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97thYear NO. 214TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978

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3 SECTIONS38 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Middle East Summitry Launched At Camp David

County Schools Open To About 11,200 Students

About 11,200 Pitt County young people ended their summer activities this mor

ning when 16 elementary and four high schools opened their doors to welcome

students back for the 1978-79 school year.

Everything Is operating

School Board OKs Calendar Revision

^REBBOCABUFFALOE

Reflectar Staff writer

The Pitt County Board of Education approved the revised school calendar for the present school year, despite opposition from members of the Pitt County, chapter of ACT (Association, of Classrooom Teachers) Tuesday.

Annette McRae, ACT president and a teacher at North Pitt High School, protested the deletion of three teacher workdays in order for the end of the sclMXri 180-day calendar to come on Junes.

Weve got some eight teachei- workdays before or at the first of school, but enough to do work within those 180 days, McRae noted.

McRae explained to board members that one of the days deleted, Nov. 3, was especially set aside in the original calendar for an NCAE-sponsored workshop which will offer teachers opportunities to learn more about teaching skills.

ACT member Betsy B. Reid, a teacher at Ayden-

Grifton High School, pointed out that the one calendar day, Jan. 25, was inadequate for teachers to have examinations graded, as well as to complete paperwork for the end of the semester.

Reid noted that the workday falls on a Thursday, which will mean that students will come back to school one day before the weekend.

The board members then discussed the possibility of changing the calendar so that Jan. 26 would serve as the workday.

Superintaident Ott Alford noted that the calendar committee had discussed this possibility, but'ifaat it bad been dropped because gate receipts at high school basketball games would fall if children were not in school.

MacRae interjected Alfords remark, saying Lets talk education for our children, not gate receipts.

Chairman Mark Owens Jr. called for the board to change the workday to Friday to allow the teachers to utilize the weekend , with

Thomas Patterson, vice chairman, seconding his suggestion.

McRae queried the board as to whether the school closing could be delayed, but board member Bill McLawhom cited several reasons in opposition.

The children are hot, some are needed to work as soon as possible in the fields, and some college programs begin after June 8, McLawhom stated.

The board then voted to approve the calendar as stated, except for changing the date of one teacher workday to a Friday as noted.

Representatives of the Southern Christian.Iiader-ship Conference came before the board to express displeasure concerning the transferral of Mrs.

(Clarence )Gwendolyn Gray, a former fifth gr^ teacher at Falkland ^ementary School, to G/R. Whitfield School.

Golden Frinks, a SCLC representative, explained to the board that a petition, signed by 144 persons in the (CoottameOnPageM)

smoothly, Superintendent * of Pitt County Schools Arthur (Ott) Alford commented. We have 700 plus fine, dedicated teachers on hand, plus hundreds more other employees like cafeteria and maintenance people, and it all looks like another good school year coming up.

Alford noted that the estimated first day enrollment of approximately 11,200 will be increasing within 15 to 20 days. It will be that long before all vacations are finished and before some of the older students will finish up farm work.

He added that yesterday, the Board of Education agreed that students starting late because of being engaged In tobacco harvest would be given an opportunity to make up work lost because of still being at work. As long as these students bring in a certification from their parents or employers that they have been working, their absences will be excused, he added.

Since most county students travel to school by school buses, Alford said -well have a fleet of about 170 buses on the county roads;' -.-j-

Id like to remind motorists to be watchful, and to keep in mind these buses will be on nearly every road in the county.

At the same time, Alford added, I would appreciate anyone letting me know if they observe a driver driving improperly, not giving stop signals in sufficient time, or doing anything else that appears not pn^wr and in the best interest of the safety of our children.

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)

- The Middle East summit is under way, but without word on when President Carter will bring Egypts Anwar Sadat and Israels Menachem Begin Into the same room for the peaceseeking business they came to conduct.

Although there was no announcement of a triangular Carter-Begln-Sadat conference, it seemed likely one would be arranged sometime during the day.

The three leaders are in mountaintop isdatkm with the Egyptian president and the Israeli prime minister at odds over summit goals and the role to be played by Carter.

This is no time for maneuvers and worn-out ideas, said Sadat. He repeated his objection to ^ Begins limited goal of concluding the summit with an agreement to continue negotiations at a lower level negotiations that Begin said might continu for months.

For his part. Begin said at an official arrival ceremony that he will pursue all endeavors possible to reach an agreement so that the peace process can continue and ultimately be crowned with peace treaties.

Besides advocating a go-slow approach to the search for a Mideast settlement, Begin foresees Carter playing a limited role as a summit mediator.

But on his arrival, Sadat emphasized anew that he sees the U.S. president as a full partner in the peace process.

On that point. Carter has seemed inclined to accept Sadats position.

Begin did say that "the unique political conclave here - his fifth meeting with Carter and third with Sadat is the most important, the most momentous of them all.

Sadat termed it the crucial crossroads and said: The challenge Is tremendous, but we have no choice but to accept the challenge. We cannot afford to fall....

DAY IN COURT American businessman Francis Crawford, right, talks with Soviet court-appohited attorney Leonid M. Popov,

left, during a break In trial pro* oeecUngB in Moscow. Center is an unidentified interpreter. (AP Laser* photo)

American's Trial Seen Nearing End

BjrSETHMYDANS Associated Pren Writer

MOSCOW (AP) -American businessman Francis J. Crawford clashed briefly with the Judge over a piece of evidence today on the second day of his trial on charges of buying rubles on the black market.

Questioning of witnesses was completed and closing arguments were due in the afternoon session. At a break in the session Crawford said, No one has shown me any evidence. If I am convicted, it will not be because of evidence In this court.

Crawfords Soviet attorney, Leonid M. Popov, told reporters he expected the trial to end today. Although the American could get eight years in prison, there was speculation he would get a

light sentence and would be exchanged for two Soviet employees of the Unite Nations who are charged by the U.S. goverment with espionage.

Following completion of prosecution testimony which Crawford said was like a fairy tale, Judge Lev Mironov cross-examined him for 45 minutes about how his employer transferred money in and out of the Soviet Union.

The cross-examination appeared to be an attempt to understand the financial procedures used by U.S. businessmen.

The judge produced a customs declaration he said showed Crawford once entered the country with $1,600 and left with $2,700, suggesting that he might

have acquired the difference illegally.

Youve got It backwards, the American told the Judge, insisting he entered with the larger sum and left with the smaller one.

As Mironov grew more and more testy, Crawford left his seat, went to the bench and pointed out the spaces on the form marked entry and exit in Russian.

Enough, sit down, said the judge, annoyed, and he broke off the line of questioning.

After the cross-examination, a parade of minor witnesses began, including Izabella Nalchan, an administrative assistant in Crawfords Moscow office, who said he was a kind man who treated me well.

Housing Authority is Told Southside Work Now Rapidly Advancing

REFLECTOR

County Commissioners

f^OTLf US Officially Recognise

752-1336

Rescue Squad's Record

HofllDe gets things done for y(Hi. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem m your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflectar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

EYESORE

That old bouse beside the railroad on West IMnl Street used to be pretty. I bated to see it con* demned. But now lt*s an flyesore ~ its been moor tbs since tt bas burned and its cbarred and ugly. Wben is tbe mess gotagtobe cleared away? L.T.

You called just before the bulldozers slated to bring the house down, according to C^ity Inspections Department head, Alton Warren. He said Bill Harrelsons been engaged for the job and that work probably will begin within the next week to

Pitt County Commissioners yesterd^ afternoon officially recognized the Greenville Rescue Squad for taking its second consecutive world championship title In heavy duty rescue competition last week, and commissioner Bob Martin of Bethel, for being elected a niember of the Board of Directors of the National Association of County Officials.

Martin, a member of the Board of Commissioners since December 1956, is a past president and past member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

He was elected as a direc

tor of NACO at the NCACC meeting in Asheville, August 26.

In recognizing the Greenville Rescue Squad, commissioners offered their congratulations for the squads team which placed first in in-' ternational heavy duty rescue competition and sixth in first aid competition at the annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association conference in Houston, Texas last week.

It was the third world championship for the Greenville squad, which has taken a total of 38 awards in state and international rescue and first aid competition in the past 17 years. Fourteon of the awards were state first

aid and rescue championships.

County tax supervisor Jimmy Hardee told commis-skmers yesterday that 52,526" tax bills have been mailed to property owners In the county. The postage, he said, amounted to $6,860, while the bills, if collected, would bring In between $8.88 million and $8.94 million.

Hardee reported that work on the revaluation is under way. with field work schemed to begin in May 1979. The revaluation, which should be completed around October 1979 will put the new values (Ml the tax books January 1.1981 and the first bills for the new values sent out in September 1981.

By TQM BAINES Reflectar Staff Writer

Progress continues on the new lll-unit Southside housing devdopment with the status construction now standing at some 82 percent complete, it was reported at Tuesday nights Housing Authority session.

The Authoritys executive director, Joe Laney, told the commissioners that the construction timetable called for 90 percent completion at this time but he observed that the project was coming along real well.

All of the exterior brick work and roofing has been finished, he reported, and most of the unit work now involves interior areas., Landscaping of the project area off Evans Street is some 98 percent complete, according to Laney, who added that 95 percent of the driveways and sidewalks have been poured at the site. Water and sewer work has been completed, he noted.

The director said that the general contractor still hopes to meet the initial completion schedule for the latter part of October. Early grading proUems held up

progress during the first months of the new project.

Possible names for the project are still being discussed, Laney said, but so far very little response has been received from outside the housing staff. The Batchelor Benedict Club suggested the name of Faunt Park for the housing development. It was mentioned.

Laney reported that the Authority is now looking for a bond buyer for the proposed mid-rise housing complex for the elderly. He said that Interstate Securities of Charlotte is serving as the bond agent for the Authority and is actively looking for a prospective buyer for the long-term bonds. Interstate, according to Laney, has indicated that there is interest in the new project.

He reminded the commissioners that bids for the project were opened Aug. 22 and R. N. Rouse and Co. of Goldsboro submitted the low proposal of $1,662,000. The low bid is close enough to the budget that the Authority should be able to gain ap- proval from the Department of Housing and Urban

Development, Laney said.

HUD has indicated by phone that it will approve the Authority's request for an additional ten units, bringing the total unit package to 60, it was noted.

Laney said that the main item now is the financing and the Authority Is hopeful that Interstate will be able to secure a bond source.

Commissioners agreed to have Les Tumage of Greenville conduct an appraisal on the present site now utilized by the Authority and Redevelopment Commission for central offices at 316 Roundtree Drive. The Authority earlier received approval from HUD to declare the property as excess.

The Authority has planned for years to return the residential structure now being used for offices back to the private market as a residence. The house will be appraised and advertised for sale, according to Laney, and hopefully a family will be interested in buying the house.

In planning to sell the house, the AuthorUy and (CoaOauedmpateMF

10 days.A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

CKJEARED 3 INTERSECTIONS WilaoQ Venters and Ralph Rlggi, Ay den Rescue Squad membera, have asked HoUine to publish the foDowtiig tribute: The Greenvflle PuUce Department has feasQO to be proud of their men one in particular, Ptl. James E. Dupree. Wtthout beiiig asked, P. Dupree did assiri two members 0 the Ayden Rescue Squad on a reseue can Friday night at approKimatdy 10:15 p. m. He did dear three intersections, which made our job miirh easier and quidur. Greenville needs more Pa.JamesE. Duprees.

Direct Negotiations Tried in Postal Dispute

ByOWENULLMANN .

WASHINGTON (AP)-Bargainers in the postal contract dispute are resuming direct negotiations after an initial effort to sidestep a threatened mail strike led nowhere.

The status quo remains, one union source said Tuesday after officials from the Postal Service and three unions ended a two-hour

meeting, their first together _ since July 21.

The two sides were returning to the bargaining table today as they moved toward a self-imposed Sept. 16 deadline for either forging a contract settlement or letting an arbitrator do it for them.

Sources ctoae to the talks said the unions spent Tuesdays session laying.

down~ their demand for a~ bigger wage increase than the 19.5 percent boost including cost-of-living allowances contained in the proposed three-year contract rejected by postal workers last month.

The Postal Service, which had refused to renegotiate with the unions untilsthe eve of a scheduled nationwide nuiil strike, reportedly made

no response to the union demands, according to the sources, who asked not to be idetgified.

The tentative contracts wage package, which provided for raising a typical workers annual salary from aboik $16,000 now to $19,100 by 1981, was branded unsatisfactory by local union leaders and was a key factor in the nacts

rejection.

The unions, representing 516,000 workers, want to remove the ceiling on the cost-of-living formula contained in the rejected agreement. They also want to rearrange the annual wage boosts to pl^ the largest increase in the first year of the contract rather than in the third, as in the. rejected contract.

Some local union leaden have revived calls for illegal wildcat walkouts after the settlement was rejected by members of all three unions the 299,000-member American Postal Workers Union, the ISl.OOOmember National Association of # Letter Carriers and the 36,000-member mailhandlers' division of the Laborers International Union.

l-Tlie DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, September 6,197

To Keep Cost Down, Keep Wedding Simple

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA GRACE CURRY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curry of Farmvilie, who announce her engagement to David Earl Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis D. Bullock of Greenville. The wedding will will take place Sept. 29.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill Home Agent

Safe School Lunches

Its back to school time afain! Children hurry off to school wearing new outfits and toting new school supplies.

You may pack a special treat in your childs lunchbox Thats ^ a great way to start off the new ' school year. Kids love lunches from home, especially when there is a treat or surprise inside. Be careful, though, to avoid packing a dangerous surprise in your childs lunchbox-food poisoning.

Packed school lunches can be ^ngerous if they are not prepared carefully. Bacteria and germs, which cause food poisoning, grow rapidly at 'temperatures between 40^'. and HCF. And. warm temperatures in school lockers and desks provide a playground for growing germs and bacteria.

I Here are some tips that will help you prepare safe school lunches lor your children:

Keep Fuod Cold. Sandwiches containing meat and poultry products can be frozen the night J before they are packed for Munch. Take them out of the ! freezer just before leaving the I house. They will thaw slowly in 'the locker and be just right by noon. By keeping sandwiches icold. you inhibit the growth of I germs and bacteria.

J To keep school lunches col-(Iget a freezer gel device, ipiac-e one in each lunch bag. If you dont ^ave onemake your own by taking a clean margarine container, filling it with water and freezing over-night. Just before your children leave for school, place the homemade device in the center of their lunch bags. This will keep lunches cold and safe.

* Liquid food products can be kept cold by pouring them into a

vacuum bottle or sulated container.

Keep Foods Hot.

fall and winter months-as the weather outside gets cool and cri.spsoups and hot ch(Kolate become popular lunchtime treats. To keep these foods warm until noon, pour them into a vacuum bottle or other in sulated container when they are boiling hot. Put the cap on im mediately. Steam escaping from the food should be kept inside to help keep the contents warm longer.

Keep Foods Qean. Be sure to clean and scrub all fruits and vegetables thoroughly before packing them in a school lunch. Cleanliness is the key to preparing safe brown bag lunches. Always wash your hands carefully with soap and water before handling food. Wear rubber gloves if you have a cut or infection on your hands. Make sure all utensils, cutting boards and counter surfaces are washed thoroughly with hot. soapy, water immediately before and after they are used.

Trading is a common practice among class mates. However, this could be a dangerous practice. Discourage your children from "trading prepared foods with classmates. There is no way of "knowing if the other childs food was prepared and stored safely.

The Lunchbox vs. The Brown Bag. Lunchboxes hold the cold inside much better and are easier to keep clean. However, if you prefer a sack lunch, buy bags which are to be used specifically for this purpose. Mark them clearly and store them apart from your other bags. Do not use bats which have been previously usedto carry groceries, lunches, detergents, etc. Used bags may contain harmful germs, bacteria and chemicals.

With these tips, you can avoid packing any dangerous surprises in your childrens lunchbox.

HOU.STON (AP) - When Beth and Jack, and Kathy and Mark, announced their engagements, their wedding plans sounded very similar.

Both couples were to be married in a church with a reception following. Both girls planned long wedding gowns, invitations, music. Florists and photographers were hired and cakes ordered.

Beth and Jacks wedding cost $700. But when Kathy and Mark said 1 do, it cost Kathys dad t.tKM). What made the difference?

"It was not any one thing that made the difference, although the biggest cost in both weddings was the reception, said Betty Crager, a professional planner who coordinated both weddings. "In nearly every phase of the wedding plans, Beth chose to keep it simple and watch the budget .

When cost is a factor in planning a wedding. Ms. Crager has those suggestions for judicious savings;

Invitations: Consider

handwriting invitations to save printing costs. For an engraved look consider thermography much less expensive than engraving and looks very similar.

Photographs; Dont skimp on quality, but do be sure you understand separate charges for extra prints, an album, a portrait, etc.

Flowers: Think greenery and simple flowers like daisies and other garden varieties to cut costs.

-Reception: The reception is the single largest cost in a wedding hnd the time and place indicate how lavish the food and beverage choice should be. The church hall is usually the least expensive place to hold the reception and if the bride eliminates alcoholic beverages it greatly reduces the per-guest cost.

A morning wedding almost requires a brunch or light lunch type of menu for the reception. Early aftrnoon hours between 2 and 4 p.m. permit the bride to serve champagne and wedding cake and tea sandwiches. Evening weddings are very social and seem to promote the notion that you will be serving something more than cake.

The type of wedding brides prefer, says Ms. Crager, often depends upon their age.

The 19-to 23-year-old; She and her parents usually want a traditional church wedding. Her parents live in the same city and it is an important social event for them and their friends.

The 2,5-to .30-year-old bride: She is a career woman, whose family usually lives in another city. She and the groom invite their friends and are concerned with making their wedding

Birth

We8tly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Luther Westley, 103 Hilltop Rd., a daughter. F>ica Michelle, on Aug. 20, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

simple and more personal. Often the bride pays for this wedding or she splits the cost with her parents or the groom.

The 30-to .30-year-old; She is the divorced bride who wants a church wedding either because she never had one or because she wants an opportunity to get her children and friends involved in the marriage ceremony. Even without orange blossoms and lace, this can be a lovely wedding and a reception where everyone knows one another and has a good time.

Ms. Crager formed Events, Etc.. in Houston after taking a course on handling special events in Washington, D.C., from White House social secretary Gretchen Posten. She considers herself a professional mother-of-the-bride, helping brides to sort out the good from the gaudy among purveyors of flowers, food and photos.

All brides are beautiful, she says, but not brave. They let well-meaning friends complicate their wedding plans with ideas that turn out to be costly and needless. I try to pare these ideas down to size and help brides select the pomp to suit their circumstances.

August has nearly caught up with June as the most popular wedding month, says Ms. Crager, who notes these current trends:

Paper hearts or tissue paper rose petals have nearly replaced throwing rice at the departing couple.

Todays brides are wearing their mothers wedding gowns, both as a tradition and to save the cost of a new^wn.

Popular songs like You Light Up My Life are being used instead of 0 Promise Me for wedding music.

Many couples are writing their own wedding vows.

Wedding cakes, tiered or flat, are being decorated with fresh flowers.

Barefoot-in-the-park weddings are popular with young couples, says Ms. Crager, and can be quite lovely.

Women Benefit From Inventions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Inventions patented in September were a godsend to women, according to IPO, Inc., a nonprofit public educational group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity.

On Sept. 10, 1846, Elias Howe Jr. of Cambridge, Mass., patented the first workable sewing machine. Women were soon using them in their homes and mahy later found jobs in factories when Isaac M. Singer used Howes patents to help create a giant ready-made clothing industry.

M.R. Bissell in September 1876 literally helped housewives off their knees when he patented an upright, push-type carpet sweeper, an instant success.

'T^eo/iTAMi

Boon Or Bane For Handicapped?

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1978 by Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y Nawt Synd. Me

DEAR ABBY: As a longtinte faithful reader, I know that you have frequently appealed to employers to hire the handicapped. And now I see by your column that you object to the practice of using the telephone to solicit business.

Abby, you must surely be aware that a large number of handicapped people are employed as telephone solicitors.

How do you reconcile your attitude toward hiring the handicapped with your objection to the telephone solicitation which provides so many handicapped people with jobs? (Sign me)

ONE OF THEM

DEAR ONE: My best defense is expressed in the following letter from another reader:

DEAR,DEAR ABBY: May I direct this to your readers who are employed as telephone solicitors: I realize that many of you are shut-ins, and that type of work is ideal for invalids, but please consider my circumstances.

I am also an invalid confined to bed and wheelchairand when my phone rings, sometimes just reaching for it is so painful that I let it ring.

1 am on medication and pain pills most of the time, and 1 sleep irregular hours, so you can imagine how I reacted when someone awakened me to offer me a special rate for dancing lessonsl.

So please be a little more understanding if I sound slightly irritated when you call.

LIVING WITH PAIN

DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 62, married 39 years, no children. I have never written to a columnist before, but we had an experience T think should be published.

Saturday our lawn needed mowing and weeding, the garage needed cleaning, and I wanted to watch the ball game.

My wife saw four teen-age neighbor boys dawdling aimlessly in front of our house, so she called to them, told them our lawn needed mowing, and asked if they were interested in earning a little money. They almost mobbed her. One grabbed the mower, the other the rake, another the grass shears. The fourth went around the house, found the hose, washed down the garage and driveway, swept out the excess water, coiled the hose neatly, and put it back where

he found it. Then he started pulling weeds.

There was no argmng or bickering. They rotated all the jobs, and when they were finished, our lawn looked better than it had looked in years.

My point is this: If more people would hire idle teenagers to do odd jobs, and give them a chance to earn a little pocket money, it would add to their confidence and self-esteem. We might even see a sharp decline in juvenile delinquency and vandalism. There are always odd jobs they can do, and It wouldn't cost much.

Just give the kids a chance to prove themselves, and you might be pleasantly surprised.

* ^ J.B. IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR J.B.: Im with you! (For Satan finds some mischief stiU for idle hands to do.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG JOHN IN MANASSAS, VA.: Hang in there. No one would have crossed the ocean if he could have gotten off the ship in the storm.

Gettii married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send 11 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Shelby Louise, to Douglas Teel .Saturday, .Sept. 9. at 12 noon at PYiend.ship Holiness Church, Falkland.

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Synergy Switch Program Set

Pitt County Home Economjcs Extension Agents are planning a special event for consumers of all ages. This event. Synergy Switch, stresses a cooperative approach by the total family to conserve in all phases of life.

The event will have three segments all related to practical ways of conserving energy. Subjects covered will include: Synergy Sense in the Kitchen, Dressing by Degrees and Wood Burning Stoves Selection. Installation. Use. Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent, and Jim Kea. assistant area forestry agent. Miss Addie Gore. Mrs. Evelyn Spangler and Mrs. Sue May, home economics extension agents, will participate in presenting the subject matter.

Synergy Switch is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 12, in the Agricultural Extension Office, Greenville. The same program will be given at 9:30 a.m.. at 2 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. In order to make appropriate arrangements. it is necessary to request pre-registration for each session. Interested persons are asked to call 758-1196 by Friday. Sept. 8,dindicating the asked to call 758-1196 by Friday. Sept. 8.

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N.C. Plans Extraditing Accused PCB-Spillers

nwAmsicn Former Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Mortoa has been charged with exceeding the bag limit for mounlng doves on the opening day of the season, aooordtng to police oi the Marjdand Dept of Natural Resources. (APLaaophoto)

JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (API -North Carolina officials, anxious to begin the trial of a father and two sons accused of causing environmental damage along that states highways, planned vigorous action today to extradite the Jamestown area residents.

The office of North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said the governor would ask New York officials for quick action in getting Robert J. Burns. 49. president of the Transformer Sales Co. of Allegany, and his sons. Randall. 20. and Timothy, 23, back for trial.

Hunt was prepared to call (New York Gov. i Hugh Carey if he needs to, said Gary Pearce. Hunts press secretary.

Hunt reportedly signed a governors extradition warrant on Tuesday.

The trio was held overnight at

Blame Ticks

In 2 Deaths Begin inquiry

Into'Bombing

ByMONTEPLOTT Aswdated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -Ordinary dog ticks probably caused the sudden deaths of a local couple by infecting them with Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

- Thats the diagnosis by health authorities who were baffled until Tuesday by the deaths of Leonard Whiteside, 49, and his wife, Jo Ann. 47, within two days of each other.

At a news conference here Tuesday, doctors said tissues from the bodies of the couple were loaded with bacteria casuing Rocky Moutain spotted fever.

Dr. Charles Miller, director of the Mecklenburg Health Department, emphasized that the disease could only be transmitted by ticks, and not from one person to another.

The deaths of Whiteside on Friday and his wife on Sunday were coincidence, he said.

This has to be an ex-ceedlingly rare circumstance.' Miller declared.

The couple became ill after returning from a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.. on Aug. 21. They suffered from headaches, fever, nausea, diarrhea and muscle cramps at home for several days before both were hospitalized ai Presbyterian Hospital late last week.

The Whitesides received proper treatment at the hospital but the disease had progressed too far,Miller said.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever was high on the suspect list but there was no evidence of tick bites on either body and neither victim developed a symptomatic rash.

But results of tests conducted early Tuesday at the University of North Carolina medical school in Chapel Hill uncovered the spotted fever bacteria.

One of the couples three children also fell ill last week, but Miller said Tuesday the girl had recovered and apparently did not have spotted fever.

The deaths of the Whitesides prompted an intensive investigation by local health officials and investigators from the Center for Disease Control inAtlata.

At a news conference Mon-day. Miller admitted We are all baffled.

Miller said Tuesday that only three or four cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever had been reported in Mecklenburg County this year, but authorities believe several cases were not reported because the victims recovered.

Miller said it was unlikely the Whitesides were infected by the same tick, and it would be impossible to determine when and where they were infected. Symptoms of the fever appear three to 10 days after infection.

Miller emphasized that Rocky Mountain spotted fever is rarely fatal if people receive adequate treatment.

MORE IN SCHOOL

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Radio Hanoi says 13.3 million Vietnamese are in school this year, 18 percent more than last year. The 1978-79 school year began this week.

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - The FBI and the U.S. Treasury Department have started an investigation at the request of Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass.. into the bombing of a Dayton area trucking firm.

Jeffrey Stone, an aide to the Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Monopolies, which Kennedy chairs, was dispatched here after the bomb blast Tuesday damaged a firm whose owners had been critical of lax enforcement of trucking industry regulations. Herschel Wimmer of Fort Thomas, Ky., an owner, said the blast at the Vandalia offices of Dayton Air Freight Inc. caused $50,(XX) in damage. There were no injuries.

Chautauqua County jail in Mayville. a jailer said

Federal officials planned to transport Burns and his sons to Buffalo for arraignment on eight federal charges of improperly disposing of the poisonous chemical PCB. The charges were filed Tuesday, and relate to North Carolina charges filed Aug. 30.

Each of the three defendants faces four state felony and three state misdemeanor counts of dumping oil containing PCBs in a North Carolina county, Halifax.

Both state and federal charges stem from the alleged spraying of 31,000 gallons of PCBs-laced oil along 270 miles of North Carolina roadways.

No charges had been filed against Burns or his sons in New York, but the men were under investigation for having stored some 6.400 gallons at sites in Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties.

Judge Lee Towne Adams of Chautauqua County Court at Mayville granted $5.000 bail for each man Tuesday, but before they could post bond on the state indictment, authorities were notified that federal detainers were en route from Raleigh, N.C., to keep the trio in custody.

A spokesman for the U.S. attorneys office in Raleigh said the detainers, a hold order

which nullified the right to bail, were drawn on an eight-count information charging them with violations having to do with the disposition of toxic chemicals. U.S. Attorney George M. Anderson said the three men were charged with knowingly and willfully disposing of PCBs in 10 North Carolina counties. He said they could face fines of up to $25,000 and one year in jail on each of the eight counts.

Concerned Over Junk Food Diet

PROVO, Utah (AP) - The craving for junk food that Brigham Young University students seem to have worries school officials.

More than 2 million candy bars, 500,000 snack cakes and 125,000 cans of soda pop were consumed last year by BYU students, who are not allowed to smoke or drink. And while BYUs policy forbids disclosure of financial matters, a student newspaper report placed the total spent by the schools 25,000 students on junk food in excess of $500,000. The school is owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon).

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, September . I#7t-S

WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SALE!

THE 8/IVING PLACE

leather-look boot coats

OPEN DAILY f:30 f CLOSED SUNDAY

NOW

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QreenvWe, N.C.

WEBEMBVtTMEBWHTTOUWTQUAMTmUATIAUPBICtt

The Dnilv R. n Uir ' :rP"nvilIe, N C -Wednesday, Septembwd, \m

Washington In Nat'l Register

SECOND WIND-AS THOUGH HE NEEDED IT!

(,5^ ' iMp cily (j1 WashiiiKioti. N. (. has

li,)' :or lisliim in the National

ill !"t jr l'lac(S.

[ ,v i .i!ii iha? there are still buildinfs of hi, t( ' i> ,ii nhi Tf ( It! I tie lov. ti on the Pamlico.

v> i iiira'-'ii wliicti advertises itself as the first ! )>, ,, ,,, , ,;ied alter Piesident Washington.

, h:; wliieh was Iniilt in 178<i and is one

r ! ;.i r.'.M 'ildest courthouses still standing in the

State.

Washington and Greenville are about the same age as cities. Unfortunately in Greenville most buildings which date back any length of time have either been destroyed by fire or demolished.

Hopefully the old structures left in Washington wont meet the same fate. If the town can be included in the National Register of Historic Places perhaps its oldest buildings can be protected.

Project's Disapproval Disappointing

..i 4.. 4Lv^. w%r\ ol A

I ois.!{)|)ointiiuait to the city that a re-. ;i Voiig .Adult Conservation Corps Resi-tjri, wji-ct loi ihei'itv vvasnot approved.

( - :.d^ ilou' d lor approval of the project

{., |,r:. . devc!o{ its wil(|erness area north

nt ihc - i ''i-.teah the project was awarded to a

HIS At TRNOON

state park.

The decision is a setback for the citys parks plans but it should not be the end of the road. Planning for development of the park is sound and other ways should be found to carry it out.

anced Growth

ah.i.NOBi trr

! lulll

ilP ifl . .c I'lith

II III. ic.c-

I . . C-hI

1,1. , 'C, ' I: nil

I . ..... ,(l Mial

pi Ml III '.fill'!'

II, |r-i|- il'liit (it

(i.-,.!iti

a-iiiiiimo

ii'-oad Impact

' liit (il the

|ir(i()OM'(l, Balanced (irowlh I'olKv (or North Carolina now licinp (Ictiatcd in li'ader-siiiji circlc.s across Itic slate makes il almost every li'UMlalive proposal, every IK V. aceiiev projram pul lurtli' every consideration of I h.inpe ol a major sort will 111! Mime I line he weighed in ihi halaiK (Mil what il doesor (locsn'l do toward the end ol ((|iiali/inp o|)f)ortuniiies in \orih ('anilina Hardly any .sei<ment ol life imapmatile is left untouched In Hie tentative listing eon-t.iiiied in Hie pnhlieation put (lilt Hiis summer liv the State tioal'' .uid tolicy Board: chiidren. the eldiM'ly. stale i'(.\ eriimeiil management.

I ra.ii.sporl a I mn, tieaith. Will.ire the tamil,\, educa lion at all levels,

Benealti each disc ussion is Hio [ii'oposilion Hial the stale .Mil riidw and etianiie. with more jolis and more pcsiple lot,it nip here What ser-. Mo.v , tiow and where, ijiialil les ol the doo<l life and out (it doors, Keepinii rcKils in the small towns and larmland those are themes underlying the -iliidies at hand,

A maior c'xam|)le of how tins pliilo.so()li> will even in Its early still tentative 'tapes lietiin to shape

policy and decisions in a si^niticunt wiay can be found in the conclusions and recommendations of the (iovernors Commission on I'ublieSchool F'inance.

BILL

NOBUTT

Tho.se proposals being handctl to Gov Hunt this month by members of the commi.ssion chairtHl by State Senator Kd Renfrow. D-Johnson, are designed to lialance the investment of public funds in the schools. Kvcn though this state has a system in which the state takes a large share ol (he cost of local schools, that approach at bottom is designed to provide a basic ll(K)r of support.

More Funds But excellence even in tho.se basics is often affected by the ability and wiil-ingne.ss of local communities to come up with more money to hire additional teachers, buy more and tx'tter equipment, build

and equip schools, and to attract more highly skilled and trained personnel.

Beyond the basics, when it comes to sciences and languages and music and arts, the differences become -even more pronounced.

The commission gathered a wealth of data on how much each of the 100 counties spends in addition to the state funds, and comparisons of that effort To ability in terms of local wealth. That information is in the report. The proposals are complex for correcting the inequities; they are in the report, and will be the subject of much debate next year when the General Assembly must face the question of how to provide more state funds to raise up those local schools which lack the means of raising themselves.

Meanwhile, as Senator Renfrow points out, the State Constitution guarantees every child equal access and opportunity educationally.

If state equalization aid is not instituted, he says, the Constitution is meaningless. Governmental leaders in other areas of concern are approaching equalization (balanced growth) with an equal fervor.

' ;HE INSIDE RtPORT

Mndales Gas Warning

By fHiWLAjN'L. EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK V\ sf. H In tils

Hill I i.> -cil ;!u ((UUjironii.sc -..i'tir (i I'...-- till! Ic '((iigrfsi 'v'(('( Hi (-uiciK WalUT .M(in Half (If:.!-!! twilh Ikkh' ami woiid iiiiancuil iipiiiion In Hfflai'in;.- Hial n(iHiiiji> Ics.k than tlif :at. H llif l Ifagtififd (l((|lar is .it st.ikf

Mndale, meet mg privately wtth Ifgislalivi a.^lstants ol .vnaiin who ,ire uik'oitv iniHed on Hii ga - hill, did not hedge II Hie fall is not pass ad In said Hie dojiar is doomed. A lew ol Hu- :seiiate aides raised evelirows. tint main oHiers n'lmrted hack (o ttieii hos I : Hi.il the \iee piesident liad made a strong (.xi.seindeil ,\i.Uiall\, overwhetmmg

seiilimenl amniig the worlds fontral hankers is that the gas hill, (iroviding for slowly (ihased deregulalion of n.itiiral gas prices into the mul 19hs. will have little or no impar t on the dollar To eonnterai't that argument one of thy liberal op-[lonents ol the hill Sen. Howard .Metzenbaum of Ohio is using an unusual ally: Hie Cha.se Manhattan Bank Metzenbaum is distributing an internal memorndum written by I'base vice president ttotx'rt . Slighton, an economist, whicti contends:

The argument that passage of the compromise gas hill would play ariimpor-lanl role in halting the decline in the dollar and slrenglhcning the U.S.

The Daily Reflector

tNtOKPOUATKI) im ( otanche .Slrect, Greenville, N.{ . 278.14 ,

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

.AV1I) Jl I.IAN WtlK'IIAHU, Chairman of the Board .JOHN S. WHK HAltDDAVID J. WHtCHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .N. C.

SIBS< KIPTION RATES Pavahle in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Mortthlv S.t.tMi

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I .MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request V ; Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

balancc-of-pityments is at txst highly exaggerated and at worst just plainly wrong. A footnote: The presidents agents, in seeking support for the bill from business groups, use the magic word (ieregulation a label Mr. Carter shuns in public for fear of losing support from consumer states.

TheSuperbPresfdent Backstage efforts by aides to wean President Carter from his incessant use of the word superb proved only partially successful in his most recent press conference.

Mr. Carter, both privately and publicly, uses the . adjective superb so fre-(|uently particularly when applied to somebody under attack that it has lost nearly all meaning. In one staff conference, he even referrtxl to the superbity of one widely criticized official. .So aides have pleaded with him to drop superb for a while.

Nevertheless, in his Aug. 17 press conference, the president used the forbidden word twice both times in

^1 1 riP -f ^ r

By ART BUCHWALD

It's All In The Image

WASHINGTON - On the question of human rights we must not overlook the highly respected Anjericans who receive large retainers from some of the most repressive regimes in the world. Some are Washington lawyers whose names are household words, and others are American public relations firms who will do and have done anything for a buck.

The other day. at his behest, I met with Fish, president of a Washington PR firm.

Fish was in a fine mood. "We just got the South American country of Tuna as an account, he told me.

"But isnt Tuna ruled by a

ruthle.ss junta that has tortured and jailed thousands of opposition leaders? I asked.

"Thats the image they have now. But after we get our campaign under way it ill be known as the bulwark of anti-communism in South America.

"How did you get the account? I asked.

1 went down and made a presentation to Gen. Barracuda myself I told him his country has a bad image in the United States, mainly because he keeps shooting all the opposition leaders. He said it was an internal matter. But 1 pointed out to him that the Carter regirrje is try

ing to cut off foreign aid to countries that do not respect human rights.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Lettars sutotted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

reference to officials departing under controversial circumstances. Resigned White House aide Midge Costanza was praised for her superb services; fired Gen. Walton Walker was lauded for having performed superbly. DoMtfInN.H.

Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas felt compelled to cancel a scheduled political appearance at a county fair in Plymouth, N.H.. Aug. 30 because of Gov. Meldrim Thomsons wrath over Doles vote to give the District of Columbia full voting representation in Congress.

Conservative Republican Thomson expressed his outrage at Doles Senate vole publicly and pungently. So Dole, a possible 1960 Republican presidential candidate. sent out a feeler; if he encountered Thomson at the state fair, would Thomson take him around.. The answer; the governor would welcome Dole with a handshake but nothing else.

The polttically savvy Dole, a former Republican national chaimum gracefully

(OoathnedonptfleS)

To tbe editor:

School days! School days! Yes. its that time again. Greenville City Schcwls and Pitt County Schools are now in session. More students than ever before will be on our streets and highways riding buses, bikes, cars and walking.

Parents and students alike should be aware of the rules of safe conduct on or about school property as well as the safety precautions to be used while enroute to and from school. Chiidren should be advised to stay on the sidewalk when walking; do not dart out from between parked cars and dont play in the streets. Also, advise children of the safest route if they are walking or riding a bicycle to school.

If your child rides the bus. remind him that one person, the driver, is responsible for the safe transport of 30 to (|0 children and sh'Hild be obeyed. Encourage children not to distract the driver, to be courteous to fellow passengers, remain seated while the vehicle is in motion and dont engage in horseplay while on the bus.

Schools educate for safe and healthful living, create and maintain a safe and healthful environment, and offer health and safety programs. But, the schools can not do it ail! Parents are the first and most important teachers in a childs life and they must, teach safety to their children and set a good example by practicing safety measures.

Encourage safety, practice safety and youll be rewarded by the safety of your child.

Stroud Safety Committee Pttt Co. Am. of Insurance Wmnen

Did you suggest in your presentation that the junta stop jailing and killing the opposition?

Of course not. 1 would never have gotten the account. What 1 told him was that he could still do it as long as he has a good public relations' firm in the United States to see that his side of the story is told.

Did you explain how youd do that?

By taking out ads in The Washington Post. The Washington Star, the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal announcing that the junta was only torturing and shooting the opposition until it could hold free elections.

He liked that?

He thought it was a great idea. I also proposed that we bring senators and congressmen down to Tuna and put them up at the Hotel Trocadero and entertain them for a week at the juntas expense. Wed arrange sightseeing tours for them and military parades, and have them talk to peasants who think that Gen. Barracudas government is the greatest thing since the invention of white bread. "You really put a lot of work into your presentation.

I also suggested that Tuna give scholarships to the leading American universities for the study of South American military coups.

American universities

(Coi^iiniedoapageS)

A New Pricing

Scheme

ByTOMRAUM AModatedPNM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters April I9T7 energy program has undergone some major surgery of late at the hands of Its framers: it has been given a new centerpiece.

The centerpiece that came with the plan long identified by administration officials as a tax on crude oil has apparently given way to a complex natural gas pricing scheme unlike anything contained in Carters original bill.

You do not hear much talk from the While House these days about the oil tax ap-parently a silent acknowledgement of the obituary several prominent senators pronounced over il months ago.

Instead, the gas deregulation compromise. which will be taken up in the Senate in the next few days, is now recieving the star billing. To Senate { Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, it is no less than the axis i on which our image turns abroad.

Jody Powell, the presidents \

press secretary, calls the ^ legislation "the culmination of two years of work.

Its true that Carter did make , ^ a campaign pledge in 1976 to work for gas deregulation. But since then, his administration has spent far more time arguing against decontrol than \ for it. f

Just a year ago Carter was hinting that he might veto deregulation legislation then before the Senate if it ever , reached his desk.

About the same lime. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, a staunch supporter of Carters energy proposals, issued a statement denouncing deregulation. Part of it read:

- "There is absolutely no guarantee that deregulation will produce more supplies: what it will produce is economic

(CoidiiiuedaopageS)

The Consumers Are Organizing

Strength For Today

GOD MAKES THE FUTURE

it was said in England in 1649 when Charles I was beheaded that some people simply died of fear. They felt that the end of the world had ' come when a commoner could rise up and strike off the head of a sovereign. They were convinced that kings ruled by divine right.

But of course the world did not come to an end. Within twentyone years the com-monwealth regime established by Oliver Cromwell was cairt aside by the people of England. The son of the beheaded monarch was brought back and placed

on the throne, and the royaT house of England was made more secure than it had been before.

Some contemporary developments, particularly -in the field of atomic weaponry, make us feel from time to time that the' world is coming to an end. But our final destiny, of course, will be detormined by God. This does not mean. that we can sit back and let events take their course. Our conduct will condition the future, btd it will not make the future. God alone can do this.

-EUriMDoa^

ByLOUISEOOOK

A growing number of consumers are learning that it pays to organize and the government is trying to help buyers band together for their rights.

No one knows how many consumer groups public and private have been formed in recent years. There are several hundred state and local consumer units alone. The ll-yearold Consumer Federation of America, one of the nations largest consumer organizations, has 213 member gnxqjs.

According to the Office of Elducation of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, one of the first steps to take is incorporation. The act of incorporation often gives a group an important psychological benefit, a sense of continuity. Consumer organizations

usually apply for incorporation under Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code; thats the section for non-profit groups. They generally apply for C-3 or C4 status, depending on how much lobbying they want to do. Lobbying by C-3 groups is more restricted and contributions to these groups are tax deductible. C-4 groups, in contrast, are free to engage in more legislative advocacy, but contributions to these groups are not tax deductible.

An Internal Revenue Service booklet, How to Apply for Recognition of Exemption for an Organization. Publication 557. explains the forms and procedures to follow to gain non-profit status. The booklet costs 40 cents and is available from the Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office.

Washington. D.C., 20402.

Fund-raising is another necessary step on the road to organization. Grants awarded by public and private foundations are an important source of money, but they are often overlooked by people who lack experience in the fleid. To find out where the money is. HEW suggests subscribing to The Grant-smanship Center News. published six times a year by Grantsmanship Center, 1015 Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, 90015. The annual fee is $15.

Consumer groups also are eligible for federal funds under the Consumers Education Program, established in 1972. Congress provided $4 million for program grants in fiscal 1978. Further information is available from Director. Office of Consumers Education. U.S. Office of

40 Years Ago Today

Septembers, 19

During the eight days the Greenville tobacco market has been operating this year, an average of approximately a million pounds has been sold each day.

Heavy offerings confronted auctioneers and buyers as they started on the new week of sales yesterday morning, but the floors will be cleared early this afternoon.

So far this season, 7,855,124 pounds of the leaf have been sold, bringing $1.691,852 or an official average of $21.34 per

hundred pounds. __

Good tobacco sold stronger yesterday than on any day this season, bringing up to $38 per hundred weight. The majority of the offerings continue to be made up of poor to medium quality, and it is believed that most of the yield in this section comes in that class. ^

The general average this yer is running more than a dollar I hundred higher than at the same time a year ago. Offerings -and money paid out are also' ahead of compiaritive figures than last year.

I^imCaveriy

Education. Washington. DC. 20202.

Any new organization faces some pitfalls and you can avoid trouble by following a few basic rules. Leaders of well-established consumer groups, polled by HEW. offer these dos and donts.

DO build a dues-paying membership. The fees need not be large, but it is important to establish your group as being worth an investment.

DO publish a newsletter. A simple mimeographed sheet is enough to keep members in touch with whats happening.

DONT speak out On issues without preparation. One slip can un<io months of work by causing a loss of credibility.

DO involve new members In projects right after they have joined. Dont let them lose their enthusiasm.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Rain

Showart

Cold War

Stationary Occludod

Figurot thow low

ttmperoturtt oroo.

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopt ol Cowmorco

WEATHER FORECAST - The Natkoal WootlMr Servke pradkts rain for portks o Nevada, Oregon and Idaho, northern Montana

QyTheAaaodatedPreaa control of North Carolinas High pressure still is in weather and fair skies and little ^ or no rain are in prospect for at least another couple of days.

Winds are light and the National Weather Service says this will tend to concentrate haze and pollutants in lower layers of the atmosphere. This may be most noticeable in western parts of the state where the air is nearly stagnant.

Overnight temperatures are ranging mostly in the com-

and North Dakota and a wtde aectkm of the Gnat i-eiw* ragioa today untU Tburaday. (AP LaaoptiotoMap)

Former Native In Who's Who

W. Ray Sears, formerly a resident of Greenville now living In London. England, is scheduled to be listed in the publication, Whos Who In The World Oil and Gas Sears is a director of a consultant firm in London.

A graduate of Rose High and East Carolina University, Sears made his home while living in Greenville with an aunt, Mrs. Milo Smith.

Evans-Novak...

(ContiiMied from page 4)

bowed out and left the Plymouth fair and the governor off his schedule. His outlook for New Hamp* shires first-in-the-nation primary is not bright, with Mel Thomson gunning for him.

Rising Carter Star

Presidential aide Anne Wexler hit her stride at the recent national governors conference in Boston, far outdistancing Tim Kraft, the presidents chief political conduit to the states.

Charming both Democrats and Republicans, Wexler defused several potential political explosions. The governors were impressed. Gov. James Exon of Nebraska, one of Mr. Carters toughest Democratic critics among the governors, told us: They need more Wexlers in the White House. Shes got her head screwed on right.

Kraft, on the contrary, was a major disappointment. When the Democratic governors asked him to speak about politics at their breakfast meeting Aug. 28 he was unresponsive and inarticulate to the point that several governors privately criticized him. Kraft just didnt want to talk to us, said one governor.

fortable 60s while daytime highs are holding in the middle

8S.

A warming trend is expected to set in Thursday with temperatures possibly reaching the low 90s in some areas.

On the coast, winds were reported today to be east to northeast 5 to 15 knots. They are expected to shift to the northwest 5 to 15 knots Thursday.

Raum Col

(mtiaueditmpage 4)

devastation.

It was not until early 1978 after failure of repeated attempts by House-Senate negotiators to produce a compromise leaving price controls on natural gas that the administration signaled its willingness to support gradual price deregulation.

/The gas compromise that Carter has now adopted as his own would lift federal price controls from newfound gas by 1985 and allow a steady increase in the regulated price between now and then.

Although the bill contains features designed to cushion consumers against sudden price increases, it still bears little resemblance to Carters original proposal to place federal price controls on all natural gas flowing in this country.

Carters plan, which was backed by consumer groups, passed the House. But the Senate rejected it in favor of a producer-backed bill to lift federal price controls over the next two to five years.

he current compromise is the product of more than eight months of touch-and-go negotiations between the House and Senate to reconcile those wide differences. And even though the president likes it, the compromise is being actively opposed by both consumer and producer groups.

So while the administration still wants a crude oil tax, it is clear the natural gas compromise has at least for the time being become the adopted centerpiece of the presidents energy plan.

TRAVEL COSTS RISE

WASHINGTON. D.C. (UPI) The cost of travel in the United States has doubled since 197, according to the U.S. Travel Data Center here, and is still going up.

Buchwold...

(CoDtinuedirmpage4)

will take money from anybody, 1 agreed, "Was Gen. Barracuda concerned about how much your PR campaign would cost him? No, because he figured he could get American companies that do business with him to ante up most of it. And what he didnt get from them he could just confiscate from the people he was planning to throw into jail.

"Does your conscience bother you for taking on this account?

You have to be kidding. This is a real challenge lor an American public relations firm. If we can change Gen. Barracudas imge in the United States, we might even get Idi Amin for a client.

I never thought of that, I admitted. One more question. Why did you want to see me?

Well, one of the things 1 promised in our presentation was that wed bring American newspapermen down to Tuna, on the cuff, of course, and have them write about what a great tourist spot it is.

Id love to go, 1 told him, but Ive already promised the Herring public relations firm Id do some puff pieces for them on Cambodia.

Correctol

Tablets

30s

$1.99 Value

Artra Skin Tone Cream

4 Oz. $3.19 Value

Sality lock-Cap

ST.JOSEPr ASPIRIN

LJ for children

JK, aePocts F<v( Fast* Dectot Appiovee.

The Dally Raflcctor. GreenvUte, N.C.~Wedn<aday. SqpUmbwr A tWi-

Llndted ^ Quantity On Some Items

Prices Effective Thru Saturday

Mexsana

Powder

BVe Oz.

$1.39 Value

.79'

Sale

St. Josephs Aspirin For Children

28'

36S 59 Value Sale

Duration

T*7nwitiflt

il MASALSPRM

----

Duration Nasal Spray

tiOl.

SJIVlln

Nice N Easy Hair Color

$3.29 Value

Vuiin<

m w

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion

15 Oz. $2.75 Value

B.C. Powders

50s

$1.84 Value

Sale

Fasteeth

Powder

3.5 Oz.

$2.63 Value

Pepto Bismol Liquid

12 Oz. Liquid Or 40 Tablets $4.09 Value

Vaseline

Petroleum

Jelly

3V Oz.

89*' Value Sale

-n Dily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneedey. September, M7I

-TheDaUyReneor,ure**ivuR:,.'..v.T.^~~-."T---- ^ _

Church-Affiliated Schools'Vow To Continue Fight

...... - . , r^j nhvKcal facltes bc inspected

KAl.KKiH NC AF Adminisiralors from (i:? of the state's fundamentalist chur-ehallilialed sh(K)ls repeated their vow Tuesday to go to jail if nwessary rather than file state-required annual reports on their oj>erations,

The sch(X)ls lost their first court battle over the state-re()Uired annual reports Tuesday when Superior (-ourt .Judge i)onalri Smith ruled that II of ttie :{ schixils that had tK*en taken to court hy the state would have to file the reports Hut the schools say they will apfx*al that ruling, all the way to the I S Supreme ('ourt if necessary The Organized Christian Schools voted unanimously Tuesday in a meeting at Friendship Baptist Church in Raleigh to appeal In the meantime. Smith's ruling means the .schrxils must file the annual reports on their operations lor the schixil year

City Counts 4 Accidents

An estiniated property

damage result(xl from four traffic collisions investigated by Creeiiville Folice. Tuesday 1nvest igators reported heaviest damage resulft>d from a I of) p in. collision at the intersection ol (reene Street and Mumlord Road involving cars driven In .John Marvin .Mills of 2-1 i:i I'instead Ave and Mary Matthews Bland ol Route 4. (ireenville Damagi' Irom the collision was .set at $2,f)00 to the Mills car and $2,(XMi to the Bland auto by police who ctiarged Mrs Bland with tailing to see her intended movement could tx* made in sately

Trucks driven by Herbert Harper of :i2:i Clairmont Cir., and Jack Russell Bryant of 21.'>' .South Meade St collided about 9 a.m at the intersection of First and Summit Streets, resulting in an e.stimated $1.0(K) damage to the Bryant truck and $KX) damage to the Harper vehicle.

JoAnn Carroll Baldree of 217 Josie l.n. was charged with failing to stop tor a stop sign following inve.stigation of a 6:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of i:Jth aiHl Cotanche Streets.

Police reported the Bladree car collided with an auto driven by Paul Ronald Scercy of Glendale Court, causing an estimated $800 damage tothe .Scercy car and $'2(Hi damage to the Baldree auto.

Scott Buck of Route 3, Gr(*en-ville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could tx made in safety follow ing investigation of a 9 a.m. collision on (reenville Boulevard, 700 lix'l West of the Kvans Street intersection Officers idenfified the other driver involved as Ottis Bruce raylor of Winterville, and eslimatwf damage at $4(X) to the Taylor car and to the Buck vehicle

EPA Insists On Towers

' SOUTHPORT. N C. (AP) - If the Knvironmental Protection Agency stands by its position that Carolina Power and Light must build cfx)ling towers at its Brunswick nuclear plant, the company is expected to take the case to federal court The P:PA says it has concluded that the present cooling system at the plant is destroying marine life in the Cape Fear River. Last November, regional F2PA administrator John C. White or; dered the towers built. CP&L appealed to White's superiors in Washington, who ordered the KPA office in Atlanta to reconsider the case.

Ixist Thursday the Atlanta KPA office upheld Whites order and denied CP&Ls request for formal hearings on the effect of its current cooling system on the environment.

The company says the towers would cost r2.6 million a year for 2.> years The state Utilities Commission says the towers would mean consumers would pay $2.76 a month more on their electric bills.

WORKSHOP MEETING

The* Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has scheduled a general workshop session for Wednesday night, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend

which just began within two wix*ks But administrators say they will not. The ruling exempted them from tiling the reports for last year They argue the reports, whjch are rtKjuired by the state Board ol Kducation. constitute

regulation of religion by the stale.

However. Smith ruled the state has the right to regulate non public .schools in areas including curriculum requirements, promotion and grading practices, teacher

certification and the length of the school day and term

its either appeal or go to jail. said the Rev, Kent Kelly, administrator of the Calvalry Christian .School in .Southern Pines.

Carr said one of the main

areas of concern was Smiths finding that the curriculum in non-public schools must substantially the .same as that in public .schools. And the administrators object to the requirement that teachers meet state certification standards

Smith ruled in favor of the schools in some areas. He found that no statute authorizes the state board or superintendent to issue non-standard ratings as a substitute for teaching certificates.

Smith also ruled that the state

Board of Education does not have the right to define an "approved non-public school; to require that textbooks be substantially the same as those in public schools; to require that the number of teachers be the same; or require that

physical facilities be inspected every year for health and safety.

Smith said the authority to inspect and set requirements for physical facilities is vested in state agencies other than the

Board of Education.

greenville

A Very Timely Sale on Attractive Timepieces To Fit The Decor Of Your Home!

6.88

A. Save Now! Grillette No. 2151 Wall Clock!

Regular 11.98..............

Fancy black scrollwork enhances traditional and provincial decors.

B Big Savings! Breadboard No. 2146 Wall Clock! ^ O O Regular 10.98.................. WeWW

Breadboard design with carved leaf motif. Easy-to-read dial.

C, Timely Savings! G. E. Snooz-Alarm No. 7394 Alarm Clock!

Regular 10.98................... 688

Snooz-Alarm clock wakes you, lets you snooze, and rings again.

D, Save Now on G. E. No. 2194 Wall Clock!

Regular 11.98.............

A woodgrain finish clock for any room with easy-to-read dial.

E Great Buy on G. E. Woodtone No. 2196 Wall Clock! /L Q Q Regular 10.98....................OeOO

Warm woodgrain finish on frame and clock face. Easy to read numbers.

F. Super Savings! Tea Time No. 2135 Wall Clock! Jj'

Regular 11.98.................OeOO

Early teapot design 4n attractive copper for any traditional decor.

G. Big Savings! G. E. No. 8131 Digital Clock!

Regular 21.98................

H. Save More! G. E. No. 8141 Digital Clock!

Regular 23.98 .............

Woodgrain on polystyrene, lighted dial and Snooz-Alarm

I. Save Over *5 on G. E. No. 8128 Digital Clock!

Regular 21.98................

Digital Snooz-Alarm clock with lighted dial wakes you aga

Housewares Shop

11.88

Alarm

11.88

Now Through Saturday September 16

FASHIONS

SALE

West Bend Electric Fry Pan

Regular 29.99

Electric buffet skillet, non-stick interior, fade & stain resistant exterior, easy clean.

General Electric Small Appliances

Your Choice

9.44

Hands Free' operotion can opener with lift-off assembly for cleaning in white, avocado, gold. 3-speed fingertip control mixer with up-front beoter ejector in avocado, white, gold. 25 steam vent steom/dry iron with DUR-EVER cordset.

Mirro

Whistling

Tea

Kettle

Regular 6.99 088

Whistling tea kettle in lovely almond color enamel finish by Mirro.

Save! 20-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can!

4.66

Special Purchase.................

Buy now and really save on this big 20-gallon capacity garbage con. Mode of sturdy galvanized steel for greater durability. Hurry in ov/ and save.

BUY THESE GADGEI^^R 88^-1.88-2.88

Chrome Egg Sheer

Chrome frame, res; slices on

stainless steel egg evenly

Spatula Kitchen Set

Set of 3, in assorted sizes rubber blades for easy stirring

Wooden Spoon Set. . .

Set of 3, 10", 12 ", and 14" eosy to handle, and easy to mix your favorites.

Dieter's qq

Scale .00

Complete with calories chort A great companion for conscieni

^ou^ounle^

Utility QQ

Kitchen Shears . OO

Multi-purpose, jar wrench and screw driver. Great all around utility tool.__

Scrub QQ

Brush.......00

Sturdy, fine quality brush with plastic bristles for multi-purpose cleaning.

Ice

Cream Scoop

Cast aluminum scoop, plastic handles. Perfect for serving uniform portions

1.88

Onion

Chopper...

Chrome top onion chopper, stainless steel blades, gloss measuring jar. Chops perfect everytime.

Knife ^

Sharpener

Rubber rolling edges. Sharpens all regulor knives with easy rolling movernent.

Cheese^ qq

Sheer........00

Heavy duty cost iron, aluminum, rolling bor. Slices cheese just right everytime!

Flexible plastic, spill preventing lip; mokes ideal size ice cubes

1.88

Rolling Pin.....

Polished hordwood, nylon beo ing handles; revolves on its own os you push it

1.88

Colander Strainer .

Wire strainer, 8" diameter with handles; perfect for perfect preparing vegetables.

Splatter Guard .

.88

11-1/2" diameter pan cover with lop handle. Protects your range top from spattering grease.

3-cup crank sifter, 2-tor, tin plated with easy sifting.

Oven I Q#

Thermometer . . .1 *OC

2-3/4" high, easy to read dial chrome trim. Reads in Fanredheit Keeps cooking temperature even

Vegetable Sheer. .. .

1.88

Adjustable platform, razor sharp blades. Cuts an even slice everytime.

I^,.,..,..1.88

Stainless steel blades, assorted colored plastic handles, nylon gears for longer wear

Wood I QQ

Meat Mallet.. .1 .OO

For tenderizing meats, softens tough meats to enhance the flavor.

Wing O QQ

Corkscrew . . ..Z.OO

Also bottle opener, pushes out corks easily.

2.88

Paddle Board

7" X 14". Mode of selected hordwood, with easy storage handle for honging.

Stainless Steel ^ qq Measuring Cup X.OO

4-piece stainless steel set. 1/3, 1/4, 1/2, and 1 cup sizes. Acucte measurements everytime.

2.88

Mouli Grater . .

Removable drum and plastic handle. Grates to a perfect texture.

Adjusts to / .positions for all size roasts. Cooks o roost to o tasty done.

Onion O QQ

Soup Pot ... . XeOO

Ceramic brown pot with lid for q tastier soup.

Steam ^ O QQ Basket Z,00

Stainless steel and collapsible for eosy storoge

Wing-o-woy con opener, chrome ploted with twist handle for convenience. _

2.88

9-1/2" Spring Form Pan . , ,

Tin plated coke pon, fluted bottom; mokes o beautiful de licious layer.

Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday until 6 p.m. Phone 758-2176

IPP

TI Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneodey, September , l97-7

Congressman Denies Payoffs, To Fight indictment

_________<-<mDre^manknewoftheJ5.(l 1977. that htreceived $1,000 In rtveive $,'>,(KiO from Peters at

ByJAMESRUBIN

AmciiRedPnnWrlter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Daniel J. Flood. D-Pa.. under indictment on charges he lied in denying he had received payoffs, says the charges against him are false and are the work of desperate men under pressure.

by returning me to office for 14 additional terms.

1 have never done anything to destroy that confidence, and. ever mindful of that fact. 1 am certain that these charges will be proven false, charges made

by desperate men under pressure.

The Justice Department said no date had been set for Floods arraignment.

Flood. 74. has been accused of lying when he testified on Oct.

11. 1977. at (he (rial of his former aide, Siephen B. Klko. that he did not know that William F. Peters, a former trade school operator, gave $5.(XK) to Elko.

Elko was convicted of taking $2.'),000 in bribes to influence

Flood in connection with federal funds for a now-defunct chain of trada schools in California. Serving a three-year prison term. Elko is cooperating with federal authorities.

Floods indictment said the

congressman knew of the $5.000 payoff from Peters within a few days after Elko took the money in the spring of 1972.

Flood also was accused of lying when he denied to a federal grand jury on June 2.

1977. that ht received $1,000 in the Congressional Hotel in Washington from former lobbyist Deryl Fleming The indictment also charged that Flood testifkHl falsely when he told the grand jury he did not

rtveive $.'>,iKiO from Peters at the congre.ssmans command jxxst for disaster relief in the Wilkes-Barre. Pa., area.

II cHMivicted, Flood faces up to five years in prison and a $10,(HK> fine on each count

downtown C' greenville

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

REP. DANIEL FLOOD

A federal grand jury in Los Angeles indicted Flood 'Tuesday on three counts If giving false testimony at the trial of a former aide and before a grand jury.

In a statement. Flood said: I completely deny all of these assertions and implications as well. For 30 years 1 have served the people who elected me in the best manner I knew how. and time after time they have demonstrated their confidence

Poll Shows 2-1 Approval

CHARLO'TTE. N.C. (AP) - A poll taken by a Charlotte radio station Tuesday night shows liquor by the drink passing Friday in Charlotte and Mecklenurg County by an almost 2-to-l margin. The poll runs counter to recent surveys by the opponents.

Those recent polls show liquor by the drink passing with just 55 percent of the vote and 18 percent undecided.

The poll, conducted by WSOC, shows the measure passing with 62':; percent, with 8 percent undecided. In addition, the radio stations poll is virtually identical to one it took a month ago and polls taken by People Who Care and The Charlotte News a month ago.

It concluded that support for the issue has held steady while the other two recent polls indicate an erosion of support.

The poll contains a margin of error of plus or minus 6 percent and is based on responses from 400 registered voters across Mecklenburg County.

Voters in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County will put the local-option liquor-by-the drink law to its first test Friday. The law was passed by the General Assembly in June.

Crafts Show At Shopping Center

For the fourth year, a group of artists and craftsmen will hold a two-day show at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. The event will take place on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8 and 9.

Those taking part will demonstrate and have for sale articles in a varity of media watercolor. ceramics, jewelry, macrame, batik, wood carving, photography, etc.

A new artist included In the group this year is Michael Williams of Raleigh, specialist in stained glass.

The public is invited to view the show.

Get Advice From'Freshman'

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -It is his first year as well, but he is the president. So A. Bartlett Giamatti had some advice for the 1,375 members of Yales freshman class.

Giamatti, chosen last December to succeed Kingman Brewster Jr. as head of the 277-yearold university, cautioned freshmen Monday against growing isolationism, urging the students to keep the public interest in sight while preparing for careers.

The new Yale presidait will be formally inaugurated Oct. 14.

Great Savings Now on Libbey Glassware!

Libbey Glass 'Country Garden'^

A. Pitcher ... .Reg. 2.29 Set of 4 1.22

B. 16-Oz. Glass . Reg. 2.89 Set of 4 1.66

C.-Oz. Glass . . Reg. 1.99 Set of 4 .99'

Tumblers with matching pitcher from Libbey with on embossed gloss look that provides outstanding drink appeal. Available in gold and crystal.

Libbey Glass Tawny Accent'

A. 16-Oz. Glass .Reg. 2.69 Set of 4 1 *44

B 12-Oz. Glass Reg. 2.35Setof4l. 33 C. 9-Oz. Glass . Reg. 2.19 Set of4l. 22

Casually sophisticated or simply elegant. Its beautiful upswept profile and rich earthen color make 'Tawny Accent' a table top delight.

Libbey 'Citation' Stemware

A. Vyine/Beer . Reg. 4.29 Set of 4 2.44

B. Tall Wine . .Reg. 4.29 Set of 4. 2.44

C. Champagne .Reg. 4.29 Set of 4 2.44 D Parfait . . . Reg. 4.29 Set of 4 2.44 E. Red Wine . Reg. 4.29 Set of 4 2.44

Slender inverted stems . . . lovely, graceful bowls. Makes any table setting a bit more special. Yet priced to fit practically any budget.

FASHIONS

SALE

' I ^ 'r

li :

^ ) i:U ^

V-\ ' /. '1

vV'"'-

' ; Li '.'.V

r '

Statepride 'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtains!

Reg. 14.50-80x84' 9.88

50% polyester/50% rayon. 7" ruffle. Machine wash, tumble dry. Perma press. White only.

Statepride 'Cape Cod' Curtains and Valances!

Reg. 3.50-36x60 "

2.44

ii--

Dacron 'Ninon' Tailored Curtains!

Ruffled curtains in assorted colors. Mochihe wash. Permanent press Tie backs included.

5.44

Reg. 8.00-80x84 "

Statepride'* in white, cream, light green, antique gold. Washable.

Statepride^' Belkord Bedspread!

Regular 15.00 Twin 7.88

Ribbed cord fabric, machine wash and dry. Great colors.

Statepride 'Regal Rose' Bespread Now On Sale!

Regular 23 . . . Full 95x108 "........... 14.88

Woven matelasse type bedspread, 100% cotton, matching ball fringe. Machine wash.

Statepride 'Dacron' Bed Pillows At A Big Savings!

9 77

Regular 3.99 . . . Standard 21x27 ..........Mm ^ m m

Allergy, lint and dust free. Odorless. Lasting plumpness. Dacron* Fiberfill II.

Big Savings on Statepride Mattress Pads! Save Now!

Regular 11.49 . . . Full Size . . 8.88

50% Kodel'*/50% cotton cover sonically stitched. Dacron'SS filling. Buy now!

'Statepride' No-Iron Percale Sheets!

Regular 4.99 Full Size

No-iron bleached percale. 50% Fortrel/50% cotton

3.66

Statepride Xharles Towne' Ensemble Now At A Special Low Price! Save!

16.88

Bedspread

Reg. 26.00 . . Full Size .

Gold or blue design on moire printed, beige background. Machine wash and dry. Polyester fill with nylon tricot bock.

Draperies

Reg. 16.00 .. . 48x84 "

Foam bock insulated. Designed with gold or blue flowers on beige background. Buy now and save!

Towels

9.88

Reg. 2.75 Bath

Fringed sheared print towels with CharlesTowne design.

Sheets

Reg. 5.99 . . . Full Size .

No-iron muslin in 50% Fortrel*750% cotton floral print on beige background. Blue or gold.

1.88

sTowne design.

3.88

Statepride Acrylic Thermal Blankets!

8.88

Regular 14.00

Worm, soft, fluffy and even light-as a feather. The perfect coiy cover-up in 100% acrylic that machine washes beautifully. Non-allergenic and mothproof. In several decorator colors. Full sizes, 72x90".

A Savings of 8 -12 on Acriian Blankets

Reg. 17.00

8.88

Statepride** Virgin Acriian^ acrylic with 6-1/4" nylon binding. Washable. Solid colors. Full size 72x90 .

M BLANKETS

Save ^6 on Statepride Electric Blanket!

24.00

Regular 30.00

Full size 72x84" blanket of 80% poly ester/20% acrylic with 5-3/4% nylon taffeto binding. Snap fasten ers for contour fitting. Machine wash oble and dryable. Decorator colors

----

T100% Polyester Blanket

KPrfKt

8.00

3.88

100% Virgin Polyester with Nylon Taffeta Binding. Full Sizes, Machine Washable. Assorted Colors.

A Fantastic Buy on Our Deluxe Electric Blanket

30.40

Regular 38.00

72x84" full size blanket of 100% ocrylic with single control. Snap fosteners for contouf fitting. Mothproof and machine washoble. In a variety of solid colors.

SHOP MONDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,'AND SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. - PHONE 758-2176

S-TlieDtyIUflct,Oiwmrl^ N.C.-WlB*tay,8*p^^ MWFarmville To Moke Final Application For $273,3001 /

By CAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVll.LE - Farmville Commissioners last night voted to make final application for Community Development funds in the amount of 1273,300 for rehabilitation and demolition of inadequate housing in a small section of town.

The final public hearing was held with citizens voicing concern that the money, if received, for improvement or demoli

tion of 48 houses in an area bounded by Moore. Walnut, Wallace and George streets be used "for the people who need it most, not for rich landlords. The Commissioners assured that this would be the case, that the priorities set by them for this project call for owner-occupied houses to be repaired first and then for money to be allotted on a priority basis according to the resources of the owners. Rents would be kept the

Seek Exemption

same for five years and profits realized by sale of any house attributable to the improvements would go back to the town. Thus. Administrator Patrick Thomas said, the benefits would be realized by the tenants, not the landlords.

The Board accepted an offer from the Farmville Chamber of Commerce to furnish a committee of five persons to, free of charge, study the possible uses of town-owned buildings in the downtown area. The committee would be composed of one member appointed by Mayor Sara Albritton, two by the

Ordinances directing repair or demolition were enacted for two houses, the owners of which Building Inspector H. P. Norman has been dealing with since 1972. The houses are one at 108 W. Hines Street and one at 207 W. Pine Street.

From Licensing

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The pastor of a church at Southern Pines has asked the state Office of Day Care Licensing to exempt church-operated day care centers from licensing requirements.

The Rev Kent Kelly, pastor of Calvary Memorial Church and administrator of Calvary Christian School, wrote the state agency saying the church will no longer accept a privilege license from it.

Wrappers Hide

"I suggest that your interests can be satisfied In our conscience before God protected by a simple courtesy on your part, Kelly said In a letter to the office.

"An administrative decision to exempt from licensure church day-care centers which meet your fire, health and safety standards will settle the matter. it said.

John S. Sokol, director of the Office of Day Care Licensing, was not available for comment Tuesday, but officials have said in the past they would insist on licensing of church-run centers.

Cans' Contents

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (AP) What you see is not always whats in the can with Ron Sarziers novelty wrappers.

Sarzier makes plastic coverings that cool cans and disguise their contents: beer becomes soda pop; soda pop beer.

Three encounters with a law prohibiting consumption of alcohol on public streets and beaches prompted the labels, Sarzier says.

"One time Id just walked out of the motel door with a beer and, wham, 1 got nailed, he said. He estimates sales at 440.000 so far.

Sarzier says soft drink makers have had mixed reactions: one cola distributor bought 10,000 wraps as giveaways, while another fired off a not-so-nice letter.

Kelly also Is a leader of a move to exempt church-operated schools from regulations of the state Board of Education. A Superior Court judge in Raleigh upheld the state in that case Tuesday.

Ten church-run day care center announced Friday that they would refuse to ap^y for license renewals but the one operated by Kellys church was not among them.

"We Intend to continue, as in the past, to file with your office all requested forms ... . Kelly wrote. It is also our intention to permit inspection of our facilities at your convenience to insure that such information is valid."As a matter of religious conscience, we ask only that regulations be amended to give day-care ministries of churches exemption from state licensure if they meet fire, health, and safety criteria.

Chamber, one by the Farmville Economic Council and one by the first-clKXsen four members. The Board asked for a report of the committee no later than its regular January meeting.

A request presented by Dick Craft on behalf of the Farmville Church of God to have its water bill adjusted due to the waste of more than $50 worth of water because of a leak was approved. The adjustment would be, the Commissioners said, to the average of the churchs water bill over the past three years.

Administrator Thomas reported that the town has received verbal notification of federal approval of a grant to construct an additional ball field and two tennis courts at the municipal athletic field site. Contracts should be received within a few weeks, he said, adding that the towns matching share Is already in capital reserve.

The Board entered into an agreement with the Pitt County Schools, based on a recommendation from Commissioner LeRoy ftedden, to provide the equipment and labor to construct a ball field at H. B. Sugg School which would be for school use. first; then for town use: and also for casual use by residents of the area. Town equipment and labor only after some street projects have been completed, it noted.

Thomas i-eported that the State Department of Human Resources has made inquiry about the status of the towns plans for 9 far-reaching water system extension. The grant from the state for $243,007 for three wells, an elevated tank and about 16 miles of pipe is extended only until Jan. 21, 1979, Thomas said, and the town has so far set aside only $100,175 of the needed local share of $808,259.

David Starling was on hand concerning a petition for water extension up U. S. 258 to Toddy. It was pointed out that this extension can be cost-justified only if someone can obtain commitments from about 40 potential customers. Starling said he would talk to a trailer park owner in the area and a few other residents and be back. Cost of the extension would be about $.37.000 the Board indicated.

Crowd Pleasing

IV' J \ V'v -Uf/nu \ I

ifiiyuEs

ofl

Bids were accepted from General Electric Supply Company for $12,316 for electric transformers and from Rigby Electric for electric cable. Both were low bidders.

It was reported that the states official estimate of Farmvilles population now is 5,090, a decline from the last official estimate of 5.150.

The board agreed to accept coverage from Unimark-McDonaid Company for public officials liability coverage in the amount of $1 million. The premium cost is $2,600.

CLOW DRUG

WEST END Greenville, N.C.

SHOPPING CENTER 756-1281

The board agreed to change its policy concerning a waiting period for group insurance coverag to 30 days for both salaried and hourly-waged employees.

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

New ViewOf Contempt Charge

ItaDidlyltaaMlar. OrMwrllle. N.C.~Wdnitay. SqUwutNrt, it-

TRENTON. N.J. (AP> - The New Jersey attorney generals office, which prosecuted The New York Times for criminal

Joins Office In Greenville

David Andrew Leech hiB begun his law practice in reenvijle in association with attorney Sam Underwood

Leech, a native of Plymouth, graduated from Plymouth Hit School and earned hTs undergraduate degree in 1973 from Duke University.

contempt, now is supporting the newspaper's claim It was denied a hearing on journalistic privileges.

"The trial judge did not In-vol^ a procedure which was open to him." Attorney General John Degnan said Tuesday in arguments before the state Suprenw Court on Tuesday.

The court reserved a decision on appeals by the newspaper and reporter Myron Farber. convicted of criminal and civil contempt for defying a court order to surrender their files on Dr. Mark) Jascalevlch.

TTie court also left pending a decision on Degnans motion

that the Issue be sent back to the trial level for a ruling on the constitutional and statutory

tesues.

Fafber

Fahier is free pending further action by the court. A fine

ON TO MOSCOW

OTTAWA (AP) - The International Political Science Association has resisted pressure to withdraw its 1979 conference from Moscow in protest against violations of human rights by the Soviet government. secretary-general John Trent says.

of $5.000 a day against the Times has been stayed.

Degnan told the court Tuesday he would ask the contempt convictions be sustained if the Supreme Court decides not to remand the case to the trial level.

The Times and Farber have argued they were denied a hearing on the legal issues because Judge William J. Arnold, presiding at the Jascalevich murder trial, said he must see the documents before ruling.

The somewhat conflicting position taken by the attorney general sparked Jascalevichs

attorney. Raymond A. Brown, to accuse Degnan of entering the appeal because he was "politically motivated.

Degnan. who denied the charge, told the court, however, that he was not entirely comfortable with his position in the case.

He took a strong stand in support of the Times in the newspapers argument that the subpoena for materials was overly broad He told the court the subpoena was in effect saying Jascalevich has a Sixth Amendment right to rummage through a reporters files. This is not so in New Jersey.

BOBS TVs 13th MDIIVEIISIUIY SPECIAL!

'^iripooi Air Conditioner

AXMP7M

7500 BTU l-Speed Air DIrwctors Thermostat Instant Mount

9000 BTU.............14S.00

10.000 BTU...........290.00

10.000 BTU...........300.00

21.000 BTU...........OrOD

25.000 BTU...........400.00

MjOOOBTUj^^^^

Maii

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tow

Priti

(' I I iiplon Hl(i(i Mcnuiti.il l)i Clii'cnvillt', N ('

BOBS TV

ECKgtDS.

...anamevoucanlnwt

savin ivin

LASTS

DAYS

DAVID LEEX

Tlie new attorney received his law degree this year from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law.

I^eech holds membership in the American Bar Association.

He is married to the former Betsy Jean Hoggard of Williamston.

Try To Return $700 To IRS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) George and Betty Gould dont plan to touch the $700 they got from the Internal Revenue .Service. In fact, theyve been tryingto give it back.

"I' really dont have any money coming to me, says Gould.

S The $700 is apparently part of an IRS effort to find taxpayers who never got 1976 tax refunds tliat they deserved. Gould saw his name on a list of such taxpayers published by a local newspaper. ;

He suspects the problem dates back to 1976,. when the Goulds put a $700 tai refund In an IRS credit account^toward their 1977 taxes

Thats agparentlyfthe money the IRS sent the GouWs in a $700 check. ;

"I plan to put it*in the bank and patiently wait, says Gouid. .

Murder Charged To Four Youths

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Bunco*nbe County grand jury Tuesdey indicted four teen-age residents of the state Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swan-nanoa on first-degree murder charges.

The youths wete arrested following the beating death of Larry BuchanaifiVJT, a Cottage supervisor at the.oepter. early the morning df-Slg. 21. A District Court judge last week ordered that they be tried.(s.^.,^ adults.

The defendants are David Byron Wooten, 17, of Dallas, N.C.; Michael Shawn Tjlley, 16, of King: Lindsey Scott Campbell, 14; and Steven Scott Cooper. 15. They are being held without bond in the Buncombe County Jail. No trial date has been set.

Delays Trial Of Accused S)>ies

NEWARK. N.J (AP) - A federal judge, bowing to diplomatic considerations, has postpone jury seleetion in the trial of two SovietsAccused of obtaining U.S. defenie secrets.

U.S. District Judg Frederick Lacey ordered jury selection delayed until S^t. 27 so the trial would not coincWe with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos visit to the United States \aHer this month. I want to do whatever I can to advance the disciBsions ...that are going to take place with one of the leaders the U.S.S.R., Lacey said Tuesday. ,

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FARMVILLK - Albert Anthony <Tony) Smith has been appointed Probation-Parole Officer for the Farmville area. Smiths assijinment was effective Sept I, Itt78.

Heavy Sales At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Volume of sales on the Farmville tobacco market Tuesday was unusually heavy, with leaf grades accounting for the most volume this season, according to Ix)uis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade

Non de.script grades accounted for the smallest volume yesterday, with mostly leaf grades andilugs stronger than Thursday. \williams noted. .Stabilization \eceipts totaled 1.49 percent of gross sales, compared with 6.49 percent a year ago.

The Farmville tobacco market sold 671.837 pounds for $968.761. an average of $144.20 per hundredweight. The average was $124.66 last year. To date, season totals for the Farmville market are 12.670.888 pounds for $16.757.331. an average of $132.25. compared with $110.65 per hundred pounds last year.

A native of North Carolina. .Smith was twrn at Fort ,Bragg and graduated from East Carolina University with a business degree.

ANTHONY SMITH

Since August 1974 he has been as.sociated in the parole field of law enforcement, and was first assigned to Jacksonville. In the spring of 1976 he transferred to Washington, where he worked with Beaufort County officials until his transfer to Pitt County.

As Probation-Parole Officer in Farmville. his basic duties

Sign Contract With Red China

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Kaiser Engineers Inc. says it has become the first U.S. firm ever to be awarded a contract to develop mines in Red China.

The contract announced Tuesday is for the development of two iron mines as part of Chinas plan to double steel production to 60 million metric tons by 1985. said Kaiser president James McCloud. The amount of the contract with the China National Technical fmport Corp. was not disclosed at the Chinese firms request. The work is expected to take about a year.

Poetry ForumTo Meet Thursday

The first meeting in the 1978-79 season of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held Thursday. Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. in Room 242. Mendenhall Student Center.

Peter Makuck. new director of the forum, invites ail regular members, former members and anyone interested in poetry to attend.

At these twice monthly meetings held on the first and third Thursdays of each month poetry by those attending is read and discussed.

There are no membership fees or requirements, and refreshments are served.

will be supervising parolees and prubatkmists and taking clients from the local courts, all in the adult category of persons.

In addition. Smith will assist in making investigations in conjunction with the N. C. Paroie Commission and iocal courts.

He is married to the former jce Ann Norris of Greenvilie. and they have one daughter, Tammy Lynn. Smith is a member of Hoiy Trinity United Methodist Church. Greenville Idge 284. and the Masons.

In his new position, he succeeds Patrick Higgins, who has been assigned to PRAC (Prerelease and After Care) program.

Indict The Ex-Chairman

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Frank M. Clark, who as a congressman chaired the House subcommittee that virtually set the salaries of maritime union members, has been charged with mail fraud, perjury and income tax evasion.

As chairman of the House Merchant Marine subcommittee. Clark helped determine the level of federal subsidy to U.S. shipping concerns. That money helps keep seamens salaries high and prevents the U.S. shipping industry from turning to cheaper foreign labor.

U.S. Attorney Blair Griffith announced the 13-iount federal grand jury indictment Tuesday and said it followed a threeyear investigation by the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service.

Clark. 62. represented the 25th Congressional District for two decades. He made an unsuccessful bid to regain his seat last spring.

He is accused of arranging congressional paychecks for two people who maintained his home in the Lawrence County community of Bessemer.

He also is accused of arranging federal payments for 11 other people who staffed his campaign headquarters.

The grand jury accused Clark of conducting the illegal scheme from January 1971 through January 1975.

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A Pioneer Woman Parachutist

... A Awtairuk/i i

much attention the death of aviations pion

BjrDR.H.O.JONES

PornwAModatedPraai

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP -Perhaps it was just one of the siRns of the times: The world seemed too busy celebrating the first successful manned balloon flight across the Atlantic to pay to the ^ nter woman

parachutist

Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson and I^rry Newman are the heroes of the moment, whereas Tiny Broadwickes exploits took place over half a century ago. Still, her death in California on Aug. 25 deserves notice, particularly by her fellow North Carolinians.

She was really Mrs. Georgia Thompson Brown, but the public knew her as Tiny Broadwicke - the first word descriptive of her size and the second representing the name of the man who made her famous.

Born Georgia Ann Thompson on a farm near Henderson in 1893. she was already a widow and mother when in 1908 at the age of 15 she visited the State Fair where she watched intently as a carnival balloonist prepared his contraption for ascent.

Croft Classes Are Scheduled

Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, craft classes for juniors will begin Wednesday, Sept. 13 and will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday for a period of seven weeks.

S ouths between the ages of 10 and 14 can attend, and a fee of $7 will be charged to cover materials and refreshments.

Also, there will be two craft classes for seven to nine-year olds on Mondays or Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m.. to begin Monday. Sept. 11 or Wednesday. S^t. 13. The fee is $.5.

Pre-registration will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 6 at 2000 Cedar Lane. For further information, call 752-4137. ext. 2.50.

Plan Sessions Of Playschool

Two new sessions of playschool for children three to five-years old begin this month.

One begins Thursday, Sept. 14. theother on Friday. Sept. 15. Sessiohs will meet from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. for ten weeks.

A fee of $5 will be charged to cover the cost of refreshments during the ten-week period.

Classes will be limited to the first 25 children registered. Registration will be held Thursday and Friday morning, Sept. 7 and 8 at 9:30 at the Recreation and Parks Library Complex, 2000 Cedar Lane. For more information, call 752-4137. ext. 250.

She later said. When I saw that balloon go up and 1 gawked at it as it ascended into the heavens. 1 knew Id never be the same She pestered the balloonist to give her a ride.

Impressed by her gall and her size - 4 foot 8 inches and less than 100 Ojunds - Charles Broadwickef the balloonist, allowed himself to be talked into making her part of his act.

In fact, she took his name, and as Tiny Broadwicke the Doll Girl, she made aviation history as a parachutist.

For several years, the act traveled with the Johnny J. Jones Carnival. Tiny said: "I toured the country with the carnival, making as many as three cutaways in one jump. A cutaway is when you release one chute and open another.

"I dropped in one chute from the balloon, then slipped out of that one into another and out of that one into still another before hitting the ground.

Charles Broadwicke developed for Tiny a special type of backpack parachute, and in 1912 a young man named Glenn L. Martin watched her act with great interest.

Martin, whose name was to become familiar with aviation, believed that airplane pilots should be prepared to use parachutes, and he sought to prove his point. On June 21, 1913, he carried aloft Tiny Broadwicke who parachuted into Griffith Park in Los Angeles the first woman ever to jump from an airplane.

Later the same year Martin flew her in a seaplane, and Tiny parachuted into Lake Michigan.

In 1914, Tiny conducted a series of jumps in the Coat-pack" developed by Charles Broadwicke. The demonstrations finally convinced the Army of the practicability of providing parachutes for its pilots.

For the next two years Tiny was an exhibition parachute jumper at the San Diego

Worlds Fair She continued jumping until 1922 when she estimated her total number of jumps at more than a thousand.

Her last jump was memorable: The Curtis Jenny biplane used in the jump was piloted by another famed aviator. Clyde Pangborne, and the mayor of Los Angeles was on hand to observe.

Commenting on her many experiences. Tiny said: "Oh, I got banged up all right. Broken bones.Sprained ankles. Wrenched back. Dislocated shoulder. But I was young and loved every minute."

She continued, Sometimes I

wound up tangled in tree limbs. .Sometimes I splashed into rivers, lakes and mud ponds. Once 1 landed in high voltage wires

And another time she fell onto the caboose of a freight train pulling out of a station.

Tiny Broadwicke became a legend among aviators. She was the last surviving female member of the Early Birds, an organization of persons who soIockJ prior to Dec. 19,1916.

When .someone questioned her qualifications for membership, she quipped. Well, 1 went up in the balloon and nobody brought me down.

Tiny Broadwicke remained a darling of aviators throughout her life, and she frequently was the person of honor at air shows and demonstrations. One of her historic parachutes is preserved in the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, another in the .Smithsonian Institution.

l>ast week, they brought Tiny back to North Carolina for burial in her native Henderson County from where, 70 years ago. she left her 12 hour per day cotton mill job for the excitement of the sky. Her name will live in the annals of aviation history.

THE UN\TED STATES \N RETREAT

TONIGHT! CHANNEL 7, WITN, 7:30 to 8 * Senator Barry Goldwater ir Congressman Phil Crane * Senator Jake Garn -k General John Singlaub (USA ret) ^Admiral Thomas Moorer (USN ret.; former Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff) Congressman Richard Ichord

AN EYE-OPENING SPECIAL TV REPORT ON THE MASSIVE COMMUNIST BUILDUP THAT THREATENS OUR NATIONS SURVIVAL BE SURE YOUR FAMILY WATCHES! PRODUCED AND SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE UNION. INC /CONGRESSMAN PHIL CRANE. CHAIRMAN.

SHE'S A KlLLERrDILUER

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Game wardens are considering prosecuting a 20-year old woman who killed a tiger with her ax when it approached her while she was collecting firewood in a forest.

The killing of tigers is banned throughout India.

Scotch-lrish

Symposium

ASHEVILLE - A two-day Scotch-lrish in America Symposium is being held on Friday and Saturday. Sept. 8 and 9, in Asheville.

Presented jointly by the University of North Carolina at Asheville and the New University of Ulster at Coleraine. Northern Ireland, the first day of meetings will take place at the Inn-on-the-Place in downtown Asheville.

Meetings on the second day, Saturday, will be on the UNC-Asheville campus.

Speakers include Dr. William E. Highsmith, Chancellor of UNC-ASheville; Professor J. L. McCracken, New Ulster University; Trevor Parkhill, Northern Ireland Public Records Office, Belfast; Professor Gordon Teffeteller. Valdosta State College, Valdosta. Ga.; Professor Brian Lacy. Magee University College. Londonderry; Professor Charles Carlton. NCSU. Raleigh; and others.

The general theme of the symposium will be the continuing connection between the two cultures in Ireland and in America.

The symposium is open to the public. Registration is $15, with an additional charge for meals. Participants will receive a copy of "The Irish-American Review, which will publish the papers given at the symposium.

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TheD^IUflactor. QrewvUle. N.C.-WtaMday. SaptMOtarl, im-UHow Representatives And Senators Voted

HOW THEY VOTEa> BjrRoUCil Report

WASHINGTON-Heres how area senators were recorded on major roll call votes in the days immediately preceeding the Senate recess that began Aug. 27. The Hoase was in recess during the reporting period.

THRKE Rs-Rejected, :tO for

Bond Script By Connery

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) Sean Connery hasnt yet said whether he will take another turn as James Bond. But the former screen 007 shares writing credit on a new script, "James Bond of the Secret Service, to be produced by Kevin McClory for Paramount Pictures.

McClory, who produced the 1965 Bond feature Thun-derball starring Connery, said shooting would start next spring from a script written by himself, Connery and novelist Len Deighton.

Connery originated the James Bond screen character with "Dr. No in 1962, but after "Diamonds Are Forever in l#i yielded the role to Roger Moore. Moore has since completed three features about the invincible British secret agent and has started his fourth.

McClorys right to film a Bond feature had been contested by Albert Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, producers of most of the 11 pictures inspired by novels of the late Ian Fleming. McClory successfully argued his "Thunderball contract entitled him to remake that picture after 10 years.

Broccoli, who retains rights to other future Bond films, began filming a new one with Moore, Moonraker, in Paris Aug. 14.

Connery said in an interview last year he might consider starring in another Bond picture if he were satisfied with the script. The actor contributed to the scripts of his own Bond features, but James Bond of the Secret Service will mark his debut as a credited screenwriter of a Bond film.

Fall Or Spring Is For Painting

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Fall or spring are better times than summer for housepainting, says housing specialist Ardis Hutchins.

Many painting failures can be attributed to a surface that was either damp or exposed to strong sunlight during painting, says the University of Nebraskan Extension specialist.

For best results, she recommends a clear dry day when the temperature range is 50-90 degrees Fahrenheit, the air is still and insects arent toe. tMck.

IX wood exterior covered wiih t^i^uality paint should not re-doing more often than evfy six years, she says, adding that painting more frequently sometimes does more harm than good. Blistering can occur if the old paint underneath reliquefies.

A New Use For Waste Fly Ash

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (UPl) Fly ash, a waste product from coal-burning electric generating plants, is used as a partial replacement for ce-ment. ^ ^

Subsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation have contracted to sell as much as 200,000 tons of fly ash annually to the construction industry, said Fred Glickman, GPU vice president for materials management.

Fly ash has qualities similar to cement, and in many cases increases the strength of cement products, he ex-{dained. The fly ash content of cement may be as high as 20 percent.

He added that the sale of fly ash not only provides inconw from a product formerly regarded as a total waste but also eliminates the cost and environmental proWems of disposing of it in landfills.

and 62 again.st. an amendment to kill a proposed program to upgrade the teaching of reading, writing and math in the nation's elementary and secondary schools. The new program would spend $754 million over five years, chiefly in grants to state and local education agencies for initiatives to improve curricula and teaching with respect to the basic skills. The amendment was proposcxi to HR 15. a bill extending the Elementary and Secondary Education Act for five vears at a total cost of $51.5 billion. The bill goes to conference with the House.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. sponsor of the amendment to delete the basic skills program, said "it would inevitable in-crea.se fcxieral control over all aspec-ts of our local public school system.

.Sen. Claiborne Pell, I>R.l., an opponent of the amendment, said': "If we cannot do

something to make sure that youngsters can read, write and

compute, we shall not be too ef-fcxrtive in building a structure above that ."

Senators voting nay favored the new basic skills program.

Morgan and Sen. Jesse Helm.s. R N.C., voted yea.

DOUBLE DIPPING-Failed. :t2 for and .58 against, to table stricter limitations on double-dipping-the practice of military retirees taking civilian jobs in the federal government and thus getting dual U.S. paychecks. Failure of the tabling motion left intact a $47,500 ceiling proposed on the combined income of most military retirees who take civilian jobs with Uncle Sam. The ceiling is part of S ^0. the Civil Service reform bill later passed ,(87-1) and sent to the House.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. a supporter of tabling and thus killing the proposed ceiling. said: T am getting a little .sick and tired of hearing the man in uniform kicked around because he has*he expertise, he

has the know-how. that certain agencies of the government have to have...

.Sen. Thomas Eaglet on, D-Mo., an opponent of tabling, .said: "1 think the reason there is great concefn about (doubledipping) is that if we permit this military pension business to linger and linger, as it has for decades, then one of these days it will bankrupt even the incredibly wealthy Pentagon."

.Senators voting nay favored the stricter limitations on double-dipping.

Morgan and Helms voted "nav

NEW SENATE BUILDING-Voted, 61 for and II against, to approve and send to the White House the conference report on a $6.8 billion supplemental appropriations bill (HR 1,5467). The bill originally contained $54 million to advance construction of the third Senate office buildingan edifice labeled a palace by its critics but defended as necessary office space by its

supporters With this vote, the .Senate reluctantly went along with u House* decision to delay any more funding for the controversial structure until after the 1978 congressional dec tions.

.Sen Warren Magnuson. D-Wash,. a supporter of both the* bill and the m*w building, said: "If tlH* House keeps delaying (construction), it might cau.se the present cost of $101 pe*r square feet ... to exceed the $186 per stiuare fool cost of the Rayburn House Office Buiiding.

Sen Richard Lugar. R-lnc..

an opponent of the bill and tht* building, said Hou.se members voted to kill the $.54 million outlay tx*cause of constituent pn*ssure. and that "there are a numbc*r of our constituents who simply do not want ...a substantial new edifice tx)n.slructed."

Most senator voting "nay had voted in early August against the $54 million outlay lor the third .Senate office building.

Morgan voted "yea and Helms volt*d "nay

( ETA Pas.se(i, Wi lor and lo against, a bill (S 2.570) extending the Comprehensive

Employment and Training Act (CETA) for four years, at a lirsl year txisl of $108 billion and potential total cost of mori* than $40 billion A companion bill Is pc'iKling in the House TIm* curr*nt CETA pmgram expires .Sepl.:).

CETA is the main government pregram lor putting the unemployed chiefly the p(H>r to work A inajoi- thrust of S 2.570 is to train the hitrdcon* unemplo.vwl while curbing cor ruption aiKl at)u.st*s m Uxal CETA programs nationwade.

.Sen. Edward Zormsky. 1) Neb , a supporter , .said that

while CETA is "not perfect it strives not to foster a (kiK*ndenct* on government, but lo train men and women to be nulept*ndenl and productive memlR-rs of .society .

.S<*n Adlai .Stevyson. D-Ill.. an oppoiH*nt. sair it would be (lillicult to contrive a more in-ellioent and politically corrosive means of creating employment than by the public service employment programs olCETA

.Senators voting yea I a v< n ed ex I end ing C'ETA Morgan vofi*d "yea and Helm.s vottxl nay

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Stock And Market Reports

Pitt School Bd----

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose sharply today, continuing the rally begun in the latter part of Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 6.49 to 893.10 shortly after the opening bell.

Advances took a 3-1 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

As in the previous session, analysts said todays markets surge was not contingent on any particular piece of news.

Brokers described the market as "anticipatory. awaiting release of wholesale price figures later this week and the outcome of the Mideast summit talks at Camp David. They also said upcoming Congressional action on taxes and the natural gas bill were causing hesitancy.

Early prices included Sperry Rnd. up ' j at Dupont, up 1 at 129'4; Fairchild Camera, up k to 40'4; United Technologies, up >1 to 4'-h; and IBM. which edged off to300'/5..

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.28 to 886.61.

Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 32.17 million shares against 35.07 million Inthe previous session.

'The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .37 to 58.91.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .36 at 171.06.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled com steady at 2.04-2.17, mostly 2.06-2.10 in the east; and

2.102.23. mostly 2.12-2.20 in the Piedmont No. 1 yellow

soybeans sharply lower at 6.30-6.6512. mostly 6.40-6.65 12 in the east; and 6.41-4.56 in the Piedmont. New crop soybeans 5.956.21. Wheat 2.50-3.30. Prices paid producers for grain

delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 pm -corn and

soybeansWilson 2.09. Elizabeth City 2.17. Goldsboro 2.06-2.08;

6.40. Selma 2.06; 6.30. Lum-

berton 2.04-2.05; 6.53-6.57. Snow Hill 2.06. Saratoga 2.06. Farm-ville 2.06. Raleigh - 6.60 12. Fayetteville 6.65 12. William-ston 2.06-2.08. Clinton 2.15. Mount Olive 2.10. Barber 2.23;

6.41. Mt Ulla - 6.47. Statesville 2.25. Albemarle 2.10; 6.56. Monroe 2.12-2.15. Mocksvllle 2.20. Roaring River 2.20.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina broilers: market steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 46.25 Cents per pound thisweek for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,461,000 head and average live weight 4.01 Pounds per bird on Sept. 1.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina Hens: market steady to lower for heavy type hens. Supplies fully adequate. Demand very light in North Carolina, fairly good out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 17-18 cents: fob plant -too few.

Propose Added Air Taxi Seats

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board has proposed that air taxi operators be allowed to fly planes with a maximum of 60 seats, double the present limit of 30.

The board said Tuesday the increase would allow air taxis to meet increased demand for air service in medlum-size and small cities. In recent years, larger airlines have concentrated on all-jet fleets and have dropped service to many smaller communities.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: market unchanged. Supplies adequate. N.C. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.88 cents per dozen for large white; medium 57.47; small 39.13.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR MC.

A chance of showers Friday, mainly in east portion. Otherwise fair and turning a bit cooler over the weekend. Highs Friday in upper 80s and low 90s, cooling into low and mid-80s by Sunday. Overnight lows in the 60s.

(CaitaaedtnmpaiBl)

Falkland community, was partially destroyed Monday night. He presented the remains of the petition to the board.

According to Frinks, several persons in the Falkland community are dissatisfied with Mrs. Grays transferral and the highhanded way it was handled by the county board.

Frinks said that there was "antagonism on both sides on the Gray matter, citing Mrs. Gray as one of Falklands strongest teachers.

Frinks mentioned that a meeting will be held Sunday for county residents to voice their opinions. He also mentioned that he had heard that the county educational system may be a testing ground for no competency tests.

Chairman Owens responded to Frinks statements, saying that he had lived most of his life in the Falkland community and stated that the board wished only to do good for all children.

Superintendent Alford later stated that Mrs. Gray met with members of the board prior to the board meeting yesterday.

Mrs. Gray has accepted her position at G. R. Whitfield and does not wish to be reassigned to Falkland, Alford said.

The board discussed the possibility of those children who are still working in the fields after the opening of school being issued excuses up until Sept. 22. The board voted to approve the excused absence, noting that it would be applied to farm work only

Mrs. McRae reminded the board that in past years, the excused absence had been abused. Chairman Owens asked that Mrs. MacRae or other teachera should bring those offenders to the attention of the board.

A letter of request from the Bill Clark Construction Company was presented to the board concerning a possible purchase of land located on both sides of State Road 1204 near the soUheast and southwest intersection of N.C. 43.

The letter stated that the land is in the Falkland School District, and if so, the company would not be interested because it would feel that sales would be restricted.

The letter pointed out that the decision against buying would not be a reflection on the Falkland school staff or anyone associated with It, but rather an economic

GroonvilleMart PricM Climb

Prices on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to climb Tuesday as a new high of 1140.48 per hundred pounds was recorded.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of 'Trade, said that the market sold 1,091,826 pounds yesterday for $1,533,769, in recording the record figure.

More leaf and cutters were available for sale Tuesday, he said, while the volume of primings, lugs and non descript tobacco decreased.

Top practical price remained at $1.55 per pound, he added.

For the season, ihe market has sold 20,582,848 pounds for $26,406,675, an average of $128.29 per hundred pounds.

decision generated by market conditions that we as developers cannot ignore. Superintendent Alford noted that development must take place In the Falkland school district. He assigned a committee consisting of board members Bill McLawhom, William Earl House, and 'Thomas Patterson to look further In the matter and report to the board at a later date.

Associate superintendent Thomas L. Craft Jr. reported to the board concerning a lease document for proposed community school programs for Ayden-Grifton High School. Chicod, Wellcome Middle, and D. H. Conley. The lease documents are held by the county board of education and the county commissioners.

Alice Keene, Community Schools Program director, explained to the board that the schools may utilize the proposed facilities during the day, but time must be set aside for the community to utilize the facilities after school hours.

Board member Douglas R. Jones pointed out that the school would need the facilities after school hours for school activities. Several of the board members discussed the power of the schools over the facilities.

The board approved the lease document, noting that the schools wili be able to control the situation.

Mrs. Donna Ware, Director of Food Services for the Pitt County School System, submitted a report on the lunchroom status In Pitt County, noting that total expenditures were down from the previous year.

Supplemental sales receipts totalled $85,000, Ware said. She explained that the sale of thess supplemental food items help keep the cost down for the actual lunches. A total of 32.96 percent of Pitt County students participated in the school breakfast program, with 88.90 percent participating in the lunch program.

Mrs. Ware told the board that a pilot program at W. H. Robinson School that allowed school children to select their own food in a cafeteria atmosphere was successful, with a significant reduction in plate waste. Mrs. Ware stated that schools with" seventh, eighth, and ninth

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUara

Average

Ahoskie.........

Clinton.........

399,570..

.......551,414.. .

.....138.00..

Dunn...........

416,702..

.......543,240..

.....130.37..

Farmville......

...671,837..

...... 968,757 ..

.....144.20..

Goldsboro......

...799,991..

.....1,162,963 ...

.....145.37..

Greenville______

...1,091,836..

.....1,533,769....

.....140.48..

Kinston.........

...797,620..

.....1,131,958..

.....141.92..

Robersonville...

.... no sale ..

Rocky Mount ...

....649,296..

. .. . .. 913,286.

......140.66..

Smithfield......

...436,697..

......616,499

......141.17..

Tarboro........

. . .383,107 ..

....... 533,721...

139.31..

Wallace.........

...383,285.

....... 531,985..

......138.80..

Washington.....

...440,200.

605,912 ..

......137.64..

Wendell

no sale.

WillifimCbtnn

no sale.

vv llllcllllOlLrll. . . . .

Wilson..,.......

.. 2,034,481.

..... 2,884,885...

......141.80..

Windsor........

.....426,928.

....... 593,060...

......138.91 ..

Totals..........

.....12^,4...

......140.75..

Season Total....

iss,iKoai-

......UBJ6..

.OtaMllcwHm

nasB.

. ..aSMniMi...

Saddle Club Cookout Slated

The Greenville Saddle Club will meet TTiursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Hudson for a cookout.

Dr. Tom Leonard, horse specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture Extension Service, will be guest speaker. He will discuss the N. C. Horse Council, the horse industry in North Carolina and the prospects of conducting a horse management course in this area.

All Saddle Club members and other interested persons are invited. For more information, one may phone Mrs. Pauline Hudson. 756-7266.

grades will participate in the choice program, with high schools already involved.

The board approved a ten cent increase In the cost of adult lunches from 75 to 85 cents. This was in compliance with the state board of educations recommendation that adult lunches should be charged as to cost of preparation.

Adult lunches cost 86.05 cents to prepare, so the board voted to let in-kind services pay the extra penny and a half.

'The board voted to give additional help to the four county high schools in regards to maintenance help with the building of field houses. Also, it was voted to spend surplus current expense funds for purchase of an offset press and plate maker for the central office. Associate superintendent Craft noted that the item had been deleted from the budget by the county commissioners.

Louis W. Gaylord Jr., a local attorney, reported to the board that repair work on the interior walls of D. H. Conley has been done by the contractor and architect of the school in reparation of damages when the school was turned over to the county in 1975.

'The agreement made by the contractor and architect called for the board to approve the repair three years later. Gaylord reported that he and associate superintendent Craft had gone to D. H. Conley and that the repairs seemed to be acceptable. Craft aqreed, and the board voted to enter a motion of dismissal concerning the case.

'The board also approved the following members to respective school advisory committees: Doug Oakley, Jimmy Little, Belvoir; Jerry Wooten and Carolyn Evans, Falkland; Ann Arnold, Brenda Lewis and Ray Wilkins, Bethel.

Early dismissal was granted for Ayden-Grifton area. Sept. 25, and Farmville Central area. Sept. 26, at 2 p.m. for a teacher workshop featuring Madeline McEl-veen of the State Board of Education. The workshop concerns the use of volunteers In the schools.

Housing . .

(CoetauBdtnmpagB 1)

Redeveli^ment Commission has scheduled an addition of some 2.000 square feet to the Newtown community center on Broad Street for use as new office quarters. Both staffs will move to the Newtown site upon sale of the present facilities.

Three vacancies existed in the housing units operated by the Authority during August, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, who said that two families purchased homes on the private market.

Average rents for the various projects Included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $62.65; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $70.87; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood). $72.88; N.C. 22-4 (Moyevrood), $68.20; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $78.71, for an overall average of $71.60.

Obituaries

Mrs. Maggie Clemnmns died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was mother of Mrs. Lottie Mae Pittman of Williantston. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

OMkbH

Miss Helen Keene Gaskins, 65, died 'Tuesday in High Point Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church here by the Rev. John Price. Burial will be in Greenwood Cenietery.

Miss Gaskins, a Greenville native, had lived in High Point for some time and was employed as bookkeeper for the Froelich Company. She was a member of St. Marys Episcopal Church, High Point.

Surviving her are three brothers, Hogan, Claude and Charles Gaskins, all of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson and Mrs. Dale Gidley, both of Greenville, Mrs. J. Poe Jenrette of Asheville, and Mrs. J. H. Froelich and Mrs. Ben Ridge, both of High Point.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers, those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St. Marys Episcopal Church of High Point or St. Pauls Episcopal Church of

Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Charles P. Gaskins, 229 Orton Drive, and will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. 'Thursday. At other times they will be at 306 Church Street.

Scott

Mr. Spencer C. Scott Jr., 60 Chadwick Ave., Newark, N. J., died Sunday in Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N. J. Graveside services will be held 'Thursday, 11 a.m., at Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Scott was bom and raised in Kinston, but had made his home in Newark, N. J. for the past 48 years. He was a member of Greater Abyssinian Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., the Rev. M. A. Zimmerman, pastor.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Carrie C. Strong Scott of the home; one stepson, Raymond L. Strong of Kingston, N. Y.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Virginia S. Parker of Richmond, Va.; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Maggie L. Strong of Rt. 2, Ayden.

L0I/Ragalm / Maseullnltf

WASHINGTON (AP) -Scandinavian explorer Leif Erikson, dubbed that courageous Norsepcrson In a presidential proclamation latt year, has regained his masculinity.

A Washington newspaper poked fun at the neuter gender used by speechwriter Griffin Smith in a Ulf Erikson Day prolamation signed by President Carter last year. And Carter sent his speechwriters a note, Leif Erikson: a Nor-seperson? J.C.

"We concluded that antisexism had been carried far enough, Smith said. 'This years proclamation describes Erikson as one of a group of brave men battling fearful odds and a race of men who were truly masters of the sea.

Keyea

AYDEN Mrs. Julia Bob Ellis Keyes, 802 Englewood Place, Ayden, died 'Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She w^s the wife of Mr. Johnnie Ray Keyes and the daughter of Mrs. Beulah Mae Wilson Ellis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at NorcottA Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Rom

Mr. Jimmy Ross Jr., 25, died this morning in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ted Reynolds. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ross, a Pitt County native, had been a resident of Greenville for most of his adult life.

Surviving him are a daughter, Victoria Ross of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Leona Elks Ross of Greenville; a brother, Bobby Ross of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Nobles and Mrs. Joseph E. Leggett, both of Greenville.

The family will receive

KIDNEY DAMAGE

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -One in five patients requiring major kidney treatment In Australia has brought on the condition by heavy, steady use of pain-killer compounds containing aspirin combined with a variety of other substances, a visiting Australian i^)ecialist says.

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7:00 p.m. -- Winterville J*vc*s mt ar Depot Grill

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA building on Farmville highway

1:00 p.m. - Pill County Ala Teen Group meets al AA building

THURSDAY

f :30 a.m. - Ladies' Bowling Leage with the Welcome Wagon 10:00 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church

12 noon - Greenville Martinborougp Lions Club meets 2:00p. m. - Game day at Woman's Club 0:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home S:00p.m. -VFW meets at Post Home S:00 p.m. ~ Coochee Council No. 00, Degree o< Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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The Army Reserve works on the home front, too.

One Job of the Army Reserve Is to bolster the active armed forces in time of national crisis. Another Job is servino the local community.

Men and women serving with the Army Reserve get Involved.

This year the Army Reserve will be at the Collard Festlvel in Ayden, N.C. Come see the 7th Special Forces Parachute Demonstration on Saturday at 10:00 A.M. Be sure and stop by our booth and learn about the exciting opportunities available here In Eastern North Carolina.

By serving the community, as welt as the Country, the Army Reserve is an excellent training ground for the dvlc leaders of tomorrow.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978

P Mixed Emotions Over First Games

N.C. State's Td Brown

Pirates Have Long Way To Go To Beat State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ek&tor

Saturday was a memorable occasion." Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina University told the Greenville Sports Clubs first meeting of the 1978-79 year yesterday. The stage was set, but the show didnt come off.

Dye said that things were unorganized from the very first. We even messed up the introductions. The 58-yard kickoff return was about the only thing we did right in the kicking game all night.

Calling the 14-6 victory over Western Carolina a comedy of errprs. Dye said pe didaX. think the Pirates had played as poorly before. It was a frustrating night offensively.

He said that three things could have caused a night like Saturday. One is poor conditioning, another is not being ready mentally, and the third is being overworked. I think what happened to us was a combination of the last two. We were tired from being on the field. Now 1 know we have speed, but we didnt show it Saturday. Very few of our players graded out on the offensive unit. Defensively, however, Dye was quite pleased. It looked like two different teams out there. We played a lot of people and we were fresh, since the offense had the ball so much. East Carolina ran 80 offensive plays as compared to 58 for Western Carolina.

Weve got to be pleased with the defense, since Western averaged over 400 yards a game last year. Their quarterback is {f^eat passer, but our defense ditf a great job of mixing up and disguising the coverage. Eight turnovers is quite a night. The line and linebackers all did well, and the secondary had an outstanding night. Dye added that the defense had no penalties called against it.

We were fortunate to play badly and win. We could have easily have lost. But I do feel that we learned something from it. he said.

White saying that he planned no drastic changes for this weeks game with N.C. State, Dye did say he was worried about the game. We have a long way to go before we have a chance to beat them.

Going over States team. Dye said the kicking game would be a question mark. They dont have anyone who has kicked in a game before, either on punting or for extra points or field goals. They have pe<^le who are'^supposed to be good, but they still havent been tested as yet.

Defensively, Dye feels that State may be at its strongest. They will be enormous up front. he said. All of their line has played before and played

Sports Calendar

Kinston at Rose

TtMrtdnrtlaen*

FhImT

Rose JV at Bern

well. Their secondary is young, however, and if they have a weakness, it may be there. States line. E^e noted, is anchored by All-America candidate Simon Gupton, a 255-pound junior. The defensive line averages 231 pounds as compared to 219 for East Carolina.

Offensively, they have the best line of any State team weve seen. Their center, Jim Hitcher is a true All-America player. They are all big (average 244.. ECU 234). They are strong and" physical and experienced. They have excellent people at split end.

They key man in yieoffCTsive backfield Is running back Ted Brown, being touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate. Brown rushed for 1.251 yards on 218 carries last year.

Hes as good as anyone in the United State, Dye said. "Billy Ray Vickers compliments him well, and Ricky Adams also is a good runner. Theyve also got several young backs who are excellent.

Dye said that the quarterback situation, however. Is a question mark. "Scott Smith has taken only a few snaps from center in game action. Hes untested and (CoattaaedcBpagem

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sporta WHtor

The 1978 football season began in full for the four Pitt County schools in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night, and as usual for opening games, the coaches had mixed emotions.

Two of the teams came through with shutout victories. Farmville Central downed Wllliamston 18-0, while North Pitt handed Enfield a 22-0 drubbing. The other two didnt fare as well. Ayden-Grifton fell to Roanoke 18-14, while D. H. Conley, playing its second game of the season, was defeated by East Carteret 9-6.

'This week, Farmville Central hosts Eastern Wayne, North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe, Ayden-Grifton hosts a tough Tarboro squad and Conley entertains Washington.

North Pttt

The Panther victory was an historic one for the school: It was the first victory in an opening game and the first shutout win ever by a North Pitt football team.

I thought we looked exceptionally well, for us, to be a first ballgame, coach Pat Smith said. We made fewer mistakes than we ever have in an opening ballgame.

Smith said he felt the defense did a tremendous job. Tackle Tim Corey had an outstanding game both offensively and defensively, while linebacker Victor Evans also looked good.

Were well-pleased to win the first ballgame for a chanqe, but there was certainly a lot of room for improvement.

The Panthers this week face a Southwest Edgecombe team that has played two games and lost both of them by a total of 63 points.

Theyre going to be smaller, but quicker than Enfield, and stronger on defense, Smith said. Their offense has had problems, but this is their third game, giving them time to iron out some of those problems.

Smith looks for it to be a defensive ballgame.

Fannvle Central

1 thought we were real sluggish; we didnt move quickly at all. Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said of his teams victory.

We made some mistakes offensively and defensively, but for a first game, we played pro-baWy avera{^, maybe above

NP'sTlm Corey

Blue Is Gold For Dodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP) Vida Blue has been too good to be true for the San Francisco Giants, helping them to return to baseball prominence while adding to his own this season.

I really want to be in a World Series one more time. says the Giants left-handed pitching ace and home field cheerleader.

As San Francico played Its next-to-last series of the season against the Los Angeles Dodgers this week. Blue didnt get a chance to improve his 16-9 record. But he is expected to be on the mound in San Francisco next Monday or Tuesday night, when the 1-2 teams in the National League West meet again.

The Dodgers held a two-game edge over the Giants going into a makeup game today, after a Tuesday night rainout.

Once a sulking, brooding performer on Oakland teams that won three World Series in the early 1970s. the 29-year-old Blue transformed himself immediately after joining the Giants in a trade this spring.

When 1 came over here, the guys were kind of quiet. 1 got into the dugout and started making noise, Blue recalls. One day 1 stuck my head out and waved my arms, and the crowd reaction was great, so I sort of kept It up.

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average. We didnt make any big mistakes.

On offense. Brewer said quarterback Donald Freeman and running back James Tyson both had good ballgames. Run-

FCa Donald FYeeman

' ning back Donald Reid ran the ball well, while Billy McLawhom caught the ball well. End Jeff Tyson had some good blocks and the entire offensive line looked good at times.

Defensively, Brewer said he was pretty well pleased overall, although the team didnt hit as well as they are capable. Ronald Reid, Phillip Gordon, Ronnie Locust and Walter Blow drew individual praise.

The Southern Wayne game is a mighty big one to be playing this early In the season, Brewer said. Theyve got a good ballclub with about the same team we played last year. Theyve got some good football players.

Aydeo-Griftoo Charger coach Dixon Sauls saw very little to be pleased with in his teams opening game loss. Basically, we had a breakdown in execution on about every offensive and defensive down.

Sauls said the Chargers were at a disadvantage because

Roanoke had already played a game, while Ayden-Grifton had not,

With our turnovers and penalties, we just had too much to overcome. The only bright spot was that we did not give up after we went in 18-0 at the half. We had a chance to win the ballgame despite ourselves. The game showed Sauls we have to improve in all areas to have a good football team. The only individual performer to merit mention was running back Calvin Ellison. He played well and also made a couple of hits on the specialty teams.

The Chargers are playing a much stronger opponent this week. Tarboro, which defeated last years 4-A finalist Rocky Mount 28-18 last Friday night.

Theyve got some outstanding personnel, a veteran team. They are big, strong and quick. They run a full-house T-backfield and have one of the outstanding running backs in the state in Kelvin Bryant.

It will be a challenge for us to play them, but I feel like we are a much better team than we played last week and were looking forward to the challenge."

D.H.Cooly The Vikings got a week's start on the other schools with a 9-6

victory over East Carteret two weeks ago, but dropped a decision to West Carteret last Friday.

We got a much-improved effort overall, but we just came up short, coach Chuck Dunn commented. "Offensi\^ly. we played much better. We were able to move the ball and we didnt make as many mistakes. But, defensively, we didnt do to well. We werent able to stop them when we needed to.

Running back Curtis Joyner had an outstanding effort. Dunn said, rushing for 184 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Offensive tackle Sam Allen led the offensive line.

Defensively, the standouts were linebacker Noah lioe Edwards and safety James Chapman. Of course, when your

safety has to make 17 tackles, you know you have problems.* Dunn said.

The Vikings face Washington this week, a team that Is much-improved. according to Dunn. "Were just trying to work on the things we didnt do well last week In preparation for the game.

Standings

Cont

000

All

700 I I 0 00 1 0 I 0 0 I 0 070 B*d

Hum RMnoke Norih Johntton Beddinolield ' North EdOKombf Soulhwesl Edgrcombe L*t weok'i retultl dinglirld open. Hunt 14, Gatlon 0. Eaitman II. North Edgecomb* 0. North Johntton A. Union 6 I lit I. Roanolte II.

Ayden Crilton u. Southrn Nh 41, Southvyott EdgtKomb* 7 ThS week * gam Baddinglleld at GreiW Cantral. Hunt at C B Aycock. Scotland Neck at North Edgecombe.

North Johniton at Rotewocxt. Bethaven at Roanoke. North Pill at Southwetl Edgecombe

lacMrn Carolina

C B Aycock 000 1 00

Farmville Central 000 1 00

North Pill 0 0 0 too

Southern Nash 0 0 0 1 0 0

O H Conley 0 0 0 1 1 0

Ayden Grillon 0 00 0 1 0

North Lenoir 0 00 0 10

Greene Central 0 00 0 1 0

Last week recull C B Aycock A, Rosewood 0. Roanoke II. Ayden Grillon 14, Wel Carteret 71, Conley 14/ Farmville Central II. Williamilon 0. South Lenoir , North Lenoir 0, North Pill 77. Enlield 0. Southern Nash M. Southwest Edgecombe 7, Washington 77. Greene Central 0.

This week's games Hunt at C B AycCKk, Tarboro at Ayden Grillon. Washington at Conley. Southern Wayne at Farmville Central, East Duplin at North Lenoir, North Pill at Southwest Edgecombe. Southern Nash at Northern Nash, Beddlnglield at Greene Central

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Stargell Sees Pirate Rally To Catch PhillyInches Ahead

Willie Randdi^ of the New York Yankees heads for first as Detroit Tigers first baseman Jason Thompson awaits the throw Tuesday night. Ran

dolph beat the ball back to the base and the first inning pickoff play failed. The Yanks wait on to win the game on their own home grounds. (AP Laserph^)

Yanks Like September

By BARRY WILNER A^SPOtsWrlter

For the past lew seasons, the New York Yankees have found September to their liking. The Boston Red Sox loathe the month. And if a feeling of deja vu is prevalent in the locker rooms of the two American League East contenders, it is understandable.

The Yankees defeated Detroit 4-2 Tuesday while Boston was losing to Baltimore 4-1. Relentlessly, the New Yorkers have been chasing the Red Sox all summer. Now. they are just four games behind, the closest the defending World Champions have been to first place since June 9.

Last season, the Yankees stormed through September to take charge of the division while Boston did not play nearly as well. The same thing seems to be happening again.

Elsewhere in the AL. Kansas City blanked Oakland 3-0. Chicago nipped Minnesota 4-3 Cleveland defeated Toronto 6-2. The Texas-California game was rained out.

Roy White slammed a threerun homer and Dick Tidrow threw eight shutout innings before Rich Gossage stopped a ninth-inning Detroit rally for his 22nd save.

Detroits Ron LeFlore extended his hitting streak to 27 straight games with a ninth-inning single and Phil Mankowski had a two-run homer.

Orioles 4, Red Sox 1

Jim Paimer won his 18th game, with Don Stanhouse

relieving in the ninth to pick up his 21st save and eighth in relief of Palmer. l.ee May homered. Carlos Lopez singled in the go-ahead run and Terry Crowley pinch-hit a two-run double to aid Palmer.

Royals 3, A'sO

Kansas City extended its Western Division lead to 1' games over California as Dennis Leonard pitched a two-hitter and Frank White had a three-run double.

ix'onard. 16-16. fanned seven and retired the last 15 batters in hurling his 18th complete game.

White SoK 4, Twins 3 A baserunning blunder by Dan Ford cost the Twins a run and. after a two-run rally in the ninth inning brought them within a run of Chicago, it may cost Ford even more.

"I've never had this feeling before, said Twins Manager Gene Mauch. Ford will not get paid for todays game.

Steve Trout earned his pay in his first major league start, allowing five hits in the six innings he worked. In the seventh, with the bases ioaded, Minnesotas Bombo Rivera singled home two runs.

But only one counted because Ford dawdled coming home from third and Jose Morales passed him when Ford failed to touch home plate.

Indians 6, Blue Jays 2 Andre Thorntons 29th homer of the season and Rick Waits fivt-hitter carried Cleveland to victory.

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1978

10:00 A.M,

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1974 Ryan Push Mowers, Mower Housing Only

1975 Sorlo Push Mowers, Mower Housing Only 1968 International */* Ton Truck

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Chairs

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1976 Ford 4-Door Sedons

1971 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedon Monroe Full-Key Adding AAochines Burroughs Full-Key Adding Machine 1970 international 2-Ton Dump Truck 1959 Ford 2-Ton Flot Body Cob and Chassis 1973 Ford 4-Door Sedan

1967 David Brown Tractor

1959 Gravely Mower

Double Form Three-Point Hookup Plow

Hydraulic Disc (14-16')

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^ By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer

l^king info the future of the National League East race, Willie Stargell sees something of the past.

It reminds me, says the Pittsburgh Pirate slugger, of the 1971 World Series.

It was then that the Pirates were beaten in the first two games by the Baltimore Orioles, but came back to win the Series.

Just as the Pirates rallied to take Baltimore seven years ago. Stargell figures theyre going to catch the Philadelphia Phillies this season. They took another big step in that direction by beating the New York Mets 8-0 Tuesday night and climbing within a half-game of the NL East leaders.

Once 11':; games back, the Pirates have been the hottest team in baseball of late - winning 22 of their last 25 games.

In other National League games, the Houston Astros edged the Cincinnati Reds 3-2; the Atlanta Braves routed the San Diego Padres 8-1 and the Montreal Expos outscored the Chicago Cubs 10-8. Rain washed out a game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants.

The Pirates combined the four-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss with a five-run third inning to defeat the Mets. Reuss, beset with injury problems all season, won only his second game against as many losses this year. He didnt allow a runner past second base.

Jerry Koosman started for the Mets and allowed one run in the first inning, then gave up five hits and five runs in the third. Duffy Dyers two-run double highlighted the big Pittsburgh inning.

Astroe3,Reds2

A run-scoring double by Jose Cruz and a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Bob Watson rallied Houston over Cincinnati. Houston went into the ninth trailing 2-1, but Terry Puhl led off

with a single and scored the tying run on Cruzs double.

Loser Tom Seaver, 12-14. intentionally walked Dennis Wallingand then issued another walk to Dave Bergman to load the bases before Watson pinchhit for catcher Luis Pujols and smashed his sacrifice fly to center.

Oraves 8, Padres Iv A two-run homer by Jeff Burroughs, a solo blast by Dale Murphy and a grand slam by Rod Gilbreath backed the three-hit pitching of right-hander Phil Niekro as Atlanta beat San Diego.

A walk by Gary Matthews and Burrougs 21st home run of the season in the first inning sent Niekro, 17-15, on his way to becoming the first 17-game winner in the National League.

Expos 10. Cubs 8 Doubles by Warren Cromartie, Gary Carter and Dave Cash keyed a four-run eighth inning that helped Montreal beat Chicago. Wayne Twitchell. 4-12, was the winner in relief while Bruce Sutter, 7-7, was charged with the loss.Tennis Event Is Set

The Greenville Tennis Clubs men's singles tournament will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Jaycee and Elm Street tennis courts.

Play will continue through Sunday.

Top seeded players include Dan Crittenden, John Eatman, Don Ball and Jim Bailev. Other

seeded players are Buddy Campbell. Mark Gray, Ron Hignite and Tom Sayetta There will be three flights with the first round loser in each flight dropping to a lower flight. Players and spectators should check the Elm Street courts bulletin board for further information.OPEN DAILY9:3p-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

THRU SAT SALE

Connors Rallies By Panattaw.^vuie. N.v,,-rtineidy, September I,

NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy Connors was one game away from being eliminated from the U.S. Open, the tournament he says he likes best of all because its my countrys championship

Trailing 5-4 and receiving serve in the fifth set against Italian Adriano Panatta, Connors blasted a forehand winner and did a feisty little dance along the baseline; he

Softball

Tournament

PINETOPS - There will be a double elimination softball tournament held in Pinetops starting Monday and running through Saturday, September 16.

The 20 team field has an entry fee of $50 per team. Those wishing to enter may contact Tom Harrell in Pinetops at 827-5375 or 827-5128.

scorched a backhander past Panatta and strutted back to the service line; Panatta netted a volley and Connors ski^jed another jig; Panatta mis-hit a forehand and Connors threw his head back, raised his arms In jubilation and let out a shriek.

Game Connors. 5-5.

Can there be any disputing that Connors desperately wants to win this major championship'?

No!

But there is much dispute as to whether Connors wants to win because he loves to win or because hes afraid to lose.

"For Jimmy this is a very important tournament, Panatta said after losing the fourth-round heart-breaker 4-6, 6-4. 6-1, t-6. 7-5 Tuesday.

"Today he was worried about the match. Hes lost a couple of finals and he wants to prove again hes No.l.

"In Italy we say he does not want to die.

Panatta is among the growing group that thinks Connors has

to win because he cant face losing again and providing his skeptics with more ammunition. It is a fact that Connors has won only one major championship since 1974 when he so convincingly won Wimbledon and the U.S. Open.

Connors, of course, contends he still Is on lop of his game and shortly will be back on top of the tennis world.

"Im not gonna lose, theyre gonna have to win it from me, Connors said after the 32-hour match. "Im not gonna roll over

and give It to them.

Today.Connors former fiance. Chris Evert, was to take center stage against 15-year-old Tracy Austin In a quarter-final match. In mens quarter-final action. 15th-seeded John McEnroe of New York was to play Butch Walts of Phoenix. Ariz. In a night match. No.3 Vitas Gerulaitis of New York faces Johan Kriek of South Africa.

F^vert advanced into the quarter-finals Tuesday by beating Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia 6-4. 6-1 in the

grandstand, while Austin was in the more prestigious l.,ouis Armstrong Stadium ousting] Anne Smith of Dallas 6-4.6-3.

While Connors was being severly tested by Panatta. Wimbiixion champion Bjorn Borg, the No.l seed, had it easy on the cement courts, beating baseline specialist Harold Solomon of Silver Spring. Md. 6-2, 6-2. 6-6. Steady Brian Gottfried. the No.6 seed from Florida, parried the rocket serves of fellow American Rosc-oe Tanner, 6-2. 6-4. 6-1.

Pirates Need Improvement

(CoatiBuedtrompBgelS)

an excellent athlete, a good reader of the defense and a good runner. Hes a good short passer. He just lacks experience.

The coach said he looks for State to line up and not run anything fancy. "I think theyll run right at us and try to beat us

physically, just knocking us off the line. That will also help the quarterback by keeping him out of trouble.

"Weve got to get ready for a really physical game against a big team. Well have to get maximum human effort from our people and not make any of the mistakes we made against

Western Carolina to have a chance.

"And 1 know that State is just waiting for us to come to town. Theyve been waiting since last year.

The next meeting of the Sports Club will be Tuesday, September 19. The speaker will be announced later.

SCOREBOARD

American League

By Tilt Associ1td Prttt EAST

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Baptimorc

Dofroil

Cleveland

Toronto

KansasCity California Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle

Pet.

620

591

572

561

543

435

393

.551

.540

493

460

.446

420

375

(Golt? 11 9). (nl

Thvrsday'tGamtt

Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Toronto, (n) Toxasat Califronia. (n)

Only games scheduled

National League

EAST W L

73 43

73 64

69 69

66 73 60 78

55 84

WEST

Tuttday'sGamm

Baltimore 4, Boston 1 Cleveland6, Toronto?

New York 4, Detroit 7 Chicaqo 4, Minnesota 3 Texas at California, ppd. rain KansasCity 3, Oakland0 Only qames scheduled

Wadnaiday'iGamat KansasCity (Splittorit t6 11) at Oakland (Kcough 8 11 or Langford 7 10)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 15 10) at Toronto (Jellerson 7)1), (n)

Boston (Tiant 9 7) at Baltimore (0 Mar tinez 12 10), (n)

Texas (Jenkins )38 anOTEomer 7 3) at Calilornia (Hartzell 6 8 and Ryan6 ))), 2, (n)

Detroit (Billingham 15 6) at New York (Figueroa 14 9), (n)

Chicaqo (Kravec 11 12) at Minnesota

Philadelphia Pillsburqh Chicaqo Monlreal SI Louis Now York

Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati San Dieqo Houston Atlanta

82 56

80 58

64 74

511 II' .464 18

435 22

60 78

TiMiday'tGamM

Montreal 10, Chicaqo 8 AllanlaS, San Diego 1 Pittsburgh 8, New York 0 Houston 3, Cincinnati?

San Francisco at Los Angeles, ppd. rain Only qames scheduled

Wednnday'i Garnet Philadelphia (Carlton 12 12) at Chicaqo (Reuschel 13 I))

San Francisco (Barr 7 10) at Los Angeles (Rau 12 81 New York (Bruherl 3 7) al Montreal (Grimsley 14 9), (n)

San Dieqo (Jones II 12) al Allanta* (Mahler 4 10), (n)

Pittsburgh (Robinson It 5) at St Louis (Denny II 9), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thunday't Garnet Philadelphia al Chicaqo New York at Montreal, (n)

San Francisco al Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Pittsburgh at St.Louis, In)

Los Angeles al Houston, (n)

League Leaders ~~

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 al bats) Burroughs, All, 316, Buckner, Chi, .315; Parker, Pgh, .313, Madlock, SF, 310, Clark, SF, .310.

RUNS Rose, Cin, 88, DeJesus. Chi, 84, Foster, Cm, 80, Lopes, LA, 80, Clark, SF, 80.

RUNSBATTEDIN Foster, Cin, 98, Garvey, LA, 96, Parker, Pgh, 91, Clark, SF, 91, RSmilh, LA, 89, Winfield, SD,89 HITS Rose, Cin, 170, Bowa, Phi, 165, Garvey, LA, 144, Cabell, Htn, 162, Templeton, SIL, 161.

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 45, Clark, SF, 39, Perez, Mil, 36, Simmons, StL, 34, Par rish, Mtl, 34,

TRIPLES Templeton, StL, 10, Richards, SO, 10, Parker, Pgh, 9, Hern don, SF,9, 6Tied With8

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 31, Luzin ski. Phi, 29, RSmith, LA, 28, Kingman, Chi, 25, Dawson, Mil, 23, Parker, Pgh, 23 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 60, Lopes, LA, 39, OSmith, SO, 34, Richards, SD, 33, Taveras, Pgh, 32 PITCHING (13 Decisions) Perry, SD, 16 6, 727, 3 10, Bonham, Cin, 10 4, .714, 3 52, Blue, SF, 16 7, 696, 2 54, DRobinson,

Pgh, II 5, .688, 3.32, Hoolon, LA, 16 8, 667, 2.74, DMoore, Chi, 9 5, 643, 4 17,

Grimsley. Mil, 16 9, .640, 3 12, Knepper, SF, 15 9, 625, 2 62 STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 256, PNickro, All, 215, Seaver. Cin, 183, Mntefusco, SF, 154, Blyleven, Pgh, 153 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (350 al bals) Carew, Min, 340, Rice, Bsn, 327, AOIiver, Tex, 317, piniclla, NY, .308, Oqlivie, Mil. 304 RUNS LeFlore, Del, 112, Rice, Bsn, 105, Baylor, Cal, 92. Thornlon, Cle, 89, Hi sle. Mil. 83 RUNSBATTEDIN Rice, Bsn. 121. Staub. Del, 107, Hisle. Mil, 99, Thornlon, Cle. 93. JThompsn, Del. 85. Carly, Oak, 85 HITS Rice, Bsn, 186, LeFlore, Det, 170, Carew, Min, 167, Slaub, Del, 158, Chambliss, NY, 152, Munson, NY, 152.

DOUBLES GBrelt, KC, 37, Fisk, Bsn, 36, McRae, KC, 33, Ford. Min, 31, EMur ray. Bal, 30 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, YounI, Mil, 9, Carew, Min, 9. BBell, Cle, 8, Cowens, KC, 8, Ford, Min, 8.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 38, GThomas, Mil, 31, Thornlon, Cle. 29, Hisle, Mil, 29, Baylor. Cal. 28 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del. 61, JCruz, Sea, 46, Wills, Tex, 46, Dilone, Oak, 44, Wilson, KC, 36

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 20 2, 909, 1 84, BStanleyeBsn, 13 2, 867, 2 76, Gura, KC, 13 4, .765, 2 73, Eckcrsley, Bsn, 16 6, 727, 3.15, Bilingham, Del, 15 6, 714, 3 59, Knapp, Cal, 14 7, .667, 4.11, Gale, KC, 14 7, 467, 3 02, Caldwell, Mil, 17 9, .654 , 2 44 STRIKEOUTS Guidry, NY, 215, Ryan, Cal, 205, Leonard, KC, 156, Flanagan, Bal, 144, Eckersley, Bsn, 136

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BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Rick Dempsey, cslclter. to stive year contract BASKETBALL National BaakaltMll Ataociatkm

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Ac copied John Lucas, guard, and 1100,(X)0 as compensation tor Rick Barry signing with the Houston Rockets.

NEW YORK KNICKS Signed Mike Richardson, guard, to a lour year con tract

FOOTBALL National FoottMlt Laagut

CINCINNATI BENGALS Waived Chris Devlin, linebacker. RKalled Ray Phillips, linebacker MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed Nate Wrighi, dclensive back, loa series of three oncyear contracts

HOCKEY National Hockty Laagut LOS ANGELES KINGS Acquired Nick Beverley, delonseman, on waivers from the Minnesota North Stars

world Hockay Aaaoclatlon EDMONTON OILERS Acquired Jim Mayer, right wmg. and Steve Carlson, center right wing, on waivers from the New England Whalers

INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Named Bill Neal director of operations and assistant coach. Rod Zaine assistant general manager, Al Karlander director ol player personnel and radio television com municalions. Charles A Beal director ol public relations.

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CHIPS...53

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ICE MILK

V2 Gallon

Buy

One At....

Qat ona Frea with thia coupon and $15.00 food order. Limit 2.

(69* Ea. Without Coupon)

COUPON HI-DRI 2 PLY ^

TOWELS

Roll

With this coupon and $19.00 food ordsr. Limit 2.

(49* sa. Without Coupon)

COUPON NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 49

with this coupon and $19.0 food ordar. Limit 2.

SUPER

FROZEN

FOODS

PET RITZ CREAM

ROYAL

Pies ... 49^

MRS. FILBERTS (QUARTERS) _ ^

Margarine.. c 59*

IDAHO FROZEN I

French Fries 511.99

RICHFOOD BATHROOM 1-PLY

Tissue

YELLOW

Com 10

GOLDEN

Banns. 4

sioo

For I

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SOLD AT AIM SUPER MARKET!_

We Glodly Accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps i Wa Rasarva The Right To limit Quantity. Grocofy Pricos Effoctlvo Through Noxt Wodnesdoy. Moot Prices Effective Through Saturday. Storo Hours: 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Monday through Wodnosdoy, 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Thursday, Fridoy t Saturday. Phone 758-1237. Bobby T. Garris, Grocory Monogor; Robort McLowhorn, Morkot Manager; Orpho Evans, Produco Monogor.

18- Dally Heflfctor, (Jreenvtlle. N C. -Wednesday, September6,1*78

Ctossv^otd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Donipstir piRcon

K per. '!iHi It-.

cana!

40 (liair support 51 Arrov.

poi;;on 43 Meadow 4:.) Top li Menus .'il Slate iFr l;esult of -nibezzle ein '.4 rtieal'T lion ,) 1 rnitv ,t) * 'Uiciiie .1

Si r I T r,(] 'till ,, ..okini-

DOWN

1 (ireek letter

2 Street urchin

,1 To anger

4 Reigning lieauty

5 Punish

6 Black gold

7 Mulligan and l>eef

8 Arab rulers domain

9 Benevolence

10 River in France

11 Author OCasey

16 River duck

solution time: 26 min.

A JBB A ,Sl5 O r'OBLUTE p'ogBa'r'e'a

Is C AN T IwokBII

I'BOiNG _ J _ :.E URW

REMPALI

NHl

ulgkead S OHO:RiL:E ETlPiEm

9-6

to yesterday s puzzle.

20 A wing

23 Resinous substance

24 English rural festival

25 Banter

27 Came in

first

29 Norwegian statesman

30 Childs game

32 I^egislative bodies

34 Theater area

37 Dads retreat

39 Equipment

42 Alleviated

44 Russian union

45 Bartk or Lugosi

46 Minute particle

48 Bark cloth

49 River to the Elbe

50 Germ

53 Biblical

mount

Ati'

will .

anti

voWi

uuip

; :od Ul." > b I

ticiPiomTP g / H / R S C M J L Z J X Z

, I ()inp I NWAHV F(30TBALL PLAYER iRi' 1 \SSES. s I - ptoqulpolue: X equals S impl*' substitution cipher in which each )i unother If you think that X equals 0, it ho'u the puzzle Single letters, short words,

I UHistrophe can give you clues to locating ,1.0 plished by trial and error.

i'.iTii Kin(? Kcatures Svndirate, Inc.

Allergic To Horses

But Paints Them

oiip

,.-it h !.!(( ,1

i-ni

i . od Ru' iiHik Hi the ;; iun> II! hi.' ' Mu' Kininaii.

'I nr .11., ,n :i|,' riuht i.s ehairiii.ti ii iir- Im.ud ni a inajor in! Thi. our (ill

Ihc if.': i' ' .n.,^outln\esl aril.St

ifciunt ano '.wt'ked a ihr exbihit in .Mhuqut ujue. stop ped,, .ind (,xclainn'i! 'VVliy. thats p. i( .10(1 !)

T li > ^ : M < s s ( s. o 1

oitmaiMMneh!'!' liohrrl o ,\n dei'san o! Allania' Kietitirld i.iil Co. and art. >l I'oter Hurd werr ()ut on the suede ie.ither by a youiu.', woin.ii .'-tist wtin grew up in then .oirlioorhood on. the southea.si '-'W Mi :<ko .kan .sitnon Kan. Il 'Both nien i.tn.e been a sti'ong inlhien, ; in my l-ite and work " said " len v Beadl.e. ni.'w

"t ..\inarillo. 'il'xa.s.

Stir .says shes at her best (lainling old frumds, such as \nder.son and Hurd, and horses.

Despite thetact she all but grew up in the saddle and spent much ul her life near them, .Sheriy is allergic to horses. "Put me up on a horse and I login snwzing.

Shes been taking some acupuncture treatments reeiiith in an attempt to free iier.sell of the mc*dication that has iKen necessary to control the allergic reactions.

, .She paints quarter horses, .Xratiians. thoroughbreds, saddle tireds. Morgans and evt'ii .Andalusians.

(Jt tier choice of suede leather tor a canvas, she said. "Its not .inea.sy art form. Its difficult to correct on it. Once the paint is on. Its there "

She was al.so a staff assi.stant in the New .Mexico Capitol chief clerk s olfice in Santa F'e, and assistant director for New Mexico's .Movie Commission.

Davids

Where Dining Is A Distinct Pleasure

The Steak Place

Featuring

I ^ Barbecue Beef Ribs U.S.D.A. Choice Steaks

Prepared Over Live Charcoal

21 Selections At Our Salad Bar

2826 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

CUP & SAVE!

HICKORY SWEET SUCH)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 9TH NONE TO DEAinS WE RESHVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

1 SAVEll g

_ _ _________________ I

SUCH) SUPKSRAND () GRADEA'

BACON !!>AReL.^!i

Hi 79 -39

UBVr OMWITN COUPON *17 JO M MCMi UMnOMDOimWim COUPON a 740 OB

oms. OOOD 1MBU BAT., MPT. 9IN Bl ^ MOBi OBDNL OOOO IMtU UT.. W. *IM IN P ^ ~

CUP * SAVEI1 ARROW I

BUACH I ^ I

INMTONI Mm COUPON *7J0 01 MONI I OMML 0000 mBU lAT.. MPT. *m M *

WE OiADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

NO RETURN BTL.

COCA-COLA

2-Litr

Six*

IH'UB'IIMP HatvMie THIS wnrS KAIUK:

DINNER KNIFE

BMUIAR met 1.19

3k $1.00

Wtm lACN IS JO PUB04AM

DIXIE

DARUNGlS)

MNBMCII

BREAD 3

eaOIOMRMe nWNAHMIMMOt

JIAKYROUS s;;s;$1.09.

b$1.09

INMPTY MAID

SUGAR

89c

WITH $7 JO OR MO ORDBI (UMIT ONI)

YOU MVI lOe ON TNMPIY MAW ^ PIAM 00

SELF-RISING FLOUR

UVACMiAUVIIIJIONCHOK^CAUNMOtl)

DRINKS $2.99* CATSUP

(Mm 7JO 00 MOBi S4J.

ORDW, UMIT CM) BAO W

UtAC

BATHROOM TISSUESti69c DETERGENT

ARBOW

BLEACH

ARROW () HiAVY DUTY UOM> ^

DETERGBIT1^$149 SPAGHEni SAUCE ^99e >59e e OM>E JEIIY ^69c

59e SPAGHEni

!S^59c

$1.00

YOU SAVE 40c ASTOR

SHORTENING

34B.

CAN

WITH t7J0 OH MOW OIIDBt (UMIT OMI)

YOU SAVE SOc UUC

PAPER TOWELS

Nons.,

125-SHEET

ROUS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORD (UMIT 3 ROUS)

BUlf BAVI^

TUNA

CAN

SALAD DRESSING S 79c* WHOLE CHICKENSf$1.39

YouuvisocMiewHW $Ji09

ASTOR COFRE ^

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDBI (LIMIT ONE)

Dvtoum CBACKBreooo owrou

PEANUTBUnER!y$1.19eCRACKHlS 2 i 89c

wawD KOUIAR, BEEF OR

DINNER FRANKSI 29

SAVE 40e m u.' ISAND

'"..'SPUA CHOICE SW

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

SAVE 20c PH IB. ) BRAND

US. CHOICE BKF

T-BONE

STEAKS

JQ79

LB.

PAUMTTO FARMS HAM OR

RRAND UJ. CNOICf MBF BDIBIIIt! rn.n....^r w..

FAMILYROASTS .$1.29 CHICKEN SALAD ^ 89c

SUNNVIAND GIOROU MMND FMW

() MMkMD UX CHOICE MM SONBISS

FAMILY STEAKS .$1.39 PORK SAUSAGE :$2.19

SUNNVIANDHOm

MAHn UJ. CHOICf ttff

BRAISING RIBS .$1.39* SUCED BACON '^99c

MANO UJ. CHOICf BONUSS (MMB.Y PACK) MATlAMrS HMT * MM SIUMD

FAMILYSTEAKS Si$6.95 CLAMS $1.99

TASTtOBBA

TURBOT FILLETS

TASTJONA

HAOWHITINO

NOUVI

ii.$1.39 CHOICEFRYRPARTS m99c !$2.99*kmS*.$1J9 :S$7J9

BAIBY OnwhMrt w oSnSl^ CHBSE 69c

DEUCATESSei

WB>lMlT.MI111IIMeiHUIIIOOOI

4 CO. MMT lOAP, SAUSaURV STIAK AND <i 0RAW>0* MOKB SAUSAOi Mm TWO VMS.

AND ROli Ot HUWPUPPV fA

14B. CMOPPM BARlfCUf. 44B. CPU AU.

SUM AND DOL HUSHPUPPWS

FOR

BAKBIY

MOHTAUOHT

COCONUTCAKES *J.ua2.99

rwmmn wmmmv

CHEESE BREAD DONUTS

to?S9c dox99c'

PUAKCAUPOR

Located at the Shopper's Mort Phana; 756-2956

M CTNS. OP S A. _

2 <.CUPB$1.19

SOURC^AM

FOOD

>59c

HARVEST FRESH (% PRODUCE

DONALD DUCK 100% PUM NORMA

UJ.P1

FRBH ORANGE JUICE

UJ. #1 vuow

ONIONS

HARVEST NMH OOHH

CABBAGE

99c

MRKBM

COZY KITCHM

CAKES

s: 79e POTATOES ^$1.99 .17c efOMATOES 3..M.00

EN FOOD SPECIALS

AM M JO ON ioORIOirt

miED CHICKEN t$1.99

CREAM PIES is^59c

WHIPPH) TOPPING^69c

MOBMN iOBlOH CBBMI (MC8.) i

$1 A9e DONUTSsr:? 2~.$1.00'

N.C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

IBS.

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM OARS

FUDGE OARS

TWIN POPS

PKO. OF 12

YOU UVE UP TO 60e

Raccoons In Connecticut Going Urban

jByWnJJAMT. BLASE

WfT HARTFORD. Conn. (UPD - For a solid month. Barbara Blanchfield had to live with six masked intruders who refused to leave. .She finally had to call Raccoon Man to evict them.

Holed up in the Blanchfield home was a chattering family of chimney sleepers. Raccoons. Five babies and the mother.

Enter Charles Daniels, a (i8<rear-old retired oil burner .serviceman who has been snaring raccoons at his own expense throughout Connecticut for more than 12 years.

He got into it when state lawmakers first c-onsidered a call for a raccoon bounty.

The chicken farmers and com farmers was up to the legislature kicking up a fuss and wanted a bounty put on them." he recalls. "Some folks figured that if they ever put a bounty on them. well, they just would wipe them right out. so alt the game clubs sent representatives up there."

Finally, a bargain was struck. The game clubs agreed to snare raccoons which unwittingly intrude on the premises or good graces of state jiTsidents. And the state amed to forget imposing a bolnty.

'me Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection now Issues permits to game clubs, which send someone out to to pick up the raccoons.

Thats usually Daniels.

He says hes not surprised raccobns are taking up temporary residence in Connecticut homes.

"Where else are they going to go." he asks. "There aint no hollow trees anymore. Thats where they make their home. That and urban sprawl have narrowed t^e number of places raccoons tian nest, he said. Daniels said he plucked 238 raccoons from the chimneys of West Hartford alone in 1976. and released them in state parks.

Daniels said capture of the raccoons can sometimes be a battle of wits.

Since the small animals with the bandit mask stripe across the eyes like anything sweet. he usually begins by baitmg a cafee trap with grape jelly and chocolate cream cookies. And then he waits.

Sometimes a raccoon will walk up to the trap, sniff the bait, turn up its nose and saunter off. shaking a furry tail.

If the waiting game drags on too long. Daniels puts on heavy gloves and old clothes and wiggles into the chimney after them.

In the case of Mrs. Blan-chfields chimney sleepers, the situation was complicated because he did not want to take the babies away until they were old enough to survive on their own. Finally, he plucked five one-pound pups from their chimney nest and placed them in an old plastic bucket, leaving the snarling mother raccoon alone in her sooty roost.

"Theyre not always so obstinate. Daniels said. This one here, she wants to put up an areument.

' #le stood outside the Blan-cmild home, explaining he will releiise the cubs when they weigh'^bout three pounds, at about five or six weeks old. 'They will grow to 25-27 pounds.

While Daniels was talking, the frantic- mother raccoon scampered up to the top of the chimney, hooked her forepaws over the top. and locrfced down. She laid back her ears and let out a long soulful cry. ^ "Shell leave now, Connecticuts raccoon man said, "she has nothing to stay for.

Clock Reduces Electric Bills

READING. Pa. (AP) Time docks are being used by some customers to ci^ electric bills an average 8 percent, according to the local subsidiary of General Public Utilities Corp.

'The utility said use of the clocks took advantage of low night rates by shutting off electric water heaters during weekday daytime hours, when energy costs are highest. ^

Under this method, water is heated only during the night and weekends. A storage capacity of 80 gallons or more is usually needed to keep water hot for the average faratty during the hours the heating element is Cutoff.

nWIICM[NVIU[KIIOCEII$M.ON

tNCrnnilleM.

Hiom; 7SC-7031

OPEN

7AM-MIDNKNfM0N.-SAr OPEN SVNDAY AM4PM

KROGER.SAV-ON

KROGER MEDIUM

KROGER SAV-ON

KROGER FROZEN

Doz.

LIMIT ONE DOZ. PER FAMILY WITH COUPON COIPIR SIN SNMAT tiniNIEI 3-KPIINKI1.1171 tmECT n ArrUCklU HATE t IfCAL TUEt

WITH CMPM ANI tSMPMCSASEN INI ClCtlMN IIIK

ER FAMILY WITH COUPON icn|ui LIMIT 6 CANS PER FAMILY WITH COUPON ISME

CIUAfniS MM I ono CSIPMSMIINIATItPllliaieeptmtarl.lW

BIIIIMI *iiCTAPfiJCAiunAnAiKruio ^

win CMPM AM UNPNCIAUN iMfaetiMN Itll. MM AN CNAIETTEl

OLYMPIC

, COST^ WEEKLl

Rod&

Reel ComI $4088

NO. IS VO AUTO SPINNING REEl NO. 3AS GLASS MED. AaiON >00

normal, dry or oily

kLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE

DISPOSABLE TODDLER DIAPERS

Pompers

\DAY g NIGHT BABIES OVER 23 LBS.

^STAINLESS STEEL

Bowls

TRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR

SET0F5 12-01., 3/4-QT., 1 1/2-QT., 3-QT. AND 4-QT. A SIZE FOR EVERY USEf 5

BowlJ Set 2

TOOTHPASTE

Crest

regular OR MINT

FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR

Men's Briefs

$2*9

SHY

9-01.

Feminine Syringe

$099

ich ^

ti\i6

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

GILLETTE GOOD NEWS! DISPOSABLE

Razors

TWIN BUDE RAZORS IDEAL FOR TRAVEL

V4-01.

GREEN GIANT

Niblets Corn.....

CHAMP

Dog Food

25-lb.

Bag

YLVANA

Pokof2

KODAK 110-12 OR 126-12

QUALITY CIGARS

King Edward Imperiols

MEMOREX

Cossette Tapes

KegO Ketchup

KROGER 1/2%

Lowfat G.I $ 1 49

milk r' 1

] FIRST OF THE SEASO

Tokoy Gropes

32-oz.l

...Btl.

FIRST OF THE SEASON

GOLDEN MPf

JUMS0 5SIZE

Honeydews....................

deli-restaurant Y in-store bakery

Boiled Ham.........

WHOLE

Barbecue

Chicken...

CAKE OF THE WEEK

Boston

Creme CokeEad.

FRESH, HOMESTYLE

White 0 Bread Zr'

20-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednetay, September , \m

STAMPSBIG STAR MEANS QUALITY MEATS!

sBSf

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

FREE bICnONARY!

Buy Volumes 2 &3of Funk &Wagnalls New Encyclopedia for just $2.49 ea(^andgeta free dictionary.

VOLUME 1 OF FUNK&WIVGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA STILL ONLY 494.

Shop Big Star For BEER Red. White _

SBIue.... 1.59

NohjralligM Sr2i;1.97

Miller Beer n-o..ni.. ^1.99

Black Label M.45

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

GWALTNEY'S REGULAR OR BEEF ^ 4 O Q

SLICED BOLOGNA

' VXlR(KlAMS^-iiF *

FREEZER QUEEN COOK N' POUCH

GRAVY B SLICED BEEF GRAVY B BEEF PATTIES GRACY B SALIS. STEAK GRAVY B SLICED TURKEY

Pkg. Or Mor*

Lb.

Jesse Jones BIG JESSE"

FRANKS r 1

|48

FREEIS?. JESSE JONES CHIU

JESSE JONES PORK

SAUSAGE

|88

GORTON'S BATTER FRIED

Fl^H STICKS

GORTON BATTER FRIED

FISKfORTIONS

SINGLETONS GOLDEN FLEET BREADED

ROUND SHRIMP

MRS. PAUL'S CLAM CRAB SHRIMP

SEAFOOD CREPES

-Oa.

Pkg.

24-Ox.

Pkg.

t-Ox.

Pkg.

S-Ox.

Pkg.

98^

$2* $] 18

98^

SEALTEST

FARM CHARM REG. OR LOW FAT

Cottage Cheese

Detergent 42-Oz. Pkg.

TREND PUREX BLEACH

BREAD Sandwich 3

Gallon

Jug

24-Oz.

Loaves

$109

YOUR KIND of LOW, LOW PRICES

FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

SIRLOIN TIP

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

$188

$y88

$198

ROAST

Lb.

STEAK

HUNT'S

TOMATO

KETCHUP

32-Oz.

Bottle

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

$ 00I.

TENDER LEANSmoked Picnics

WHOLE LB.

SLICED

LB.

NORTH CAROLINA Red or Golden DeliciousAPPLES

3-LB.

BAG-SbEefISpouSryBSdPORIS

IFARMS

SWIFT'S HOSTESS

Canned Ham

"THE ROUND ONE"

HOLLY FARMS, U.S. GRADE "A'

SPLIT FRYER BREAST

WITH RIBS

VISA'

FRESHNESS

GUARANTEED

<8.48

LB.

Prlcas Effactiv* GrMnvlll* Stor* Only

FLOWER'S LARGE JELLY OR

PINEAPPLE ROLL

YOUR CHOICE I 7-OZ.

SIZE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.AA. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

GULFPRIDE MOTOR OIL

SINGLE G 30HD

Hl-C ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS

44-OZ.

CAN

QUART

CASE OF 24 CANS

55^ 12

M0W30

QUART

CASE OF $ 24 CANS

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

SUPER BLEND 10W30

QUART CASE OF$

PRINGLE'S / POTATO CHIPS

ORIGINAL STYLE

004

9-OZ.TWIN M M

EXTRA RIPPLE / /

-OZ.TWIN MM J

FRUIT COCKTAIL

3/*l

THE NATURAL SNACK'

RED, BLACK OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

HUNTS

15^.

DEL MONTE

YELLOW CLING PEACHES

SUCSD OR HALVED

29-OZ. CAN

24 CANS MIICES GOOD THRU SAT..

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

ASSORTED PRINTS & COLORS

tell JUMBO

ROLL

SEPT

.9. 197B QUANTITY RIGHTSRESERVED^IONESQk^^^T^^iA^^^

EVERYDAY LOW PRiCES I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE ON THESE BONUS BUYS I C AO

BAYER ASPIRIN TABUn 1

"^SORT COLORS PRINTS-BATH TISSUE

SLOFT-WEVE

39*

2-ROLL

PAK

OUR PRIDE

POTATO CHIPS 68'

OVENKRBP t4nO

38'^ 17'

HALF

GAL.

V.L. LIQUID DISH

COLGATE INSTANT

SHAVE CREAM

11-OZ.

SIZE

Detergent

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOB

32-OZ.

SIZE

BUFFERIN Q-TIP SWABS

COSMETIC

SOFF PUFFS

M TABLETS

170 CT. PRO.

2*0 CT. PKG.

CLOROX BLEACH

24-OZ. KOSHER DILL SPEARS 32-OZ. HAMB. DILL SLICES

HEINZ PICKLES ,^J9*

I FOLGER'S ASSORTED

COFFEE:

a-THe DtUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-WedniMl)r. Seplab*r. MW

Glomar Explorer To Mine Seas

... ... I xxui ....iiiinn />rknnrtiiim is comDosed Of avocados. The nodules contain

By PETER J. BOYER AwodatedPrew Writer

LOS ANGKLES (AP) -looking more like a floating construction site than a spy ves.scl. the former CIA ship Glomar Explorer is being outfitted for a new job that lacks cloak-and dagger intrigue.

The new Glomar will sweep the ocean floor in an experiment for an international consortium that wants to mine minerals from the sea. That is similar to the disguise of the old Glomar.

Howard Hughes built the ship in 1972 for the CIAs Project Jennifer - the code name of an operation that lifted aSuspect 5 HaveLegion Disease

sunken Soviet submarine from the ocean floor. The Glomar conducted its secret 1974 operations while posing as a mining ship. Estimates of the total cost of the ship construction and CIA project run

from 1200 million to $550 million.

Ship superintendant James Culp, when quizzed about the Russian sub caper, simply says: Im afraid youll have to ask someone else about that. Im here to talk about mining.

The Glomar of 1978 is a maze of cables, cranes and winches. It is being rigged for a test run in the Pacific where an experimental system will sweep 18.000 feel below the surface to see if a mining operation is feasible.

Ocean Minerals Co. is using the Glomar for a 45-day test trip to start in November. 'The

consortium is composed of liOckheed Missiles & .Space Co.. Amoco Ocean Minerals Co. and two Dutch enterpri.ses.

If the voyage proves fruitful and if international complications do not hinder matters the consortium hopes to have its own ship mining the oceans by 1985, said program manager Conrad Welling.

It reportedly costs about $;t0.()00 a day to lease the Glomar.

What the mining firm wants to dredge up are manganese nodules - clumps of mineral deposits that have the look and texture of shriveled, overripe

avocados. The nodules contain manganese, copper, nickel and cobalt, the metals used in steel production.

Scientists estimate that 1.5 trillion tons of these nodules lie beneath the worlds oceans. If they can be commercially mined, the United Slates would be self-sufficient in the four metals by the 1990s. The United States currently imports these metals at a cost of $1.5 billion a year. Welling said.

The Glomar. now owned by the Navy and sub-leased to the mining consortium, was chosen for the test mission because of its deep-sea capabilities.^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Waahlnalon HifllnMy (H.C. S3 Ext.) OrtaiwHia North CaroUm Phontmsm

-ThursdaySpecial

(CUFFS SHRIMP MGHf)Rifilv FrM ariip....':!?..'.;...*.95

NEW YORK (AP) - A health official says the only thing five .suspected victims of Ijegion-naires Di.sease had in common was their employment in the citys garment district.

The disease has been confirmed in one death and suspected in fourth other cases, one of them also fatal.

The city Department of Health disclosed late Tuesday the possible outbreak of the di.sease that caused 29 deaths after a l7(i American Legion convention in Philadelphia.

Dr John Marr, the depart-ment's director of epidemiology, said blood samples from the four suspected victims were being sent today to the Center for Disi'ase Control in Atlanta. He said he hoped to have laboratory tests results by Thursday.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF _ R. R. FORREST ROOFINO, INC. Norm Carolina

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article ol Dissolution ol R R For rest Rooling. Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the ollice ol the Sec rotary ol Slate ol North Carolina on the 6lh day ol July, 1978, and that all creditors ol and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec live claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora lion so that it can proceed to collect is assets, convey and dispose ol il properties, pay. satisly and discharge its liabilities and obliga lions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and allairs.

This 25 day ol 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 Pitt County

The undersigned, acting under .authority granted in the Last Will and Teslment ol Betty Slaton, late ol Pitt County, will oiler lor re sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe door ol the Cour Ihouse at 12 oclock Noon on the DIh day ol September, 1978, a house and lot located at 1228 Battle Street in Ihe City ol Greenville, being more par ticularly described as lollows:

Lot 10, Block A" as shown on a map ol Eppes Park recorded in Map Book 3, page 305 in the Pitt County Registry to which relerencc is made lor a more .iccurale description Ti lie relerences; 0 24, page 493. and Y 24, page 494.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit ol ten (10) percent ol the successlul bid

The sale will be made upon an opening bid ol FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED (*5,300 00) DOLLARS

This IS the 22nd day ol August, 1978

THOMAS F. TAFT ATTORNEY AND PROCESS AGENT TAFT & TAFT

200 SOUTH GREENE STREET P O BOX 588 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA27834 TELEPHONE ; (9)9) 752 1888 August 30, September 6, 1978

NOTICE

North Carolina Pill County

as Executrix ol the Estate ol George O. Harrington, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to the Attorney within six months

this notice or same will be pleadixJ in bar ol their recovery All persons in debtcd to said estate, please make immediate payment

This the 24th day ol August, 1978. Gaynell Dixon Harrington 108 E College SI.

Ayden, N C 28513 Frank M Woolen, Jr P O Box 503 Greenville, NC

August 30, September 6, 13 8.20, 1978

PROCESS^BYJJiBLICATION

STATE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT

KELLY JOHNSTON RIVEN8ARK, Plainlill

RUSSELL WAYNE RIVENBARK, Oelendant

TO: RUSSELL WAYNE RIVEN

BARK

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking rebel against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ol the rebel being sought is as lollows;

The plainlill in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce Irom you on the grounds ol a one year's separation.

x.'paration. _ .

You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 17th day ol October, 1978, and upon your lailure to do so. the party seek ing service against you will apply to

This the 31 day ot AugusL 1978. WILLIAMSON. SHOFFNER, HERRIN&STOKES R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O BOX 552

210S. WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE, N C 27834 September 6, 13, 20, 1978. _

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE OENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILM NO. _

PILEN0.7SCVDIS*

North C.irolina

RoV^H*!*F'ARK BROADCASTING. INC. T/A WNCT TV VS

JERRY KIRKPATRICK T/A FARMVILLE COLD STORAGE AND HEAD,

INC.

TO: Jerry Kirkpatrick and Head. Inc

Take notice that a pleading seek ing rebel acjainst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the rebel being sought is as follows;

To collect on an account for Tv lOvcrtisinq from April 77. 1978 to AKiSt II. 1978 ,

You arc required to make defense to such pleadinq not later than Oc lober 17, 1978, and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking service

against you will apply to the court

Thf

lor Ihe rebel soughf.

This the 1st day of September,

*eVERETT A CHEATHAM James T. Cheatham P.O. Box 1220 Grixtnville. NC 27S34 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 Scpten^rA, l3arKl20. 1978

terrn

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MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

Special offer on Coras Country Cookbook!

Send to: Coras Country Cookbook Ofifer,

P.O. Box 9057, Kankakee, Illinois 60901

Cookbook. I have enclosed a check for $1.25 and two proofs of purdiascof Maxwell Hous^Coflfee for each cookbodc ordered.

*Proof of purchase is a 2 square cut from the plastic lid of any size can of Maxwell House, phis the code numbers from the bottoms of the cans.

I Name I Address

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General Foods Corporatwn, E. Coun Street,

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aan Mai a H to toM Mtan a H aHiiMAa ptoiato atoktol to a II MHMl CMMM to toaatoi to toMpla a Mtotol M pU toMM OMM. H to Gam M (toptotoi. Casp toPHka OM m la W. toPPa. totoi MH.

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BMANAS iir

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CALIPORNIA

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PORK

HOPS

MO KU t smriBi

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WHOLE

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bacon|1-Z9

JAMESTOWN SLICED ^ ^ ^

BACON 79^

120Z. _ ^

SMITHFIELD pkq. A A

HOT DOGS 89

10 LBS.

^7.49

PRINGLES

LB.

TWIN PAK REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

42 OZ.

2 LB. BAQ OF

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FREE

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Southim !l BiSGOit. I

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TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

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BATHROOM TISSUE

4 NULL PAK

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not FOOD

25 LB.

PAMPERS

UAYTIME 30s UR EXTRA ABSURBENT BAYTIME 30s ${

MIX OR MATCH

FOR

CRISCO OIL

18 OZ.

HARRIS MADERITE

BREAD

RICH N READY

mLB. LOAVES

ORANGE DRINK. _G9'

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SHAPE JELLY .. 69'

BRAVO

CORNED BEEF.. ..SB*

COLONIAL

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DIXIE DEW nmmmmrum

PANCAKE SYRUP . 69'

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No. 303 CANS

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FOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL LIMA BEANS SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES PE

NO. 303 CANS

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ICE CREAM

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M-Tbe DtUy Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-Wectaolay, September , IfW

Jackie Mason Begins Acting Debut On TV

ByJAYSHARBWn

APTdevlsionWrlftr

BKVKRl.Y HIL1J> <AP) Jackie Mason, the comic and ex-rabbi, makes his TV acting debut this fall in CBS "Flying High" airline series as a rabbi interpreting tor a Russian detector.

Why the actor bit.' Ma.son, 47. a short, complex man who mixes a swift, cutting wit with self-deprecation, selfappreciation and a keen sense of the ridiculous, kept a straight face as he explained:

-I decidi-d Im not only the greatest living comedian. Im als<t the greatest living actor. I didn't get this information from anybody el.se. 1 listen to my own opinions a lot and 1 figured that if thats my opinion .

The New Yorkers rich Hast Side accent swirled upwards amid the lunch cries of others for chicken soup and lox at Nate and Als delicates.sen. Masons unofficial office when hes in town.

He went on to say his urge to emote has smoldered ever since he got great reviews in his first acting job as the star of a low-budget m lilm called "The St(K)lie

"Kvery comedian thinks hes an actor. he sighed, "Most of us are full of (censored), but sometimes not

Ma.son. often sighted on the Tonight and Merv Griffin shows and in the clubs of New York, Las Vegas and elsewhere, gained much lame in l%4 during a controversial gig on

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e I97a by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K96 7 JS42 0 AK2

A54 WEST EAST AQ754 4 103 <7 8 ^ A73

0 10 86 OJ9543

4KQJ8 4 10 72 SOUTH 4 J82 ^ K Q 10 9 6 0 Q7 4 963 The bidding:

Soath West North East Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

The Summer North American Championships held in Toronto at the end of

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Newly Wtxis

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 Dr Str.inqe .

10 00 Hulk

11 00 News M 30 Tcnms M 45 Movie

THURSDAY

00 Ctiroiino

8 00 Morninq

9 00 Kiingciroo

10 00 All in

10 30 Price IS

11 30 Love of

M 55 Piul Harvey I? 00 9'Alive News

1? 30 SearchFor I 00 YoungAnd

I 30 World Turns 7 30 Guiding Light

3 30 M'A'SH

4 00 Gilligan s

4 30 Marcus

5 30 Brady Bunch

5 55 Weather

6 00 9rAhve News

6 30 News

7 00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 B Jones

II 00 News

11 30 Tennis II 45 Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Truthor

8 00 Namalh

9 00 Mysteries H 00 News

II 30 Ton.gh'l

THURSDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today

9 00 GriMin

to 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Rollers n 30 Fortune'

12 00 News Noon

12 30 America Alivi I 00 Rich/Poor

1 30 Our Lives

2 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

8 00 Chips

9 00 Grand Pa

10 00 LdOLine

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jokers 7 30 Price Is 8:00 8 Er>ough 9.00 Roofs II 11:00 Love Expert II 30 Police

1 45 Nitclite

2 40 News

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidtnqs

6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas

II 00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan s

1.00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey AAouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 Nevys

6 30 Partridge

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 RootsiM

II 00 Love Expert II 30 Stdrsky&

I 45 Nitelite 2:40 News

July was the largest bridge tournament ever held. At some sessions, more than 1,000 tables were in play!

Two relative newcomers to duplicate bridge reached an aggressive game on this hand from one of the secondary events in Toronto. South might have been content with a mere two-heart response to his partners takeout double. Similarly, despite his four prime controls, North might have discounted some of his strength and passed three hearts because of his balanced shape.

South was Gary Mugford of Bramalea, Ont., and with a little help from the defenders, he read the cards perfectly to justify his optimistic bidding. West led the king of clubs, won by the ace. Declarer cashed three rounds of diamonds, discarding a club from his hand, then led a heart from dummy to his king.

The heart continuation was taken by the ace. the defenders cashed a club and continued with another club. Declarer ruffed and drew the last trump. His problem was to hold his spade losers to one no easy task, for West was marked with the ace-queen of 4:hat suit for his opening bid.

Declarer found a way. He led the jack of spades, and East carelessly covered with the queen. The king won, and declarer continued a low spade from dummy. When East produced the ten, declarer was home. If East was left on lead, he would have to yield a ruff-sluff; and if West overtook the ten with the ace, dummy's nine would be high.

Note that West can defeat the contract. He must win the jack of spades with the ace and exit with a spade. Declarer will now be saddled with two losing tricks in that suit.

Yoor pUy to the fint trick eoold dedde the fate of the coatract! A writer anee remarked: **rhere'a ao aach thiag aa a bliad epeaiag lead, only deal epeaiag leaderar Learn to Had the wiaaiag attack with Chariea Goreas Dpeaiag Leada. For year copy, eead tl.85 to Tioroa* Loada, c/o this aowspapw, P.O.Box259,Norwaed,NJ. 07648. Make chocks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

llnmWt*TOFO

OM u.. m -fuamuM NWY.

SNOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

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the late Kd .Sullivans show He was accused of raising a certain linger that sportscaster Don Meredith says only means: Were No. 1. Sullivan thought it ot)scene. Mason denied he raised that finger. Sued .Sullivan, too.

I'he suit later was dropped, the two made up. but it was a .strange row for the son of a Russian-born rabbi, a son who actually had been a rabbi and whose two brothers still are rabbis.

Mason said he found early in his religious career he was in the wrong calling: "Basically. Im not that religious.

Why then comedy, why not soli aluminum siding or such?

He blames his congregation; They always used to say. Rabbi, you ought to be a comedian. I always did a few jokes at occasions where you didnt have lo be too serious -weddings, bar mltzvahs, brotherhood nights.

1 did it to balance out the seriousness of my performance as a rabbi. I didnt want lo bore them to death. I knew they didnt want to hear terrific sermons. They wanted to be entertained

In the tradition of comics, he broke in on Amateur Night, having watched professional comics work at the hotel. Mason, whose confidence isnt in short .supply, said this about them:

"I saw they slunk compared to me. I said. I can do that very easily. My sermons were funnier than these guys trying tobefunnv

Sinatra Boosts Lady Candidate

BOSTON (AP) - Frank Sinatra says theres a wonderful ring" to Sen. Kathleen Sullivan Alioto. It sings, he says.

But or Blue Eyes wasnt singing Tuesday he was da)ling in politics with a visit to Boston to boost Mrs. Aliotos candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.

The singer topped the bill at a $250-a-plate fund-raising dinner for the wife of his old friend, former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto.

Sinatra said it was time the ladies had a shot at government.

One example of this is the fact women know more about budgets than men will ever know, he said.

forecast for THURSDAY, SEPT. 7.1978

Your It)

Dailyl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not a good day for whatever I\a8 to do with the lighter side of life. Gain the good will of one in power by showing an intelligent interest in an arrangement that will be advantageous to both of you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Get busy with plans involving a bigwig that will help you both to make big progress now. Settle a practical matter with mate and be happier.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good time to work out a policy matter with a partner end get everything on an even keel. If the preaent situation borea you, be on the alert for bigger opportunities ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the cooperation of a co-worker and get your work done. Try to understand what your family desires and establish more harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Bring your finest talents to the attention of a bigwig who can help you get ahead faster. Show more interest in a good friend and gain favors you want. Dont waste time foolishly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look to a good family tie for assisUnce with a financial problem end get good results. Make a better plan to get yourself in a better position all around.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss aims with good friends and gain their cooperation so that you gain them more easily. Find a better system for handling business matters more intelligently, speedily.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a person in private life has to suggest so that you can live e more abundant life. Be alive, ambitious.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get together with good friends. Think out whet your true desires ere and how best to attain them. Steer clear of a known troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now contact a bigwig you linow and get the advice and support you need. Be careful where credit is concerned and improve your public image.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jen. 20) Elevate your con-sciouanese end widen your horizons. Work toward worthwhile aims. Plan a trip with a good friend and add to present abundance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go through with business activities that can improve your position in life. Consult with an expert ao that you can increase production. Avoid one who is a worrywart.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A partner can show you how to get ahead in a project if you ask for advice. Try to be of help to others also so their burdens are lightened.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to plan a course of action to the minutest detail and than carry through predaely and successfully. Much romantic happiness pi this lifetime.

The Sure impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Crowning Touch For The Bride

AT QUARTERBACK - Hes not very tan, but be is a top comedian, and thats enou^ to get Fl^ Wilson into the starting lineup on the University of Kansas foot-baU team (tonporarUy, at least). WUson is in Kansas this wedc aiming a tdevi-slon Mtedal in which he plays a backup quarteitack for the Jayhawks. (AP Laserphoto)

ENCORE FOR DUO

ATLANTA (UPl) - Tim Conway and Don Knotts, costars in three Disney features, will team up again for The Prize Fighter, a production of Atlanta-based TriStar Pictures, Inc,

LINDSBORG. Kan (AP) -Malcolm Espings fingers nimbly attach a tiny pearl to a delicate crown.

When completed, the crown will adorn the head of the bride on her trip to the altar. Then it Will be stored for the next generation to wear.

The ttl-year-old Esping. one Of about 21) artists and craftsmen in this central Kansas town nicknamed Little Sweden U.S.A.. takes special pride in crafting Swedish wedding crowns, a Scandinavian tradition centuries old.

Esping. who wears a black felt beret and wooden shoes, operates from a two-room shop adorned by a wooden sign that says Slojd - a Swedish word meaning eraftsman.

He uses small strips of metal

to build a crown, which weighs only a few ounces. Most brides-to-be choose a silver crown, since gold costs about SI.'S) an ounce. They pay between $75 and $12.'i to have a crown made.

/ WaahiiiilwtHwy.S

pun-pun

ftethcfunoQt!

DOWNTOWN P-

ENDSTHURSDAY

The A[iy Baby is back...

Ofily now tfiere are three of them.

IT LIV'E,?;:> AGAIN

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f lt)7H Columbia Pictures Industries. Ii

Shows Dally 3-S-7-9 All Seats Mon.-Fri. $1.50 Til 5:30 p.m. Wed. Shows 5-7-9 Only

ENDSTHUR.!

THIS IS ACTION!

Lee Majors, Star Of TVs Six Million Dollar Manl8 THE NORSEMAN

LEE MAJORS

the;

ENOSTHURSDAY

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PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 6thru 9 . We ectoit

LIMIT THREE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY 11 OZ.

TOASTER PASTRIES 2/99

WISH BONE

FRENCH DRESSING leoz 99*

WISH BONE THOUSAND ISLAND

DRESSING 16OZ 99

GARNER'S

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CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

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RAVIOLI

15 OZ. 59*^

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29 OZ.

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Garbage Bags 15 CT 1.05 SKINNER'S THIN 8 OZ.

Spaghetti 31^

KOOL AID

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REG. 2/27^

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12 PKG 89^

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3/1.00

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POUND CAKE

1.19

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DOUBLE 12 NUTTY OZ

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CHUCK ROAST LB

CENTER CUT A A X

CHUCK XK( ROAST LB UJ

BONE IN fl f A

SHOULDER IJX

SAVE 80 LB. BONELESS % W A

CHUCK I IX

roast

BONE IN X flA

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SAVE 30* LB.

BONE IN f A A

SMOULDER I /q STEAK lb"*^

STEAK

SAVE 60* LB

BONELESS

CHUCK 1^38

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Boneless Shoulder X [jP X

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SAVE 50* LB. CHUCK ^ ^

CUBED I CQ STEAK LB lellO

LEAN. MEATY

SHORT RIBS of Beef lb

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STEW

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IIDN.-THURS. S A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

-TbB Dtly Reflector, Oreewrme, N.C.-WednBtay. Septeeaber , l7S

High Loism In Sports Cars

NEW YORK <AP) - Sports or speciality-type 1978 cars have higher than average losses in collisions, while regular four-door models have lower than average losses, according to the insurance Institute for High

way Safety Information.

The institute said a study also showed that collision losses were almost always more frequent and more costly for regular two-door models than for regular four-door cars.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You re Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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AUTOMOTIVE AutM For Salt

HASTINOS FOaO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0M< _

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 31 IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

FACKR WAOON ,

condition, rrow tires. Call 752 5213. nights.

Bulck

UICK W1 Skylark Ah', ^wer Sliierinq. qood lircs. Call 756 3206

Chtvrofet

IMPALA 1*73 2 door hardtop,

automatic, air, power steer ing/hrakes Above average condi tion Exiraclean 11750 756 5343.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Extras Great condition 14600 or best otter 756 4443or 752 2102 talk lor Jett)

CHEVROLET 1*M Station Wagon 9 passenger, recently rebuilt engine. Encellcnt condition 1650 or best ol ter 946 7084

stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau lop, 22,000 aclual miles. Excellent condition 15500 825 9501 alter S 30

Ford

FORO 1*73 Torino Wagon_ Automatic, air conditioning, 52,000 miles Excellent transportation but needs some body work. $1200 or belt otter 757 4665 days, 756 2046 after 6 p m

FORD 1*87 Good condition. Now paint 1500 or IxiSi otter. 753 3300._

1**7 FORD Mcisfang. 6 cylinder 3 speed Good condition. 1950. 752 4394,

Pontiac

FONTIAC 1*73 Bonneville Fully laciory equipped Reasonably pric ------- .r 75* 0274 homo

PONTIAC 1*78 Grand LcMans Air, AM/F/Vt radio Loan value, approx imately 13300, will sell lor $2995 Must sell by 9/8/78 Sc?o to bclcivc at 215 North Bubba Boulevard in Col onial Trailer Park

Fortign

TOYOTA 1*71 Station Wagon. One owner. ExccllonI condition. 752 2775 filtct 6 pm.

VW lf73 One ovvrior. 746 4666.

PEANUTS

TMAT'5 A LOT Of MONEV TO PAV FOR A LUNCM BOX

BUT WOULDN'T THE SANDWICHES TASTE GREAT?

Boats For SalE

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings. 19 95 a pair, also lop quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes. Price Designs, Old Highway It North, Grilton, NC Phone 524 5790.

completely rebuilt New coven and

1*77 ORAOV WHITE 21' Marlin Cuddy cabin, 175 OMC Inboard/Oul board, CB radio, compass, built in aluminum ladder, stainless stool propellor Still under warranty Bought new this year. Been in water a lew times. Retails lor 111,500; will sell lor 17300 758 4246 alter 5 p.m.

ar NEWFORT, main, 110, 150/130, 170, spinnaker, 30 HP, Atomic 4, marine radio, compass, depth finer, stove, head 443 0551 days or 977 0409 alter 6 pm.

31 CamparsFofSala

SASSER'S CAMFINO Center. Good slock ol Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcralt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934

CAMFER TOF. Fiberglass. Willlit my long bed; ' / ton pickup. 1200 756 3206

35 CyclasForSala

MOB 1*75 Convertible Excellent condition; new tires. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994^__________

MO^b1*7 Low mileage. Excellent condition 14100 746 4566atter 6p.m.

V Bicycles For Sale

than 8 miles Brand new 1100or best otter 758 4203alter 5:30p m

1*78 YAMAHA 500cc street bike. Ex Ira clean, fully loaded, 5000 miles. Helmet and bolt included. 752 1890 days, 752 7094 after 7 p.m_

1*7S HONDA Hawk I 400cc, crash bar, sissy bar and cruise control. 1900 or best otter 758 8087

OMD BUY. Honda CB I25S. 1700 miles 756 3732 __

Trucks For Sale

1*78 FORD VAN. Customized, e tras. $400 and take up note or $4600. 752 3832 Or 752 6642._^

If GMC JIMAAY Automatic, air. power steering, AAA/FM, 8 track. 4 wheel drive. 32.000 miles. 8 inch chrome rims. 1200 Series llres. Ex ccllcnl condition. $5000 firm. 752 7773.___

IfTB BLAZER Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 825 1140. _

Help Wanted

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately AAcnIal Health Nurse to work in Williamstod. NC Etbpbasis on follow upo# formerly hospitalized persons in AAarlin County Clinic and satellite area. RN required, psychiatric nursing experience preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, Tidoland AAental Health Center, Washington, NC, no later than September II, 1*78 it interested in applying. For further informa lion, telephone (919) 846 8061 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

has openinq for office clerk. Perma nent and interestino work with good future and other benefits. Salary ncqotiable. Honeycutt Beauty Sopp ly, 752 6178 ^

SOMEONE TO keep 5 month old in my home. Light housekeeping. References and own transportatioc rcqucslod. Call 758 3952.

DOMESTIC HELP needed, hall day every 2 weeks, to do heavy housekeeping Most provide own transportation and supply rclerences. Call 756 0771 alter 6.

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with SO years experience in sales and service. Phone 756 6711 Equal Op portunity Employer.

DON'T WAIT. This is an opportunity to grab now. II you have initiative, ambition, energy and are looking lor a chiillonge, call 756 3861. Equal Op portunity Employer.

SHEET ROCK FINISHER. Need ex pcrienccd sheet rock finisher. Pain tinq experience hclpiul but not re quircd Apply Personnel Depart ment, Pilt County 6028.

Hospital, P. O. Box I NC 27834. 757 4479,

SMART, RESPONSIBLE, younq person wanted who Is good working with small engines and tools. Apply at Rental Tool Company.

FORSALE

FBitn EquipmBfit

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, all equipment Call 746 2146

FOUR TOBACCO barns, yours to tear down and take away within 30 days Each barn has well seasoned, rough cut limber, excellent tor anti que and other uses. Includes 6X6 sills, 2X5 tierpolcs. 2X4 studs, t X 12 siding up to 18 feet low Located in town %5M each 756 5960, 6 9pm

30 OBfBflB-YBfdSBlB

ANTIQUE SHOW 8, Flea Market. Greenville Collectors Club's 7th An nual. Sunday, September 10. 12 til 6 p.m. At AAeadowbrook Orive In, Mumlord Road (near airport). In formation, call 752 3456.

3 FAMILIES Furniture, clothes, toys, etc. Saturday. September 9, 8:30 til I 30. Corner ol Tucker Drive and Sonata Street, across Irom Aycock Junior High.

MiSCBliBnsOUS

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President ot the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEFS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NEW AND USED lurniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-8ARNHILL is your headquarters (or Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

AMSCBllBnBOUS

TRADITIONAL SOFA with the oriental look in the new shrimp color by Bouldin'sal Fleming's Furniture 8i Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

*" handmade BTass

candlesticks, preserved Boston

j .a Cxmiii tra A. An

terns at Flemings Furniture & Ap pliancos. 1012 Dickinson Avenue 752 3609

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue 752 2879.

STEREO FOR SALE. 758 3952

MATCHING COUCH, lovcscat and chair, chrome end table and coflee table. 756 0702 alter 7

CARPET LIKE NEW 57 square yards. Red shaq. Call 758 4456 alter 5:30

1*78 CUSTOM LES PAUL Call 752 3426

AUCTION SALE Friday, Septemter 8, 1978 at 6:30 p.m. Bobby Langston Antiques. 220 Marigold Street, Rocky Mount. NC 27801 NC license 41520. Selling very line select pieces Irom England, NC and Penn sylvania. Phone 446 8223. _

FACTORY REBUILT

vacuums now available. 756 6711.

SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer Call 747 2837 in Snow Hill.

LARGE LOADS ol sand, top>il, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STEP UP

1*87 INTERNATIONAL Step Van Needs some repair. 1550. I 749 1261.

1*7S E-15# Ford Van Air condition ing, captain's chairs, factory panel inq, custom package, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo tape, 5000 miles, jade qroon 16800 tirm. 752 9136

1*78 FORD VAN Customized 40, 000 miles 758 2533 after 6p.m._

DOGS a. PETS

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup py Blonde male. 6 weeks old. 758 4310 alter 3 p.m

AKC REOISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 6 weeks old September 20. 756 5115 days, 752 3937 after 5

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

cial

ty ol Nephrology Nusinq while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed Irom 12 til 9 p.m , 5 days a week. Also need short order cook (or daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and t p.m.

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer, perience. C 9 0041 nights.

fiXPERIENCEO MOBILE HOME ERVICEPERSON. Salary to$5 per hour pending experience. Group hospital insurance, paid vacation. Apply to Johnny L. Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

large food service distributor. If you are interested in a career and not iusl a job, wo 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 lood service establishment. Ex perience is helpful but not nec ccssary. We will train. Salary and commission compensate with ex perience. Excellent benefits. We are an equal opportunity employer. Rep ly to Representative, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

to a career sales opportunity with an international organization. Receive guaranteed income to start. 115,000 to $20,000 potential (irst year in come. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training, ex ponses paid. Sell and service business and professional people. Pro! it sharing plans and savings, hospitalization, and many other fr ingc benefits. Must be bondable. Ex celleni character. Call for appoint ment:

Mr. John Elliott (919)792 4115 Call Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 7:00 PM. 10:00 P.M.

An Equal (Jpporlunity E mployer M/F

EXPANDINO OUR tabor force. Need sewing machine operators. Base pay, 12.80. Pay medical, holidays and vacation. Holland Can vas Products, Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135, Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPANDINO OUR labor torce. Need material handlers. Pay medical, holidays and vacation. Holland Canvas Products, Inc., Highway 264 West, Washington, NC. 946 9135. Equal Opportunity Employer.

RN OR LPN for part time lite in suranco examiner in Greenville area. Prefer someone not working lull lime. Flexible hours. (803) 623 6546 or write Mr. Thornhill, P. O. Box 686, Chestcrlield, SC 29709.

CAREER GROWTH opportunity for qualified person. Are you willing to work hard to earn what you are real ly worth? II so, we have a sales posi tion that otters you the opportunity to earn up to $25,000 or more a year. And, it you're the right person, you'll advance quickly. Sales experience is preferred, but if you.have sales potential, we will train you in our successful method. Work in this area. Call Mr. Maioloat 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Fri day.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.

CONNER HOMES CORPORATION

Experienced service man needed. Excellent pay plan, group health and life insurarKe, uniforms provid ed, paid vacation. Call 756 0333

DEPENDABLE PERSON to sit with 2' j year old girl in my home. 752 1710 after 6 p.m.

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs

opportunities to coordinate and assist with rehabilitation planning lor injured persons. Contact clients in their home environment. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. Company provides on going training in all phases ol rehabilitation. Part time position. International Rehabilitarion Associates, 6855 Jim my Carter Boulevard, Suite 1650, Norcross, Georgia 30071. Phone I (800 ) 241 7497.

RELIABLE SITTER to keep infant in our home. Light housekeeping. Rotating shift work. 756 1342.

NEED HELP in selling cosmetics. Full time and part time. 746 6318 between 4:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.

MACHINIST. Kinston metal work ing firm wants qualified machinist. Individual must be capable ol sharpeninq, repairing and rebuilding dies. Excellent opportuni ty tor individual interested in grow ing with a well established organiza tion. Excellent working conditions. Top salary. Excellent benefits. PPSi tion available immediately. Call Steincn ot Carolina, 1 523 8181, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.

NEW HOME SALES. Individual needed to handle sales in live county area. No overnight travel. Excellent working conditions. Excellpnt in come. Only experienced salespeople need fkpply. Apply in person, Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive, Greenville. No calls.

LPN II til 7 and 3 til )). Starting salary, $4 an hour. Call Mrs. Bran non. 758 4121.

AVON NOW HAS prime territories available in Lake Ellsworth, Col onial Heights and College Court areas. Excellent earnings, flexible hours. Call 752 7006.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers needed. Call 756 0053.

LPN. FULLTIME. II to 7 shift. Ex cellenf salary plus dilferential. Good benetits. Apply Oak Manor. Inc., Snow Hill. 9 to 5, Monday Friday, 523 8247 or 747 2868.

EXPERIENCED HELP, full time and part time, at Warren's Chuck Wagon. Apply in person at Warren's Chuck Wagon. No calls accepted.

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA, has open ing lor general office worker. Prefer experience. Good salary, good com pany benetits. Full time. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's. Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S, PITT PLAZA, has open ing for department head ot lingerie Pleasant co workers. All quality brands ol lingerie. Good salary Good company benetits. See Mrs Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. We are

seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancement possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benefits along with a plea sant working atmosphere arc of

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top'^d and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3 30 p m_

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10o Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. 19.99, sportcoats, 119.95, lady's pantsuits, 111.99, slacks, $5 99, tops. 14.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), GrecnvMlc.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or ottice security system. Call 756 1944 (or tree demonstration.

fcrcd. Apply in person only to Mr Xr for a contidenfial interview at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade

Street, Greenville, NC.

plant. S years experience require Salary open depending on qualifica tions. Paid holidays, paid vacation. Excellent hospitalization, other fr inqo berteiits. Equal Opportunity ply in person at Tom lonetoe, NC or call 823 3l74or 758 8111 (ask for Guy).

BAUMANN BUILDING 8, Com

pany. Hiring carpenters and carpenters helpers. Call 746 3421 after 6:30 p.m.

NOW HIRING happy roller skating ar night

vilic Boulevard

orson to Sonic Drive In, Green

WAITRESSES WANTED. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

MANAOER TRAINEE. Finance. No experience necessary. Betty's Per sonnet Service, 756 3404.

WorkWantBd

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

HOUSES TORN down and tots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 after 7 p.m

classified AOS are as close as

your telephone. Just dial 7526166 and ask (or a Ireindly Ad Visor

NEED EXPERIENCED mechanics to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly wages and benetits. Call 758 4403 for interview.

MATURE PERSON for mother's helper to keep 7 month old child in my home. 758 8153

PLUMBERS, plumbers' helpers and hoe opert

8 tit 5. 291 5641 after 5.

RN'8 flEEDED immediately for ICU/CCU department. Training pro gram for this unit to begin in September. Contact Personnel Ol fice, Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville NC, (919) 353 1234, ex tension 250.

ICU/CCU NURSE COORDINATOR.

Experience in ICU management necessary. Liberal benefits and salary negotiable. Contact Person ncl Ottice, Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville, NC (919) 353 ) 234, extension 250

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately. Mental Health Nurse to work in Washington, NC Day Treat ment Program. RN required, psychiatric nursing experience preferred but not required. Contact Jessie Cox, TidelazKt Mental Health Center, Washington, NC, no later than September II, 1978 it interested in applying. For further informa tion. telephone (919) 946 8061 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

* PERSONS NSEOEO for work. Car necessary. For Interview call 752 3306, 752 5269 or 752 9354.

SALESPERSON for old established insurance route located in Bethel, Robersonvillc and Greenville area. Salary. SISO for 8 weeks. Thereafter. 1235 plus commission. Call 756 8010 from 8 til 4:30.

ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752.

CLERK/TYPIST III. experienced in IBM AAagnetic card operations, desires employment. 756 2165 bet ween 9 and 4.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home days. 2 years and up. Call 758 7271.

GENERAL REPAIRS. Houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth Mann ing, 746 2473 alter 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORW WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FIREPLACE

REPAIR

20 Ybbtb ExperiencB Now la UtB timB to proparo for tfw COM wtntor ahoBd.

CAU

Gid

Holloman

753-3503

OayorNIgM

SMALL LOADS ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work. Call CharlesTice, 758 30T3

laoo OLD HANDMADE BRICKS

cleaned and stacked, 20* a brick Call 756 4438.

FACE LIFTING through exercise It works! Let's face It you're not get ling any young but now you don't have to look any older For more in lormation, call 758 0736.

MAGNAVOX CONSOLE with stereo and AM/FM radio Call 756 8109.

1967 CAA8ARO MOTOR tor sale. 6 cylinder. 752 1226 alter 4

OVAL BRAIDED rug. 5' v X 8' z. Ex collent condition. 756 3225 after 4 p.m.

CB POWER BOX. Kris 300. Best ol (or call 825 1140

buy or rent a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid l<x) much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

COURISTAN MID-SUMMER sale

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New arid used parts and free parts wire service N.C, Inspection station 45018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a now Spinet Piano (or your child for $10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. Wc also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).

RINSE B VAC. 110 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

TENT FOR VAN. 756 4888

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

10 X 10 wooden storage barn. Shingle root and masonite siding. Call 756 1996 alter 6.

LATE SUA8MER clearance sale. While they last. Hatteras Ham mocks. Eleventh and Clark Streets, 758 0641.

QUEEN SIZE water bed set. Mat tress, heater, elevated frame. 1120. I 946 4952.

WASHBURN SPINET PIANO

Acrosonic action, mahogany. Ex cellent condition. $600, 1 946 4952.

NAVY BLUE traditional sofa with yellow and light blue print. Top quality at reasonable price at Flem inq's Furniture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers lor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L LUPTON CO

SEARS MODEL G 170 water soft ner. Good condition. 1150 . 756 3782 alter 5.

OLDS TRUMPET and case. Barely used. 2 years old, 1175. 756 52H.

A8ATTRESS AND BOX springs (or double bed 752 3074 alter 5:30 p.m.

DUO-THERM OIL heater with automatic blower. Excellent work inq condition. Heals several rooms. Most sell 150 752 5389.

LIKE NEW. solid pecan dining room suite. Table with 2 leaves, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, buffet and hutch, hall console and mirror. Pric ed to sell. 756 3823 after 5 p.m.

ELECTRA COMPONENT stereo system. Marine CB and antenna, assorted boat equipment and two Polaroid cameras (420 and Zip). 756 3639 alter 7p m

2 NICE bookcase beds. 130 each; 2 nice single beds, 120 each; good war drobe, $20; student desk, $12; lovcseat. 125 756 4382

GOING OUT ol business sale. 10" radial arm saw and assorted tixjls plus inventory, wooden lurniture. Everything must go 752 1460.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QreenvlUe Pool & Supply Co. ChBinlcBls and Supplies 758-6131

BACK TO SCHOOL MEANS BACK TO THE PIQGY BANKI Lat AVON help you kaap It fuN. Earn axtra cash as an AVON Raprasantatlve. wHh your own Tarrltory. Call: 792-7006.

FOR LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

WHY LEAVE THE STATE?

Loam to drhto a Tractor TraHor In the Commonwoalth of Virginia.

Wb havB over I yaara ax-pariancB training Profas-slonal Drhrars and our Prvate Training School offers a PART timB or a 3 wook FULL tim# RasMont Training Pro-gram.

Wb have placed our OraduatBs with soma of the largast trucking compantos In the country.

Call right now for full Information.

REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, INC.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC (919)537-9029

/n Order To Better Serve Your Employment Needs

Punhill Of Greenville Has Moved To 118 Reade Street

Bmmhilli

8flliENVIUEBX.nC.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

CollBga dogroQCl Individual with proviouB nMMiagomont BxporlBncQ aa a supervisor la nBodad for our now, modom Industrial plant. Candidato wM work socond Bhlft, bo avaMaMo for ovortimo, and bo woli vorsod in planning, achoduling, and follow-up on work aoslgnmonta. Salary ranga $14,000 -116,000. Intoroatod pandidatoa aond resuma with work history to:

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Qreenvilie, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Enq>loyar M/F

IlM Dtiiy RflOectar, GranvlUe. N.C.-WKkiMdy, Stpbmetm I,!-

Miactllantous

EARCAT IV scanner channel, cryslals included 7S4 7SV4.

INSTRUCTION

RIANO AND VOICE sludents. Have limited opcninqs CaM 746 2051 after 6;30p m.

^ANO'USSSOS. Teacher h BM cioqrcc, ecu. Call 756 4500 after 6

p.m ____

<a LOST AND POUND

MISSINOI Male German Shepard Black and tan. Answers to the name ol Willie. Reward! Please call 7S7 6559 or 756 1186

ROUND DIAMOND enqaqement rinq in vicinity ol Roado Circle and Filth street. 75? 3671.

REWARD OFFERED lor the return ol Anqil, a six month, black and tan Airdale. No papers. Needs daily medication Lost in area between Hooker Road and Memorial Drive. Call 756 I73t, 758 1101 or collect, 349 0377

AAOBILE HOMES

64 MobllEHomw For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Call 75? 7908, 758 2309 or 752 0363 (ask (or Ray).

TWO ROOMMATES needed to share lully lurnishod doublewide Come by Lot 191 (Independence Street), Col onial Park.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "dont needs " with an inexpensive Classilied Ad

2 BEDROOAAS with washer and air. 756 4687 days, 756 5228 niqhts

FEMALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom Irailcr at Branch s Estates. $100 per month. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 niqhts.

2 BEDROOM, central air, (rostlree relricicrator, table lop range, wall oven, washer, storm windows, carpel. Shady Knoll. 758 1884 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM trailer in Bethel Trailer Park Conveniently located. 825 6831 or 825 5661

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*72, 12 X 65 Sheraton 2 bedrooms, 1' -j baths, central air, partly lurnish cd, underpinning. Excellent condi tion. $6500. 756 2083 alter 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, one bath, tur nished. washer, dryer, dishwasher, central air, carpeted. 746 4515 or 746 6108.

1973 HILCCREST 12 X 60 Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Assume

SET UP AT Branch's Estates. Ready lor occupancy. $1000 equity and assume loan. 249 1707 days, 249 0714 nights.

1975 CONNER 12 X 60. 1' ? baths, 2 bedrooms (Iront, rear), lurnished, washer/dryer, totally electric. Parked at trailer park but can be moved. Asking $)8(K) and assume loan ol $108 per month. (804) 358 8810, 758 2764 or 752 6666 even inqs.

1975 CONNER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, !':( baths, washer and dryer, lur nished, totally electric. Asking $7000. (804) 358 8810, 758 2764 or

752 6666 evenings.

1976 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms. I'v baths, unlurnishcd. Assume loan. Call 746 6101.

1970 CONNER 12 X 60. Furnished, central air, underpinning, porch, sliding glass doors, recarpcted. $5000 756 4461 alter 6

12 X 70, 1' V baths, 2 bedrooms, lully carpeted, sun deck, mostly lurnish cd. nice. 752 5490.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 openings xlst now for smart-mlndad parsons in tits locai branch of a large International firm. Thia la an Imprasshro op-portimHy for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify, you need a positive mental attHude, grade 11 or better education, have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately.

This position has all company benefHs and varied complete training. Previous experience Is unnecessary. If selected, your starting Income will be $3,600 for the first 13 weeks In the field. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

PhoiM now to arrange for an appointment and personal Interview.

Call Ron Cutler

756-1050

Wednesday, Thursday, And Friday

10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

OPPORTUNITY

ORILL WITH 5lor,,go. Complele lor your lot $4500. 747 3366 0venihqs

70 PROFESSIONAL

tINOLETON ROOFING Rooling ol ,1(1 kinds Work guaranteed. Free eslimales 756 0278

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job loo small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

FM <AsErc7^irRoVs Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

16.S5 ACRES on NC 11, near Griltw 1429 Ic-et road Irontaqe. $54.000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor construe lion related operation. 75? 1020.

COAAMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass 1500 < parking in Ironl. 752 I

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square IccI, sprinkler system

---------- \.fS6r

$55,000 756 3791

I 5292.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street, Will build to soil tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J T. Williams at A/aIca AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

FAST FOOD location acre lot on Highway 13, 17 and 64 (acrosscorner Irom McDonald's in Williamston, NC) with 8800 vehicles per day pass ing Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

1S.OOO SQUARE FEET in Rober sonvillc. Light, heat, suspended ceil ing. Good storage or light manulac turing $750 per month. Bon Wilson Really, 795 4687

CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDING.

Loading platlorm inside and out. Enclosed by chain link (once with entrances on two streets. To inspect, call 752 4287.

CORNER LOT Zoned CH Good ox posure. 197 loot on Line, 140 loot on Chestnut. $8000 Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

78 Houses For Sale

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bcdrcKims, 1' v baths, living room, lamily room with (ireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $47,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. __

Tversity CONDOMINIUAA. 2

bedrooms, I'v baths, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellcnl condition Ideal rental properly. Loan assumable. $23,000. 946 7084.

Houaet For Sale

PRETTY COUNTRY home leatures living room, large kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath, largo lot Possible Farnrtcr's Home Loan Priced to sell at $28,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; evenings, Ann

Bass, 757 1663, AAavis Butts, 753 7073

NEwXlSTo'CU area Charm ing home oilers living room with lirc>placc, den, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, nice workshop Exclusive agency listing $39,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings. Ann

Bass. 752 1663. Mavis Butts.

752 7073 _ _____

O0LT50B~C0URr0ne ol the most choice locations in Greenville.

Foyer, living room, dining room, den with lireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and carport. That's not alll Detached brick building that is 10 X 16. Priced in upper 50's. Estate Real ly Company, 752 5058, nights, 757 3647 or 756 6652

FOR SALE by owner 1700 square loot, 4 bedrcxjms. dining room, study. 2 lull baths, garage, oil lorc^ air heal, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautilolly new carpeting Treed lot. Centrally located at 922 East 14th. $38,500. 752 6439

EXCELLENT BUY on a quiet street in winlerville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, central air, city utilities. $36,000. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695

LOOKING FOR A LARGE home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condition? Village Grove area. Unbelievable at $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, niqhts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 1333.

4 BEDROOM SPAN ISH h^e 2

baths, garage and under $50,0(X). VA FHA priced Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

Families: Over 2,000 square teet, 2 car garage, brick home in mint con dition. Best buy in Greenville at only $56,000. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, niqhts, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. Patio, chain link lenco, carport and all the trees are (ree. Only $31,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gone Stack, 752 3366

GREENBRTaR section .Priced to sell. 3 bedroom homo with 1'j baths and carport. Low 30's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NEW LISTING Mcadowbrook area. Just painted inside and out. Setting on corner lot with chain link (ence. Only $18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, niqhts. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NEW DUPLEXES lor sale. Contcm porary design. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, lully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Also available lor rent Nvember I. In clusively by Waston Associates, 756 1377.

BY OWNER on Elm Street. Com tortable brick ranch. Quality con struction. Convenient to schools. Private. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, leatures lamily room with (ireplace, all modern appliances, central air 1 heat ancl more. High 50's.

LOG HOMES. Many models and custom. Choice ol logs. Model on Route 86, Box 177, Hillsborough, NC. Crockett Log Homes, (919) 732 9286. Dealerships available. _

1402 EDEN PLACE Over 1800 square leel, 4 bedrooms, heat and air conditioning, I' r baths, living room with lireplace, den. Call col lect, Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 year old Col onial. 3 bedrooms, 2' -i baths, (ormal living and dining rooms, large lami ly room with lireplace, large patio and separate 16 X 16 building. $52,000. Call 756 7306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. lUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

OWNER MOVING

SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES ThfM bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area. 2150 sq. ft. Mid $60s. Cali 756-2636 for appointment to see this beautiful 2-story Williamsburg home.

NOTICE

TRI-LEVEL has many luxury points including 2' y baths, greenhouse win dow, don with built Ins and lireplace $49,000 Ginger Hackeft Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 'OOOBDLO'T Lake Ellsworth. ' ! acre. $10,000. 758 6376, 756 2295.

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO lot on water on Windsor Road in Brook Valley. 756 2396 evenings.

5c^r!l'*1T'a^-ewVe*?*a..

water, sewer, paved streets, curbs-j and gutters. $6500 uP- ^pingf Hacketl Realtors, 756 7986, 758 OOSO.

82 Resort Proparty For Sale

2 BEDROOM TRAILER a*

Beach. Contrallv located. Good con dition. 756 4172. _

RIVER LOT. Over ^00 fecj on Pamlico, near Aurora, with small mobile home, now pier, very wooded. Reduced to *15,000. J^st sell soon. Darden Realty, 758 1983; niqhts and weekends, 752 7671._

EMERALD ISLE, peautitul sha^ lot with 2 bedroom furnished mobile homo, city water, ocean ondmartna nearby. By owner *16,0W. Call Jacksonville, 353 2142 or 347 1957, cveninqs.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with losing dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020

86 Apartmants For Rant

SMALL UNFURNISHED apart mcnl 13 miles Irom Greenville $6$. Call 825 3061

FEMALE DESIRES roiwmale tor duplex available in September Graduate student or working person prclorred. 746 6263alter 6p m.

ROMUkTE EDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 10 minutes from Greenville. Musical student protorrod. 75? 2500__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mentSi carpet, drapes, distiwastier, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications lor rental. Two bedrodm contemporary apart mcnis Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrcxims, tile baths, appliances lurnished. solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers lor super low utility bills Exccllenl residential location. CaM 756 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 townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chon appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water lurnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent Irom $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. toth Street CaM 752 5100.

86 Apartments For Rant

FEMALE SCHOOL teacher needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apart mont. Rent, $110 plus utilities. CaM 752 0377.

FEMALE DESIRES mature person to share condominum. $100 plus ' 7 utilities. 326 8326 collect after 6 p.m.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE in private home. Suitable tor business person or married couple. No pets. No children. 756 1620 nights.

1 BEDROOM, close to college. CaM 758 3311 or 758 2994.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KOOLSEAL MOBILE HOMES 752^5682

SIGNS

Creative Displays

2218 Dickinson Avo

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Viotiiaiii hoots, back pacA:,. pop trills .inuiio l)oxos slc(>pinq l)ai|s fatiqur lackiM:. and pants, (;,iniDinq f(]nipnH>nt dn.tios.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1t)lh tvans St 11 30 A M to 0.30 P M

CRAH WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

WIntBrvlllB, N.C. 7S6-9123 Wu Alao Do Fumltur* Striping and Raflnlslilng

LOW DOWN payment. No closing cost 3 bedrooms, 1', baths, garage. In Oakdale. $31,(XI0. McLawhorn Really, 524 5474. _

BY BUILDER. New homes on Casey Drive, Grifton. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Really, 524 5474. _

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS 264 BY-PASS WEST

MISSING

Mala Qarman Shapard namad WUIIa. Hia color la Mack and tan. Haa vary friandly and also vory amart. Haa not a raglatorod dog, so hos not vory valuaUo In monoy, but ha la valuaUa to many pao-pla. Wlllla la tha Pitt County Humano Seeioty maacot and la tovad by many paopla, aapaclally hla ownara. Ha's baan missing sinca Saturday morning, August 26th. Ha waa loat In tha vldnlty of tho downtown ara of Qroonvlllo, at Qaorgatown Apta. Tha Pitt County Humano Soeloty and tha ownara ara offaring a raarard for Willia. If you havo any Information about Willio, Plaaaa contact 787-65S8 or call tha ownara at 758-1188. Any halp fill ba graatly ap-pradatad.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trad* St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

Rex Wainwright

Julian White, president of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Rex Wainwright has joined the sales staff at M & W Chverolet. Rex Invites his many friends and customers to come by and see Wm.

M&WChevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

THUIirSHIE

MANEWFOnCOMIIIi

Nopaymaatsor fiaaace charges

till

JUNE 1, 1979

Our Trade N Sive program it no on Here'a your chanca to gal a naw Ford combina .. probably nth no caah out ol your pocket Vour trada-ln ehould cover the dovm payment, with no installmant paymenn 181 Jxm 1 eubjact to prior credit approval

Than, benelii from our regular linancing plan of your choice. There t no penally lor deferred payment Slop m and talk Wa re trading high durmg our Trade N Save program. And. we make 8 eaay on your bank account

Eastun Tradr ari EpipMit Co., Ik

16 Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, ond 3 bedrooms, wosbor. dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom E.isl Corolinn Uruvcrsi ly

ChtKk everywhere else first. Then Com

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

One and two bedroom gorden opart mcnts with dishwosher, garbage disposal and drapes Ferlcct loca lion Located iusi oil cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS Ap.rrim'im, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19 Famous lor its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (99 ) 756 4800

6 Apartmants Far R^

ROOMMATI

lurnished apar

RCKMWMATF WANTED lo 5^ri bedroom lownhoube at Tar -Hiv Estates 758 5024 alter 4 pm

ATI NEBOCp tq $har I apartment Call 752 S72I

OR LBASf 4 room duplex aparl Hint Near ECU Ellric heal Cou Ic wilh rolerences No pets

Housas For Rant

iaSDROOMS. 2', baths m old akhurst City school district $300, No students. Shown by appointment 752 6932

COLLEGE sfuOENTS 3 rooms $235 a semester per person UliMlies included. 752 8628 or come by 410 EliiObelh Street Irom to til 4

FURNISHED HOUSE lor rent $275 per month Walking distance to Wahl Coates School Marncds prclerred CaM Mrs Fasor. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc 756 3000, home, 752 4499

NICE 3 aibROOM. 2 balh in dividual homo on nice wooded lot with appliances lurnishod Very nice neighborhood In Rocksprmg area CaM 758 3183 or 756 2566 lor appoint

Lots For Rant

TRAILBR SFACBS m Bethel Con vcnienlly located to shopping and school Aac-dium price One month Ircic 825 (31 or 825 5661

91 OfflcaSpacaForRant

OFFICE SFACa available Single suites, multiple suites Also coo lereiv e room available AM sorvues provid*d 752 1020

OFFICB SFACE For rent m Red Oak Plaia Carp'ting, panelivl. parking 752 5113

OFFICE SFACE tor rent C.iM Jo.' Bowen. 752 7194

Rx'bCUTIVS office space in unn Grier Building. 41 West First Street Suite or single of tic c now available Ihe most cic'sirable oltice space m Greenville nc-ar Post Ol lice b,cnks and CouiIhouse Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 7S6 1076 today

OFFICES FOR RENT w.lhm one block ol courthouse, across sltcH'l Irom WrtChovca To Ix- r.'novated ancl rc'clc'corali'd Availalile m mcd die Oc tober F leming 8. Associates. 756 6 234 or 756 6091 nights

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center Approximately I7(XI square Ic'c'l .cvailable August I $250 pc-r moiilh 7S8 4257 tor lurther inlorma lion

93 Rooms For Rant

UNFURNISHBD ROOMS lor cot

Ic'gc' students 18 minul. Irom Grc'c nviMe 747 3366evenings

WANTED

WanfadToloy

WANT FARM and woodland in Fitt County Write P O Boil 1143. Oreen

WANT T BUY immodicjlely, My (lump lor pKkup truck 757 6735 or 7S 1230 _

WANT TO UV wooden hjoh t hild s roc ktnq chAir. trundle bed or younq f>oy' bedroom Autfc 746 4^3

3000 FOUND ol lobacco wenled ef S(Hp'r pound I 749 4711 days. I 74V 4401 ntuhti ______

96 Wantad To Laaaa

99 WantfdToRant

GRADUATE STUDENT nectos rm tor tall sc hcHlule Roger Whitley. (9IVI 467 9377, COMt'Cl

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buykta RMullsTry VlM

Bsl

ISr-

D.li. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

COME GROW

WITH US

Real Estate Sales

GrMnville's newest real estate sales company Is looking lor professional, career minded men and women. If you are presently In Real Estate or are licensed and looking for an opportunity, this may be It! No experience neccesarywe train Call 752-5522, cvrlte P Box U7, or come by our office In the Greenville mall. Find out how you might III In or benefit from this unique Idea in Real Estate marketing

THE

HOME

SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

Tha Qood LIfa" Country homaa in this eatagory saldom coma on tha markat. Huga dan with firaplaca, bookcasas and axpoaad baams. Bright kit-chan with lots of countar and cablnat apaea, 3 larga badrooms, 2Vi baths. Pricad at 69,900, but sallar says Maka an Offar'\ ^

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

A New Offering ^

BROOK VALLEY

Cholea comar lot. Absolutely beautiful three bedrooms, tbrss baths, spacious great room with firsplaco, formal dining room, dolightful kitchen with breakfast area, taatafully decoratsd, quality carpeting and wallpaper. Jenn-air ranga, covsred dack, carport, rorkshop, storage. $88,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

g|y|.

TUCKER ESTATES MID SIXTIES Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large garage, Insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Come with a greenhouse window and is situated on a large comer lot.

Fleming &

Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Quality built

KZIVO

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

55,000 3,000 square feet of charm and warmth near the university. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the husband and a wrap around porch with swing that will make your summer evenings complete. This one wont be gone soon, itll be gone Immediately.

NEW LISTINGS

CLUB PINES. Wl 10 fireplace. 3 gorgeous lot. Can

tic bam siding and 1830 sq. ft. on a

lyftT. *65,000.

LOW THIRTIES Will go quickly. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, brick ranch wtth fireplace. Large lot adjacent to Lakewood Pines and close to shopping areas.

*36,000 Yorktown Square Townhome. Two story with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1250 sq. ft. Good loan assumption. Cant be replaced anywhere in town for this price.

Exclusively Usted By:

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

VauC.FlcaBiagUI

756-6091

HARDEE ACRES I An Opportunity If You Aro Looking For A Now Homo. Throo Bodrooma, Baths, Uvtng Room, Olnbig Aroa, Control Ak. Panoiod Oarago. FHA or VA. BuHdor WHI Pay Cloaing Costal 1134,980.

RAGLAND ACRES I Oidy A Faw Minutas From I Qroonvlllo. Now Homo. Thrao Bodrooms, Two Batha, Living Room, Family Room With Firoplaeo, Braakfast Room, Garago. 144,900.

CAMBRIDGE I On A Cul-Da-Sac. Throo Badrooma, Batha, Living Room, Dining Room, FamHy Room with FIropiaco, Insida Raeantly Palntad. Cantral Ak. As You Can Saa, It Haa II All.

I $40,000.

BELVEDERE If You Want A Traa Covarad Lot, A Boautlful Lot. Choteo Aroa And Raaaoiwbla Prioa Look At Thta. Thrao Badrooma, TWO Baths, Uvlng Room. FamHy Room With Fkoplaeo, Brotkfaal Aroa, Carport. 040,000.

RED OAK A Choteo Homo In This Fkw I Aroal Thrao Badrooma, Two Battw, Foyor, Uvtng Room With FIropiaco, Kitchen And Broakfaat Aroa, Patio, Oarago. $40,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH TMa Now HoiM la Tha Lowasi Priead Homo in TMa Araal II Has Evarythkig You Nood. Foyor, LMig Room, FamHy Room WHh Fkoplaeo, Pratty mal OMng

KHetian, Formal

Room, Two Batha.

$40,000.

WINDYRIOGE Wa Hava A Flat Typa Con-domkiiiim AvaHaMa In Windy RIdga. PraetieaRy Naw And H's ProHyl Thrao adroema. Two Baths, Living Room With Fkspkws, Fsrmal OMng Room WHh Pratty Window, KHchmi With Broakfaat Araa, tpactoua PsHo. $40,000.

LAKEOLENWOOD TMa Homa la On Tha Laka. Four Bodrooms, tW Baths, Uvtng Room With Fkoplaoo, Broaklast Araa, DouMa Qaraga, Chilat Ck-da. $90,000.

COLLEOECOURT Thara la No OouM That TMa Is A Chotos Araa. TMa Cornor Ranch Is Ona Of Tha Cboieaal 01 Tha Araa. WHh Foyar, Living ' Room. Dkikig Room, FamHy Room WHh Fkoplaoo, Throa Badrooms. Two Batha, DouMa Qaraga, Baaullfully Land-scapad. $00,000.

CLUB PINES Hars la That Conlamporary You Hava Baan Looking Fori Nm Throo Bodrooms, Two Bama, Foyar, Formal Dktktg Room, Spaoiouo Oraat Room WHh Fkoplaoo, OouMo Oarago, Sun Oook. $00,000.

LYNNDALE A Oolightfui Now WHHamatwrg. Four Bodreoma, ZW batha, foyar, Uvtng room, apadouo famHy room with fkaptaea.I upstairs playroom, lormal din-1 Ing room, kllehon withi broaklsat aroa. wal bar, wood! dack, storaga. Saa Thls.j

***""bROOK VALLEY Elagant, Sumptuoua And Naw. FNs Badrooma. tw Baths, Spacious Groat Room WHhl Fkaplaca, Woodbox And Bum-1 Ins. DaHghlfui Formal Dkdngl Room WHh Bay WIndew, KM-I chan WHh Broakfaat Araa. Taxas Sita Upataka RaeraaUonl Room WHh Fkoplaoo And Wall Bar. WaHiIng DIstanea To Pool. Tonnlo Courts And Club Houoo. You WM Leva HI

Tholiaa WhHahurt..........MM

LwHaOmkh................

ayMaSlwvar...............TIOt40 |

Chwlsna NMan...........liM

DaOerNiHytomMi..........TOW

IwtchaFoibat.............

usHamon................>-l

AnnaOuHuB...............NM

JaokOwHua................N04

KanOmiUi..................m-fCn |

U'tt iMly ke(lctor, tfretnvUie, N.C.Wtowfaiy, Scpumoer , lt7>

N. farw*

KELLOGG'S

FrimD

Frosted Flakes

^REGULAR *1.29^ ^ 20 OZ. BOX

TOTAL CEREAL

Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Ordor Excluding Spoclolt.

REGULAR *1.15 12 0Z.PKG.

AURORA

BATHROOM TISSUE

2-Roll

Pkg.

3/*l

HEINZ

KETCHUP

Quart

Jug

SHASTA ALL FLAVORS

son DRINKS

CLIP THIS COUPON

5 Pound Bag

With this coupon and $7.50 food ordor ox-eluding spoclals. Without coupon 98*. Limit ono por customor. Expiros Soptombor 12.

SEALTEST

BEST

GRADE

CLIP THIS COUPON

One-Half Gallon Carton

All Flavors

With this coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxcluding spoclals. Limit ono por

Quart Jar

With this coupon and $7.50 food ordor oxcluding spociols. Without coupon $1.18. Limit ono por customor. Expiros Soptombo^r 12.

MORRELL PRIDE

T-Bonei-Sirlom Steak

Grade "A'

FRYER PARTS

Breast witk wing ..... .7."... is.69^

Combination .... ............65*

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Ox. Pkg.

1AO I OWALTNEY

"FRANKS

12 Ox. Pkg.

3 Pound Pkg. Or Moro

Lb.

$]29

AAorroll

Prido

First Cut

Chuck Roast

Hfl!i?lBfZTR?E^fDESDAY3AT!^

OVEBTONl;

PORK CHOPS

SUPERMARKET

8UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ROUHD STEAK

MORRELL PRIDE BONELESS RUMP OR .

RflUND ROAST

$19

UMuloU

1/4 PORK LOWS

$149

Lb.

BAMA

APPLE JELLY

15 Ox. Jar

2/!

WHITE POTATOES

TEN-POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

SMOKE SAUSAGES........... 9.50

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.....................M2.50

PORK CHOPS 35-40 SLICES..................M3.50

NECK BONES...............................5.90

MORTON FROZEN m / ^

CHICKEHP0TPIES,s4/*1

MOUNTAIN VINE-RIPENED

Golden

10 Lb. Bag

Bananas

TOMATOES

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

-^TrnTHLDER

Our eg. ^3

Leather, with 5 pockets.

MITRE BOX

Our Reg. i%87 12.67

Metal, with saw guide.

CHALK LINE

Our Reg.

2.93

Crank reel, 100 line.

LAMP CLEARANCE!

Special Group Of Lamps

n 6.^44

Save While They Last!

Plug-in 4' fixture with two rapid-start, 40-watt tubes. Hanging chain.

Our 1.53,48 Fluorescent Tube, 1.17

UTILITY KNIFE

Our Reg. f |7

1.67 f

6" retractable blade.

ELMERS BLUE

Carpenter's glue. 8-oz.*

12 SQUARE

Our Reg. 027 4.87 M

Combination, level vial.

2-VIAL LEVEL

Our Reg.

3.87

24-in. aluminum level.

247

ir M

PR. BRACKETS

Our Reg. 97^

Brackets for sawhorse.

POWERLBCK* TAPE

12x% measuring tape.

IBB* STEEL TAPE

16" stud marks. Chrome

REST OF SAWS

OU.^. g47

aiiMnwithhwdI*.

STAPLE 6UNS

Our Rm. 24.88 Swing-line* Electric Staple

Gun .............18.88

Our Reg. 14.77. All-steel Hand-<merated Arrow* Staple Gun.......11.77

PARTS CABINET

gas

Our Reg. 14.77

6V4X16X15" atee! frame wHh 60 see-thru plastic drawers for storage.

SOLDERINB KIT

With dual-heat gun.

BENCH MATE*

"%?? 10"

3 shelves, 20 drawers.

9x10 8AN0PAPER

Our Reg. 004 1.37 OO Pkg. 12 sheets, various grits.

WOOD SCREWS 10 OMU BITS

Oar^. ;S7 fff7

1 i-pz.* selection in box. High speed, /,."-V4".

BIT EXTENSION

Our Reg. fS7

1.97 f 12"! ng. Fits yVShank.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

SO-n Dily Reflector. Oreenvllle. N.C.-Wedneedey, September 6.197S

ECU Sit* For Teacher Exomt

ECU Newt Bureau

Kust Carolina University will be one of the desif?nated sites for administration of the National Teacher Kxaminations during the academic year 1978-79.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.DL Don't Delay Treating Gallstones

Kligible to take the test are students completing teacher preparation programs and ad-vanc(*d degree candidates in spt*cific fields. Scheduled dates of the examiniations are Nov, 11, 1978; Feb. 17. 1979: and July 21. 1979.

Further information about the tests and application materials are available from campus placement officers, school personnel departments or from NTK. Box 911, Educational Testing SErvice, Princeton. N.J. 08.541.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 CLOSED SUNDAY

Jhe alliterative deacription <A peofde with gaUbladder diseaae ia fair, fat and 40. Medical catdi phraaea audi aa thla are passed on from generation to generation. In many instances, this phrase does describe gallbladder patients. Yet there are many departures from it. One can be dark, thin and 30 aiKl still be burdened with gallbladder problems.

The gallbladder is a small sac whidi lies underneath the liver, on the right side ci the abdomen. Bile, a very important digestive juice is mamifactured in the liver. Excess bile is stored in the

gaUbladder. When fatty foods are eaten, a message is sent to the gallbladder to empty some of its bile salts into the small intestine in order to he^ digest some of these foods.

Nnmally, the free flow of bile, through a tiny passageway, is unobstructed. When infection, irritaticm or inflammation of the gallbladder occurs, stones of varying sizes and shapes can form within the gallbladder itself, or in the tiny duct that carries the bile to the intestines.

These stones are composed of bile salts, bile pigments, calcium and other minerals.

When a gallstone becomes wedged in the small tube, it produces the tyjdcal symptoms of biliary colic. A fatty meal often triggers the onset of the attack.

Excruciating pain in the upper abdomen, on the right side particularly, is often associated with nausea and vomiting. The pain is sometimes referred to the shoulder or the back. After the painful attack is over, the patient may again be free of symptoms.

It is unwise to neglect its

MULTI-LINGUAL

SACKVILLE. New Brun-.swick <AP) Radio Canada International operates in 11 languages and beams shortwave broadcasts to Eastern and Western Europe, Africa and North and .South America from transmitters at Sackville. RCI is also responsible for Armed Forces Radio in Europe.

Ingwrtance and to (May a complete investigation of its cause. Even a single attadi o< biliary colic dictates the need for (x]|^ examination of the gallbladder.

I^IMdal studies, with dyes and X-rays, can easily determine the presence or absence of stones. Attadn can

-if the gallbladder is Inflemixt end nOD-functioning, even though ttiere are no atones present The same X-ray studies can actually measure bow well the gallUadder en^tties itaelf, a good indication of its state of health.

Occasionally, during a

routine series of X-rays of ttw intestines and the abdomen, atones may be seen in the gallbladder, without any previous complaint of biliary

coHff.

Diet and anti-epasm drugs can usually control the recurrence of gallbladder symptoms. When surgery for

the removal of ttie stones is suggested, it must not be delayed for too long a period of time. Modem surgical techniques and the excellent safety record of anesthetics have considerably reduced the complexities oi gallbladder surgery. Unwarrsnted delay can only invite complications.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9: CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

WED. THURS., FRI.. SAT. ONLY

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1L?

Choice of 30 regular

or super tampons.

SSCRIPTIOM COUPON

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1 St visit-receive $3 off |

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2nd visit-receive $2 discount I

on a new prescription I

or refill. |

3rd visit-youll geta $1 discount on a new prescription or refill.

Coupon Expires Nov. 30,1978 NOT aOOD FOR BIRTH CONTROL PhESCRIPTtONS.

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OLD SPICECORNER or GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

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)

Sheep See Comeback In New England

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -The meek may never inherit the earth, but at least one of their number (the sheep) is making a comeback in New England.

Two Hampshire College professors say that with proper training, equipment and technique. New England farmers can make the shy, woolly animal part of a regional agricultural renaissance.

The interest in bringing back sheep farming to New England is partially due to escalating energy costs that make the wide open spaces of the American West and Australia and New Zealand less attractive for herders.

The rocky hillsides of New England are once again becoming an economically sound place to graze sheep, according to Hampshire College professors Paul Slata and Raymond Coppinger.

The key to this sheep revival, they say. is the small, part-time farmeroften a whitecollar ss-quire who works in or near a city. lives in the country and keeps a few animais in order to stay in touch with the rural life.

Sheep once grazed throughout New England, but that changed as farming began to lose its grip in the region shortly after the Civil War. In the mld-1800s. New England farmers who had cleared up to 75 percent of forest land in some states abandoned their fields and headed for the great, flat plains.

The sheep went with them.

A century later Vermonts sheep population had dropped from 3 million to 8,000. Western Massachusetts, which once counted more than 300,000, was left with 6,000.

Sheep, meanwhile, flourished in the plains states, Australia and New Zealand, and today most of the 19 million pounds of lamb eaten each year by Massachusetts residents is imported from outside the East.

But Slata and Coppinger said the combination that lured farmers west cheap land, cl^eap transportation and mass production was a casualty of the high price of energy.

So, along with Harvard botanist John Torrey, the pair _ are working on a plan to rein- troduce sheep farming in New England:

Biologist Coppinger is breeding, training and studying European sheep-guarding dogs. They can protect she^ against coyotes, he said, and, he hopes, fend off their greatest threat domestic dogs.

Agriculturalist Slata is working with breeds of sheep that are hardy and fertile enough for the regions various farms.

Torrey is trying to improve forage crops for grazing and find ways to reduce dependence on petrochemical fertilizers.

But can the great 19th-century exodus really be reversed?

"niere are sheep people here willing and able to do it, Slata said. But agriculture is not for the dilettante. People around here are not on a nostalgia trip, and neither am I.

'The professors are not alone In their efforts. The Vermont Sheep Breeders Association has an eight-year blueprint that calls for increased she^ size, population and price.

The states sheep population has risen by 15 percent in each of the last three years, according to Tunbridge sheep farmer Henry Swayze, a director of the association.

Swayze called sheep a really good agricultural sideline for both large and part-time farmers: They fit in well on a farm and theyre fairly easy to handle.

Fare Collector Mutilates Bills ^

I WASHINGTON (AP) - A $3 million sophisticated bus fare collection system installed by the Washington-area transit system to prevent theft has one problem its making confetti out of some of the dollar bills.

The Keene Transit fai;e system uses huge fans to suck coins and paper rtMMiey out of bus fare collection boxes into a sealed vault in less than 30 seconds a bus. The system was installed so that humans would not be involved in transferring the money.

But transit officials say the nwney mutilation rate is running 27 dollar bills per thousand. To solve the problem, officials have hired workers to tape the dollar bills back together.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE aod ARLINGTON BOULEVAROS

Attorneys

Improving:

Griffin Bell

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPD Attorney General Griffin Bell t)elieves the nation's lawyers are improving in their ability and integrity but deplores the fact that in cities they no longer provide free work as a public service

I have found in my life that lawyers are as ethical a group of people 1 have ever known,

Bell told UPI in an interview. "I think the law profession compares favorably with Journalists and doctors.

A former Atlanta lawyer who also served as a judge of the 5th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Bell defends the profession and al.so has taken steps to upgrade it since President Carter named him to head the Justice liepartment last year.

As to Chief Justice Warren Burgers statement that half the nations trial lawyers are incompetent. Bell thinks he merely meant they are not as go<Kl as they should be. If Burger meant outright incompetence. Bell would say 10 percent

But Bell conceded Burger may have received reliable information from Judges around the country. While there is now a trend toward training lawyers for trial work, heretofore they got their trial training in court starting green.

Bell himself is setting up seminars to train Justice I3epartment lawyers in trail work.

Bell says he does not agree with all the criticisms President Carter made in his speech about lawyers in lx)s Angeles, but bc'lieves they are vajid if taken as a list of improvements lawyers should seek to achieve.

Bell said he gained a fresh view of the profession by returning to private practice in 1976 after serving 14-' _ years as an appellate Judge. He found "significant changes.

One change, he said, was the huge increase in the use of a process called "discovery that lawyers on one side of a civil suit use to get records and other evidence from the other side to help prepare for trial.

"Cases were discovered to death rather than being put on trial, Bell said. He added Judges did little to halt the abuse and this meant big cases would stay in discovery for up to five years before reaching trial.

"Now this is terribly expensive and a great cause of delay." Bell said.

"Second, Bell said, "the idea of being appointed to criminal cases as part of your duty as a lawyer was a thing of the past.

Bell noted that the custom of assigning lawyers to represent criminal defendants who could not afford to hire one was replaced by having tax-paid public defenders in most cities.

"I think they ought to be willing to take criminal defense appointments, Bell said. But he added that criminal law has become so complicated that a lawyer who does not regularly engage in that type of practice may be accused of being an inadequate lawyer.

"He might be sued ... if he loses the case. Bell said. So that makes lawyers shy of taking these cases.

"The last great change 1 saw was, lawyers had generally gone out of the legal aid business. Bell said.

"They didn't need to worry about representing the poor in civil litigation because that burden had been shifted to the government through the Legal Services Corporation...

Bell was not a Rip Van Winkle returning from a 14-'jyear sleep, but as a judge he handled only appeals a field that provides "a fairly narrow view of law practice, he said.

"Id read about them in newspapers but it had never occurred to me what an impact

what changes had been made

because of those two things, public defenders and the change in legal aid.

The American Bar Association, Bell said, now wants the federal government to finance all public defenders used in criminal cases, even in state and local courts.

The lawyers in the American Bar think this is what the federal government ought to do. apparently. Bell said.

But Bell said lawyers are members of a learned profession that is a "service profession that is committed to represent the rich and the poor and see that there is equal Justice between them.

A&P picks the best groceries

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limit one with coupon BELOW

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sa5SS!I!*~

ORANGE JUKE

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LUWHEON oz. $^09

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A&P picks the best fruits & vegetables

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DINNER 89

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SIGNS THROUGHOUT YOUR ASP STORE. Whon ASP buyart rnk

avlnga on to you. That lowor prtco lo an action prico. And inooo action PRICES aro In addition to our monoy-iaving wookly opocialt.

SHOWBOAT m

PORK & BEANS 4 T.SI

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DONUTS ^PKO" 69^ PIE SHELLS 59

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ANN PAGE KOSHER M^ATMA

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SHOP ASP FOR HEAVY DUTY DETERQENT

BRILLO A? 49' PUREX

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY aq

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RED TOKAY, RIBIER, SCUPPERNONGS, OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS

GRAPES

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3 LBS. $i

ONLY I EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1

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MADE FRESH DAILY - CRISP

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TELICIOUS CANDIED, BAKED, OR FRIED

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12 OZ. $i23 JAR I

is^Q 89

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Food as you like It.. cooked at home ) ( AtP pick the beoHroien lood

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A&P picks the beet groceries )

ANN RACE SOUPS

ONLY

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toJStermstries 2wi 1'

MCAKE wi^FLE SYRUP 89

yStoke^

VAN CAMP*t WHOLI NiNNft ^

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STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

ANN PAGE

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GAL.

CARTON

PETRITZ

COBBLERS

APPLE

blackberry

STRAWBERRY

99*

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3..$|00

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A&P picks the beet dairy producto J

$|99

ANN PAGE GENUINE WI8C0N8IN~8HARP

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CHdESE to is oz. AVQ.

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CHUCK ROAST

A&P picks the best health & beauty aids

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YOU PAY ONLY

A&P is a country farm pork shop ^

RIB PORTION

BONELESS PORK ROAST

COUNTRY STYLE

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AAP QUALITY (S OZ. PKQ. 79c)

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Social Work Studies To Be Offered

BCUNbwb Bureau

Kmployees of eastern North Carolina social service. c"orrections and other human service delivery agencies who wish to work toward college degrees may enroll In off-campus credit courses to be offered this fall by East Carolina University.

Classes will be scheduled In several Region IV locations. Including Wllllamston. Elliabeth City. Rocky Mount, Wilson. Greenville, Goldsboro. New Btrn, Kinstonand Kenansvllle.

Course offerings, ranging from two to four semester hours, will concern such topics as social welfare policies. Issues and programs; social welfare legislation and case law: fundamentals of interviewing: human behavior; supervision; and crisis Intervention.

The program, partially funded by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare under Title XX of the Social Si*curlty Act, is .sponsortnl by the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional .Services and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

According to program ccwr-dinator Homer Yearick. adjunct associate profes.sor in the ECU Sch(M)l of Allied Health and Social Professions, individuals who participate may pursue the program at their own speed.

Courses will Ix- taught at the various locations by ECU faculty members, and a departmental faculty advisor Is available at each l(x-ation, he noted. The fall si'mcster courses will begin during the wet'k ol August :tO and end Dtn ember 18.

F'urther information alx)ut the sixial work education program is available from the ECU D<*parlmerit of Social Work and Cori'cctional Services, School of Allied Health and Srx-ial Professions. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.('. 27834, tel. 7r)7-()9<il

(REG. PRICE $1.25)

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EIGHT OCLOCK

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Cites Ten Tar Heels

ECU News Bureau

Ten Men of High Office in Revolutionary North Carolina, 1777-1783: A Test of Ihe Martin Thesis in Men in Rebellion," an article by Kast Carolina University faculty historian Karl Rodal>augh. appears in the current i.ssueof an International journal.

The article is includt*d in "Histoire Sociale, a professional journal published by the UniversitedOttawa. Canada.

The 10 leaders discussed in the article Include:

.Samuel Ashe (New Hanover County). Thomas Benbury (Chowan County). Thomas Burke (Orange County). Richard Caswell (Dobbs County), Whitmel Hill (Martin County), Allen Jones (Northampton County), Alexander Martin (Guilford County), Abner Nash (Craven County). Edward Starkey (Onslow County), and John Williams (Granville County),

Rodabaugh. a specialist in South U.S. history. Is the author of several articles in historical journals and a recent book-length study of the Farmers Revolt in late lth century Alabama.

PILLSBURYPLUS

Room For 15 At Costa Rico

ECU News Bureau

Places are available for 15 students In the spring. 197. session of East Carolina Universitys Central American Studies Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia. Coasta Rica.

The program, now In Its sixth year. Involves classes taught in English at the Costa Rican campus. with studies in Spanish language also available.

liie spring session will begin Jan. 8 and end Aprllt,27.

According to Dr. Robert Cramer, director of the program. participation In the program costs a student about the same as a semester of study on the ECU campus.

Further Information about the Costa Rica study program and application materials are available from Dr. Cramer at the ECU Department of (Geography.

OPEN DAILY f:M-* aOSH> SUNDAY

THE 8/iVINO PLACE

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HOME SWEET HOMETo Lamar McLean, a mans home is his fiscus tree. The l-year-old Miami man built this one hlmsdf and has been calling it home for three years. He says people

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ByMICHAELJ.CONLON from .severed toes and fingers to of a button. I

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112.88

ByMICHAEL J. CONLON

VVASMlNfiTON (PI ~ .\llcr live years of study, government safety experts are reailying design change [iroposals aimed at preventing the thousands of injuries power lawn mowers caii.se each year.

In response, industry re|)resenlatives arc mounting a i-ongressional lobbying campaign It) block the effort, claiming it is an illegal federal intrusion into private enterprise ;md would cost the consumer plenty

.\l issue are IhrtH.* proposals devel()p(d by the staff of the (onsumer Product Safely Commission They are scheduled to lie presented this fall to the lour commi.ssioners, who will decide whether any should become mandatory salely retjuirements for power mowers.

Kach involves equipping mowers wilh devices that will shut them oil when the user lets gool the handle.

The theory Is that some of the estimated (il,:52. injuries that occur each year ranging

from .severed toes and fingers to cuts and bruises are caused when the operator stoops to clear the blades of debris or to check the mower while its still running

An automatic .shut-off supposedly would render the mower harmless once the user lets go of f he controls.

The Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, a trade association that represents miny of the nations lawn mower manufacturers, has iK'en fighting the idea ever since it first surfaced at the commission.

The institute has obtained and made public a descriptive list of the prospective commission staff proposals. They would.

-Require a clutch device that will stop the blade from whirling but keep the engine running when the user gives up control of the mower.

Re(juire the engine to shut off completely when the user releases the handle, but equip the mower with a bat-terypowered starter that would revive the engine with the push

of a button.

Or. require a dead-man control that shuts off both the blade and the engine when the user loses control, plus a label on the mower warning about the potential hazard.

Dennis Dix. head of OPEl. said in an interview that the first option would raise the price of mowers about $30 each, the second $.50 and the third about $15.

Pay For Space In Time Capsule

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Songwriter Sammy Three Coins in a Fountain" Cahn and President Carter have each paid $:t to include memorabilia in a .50-year time capsule to be buried next month, says the California Parks Foundation.

Cahn sent a tape recording of his hits and Carter mailed a copy of his inaugural address.

87"

Our

Reg.

6.27

BATH ACCESSORIES SALE!

27x45" PILE RUG

Stool adjusts from 24 to 30, has vinyl-padded seat, steel frame.

30 soft oadded vinyl stool with furniture style wood legs.

Enjoy a comfortable rocking chair reminiscent of the kind grandmother loved! Extra-heavy hardwood with pine finish. Overall height 45 .

Thick Monsanto nylon pile rug with latex back. Save.

Our 4.47,21x36 Rug........................3.47

Our 3.57.21x24 Contour....................2.77

Our 2.37 Lid Cover..........................1-M

Our 5.77.2-Pc. Tank Set.....................8-67

Our 19.47. 5x6 Bath Kit.....................14.47

Our 25.77. 5x8 Bath KH.....................20.77

Ready To Assemble 30x12x60

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FURNITURE ACCESSORIES 4.SHELF STORAGE UNIT

FIGHT INFLATION

Save up to 50 %

MERITA BREAD BOX

Bakery Discount Store

West End Shopping Center

Our

Reg.

69.96

59"

15%x59%x59% center helps you organize and display TV, stereo components, books, more! Durable fiber-board; stain-resistant, walnut finish.

Popular accessories offer convenience, good looks! Crafted of fiber-board with stain-resistant walnut finish. Our 43.96, Entertainment Center .........................36.96

Our 42.96, 5-Shelf Bookcase,35.96 Our 29.96, Step Cocktail Table,23.96 Our 23.96, Step End Table.. .19.96

Our

Reg.

13.88

10"

Adjustable 4-shelf unit is great as room divider, book shelf, storage unit, morel Of metal, choice of colors. OuF 16.66, 5-Shelf Metal Untt, 13.96

Cookie \ / Maola

Bins \ / Milk

(11 Doz.CookI**) lie*

/ V*1 .

11^ Lb. Autumn Grain (Natural Fibers)............3 For *1.00

Flakey Brown n Serve Rolls.....................3 For *1.00

IVz Lb. Old Fashioned Bread......................3 For 89*

OpmDaHy 10:00 A.M. To 6.*66 P.M. CIOMMlSundinf W Redeem Food Stompo

I ^ I

iSTEP STOOL UTILITY CART ---------------- ^

Our Reg. 14.88 Our Reg. 15.88 Our Reg. 5.^ OwRegJ5J6 ^

444 // sa23

WASTEBASKET

Our Reg. 5.96

3-TIER STAND

Our Reg. 15.66

OCTAGON SHELVING

Folding stool of tubular steel, with padded vinyl top, has rubber tread.

Steel cart has ball casters, electrical outlet, chrome legs.

Decorative round wastebasket of wicker-look vinyl. Choice of colors.

Multi-pufpose utility stand of wlck-er-look vinyl, for bath or bedroom.

3-tier design safety glass shelves attractively display plants, curios, more! With brass-plated tubular steel frame. Our 19.96.2-tier octagon unit, 16.96

CDRNER o) GREENVILLE >nd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., FRI., THURS.,SA'L

^ Mens Sizes

BCF ZOOM BINOCULARS

Our 79.88. Focal" 7x15x35binoculars, 320 field of view at 1000 yds. Fully coated optics. With case.

SAVE

FOCAL FIELD GLASSES 7x35 ZCF BINOCULARS

Our Reg. 10.96 0S6 1Q77

4 Days Only Q save ^ Of Save

3.5x30mm field glasses with Field of view 420 ft. at 1000 yds. neck strap and carrying pouch, with 8 angle. Coated lens.

ONE- OR TWO-PIECE CAMOUFLAGE SUIT

Our Reg. 14.97

STANLEY* BOHLE SPORTSMASTER KIT

Our Hag. 24.88

J88 088

## cK. #7

8x35 ZWCF BINOCULARS

Our Reg. 39.97 4 Days Only

Quick-focus, 10 model. 525 ft. at 1000 yds. field of view. Case.

33fal

Includes Case

20x60 BCF BINOCULARS

Our Reg. 69.97 MTQ97 4 Days Only 00 save

3 angle of view. Fully coated comfort vue. Siam cat optics.

magnetic

PHOTO ALBUMS

Our 0 "9^

nip

9 4 Days fl.-Pack Of Refill,58

Your Choice

Water repellent, full cut cotton poplin camouflage suits. 2-pc. shirt and pants or one-pc. zipper front coverall styles. Save.

*K mart Firaarmx Ammunition Policy

Firairmi end ammunition era told in itrict compllanca with Fadaral, Stata and local lawi. All purchawi mult be pickad up in parton. Purchaur of firaarmi mult be a ratidant of Stata in which firaarmi ara lold.

All-Steel vacuum bottle keeps quart of liquid hot or cold. Comes with leather-like vinyl case with an adjustable shoulder strap.

SAVE^

150^

FOCAr 15x30mm TELESCOPIC

Our Reg. 7.97. Three-section telescope with 15x30mm magnification power. Save.

iicck; 40 capacity Our9.96..Slioe''f97

UbraiY

storage/**

Each cart Store'

(joiT^

BOITO^ DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUN'

Available in 12-, 20- or 410-gauge. Double-barrel shotgun with gold trigger and checkered beavertail, forearm and stock. Save now.

.22 L.R. AMMO*

Sale fB8 Price foox

.22 L.R. Stinger Ammo. 50 rounds box. Save.

Sealed, calcium lead constructed battery is maintenance free, needs no water. For most cars.

KM100 878x13 Our Reg. 28.88 Plus'F.E.T. 1.77 Ea.

REGULAR TIRES

I SIZES

REG.^

SALE

F.E.T.1

E78xl4

33.88

24.88

2.13 1 -1

F78x14

35.88

26.88

2.26

2.42

078x14

078x15

37.88

29.88

37.88

29.88

2.45

H78x14

L78xl5

39.88

41.88

31.88

2 60 2.65

33.88

2.93

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

* Blackwalis Available less 2.88 Each

AU TIRES PURCHASED AT Kmart INCLUDE MOUNTING-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

ID400B

and Trucks! I

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78X13

AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

ER78xl4

57.88

37.88

2.40

FR78xl4

59.88

40.88

2.S8

CR7814

64.88

45.88

2,76

CR78xlS

64.88

45.88

2.83

HR78xl4

68.88

48.88

2.96

HR78x1S

68.88

48.88

3.03

LR78x1S

73.88

52.88

3.34

Plus F.E.T. 1.99 Each

V Radial Tire Mileage

V Radial Fuel Economy

per or lower beams

I I

! W/HERPUMP

I Our Reg. C88 I 7.97 U I For windshields

I I I I

I SPARKPLUGS

I Resishr Plugs.........73* I

ID600B Fits most U.S. cars

INDASH AM/fMaPE PLAYERS

Our Reg. 99.96-f 18.88 4 Days

Sound for the road! Choice of AM/FM stereo radio with cassette tape player, or AM/FM stereo radio,8-track tape unit. %8%8EACH

Our 57.88, 6x9", 3-Way Car Speakers, Pr. 36.88

NAVAL JEUY*

96^

s i ReoishrPlugs.........73* I 8-oz.* sIze ' 6014 Hl/Low.... 1.74

- - -s-- - - - -t- ----- 7 "1"'yOMMSJmSmik'" *

I |15-oz.* I

'4000

^ 4001

USeobIams

I /Of 44

i Choice f Ea.

I 6014 Hl/Uw.... 1.74

PLUG CLEANER , 6^\

OIL FILTER

Our Reg. 088 3.77 A * Sizes for most I U.S. cars

'engine ADOmVESi

; your QJP

Choice 9JrEa.

Gas Treatment Engine Tune-Up fi.qx.

WSOCKI

Our Rag. 88 12.88 Ola. 12-Pc. Set SAE or

K mil AUTMMTIVE imCEMtjeT K iMft'i ygkcY la pfatn wdy undid Hnim. Fm yaw kmifit K Mn Mta MnniM Ml MCMMnly laadHiaaid ee K mrt1 fi|kt tt dMiim lay unici, wtutfcir idwflind ar aai, wfcm a oi hM iilittd dnnimiid tt wat* pam aiMck etiau at caadaaaaa aaialiifattaY ar amft driiiai caaditiaa, aatai Iki CMtamif |i*n K aiart a wittia waiiai af tiflitiiiiiat af wall aatdtd par*. Wiidad biikt tyMiai parii aoy aat ba iNhiad by caMaow; K aatt awy ia is jad|isial nfa ta parfana aay partial htika wbtia yaw nfaty ii at Maka.

YOUR CHOICE

DELUXE 6-CYL. ENGINE TUNE-UP

We will install major brand plugs in stock; K mart brand points, rotor, condensor; distributor cap*; K mart brand plug wires, gas filter** and PCV valve, and air filter**. We adjust carburetor, set dwell and timing; diagnostic engine analysis.

4-cyl. cart, S2 laaa; Syl cr atr-cendWerwd Cdr, 02 mora.

Osaa itM MtatiiSa StMlNriwd HwWas. tmn Wmn FMar

4-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

Services will include: install 4 sets quality brake shoes; machine 4 brake drums; rebuild wheel cylinders if possible; Inspect master cylinder; repack wheel bearings; bleed hydraulic lines; adjust brakes and road test. Service for most cars.

U-The Dii- Idleclor, Gremvle. *' C.-WednMday. September^lW

NOT SO STRAIGHT AND NARROW These freshly painted Unes on Maine Street in Columbia (S.C.) were appUed this way on purpose- sort ci. Mike Ciibb, dty traffic engineer, explains that the lanes narrow at intersections to aUow for a 10-foot wide turning lane. Also contributing to the scraggly appearance of the Unes, however, was a machine that got a Ut-tle out of whack when it hit bumps in Uie street, Cribb said. (APLaserphoto)

Californian Trying To Raise Tobacco

Self-adhesive strip. Our 1.14,y4X%Strlp,97*

ByJOEBIGHAM Associated Press Writer

PUMPKIN CENTER, Calif. (AP) - With a dozen plants in her back yard, 78-year old Victoria WikkJ is the tobacco queen of California.

State officials say they dont know of anyone else who is growing tobacco in the golden state.

'! haven't seen any tobacco listed anywhere. says Ray Borton of the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

He keeps track of all the crops grown in each of the states 58 counties and says tobacco isnt grown commercially in California because so many other crops are raised more easily and economically.

Its just not here, although there may be a few backyard gardens where people try it, Borton adds.

Mrs. Wood, familiar with tobacco growing in her native Arkansas, wanted to plant some seeds in her vegetable garden "to see if it can grow in this country.

A niece compiled names of tobacco companies from cigarette packages and kept writing until we finally found some seed, adds Mrs. Wood, who worked in the cotton fields until she was 68.

She planted broad-leafed burley seeds from Kentucky in February, and by late July the plants stood about 4 feet high.

The tobacco plants require plentiful irrigating just like the rest of her 'i-acre garden, especially in this hot, dry

southern San Joaquin Valley area near Bakersfield, where summer highs often exceed 100 degrees.

Tobacco is not the first southern crop planted here by Mrs. Wood, who moved to Pumpkin Center two decades ago. She says shes tried broom corn, adding, 1 just make brooms out of it.

But she has no firm idea what to do with her tobacco crop which may make about a pound of tobacco when harvested.

"You can twist it up, cut it off and smoke it or let if dry and crush it up like smoking tobacco, she says.

Ill give it away to anybody who wants it, I guess, cause 1 dont chew it nor 1 dont smoke.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

THURSDAY SPECIAL

LIVER N ONIONS

Served with JB J pototoos gravy MmJ one vegetable roll butter

n A.M. To 2 P.M. 4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

BEtfMACARONi ! AND TOMATOES I

Served with roll, butter.

HHnE SUl-DOm SHIIMUS

*75

ALUMINURI THRESHOLDS

Our Reg. 047 3.47-3.97 ^ a.

Aluminum with vinyl insort. 32jor_36||jT2tu^^

Sun-activated, self-sealing roof shingles of durable white asphalt. 3 bundles per square cover 100 square feet of roof area. Hurry in today while the price is low onH tauo arK/antane nf this tremendous savinqs.

Our Reg. 17.44 4 Days Only

Square

GAL ROOF CEMEHT

Our Reg. Of 7 3.44

Plastic asbestos cement for repairing roofs. Save.

Residential Use Overshadowed

PARSIPPANY,w.J. tun/ -The American public spends about twice as much annually for gasoline and motor oil as it does for electricity for residential use.

This means about four percent of personal income after taxes is spent on gas and oil, compared with about two percent for electric power, says William B. Murray, vice president of General Public Utilities Service Corp.

Since 1967, when the cost of electricity was close to its lowest point, the cost of both gasoline and electricity have increased about 89 percent.

STAINUSS STEEL 14x16 BAR SUM

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

Our Reg. A97

18.44 3-Gal.

Asbestos fibered asphalt. Our 27.96,5-GalSize,23.88

Our 5.97, 28x30 Acryglaze,*3.97 Our 7.97, 30x36 Aeryglaz,*4.97

ACRYGLAZE* SAFETY SHEET

Our Reg. 043

4.97 O 24x30"

Meets government standards ANSI-Z97.

CROSSBUCK STORM/SCREEN

White aluminum door with Closer.32x80and36x80

HNiSmilEASMIBIENT

For width, measure inside of jamb to inside of jamb. For height, measure inside of top jamb to the sifl.

Mill-finish, self-storing storm window cuts down on work and maintenance. No seasonal change over, just change tracks. White enamel finish at extra cost.

AS Sloek Slwi Ahew Am lSiee.8peelil Oiew StaM At aura Cwl Mid Not Nmm-Mriiy Ml *tw.

Our Reg. 45.88

Stainless steel sink for bar has faucet.basket,strainer.

SIMULATED WOOD GRAMPARELS

On */sa Wood Fibre Substrate

MERCURY VAPOR UMP

31^ -

175-W photoelectric bulb provides night lighting. >

Our Reg. 4.96 4x8 Panels

024

EACH

The ideal way to redecorate or finish new rooms in maintenance-free beauty. Simulated wood grain prints on 4x8* panels of Vas wood fiber substrate are easy to install. Choose from a variety of rich tones.

CORDOMATIC EUCTMC UGHTREa

Our Reg. 15.88

Ready-to-mount, 20 cord on reel with 3-wlre grounding plug and outlet on haridle.

MbnoDndwM

3x50ROLL POLYETHYLENE

217

Heavy-duty plastic sheeting. Our 638,6x50Roll. 4.33

FOAM INSULATION PANELS

Our Aeg. 237 - 4 Daft

%x24x96* panels of poly^rene foam for insulating your home. Easy to cut Our 4.47, %x48x96 Panols, Ea. 3.27

ALUMINUM , 10 GUTTER

443

Our Reg. 5.66

ALUMINUM COMBO DOOR

Our Reg. 42.88

White, rust-resistant. Our 10Downspout,337

Self-storing storm-screen door. 32x80" or 36x80.

ton.itn(UE.mBOiEViiiDSCORNER DE GREENVILLE ap ARLINGTON BOLEVAROS

ranee Again In 'Flap' Over Rising Bread Prices

> Bjr MARCUS EUASON .. AMOdsted Press Wrttar

PARIS (AP) - Bread is a [wdrd that can make the French Ih^rt miss a beat. After ail. liie Antoinettes supposed ioinment on the hungry "Let |hcm eat cake triggered a volution.

Now. the price of bread is > up. and Prance is again in [ ip-

I'So one is storming the ktille this time, but the Krrent of editorial comment, lifc-show time and official dements being devoted to the underlines how much ead is a symbol to France. iThe price rise, which unts to two or three cents a was part of the newly cted kVench governments ajor program to streamline economy by getting rid of sidies.

price of bread had been Icgd by the state since 1791.

en the Revolutions leaders, fcfore beheading Marie An-linette. resolved that the Staff ] Life would never again be out I reach of the poor.

IvSo few Frenchmen thought pnance Minister Rene Monory as overstating the case when deregulated the price 187 tars later and called his move I revolution for France. iLeftist newspapers con-tmned the action and played an elderly groups bread lest the only organized action reported. 'The |iper Liberation sarcastically dieted a black market in htte bread and said the rich pight now put their bread in iviss banks.

itpped Monory: The ench economy has been a tbrid for too long, with the liefs of business calling for hbllc help at the slightest text. You cant build a good omy on handouts.

Jnder controls, the famed iguette, the long, (usageshaped French loaf.

St 1.25 francs. In the two eks since prices were freed. Ihas crept up to 1.30, and even 140 in fashionable neigh-orhoods. A franc is worth 22 nts at current exchange ates.

With inflation at 11 percent a Lear, the price will probably go p rising. And even today there are some who harbor faint Imisgivings about tampering Iwii an issue that has caused so much upheaval in France.

IP pre-Revolutionary days, a laljorer spent 50 percent of his wages on bread. French rulers, always aware of the dangers of "bread shortage, set up elaborate supply systems but th^ depended on the weather.

the price could double )vmight.

Bread riots came almost early, and the victims were nvariably the bakers, who ere beaten, trampled and mched. Its not surprising, lus, that French bakers have a atron saint, St. Honor, who is aid to have heard the call of bod while watching his mother bake bread.

In one incident, the lieutenant governor of St. Denis, near Paris, was chased up a church steeple and stabbed to death for pompously informing a crowd that one does not sell bread to rabble for two sous a loaf. Reprisals for the riots were swift. Once. 50 people were summarily hanged.

The revolutionaries who froze Ihe price could not keep it down any more easily than the oyalists they ousted. In 1795. dr instance, inflation pushed he price up 1.000 percent in a

TlOflth.

Today, bread consumes only 3 ercent of a French household budget, so the bakers can rest easy. But many bakers oppose deregulation. Some fear a price war; others worry about being

tad Luck Laid

mil <...1 of business by large Bread still is a political peddling loaves from a pushcar bakeries that buy ingredients matter.Somec-omplalnthatthe is disappearing. And last SfvcIu^-arS^iiorecheaply. bereted. mustashioed baker February, bakers stopped

making quality croissants in prote.st against a government price wiling, touching off a

heated issue in a national Whatever St. Honor might election. "The croissant war. think of Monorys new move, it was called. ne thing is sure: Theres no

point in again telling FYen-chmen to eat cake. It was deregulattHl aUmg w ith bread.

WED. THRU SAT.

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

FAMILY-SIZE VANWYCK NATURAL STEAMER COOKER

DRYER/STYLER

Powerful! 1200 watts, 4-position switch, concentrator nozzle. Thermostat and thermo-fuse for double safety.

WATER PIK

Make good dental hygiene a family habit with Water Pik. Fills from tap. With adjustable pressure, jet-tip storage.

Mo(M AB109

Medol SKB 1900

Our

Reg.

149.88

SPECIAL! SAVE *10 EACH ON PORTABLE BUCK-ANO-WHITE TELEVISION SETS FROM ZENITH* ANO RCA

88 s. 84^^

129

158

Kmart television with solid state chassis. Power Sen- The little Kearny. Zenith solid state chassis with Sig- The Spo^ble.

trvv^taoe-reaulatlno system custom video range tun- nal Processing Circuit, super video range tuning system, bulb. Solid state chassis, Vifta 00 VHP tuner, fast-

mg sylSem,7erma^e control. sL. Perma-Set vflp fine-tune control. DIsgnctive cabinet, warm-up picture tube, dual-function antenna. Save.

To Crucifix

ORAZ, Austria (AP) - A mOdical student who wore a crucifix for good luck was killed recently by lightning while driving cattle across a field.

Doctors said that if he had not had the crucifix around his neck, the lightning would probably have struck a cow weiring a bell.

OOBRAEINDB THEFTS

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) - A series of thefts in the Siggkhdm Zoos reptUe house hit ended since a i2-foot cobra hAs been let loose in the reptUe hoifee every night.

'THE MINI-WEDGE" Sterao System

^277

The MINt-WIDOi Model Jft7 - Solld-SUrte Allegro Series I Amplifier, AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner tWth Duel Gate M08 FET, Pheee-Locked Loop MPX 1C, HI Filter end AFC. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Diamond Stylus and Cue Lever. S* Track Tape Reoorder/Ptayer with Auto-Stop In Record. Shown with Allegro 1000 Speakers. Sknulaied wood cabinet, grained Walnut (Infah.

AM/FM 8-TR. PLAYER

Our

Reg.

128

*94

Music center has AM/FM multiplex radio, 8-track tape recorder/player, 3-speed automatic record changer.

ORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

38The Dtliy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneeday, September 8,1978

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Our

Reg.

8.97

Our

Reg.

13.37

MS8

m mM Small Sofa m 70x120

Washable solid-color throws of polyester/acrylic, bonded to polyurethane foam for fine fit.

Our Reg. 15.97,70x140;i 2.58.

COZY COMFORTER

in'sulaVd ORAPERIES 97

Pair 48"X63

Tapestry-pattern.Machine-wash cotton/ acetate/polyester, acrylic foam back. Our Reg.13.67,48x84Palr .. 11.67

ftwinlFull 68x86"

Printed polyester/cotton with brushed acetate/nylon back. 2 lbs. fluffy polyester. Save now. Our 24.97, 86x86......20.97

DEEP OUST RUFFLES

No-iron polyester/cotton.Save!

Twin/Full ............6.97

Queen/King ...........7.97

GIVE THE KITCHEN A COUNTRY FEELING!

Spice up the kitchen with cotton/polyester "Country Gingham accessories and Fruits-N-A-Jar polyester/cotton curtains! Our Reg. 87 Dish Cloth, 68 Our Reg. 93' Pot Holder . .72' Our 1.57 Towel, 16x27.. .,1.18 Our 2.97 Valance 50x

10V2..................2.47

Our 3.97 Curtain,60x24, 2.97 Our 4.57 Curtain,60x36, 3.57 Our 5.96 Swag,60x38 . .4.96

PANELS OF SHEER DACRON^

Our Reg. 2.97 Oi2f/

4 Day Sale ^ Each 52x45

No-iron Dacron^- polyester ninon.

Our Reg. 3.44,52x63, Each .. .2.57 Our Reg. 3.77,52x81, Each .. .2.88

Du Pom Rtg. TM

Our 9.96 Full Size ..7 96 Our 11.96 Queen Size .9.96

11J8

COOIMM

EYELET-EDGED CURTAINS

Our Reg. 13.97 A Day Sale m mM Pair " ^ 90x63" Ruffled Elegance priscilla curtains with tie-backs! Poly ester/rayon.

Our Reg. 15.88,90x81 Pr...12.88

LOVELY CHENILLE PANELS

Our Reg. 3.47 9o7

4 Day Sale Each

^ 60x63

Light, airy polyester/acetate panels with 4"-deep hem. Machine washable. Our3.77,60x81Panel,Each .2.97

Our Reg. 63', 12x12 Washcloth .................53'

Our Reg. 1.17 15x25 Hand Towel.................93'

PADS FOR THE MAHRESS

Our Reg. 7.96

4 Days ^

Our flat-style mattress pads with machine washable polypropylene cover and polyester filling. Sonically stitched to eliminate loose threads and pulls.

FLORAL PERCALE SHEETS

044

Twin Fla or Fittec

ULTRA TOUCH TOWELS THICK TERRY TOWELS! DECORATOR PILLO

Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days

Flat or Fitted

Add a touch of springtime freshness to the bedroom with Dainty Daisies" sheets! Of easy-care, no-iron polyester/cotton percale. 180 thread couh't.

927

25x48 Bath To\

Our Reg.

4.27

4 Days ^ Bath Towel

Ultra thick, absorbent! Thirsty looped cotton/polyester terrycloth towels with woven dobby border and hemmed ends. Beautiful solids for the bath.

m 24x42"

Rath Tom

Our Reg.

1.77

4 Days m Bath Towel

Basic Andover solids to accent any bath color scheme! Of luxurious unsheared looped cotton terry, hemmed ends and dobby border; lovely colors!

PADDED TONGUE FOR ADDED COMFORT

itam-

-mtBT

ONLY AT K mart ATHLETIC

Our Reg.

4.97 4 Days

Cushiony soft pillows add nice to sofas and chairs! Beautiful colors with polyester/cotton polyester/cotton fill. 15" squ<

MENS AND BO NYLON AND SUEl TRAX'^JOGGERI

Our Reg. 9.50

Pair

Race like the wind and well ^eadofthe game Trax^! Nylon and suj upper for extra durab plus a sure-grip rubber for traction when you It. Men's Sizes; boys

ilMWB