluence, A months jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, surrender operator's license.

Garland Gatlin, Fleming St- public drunk 2daysiail

Big Year For

Mosquitoes^

E>onaid James Gaertner, Kinston, ex ceeding sale speed. 10 days |tl suspended

on payment of 110 and costs. Bonnie C

Gardner, Aydea essault with e deadly weapon. 4 months payment ot $35 and costs.

lymento

Gregory Garrett, Griffon, assault on a female, verdict not guilty.

. Shnon Hemby, 1113 W. Afh St., speeding, ' 1$ days ieil suspended on payment of $15 costs.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mosquitoes are biting in record numbers this year because rain fell at the right time in the right spots this spring and summer, entomologists report.

One Maryland ex|>ert. Dr. Robert M. Altman, linked his state's increased mosquito population to the fact that rain fell during the full moom.

Altman ex|dains that marsh mosquitoes need salt water to hatch, while their upland cousins require rain. He says when a full moon draws the tide farther inland, greater numbers of marsh mosijuitoes are hatched.

And when the lunar tide coincides with rain, upland mosquitoes also appear In force, according to the National Georgraphlc Society.

Bobby Ry Jckon, Rt. 2, Crwnviif*, wlilMA driving, X day* tmptndvd an ppymont Pf 135 pnd coctt.

Curttt Jprome jonoi, Kfnotoft, ipdin9. IB Otyi fail sutpdndcd on paymont of $10 and emit; $35 fin* lor faituro to apptar.

Ara Mari Rapor, 1705 Englewood Dr., laii to make ufe movement, 10 days jail SMMifMled on payment of cot$.

iimtr Cormon. Ayden asuutt on a fomalt. prosecution adjudged malicious and Irivilous. prosecution pay $35 and

Edward Earl Afphin. Jr., N. Pitt St., at tempi brtaking and entering and damage to rppl fraperty. dismissed, driving to in excoM ,1B^ bfood alcohol content by wgHpit, no operator's licenu, 4 months {iNI suspendo# on payment of $135 and costs, ^rendor^perator's license, attend Pitt

IN"rAIIECAST

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Robert Alda, Jose Ferrer and Louis Nye will co-star in The Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Arthur Miller's original television play Fame" for the coming season.

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INSTANT SHIP TO SHORE LINK - MzrUit, commuoka-thm oatoUlte (or the US. Navy aad tntenwUaiMl cammardal maritime iert, recetveo a radio frequency toot In an medile duunbar brion iU laineb. The aatdUte, dealgned by Hu^ Alrcratt Co. engtneen usiiig an IBM computer in El Seomdo,

Calif., aervei as an Instant Unk between ohlpi and obore -tranamltting voice, lUex, (acdmUe and daU communlca-UoM. (APLaaeiphoto)

Farm Progress Show Will Draw Large Throngs

By PAMELA J. HUEY

. TAYLORVILLE. 111. (UPl) Late nixl month two fairly typical (arms In central Illinois' Christian County will be Jam med with people, livestock and exhibits.

The Phil Deal and Jim Micenhelmer tarms three miles south of Taylorvillc are the site of the 2th annual Farm Progress Show. It Is billed as one of the largest extravaganzas of itsjtind

"II will be an overgrown shpping center lor farmers," said show manager Scott McKinnie who works year round setting up the three-day affair, the farmer can come and look at all new kinds o( machinery, and unlike other shows, actually see them In operation.

Show planners expect 20(1,000 to 300,000 farmers and others to attend the show sponsored by Pralrte Farmer Magazine and scheduled for Sept 26-2.

Atx)ut 1,200 acres of the adjoining Deal and Micenhelmer farms which are relatively empty now except for busy construction crews will be devoted lo a variety of demonstrations Including special fertility and tillage operations, harvesting, chemicals, hybrid corn and sorghum seed varieties, soybean and alfalfa varieties, a modern cow-calf operation, an automated bceffeeding system, a women's home show and over 400 exhibits.

The Farm Progress Show is held/&nnually. but on a rotating basis among Iowa. Indiana and lllltys. Last year it was in Washmgton. Iowa, under the sponsorship of Wallace's Farmer Prairie Farmer's sister publication and next yepr's show will be In Crawfordsvllle. Ind.

McKinnie. 27. an Iowa State University graduate, said nowhere else can a farmer see so many pieces ol equipment together and actually In operation plowing, planting, harvesting and applying fertilizer.

Approximately 750 acres of com and 480 acres of soybeans were planted last spring for harvesting during the show. Like most farmers In Illinois, the Fahm Progress Show suffered (rom a late spring and subsequent late planting and there Is some question whether all the crops will be ready for harvest by the end of September. McKinnie said.

But as on a real farm, a decision to harvest won't be nuide until the last minute and some immature com may be chopped (or forage and silage. McKinnie said

A decision to host the show Is sometimes dlfflcuil for the host farmers. McKinnie said. Hundreds of thousands of feet and thousands of vehicles, over a period of three days, can pack farm land down as hard as concrete and make it almost worthless the following spring.

But McKinne said Prairie Farmer Magazine promises to ^etofe .jhe lad as near as

Belore leaving the .sile. the show sponsors will chi.sel plow the exhibit about 17 Inches deep al least twice.

"You'd be amazed how much wc can bring Ihc land back, " he said "However, it's not l(K) perceni recovered lor three lo lour years "

The general disruption of day to day lives also is something (he host larmers musi lake Into eonsiderallon.

' "Bui most larmers come into il with the altitude. 'Hey. I'ml going to make this a lol of fun and a learning experience.'" he said.

Phil IXal's wife, Monna, said Ihe telephone and d(x>rbell have tx-en ringing constantly for several weeks.

"It's ju.sl gelling so hectic," .she said "I'm afraid next year will seem so quiet compared to this that I'll feel nobody loves me anymore "

But hosling the show does have advantages

t; B H W a y . a h o m e construction company, is building a house lo be heated by solar energy into Ihe side ot a hill. The entire south bank behind the house will be lined with solar collection panels.

The Deals, who (arm 1.350 acres and have a 400-head beef cow herd, have negotiated an agreement with GBH-Way lo buy Ihe house after the show. The same agreement can be made (or permanent farm buildings, such as a new hog barn built lor Micenheimer, who farms more than 1.600 acres and has a new confinement farrowing operation with a capacity ot 1,500-2.000 hogs.

While McKinnie Is devoting most of his energy to this years show, he also is working on next .vear's show in Indiana. In November, he will begin to work exclusively on that show and next March an announcement will be made on the location of the 1080 Iowa show.

'Only companies which advertise in Prairie Farmer can exhibit, and space Is allotted according to how much advertising space has been bought.

"Where else can a farmer come in and see something like this for free. McKinnie said. Wehave the whole farm.

Would Litton To Th Planatt

TUCSON. Arlz. (AP) - A Unlvertlty of Arizona Mienttst bellevet he baa a way to tune In on any planet that might be beaming menages Into apace.

Dr. KnyKtof Serkowtki. asaoclate profettor In the schoolt lunar and planeUry laboratory, laid the ftrtt step was to find another planetary ayitem, using a teclmique that meaaured the speed of a itar.

Next, you aim a radio teletcope at It to find out whether tbe Is anything to

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Amusement Parks Compete In Coaster Thrills

COASTER-MANU - Riders <m tbe Corkscrew at Knotts Berry Farm near Los Angeles, yell and shriek as they loop tbe loop. Afta- a hiatus of

almost 50 years, amusement paries are now on a roller coaster building boom. (APLaserphoto)

ByYARDENAARAR AMoclatedPraM Writer

IJ)S ANGELES (AP) -Oldtimers at New Yorks Coney Island like to tell the story about the West Virginia coal miner suffering from aphonia a psychological inability to speak whose doctor told him to ride the amusement parks Cyclone rollercoaster.

After a 90-second, gut-twisting ride, the story goes, the man stumbled off the car and said: i (eel sick,

The Cyclone, built in 1928 in the first Golden Age of amusement parks, was certainly one of the biggest coasters of its day and still looms menacingly over its now somewhat rundown surroundings.

But the miner - perhaps an apocryphal character wouldn't have to go to New York for a cure now. After a hiatus of almost 50 years, amusement parks across the country are on a roller coaster building boom in what seems to be a race to claim the fastest, highest, longest, steepest and generally most hair-raising ride.

Bearing such fanciful names as Rebel Yell, Great American Scream Machine and 'Montezumas Revenge, these new coasters many built of steel instead of the traditional wood often feature such extras as one or two 3tt)-degree loops or multiple corkscrew configurations. The scarierlooking the ride, the longer the line.

The roller coaster arms race is what self-described amusement park expert Gary KyriazI calls it. He is the author of a pictorial history titled The Great American Amusement Parks, and has ridden nearly 200 coasters all over the country.

Earlier this summer, Kyriazi spoke at the first national roller coaster conference at Ohios Cedar Point amusement park. The Coastermania meeting drew hundreds of coaster fans for seminars and rides on the brand-new "Gemini coaster the parks sixth.

Arrow Development Co. of Mountain View, Calif., which built the Gemini, also can testify to the coasters renewed

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popularity. Since 1974, when it built the pioneer "Corkscrew roller coaster for Knotts Berry Farm in Anaheim, Calif., Arrow has sold some 30 large roller coasters at an average cost of $3 million.

Before then, said Arrow vice president Terry Brown, sales of a much less spectacular coaster averaged about one or two a year.

The roller coaster is the biggest thrill ride and it always has been, Brown said. He said he thinks the current coaster building boom results from greater competition following an amusement park building boom set off by Disneylands success in the mid-1950s.

Some of these parks, several years ago. kind of had the market to themselves. Brown said. "Now they need to compete with their neighbors and so they look for things they can advertise or promote ...And if someone can advertise the biggest, the scariest, the most colossal ride, then so much the better.

Whats behind the coaster craze? Why do millions of Americans ride open cars down incredibly steep inclines at speeds up to 60 mph?

Its the excitement, the danger thats involved, said Robert Montgomery of San Diego, who recently drove some 150 miles to ride the new "Colossus at Magic Mountain park near Los Angeles. The Colossus, billed as the worlds greatest roller coaster, has two consecutive drops of more than 100 feet and guarantees riders the sensation of weightlessness 11 times.

Of course, if 1 really thought the ride was dangerous I wouldnt ride it. Montgomery said.

His comments meshed nicely with Kyriazis view of coastermaniacs.

Theyre kind of flirting with an imagined danger. said Kyriazi. He added that some psychologists believe coasters and other thrill rides fill peoples need for adventure without the expense or expertise needed for such things as mountain climbing or flying.

The dangers are not totally imaginary. This summer, several amusement park rides were scenes of fatal accidents.

Three people died when a steel car plunged 70 feet from the Sky Way ride at Six Flags over Mid-America In Eureka. Mo., and a man died in a similar accident on the Eagles Flight at Magic Mountain. An 11-year-old boy fell out of a coaster in

Wildwood. N.J., and died of brain injuries, and a 13year-old boy fell to his death when a door opened in a cage on the Skydiver ride at Peony Park in Omaha. Neb.

But Industry spokesmen say amusement park rides are generally safer than automobiles. A study by the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton Applied Research Center showed that in February-November 1977 there were 63 accidents requiring hospitalization on rides at 400 parks surveyed one accident for every 6 million rides taken.

Safety standards vary by state. In some states, like California, rides must be inspected by state officials. Other states have no regulations, leaving safety to the park and its insurance company.

On the federal level, a November 1977 court decision stemming from a fatality on a

type of ride known as the Zip gave the Consumer Safety Commission authority td regulate amusement parlj rides.

The commission Is now trying to have the Zipper decli unsafe as the result of severa fatalities. Other ride accidents! are being investigated, sak Mana Jennings, a commissk>n| attorney.

Meanwhile, the International I Association of Amusement I Parks and Attractions, I representing about 750 amusement parks and other attractions, is working to develop a voluntary safety | code.

Terrence Cullinan, a consultant at SRI (Stanford Research institute! In- | ternational who specializes in leisure, said many of the accidents are caused by riders who do not obey instructions.

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150 $100 SAVINGS BONDS

1. To enter, handpiM your rwnw, aiktws and zip ood* cn an ondal entry blank or a pitin r > S' piar of papar. Ybu tnual alao conadly Identify the one girl who ia the nanraal Northern giti (Qua: She appears on tra Irani of the new Northam Napkins pardraga at your suparniatkat and In Norttiam NapMna ada.) On your entry; nil In the letter that Idermnea lha pkXura of the new NORTHERN girl shown in the ad and onthadNptoy

Z Induda vrth your anby the words *8061. STRONG, ABSORBENT from the front of the now NORTHERN NAPKINS package, or hand-print the words 'SOFT, STRONG, ABSORBENT NORTHERN NAPKINS-on a r X S'placa of paper. Enter as oftsn aa you wiah but each entry must ba milled aaparately to: Norttiam HapI

, RO. 2222, Mbuty, New yam, IlSPt. EnMaa

muai bt raiMivsd no Mar than Fttmimy 26.1979.

Z Grand Pit it a $5.000 savings bond. 5 First Prizaa: $1,000 savmgs bond. 150StcondPrizac$100aavtitbond. Uabiilytortaxaaitihe lasponslbMly of ttia wmnara Umi of one ptiza par lany.

4. Whmart wt6 ba aatactad how among ttta eoHSCt mtilaa M a random drawing oonducMd by NaaorwlJudglng ttMMult, mo., an

ngmgai pitaMwWbsawirdtd.

Z Sweepstsk opanloaliaaldenli of 910U.3A axcaptamployatt

and thab toiiMw of Iht Amtrlcan Can Company; Ha sulMdarl and MBUta. 2a advartitkrg agandw and Rick Shambnxxn Aascciates. bio. Wd ki Maaourl isid sdwevtr tiu prohttittad. Conlaatanlt may ba adrad to axacula an aMdsMt m tigibWy and lalaaaa.

Z For a M of winntn, atnd a slaatptd, tatPtddisMad amalopa to: Northorn NapUns Wbmars, RO. Box 246Z WMthury, Now

Vark,1iaBL

-ENTRY BLANK-

NORTHRN NAPKINS $25,000 SWEEPSTAKES

To enter just pick out the newest Northern Girl from among the group shown below. Then check the lettered box that matches the picture of the girl you have chosen.

HINT: Shes the one on the new Northern Napkins package.

nOwNtRN

Noiiion

me------

nwunUn

nowiift

NORmm

Addraat.

City.

-Ste .

Zip

'Zip shark] ba included for proper handling.

BOUNTY

fiTRIKF UP THE BAND!

TOWELS

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 30 thru SEPT. 2

. W* reten* the righi to KmH quenlHiet . Non* toW to deelen or retteurentt . W* iledly accept USDA Food Slampt

nHtfmMfs

imurmm

JUMBO

ROLL

Meat Dept. Specials!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRINKS

64 OZ.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BEE

The Mark of Tenderness nd Quality

2 Per Bag

ROUND

STEAK

FULL CUT BONE-IN LB.

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED 2 CBS BACON

SMOKED

sAve

CHOPS 4^1!

PORK

TENDER LOIN

LB.

1.19 1.89

COLONIAL ACRE FARMS QRADEA

MED.EGGS

LB.

2.29 _59'

BONELESS TOP

ROUND VE

STEAK

T-BONE STEAK -

SIRLOIN TIP OR BOTTOM

ROUNDsAVEStF

ROAST

w , _

LB. LB.

1.68

SIRLOIN 1 GO STEAK Tb

BONELESS SIRLOIN

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

1.98

SWIFTS CORAL BRAND

CORNISH HENS

LUNDY FRESH

SAUSAGE

r^oll89*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FRANKS

12 oz. PKG. 89*

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

BOLOGNA

12 oz. PKG. 89*

VIRGINIA SHORT UNK SMOKED

SAUSAGE

so* lb. 99

HOSTESS 4-LB.

CANNED

HAM sy gg

STARS nnn

PIMENTO CHEESE. 70Z 39^ CHICKEN SALAD .mo.SO*

MARTIN COUNTY WHOLE

COUNTRY __

hamsS1.19

OSCAR MAYER REG. I BEEF SLICED

BOLOGNA 1.29

12 OZ. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER '--

WIENNERS4 &BEEF 1 |Q FRANKS xrr^

ICE MASTERS

ICE

"Just bump, no lump"

8-Lb. Bag

49*

LIBBEY'S

POTTED

MEAT

3 0Z.

JIFFY

CORN MEAL MIX

I LB 69*

aoi. 79*

NABISCO KRAFT MAXI-CUP

SNACK CRACKERS 75^ PARKAY

KEEBLER comet long grain

Honey Grahamsieoz. 79^ RICE

keebler' golden best

Cinnamon CrispiAoz. 79^ GRAPE JELLY 2 lbs. 79*

KEEBLER INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

Coconut Crisp i4oz. 79* COFFEE 10 oz. 3.99

SHOWBOAT 14 OZ.

PORK & BEANS 4/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MUSTARD

LYSOL

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

Limit One With A 7.50 Food Order

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

LBS.

Limit One With A 7.50 Food Order

98*

LIBBEY'S

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

SPRAY DISINFECTMT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

LIGHT BULBS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FACIAL TISSUE

-Frozen Foods

DULANY CHOPPED

COLLARDS

DULANY CHOPPED

TURNIPS

GORTON BATTERFRIED

FISH STICKS

GORTON PUIN

FISH STICKS

WELCH'S WELCHADE

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN & SERVE

3 PK6S. 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY CINNAMON

\OllS 2 PKGS 100

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LB.

2.49

10 oz. 3/100 10 oz. 3/100 8 0Z. 99* 2 LBS. 2.19

CHEERIO

ICE CREAM BARS

t-ct.

Pkg.

2/1

PIGGLY WIGGLTS WORLD OF

FARM FRESH

CABBAGE

FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS

SUGAR SWEET

BARTLET PEARS lb 49

MOUNTAIN GROWN VINE RIPE

TOMATOES LB 39

DELICIOUS SMOOTH SKIN

NECTARINES

LB. 49

PMSMLOCAL

SWEET POTATOES

4tl00

14*

.39

GRAPE DRINK120Z 2/100

MINUTE MAID

LEMONADE 12 oz 49*

BANQUET FRIED

CHICKEN 2 LBS. 2.69

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIZZA

2^1

12 OZ. CHEESE

13 OZ PEPPERONI

13 OZ HAMBURGER

14 OZ SAUSAGE

GERBER STRAINED

BUY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.4 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Deeds

Lynndale Development Co, to Randy Randolph 11.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Mac M. James al 15.00 Nannie E. Norvllle al to JamesE. Whitley al 18.50 John L. Oleen al to Patricia A. Wolf 62.50 Ulysses Payton al to Jeffery R. Dawson al 4.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to James T. Maynard al 31.00

Gorman A. Smith al to William R. Dean al 17.00 H. W. Smith Sr. al to Joseph R.Colenda Jr. al 34.00 Gene M Sutton al to Willie A. Burnett al 26 00 David L. McNamee al to C. & M Associates no stamps West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little 8.00 Jerry T. Andrews to Sherry M. Andrews no stamps Ruffin Artis Jr. al to Samuel E. Barrett al 15.00 Phyllis A. Budd to I>eslie M. Bates al 39 50 W. W. Carson al to Larry Hardee 1.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ronald R, Wing al 84 50 Bill Clark Const, Co. Inc. to Kim E. Johns al 5.00 Casper E. Dozier al to Lee C. Champion 4.00 Raymond L. Dumas al to Charles T. Ziehral 35,00 Salem K. Fadel al to Robert P. Dillard al 62.00 Charles P. Godwin al to Gentry E. Elks Jr al 31.00 Larry Hardee al to Leona W. Council 1 00 Wade D. Hurley to Homer B. Louya 4.50 Cherry Oaks, Inc to McAlvin Turner al 60.00 Lesley E. Coggins al to Alexander L. Burrus al 33.00 Janiee A. Cutchin al to James R. Barnes al 3 50 Janice A Cutchin al to Billy Ray Warren 3.50 ,

Dependable Trading Corp. to Johnny D. Leonard al 3.00 James T Ennis al to Alan Sheinker43.50 Fleming & Watson to Stanley D. Peaden 8.50 Lynndale Development Co. to William B. Everett 12.50 William Allen Matzke al to Henry W. Kraus al no stamps Philip Moore al to Henry Parks al 5.00 Donald R. Parker al to Carl W. Blackwood 11.00 Herbert D. Powell al to Joseph L. Murad 8.50 Michael F. Ryan al to Cecil R. McLamb 31.50 Hugh P. Stanley al to Emanuel G. Andrews al 55.50 Fleming & Watson to Russco Inc. no stamps Frank 0. Freuler Jr, al to Johns. Melvin al 13.50 Milton Garris al to Richard A. Williams al 35.00 F. L. Gamer INC. to Uoyd R, Hawley al 68.00 J. C. Griffin al to Pearlie Mitchell .55 Holly Ridge Development Co. to William L. Tripp al 40.00 Gaye P. Johnson al to Betty Craft Pippin 26.00 Robert R. Martin al to Rossie S. Jones 6.50 Fred T. Mattox. Trustee to William F. Yahnkeral 13.00 Russco Inc. to Robert R. Martin al 58.50 Ruby Sutton Wendorf al to Paul D. Tschetter at 52.00 Charlene P. Brown al Gerald L. Moriarty 90.00 Bullock Properties Inc. Steven A. Everett al 29.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Joseph F. Bowen 9.50 Bill Clark Const. Co, Inc. to Charles R. Brackenhoff al 5.00 Jim P. Craft al to Ernest L. Barrett al 8.00 David Daniel Jr. al to Mary Joyce Daniels no stamps DeLyle M. Evans al to Acolia Phillips no stamps William Carey Garris al to Johann E. Bleicher al 3.50 Lillian Payton to Cora Lee M. Cox no stamps Acolia Phillips to DeLyle M. Evans no stamps Eugenia Rountree to Lillian Payton 1.00 A. L. Tucker al to Andrew Little al 3.00 Robert F. Tumage to Donna L. Tumage al no stamps Pauline C. Waller al to C. Frank Saville Jr. al 39.00 Blount Associates Inc. to Lawrence R. Kepler II 3.00 Donald R. Coltrane al to John R. Williams al 68.00 James F. Elkin al to Lee A. Daniel Jr. al 39.00 Michael F. Archie al to Charles H. Neill Jr. al 45.50 C & M Associates to Thomas M. Whichard al no stamps Philip E. Carroll to C & M Aesociates no stamps Bill aark Const. Co. Inc. to Robert J. Puryear Jr al 5.00 Arthur L. Colclough al to Wetzel A. Smith al 24.00 Frank R. Ellis Jr. al to Paul Ekiward Cowan al 6.00 Van C. Fleming HI al to Hugh Milton James Jr. al 35.50 Waiter R. Hinnaid ai to William F. Curry al 32.50 Charles H. Harper al to Victor D. Copdan al 14.50 Nichols Const. Co. Inc. to Carol JI. Byrd al 68.00

)l|l.l

DIXIE HOME @

TEA

BAGS

BOX OF 100

ASSORTB) FUVOIIS

CHEK

DRINKS

CASIOr 24 12-OZ. CANS

PIXIE DARUNO!^)

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER

BUNS

3^1

good TO

THE LAST DROP!

MAXMHI HOUSE

COFFEE

14S. BAG

PMCtt OOOD THRU UT^ SOT. 2ND NONE TO DiAUOS WE RBSSflVE TW RIOHT TO UNIT CNIANTITIB

Vn OLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

CUP I SAVE! I I Hickory SWEET I

ISUCED BACON I

!79'j

IUMTOMtMTHOOUKNatrJOMMOM _ OMML 0000 1HBU UT., MPt. XND M

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AT WINN-DIXIE YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS .... NOT JUST PENNIES!

rVii>i(>iirlgr

MARIA GRANDE

ExcMsHe Flatware

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This Weeks Feature

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WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE

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PLATES

150CT.

PKG.

ARROWS ASSORTED COLORS

NAPKINS

180CT.

PKG.

THRIFIYMAID^

HOT DOG CHIU (10%OZ. CAN)

PORK Br BEANS (1AOZ. CAN)

POTTED MEAT <302. CAN)

TOMATO SAUCE (oz.can)

SPAGHEni & SAUCE (1SWCZ. CAN)

100

MIX

MATCH!

YCU SAVE 60c $^99 ASTOR

COFFEE ^

WITH $7A0 CR MCRE CRDK (UMH 1)

YCU SAVE 26c

OXYDOL DETERGENT

WITH I7J0 CR MCRE CRD (UMIT CHE)

49^2.

BOX

CAESAR OR GREGI GODDESS DRKSINO^ 69c

MumwMno JIHCi

.X non (i.Y) fMttt MAwn mmc ml

2^114)9 olOwkl ^79e*SOPnNER m99c

.CAN

^11.19 RAVlOU COFFB

cnS2.79

e3.Z-'"< I*

I,,' !

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1-PlY tSOOSHEET ROLiS^ ULAC S BATHROOM

i,8IN6lE->wTv'

500-sHtns

TISSUE

WITH $740 CR MCRE CROR (UMIT TWC)

401

$249

"^2000

N YOUR POCKET

ITS FUN. FREE, EASY!

1 06t8freeCMh 2 Eechtineyou 3 Punchoutttie cnvMMrigMM

King Colector Card at visH Itie store pick up perforated markers on S,rmir355!

your checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary. Each Card contains Cash King Games worth $2. $5, $10, $100, $1,000 and $2,000!

a free Cash King Game Ticket (with four markers)

your game ticket and match them to the squares on your collector card. Just follow the easy rules on the back of your colector card You could be the next big winner!

OopSl Hi M 01 MMMkndtotw

or*

NUMKH OOOSFOH OPOS FOR

$Tt 1m tM

SUPBIMAND

WIN 2,000 WIN 1,000 WIN 100 WIN 10 WIN 5 WIN 2 WIN 1

PMCtt oooD mm UT mn. 2ND

NONI TO DiAUnS e Wi Roavi

TW MOHTTO UMIT UANTITIES

AIUMIURAL

YOGURT

V.iNMsOUtMv

HOIIY FARMS

FRVEIS

WHOLF

IB.

UMIT 4 AT mit PMCi, PUASE

YOU SAVE 92c PER IB.

U.S. CHOICE WHOIf (9-11 IBS. AVG.)J UNTMMMED BONEI^

"TAIIGATE SPECIAL" pmmhabiuco*ihavh)

HdED 4NiMn .aiwoHi

2SS 'ua ^

PUN 1 DOZ. ROUS W" A 1 IS. POTATO SAUD

799.

unmsoNBm COOKED HAM u.$2.99

BAKERy FRENCH BREAD 2,^$1.00

APPIEPIES i?$149

DONUTS99c

PUASE CAli FOR SPECIAL .ORDH:

I taMkmiamnoh I

Located at the Shoppers Mart Phone: 756-2956

100

SUPBdRAND tUCID

CHEESE FOOD

124>L $119

PKO. I SUPBttRAND ^

SOUR CREAM

Si 79c

TAUMDM MMN OOUNIIY CUMD

U. s. CHOI^ FISH STICKS tSi $1.39 ^ SIDE MEAT >^$1.09

EYES

LB.

WHMWAWD aOOMW

FRANKS

S^99c

MNDRWOn

i^KED

HAM^$2.39

CUT INTC STEAKS, RCASTS A TMMMINOS

SU POTATOES

the beef people..

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY R0AS1S .$1.19

FAMILY STEAKS .$1.39

BRAISING RIBS .$1.39

BRAND

UA. CHOICE

BONELISS

RIB EYE

ROASTS ^2^

LB.

UA. CHOICE

sm.

RIB EYE

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IB.

lu.ve

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ONUMMMWr

STEAKS

sl$8.95

STEAKS SL $9.95

20-ib.

VENT VUE BAG

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM OR SHERBET

HAIPGAL

cm.

YOU SAVE 11c_

HARVEST FRESH

$139

tABOR-DAY SPECIAU

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

BUY A CASE A SAVE $1.75 'Si $39.95

YOU SAVE 48c BRAND WHOIE HOG

JUMBO S4IZB CAUPORMA

HONEYDEWS

(3 US. A

imSDE) U.|

: PORK SAUSAGE 2^9

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HARVEST FRESH

CRISP CARROTS

GRAPES

2-U.

ROU

.99

9.99 3.1 b59'

BfflElLESeMAiei iBMiiraiN

n.DeayIUO!lor. OrMmtUe N.C.-Wedneiday, AiaM3t. m-V

A Reference Book Ready On Drug Aid

BySALLYKIRBY Texatkena OaaetteNewi

TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP) -Nicholas Padula is dolnfi his pan for humanity.

An inmate at the Federal Correctional Institution in Texarkana, Padula has worked five years to develop a reference book of dangerous drugs. His book Is scheduled for publica! ion later this year and Padula is enthusiastic about whafs happening to his work.

"1 think Ive done something to help pan of humanity. This book is the only contritition I probably will give to mankind," the intense, gray-halred man said.

F'llpping through a color-coded. Icx)se-leaf notebook that Is the original manuscript, Padula. 56, points out that he has listed more than 3.00U drugs lhal can kill. In the book he gives a description of each drug, symptoms of overdose, common drug terminology and antidotes for overdose.

The book, his first, is designed for physicians and emergency personnel who may come into contad with overdose victims and need to find out quickly how to counteract effects of the drugs.

The nearest existing publication lo Padulas Is the Physicians Desk Reference, which is published annually and gives detailed Information about every drug marketed.

Padula focuses only on drugs that can kill, drugs that are out on the streets ... that the kids are using He Includes all the dangerous drugs in the PDR but has added marijuana. LSD and other drugs omitted from the standard reference because they are not manufactured by official drug companies Padula has listed drugs alphabelically and coded them so that referring to an antidote in another section of the book takes little time. He categorizes drugs, gives their nicknames and includes descriptions of what happens to those taking an overdose. All informalion Is cross-referenced Padula. an emergency medical technician, started his work five years ago after a close friend died of an overdose of heroin. He wrole more than 400 pharmaceutical companies lo gel descriptions of their products, their uses, hazards and antidotes.

He walked the streets In every state and Canada, talking with drug users and decoding the language of drug users. He paid for the services of physicians to analyze and break down drug components.

Padula has been at the Texarkana institution for five months, serving a tive-year sentence he received in 1977 for illegal possession of U.S. mail.

The book was well on its way lo publication when he arrived at the Institution.

I've done the biggest part of my revisions here because Ive had the time. Padula said. "Ive done more In the last five months than in the last year."

Padula. a slight man wearing a white laboratory Jacket, said printing costs would be covered by sales.

The main purpose of Padulas 285-page publication Is to list antidotes for drug overdose that can be referred to in 30 seconds or less time enough to save a life.

Padula. a worker In the lab at the PCI Hospital, calls drug abuse the No. 2 national problem. He says the economy is No. I. but if we dont do something, It (drug abuse) will be No. I."

Padula advocates using films of overdose victims to shock students.

"If they would realize what effect drugs have, what they do to the body, I think they would do away with them, he said. "If they see a person overdosed and dying, a morgue and an aut(^y, I believe it would cure them,

BONELESS, CANNED

HOSTESS HAMS

199

SIZE

SUCED $9.39

HOU.Y

FARMS

FRYER QUARTERS

L0 PORTIONS

69c

BREAST PORTIONS

IB.

79c

HARVBT ^ FRESH

YOU SAVE 20c BRAND SUCED

REGULAR THICK Bffi!

YOU SAVE 31c JEMOS PIZZA

78c

fYOUUVEAOel

FARMLAND

ENTREES

$i19

sm 1

ISmiSv YI lEMONADE

OLD SOUTH FRUIT

24|02. 1^09

HALFGAL CTNS.

BOLOGNA

MESHEUS 2S?88c

BM^POTATOES 22$1.00

KANTA|ll SHRIMP 1S1.79

Church Marking Woman's Day

FARMVILLE - Women's Day services will be held Sunday at the Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church. At II a.m.. Elderess Ruth China of Norwalk. Conn. will be the featured speaker, with music provided by the Gospel Ensemble of Wilson. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

At 3 p.m.. Elderess Leatha Edwards of Wilson will give the sermon, with music by the Female Chorus. Elder H. L. Hill, pastor, invites the public to attend.

epu^k

Obstacles Confront Love Across The Iron Curtalfl

ByNOCKIFINKE AasociatedPreM Writer

MOSCOW (AH) - For a handful of Wcslorn born women here. Christina Onassis marriatjc to a Ku.s.sian is nothing new. They, t(K), have erossed the iron Curtain for love.

The journey usually meets with disapproval and .shock Iroin relatives, friends and public oflieials Sometimes, the .Soviet government's harassment can force even a devoted couple apart.

But the few who have sueei-eded at making the transition Irom West to Fast deny there are any regrets.

"One's homeland Is where one's heart is." declared .Jan Butler. 26. ,aii Knglish publishing assistant who married the .Soviet Union's best known living poet, \'evgeny V'eviu.shenko, five months ago '1 kiK'w when I married Zhenya ihis nickname) that I was going to live here lor the rest of my lile." she told the As.sm iated Press in her lirsi interview since her marriage "It was something natural. It st'cined (juite impossible to Imagine life without him."

British-born Jennifer lamis married her Soviet h u s ti a n il Viktor, correspondent lor the l/indon Kvening .News, 18 years ago. She remembers terrible headaches and agoni/ing over the move to Moscow'

It's a form of selfhypnosis. " she recalled " You just persuade yourself that what you're doing Is the right thing"

She is not alone About 30 or 40 American women who visited their embassy here

last year for help and advice about marrying their Soviet boyfriends. Most were exchange students or mother's helpers under 30. fluent In Rassian and fascinated by the country's culture.

But only three or four decided to live in Moscow. The vast majority used the ma rriages to help bring their husbands to the United States.

There is a reason. Jennifer's and Jan's lives are trouble-free partly because their husbands occupy privileged, almost unique positions in .Soviet society. Yevtushenko can make tours abroad and collect royalties Irom works published in the West Iwiuis. one of the most traveled .Soviet citizens, is permitted to work for a foreign organization a rarity in a nation suspicious of all things Western.

The other side of the story is told by an American who married a more typical .Soviet man "Unless your husband happens to be a hotshot with access to hard currency." she says, "life is pretty grim. Or unless you're a Christina Onassis with a ready source of cash."

She asked not to be identified because she is awaiting an exit visa so her husband can leave Russia. Russians with foreign spouses usually get such visas with little trouble, but there have been exceptions.

And there are some who never make it to the altar.

One young, American, woman was engaged to a. Soviet who'had heW a*-, importan' MMry'"}ob I SIberta MM teetini Two days before

Blind Attorney

SEATTLE (API -Businessmen shouldn't turn a blind eye to hiring the handicapped, says a 33-year-old lawyer who didn't let their lack of vision dim his future Because he was blind, Harold Krents took his qualifications, which include a Harvard law degree and a year at Oxford, to 41 firms before getting hired.

In 1975, Krents, of Washington, DC., founded Mainstream, a non-profit organization that acts as a bridge between business and handicapped people.

Krents suggests some rules of thumb for employers Interviewing handicapped applicants.

If you have questions, ask them, even if they're awkward. Find out the applicant's limitations so there won't be confusion later.

handicap.

Krents said the corporate world's greatest fear when it came to hiring the handicapped was accessibility and the expense of adapting facilities restrooms, cafeterias, equipment for handicapped employees.

He says these fears of extra expenses are often unfounded.

In an interview while In Seattle to talk to corporate leaders. Krents advised firms to consult with experts, including such groups as the National Federation of the Blind and the National Association of Retarded Citizens.

-Be reasonable. Many handicapped people have defeatist attitudes.

Ask the applicant how the disability occurred. Get it on the table. This is also a way of showing if the disabled person has come to grips with the

Krents',blindness was caused by a combination of events. As a premature baby, he received excessive oxygen in an incubator. His eyes were damaged but he was left with partial sight in one. When he was 9, that eye was hurt playing football and Krents completely lost his sight.

But Krents says the most important sense to have "is a sense of humor."

BUBEU: BA-TH - Qutftty cnatRi iMPMtar MH1 dwckt (or poMBiie ieaki fei eonpaet anr CM

prasaon tor vehide air cwiffltloiiiBg at Batg-Wmmrt Talk Automotive plant in Decatur, OL The retaitai, in landndta thle year, are deaigiMd to meat demands tor a aauS, endeot, vtbratkm-free compressor tor an sise cars, as wcD as bucks, recreational vatddes and teB eqnkpment. Ab cowaasak Is factory-installed in about W percent o UB.mads ears (AP

Ljpeniboto:

scheduled wedding. ' she received a letter that her future husband already was married and had abandoned a family in Siberia. He denied that, but officials held up the wedding pending an investigation.

Another marriage date was set. But then, with no reason given, her visa was not renewed. She returned home and has not seen him since.

Sometimes the Soviet husband-to-be backs out because he will almost certainly lose his job if he weds a foreigner. (Hher men

become unemployed just months after the wedding, making them liable to the severe Soviet charge of "parasitism." or living off the stale.

But for Jan. Jennifer and Christina, the road is easier. This is a country where, despite olficial statements, wealth and lame do count.

Jan, Yevtushenko's second wife, met her 45-year-old husband two days after arriving in Moscow to be a translator with Progress Publishing Co., a Soviet firm, in 1974. In a restaurant. Yevtushenko

leaned over and invited her to a poetry reading. Four years later, he divorced his Russian wife and married the English beauty.

Her life is generally quiet but busy. They live in a twn. She works for Progress and does much of that work at home. She also does most of the cooking and stands in grocery lines with other housewives.

Though contact with other Westerners here is limited. Jan is first and foremost a British subject. "On no account will I ever break my roots with England," she

declared. She has kept her British passport, enabling her to travel abroad with relative ease. But she misses the countryside and sounds of England and her parents.

For Jennifer Louis. 45. a backyard English garden (complete with crocuses) evokes home. I miss the birds in the winter, and I miss singing in the choir," she said. "But regrets? Heavens, no!"

She was 26 when she headed for Moscow to marry Louis, whom she met three years earlier in 1937 outside

the Bolshoi theater. She had been in Moscow as a mother's helper to a British diplomat's family.

She was scared, but recalls, "I didnt care. I was in love."

Her mother reluctantly gave her blessing. Her father blamed the match on her university education and offered a return ticket home.

Now the couple has three sons. lU years old to 18. and lives in a five-bedroom house near the Yevtushenkos with servants, a swimming pool, a tennis court. Jennifer

writes for a London Times educational supplement and collaborates with her husband on Moscow guidebooks.

What advice would Jennifer and Jan give Christina about making a new life in Moscow? Learn Russian, keep busy, get to know Moscow.

Said Jan: Sbes g^ to give up making comparisons between the Soviet Union and any other Western country. It's just so culturally different. But I hope she can be happy here, happy in love."

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"I:

Urge Chance For A Child To Succeed

ByANUlBANEAL

WEST LA^'AYETTE, Ind. (UPll Theres a new slogan in the sports world: Its not how you play the game, it's whether you win or lose

The motto worries two Purdue University prolessors who see a growing emphasis in school and club athletics on winning, not sportsmanship and physical fitness.

In the past boys have competed in sports more often than girls, says Kathryn Johnsen, a sociology professor and director of Purdues Institute for Social Change.

Men are geared to think they are superior to women and sports competition exemplifies this, she said. Males find their relative status among each other through sports. They havent had the opportunity to compete with women in sports, so when they are beaten by a woman it bothers them.

A marriage where both the man and the women are working is a good example. Theres competition between them. If the man hasnt yet learned to cooperate with a woman who might be making more money, this couple is going to be in trouble.

She said segregation of boys and girls games about age 6 helps widen the gap between the sexes because the emphasis on teaching boys masculinity makes them seek out other boys to play with.

When Anthony Annarino. a physical education professor, talks of school and club athletics competition, he says: You recognize the scene: the Little League parent who sits behind the backstop and yells at his son.

"Theres a triangle, with physical education programs on the bottom, intramural sports in the middle and inter-school and inter-club competition on top. Unfortunately, the emphasis is on the top of the triangle.

Annarino. a member of the American Alliance for Health, physical Education and Recreation, adds: We have lost intramural programs, especially on the elementary level, and yet intramurals develop the same values as inter-school competition, only without the pressure. Competition itself isnt harmful. Annarino said, but a coach should make sure every child has a chance to succeed.

If kids ace rejected at an early agfi because theyre not good enough, they might not develop a healthy attitude about physical fitness, and this could affect them in later life, he said.

Weve become a nation of spectators and thats my concern. From kindergarten on, athletic programs have to be able to give kids something they can use when they get out of school.

Outdoor sports such as backpacking. hiking, sailing and surfing, and indoor sports such as modem dance, disco, karate and yoga are activities which almost anyone can do with little instruction. ^

Our primary concern right now is to make sure kids learn some skills, and in learning the skills, that they develop a healthy attitude about using them, Annarino said.

Both professors would like less emphasis on football and wrestling and more on team sports in which participation depends on ability and skill instead of physical strength.

We cant leave competition out of the socialization process when we have a society based on competition in the economic world, Ms. Johnsen said. But equally important is the ability to learn cooperation, to live by rules and to learn loyalty to one another.

At John Strange ElemenUry in Indianapolis, the emphasis is on learning skills.

We just play among ourselves and try to stay away from that competitive spirit, says Dorothy Merriman, head of the physical education department.

Mrs. Merriman stresses basics. Grades one to three work on perceptual and sensory development. Grades three to six conduct drill in sports. All the classes are coed.

In the early grades we try to apply physical education to the classroom, she said. For instance, when we work on addition problems, well bounce a ball or jump rope for answers.

Mrs. Merrimans wants her students to develop a life-ltmg concern for physical fitness and health. Last semester they participated in, a folk dancing festival at the Indiana Exposition (

linter.

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tSMS VALUE

FEATURES:

Flayi AM/FM, FM-Starao broadcarts, plu 8-Track tapacar-tridgat a AFC for batter FM recaption o FM-Starao-indicator Kgfit a 8-Track play back with automatic program indicator Hgfttt and manual program Mlactor a Jacks for four spaakars, haadphonas, phono-in, upa out a Walnut grain vinyl vanaar cabinet

OimaMiaM: 21K"W x 5"H x 10KD

Wida-Ranga spaakars with horns o Walnut grain vinyl cabinet

Philmont

STEREO

RECORD

PLAYER

PLAYS 33,

48, 78.

2 STEREO SPEAKERS. AAANUAL OPERATION.

REG. *39.88

With Auto Changer

REG. *59.88

LITTLE MAC

HAMBURGER AND SANDWICH MAKER. COOKS IN 60 SECONDS.

$25.95

VALUE

897

FRY-ALL

DEEP FRYER COOKER

DEEP FRIES ANYTHING IN SECONDS.

$27.95

VALUE

CROCK-A-DIAL

Slow Cooker

With automatic shill. 6 quart. Model 2157. By Scovill.

$37.95 1C88

VALUE III

5 MINUTE MC-1

10 CUP

Mr. Coffee

COFFEE MAKER

The Best Coffee Ever

REG. $29.95

12" ELECTRIC

COUNTRY SKILLET

By WEST BEND

$34.95

VALUE

Back To School

GILLETTE

SUPER CURL

I Positive temperature control Swivel cord

' Gentle steam MODEL 2930

I Ready indicator

PROMAX

COMPACT 1200

HAIR DRYER By Gillettte "

MODEL

9420

1733

1200 watts Independent control of heat and air speed (4 settings)

Concentrator attachment Small and lightweight

Be Prepared! Go Back-to-

DURACEII

PROMAX PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER

By GUIette

MODEL 9210

1733

11200 watts

3 heat levels and 2 air speeds ' Air concentrator attachment ' Extra wide nozzle gives greater air flow

HtfMnlI>''

'WUUH^ ENTERPRBE wu. tDOLLAR

CHLOR

TRIMETON

ALLERGY TABLETS

24 s 4MGnn TABLETS I VU *1.69 VALUE I

PLASTIC

HANGERS

ASSORTED COLORS EXTRA HEAVY DUTY.

REG. 2S< EA. OR 19< EACH

8 100

FOR I

GARBAGE

BAGS

30 GALLON

PKG. OF 8

OR 59C EACH

RIGID FlURBOARD

STORAGE BOXES

24"xl3"*10"

REG. *1.79

WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES

U SAFETY GRIP FEVER

THERMOMETER

ORAL. BABY OR RECTAL

$1.79

VALUE

69C

VALUE

COMFORT TOP

KNEE HI HOSE

SANDAL FOOT

OR 29C EACH

BIG SCHOOL SPECIAL

PACK OF 3 PENS

$1.09

VALUE

BIC

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

OR 53C EACH

1 ACE COMB

\ WITH FREE BALL-1 \ point pn

i\ c.i;:ioo

il\ WR 1

OR 29< EACH

TEK

TOOTHBRUSHES

TULIP PLASTIC

WASTEBASKETS

_ _ OTHER STYLES TO

CHOOSE FROM

100

REG. I

'ey $1.49 I

SHOE RACK

SETS ON FLOOR. HOLDS 6 PAIRS

Reg. $1.98

PULSTiC MUGS

ERFECl SOUP

PERFECT FOR COFFEE, TEA SOUP OR ANYTHING.

REGULAR N*

WE RE SORRY

Ample Stocks hove been ordered; but if 0 Sell-Out occurs. Rain Checks ore ovoilable on any reorderoble item ot the odvertised price!

W* R*B*rv th* Right to Limit Quontitios. __RAIN CHECK_

METALWASTEBASKET

7 QUART SIZE. 3 STYLES.00

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS IN PRINTINGCLOW DRUG CLOW DRUG CLOW DRUG

MARKET PLAZASMITHFIELD PINE NEEDLESMITHFIELD

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

100 WEST MAIN ST. WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA

Each of those advertised items is required to be read^ iiy availabie lor saie at or \beiow the advertised price in each AsP Store ^except as specificaily noted in this ad.

CRATE

SBZUN'sm/mcs

FOR A GREAT HOLIDAY WEEKEND!

PRICES QOOD THRU SAT SEPT. 2 IN ALL AAFS IN N.C. a S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN a BEAUFORT

EIGHT OCLOCK

THE 24 HOUR

COFFEE

DBPQifMTC TUC

DAY PERSON^NIGHT PERSON SWEEPSTAKES

YOUR CHOICE OF PRIZES GRAND PRIZE: B DAYS OR 8 NIGHTS IN RK> DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL

tnckidng Round Dip Air Fare For am Vlr ^

Bfld AcoQHitfiodi^onB Bt the Fabulous

Rio-Sheratni

Hotel

r PRCBE--PyUBi et mBWtMre Milon Wardioba 21 PRIZESEvarydar or Evaning BrazWan Uathar ShouMartag

100 3TO_PRaE8-arazMan Amatlwat NaoUaea or Bracalat .Him EARLV BWO WINNERS-iach Raoaivaa a Caum vWtthtlJMoeWreOiaBiaaaefAit^8yo1SO'clocfcCofca

BLANKS

F O'CLOCK I

THE

SWEEPSTAKES DISPLAV MASE REOUIREO

CITY DAILY AOVAKCt. ELIZABETHTOWN 8WDEN JOUOBAL. FAIRMONT TIMS-MESSENOER, BYtTTEVILLE

S OOLO&Klfe AM Wl^^

WViX)0 NDEa JQUIINAL hflMCT Bl

s OF orange cty . kannapSr OAL^

UOGER. WHNER NEWS, GEORGETOWN 1 CAROUiM PEACEMAKER. GREENVILLE PMLV KFLECTOfl A REflECTORSI UlOCRSON QKiIyOBMCR. HICICORY DAliy RECOftd INDEPENDENT & Tfll COUNTY MESSENGER, KiNGSTREE NEWS. KINSTON DAILY Fi

ID. WALI^ ENTfRpmSE. WAIWiNTd

U.6 weMmay.-aoSust M.^e '

these advertisedN^ Ul:jillfty tems is required to bereadA WiMMiidiii^ ily available for sale at or ^belowthe advertised price in each AsPStorej/ s^cept as specifically noted in this ad^

0amfdkfd

aJuiAJif(Dapi

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAX, SEPt 2 IN ALL AkP^ IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT

EDWARDS FROZEN CONDENSED LEMON MERINGUE OR

CHOCOLATE PES

34-OZ.

PKG.

$|99

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

UMEADE a.99 ft$|00

CANS CANS

4ANC PARKER BAKE H KRVe

MORTON FROZEN

FREDCHKMaV

2$|99

LB.

PKG.

WUrriFiin U OLYMPIC MEAL ROW TOP ^ __

DINNER ROLLS 3 !& *1* BREAD 89

JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED

SeMISH BAR CAKEii^SSC

I I I . M * > ' '

JJwmuAfinoduai0Qpi

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

RED RIPEFULL OF JUICE

VUKTBOVELOiiS

WATERMELONS

WHOLE

WATERMELONS

HALF

MELON

MILD & TENDER YELLOW

BULK

LB.25^

<oz.

CTN.

AT A&P, WE OFFER YOU OLD FASHIONED BULK PRODUCE ALONG WITH QUALITY & VARIETY

rfiAajujtdwAShft

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEF

OUBB)

STEAK

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. SEPT. 2 IN ALL AAP'S IN N.C.

A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT

U^O.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOXK>-CHKXBlSPLIT FRYERS WITHOUT GIBLETS t.^59

of those advertised items is reed to be readily available for sale >r below the advertised price in A&P Store, except as specifi-i noted in this ad.

Each of these advertised items is required to be re, ily available for sale at

\below the advertised price in each AsPStorS; .^xcept as specifically noted in this ad.

ANN PAQC POURASLE SALAD

DRESSMCS

CIWAMYnAUAN niBICH . CHEF VrtlM PKNCH

COLE SLAW _

mo WINE 8-OZ.

VWEOAWOIL r#

rtTAUAN rVLE PKNCH

ANN FAOE KOSHER " SfMFCA -

DILL PICKLES Iff 9^ LEMON JUICE Iff 59

MNFAOE KOSHER ARNOUR FOTTED

DILL SPEARS J.ff 69 MEATS 5 Iff. *1

ANN PAOE FURE QROUND ARMOUR VIEHMA

BLACK PEPPERS 89*SAUSAGE 39?

mmm

BLUE

CANVAS BINDER

VINYL COVERINOTRi-FOLO ORGANIZER a ^ . n nuMDen z telluw

THE ARRANGERe^2*^ PENCILS

KNAPSACKS ELMER'S mm^

SCHOOL BAG 0%, *2*GLUE-ALL1o?^39'tSi 59

dboJiheuuiBsaijdt^^

BONUS SIZE

20-OZ. A 4-OZ. FREE

MOUTH

WASH

YOU

GET

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

MI OUVE SWE^

SAIJU)

12^2.

JAR

sc OFF LABEL

)"T

ICUROKLRjMbBlEACHi OUKES RUWONNAISE

I LMFTOME I WnHOQUPON

youMvofav

OALLJONi TIOKUM. JO

I OUMT

TifSSSr '*"

79 1

mWT mm mbmDY, Auufao

GREENVILLE, N.C. PITT PLAZA Shop DHy 10:00am (o 0:30pm Ph: 750-1190

, Supplanwnl to: Dally Raflactor, WaaMfigton Dally Naan, and Wllliamalon Entatpriaa, Wadnaaday, Auguat 30,1978

50% off dresses. Great styles and colors.

Juniors and misses' dress fashions. Easy-care fabrics like polyester, polyester/ cotton. Plaids, prints, greM colors for juniors, misses and women. Pick a look. Pick two. At 50% off. maybe more. Does not InotiMie snttra stock. Intarmsdiats markdowns may have been taken.

StyMi may vary trdm IBustratlooS.

U1/3 to 1/2 off junior style slacks.

Pick several pair from our special selection. Fabulous fabrics to choca from. In pr^y'patterns, exciting colors. For Juniofs with a Duoget in mind, its great to pul the savings in some (HttHy new pockets.

Dot* not Induda atidra atook. intarmacNata marMowns may have been Mien.

Slylec may vary from HuamOMMkThisl is

Pag* 2

Save

upto60%on

Family , shoe coseout. Now 3.99 to 11.99.

Shop for some great shoe looks. And get step ahead of the family budget with the savings. Sandals and wedges for the women. Scuffs for around the house. Mocassin looks for the men and boys. Just to name a few. In leather and leather-look urethane and vinyl. All kinds of colors. For casuals the whole family will love. MerBhandtoe may vary from artwork ahown.

Does not kiduda anSra atoefc.

maifcdowna may hava baan takan.

Uka K7 CItarga M. Uaa your JCFannay eharga account.

This is

r"'dGPenney

Pag* 3

Kids

40% off all Penn^^ts' and Match Factory

Sale 3

Orlfl. Boys' Match Factory* plect^look ahlrt.

Sale 5.70

Qi1. 50; Boys Match Fao tory* Alptrta pocket jeans.

Sate 1.80

Orifl. $3. Little boys' Penney-pet* turtlenack.

Saleaeo

OrtB- $8. Little boys' Penney-pet* fashion jean.

f ulLoh psr.

Safe ao*'"

oiit.Gwc:iiiich FaciotV* ambrchoeF^T-sIjirt.

Safe 8.10

Oi^S^QIrlsMU)b Fsfetr^ faahbh aiisJe,. r

Pgt4

0-'

fTflv,,--

1/3 to1/2 off selected kids tops and bottoms.

Easy-care separates.

Tops and bottoms theyll want to wear, at prices mom will love. Lots of great looks for boys and girls to choose from. Short and long sleeve sport shirts.

Comfy pre-washed denims. Rugged western looks. And more! So hurry in for first choice.

Does not hicludo entire stock. IntenneC markdowns may have been taken.

Stylee may vary from Illustrations.

Like It? Charge H. Use your JCPennsy cherge account.

Saveupto 50% on mens knit shirts and fashion

jeans.

Special 9.99

Snap It up! Men's nylon lined P.V.C. jacket.

Has easy snap front and cuffs, side vents, 4 FK>ckets. Light, dark and medium brown inS.M.L.XL.

Special 1.99

Trucker's caps for fashion fun. Get your favorite CB, trucker or auto label. Has adjustable plastic tab, sizes S/M and l/XL.

Sale 4.50

Orig. $9. Mens short sleeve casual tops in 2 super styles. Polyester/cotton knit with fashion trims. Assorted colors, sizes S,M,L,XL.

Orig. $19 to $22. Jeans in all the right looks and fabrics. Saddle backs. Western styles. Fashion pocket design. From casual denims to stylish cords.

Does not Incluee enUra slock. Intsnnsdlats marfcdowfls may have twsn taken.

Like it? Charge a. use your JCPoraisy charge aoeounl.

20% off these bedspreads, and other values.

Sale 10.40 Twin

B.Res- $13. Red ribcord bedpsread for home or dorm. Machine washable, dryable cotton/polyester.

Addttlonal tlXM and cotor* avaUabl* Nt stoek er special order on bolh bedspreads. Sale prices effective through Monday, Sept. 4.

Special 5.88

TOSS a square. Add some color. It's gasy at our easy price! IS" handloomed textured cotton pillows with kapok/cotton fill. Brown, rust, navy, hunter. atsA

Special 14.8S 27" square floor cushion In brown, rust, hunter.

Special 8.88 .h

Brighten your bath! Liven the look with a contour mat. bath mat, lid cover, and 2-pc. tank set. All machine washable, dryable nylon backed with latex tor skid resistartce.

I. set

Special 2 for 4.99 Special1.99

Fluffy bedpillows of Astrof il* polyester with polypropylene ticking. A terrific buy at this low price. 20x26" standard size.

bath

Traditional all-over floral print on soft sheared velour towel of cotton/polyester.

Hand towel; special 1.3 Washcloth; special 9e

Special 5.99

Choose twin/full blankets of thermal woven polyester, patterned poly/ acrylic, or all acrylic in solid colors.

This is

Paget

dCPenney

25% off Aspen molded luggage by Samsonite.

Made exclusively for JCPenney by Samsonite.

Molded polypropylene on Channel Qard* aluminum frames. Travel tested features include piano hinges, recessed locks, cushioned handles. Fashion right solids. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30 Beauty case Sale 26.25 Reg. $35 21" Weekender Sale 32.25 Reg. $43 24" Pullman Sale $36 Reg. $48 26" Pullman S^ 55.50 Reg. $74 29" Pullman Sale 25.50 Reg. $34 Tote SM 35.K Beg. $47 Ladles garment bag ) 26.25 Reg. $35 Men's 21" companion , 32.j^eg. $43 Men's 24" Companion Sale 6^ Reg. $62 Men's 3 suiter Sale 33.75 Reg. $45 Men's garment bag LNie n? Charge it Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale prices effective through Labor Day, Sept 4.

Special 4.44 canvas tote.

Faahion-tiiRund tota doublaa aa a graat ovir-eiMd handbag. DuraMa rayon in favorite aarthtonaa.i"sJCPenney

Pagos

Great buys on famous-i shotguns.

Special *189

SKB XL300 semi-automatic gas-operated shotgun has five shot capacity, 12 and 20 gauge.

Now*219

Remington 1100 vent rib automatic shotgun 12 and 20 gauge.

Savage* lT plain

barrel shotgun has pump action.

12 or 20 gauge.

tiow *1|9f

Remingten 870 pump.', -tioo vent if7sf^unje!>m in ISfand 20ggti^.

NOW2.S9

save on nationn^ brand'

shotgun shefllLDove art quail loads in

12 ahd 20 gauge.

11.99

Camouflaged dove hunting stool.

Gun rack mounts in cars and trucks.

Save on ice chests. Sale 9.99 to 19.99

IglacKv ice chMts ChW and keep cold. Made of durable high irr^^ f^tic k< bright colcrs. Nwr9.99l8^ Piaymatholds IS qt.

Nmv 12.99 lgloo 26-qt. ice chest.

New 19.991^'^ 48-qt. ice chest. LaiR7Chiege lL Use your JCPeimey charge eccotmt.

Seie prieee etfeciive ibni Uber Oey, SepL 4.

Sale 15.99

Rfl. IftM. Brunswick Custom 300 black rubbar bowling bail.

Sale 21.59

Rag. 2C.M. Brunswick Custom 300 piastic bowling bail; rust/gold.

15.99

Leather-like vinyl bag. Sports luggage handles and sturdy polyester zipper. Deluxe rack style carril both ball and shoes.

16.99

Sueded leather bowling shoes are designed for comfort as well as good toc.iHtoded collar, cotton terry lining. Men's and wHnen*s asa.

tJhi W&an it Os* your JCPannay ' tocufl-

Sale 21.59

Reg. 26.B9. Brunswick Triple Crown plastic bowling ball. Blackcopper and smokey pearl.

Sale 21.59

Rag. 2$.g9. Ebonite Personal 300 plastic bowling ball. Burgundy.

Save on Athletic shoes.

Sale 15.99

Rag. ig.09. Saucony Dove nylon training shoe for women gives lightweight support. Has suction cup sole, Achilles tendon protector women's sizes.

Sale 12.79

Rag. 15.gg. Franklin waffle sola nylon/ leather training shoe has toe cap and backstay. Wrap around heel.

Now 10.99

All star basketball shoes ready for action In low cut or high top styles. Both professionally styled by Converse in sporty colors.

I prisas

Labor Day, apt 4.

ilhr

Back-to-school bicycle specials.

Special 69.99

Mn'8 lightweight 10-speed racing style 26" bicycle with orange finish frame. Dual caliper slide pull brakes and stem mounted gear shifters.

Special 59.99

Boys' 20f hard-tail bicycle features moto-cross style handlebars, grips and seat. Plus knobby moto-cross de^ brae and coaster brakes.

This isdCPenney

Now 84'

300 count S-hole filler paper.

Now3for*1

70 count spiral notebook. lOViXS"

NowZ44

Tri-fold binder organizer. 11X SMi".

i-/''

. r r r r r r r r r'l r'r T r r r T r r r r r r ^

r r r r r r r r r r r

r r r r r r r r" r r 7 r

Sale 104.95

Beg. 119.95 Full-featured portable typewriter has 12" carriage, 88 character k^board, 2 color ribbon. Pica type style. Equipped with molded carrying case.

Beg. 21.96. Texas Instrument slide rule OMCulator hast digit lEP display, al||braic operating system. Carrying case md (xmipteto la&ufdion book Included. Opeodevon 9 vottbtetery (not included).

Reg. 1&9i.Sped4JCPPa(d(8diglt ctdoulatorjnd adapter has digitrcm display. 4 k^flfiemcHry iirid c^wteeeon 9 volt bat^ (not iriciodH). Vini^jibrry-case.

Sato fwtw dptetee iteHgh l3bor Itey, Seid. 4te

H off our finest interbr latex.

Sdl6 8.99

gal.

flag. 12.99.8 year limited vwirranty, One & Only interior fiat latex with a low-luster finish. Can be used in any room. Has the washability and durability of enamel. Covers in one coat. Easy soap and water clean-up.

Limited warranty

If this JCPenney paint fwls to cover in one coat when applied according to label instructions or If it fait because of defect in material within the specified number of years, we wHI replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint ts excluded.

Contact the nearest JCPeoniey facility forprompfcihirvice.i:

Rfg> 28.99. ' step ladder. Aluminum coostniction. t^L.hfted; #4007

ia32.^

_; a?.99. 1f!fiat step aluminum extnsi^ talter. U.L. listed, longer itim. vaffishiaA eornpiiirabi savlr^eMt(J97 LHwit^Chargatt. Um yotiT JCPeryiay diwge a#unL

mk(M

I fines of in-stock and special oi^ waUcoraring% #nd hundreds of patterns from classic tpcontmporary. A beautiful new look for every rbom in your house or apartment. And at a beautiful 21^ savings.

Sale 8.99

Rag. 12.99, Gold or antique mirror tiles add depth and beauty to any room. Pkg. of twelve 12X12" tiles. Easy to Install. 4503/4504

"Reg.

Gampbeil-MausfbMdp!^ ^ sprayer/cotnpraaeor divers SGFM aitAO PSt gat tik. Operates blow gun, grease gun smd many ah- tools. 5350

Rs. 1T,99'iaMHw.MMige by

A#adM^Wdi^

jtttdfwearparnsmda.

11418

Itog. mm Saw Glass

fi^lace sCreep ^rips prevent ioss . of valuabtero^ hMt up the chfmnsy. Oiiidrative black or brass finhdi. 80400/8401

eSvelhr

SatsprteMi Mooday. epL 4i.

PI8 13

Save *4 to *40

Save 10 to ^15. JCPenney power tools.

Rg. 29.98. variable speed reversible drill. Speed-Loc knob for setting speeds; trigger loc for continuous operation. 0-1300 RPM (no-load speed). #0220

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 7-piece drill bit set

eg. 29.99. Two-speed. 2.6 amp sabre saw made by SkM. Heavy steel base tilts 46to tfw left or right. Tip guide and blade included.

#1016

Sole 3.99 Reg. 4.99 12-piece sabre saw blade set

Pag* 14

Reg, 34.99. High speed pad Sander. Delivers 10,000 orbits per minute. 2 amp. motor contoured handle; double insulated. Sandpaper Included. #2300

Sale prices effective through this monday, Sept. 4th.

CPenney

Sale 74.99

Reg. 94.991 Steel top chest features three drawers for tools, smalt parts and other odds and ends. #6410

Sale 104.99

Reg. 124.99. Steel roller cabinet with three drawers holds plenty of tools, nuts, bolts, and work helpers. #8413

Reg. 99.99.64-pc. socket set with 'A", and W drive sockets; %" and W ratchets. Plus assorted tools in box with lift out tray. #3017

Sale 7.99

Reg. 11.99. Thompson* Roto stripper turns Vt" electric drill into a paint stripper that wont damage wood.

Sale 24.99

. Reg. 34.99. JCPenney five-inch bench grinder features water trough, work light, adjustable toot rest, eye shield. Permanently lubricated bronze bearings. Coarse and fine grinding wheels included. #2025

Sale 99.99

Reg. 139.99. Push mower has 3'/i H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine. 22" steel deck, height-of-cut adjustnrient made at wheels. Grass catcher kit available. #0263

Sale 34.99

Reg. 49.99. Toro* line trimmer has adjustable grip for easy trimming and edging. Features automatic line feed; adjustable tubular body. V6 H.P. 3,5 Amps. #4206

9al* priCM Ifccavc through Uber Day, Sepl 4.

5-spoke, R.V. white Aztec wheels.

Special 4 for *99

The popular ctioica for custom car, van smt RV owners. White baked enamel finish is chip resistant.

Spe^ly desloned tor off road vehidas.

AvMsMe tn ISkS sixe and popular boN p^kwns.

AziM tSxIO wheeki, each

, .. p. p _ - ^ 1 - ' -----------

Save on 40 channel CB,Big savings on R.V. tires.

Save *10

Res. SS.S9. Sale 4941. MobHeCBiadiOttnll has UEO40chmnelsetecior, S/RP meter, TX indteaior. vohime/sqiielch/RA eontrols, and built in AML^ #82M

Save*20

Reg. SS.9S- Saie7%l^. Indash AM/PM stereo radio wmstracAlapedeck. vPeAhiresstereo/chahnei IntHiselors, all twtiris eosArois, #4940

dhi

1 1 I

Reg. 20.90. Sale S2.49 pair. Speakers for hang-oOMdr or in-door tostaHailon. #1140

^yF"is

Scamper R.V. tires.

Save 22.80 on four Highriders.

Sale 5U0 ~

plus 4.18 fed. tax.

Reg $87 ea. Smrt l^ HIghrlder has a 4 ply polyester cord body with a siped, center rib to Insure a smooth quiet highway rfde. An open shoulder tread design for sett-eieaning traction In mud or clay. Skte 1^15 tubeless. No trait|-ln iqult*d.4lre| niounted at no extra charge, i Sale priest flecUvt Niru Urtwr Day, SeptemlMr 4.

Speed control, *88in^led.*

Comententdedce lets,you cruise eft orUesdey wldtout udng accelerator.

* American ears- ani, aiMl Oght tracks.

Save *20 on our shell carrieis. Sale59.99

Reg.79.^M-lmpaot plastic sheH carrier has a lerge interior for aH types of storage. Featiues off-fhe-root design, and btcludes a$ moundng hardware.

phie4.20 fed. lax Scampertires featiireadpiy nylon cord iconsiractlonand I raised white tetters. Rib bead design prvidas axeallent M^neay handlfng wHhout sacrificing oft the road pertorlRance. Sizes 11-1S. bibelass. No trade-in required. Tires moimted at rw extra charge.

Save *28 on four Mud Wampers. Sale 1^2.99

Sm.( iripen

89.99 e. feat Trac Mud Wtunper itos o 4 ply retd censtfuctien far eoM nMiiring Isrpsonos.Ngtureeiuperself-dewningtreod

with tnoke rib, Higti Reiution tire Is diraciiSN. Sixes

WCMipfK CwOfl

ireisdwrigned ixes 12-15, tut

ondgrabts

Kin

tubetess.Neinsde-in

required. Thras roavnted of ne extra charge.

Salt prices tfeelira Hmi Ubwr Day. SrpL 4

JCPemey

AutoCenter

PiRielS

Save $76 to $130 on 4 Aramid belted radials.

Aramid radala featura 2 Aramid belts to stabilize tread and 2 polyester radial plies to strengthen lire. Aramid Is the tire fiber, that pound for pound, is stronger than steel. Available in whitewall only In the wide 78 series with 7 rib tread design. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ Fed. tax

BR78-13

19.00

57.00

38.00

1.95

DR78-14

21.12

64.00

42.88

2.25

ER78-14

23.10

70.00

46.90

2.36

FR78-14

24.42

74.00

49.58

2.51

GR78-14

26.07

79.00

52.93

2.65

HR78-14

28.71

87.00

58.29

2.82

GR78-15

27.06

82.00

54.94

2.75

HR78-15

29.37

89.00

59.63

2.97

LR78-15

32.50

98.00

65.50

3.22

Save ^4 to *40 on 4 fiberglass belted tires.

Ei Tigre 278s are conslmoted of 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies. Available In whitewall only In the wide 78 series profile.

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

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ Fed. tax

A78-13

7.00

31.00

24.00

1.71

C78-14

8.00

39.00

31.00

1.97

D78-14

8.00

40.00

32.00

2.27

E78-14

8.00

41.00

33.00

2.19

F78-14

7.00

43.00

36.00

2.34

G78-14

7.00

46.00

39.00

2.47

H78-14

10.00

49.00

39.00

2.70

G78-15

6.00

47.00

41.00

2.55

H78-15

7.00

49.00

42.00

2.77

L78-15

10.00

53.00

43.00

3.19

Monday, Sept. 4.

Charge it!

It's the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time you're in, ask for a x:Penny Charge Card applicaiion. Well do the rest. Chances are. you can charge the same day.

ECKEFID DI{UGS

ECKEilD DRUGS

BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM

11-oz. in your choice of Regular or Menthol. Limit 1

SCHICK SUPER n; 5s C BLADES

Super sharp M for a clean.

# close shave

Limit 1

SUMMERS EVE

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

kah- 4H-0Z. Regular (Vk or Herbal.

Limit 2

feL E*TR-sr"""

?^Tyleol

IUUC0UW)II

OJK1K3I

8-OUNCE

WOOLITE LIQUID

8-01. tor One ctolhos.

w5r

^^CCKEHD DRUGS'^'^

mUAlLE COUPON

1-POUND

DAK DANISH HAM I

m HA Ready to eat osf Danish ham.

Reg. 2.49

^^CHEIID ORUeS^*^

TEAR ON DOTTED LINE.

TEAR ON DOTTED LINE

WINTUK*YARN

100% Dupont C Orion* Acrylic Fibre. 3Vi-oz. & 4-ORRefl,9

Dupont CNrtWanowMw

Coupon Good Throuoh Satuntoy. Sopt. iVb

mUAWl COUPON

m m

FANTASTIC SPRAY CLEANER

K >R MIC many uses. 2*2 Reg. 1-49 Limit 1

Coupon Good Through Salurd. Sopt B, 1%78

''^^ECHERD DRUGS

-TEARON DOTTED LINE.

,^^mUL COUPON

ssz

PINE-SOL CLEANER

15-oz. Multipurpose. Reg. 1.09 Umit 1

^ilif-^ECKERD DRUSSVS^

SSITS&.

'^''^^ECRERO DRUGS^^*^

*<U.UU COUPON

mwm

FLAVOR ROAST PEANUTS 16-01.

Dry

roasted

'^SS^ECRERD DRUGS^^f^

PLANTERS SNACK PACKS

#|(R6 types to

V9<

'choose from. I Reg. 70* ea.

^ECRERD DRUGS'^*^

TEAR ON DOTTED LINE.

TOOTSIE ROLL POPSorMIDQIES

2 varieties of delicious m M ^ candles.

g m RdO69* sissiiisw.

22'

ECRERD DRUGS

VALUABLE COUPON

VAPORETTE DOG or CAT, FLEA COLLAR

each.

I through

SNurday. 8pL BTlri

HAMILTON BEACH DOUBLE MAC

Cooks 2 bur agers in 60 sec-

onds. Grid flips for other foods. No, 493 Reg.11.99 yA

PROCTORSILEX __ 2-SLICE TOASTE!

With color control & snap ~ open crumb-tray. No. T620B

NERAL ELECTRIC M/DRY IRON , ee 2s ea ete, es Caner Firmly Diag Stree

PP) sCK ER? i (Eckel wel nee

size CA

I r

ECKERD BRAND_^^ PLAYING CARDS

3/000^-

ECKERD DRUGS

VALUABU counm

pinechte. ^ 49-

. TEAR ON DOT

MEMOREX BLANK

CASSETTES PACid^oO SP OF 7^99

ECKERD DRUGS

. TEAR ON DOTTED UNE

VALUABLE COUPON

iilSS&tzER

2/qoi^^

FOR

DRY MOUNT

PHOTO ALBUM

Nadsno hM.

4/3.

No.

na 2 40

aa.

. - TEAR ON DOTTED LINE -

ECKERD DRUGS'

TEAR ON DOTTED UNE

mm.

ECKERD DRUGS

^-nr? VALUABLE COUPON

PLANTATION

CHARCOAL

^ 10-pound J ^iC for outdoor

cooking. 1-^

Coupon Good Throuoh Saturday. 8pL 9,1^

msn

^lools

i-if'

HLLER

PAPER

Punched & ruled notebook paper. Reg. 1.09 PACK OF 200

69*

SCHOOL

LUNCH

KITS

Assorted favorite designs.

Reg.3.99

DUOTANQ

PORTFOLIO

Assorted colors, with pockets. Reg. 35' each

BIC PENS

Medium point pens. Reg. 25' ea.

8/1

FOR I

ECKERD PENCILS

YeHow or assorted. ^ Reg. 49' pack O

719*

3/QOe

70-page ruled note- FOR

book. Reg. 89' ea

TABLETS ft ENVELOPES

50, 9W or 100, 64'^OR envelopes. Plain or ruled tablet. Reg. to 69' ea.

1/88*

CANNOM DOVER

BLANKET

72" X 90. 100% polyester. Chotiee from assorted feaMon shades

Reg. 6.99

MENS FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Assorted plaids Men's

sizes. Reg. 5 99

MENS

ORLON SOCKS.

Comfortable acrylic. Assorted shades. Reg. 99'

79*

ViP 1250 WATT PRO DRYER

Professional styling dryer with 2 speeds & 4 heat settings. See through tortoise look case has pro style nozzle. Model PL12T Reg. 14.99

NOMLCO

CURLY 0 MIST WAND

Features ready dot. swivel cord, coot tip i protective heef rest. Grdat for flips, tendrils &more. No HSiCOOReg. 12.99

CLAIROly SKIN MACHINE

Battery-operated cleansing brush with 2 soft brushes. With batteries sample soap.

No SM-1 Reg 12.99

YOUR CHOIQE

Q99

EACH

CLAIROL

HAIRSETTER

13-way hairsetfer for 1 mist, water or dry set. 20 rptlers k conditioner Included.

No. *420 1^. 25.99

VIR DRY

CURL IRON

599

iVyith Teflon rod. Kichoice ot hi or Id heat. Reg. 6.95

VALUABLE COUPON

I >.w'''-H I \----

is: AlMn ttrfiairj, Awtw tlwfy NM A ^rM, Andyn IwiiftHB Trtwrw. Ainal CfTCMeii A HanM, AOwBN CWMn/TMiM. tiliM I ---- M^Twmi - - - - -------

ECKEilD DRUGS

CtWrtMMOft NM COMTttr. _ n OitM. TM CAimMt . >irtin.......

ft DMty Tlmil Mww. Vm V

I in*xi>unMl. Henderson

SSi

'^C! r&r&ssTgTsa:

SHMtlir De*)p NO)-

TNw>; Ttwrder.'AuduM'Yl. F6y?S3 IorVeMhiiA

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