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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PsfB Id - RR stilke lnMct

Pafo II - How ttiegr voted Pife 33 - AlMka's Propod-ttoolO

97th Year, NO. 232TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 68 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

U.S. Economists Cheered By August Trade Deficit Decline

_____ ti e___R_ ft O fKio

By MICHAEL DOAN AModModPre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The natkm's trade deficit fell to $1.62 billion in August, an encouraging sign for the nations economc outlook,

the govemnnent said today.

The August deficit followed a $2.99-billlon trade gap in July and was the second smallest of the year.

The reduced deficit was encouraging to economists

who fear that trade problems are contributing to inflation in this country in reducing the value of the dollar overseas.

The improvement came at a good time for U.S.

Possibly A Third

Aircraft in Area Of Collision Scene

Ry SIEVE POX AMOdated Pre Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A second light plane may have played a part in Mondays collision of an airliner and singleengine plane, perhaps confusing the airline pilot who may have thought he was past the aircraft he actually collided with, a federal inspector says.

At least 150 people were killed when the Pacific Southwest Airlines jet and Cessna 172 crashed into a residential area. It was the nations worst air disaster.

Phillip Hogue of the National Transportation Safety Board said that a twin-engine plane may have played a part in the disaster.

But Hogue emphasized Tuesday that investigators were nowhere near fixing blame for the crash.

The only conflict I have at this moment is to determine if the PSA pilot saw the aircraft he collided with," Hogue said. Did he see a. third aircraft out there or did he see any aircraft at all?

Hogue also said that the PSA Boeing 727 and Cessna were being controlled by the Lindbergh Field tower on the same radio frequency, contrary to testimony in Washington on Tuesday by Elwood Driver, acting chairman of the safety board. He said Driver might have received wrong information before testifying the planes were talking to

Deadline Near

Pitt Board of Elections supervisor Margaret Register reminded citizens of the county that the deadline for voters to register for the Nov. 7 general election is drawing close.

Miss Register said that citizens who have not yet registered have until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 9 to get their names on the books.

She explained that under the Uniform Election Law of North Carolina, when a person registers once with the county, he is eligible to vote in all elections.

New residents of the county who have not registered, as well as persons who have changed their names and addresses since the last election, she reported, should make sure they are properly registered.

People who have had name or address changes need to fill out a short form that insures they are now registered in the precinct In which they live, the supervisor added. Persons who did not vote in the last general election should check to see if their names are still on the books.

REFLECTOR

noTune

different towers on different frequencies.

The small plane was practicing instrument landings and the jet was descending for a landing when they collided.

It was virtually headon, Hogue said of the crash.

Hogue said pilot James McFeron, 45. calmly reported his jet was ^ing down as it plunged into the North Park neighborhood three miles from the airport. Were going in. Hogue quoted McFeron as telling the tower in a soft voice.

The death toll included 135 aboard the jetliner, two In the Cessna and at least 13 on the ground killed by chunks of mtal and bodies cascading down on the neighborhood. At least nine ^jiec^were injured.

Hogue said McFeron, a I7year veteran of the airline, may not have been aware of the single-engine Cessna 172. He may have thought he was past the aircraft he actually collided with. Hogue said McFeron might have been confused.

Listening to the tower, its apparent that the twin-engine plane was making its approach, he said. They had made their approach before the single-engine one. Tl^e pilot said. Weve passed, but were unsure what plane he was referring to. The pilot probably was confused.

He said the pilot of the third plane had not been located but that investigators planned to study communications tapes in an attempt to learn the crafts registration number.

Hogue marveled at Mc-Ferons calm statement that he was going down.

I cannot begin to account for it. he said. Because when that airplane was hit, it had to be a matter that was understood in the cockpit.

economic officials, who have been telling world monetary officials meeting in Washington of the prospects for improvement In U.S. trade.

On Tuesday. President Carter announced a new program to stimulate trade by promoting exports overseas.

The United States increased its exports in August by 5.7 percent to a record $12.47 billion, with the biggest gains in food and airplanes.

Imports dropped by 4.7 percent to $14.()9 billion as Americans bought fewer foreign shoes, automobiles and other manufactured goods.

Imported oil continued to be a big problem, however. The Carter administration says nearly all of the U.S. trade gap can be attributed to purchases of oil from Middle East countries.

Oil imports rose $209 million in August to $3.35 billion after declining the previous month.

Price Change

Home delivery and Sunday edition prleea ter The Daily ReOecter" will increaae October 1, according to Clrcida-tkm Manager B. R. Hardee.

The new home delivery rate will be IS.SO per month, vriiile ttw cofiy Sunday price wfll increaae to 36-ceoto.

The ain^ copjr daily price of 15-ceota will remain unchanged, Hardee said.

The October 1 price change ia the first increase since the 16-centa daily price, the 36eate Sunday edition, and the 13 per month home delivery charge were atinJidyUTS.

Hardee aald the rate Increaae is the result of rising coats of newsprint and oflier materials used in the publication of the newqMper.

Vows To Lower 'L^d Boom'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Jr. says his department is forming crackdown teams to lower the legal boom on notorious doctors who use forged Medicaid forms to prescribe drugs to pushers.

Califano told the Commonwealth Club that Health, Education and Welfare Department fraud units are being set up in 16 states which accounted for 62 percent of Medicaid payments In 1977.

Despite the overall trade improvement in August. It appeared likely that the trade deficit for the year will surpass the $26.5 billion record in 1977.

So far this year, the United Stales has purchased $20.98 billion more than it has sold abroad. The trade deficit has been larger than the August figure in every month except June, when it was $1.6 billion.

In his announcement Tuesday, the president outlined what he said were the first steps to get U.S. busihesses to start promoting their products

abrq^.______ ___

Our export problem has been building for many years and we cannot expect dramatic improvement overnight, Carter said in a statement. "Increasing exports will take time, and require a sustained effort.

If the plan works, the president said, the economy will grow, new jobs will be created, the dollar will become stronger and inflation will be curbed.

The program involves loans to exporters and easing of some of the environmental and legal restrictions exporters face.

The U.S. trade deficit this year is already ahead of the record year of 1978, but Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal held out hope Tuesday that it will improve.

In a speech to world monetary officials. Blumenthal pointed to progress in Congress over energy legislation and increasing ability of foreigners to buy U.S. products.

1 am confident that these efforts, combined with the slowing of the U.S. economy and more satisfactory growth worldwide, will substantially reduce our current account deficit by perhaps as much as 30 to 40 percent from current levels, he said.

He said it will be critical for the United States to control inflation. The Labor Department said Tuesday that consumer prices rose 0.6 percent in August, higher than the 0.5 percent mark In July, but still well below the rates recorded earlier in the year.

Government economists were encouraged that food prices were stable. However, medical and housing costs continued to rise.

Tasting Awaited

118.000 GAMBLE - John GriaanU of Memphis, Tnn.. poaaa with the Jeroboam of Chateau Laflte 1884 ter which he paid

818.000 at an Atlanta, Ga. auction and took deltvery on TusMlay in East Hartford, Goon. GrIaantI, who owns a reataurant in Memphis, will open the wine at a dinner in Memphis Oct.. whkh will benefit St. Judes H(Mpttal. At the dinner will be 30 invited guests who wiU pay I1.S00 apiece to attend and aanpie the wine. Grisaidi says fimt there is no way of knowing whether the wine is stiU good imtU be opens it for his gusats. (APLaaeqAoto)

Begin's Party Split But Knesset's OK Expected

By ARTHUR MAX AaaodMedPreaaRhrttar

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begins party is badly split over his agreement to abandon the Jewish settlements in the Sinai Desert if Egypt makes peace with Israel, but the Knesset is expected to endorse the Camp David agreements overwhelmingly today.

With leftist opposition parties supporting the accords. analysts predicted 75-90 of the 120 members of the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, would vote in favor of them.

Begin met Tuesday with the powerful Foreign Affairs and Security Committee and with Knesset members of his own Likud Party. He told them the Camp David negotiations nearly collapsed over the settlement issue until he decided that peace is preferable to the settlements. but he failed to

win over militant opponents of the accords.

One Likud member, Yosef Rom. complained that the decision to dismantle the settlements was made as a result of an ultimatum. Peace reached by surrender to thiskind of dictate cannot holdup.

The Laam faction of the Likud, which holds eight of the partys 45 Knesset seats and two places in the cabinet, planned to vote against the accords or abstain. Education Minister Zvulun Hammer, a member of the National Religious Party, reportedly was considering voting for the accords and then resigning to avoid the accusation that he backed Begin only to retain his cabinet post.

Political analysts said the depth of the adverse reaction within Begins power base could spell trouble for him in the future, but he still has a sizable majority and does not have to face elections

until 1981.

Diplomatic sources said U.S. officials were seeking support for the Camp David agreements among Palestinians in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, but the initial reaction was negative.

The accords envision the end of Israels 11-year military occupation and self-government for the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. But most Palestinians demand an independent state, and Israel rejects that.

The sources said the Americans believed that respected Palestinians, including some nationalist leaders who publicly condemn the accords, would cooperate and come forward to be candidates for the administrative council that is planned.

The sources said many Palestinians privately believe the Camp David accords provide the only realistic chance of ending the Israeli military government.

County Court House Among The Deficients

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

VOLUNTEERS NEEIMD

Juvenile Court Volunteer Coordinator Brenda H. Teel has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to work with young people who are involved with the Juvenile Court system. Volunteers are needed to provide friendship and support on a one-toone basis, she said. Any person over 18 years of age who is interested may call Mrs. Teel at 752-1811.

FEEDBACK

LOTS OF PILLOWS lliere was a tremeiMloiisly good recent Hotline appeal for a study pillow for a bomebound student. Mrs. Ltoda Howard said sbe was able to pick up several pillows for the boy meotfooed in the appeal and several others of her students. She expnssed appreciation to every peraon who gave or offered to give one of the aids far her students.

Fair Discussion

FAIR EXHIBIT HALL Pttt OooBtF Fair managir Sam Wln-cbeator triks to Art Pitear, manaflar of the North Canitaa Stete FUr, hi lha catoMt hD at the fair's naar locattoo oo oorihaaat

ONMrilte Boriavanl at the Rteoi Horn Read tetenaettak The

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te man than take as 1S M (he lwcre alte oo the Ahport Road

iMdiarthspaatMyean.

By OTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Court House, like so many others in North Carolina, is in need of minor repairs, has only a fair public access rating for major activities within the building, and is rated practically inaccessaUe to the handicapped.

Likewise, court houses in Greene and Martin Counties are in need of repair and have low accessability ratings.

Those points and others were contained in a report of a three-year study of courthouse facilities in North Carolina, carried out by the School of Design a^^North Carolina Slate Universl|y for the Administrative Offiw of the Courts.

The two-volume. 850 page report, liberally crinkled with photographs and sketches. rated only 18 of the states courthouses adequate to excellent and six counties in the East including Martin are in immediate need of new buildings.

The Pitt County facility was listed 44th among the court facilities in the state in overall physical condition and 55th in public access rating (with a score of 3.75

three is fair, four is adequate, five is excellent). The building ranked 45th (tied) for handicapped access, with a score of 1,80 (one is very poor, two is poor, three is fair), along with 55 other with a very poor rating.

According to the report, the 1911 building and an annex added in 1965 contain about 41.000 square feet of usable space, of which 17,829 square feet are now being used for judicial functions. The report Indicates that some 27.746 square feet are needed at the present time.

The study recommends that selected non-judicial functions now located in the facility be relocated to other facilities and 15,500 square feet be renovated at an estimated cost of $280,000 to provide space for judicial needs through 1985 (when an estimated 33,290 square feet will be needed), and later, relocate other non-judicial oHices and renovate to provide the 37.200 square feet projected for the year 2000.

The study noted that if court facilit ^ in Ayden and Farmville re considered satisfactory <nd are retained. recommended relocations and remvations could

(OoaBUBiiaapetsW

S-TIm Daily RflOeetar, Graaovllte, N.C.Wedneaibiy, September tZ, U7I

How's The Weather? | Not Utilizing

FORECAST

Showers Stationary Occluded

mm ==s

Figures show low

temperatures ^^ior area.

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. Dept, of Commercej

Ports In N.C.

Morgan Pases Path To Anfi'Smuggling Law

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A State Ports Authority report shows that North Carolina produces almost twice the value of goods for shipment out of state than Virginia or South Carolina do, but that ports in those states ship six times the cargo loaded at North Carolina ports.

The report concludes that Instead of shipping millions of dollars worth of merchandise out Charleston, S.C., and Norfolk, Va., the goods should be shipped from Wilmington and Morehead City.

The SPA has added the report

to the evidence it hopes will justify its reqiiest for $14.5 million for major expansion of the Wilmington facility.

The report shows that in 1976, North Carolina produced goods for export worth more than $2 billion, but that only 36.2 percent was shipped from North Carolina ports.

North Carolina also shipped more goods to other states In 1976 than South Carolina or Virginia.

But Norfolk shipped products valued at $4.67 billion in 1976. Charleston shipped $1.34 billion worth of cargo. North Carolina ports shipped only $800 million in goods.

-WEATHER FORECAST Warm weaUm la expected In the foracait period untfl Tlxnday 'morning, from the corral RocUee through the ^Kuthen tier of statea to Florida. Weather la

* ByTteAaaodatedPreaa

A cool northeast wind flow prevailed over North Carolina today, promising more fall temperatures. Meanwhile, a high pressure system off the New England coast was moving further offshore, heralding a yvind shift to east and southeasterly.

Todays high readings were expected to range from the 60s in the northwest mountains to the low 80s in the southeast portion of the state. Thursdays temperatures may be slightly warmer with the change in winds.

Another cold front will be approaching the northwest

expected to be OMler from the Northwwt to Ow upper Great Lakes and mild akng the Atlantic coast states. Rein is (hie from the eastern Gulf to tbeTCmeMee Valley. (APLaserpboto)

portion of the state late Thursday and with it will come the threat of showers.

Temperatures ranged generally in the 70s around the state Tuesday, although some mountain spots got no higher than the 60s and the coast had some readings in the low 80s. Wilmington recorded a high for the day of 82 degrees.

LlttlaChang*In p .. ...

Farmvlll* Mart ''I

L*of Price. 3 Accidcnts

WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C.. removed a legislative roadblock in the path of a cigarette smuggling bill Tuesday when he agreed to a compromise measure worked out by Senate aides.

The bill would make cigarette smuggling a federal crlmr;

Morgan said he expected the bill, altered substantially in the deal, to be passed quickly by the Senate and to become law by the end of the current session of Congress.

The House will vote on a similar bill soon.

Aides to the bills sponsors Sens. Henry L. Bellmon, R-Okla.. and Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass. had bargained for weeks with Morgan aide Afred Pollard to reach a compromise on the bill, which

Morgan had blocked through technical manuvers.

The smuggling bills are designed to cut into the multi-million dollar cigarette smuggling trade.

The compromise bill would make it a federal crime to ship more than 300 cartons of cigarettes up 150 cartons in the original bill - without proof that tax had been paid on them on the state in which they were seized.

The Morgan compromise also limits the kinds of records the secretary of the treasury could require cigarette wholesalers to keep and stipulates that violators must knowingly break the law to be guilty.

Morgan said his biggest concern about the original bill had been the record-keeping

provision, which he said could.. have been written so freely as to "impose a burden on honest cigarette dealers.

The Senate measure calls for prison terms and fines of up to five years and/or $100,000 fines. The House 'bill calls for penalties of two years and $10,000 fines.

Neighborhood Meet banned Thursday

t A neighborhood meeting will Oe held in the South Evans sec-^on on Thursday night for lesidents living in the area formerly designated as the site for the new Public Works facility-

Joe Laney, the citys Com-founity Development task force flirector, said that the purpose flf the meeting is to make sure that the residents of the ^rea understand that the proposed fecility will not be located in the area as anticipated.

Laney noted that the area generally extends from Pitt Street to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and from 11th to 14th Streets.

According to the CD director, the meeting is also being held in order to solicit the ideas of citizens of the neighborhood concerning reuse possibilities

SAVE SAVE SAVE

and improvements as a means of making the area a better place in which to reside.

The city is looking at the reuse possibilities in the area, he said, and is considering both the residential character and industrial uses.

Laney said that no changes are anticipated in the entire east end of the neighborhood from Pitt Street east, which has been designated for retention as a residential section, brought about by . a concentrated housing rehabilitation program.

In addition, no changes are considered in the original plan to widen 14th Street through the project area, he added.

Representatives from the citys Planning Department and Redevelopment Commission will be on hand for the 7:30 p.m. ; meeting at Cornerstone Baptist Church at 13th Street and the railroad.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Thursday High Tide Low Tide

am PM AM PM

3:06 3:24 9:09 9:39

Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

-1-1:08

:02

-l-:29

-l-:31

Low

-1-1:17 :10 + :26 + :32

Watches Stolen In Early Hours

Thieves reportedly stole a display of watches from Clow Drugs at the West End Shopping Center here early today in a break-in.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by breaking out a window on - the front of the drug store.

Investigation of the incident is continuing, the chief noted.

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday were approximately the same as on Monday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

A large volume of low-grade cutters, lugs and primings were responsible for a small decline in average from Mondays average. Top practical price was $1.60 a pound. Highest price paid by a company was $1.65 per pound. Stabilization receipts were .65 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 607,013 pounds for $899,202, for an average of $148.14 per hundred pounds. This compares with $125.88 on the same sale date last year. To date, the market has sold 20,171,458 pounds for $27,790,663, for a season average of $137.77. This compares with $117.86 at the same point in the sales season last year.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Cloudy with chance of rain Friday and highs in the 70s. Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance of showers with slightly warmer -temperatures. Ovemi^t lows mostly in 50s during period except some 60s near the coast.

An estimated $7,200 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported an estimated $3,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:18 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Driv^andN.C. 33.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Oscar Lee Davis of 107 Trent Cir., and Alma Patrick Freeman of Winter-vilie.

Police noted that both drivers and a passenger in the Freeman vehicle were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries and then released.

A car driven by Austin Cullen Daniels of 203 Woodside Dr. collided with a parked car owned by Lena House'Brown of 413 Bonners Ln. about 11:58 a.m. on Kennedy Circle, 75 feet East of the Bradley Street intersection, according to investigators, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Daniels car and $600 damage to the Brown vehicle.

Police reported $200 damage resulted to each of two trucks involved in a 4:44 p.m. collision at the intersection of Skinner Street and Dickinson Avenue.

Drivers of the vehicles were listed as Kerby Junior McLawhorn of 120 Corbett St. and Melvin Douglas Spell of 1806 West Conley St.

Gunman Robs A Restaurant

A man, armed with a pistol, took a small amount of money from the Pizza Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an 11:30 p.m. robbery last night, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said the man entered the resteaurant, ordered a drink, then pulled the gun and demanded money from the cashier.

Greenville officers, assisted by members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and dogs from the North Carolina Department of Corrections, searched the area until about 1:30 a.m. for the man, who fled on foot, but with no success.

Cannon said investigation of the incident is continuing.

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Specialist Meet At Nags Head

ECU News Bureau

Robert Muzzarelli, associate professor In the East Carolina University Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, presented a short course at the recent annual N.C. Developmental Evaluation Centers Conference in Nags Head.

His presentation, Management in Speech and Hearing Systems, was designed to help conference particpants develop an understanding of leadership qualities in a multidisciplinary setting.

Dr. Muzzarelli discussed barriers to communication, management techniques and styles, and management of patient staffings via a goal-oriented approach rather than a role-oriented approach.

Actress Victim Of^ Burglary

NICE, France (AP) Actress Catherine Deneuve lost $5,806 \vorth of valuables to thieves who broke into her studio suite.

Police said a ring and a makeup case was taken in the weekend burglary.

The thieves also stole six radio sets from the room of actor Claude Brasseur, Miss Deneuves co-star in a movie being filmed here.

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LAYERED LEGS-Thigh-highs are riding high this fall. In bold bright stripes, left, theyre blue jeans' best friends. And paired.with reindeer-cuffed boot toppers, theyll take those denims

Craftsmans Fair Opens

roaring right through the winter. Plaid shows up for class on new knee-highs, right, in a patterned leg look that perks upidlyourtovoritedassics.(AUby 'Tnmfit)

ELIZABETH CITY - The Albemarle Craftsmans Fair will be held here at Knobbs Greek Recreation Center today through Sunday.

There will be couples creating stained glass lamps and framed window hangings, carving and painting birds and wildfowl and doing woodwork. Parents and children will be tooling cooper and creating reproduction shore bird decoys. Split oak baskets will be made.

There will be 57 costumed craftsmen in 39 booths demonstrating and selling their crafts. Twenty-seven of the ex

hibitors have been with the fair over five years and 14 have been exhibiting over 10 years.

Each participant is a member of the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild and has met guild standards of workmanship and is encouraged to continue developing his craft and abilities according to Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent.

The fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and from 1-5 p.m.Sunday.

Classical, Folk DanceDiscussed

Indian classical and folk dance was highlighted at the meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club held at the club house last week.

Mrs. Prem Verma gave the demonstration and a history of dance from her native country. The meeting was conducted by Vice President Ruth Rollins.

Jeannie Carstarphen reported the yard of the month judging will be held 'Thursday. The membership committee discussed projects for the fall. Mrs. Rollins presented a list of restaurants for the October dinner meeting, which will be held at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Pat Meakin was hostess for the meeting.

Sponsor

Program

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycettes recently adopted a state Jaycette program Patch The Pony.

The purpose is to inform children, parents and those responsible for children concerning the danger of a child molester.

The Jaycettes purchased a cassette and filmstrip for the W. H. Robinson School media center. The media specialist, Mrs. Ann Posey, and the music teacher, Mrs. Rebecca Norcott, will conduct the annual program at the school during October.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

GOURMET DINNER Roast duck OrangePlums

Wild Rice SnapBeans

Coffee Mousse Beverage

ORANGE PLUMS ' I cup sugar ' - cup water Medium orange, unpeeled and thinly sliced with ends discarded 10 to 12 (about pound) fresh Italian prunes, halved and pitted In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, stir together the sugar and water until sugar is dissolved: add the orange slices and bring to a boil. Add the plums, skin sides up: boil gently, uncovered, for a few minutes. Turn plums and continue boiling, uncovered, until skins are tender but plums keep their shape a few minutes longer. Chill, covered, for about a week to mellow the orange rind. Replace any skins that have slipped off plums. Top each orange slice with one or two plum halves to disguise the fact that some of the orange slices may have lost their centers. Serve with roast duck. Makes 6 servings.

If you stir milk while you are heating it, a scum wont form.

Timely Reminder From Reader

By Abigail Van Buren

e I*rs by OiiciOO Tftbuo* N Y. Nt Synb h<e

DEAR ABBY: This evening while working in my yard, I noticed the very pretty little neighbor girl about 6, wandering up and down the street in nothing but her panties.

A few months ago 1 saw this same little girl and her older brother struggling to get a heavy band instrument from the bus stop (three blocks away) to their home, so 1 stopped and offered to drive them to their home. They accepted gladly. I assumed they knew me. Once in the car it became apparent that I was a stranger to them!

Abby, please remind parents that it is their duty to instruct their children never, never to get into a car with a stranger.

DEWY, OK., MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Thanks for a timely reminder.

DEAR ABBY: Who should pay for what in a live-in type relationship?

The female is divorced, has two children and is on welfare. The male is well-to-do, with a good steady job. Should the rent and food expenses be divided?

In this case the guy pays no rent and is living in her home.

THEFEMALE

DEAR FEMALE: In any kind of relationship, the assets, liabilities and responsibilities should be shared 50-50. And if yon're the female living on welfare, you (and the taxpayers) are supporting the guy whos living with you.

You might consider living with this free-loading, well-to-to creep Just long enough to confirm a common law status (under recent court decision), and then sock it to himi

DEAR ABBY: You answer to that 16-year-old who felt that girls expected him to make a pass on the first date fell short. The kid said, On the first date, I feel no irresistible urge to make out with her or even kiss her," and you said, Most girls prefer the slow approach."

Why didnt you tell him that the only right time to kiss someone (or to make love) is at the precise time when the urge is irresistible? If it happens on the first date, youre in business. If it hasnt happened by the 15th date dont kiss her just because you think you ought to. Admit the fact that the chemistry is wrong in the relationship, and then either go on enjoying her company on that basis, or end it on that basis.

If everyone just followed their inclinationsor didnt act when the inclinations werent therethere would be a lot less stress, guilt and resentment between the sexes.

I am a 45-year-old divorcee, and believe me, most middle-aged men dont seem to understand this any better than 16-year-olds.

W.C.M.

DEAR MS. M: The rules for kissing, dating and making love are vastly different for 45-year-old divorcees and middle-aged men than they are for 16-year-oid boys on their first dates!

1 still say, the s|ow approach is preferable for kids. They may feel like making out (or making love) on the first date, but they lack the experience and maturity to handle it.

A jewel pin ceremony inducting Dorothy Welis and Linda Threewitts into Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority was held at the home of Louise Spain. Conducting the candlelight ceremony was President Barbara Zicherman, who presented the pins of ESA and reminded them of the meaning of the jewels.

Assisting Mrs. Zicherman on committees for the year are: Mildred Hecker and Joan Robinson, education: Barbara Woods, Louise Spain and Shirley Westbrook, phiian thropic: Rose Marie Priestley, Nellie Tayior and Mildred Hecker, ways and means: Shirley Westbrook and Barbara Woods, social-rush.

Serving on the contact-jonquil committee are Barbara Parker and Joan Robinson: publicity, Linda Peele and Linda

Surprise Dinner Party Held

Ed Haseley entertained recently at a surprise dinner party for his wife, Janet, in celebration of their silver anniversary.

Close friends and family present were Maxine and B. G. Harker, Gaynor Malik. Ruthanne and Ed Rhem, Josie and Dennis Hookway, Bertha Johnson. Dave Bosley, Karen and Allan Haseley. A highlight was the homecoming of the couples daughter. Sue and Lynne, who had been backpacking throughout Europe for nine weeks.

The Haseleys were married Sept. 12, 1953, in Rensselaer-viile, N. Y., and have live in Griftonfor21'2years.

Poppy seed, a blue-biack, nutlike seed, is a herb which goes with sweet and salty foods such as scrambled eggs, breads and cookies.

'Threewitts, awards, Margari't RobtTts and Barbara Parker: scrapbook. Doixithy Well.s, l.in-da 'Threewitts and Linda Peele: scholarship. Barbara Zicherman and Dorothy Wells: St Judes project. Louise Spain and Joan Robinson: yearbook, Neilie Tayior, Margaret Roberts and Barbara Zicherman. Neilie Taylor, Louise Spain, Margaret Roberts and Barbara Woods are serving on the past president's auxiliary.

Attending the ESA State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem were Barbara Woods, Rose Marie Priestley, Mildred Hecker and Barbara Zicherman. Linda F*eele reported on the ESA State Council meeting held in Charlotte which was attended by Mrs. Peele and Mrs. Zicherman

'The group finalized plans for a rummage sale to be held on

the Downtown Mall Sept. 30.* Proc(*eds will be used to aid worth> caii^s in Greenville and Iitt County.

Coch airman Shirley Westbrook t(^d of plans for the organization of an ESA Chapter on the ECU campus. A rush tea will be held Oct. 1 from 2-4 p.m. in the social room of Fletcher Dorm Interested persons will be informed of the goals and ideals of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.

Mrs. Audrey Ward of Winston-Salem, ESA slate president. Mrs. Jean I,ong of Charlotte, membership director, and Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Wilmington, chapter advisor, will be in attendance.

Happy

Birthday

D.A.

Love Ya

Your Best Friend

Introducing

THE

JEAN

BARN

Discount Jeans

M1.95

QRANO OPENING Sat. Sept. 30

10;OOA.M.

817 DtckliMon Aw. 752-4888

If:

M White Elephant ^ V Mey ^

SALE

< Saturday, September 30

10 A.M.-2 P.M. At The

ELM STREET RECREATION CENTER

Choice Items - Books, clothes, furniture, toys, baked goods snd THINQS youve always wanted.

(MtMVeUiiNlilWiMltllirs

ART SUPPLIES Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

NOW OPEN! Fntiriat Mm's M WoMsSlms

By Walk-over, Freoman, Huahpuppias and Air Stap.

The Bootery

m EVANS MAU DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BobThompMn. OwMr

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Armwood were honored by their children on their 40th anniversary Sunday.

The refreshment table was decorated with a white iinen cloth, candles and wedding bells. Refreshments were served by their nieces.

The couple was remembered with a silver tray and spoon by their grandchildren.

Thursday Is the LAST DAY

to purchase tickets!

..St, Timothys Episcopal Church Annual

'oiffer

Live7.00 Ea.

FOR TICKETS Boled8.00 Ea.

Coll 752-3482 or pick up tickets at

The The

Book And Kitchen

Barn Cupboard

The Piece Is St. Pauls Episcopal Church at the E.

3rd St. Entrance. . .

October 14.1978 Saturday 10 - 3 Please pick up lobsters between 10-3 and plan to vleH the Crafts Fair. _

downtown k^greenville

BASSWSJUNS

For

Men and Ladies

For Ladies ...

Penny loafers with true moccasin construction, hand sewn vamp, Neo-lite sole and heel. Antique brown leather in ladies'

31.00

For Men ...

Penny loafers with leather sole and heel, man-made mid sole. Men's sizes in antique brown.

40.00

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

downtown k^greenvHle

REST ASSURED... WEVE GOT YOU COVERED WITH PRE-HOLIDAY CREDIT

SHOP (XTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER WITH NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1979!

We'll keep you covered for all your Merry Christmas shopping under our Pre-Holiday Credit Plan. Here's how:

If you are already a Belk Credit Card holder, simply fill in the coupon below and mail it to us. If not. stop by the credit office and apply for a Belk Credit Card and Pre-Holiday Credit at the same time. It s that simple!

You will be able to shop during October, November and December with payments and charges postponed, on these pur

chases only, until February 1979. Your account balance before the Pre-Holiday Credit Plan is subject to payments and ti nance charges each month. The February statement will show the payment due, as well as the finance charge on your unpaid balance. To avoid this finance charge you can pay your Pre-Holiday Credit balance in full in January.

Apply now for your Pre-Holiday Credit... this Christmas it s the best way to keep covered.

PRE-HOUDAY CREDIT PUN 1978

ACCOUNT NO. -DATE .

NAME-

ADDRESS--

CITY-

.STATE.

.ZIP.

THIS FORM MUST BE RECEIVED N0 UTER THAN NOV. 1,1978.

4-The Dtlly ReOecUir, OnMovflle, N.C.-Wto*dy, SqitamlMr *7, MW

Consumers (You) Pay For Loss

MAY HAVE SOMETHING THERE!

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is developing a program for merchants aimed at reducing shoplifting and its enormous cost to the honest public.

The program will help merchants to inform the public of the cost and consequences of shoplifting.

The consequences are obvious. Shoplifting is stealing and there is risk for those who do it of facing indictment and possible penalties.

The cost should be obvious to all of us, even those who shoplift under the pretext of ripping off the merchant.

Clearly every item that is stolen represents a cost to the store. That expense has to be covered

somewhere if the business is not to go broke. Thus shoplifting costs eventually wind up in the price that ail the honest customers pay. In other words the public eventually pays for shoplifting.

Whenever anyone brags about what he was able to filch from a store, all of us can bear in mind that we will eventually pay the price of the item the thief got for nothing.

The answer to this vexing problem of our modern society is not simple, but hopefully programs such as the chamber is planning will help.

Beyond that it will take some stern action on the part of the courts if honest shoppers are to avoid paying for what a few steal.

JIMMY, WHY DONT YOU INVITE CONGRESS OVER TO CAMP DAVID FOR A FEW DAYS ?

Historic Structure Is Worth Saving

grounds at a cost of $1 million.

Erosion is threatening the famous old Cape Lookout Lighthouse and the National Park Service is considering several moves to save it.

The least expensive seems to be moving the structure and its accompanying buildings to safer

THIS AFTERNOON

Thats a high cost but thankfully allowing nature to simply destroy the structure has been ruled out, since it is an historic structure.

Spared Ugly Spectacles

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALE1H - North Carolina has been spared the ugly spectacle of striking public employees teachers, policemen, firemen marching and demanding and making threats which in some cases have been carried out.

There have been strikes in recent months; Asheville, New Bern, Rocky Mount and threats: Chapel Hill, Raleigh. Durham.

But over the years local officials have resolved labor problems with little disruption and little time in North Carolina. Typically, where genuine problems have ex isted, both elected and appointed officials have sought to remedy them. Where unmeetable demands were made, local governments have by and large stood firm and when a deadline for orders to work or be fired is at hand, the strike ends.

What makes the difference in this state?

North Carolina stands alone in the nation with a law specifically prohibiting

COLD WAR TACTIC

local governments from bargaining with unions. It is the only state with a law which expressly voids any contract between public employees and labor unions.

In 45 other states, the law either mandates or permits collective bargaining and contracts between cities and their employees.

The Law

In an article written for publication in Southern City. the magazine for the statewide League of municipalities, James French credits the unique North Carolina law with avoiding troubles in this state, and dismisses the argument that municipal labor problems are avoided throui^ union contracts.

In one recent 24-month period, city workers struck 862 times in 45 different states; most of them in flagrant violation of laws in most states against strikes by public employees", says French, director of personnel and employee relations for the League of Municipalities.

French defines the North Carolina law as holding to the premise that "in a democratic society the political decision-making process is equally open to all individuals and groups.

In sum, he notes, that government has no competition for vital services such as water, disposing of waste, protecting life and property.

When organized labor drives up the price of these es.sential services, governments have been increasing the price to citizens by raising taxes without fear of losing any customers.

Units of government are easy prey because unions meet with less resistance from elected and appointed officials who are not motivated by profit,

French reports.

Citizeos

Importantly, where government and union bargain, public decisionmaking power is taken away from citizens and given to private unions not subject to citizen control or accountability, French believes.

The North Carolina law has been upheld by the United States District Court which ruled that when unions get a voice in running government, other interest groups may be left out of vital decisions.

There is always the possibility of change in North Carolina. The various public employee associations regularly attempt to get the General Assembly to change the law, and otherwise get around it.

French says the best local course is refusing to yield to persistent pressure ... for free union dues collection service in the form of automatic payroll deductions, a union phenomenon essential to their existence known as dues check-off.

By ART BUCHWALD

Strike Taking Its Toll

NKW YORK CITY-The New York City newspaper strike is starting to take its toll on the Big Apple, You can see it in peoples blank expressions and hear it in their desperate voices.

When someone hears youre from out of town, the first question he or she asks is. Whats going on? Nixon resigned and is no longer President. 1 told one poor soul.

No? he said, and he

seemed to be doing so well with China.

Howard Hughes passed away in his sleep.

Its hard to believe, my friend said. He seemed like such a young vital person. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton spiit up. Now thats one 1 didnt hear. How are Sonny and Cher doing?

They split too..

What are people reading the.se days?

Books about jogging. What happened to Gone With the Wind?

Its off the best-seller lists and so is Forever Amber.

ART

Losing Pounds In Bed

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN

AP ^pedal Correspondeat

ROME (API A new diet is sweeping Italy or at least languishing its way up the Tyrrhenian seacoast from Amalfi to Naples to Rome and will one of these days yawn its way to the Italian Riveria.

In the easy going Italian style, no jogging, sprinting, yoga or calisthenics are required.

Quite the opposite, in fact. One stays in bed all day and refrains from getting nervous.

Reclining like a Roman in Lucullan luxury (after the manner of Lucius Lincinius Lucullus, the Roman general and epicure who according to surviving statuary definitely had a weight problem) has become the new fad diet for cruiser class Italian opera divas who put aboard too much pasta during the summer recess and want to get back to clipper-sized by La Scalas opening night,

Darya Quinn, gossip columnist for the Rome Daily American, revealed the secrets of the snoozing diet after a recent fact-finding expedition down the Via Veneto, her turf for titillating tattle and an occasional pinch of scandal. Fortunately not all of Rome had taken to its beds to shed excess poundage and few acolytes of the dolce vita were abroad on that famous boulevard to fill her in on the details of what she soon told her readers was the new, comfortable and chic way to shape up.

You dont get up in the morning, Ms. Quinn passed on the new horizontal counterattack on calories, but you sip (CtmtinuedoDpageS)

Unswerving Soviet Goals

R.H.GOLDSBOROUGH

Everywhere freedom is on the defensive. And while the physical dangers that threaten us are grave enough. I am even more concerned over the threat posed to our survival by the collapse of our political judgment and the weakening of our will to resist. This alarm was not sounded by a conservative Republican, but by a liberal Democrat, the late Sen. Thomas Dodd in his 1968 speech titled The Myth of Detente. How prophetic!

In warning America and his woolly-headed Congressional colleagues that detente was a non-existent pipedream. Sen. Dodd explained: It is a myth which the Soviet propaganda ap

paratus in the free world assiduously cultivates. Dodd is in his grave, but his warning is more needed today than when it was issued.

While our Congress is blithely investigating our own intelligence services, some American left-wingers are in Cuba setting up a world-wide network to expose and disrupt our CIA personnel and its activities. And in Washington the dreaded Soviet KGB has virtually unlimited access to the halls of Congress and White House briefings.

In December of 1977. John Maury, former Assistant Secretary of Defense, testified before the House Intelligence Committee during its investigation of the CIA. Maury had been a CIA chief in charge of investigating

The Daily Reflector

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subscription RATES Payable Id Advance

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Advertising rates and deadlines available ^on request Member AndR Bweau of Cfarcalatioo.

Soviet operations and so was speaking from firsthand experience when he stated I remember a Soviet intelligence officer, a defector, said some years ago that members of the KGB were always taught that their first priority was to put out the eyes of their adversary by degrading and disrupting his intelligence service.

To accomplish this the dreaded Soviet secret police, the KGB as the Komitet Gosudarstvennoi Bazopanosti is known, has published a secret in-house document entitled The Practice of Recruiting Americans in the USA and Third Countries. Published by the First Chief Directorate of the KGB, it lists a dozen top priority targets for Soviet recruitment: first,

government officials with classified clearances; second. members of the American press.

It is logical that the free press would be a top priority for KGB recruiters according to Maury who explained .... an agent under press cover is in fact two agents. He is an espionage agent with excellent mobili

ty and access, but he is also what the KGB calls an agent of influence, well-suited to disseminate misinformation ... and. He can openly pry into the most sensitive secrets of the White House, the Pentagon and CIA without attracting suspicion.

The world-wide KGB propaganda apparatus has very definite totalitarian aspects such as; a) central coordination. b) intensity, c) duration and d) disregard for truth. On the matter of duration, their worldwide campaign against the U.S. development of the neutron bomb began in mid-1977 and continues to this day according to the House document. Two examples of the KGB directed propaganda based on a total disregard for truth are their efforts to blame the CIA for Italian President Aldo Moro's kidnapping and KGBs falsification of a Jimmy Carter speech they circulated in order to anger the Greeks.

Under cover of a mythiGal detente the Supreme Soviet sent a delegation of its members to (OoD^uedoopageS)

Other Editors Say Hazardous Living

(Rocky Mount Td^am)

Lifestyle, as defined in practice by most Americans, should be considered a deadly word. Its not the leading killer diseases themselves that are the nations primary health problem. according to a Connecticut physician, but the habits of millions of individual which are responsible for the prevalence of these diseases.

Many cases of the top three killers heart disease, cancer and cirrhosis can be traced directly to the lifestyles of the victims, notes Dr. Joseph Kristan. spokesman for the Lifestyle Council of Connecticut which is promoting improved health habits during a Lifestyle Awareness Month.

Curative medicine has proved one big flop in meeting the challenge of the killers, according to Dr. Kristan.

Instead, the public should be healing itself by altering its lifestyles, which means, naturally, cutting back on consumption of such accessories to the high life as tobacco, alcohol, sugar and caffeine.

In her own words, its a simple case of living, American-style, being hazardous to our health.

Then theres that other consequence of the American lifestyle: overweight conditions. This is one definite way Americans could improve their health and ease the national energy bind at the same time.

Collectively, we are lugging around .3 billion pounds of excess body weight, according to University of Illinois Professors Bruce Hannon and Tim Loman.

This is the equivalent of the energy used by four major cities in an entire year. If all the surplus fat were shed, they calculate, the energy conserved in food transportation and storage, refrigeration and cooking and the production of agricultural fertilizer would meet the needs of Boston, Chicago. San Francisco and Washington,

If personal health isnt a sufficiently persuasive argument for getting rid of the national flab, it is suggested, patriotism might be. Well, maybe. At least for dieters it would give new meaning to an old slogan: We gave.

BUCHWALD

I guess that means theyll be coming out in paperback. he said. Tell me, how are the Brooklyn Dodgers doing? "You didnt hear? Theyve moved to Los Angeles.

No wonder I cant get their games on radio. Is Ted Williams still playing for the Red Sox?

No. he retired. So did Joe DiMaggio.

Ill be damnedthe two best hitters in the American I,ague.

But the Yankees are doing well.

Why shouldnt they with Yogi Berra as their manager?

Hes not their manager any more. Lots of things have happened since the newspapers went on strike. We have a new Pope.

"Poor Pope John.

There was another Pope since John. He was Pope Paul.

Boy, you really get out of touch in this city. Did John Gienn ever get to the moon?

No. bujt three other guys did. John Glenn is now a senator from Ohio.

I guess I have a lot of catching up to do, he said. Hows Jimmy Hoffa?

1 didnt have the heart to tell him.

Not everyone in New York is without a newspaper.

(ContiiHied on pages)

40 Years^ Ago Today

September 27,1938

An average price in excess of $25 per hundredweight was struck for the first time this season yesterday as the Greenville tobacco market experinc-ed its best day of the season, good quality as high as $60.

To use the words of persons familiar with the situation, "tobacco really went to town yesterday, Yesterdays sales put an additional $403.918.52 in the pockets of farmers selling their product on the Greenville market. Offerings totaled 1,596,230 pounds.

Yesterdays figures brought the seasons offerings to 23,749,636 pounds, er an sold for $5,152,882.52. or an official general average of $21.70 per hundredweight.

When a tobacco hogshead upset the fire alarm mechanism at the Ficklen Tobacco Company yesterday afternoon, the aged fire alarm in the city became twisted and local residents were unable to determine just where the possible fire could be.

The firemen knew, so they sped to the tobacco company, but found no blaze to subdue. Later in the afternoon, a power transformer in a radio at the home of Paul Hill on Evans Street burned out and firemen were summoned. Only slight damage was done, however.

LynnCavariy

Carter 'Grades' In Economics

Strength For Today

MEASURING

CHARACTER

Someone has said that character is what a man ia when he is in the dark. And that character is measured not primarily by what the man does but why he does it.

To illustrate the point, let us consider three honest men. The first is honest because honesty is the best policy. The second is honest because he is afraid of the consequences should he be dishonest. The third is honest because the very idea of dishonesty is reprehensible to him and contrary to

his moral principles. Is there any doubt as to which of these men has the most commendable character?

Some people live decent lives because they are not particularly tempted to live otherwise. Most of us keep within the speed limits on the highway not as a matter of principle, but to avoid getting tickets.

The gauge of character is motive. ARe we living good moral lives? If the answer is yes. the next question is

more important why?

-raWiaDoatfMs

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One week ago a foundation attracted considerable media attention, as it intended to do. by issuing what appeared to be a decidedly contrary opinion about the stock market.

Said the fund: "The declining role of individual investors in the nations stock markets has been greatly exaggerated, according to a new study published today for the Twentieth Century Fund.

The reference apparently cast doubt on what has become accepted as an undisputed statistical fact th^. the number of in-diYiduai investors has .shrunk markedly, and that huge institutions now dominate trading.

But on reading the scholarly report by Marshall Biume and Irwin Friend of

the Wharton School, prosaically called The Changing Role of The Individual Investor, one realizes theres no dispute at all.

In the second sentence of the first paragraph of the first chapter of their report, for example, the two distinquished Wharton School professors state unequivocally;

Among the enormous changes that have taken place in the economy of the United States since World War 11 is the sharp increase in the proportion of stock owned by institutions and the corresponding decrease in ownership by individual investors.

What the Twentieth Century Fund might more accurately have stated is that the consequences of the decline rather than the decline itself might not be as serious as some people claimed them to be.

Its not quite the way 1 would have written it, said Biume, disclaiming responsibility for the news release.

The authors dont merely concede theres been a dramatic shift of ownership that can hardly be exaggerated. They declare it. and document it. But they urge care when making interpretations.

for instance, said Biume. despite the growth in institutional trading to 70 percent, individuals still own more than half the shares outstanding. They own more shares but they trade less.

But these and other findings are for the moment lost sight of because of the misimpression that the authors challenge the decline of individuals and the rise of institutions as market forces.

In actual fact, various parties are concerned that

transformation of the market to one in which institutions do most of the trading in large, blue-chip stocks has had material consequences.

.Some capital-hungry companies, for example, maintain the institutions ignore their securities while filling portfolios with shares of a favored 50 or a favored 100 companies, such as AT&T and IBM.

Such behavior over a period of time, it would seem, might deprive small but growing companies of capital, while enhancing the size of already large concerns, simply because they already are large.

And. as Biume aFrend observe, institutions fail to exercise voting power in companies, choosing instead to express displeasure by selling shares, making the affected companies more vulnerable to takeovers.

FCC Agents Locate Area CB Violators

bses Saves

NORFOLK, VA. - Agents of the Federal Communications Commission using mobile radio direction finders located numerous CB operators who were violating a wide range of FCC rules in Greenville, Kinston, Farmville, Vanceborp and Washington.

J. J. Freeman, engineer in charge of the FCC Norfolk office. said that these violations ranged from procedural ones such as failure to identify by FCC signed call letters and communicating with stations more than 250 Kilometers away, to technical ones such as out of band and overpowered operations.

Citizens band radio service was created for short range distance for personal communication use, such as the salesmans band to his home or office. The use of CB radios in violation of FCC rules defeats its purpose and can result in widespread interference to television reception.

Freeman also stated that an unusually large percentage of

Goldsborough i

(Cootiiuedfroinpage4)

tour the United States. The delegation included the shifty-eyed Leonid Zamyatin

KGB propaganda expert

recently named director of the Information Department of the Central Committee for the CPSU. Zamyatin is responsibile for directing all foreign propaganda. Zamyatin and Boris Ponomarev the Soviet Politburo member who oversees propaganda efforts both were in the Russian delegation which visited newspapers and radio stations in several American cities earlier this year.

The House Intelligence Committee report states, It is apparent that one purpose of their (the Soviets) mission was to determine major concerns of American opinion makers, as well as the susceptibility of American mass communications to Soviet media operations.

It defies explanation as to why the Administration would approve U.S. travel for the Soviet propaganda leaders. Their objectives are neither friendly nor constructive. Here is a partial list of documented Soviet propaganda objectives: a) to influence both world and American public opinion against U.S. military and political programs; b) to demonstrate that the U.S. is an aggressive colonialist and imperialist power; c) to, isolate the U.S. from its allies and friends; d) to discredit those who cooperate with the U.S.; e) to discredit and weaken Western intelligence services and expose their personnel; f) to create a favorable environment for the execution of Soviet foreigh policy, etc.

Perhaps we need another Senator Dodd to warn America that the Soviets still consider detente a cold-war tactic which they dec^tive-ly use to close the eyes of American woolly-heads in Congress, in the Administration and in the media. WASHINGTON DATEUNE (copyright)

CB stations in the area were using external power amplifiers (linears) and that it appeared that the FCC engineers needed to return to this area again In the near future.

The aim of FCC enforcement is to increase compliance with FCC rules and preserve the band for its intended use. These rules have been extensively revised recently and all CBers should obtain a copy of the new rules by sending $1.25 to the Superintendent of Documents.

Buchwald Col

(CoBtiBUBdirmpag64)

Many desperate souls are buying out-of-town papers from as far away as Washington. D.C., Philadelphia and Boston. You would think this would fill the news gap. but these people are more confused than those who have no papers at all.

One lady who gets the Philadelphia Bulletin every day said to me. If someone doesnt fill these potholes on Klrd St.. Im going to march down to City Hall and give Mayor Rizzo a piece of my mind.

Rizzo isnt your mayor, Hold her. "Koch is.

Dont kid me, she replied. I read the papers every day.

Another pal who gets the Boston Globe every morning said, If we dont get some tax relief in this city soon Im going to write to my senator. Teddy Kennedy, and tell him he better not ask for my vote in 1982. Teddys not your senator. I told him. Javits and Moynihan represent New York.

Then how come you never read about them? he wanted to know.

A sports fanatic who has been reading the Washington Post for more than a month has suddenly become a Redskins football fan.

"Dont you feel disloyal to the New York Giants team? I asked him.

Why should 1 when they moved to San Francisco?

U. S. Government Printing Office. Washington, D. C. 20402 and ask for CB-Cltizens Band Radio Service, stock number 004-000-00356-0.

Mulligan Col

(Continued from page 4)

your tea with a biscuit. You freshen up. and rest in bed reading, ringing up, writing, painting, thinking and doing whatever doesnt make you nervous.

That, apparently, is the nerve center of the whole diet: dont get nervous, even about the mounting telephone bill as you chatter with your friends in recumbent ease.

Then at midday, columnist Quinn continues, You get up and go for an hour of strolling.

This probably to prevent bed sores and give the phone a rest.

Then again in bed after a light lunch of meat, vegetables and water. In the afternoon you receive your friends, while in bed and while sipping with them a strong tea.

Sandwiches and cakes are permitted the visitors, but the couchant calorie counter must be satisfied solely with the tea.

"At dinner, Quinn resumes her rundown, you participate in the family evening meal, eating cheese and vegetables and drinking milk. Then to bed again. Nothing about a midnight snack or somnambulant raid on the fridge.

If the slumbering slimmer can endure this indolent pace for a week, "you lose three or four kulos (up to almost 9 pounds), Quinn promises, and emerge from bed with splendid complexion, soft humor and resplendent eyes.

Which is the way I usually arise from bed anyway, except the scale always shows 1 have put on another pound or two. It must be nerves.

ALL MEN ME NOT CREARD EQUAL.

H. Marshall Peel, Esq.

EiRjoyOur

Chopped Steak Jjbmw

Swvod WRh A Cholea Of 2 VogataMot And Rolls.

PtttPtsza

twpplng

Cantor

1:31 s.m.*

We Apologize!

The merchants, management, and owners of Pitt Plaza would like to apologize for the inconvenience caused to our customers by the revamping of our parking lot. When the work is finished in a few weeks, parking will be much more convenient and Pitt Raza will be more accessible to our many cu^omers.

Driveways and parking spaces will be cleariy marked and the landscaping will beautify the parking lot Please bear with us until the job is completed.

Pla

The Pitt Plaza Business Council

Greenville

VbuMore

Pitt Plaza Shoppiag Ceater Opea Daily 9JIA.M.-9:00 P.M. Pri($ Effactiva Piers. - Fri. - Sat.

BED REST WITH ARMS

MS&AsarssoL

Tn* tern a a I

mMmA MM a MMk. lar MM un-MHt mmm idiaSMa mm ^mm a Ml a MMh. nmm e Om* MR iwek an MMoai M aoi M mad M loaiMii MawMnqia aVtaaaaaraaaOantM* la aMMiia. ar oaMsa cMnOaa wS aa oSain a a eaM-

. a la flw Kanaai

kaaMion ol SoM'a to aaak-M awl paicv al -Sanatoeaon OuaiwMea

soars sToatSMC

ROSES

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PRICE

Refreshing Nature Scent Soaps in 4 7 5 ounce (net vi/t.) bars.

Prall Shaiapaa

*1.67

Rich Lathering Prell Shampoo Leaves Hair Clean And Shiny. 16-FI. Oz. Bottle.

Comfortable bed rest covered in strong corduroy. Perfect for students, anyone who likes to read in bed. Several colors.

Save20*...

ROSES BRAND BATHROOM TISSUE

Roses brand bathroom tissue. 4 roll pack for economical value. White oniy.

Colorful Stripped

Socks

Soft and colorful stripped knee-hi socks. Many colors to choose from in size 9 toll.

SOFA

PILLOW

^2.88

Bring out hidden color with 15" X17" sofa pllows. Color-lulpflnta or tweeds.

SIZEAA

BATTERIES

HANGING BASKET

86*

Solid color plastic hanging baskets to make any plant look better

HEAVY-DUTY

BATTERIES

3-oz; (net vrt.)apray Ultra Ban II Everyeady* heavy-duty brt- S'l*

sntt-pWkwf Regul scent, terries m AA size. 4 to a pack, duty batteries. 2 to a peck.

Electric Blankets

*19.99

Arlington Automatic Blankets Are Completely Vifashable, Moth Proof And Non-Allergenic. Made Of Special Electric Blanket Fabric. Double Bed Size, Single Control, Solid Colors.

Reg. *5.97 Save 50*

MENS FLANNEL

SHIRTS

^5.47

Outstanding price on warm, casual flannel shirts. Styled with full button front, long sleeves with 1-button cuffs, long pointed collar and two front pockets. Handsome plaids in mens sizesS,M,l_orXL.

ft-n Daily Reflector, GreeovfUe, N.C.-Wectaweday, September 27, U9I

Boards Of Adjustment Will Convene Thursday

Ki^ht items of business are scheduled lor consideration by the Joint ('ity ('ounty and (Jreenville Boards of Adjustments at Thurday's 7:30 p.m meetinf at city hall.

Public hearings will be held by th(* joint tx)ard on a request by {oastal Chemicals for a variance in order to construct an addition to the exist inf buildinfton Kvans Street Kxten sion. and on a request by Weldon Warf for a special use permit in order* to place a mobile home on a lot on the north side of Highway :}3 west of River Hills Subdivision.

In addition, the board will consider an amendment to the Rules of Frocedure and also adopt a resolution establishing

Rule 'Death For Poisoner

WINSTONSALKM, N.C (AF^ A Kernersville woman Tuesday became the first woman to be sentenced to death since the death penalty was reinstatixl 16 months ago.

Rebecca Case Detter, :i9. was sentenc(*d to die after being convicted of killing her husband last year by arsenic poisoning.

FFer hu.sband, Donald Gene IX'tter, 39. died in June 1977 after his food and beverages were laced with ant killer containing arsenic.

The jury of four men and eight women deliberated about three hours before returning the verdict

Judge William Z. Wood set Nov. 24 as the dale for Mrs Detters execution. The case was automatically appealed.

Mrs. Detter's son, William R. Detter, 18, was charged Mon day with conspiring with his mother to commit the murder and was arrested shortly after Mrs. Detter was convicted in Forsyth Superior Court.

During the six-day trial, one witness said she was with William Detter when he bought some ant poison, and another said the youth offered $5,000 to have his father killed.

the time, date and place for the boards monthly meetings.

Items on the city agenda include: public hearing on a re-(|uest by f^rogressive Oil Co. for a variance in order to iastall two more gasoline islands with three pumps per island at :{209 Memorial Drive;

Public hearing on a request by the Housing Authority for a variance in order to construct a mid-rise housing development for the elderly at 415 K Fourth Street:

F^ublic hearing on a quest bv RotxMt F. Bui lie for a

Students Begin Magazine Drive

Members of the F B Aycock Junior High Sch(X)l launched a magazine drive this week that will continue until (Xt. 16. according to Ayccxk principal Paul 11. RastH?rry

More than 8<i() students w ill be taking part in the drive to rai.st* money for sch<x)l improvement projects Persons may place new orders or renew present ones and both will credited to the fund raising projwt

According to Rasberry, the program is fully guarantet*d and has helptxl other school groups raise money in the past.

variance in order to repair and enlarge the nonconforming structure for residential use l(xat(xl at .507 14th Street; and Public hearing on a request t>y Shamrwk Realty Co. for a variance in order to finish construction of the duplex Imated at 110 Maplewixxl Court in MaplewixxJ Sutxlivision

Barbara Jordan To Stick Around

WASFIINGTON <APl -Barbara Jordan is leaving Congress, but she's keeping an interest in Washington.

The Texas Democrat will join the board of directors of Kvening Star Newspaper Co., publisher of The Washington Star, the company said Tuesday

Ms .Jordan is retiring after three terms in the House She will lake up her new duties after the present st*ssion of (ongress adjourns

Ms Jordan gained national attention as a memtxr of the House Judiciary Committee that recommended the impeachment ol President Richard Nixon and as a main speaker at the 1976 IXmcoratic National Convention.

parents!

BAND INSTRUMENT " AND VIOLIN RENTAL

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS ALL RENT APPLIES

toward purchase

OPEN FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL9P.M.

GREENVIUI t SOUAWE SHOPPING CENTER

next to k mart

756-0007

"SAVE *40 ON THIS SINGER FREE-ARM MACHINE'

POLLY BERGEN

AT THE SINGER SALE-A-THON NOW ONLY

Now you can sew hard-to-get-to places at an easy-to-purchase price. This machine converts from flat bed to a free-arm for sewing cuffs, pantlegs, armholes, sleeves. With a snap-on cloth plate, built-in zig-zag, stretch and blind hemstitches, and more. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model 533.

BIGGEST SAVING EVER ON THE THIS BASIC SINGER ZIG-ZAG ATHENA*2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE FOR MACHINE

SAVE

*125 *88

OFF RE& PRICE.

The most advanced sewing machine is also the easiest to use. Onty Singer gives you electronic stitch selection for sewing any of 25 different stitches. With a Flip & Sew*i panel, a one-step buttonholer and more. Made in U.S.A. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

This machine has a wide zig-zag stitch and a front drop-in bobbin thats easy to see and replace. Carrying case or cabinet extra. Model 247.

Isnt it time to trade in your old sewing machine for a new one?

Ask about trade-ins on any make and model, whether its Singer or not.

in GreanvHIa:

Pitt Plaza 1 Shopping Center 75B-0747

Prices opiional al participating dealers.

SINGER

SewtNC CCNTCPIS AND PARTIClPATiNG APPIKTVEO DEALERS

139 W. Main St.. Washington 946-4588

iii

I 1

20% off

All work boots.

8-inch leather boot, with steel toe. Oil resistant Neoprene outsoles, reg. $34, Sale 27.20 8-inch, leather boot with oil resistant outsoles, cu^ioned insole, reg. $29, ^le 23.20 8-inch, leather boot with oil resistant out soles cushioned in sole, reg. $36, Sale 28.80 Sale price* effective through Saturday.

Boys poplin jacket.

Sale 7.99

Orlg. $15. Boys cotton/polyester poplin jackets. Featuring printed cotton lining, concealed zipper front closure, knitted collar and cuffs and 2-deep slash pockets.

SizesS{8), M (10-12), L (14-16),

XL (18-20).

Closeout Now 26

Orig. *52. Save on stainless steel flatware in 50-pc. I; service for 8. Classic patterns and dishwasher and |: detergent safe.

Now11

Orig. *22. Silverware chest.

Special 3.79

Gir s

sleepgown.

Deliciously soft brushed nylon with delicate smocking trim. In charming pastels for sizes 4 to 14,

Special 5.88

Western jeans.

Great fitting, fiare leg styling in 100% cotton, indigo denim. Waist sizes 30 to 38.

JC Penney styler/dryer

Now 8.99

Orig. 13.99

JC Penney 850W styler/dryer features two settings, style and dry. Three attachments.

Special

2.88 yd.

Qiana nylon solids.

Sew a dazzling disco look or a dehiure dinner dress.

Soft, flowing, easy going because its washable and wrinkle free. In lots of head-turning colors. 63/65" wide.

no MILLION F>EOPLE SEW EASIER WITH SINGER

A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY

lidCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 2S1

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

Cataiog

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

Sale 5.19-in

Rtg. 5.99. Pastels, br/ghts. deep-tones. Smooth cotton/poly percale sheets in mix-match shades stitched with white.

Fuil; reg. 6.99, Sale 6.19 Queen; reg.'d0.99. Sale 9.19 King; reg. 12.99, Sale 11.19 Pillowcases by the pair.

Standard; reg. 5.49, Sale 4.29 Queen; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79 King; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.19

Sale 2.79 twin

Reg. 3.49. Delicate pastel flowers on cotton/poly muslin sheets.

Full; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.79 Queen; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.59 King; reg. 9.99, Sale 7.99 Pillowcases by the pair.

Standard; reg. 3.49, Sale 2.79 Queen; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.19 King; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.59 Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 5.99 twin

Reg. 7.99. Country Road cotton/poly percale sheets combine flowers and a mini-print.

Full; reg. 8.99, Sale 6.99 Queen; reg. 14.99, Sale 10.99 King; reg. 16.99, Sale 12.99 Pillowcases by the pair. Standard; reg. 6.99, Sale 4.99 Queen; reg. 7.49, Sale 5.79 King; reg. 7.99; Sale 5.99

twin

Sale 22.40

Reg. $28. Our best automatic electric blanket with 9 settings for exact warmth and the promise of years of wear. Fluffy soft-napped acrylic/polyester; snap-fit corners.

Full, single control; reg. $32, Sale 25.60 Full, dual control; reg. $39, Sale 31.20 Queen; reg. $48, Sale 38.40 King; reg. $66, Sale 52.80

Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Light, soft Vellux* blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyfoam base. Resists pilling and matting, machine washes beautifully. Full; reg. $19, Sale 15.20 Queen; reg. $24, Sale 19.20 King; reg. $27, Sale 21.60

Sale 12.80 Win

Reg. $16. Our best loom-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight, warm, and machine washable. Nylon satin binding matches rich colors.

Full; reg. $20, Sale $16 Queen; reg. $24, Sale 19.20 King; reg. $28, Sale 22.40

Sale prices eHectlve through Saturday.

Special

5.88

Decorator

pillows.

Toss a square. Add some color. Its easy at our easy price. 15" handloomed textured cotton pillows with kapok/cotton fill in deeptones.

27" squarefloor pillow Special 14.88

Special

6.99 twin/full

Lightweight thermal blanket. Cellular weave gives airy comfort in summer, triple warmth when topped by a second blanket in winter. Machine washable all polyester.September Home Sale Last three days.

twin

Sale 3.29 ,,

Reg. 3.99. Fanciful flowers on cotton/poly percale sheets; earthtones or brights on white.

Full; reg. 4.99, Sale 4.29 Queen; reg. 8.49, Sale 7.29 King; reg. 10.49, Sale 8.99 Pillowcases by the pair.

Standard; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.39 Queen; reg. 4.29, Sale 3.59 King; reg. 4.79, Sale 3.99

Sale 18.04^. in

Reg. $22. Matching flowered bedspread in poly/cotton with polyfill.

Full; reg. $27. Sale 22.95 Queen; reg. $33, Sale 27.06 King; reg. $42, Sale 31.50 Sham; reg. $8, Sale $6

twin bedspread or comforter

Sale '28

Reg. $35. Oleg Cassini Swiss Dot, a bouquet print on mini-dots. Bedspread is poly/rayon with nylon tricot back, polyfill. Comforter is poly/rayon with polyfill.

Full bedspread or comforter; reg. $45, Sale $36 Queen bedspread or comforter; reg. $55, Sale $44 King bedspread or comforter; reg. $65, Sale $52 Cotton/poly sham; reg. $15, Sale $12'

Sale 5.99

twin

Reg. 7.99. Country Road cotton/poly percale

sheets with the fresh look of appliqued

flowers and ferns on a mini-print background

Full; reg. 8.99, Sale 6.99

Queen; reg. 14.99, Sale 10.99

King; reg. 16.99, Sale 12.99

Pillowcases by the pair.

Standard; reg. 6.99, Sale 4.99 Queen; reg. 7.49, Sale 5.79 King; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.99

Sale^28^..^

Reg. $35. Matching quilted comforter of cotton/poly fluffed with polyfill.

Full; reg. $45. Sale 38.25 Queen; reg. $55, Sale 45.65 King; reg. $65, Sale 50.70 Sham; reg. $15, Sale 11.25 Matching mini-print bedskirts on sale, too.

Sale 4.79 ea.60x54"

Reg. 5.99. Oleg Cassini prints flowers on dotted Swiss panelsofsemi-sheerpolyester.

60x63"; reg. 6.99. Sale 5.59 ea.

60x84"; reg. 8.99, Sale 7.19 ea.

60x90"; reg. 9.99, Sale 7.99 ea.

Sale 4.79 ea. 60x54"

Reg. 5.99. Oleg Cassini clusters flowers on striped panels of semi-sheer polyester. 60x63"; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.59 ea.

60x84"; reg. 8.99, Sale 7.19 ea.

60x90"; reg. 9.99, Sale 7.99 ea.

Sale 14.45 pr. 50x63"

Reg. $17. Crewel print flowers on fully lined poly/cotton draperies.

50x84"; reg. $20, Sale $17 pr.

75x84"; reg $34, Sale 27.20 pr.

100x84"; reg. $45, Sale 33.75 pr.

Sale 4.79 ea.62x54"

Reg. 5.99. Matching poly batiste panel. 62x63"; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.59 ea.

62x84"; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.39 ea.

62x90"; reg. 8.99, Sale 7.19 ea.

Save20%

on all 3-D

and graphic clocks, 19.99 and up.

Designed to keep you on time and enhance the beauty of your home.

Sale 28.80 Reg. $36 Dried flower clock.

Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Graphic time clock.

Sale 22.40 Reg. $28 Scenic time clock.

Sale 31.20 Reg. $39 Mirror time clock.

Sale 31.20 Reg. $39 Scenic time clock.

This is

dCPenney

Auto Confer

Shop 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.M. Phone 758-1180 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M. To 9.30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Cotoiog

Shop 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 PM Phone 75fr.2146

STte Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Septamter XI, 1978

Wake Forest Univ. Officials Propose Breaking Baptist Tie

ASHKBOKO. N( (Al't Wake Forest University representatives proposed Tuesday that a lormal link tx'tween the university and the Baptist State Convention be broken.

University representatives said they are not seeking to sever all lies to the Baptist convention, but a convention official said he interprelcHf the proposal as a severance

Wake trustees proposed changes in the sch<K)l charter that would take away the convention's power to elect, remove or replace trustees.

All the university's trustees are now electc*d by the annual convention Trustws must be North Carolina Baptists and 2.' percent must be from churches with fewer than 400 members.

The proposed changes call for just a majority of the trustees to be North Carolina Baptists. The board would elect its own successors.

Under the proposal, the school would no longer be referred to in the charter as an

Just Minutes To Flee Fire

MINNKAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) - Tests by the National Bureau of Standards reveal that a family has an 89 percent chance of escaping a fire safely within three minutes if it has smoke detectors on every level of its home. If there is just a single smoke detector outside the slt>eping area, the chances of getting out in three minutes drop to only 3,5 percent.

The three-minute period is vital, according to fire expert Kdward J Roach of Honeywell, who says that in many cases flames and deadly smoke make escape impossible three minutes after a fire begins to blaze.

AUTHOR DIES

LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Bassett, author of the best selling Novel Harm's Way and a retired associate ^itor of the lx)s Angeles Times, died Tuesday at his suburban Malibu Home, He was 65.

agency of the Baptist convention

The plan was presented to the convention's executive cocm-rnittee as the consensus of the university board of trustees Board Chairman James W Mason and Wake President James Ralph Scales made the presentaton.

. "The changes would mean the substitution of a totally voluntary, and I think, joyful association for one of coercion," Scales .said. "Above all el.si'. we .seek to strengthen the relationship of the university with the convention. The school would remain integrally

Bapti.st"

Both Ma.son and Scales said the proposal would ease the tension betwt*en the school and the convention over who controlled the university. They said the plan would also improve the school's ability to attract money and expertise.

Dr. Cec'il A. Ray, general secrelary-treasurer of the convention, said he believed the proposal was meant to sever ties, which would mean it could not be acted on until November 1979 l)ecause it would have to be on the agenda of two annual conventions.

The proposal drew the sup

port of the chairman of the extrutive committee, the Rev. Bob D. Shepherd of Sanford.

"I think this could be a solution to the dilemma in which we find ourselves. Shepherd .said. "I think it would ea.se many tensions caused by differing opinions of the role of trustees and ownership of Wake Forest University.

The universitys proposal does not ask the convention to end its financial relationship with the .sch(K)l. The convention now gives 6.5 percent of its annual budget to Wake Forest, about $815,000 in 1978 - 4 pcTcenI of the schools budget.

Crowd Pleasing

mms

<75 1 V-4U111W

VOTI VIS

NOVEMBER 7

FOR THE PUBLIC WORKI BOND REFERENDUM

CLOW DRUG

Walgreen Agency

WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY SALE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

VICKS

NYQUIL

NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE

OPEN 9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. TELEPHONE 756-1281

TRIAMINICIN TABLETS

24s DECONGESTANT _____________^ $2.36 VALUE

Tiaminicirf Tablets

TIm present Public Works Department It located on a 3 acra alts whicb was conatructsd ovar 40 years ago to sarva only 13,500 citizens.

Greenville has outgrown its Public Works Department.

Further Information about the Bond Refsrendum will be distributed today throughout Qreenvilla by concarnad citizens.

Paid for by Frianda of Public Works

MAALOX

PLUS

Lemon Swiss Cream Flavor

GERITOL

TABLETS

40's

$3.95

VALUE

200 COUNT

NOTEBOOK

NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER

PAPER

10'/2"x8'' SHEETS

299*

ENVELOPES

100 REGULAR, 75 SECURITY,

50 BUSINESS.

YOUR

CHOICE

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Non-Stick Loaf Pon, Round Coke Pan, Square Cok* Pon And Pie Pan.

CLOW

VALUE

PENN and WILSON

TENNIS BALLS

' ORANGE OR OPTIC YELLOW

SUMMER CLOSE OUT

LIMITED QUANTITIES

MECO SiZZLER HOODED

BARBECUE GRILL

3330 YELLOW REG. $23.97

ELEaRIC $4.97 VALUE

CHARCOAL STARTER

SOOWAHS, 120 VOLTS 6 FT. CORD

REG. $5.33

3 BALLS FOR

1.68

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER /

Your Choice

SWAN ISOPROPYL

16-OZ.

GlaiRHenheyBars

For

Harshey's big 4-ounce berslAaaoftad.

5-0UIIC8

Colgate Ibollipada

each

Regularty 89c. Fights prices and cavitiae!

mtra-Drl

Deodorant

2 *1

Anti-perspirant formula in 12-ounce cans.

FMnHy Dollars Ml-Purposa Ctoanor A Fabric Soflaaor

For

Fabric aoftaner in 64 oz. size. Cleaner in 32 oz. size.

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND.

\M1 LADY SHAVER

\ TkEATS YOU LIKE A LADY. REGULA 49. \ ^ PACKAGE.

\ OR 399 EACH

^P|\ FINAL NET

l\\ CLAIROL

Invisible Hair Net. Rag., UntcwUMl. Ultra \ Hold And Ultra Hold UntcMifod.

fm\ S.- 139

5 VALUE I

^ OEIMONTE KETCHUP

20-OZ.

78C VALUE WR I OR399EACH

PRINGLE'S ^1 POTATO CHIPS

TWmPACK

rnllTyiB ORIGINAL OR RIPPIED STYLE.

6IP

THURS., FRI. & SAT.

neeir^ilLe ist usjre

Jllll [

Shopping Center

Highway 264 & Arlington Blvd.

WIN A FREE PIG-PICKING PARTY FOR FIFTY

THURSDAY

A<*

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Winner will be drawn Sat. at 8:00 P.M. No purchase necessary and do not have to be present to win.

Savings in every store plus free drawings for Individual business prizes.

Most Stores Open Nightly Til 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience.

ENTIRE STOCK OF

COATS

15%-20%o,f

Save $5 To $8 Sal* EtKlB8at.Sapt.30 Ua* Our Layaway

FREE WINTER COAT

Da N Hm Ta rraMM To Wki

_DiawlnToB#H*ld^^

/^Baskin-Rot)t)ins_ V remembers Mud Res.

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square * Greenville

Free Demonstration Friday 2:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.

Cuisinart Food Processor

The Miracle Machine

Greenville Square

Anniversary Special

Thursday Friday Saturday

{Everything In |

The Store X V /U

(Except Cuisinart)

All Cheese 10% Off

Beef Roll (Sisiner Sausage)

Regular $2.85 $o ae Anniversary Special 4.. 4 u

Plua Our Many Othar Specials And Door Prizes.

Bs Sura And Register For Qreenville Squares Grand Prize Of A FREE PIG PICKING FOR FIFTY.

|j_ ARTS& OJ S CRARS

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Everyone grew up making mud plea, but not like thisi Our crisp crust holds Jemoca Almond Fudge Ice Cream, Hot Fudge layers and more. So delicious. It won a Gold Medal at The California State Fair. The Mud Pie. Take one home. Your childhood pastime Is now a 31derful dessert.

Our Annivaraary Prasant To Youl

3 FREE CAKES

To Ba Givsn Away Saturday, Saptamber 30,1078 At 5:00 P.M.

Reglsler Thuraday - Friday - Saturday No Purchaee Neceeaary Do Not Hava To Ba Praaant To Win

BASm-ROBBINS ICE cm STORE

Ik Greenville Square

V Shopping Canter SASKiN.eoeeiNB .stt^

Wine Baskets, Plastic Flowers, Wedding Cake Tops, Needlepoint Kite.

OFF

Shop our many apeclala throughout the store!

20/<

O Off

GiaanvUla Square Shopping Crater Open 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

for MEN

MENS 7*-I2

Rust

Genuine Leather

CHILDREN'S CLASSES

(Must Pra-raglstar)

PENDO-CLAY (Sat., Sept. 28th)

10:30 To 11:30(3 Weeks)

*3.00 Pius Materials

ADULTCLASSES

Chriotmof classes, counted cross-stitch, macrame, mlni-painting, tole painting, silk flowars. Call for more lnformation...756-3919.

Paisano

1st Q

Selected Items Throughout The Store

Up To

50% OFF

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Greenville Square Shopping Center

ITALIAN RESTAURANT NO

Pizzeria

Open For Dinner 4:30 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Mm. for nOYS ^ GIRLS

FIATURINGHOMIAAADE

CHILDS 8t -3

LASAGNA ZITi AL FORNO FETTUCINI MANICOTTI ANTIPASTO

SHRIMP MARINARA RIB-EYE STEAK VEAL PARMIGIANA CHICKN-PARMIGIANA

B.BOYS 3t6 ^^Reg. 8.95 a Genuine natumi suede

May We Suggest:-

Shrlmp Scampi & Spaghetti Or

Veal Scaloppene Aila Ma^la A Spaghetti

Greenville Square Shopping Center

GREENVnJLS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVIUE

-.a.a.B.iai*A>a>>.AaSaiV*->a:.aaa^aaaaAairaaa>a.a.aaaaa^a.aaiaIaaaaaia4

Adjacont to the A & P

Specializing In:

Stemware & Drinkware Dlnnerware in fine Earthenware Teakwood aalad bowls & trays Placemats Brasa ware

Wicker baskets & planters Clothlng-Skirte & Blouses Jcnvelry-Handmade Indian Cotton Bedspreads

M IMPORTS

Th* IntwnMkral Emporium for Horn#

Docorzthet. P*rorwl and Gift Nrato.

Prisoner Is Preparing Own Case

ByOWENM-LACOSSE

LKAVENWORTH, Kan.

IUFII Cantrell Blair wants to return to the ChicaRo courtroom where he was sentenced to ftHleral prt.son for robbery.

Me hopes to do it as a practicing attorney.

Blair decided (our years ago to go back to school -- inside the II.S Penitentiary at Leavenworth when.' he i.sstrving two consecutive eight-year sentences for postal robbt'ry in his native ('hicago. His goal was to obtain the high schtxil degrw* he abandoiuHlasa l5-year-old.

Ix'ss than a month after en lering the prison in 1974, he passiHl a tcsl and rm'ivtni his high sch(H)l iHiuivalency cer (iticate.

As a teen-ager Blair said he held little sttRk in the value of schtx)! But with his appetite for study whetted by the high sch(x)i certificage. he decided to pursue a college degree through the continuing education program at the University of Kansas. Under the program, instructors visit the prison to leach classes to 100-150 of the prisons nearly 2,000 men.

Blair, 20, wants to complete his undergraduate degrw* in political science at KU and then attend law .school there. The interest stems from his criminal record, he said,

1 was inleresled in law from the moment 1 was prosecuted, from the moment 1 was convicted. If theres a way in (to pri.son I. theres a way out .

This fall he Itecomes the first prison inmate to receive a scholarship from the univer sity He has received other government aid In the past.

The seholarship for 1978-79, according to assistant financial aid director Jeff Weinberg, is for perfect academic per lormance during fall 1977 straight As Nevertheless, its a long road to graduation with at least two semesters of course work ahead and parole about a year away.

It is a structured life Blair leads today study, part-time work in the stm'kroom for $10 a month and more study in the small, book-lined cubicle he calls home.

Blair said pursing a college degree has been a lesson in self-discipline and sheer determination. Some school and prison officials have lent encouragement, he said, but support from fellow inmates is generally lacking. "The pressure inside these walls to keep a man down is tremendous

He has been scorned by fellow inmates. Some, who see him with books under his arms, call him "the All-American boy," Others tell him he thinks hes too much." and "you know it all.

Blair said he tries to tell other inmates that academic education is more worthwhile than a street education from the pentitentiary. which he calls a prep school (or crime

Some have listened. "I put a lot of them in school, he said.

Hd may be an example of what prison officials like to point to as rehabilitation, but Blair said his rehabilitation is a product of his own making, not the prison system.

"1 constantly tell the men that we are not in this degree program for the sake of the pentitentiary.

He is discouraged at times, as when he thinks of his sentences. "How much longer do I have to pay? he asks. Im not a career criminal.

But his study schedule helps crowd out such moments. "It (the degree) is worth the wait. Blair said. "Ive got nothing else to wait for. Ive found something I like to do. That's all I really look forward to.

He dreams of catching a glimpse of KU. They tell me it (KU) is real pretty. he said.

He expects his most difficult adjustment will come with te search for a job when he is released. He would like to return to the federal courthouse in Chicago where he was sentenced as a practicing attorney. He says he is undaunted.

"1 know what Im facing. Im going to make it because Im determined to make it. It may take me 5. 10 or 15 years but nothings going to stop me. And Im almost there.

WILL NOMINATE SADAT

LONDON (AP) - Patrick Cormack. a Conservative member of the House of Commons. says he is going to nominate President Anwar Sadat for the Nobel Peace Prize.

lO-Tbe DiUly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, Septenaber, UW

Railroad Strike Impact Grows

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

As travelers (-opt'd with the st'fond day of a railroad strike that has crippled parts of 42 tales, two major automakers announced layoffs due to parts shortages and, hy one estimate, half the nation's average daily I(kkJ shipments by rail were hailed

Two-lhirds of the nations railroads were brought to a virtual standstill Tuesday when a strike on behalf of a 4.fi(Ki-memfK'r local in a dispute with a Virginia-bast'd railroad was expanded to 4;t other carriers,

'I'he union has argued in court hearings that since other railroads were chipping in money and erjuipment to help

the strikebound Norfolk and Western Railway, the union had no chance at the bargaining table unless it could expand its strike.

h'ederal judges in several slates Issued temporary restraining orders in an attempt to get the railroad workers back on the job but Ihehinilial union reaction was to ignore those orders.

I^bor .Secretary Ray Marshall sc-heduled a news conference today to outline the Carter administrations plans for trying to end the strike.

.Sources who asked not to be identified said Carter was expected to refrain for now from declaring a national emergency and ordering rail

workers back on the job. opting instead for stepped-up mediation efforts.

Congress traditionally has pa.ssed emergency legislatio quickly to end any long strikes because of the devastating national impact they can have.

But nationwide rail walkouts have been rare in recent years. The last one was in 1971 when railroad signalmen walked off the job for two days.

Hours after the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks threw up picket lines at dawn Tuesday, two-thirds of the countrys rail capacity was

paralyzed, stranding thou.sands of commuters and millions of lonsol freight Both (ieneral Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co said they would begin cutting back operations and laying off some workers l(xlay at facilities where parts shipments had not arriv(*d A (M spokesman said a continuation ol the strike could .shut down most ol its assembly operations by the weekend.

Chicago faced a .second day of huge traffic jams as some KHi.iHM) commuters were forced to their autos after three

commuter lines halted operations.

In addition. Amtrak, the national rail passenger line, estimated that about half of its .S2.(NNJ daily riders were denied service Tuesday, The figure would have been higher but Amtrak trains along the heavily-traveled Boston-to-Washington corridor, where Amtrak owns its own tracks, were able to keep running.

The strike succeeded in idling more than I'kJ.tXH) of the nations .Soo.ooo railroad workers Tuesday, according to union and industry officials.

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New Shad Festival Design idea Sought

tmiHTON The Grifton .Shad Festival announced a contest to .select the secondary theme for the 1979 Shad Festival and to choose a design idea for the cover of the new souvenir brochure.

The Fe.stival, which will take place April 2-22. has emphasized the sport of shad fishing since its start nine years ago. Shad fishing will always be the primary theme.

In 197(i, the Festival broadened the theme to include Americas Bicentennial. Since then, the Festival Committee has decided to plan double themes each year.

The 1977 secondary theme was the Tuscarora Indians, with the 1978 theme as Those Were Our Days, a homecoming-nostalgia reunion theme

Contest rules are as follows: Anyone of any age can enter, and there is no limit on the numlx,r of entries a person can make

Fntires must be postmarked no later than Oct. 31. and may Ix* mailed to "Design a Theme, Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N. C. 285;J0.

The theme must have some relevance to Griffons past or present, or to activities of her citizens.

The theme must offer possibilities for Festival decorations, costumes, artwork. or dance, so that Festival decorations , etc. can be built upon the theme.

The idea of the souvenir brochure cover does not have to be restricted to fish, but should include some element suggestive of fishing.

The cover design does not have to be a finished work of art. Rough sketches will be acceptable, as ideas are more important than the artwork.

The Shad Festival reserves the right to modify designs and

AMIN INVOLVED

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -President Idi Amin of Uganda arrived Tuesday to discuss the Camp David summit agreements with the Libyan chief of state. Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan JANA news agency reported.

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The chairman of the Shad Festival publicity committee shall select the winning design idea for the souvenir brochure cover.

Winner of the theme-and-design contest will be presented a trophy during the Shad Festival Queen pageant and will be given a credit line on the cover of the brochure. (Four thousand copies of this brochure will be printed and distributed.)

Senior Club Meet Held

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held a meeting and birthday luncheon Thursday in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.

Over too members were welcomed by Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president. Birthday cakes decorated each table and gifts were exchanged.

According to Mrs. Ashton, art lessons are available at the Greenville Senior Citizen and Pitt County Center.

A request was made for volunteers to aid Mrs. Virgie Easterling in the United Fund Drive. Those interested may call 752-7448.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster introduced Dr. Will R. Wallace and his three daughters, who presented a musical program.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman and Mrs. Maggie Stroud were recognized. Other guests were the Rev. John Price, Mrs. Doris Meyer, Mrs. Linda Chamberlain, Mrs. C. V. Nichols and Miss Barbara King of California.

Those serving on the luncheon committee included the following: Mrs. Eula Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Ruby Parkerson, Mrs. Mamie Roper, Mrs. Sadie Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert. Mrs. Sallie Reagan, Mrs. Beatrice Weilen-mann, Mrs. Francis Dixon, Mrs. Julia Houle, Mrs. Grace Hill and Miss Louise Tucker.

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Chicago's Candid Alderman A Campus Hit

BjrROBEStTlfACKAY

CHICAGO (UPI) - Vito Marzuilo. as much a part of Chicago as the union stockyards or Mayor Richard J. Daley ever were, is fast becoming a hit on the college campus speaking circuit.

The short, stocky Italian immigrant is an old-time politician - a breed being replaced by young men and women whose campaigns, speeches and style of dress are developed by New York advertising agencies.

The 82-year-old Chicago alderman, who never got past the fourth grade, can be crude and vulgar but equally candid and lovable. His candor is the main reason he is now in demand on college campuses.

This year, Marzuilo received a standing ovation at Harvard and good receptions at Northwestern and Illinois-Chicago Circle.

I dont tell them anything. said Marzuilo with a strong Italian accent. "1 just lay down my background. I never manufacture any stories speeches, questions or answers. .Sometimes they dont like my grammar very much but when 1 get through tliey like my tastes, because I speak the truth.

1 never profess to being something Im not. Thats the trouble were having in the country today, everbodys trying to run somebody elses business, and all these dogooders ...Johnny-comelatelys, you give them a $10 bill and they cant even get a dog out of a dog pound but they wanna run the country.

Marzuilo, dean of the Chicago City Council, first became active in politics in 1919, nine years after his family came to the United States and settled in the "melting pot of Chicago. After dropping out of school, he worked during the day and went to trade school at night until he became a machinist.

He became the Democratic precinct captain in his neighborhood "for fun because no one else wanted the job.

He since has been elected a state representative seven times, an alderman seven times and a ward committeeman the post that counts the most in Chicago Democratic circles

Firos Plague The Southeast

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Fire takes its greatest toll in the southea section of the United States, according to a survey by one of the , nations major manufacturers of smoke detectors.

The region including North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana has the highest percentage of fire deaths by population, reports James T. Thompson of Honeywells Residential Division.

Reasons for the high fire death rate in these states are unclear and apparently unrelated to the number of households, the study shows. Arkansas, for example, ranks 32nd in number of households, but third In percentage of fire deaths per million population. Alabama is 20th in households, sixth in fire deaths: Louisiana is 19th in households, 10th in fire fatalities; Georgia ranks 13th in households, seventh In fire deaths.

Fall Revival To Begin Oct. 2

Fall revival will be held at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church Oct. 2-7. The church is located four miles east of Bethel.

The guest evangelist for the services will be the Rev. Dewey Boling, pa^or of Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Wilson. Services will begin each evening at 7:45 and will feature special singing.

The church pastor. Rev. Hubert Burress, will be assisting.

The public is invited to attend.

six times. He only faced opposition once, in 1967, and beat his opponent by a vote of about I.S.ouu tol..

"In my .SS years of politics. Ive seen presidents, governors, mayors, states attorneys, legislators, come and go, Marzuilo said, smiling slightly and leaning back in his chair.

"They gel defeated because the people catch up to their line, becau.se they talk to people from both sides of their mouth. Or they get so tired and disgusted with themselves that they quit.

"I believe in service and

i-ommunication with the public and treating other people the way you want to be treated yourself. Im not the easiest man in the world if people come to me with a chip on their shoulder . demanding things on account of religious or racial background or ethnic background. I'm allergic to those kind of demands. Marzuilo then leaned forward in his chair and said loudly: "This bullshit... that youve got to give preference to the blacks or to the l.atinos. Did they give preference to the Italian or the Poles when we came from Italy

or Poland or the Germans or the Jews or anybody else? Nobody gave us any preference. In fact we were the underck^ all the time.

"Nobody knows the trouble we went thn>ugh. What did we do? Did we take the law in our own hands, defy law and order, destroy life and property? Or did we struggle to learn the American way of life? Let them look at the record. We didnt have anea.sy life.

Marzuilo criticized one prominent Chicago religious leader tor accepting donations

from welfare recipients and then allegedly spending it on himself.

"Is that the kind of leadership we want in this country? Not as long as 1 have any (heart) beatings, pal!

Marzuilo leaned back in his chair and folded his hands on his stomach.

"I never looked for anything for nothing all my life since 1 came from Italy. Im not a fighter. 1 don't look for trouble. But Ill tell you one thing. 1 dont turn away from trouble.

"When I came to this country. 1 came with one thought in

mind, to be a good American. 1 worked for everything I got.

Marzuilo has six married children and 19 grandchildren, but he said none has indicated a desire to seek political office.

"1 dont care if they run. as long as theyre Democrats. he .said.

Marzuilo broke with the Democratic machine and the late Mayor Daley only once, during the 1972 presidential campaign. Daley announced his support for Democratic nominee George McGovern, but Marzuilo refused to support the liberal .South Dakota senator

and some oI)servers felt Mar-zullo was simply expressing Daleys private feelings

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MONTREAL (AP) - Air Canadas 2,700 flight, attendants will go on strike Oct. 5 unless their contract dispute with the airline is resolved by then, the attendants union says.

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CroBSWOtti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Shepherds reward 5 Crowd 8 Catch sight of

12 Robert or Alan

13 Age

14 Resorts

15 Rods on spinning wheels

17 Location

18 Small coins

19 Sharper 21 Geraints

wife

24 Printers measures

25 Huge 28 Puppet 30 Small

chUd

33 High mountain

34 Arm bones

35 Nigerian tribe

38 Japanese porgy 37 Paper quantity

38 To plunder

39 inferior horse

41 Secure

43 Milk curdler

41 Irregular

50 Among

51 Small

54 Prong

55 Melody

58 Dispatched

57 Work units

58 Female ruff

59 Comfort Average solution

DOWN

llnsect

2 Leattier flask

3 War god

4 Surgical knife

5 Tonne or Ferrer

8 Scandinavian coin

7 Enjoy a warm feeling

8 German city

9 Unmarried woman

time: 26min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

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11 Belgian river 18Uir 20Morays

22 Not working

23 Spanish matrons

25 Large cask 21 Wing 27 Whirling 29 Priest of Lhasa

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32 Plaything 34 Plead

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43 Assess

44 Arabian chieftain

45 Nicholas, for one

47 Genus of olives

48 French city

49 Italian noble house

52 Menu item

53 Wrath

Factors Behind Dollars Decline

Interstate Securttlea CofporatiOD

There is much discussion in newspapers, magazines, and on television and radio about the international monetary scene. Specifically, there is much talk about the U. S. dollars drop in value in relation to other currencies. A brief explanation of many of the terms used in these discussions seems in order.

The terms Eurodollar and "Eurobonds are heard frequently. The Eurodollar refers to balances of U. S. dollars on deposit outside the U. S. These dollars were originally concentrated in London banks, but now substantial deposits of them are found in Zurich, Switzerland, and other European money center banks.

The World Bank is frequently di^ussed. This bank, headed by former U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, was instituted to lend money to foreign governments for primarily public purposes. The

Pamphlets On Bond Program

An organization of local citizens known as Friends of Public Works will distribute pamphlets today containing information about the Nov. 7 Public Works bond referendum.

A spokesman for the

organization said that plans call F||nCl*ROSnQ for the pamphlets to be

distributed to every household in Greenville in an effort to provide citizens with data on the bond program.

World Bank gets its funds from subscriptions to bonds by various countries and individuals. The U. S. share in providing funds is now approximately ;w percent.

The background on the fluctuation of the U S, dollar versus other currencies begins at the end of World War II. A conference on international monetary matters was held at Bretton Woods, N. H,, in the United States. One of the things decided at this conference was the creation of a stable system of exchange rates between the worlds currencies with finan-

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Annual homecoming day services will be held Sunday at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service will be the Rev. B. C. Harrell of Roanoke Rapids, a former pastor of the church. Special music will be provided by Mrs. Erline Stocks and the Saint Paul Trio.

Pastor Maurice Phelps invited the public to attend the services including lunch in the church fellowship hall at 12:45 p.m.

cial backing to maintain stability. The price of every nations currency was fixed in terms of the U. S. dollar. The inflation and monetary growth of each nation was then tied to that of the U. S. If a particular nations currency fell, it would have to

sell dollars and buy its currency to bring it back into line with the fixed rate. 'The U. S. was obligated to keep the price of gold at $35 per ounce.

In 1973. the U. S. government decided to allow the ckrilar to float in relation to other curren-

*^cies. Since then, the weakness of the dollar is primarily caused by three things. First, the basic economic theory of supply and demand has had its effect on the dollar in international monetary trading. Second, purchasing power parity has had a

very important effect. Essentially. if inflation rates of ^wo countries are equal, then their currency rates will be stable. Finally, the psychology of the market itself has become an jm-portant factor In the dollars decline.

YOUTH DAY SUNDAY

Youth Day will be observed at Bells Chapel Holiness Church .Sunday. 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev Thomas Dixon, invites the public to attend.

Sale By LWV

The League of Women Voters will hold a White Elephant-Donkey Sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

A variety of items will be offered for sale. Proceeds will be used for educational and service projects within the con>-munity

CRYFTOQUIP 9-27

DNSU-JDLRIZNL JDLSIZ BLAO FIFJFSP LAOSIVRQ URBBRQFP-V R N J

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: PROMPT MONITOR APPROPRIATES TEST NOTES.

Todays Cryptoquip: P equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands ftu- another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Tapioca May, In Years Ahead Fuel Cars, Trucks And Boats

ByLeROYPOPE UPIBurinen Writer

NKW YORK (UPl) -Americans know tapioca as a nourishing nxg flcHir used for puddings and f(X)d fillers, but .in the years ahead it could play a t)ig role in fueling cars, trucks and boats.

Dr. Alfred (ilobus. head of (Juardian Chemical Co of Hauppauge. N.Y , who has been exjK'rimenting for years with fuel mixtures of gasoline, lowgrade ethanol alcohols and a catalyst called Hydrelate. has obtained a .''jOO-acre tract of land on the Brazos River in Texas near Hou.ston and backing to build a plant to distill ethanol from the tapifx^^a root.

If things go as planned, about lO.OdO gallons of the ethanol will be sold daily to one or more l(K'al refineries. It will be mixed with gasoline and the catalyst in an initial proportion of 10 percent ethanol to 90 percent gasoline Globus expects the proportion of ethanol eventually will Ix* rai.sed to 25 percent, which the American Petroleum Institute has concluded is the ideal mixture for good mileage

and economy. ___

"Either mixture definitely would be competitive in price with straight unleaded gasoline. he said.

(ilobus had driven cars for several years on mixtures containing as much as 40 percent ethanol with no damage to the motors, but .such mixtures are not really fuelefficient and would be justified only if the price of ga.soline went much higher than it is now. he said.

Globus also has a venture pending in Australia to make ethanol for fuel from the cassava, or manioc, plant, as tapioca is known in much of the world. He said the deal is being delayed simply because ga.soline isn't yet expensive enough in Australia to make it seem very profitable.

Brazil actually is the country most advanced in the use of alcohol-gasoline fuel mixtures. The Brazilians have launched some 170 programs with projected costs totaling nearly $800 million aimed at the development of alcohol-

gasoline or all alcohol fuels. Most of these still are in rather elemental stages.

The Brazilians are experimenting with bagasse (sugarcane waste) and certain weeds and currently are building a cassava di.stillery with a capacity of 18.000 gallons a day at Belo Horizonte. What is holding the program back in Brazil is that Petrobras. the Brazilian .state oil company, makes much more profit out of gasoline than it could hope to make out of an alcohol fuel mixture. Professor Jose Goldemberg of the University of .Sao Paulo said recently.

More than a score of American senators and representatives have begun to show interest in alcohol as a motor fuel additive. Some are interested in the "gasohol project envisiont*d by Nebraska corn-growing interests because they think motor fuel from corn has political clout. But sawdust, wastepaper. cornstalks and a wide variety of weeds also are proposed, (ilobus says cassava seems to be the most promising in the United States and in many other countries. R is highly disease resistant, it d<x;snt have to be harvested annually and it can be grown in comparatively large areas of our Gulf states on land not presently being farmed, he said.

Nevertheless, government officials and oil industry spokesmen remain skeptical about the ready availability of any raw material for alcohol additives for motor fuel.

Jack Freeman, senior engineer of Sun Co. of Philadelphia, who also is chairman of the APIs alcohol fuels task force, recently told a House subcommittee that "the real problem with alcohols as fuels is their poor prospects for availability in large quantity at low price.

Freeman poured very cold water on the hopes of Nebraska and other corn producing states concerning tax advantages for gasohol, a mixture of 90 or even perhaps 80 percent gasoline and ethyl alcohol made from corn as a motor fuel. He said it would

take at least two units of energy to produce one unit of ethanol from corn or any other grain for every unit of energy obtained.

Freeman said that even pnxfucing ethanol from sugar cane waste as Globus originally proposed for 40-60 mixtures with gasoline, might turn out to be only a break-even proposition

Freeman also contends that the use of ethanol or methanol alcohols blended with gasoline in auto engines entails unknown risks He says they could cause engine stalling, hesitation, impaired acceleration and power surging and that methanol gasoline mixtures could cause a rise in both hydrocarbon and nitrous oxide emissions, and that the consequences of a serious spill with a fuel containing methanol can only be speculated on in view of methanols extreme affinity for water, its acute toxicity and rapid biodegradability.

Globus and a number of other oil company chemists agree with Freeman about the perils of methanol.

But Globus insists there are no such risks with ethanol and 30 members of Congress led by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd.. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Sen. Russell Long. D-La., and Sen. Charles Percy, R.-Ill.. have petitioned Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland and Energy Secretary James

Schlesinger to start an aggressive pursuit of a program to develop alcohol motor fuels.

.Senator Percy and 20 other members of Congress also have moved to exempt alcohol-based motor fuels from the 4 cents a gallon federal gasoline tax provided the alcohol is not derived from coal, gas or oil.

West (Jermany and Brazil are the only countries where the governments currently are financing alcohol motor fuel development but research is going on in many countries.

General Motors and Ford officials have disputed Statements by Freeman and others that alcohol-based mixtures would present big problems in engine operation. They point to the fact that methanol alcohol has been used successfully in racing engines for years and the French successfully used ethanol made from wine in a motor fuel during World War 11.

Methanol is used in racing cars because it gives high .speed, although poor mileage, and because it doesnt burst into flame readily if a racing car is wrecked.

But methanol is derived from natural gas, which is not replaceable, or from wood and the United States is not presently replacing its yearly consumption of limber.

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District Court Report

.Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr. '.g^d Judge Robert D. Wheeler Hisposed of the following cases liring the August 28-September i;term of District Court in Pitt (bounty.

' Ed Alphin, Greenville, trespass, dismissed.

'Betty Gail Allen, Cotanche St., lail to see ate move dismissed.

iViolet Mattern Blackwelder, Route 1, tGyeenville, stop light violation dismissed.

John Henry Buck, Grimesland, im Vxoper equipment dismissed.

'.Robert Lee Blount, Wimerville, ex reeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and costs.

, "Larry Henry Capps, Selma, improper passing, dismissed.

, tMichae Ray Granberry, Wilson, driving 4jndcr the influence dismissed speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs. .

Leon Harding, Red Barn Trailer Park, resist arrest, 5 days iail suspended on pay ment of $15 and costs.

" Barbara Jean Harding, Red Barn Trailer Park, public drunk, 5 days jail iusepnded on payment of costs; assault of Jicer, todays ail suspended on payment of >15 and costs.

Ann Braxton Hedgepbetfi, Farmville, speeding, 5 days lail suspended on pay ment of costs.

,, Andrew Jefferson Jordan, Route 5, Greenville, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payntenf of $J5 and costs.

- James Edward Miller, Vanderbilt St., Shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on pay tncnt of $50 and costs.

Terry Franklin Penley, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Page, Rocky AtounI, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay rnenl of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

- Ernest Reddick, Winterville, public drunk, 2days jail; public drunk, not guilty.

Faison Deland Smith, Raleigh, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of $5 and costs.

Preston Stallings, Jacksonville, 2 counts Of worthless checks. 30 days jail suspended bn payment of costs and check in each case.

William Smith, Kings Row, fail to drive on right side of highway, 10 days ail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Carey Lee Tucker, Pitt St., public drunk 2 days jail.

Marvin Tyson, Flynn Home, public drunk 2 days iail.

Mike Anderson, Winterville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment Of costs and check.

Bobby Brown, Simpson, worthless check, todays jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Stanley Claxton, Virginia, driv Ing under the influence, not guilty.

Robert Cannon, Jr., Route 6, Greenville, driving under the influence not guilty.

James Daniels, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, 5 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Stephen Allen Etchison, Washington, speedinft'gismissed.

Johnny'Harris, Route 2, Greenville, public drunk. I day |ai|.

; David Eugene Jernigan, Lilllngton, transport whiskey with seal broken, 10 ^ays jail suspended on payment of $15 and

fJames Eugene Jones, Deck St., assault pn a female Wdays jail suspended on pay menf of $10 and costs. .

1 Kimberly Beth Kilpatrick, N. Ash St., exceeding sal* speed, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of $5 and costs.

" Charles AilcAllister, W <th St, alfow no Operator's license, dismissed.

Daniel Edward AAanning, Grimesland, txceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of costs.

, Vickie K Newsome, Ahoskie, worthless check. 10 days iail suspended on payment Of costs.

* Lela Elaine Nichols, Jefferson Drive, fail to see safe move, 5 days jail suspended bn payment of $5 and costs.

Jack Oxendine, Dickinson Ave., Trespass, 10 days iail suspended on pay Vnent of costs.

Ecclesiastes Pitt, Fleming St., fail to s^ safe move and driving while license revok ed, dismissed.

Milton Lee Phillips, W. fth St., no

operator's license, dismissed.

Bruce Edward Proctor, Langston Park, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $15 and costs.

Delois Pearson, Route 5, Greenville, shoplifting. 20 days iail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs.

William Reese, Route 3, Greenville, wor thiess check, 5 days iail suspended on pay ment of costs and check.

Steve L. Stott, Bailey, receive stolen goods. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and $25.

Seymore Smith, Route 6, Greenville, receive stolen goods, 90 days jad suspend^ ed on payment of costs and restitution and $25 2 counts of receiving stolen goods, dismissed. , ^ .

Billy Smith, Church St., public drunk, 20

days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James L. Wilkerson, Eastbrook Apt. worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jerry Taylor Whitford, Vanceboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

James Bunch, Reese Apt., assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Fannie Bryant, Winterville, asult on a child under 12, not guilty.

Willie Ray Daniels, Simpson, possession of stolen goods, dismissed.

Robert L. Hellwig, Evans St., 6 counts of worthless check, dismissed.

Eddie Harold Moore. Grifton, forgery, dismissed. , ^ ^

Joseph S. Nobels, Glendale Court, tresspass, not guilty.

Roy C. Payton, W. 6th St., non support, dismissed.

Lucy waller Chapman, Winterville, trespass, not guilty.

Terry Waller, Winterville, trespass, not Quiity

Elijah Francis Ward, Route 5, Green ville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Mack D. Wells, Winterville. abandon ment and non support, 6 months j^ suspended on payment of costs and $100 per week for support, probation 5 years.

Wayne Keel. Robersonville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

jasper AAoore, Jr., Robersonville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismiss^.

Arthur Cooke Edison, Red Banks Rd., reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Cleveland Wilson. Route 3. Greenville, abandonment and non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $45 per week for support.

Charlie Andrew Norfleet, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Diann Barbaccl, Havelock, inspKtlon violation, prayer for judgmenl continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Gordon, Georgia, public drunk, 6days iail.

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So far, police have not caught the culprits.

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Stock And Market Reports

Courthouse...

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs: Cartoned egg prices to retailers are trending lower Buying activity has tapered off somewhat and is generally no better than fair. Floor stocks are usually adequate with most dealers cautious about making additional purchases. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: extra large 61-64 cents, large 60-62, medium 53-55.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -State graded feeder pig sale: 1.097 head sold: 40 .50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 118.47, No. :is 100 per cwt.. .50-60 lbs. No. is and 2s 104. No. 3s 85 per cwt.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -N .C. Eggs I cent lower on large fractionally lower on medium and steady on smalls. Supplies moderate, instances of .shortage N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large while 65.54: medium white 59 .54; small white 39.09.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Smith-field 1.198 head. 40-.50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 123.75 per cwt. No. 3s 113; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 97.50; No. 3s 91. Wallace Cahdbourn 1.947 head. 40 .50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 122.37; No. 3s 115; No. 3s 115. 50-60 lbs. No Is and 2s 91; No. 3s 85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.10-2.23. mostly 2.15-2.17 in the east and 2.102.27. mostly 2.I8-2.2 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans higher at 6.30-6.46. mostly 6.40-6,46 in the east and . 146.51 in the Piedmont. New crop soybeans 6.08-6.41. Prices paid producers for grain delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. (corn and soybeans) Wilson 2.15; 6.46. Elizabeth City 2.23. Goldsboro 2.12. Selma 2.15;6.30. Lumberton 2.10, Snow Hill 2.16. Greenville 2.15;6.46. Raleigh 6.35. Williamston 2.11; 2.17. Clinton 2.2K). Rose Hill 2.20. Mount Olive 2.20. Barber 2.27;6.14. Mount Ulla 6.50. Statesville 2.26. Albemarle 2.8;6.51. Monroe 2.10-2.12. Mocksville 2.20. Roaring River 2.20.

Western North Carolina: (fob. shipping point basis) Asheville Apples, tryapack cartons. U.S. fancy. Red Delicious 110-li:te 6.004>.50; 64-88s 5.00-5.50. few higher; 125-138s 6..50, few lower. Golden Delicious 88-12,5s 8.00. few higher and lower; Rome Beauty 64113s 8.00. few higher. Carton fikn bags. U.S. fancy, 2-n inch minimum 12 3 lb.. Red Delicious 6.00-6.30. few lower: Golden Delicious 6.00-7.00; Rome Beauty 7.00-8.00. Beans, bushel hamper, poles 9,00-10.00. Cabbage. 1 i bushel crates, green 3.75-4.00. Eggplant 1 19 bushel crates 7.00. Squash, 1 19 bushel crates Acorn 5.00; 1 19 bushel crates. Butternut 6.00.

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WfONESOAY

4:Xp m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:X p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Teleptione 7S2740 or 7J2 5214 1:00 p.m. - Jobn Ivey Smith CounOil No. aaOO Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 75 2501 or 752 5284 _

THURSDAY : a.m. - Ladies bowling league at Hillcrest Lanes 2:00 5:00 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club

8:Xp.m. - Exchange Club meets

.X p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 ol the Women ol the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club board of directors meet

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, getting a boost from better-than-expected statistics on the nations trade balance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.15 to 872.31 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 7-4 margin among New York Stock Ex-changellsted issues.

The government reported this morning that the nation had its second smallest trade deficit of the year last month, with imports exceeding exports by $I .62 billion.

The trade-deficit problem has been cited as a primary reason for the dollars decline in foreign exchange. The dollar rallied against leading foreign currencies on todays news.

On Tuesday Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal predicted an improvement next year in the U.S. balance of payments deficit.

U.S. Steel was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, up ' 4 at 27.

In Tuesday s session the Dow ~ Jones industrial average gained 5.81 to 868.16.

Advances outnumbered declines by better than a 2-1 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 26.33 million shares against 20.97 million Tuesday.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .43 to 57.81.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.46 to 168.25.

(Coottamd tom page 1)

be reduced by 5,400 square feel and the cost of renovation ri>duced by $132.000.

Only three of the states courthouses were rated barrier-free by the report, which recommended action be taken to provide facilities for handicapped persons at the Pitt County building.

Although not noted in the report, Pitt County Commissioners have awarded contracts to have the old ho.spital building renovated to provide space for some county offices now housed in the court house annex including the Board of Educa-lion and the county managers office and the countys dale processing center.

A good portion of the space vacated by (he relocated offices will be used for court-related facilities.

For Greene County, the study recommended expanding the judicial use of the court house in Snow Hill by reloc'ating non-judicial function offices, upgrade the building by providing in-sullation, and improve handicapped accessibility.

The study rated the Greene building 91st in public access with a rating of

3.0 and 21 si in handicapped access with a rating of 2.97. The buildings overall physical condition score of 3.84 ranked it 32nd among all courthouses.

Some 6,877 square feet out of the 11.000 square feet of usable space are now being used for court-related functions. while 8,:H1 square feet are now needed, the report said. The report said no additional space would be needed until after the year 2,000.

The Greene County Court House was constructed in 1935.

As (or the Martin County Court House in Williamston, the report suggested that a new courthouse containing

16.000 square feet of usable space be constructed, and the old facility be renovated (at an estimated cost of $370,000) to provide for county government office space.

The study ranked the Martin County facility 91st in physical condition, with a score of 2.86. and 70th in handicapped access with a rating of 1.62. The building ranked in 87th place in public access with a rptingof 3,17.

The report indicated that renovating the 1887 building for county offices would preserve the structure, which has been nominated to the National Register of Historic Places as has the Pitt and Greene County courthouses.

Only 17 of the states courthouses are in adequate to excellent physical condition, according to the report, which noted that 69 need minor repoars and 10 need major repairs Some 55 of the states cour

thouses rank very poor in handicapped access, with 21 poor. 17 fair and only three good (four counties had court houses under construc-tion when the report was compiled and they are not included).

The study ranked 51 court houses as fair in public access and 39 as good, while li.sting six as poor.

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KINSTON - Mr. Robert l.,awrence Red Cannon, 68, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Graveside 'services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in Westview Cemetery here by the Rev. Leland .Smith.

Mr. Cannon was a resident of 219 Hill Street, Kinston and a retired wholesale grocery salesman for C. W. Howard Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Smith Cannon of the home; two sons. Robert L. Cannon Jr. of Columbia, S. C. and Clarence R. Cannon of Greenville; a brother, C. Vernon Cannon of Yellow Springs, Ohio; a sister. Mrs. Ann Cook of Xenia, Ohio; and one grandchild.

Dudley

AYDEN - Mr. Ray L. Dudley. 72, died this morning.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Farmer F'uneral Chapel here by the Rev. Eugene Purcell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Burney Dudley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nell Patrick of Kinston and Mrs. Barbara Gelinas of Ontario, Canada; a son. Jerry Dudley of Grifton; a brother, Frank Dudley of Hampton. Va.; and four sisters, Mrs. J. L. Summerlin of Goldsboro, Mrs. Claude Burney of Ayden, Mrs. Graham Kirkman of Vanceboro and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Kin.ston.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Scott

teshia Dawn Scott, two-year-old daughter of Ms. Sandra Pollard Scott and Hertert Ry Scott, both of Rt. 4, Giwnvillc., died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving the child besides her parents are her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Pollard of Rt. 4, Greenville and Mrs. Lydia Watherington of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

"The harnessed human imagination is the most powerful force there is. says Kreskin, the "sensitive who appeared at Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campus last night.

The entertainer, whos billed as The Worlds Foremost Men-talist. was here for a return performance, having been at ECU about a year and a half ago. His enthusiastic audience game him a standing ovation at the conclusion of the two-hour-and-43-minute program. No one in the packed theater seemed to enjoy the performance more than he did. even though his schedule is such that he had 505 performances last year.

He has a syndicated television show made in Canada and has appeared 80 times on The Johnny Carson Show and an even great number of limes on The Mike Douglas Show. He declares that none of his shows are edited that even the failures are included.

One segment of last nights show which he always does and occasionally fails at. he says, is finding his paycheck by extrasensory perception. He was escorted to an offstage dressing room by two members of the audience while three more audience draftees hid the check. If he does not find the check, he refuses to accept payment for the evenings work, he said. Last night he found it under the blouse of a woman in the audience and discreetly re

quested that it be handed to him by her.

He asked for concentration by each member of the audience

Fair Turnout

SaidGood

Pitt County Fair officials said today that Tuesday nights at-tendance at the new Fairgrounds was. good, and reported that some 250 senior citizens attended a special program at the fair this morning.

Exact attendance figures for Tuesday were unavailable this morning, but spokesmen said attendance at the special Senior Citizens Day program was, the best weve ever had.

A special program for preschool children will be presented from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, while a special program for handicapped children will be held Friday morning.

Admission to the special morning programs is free. They include special demonstrations, rides and refreshments.

Fair manager Sam Winchester noted that the Greenville Rescue Squad, which won its second consecutive heavy duty rescue world championship in international competition September 1. will demonstrate various techniques used from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday.

on certain names, dates and the like meaningful to him or her personally and then proceeded to call out various names, combinations of letters, and the like that were quickly recognized by one or another in the crowd. This was perhaps the most impressive part of the show, except for the final segment, which dealt with what is commonly known as hypnosis, something that Kreskin says does not exist. Hynotism causes no physiological changes in the body, as meditation and other levels of consciousness do, he said. What it is. he maintains, is guided imagination.

He invited onto the stage about 50 persons and soon had most of them petting and naming imaginary animals, cleaning up after them, and losing and recapturing them. Those volunteers kissed on the forehead by others on the stage found themselves "glued to their chairs when the group was seemingly dismissed from the platform.

How does it all work? The human mind and body are capable of feats of which one seldom dreams is Kreskins explanation. One can hold an idea so clearly in his mind that the energy to bring it into reality can be brought into use. He says hes trained athletes by this method and has just recently

$160,263 Grant

WASHINGTOIt, D.C. -Sfloater Robert Mariui w-nooDoed today tte ifiprorBl by the DopartniMit of Health, Education and Wolfareofa|160,3Bgrant to the SdMol of Numi. Bait Carolina Unhrenity.

Honan Mid that the Nine Pradltlooer Award waa approved for the Mhoori Primary Care NiamPraeUoe program.

Hw aenator pofaded out that Donna Schafw waa dealgnated m the redpieBt on behalf of the School of Nunli.

Tobacco Markets

Poimris

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

... No Sale

Clinton.........

.....344,737..

......514,413....

......149.22

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

.....332,830..

......466,932....

140.29

Farmville......

.....607,013..

......899,202....

148.14

Goldsboro......

.....726,604..

.....1,078.535....

148.44

Greenville......

.....965,478..

.... 1,370,189...

......141.92

Kinston.........

.....725,957..

.....1,049,550....

144.57

Robersonvilie

.. No Sale..

Rocky Mount ...

.....571,538..

......835,866

146.25

Smithfield......

.....405,208..

147.18

Tarboro

No Sale..

Wallace.........

.....337,343..

...... 477,355

141.50

Washington.....

......391,758..

......579,311....

......147.87

Wendell.........

.....No Sale..

Williamston.....

......347,921..

......491,534 ....

141.28

Wilson.........

,...1,966,005..

.... 2,963.531

150.74

Windsor........

......388.709..

......557,747....

...... 143.49

Totals..........

....8,m,063..

... 11,996,870....

......M6.47

Season Total....

.361,969,817..

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 27, 1978Pitt Teams Win First League Games

JDIKYLE Reflectar Sporti WMtw

- After a less than totally suc-'cessfui non-conference season. : Pitt Countys four members of :the Eastern Carolina Con-

- ference surprised the rest of the league with four victories last

' Friday night, the first night of : loop competition.

Three of the four games were -won by two touchdowns or more. Only one. D. H. Conleys (M) shutout over North Lenoir. ' was what could be termed competitive. In the other games. -Ayden-Grifton defeated Southern Nash 26-12. North Pitt

downed C. B. Aycock 24-7 and Farmvllle Central rolled over Greene Central 47-6.

Only two of the four teams had winning records going into to Friday nights ballgames. North Pitt was 3-0. while Farm-ville Central was 2-1. D. H. Conley was 1-2 and Ayden-Grifton was 0-3. Of course, all the schools now have identical 1-0 ECC records.

In this weeks action. Ayden-Grifton hosts North Pitt. Conley is at Greene Central and Farm-ville Central entertains Southern Nash.

Ajdn-Grlftan

'The Chargers started on a low note this season, but improved each week, according to coach Dixon Sauls, and finally got into the win column Friday night.

We won a game, and thats different for us, Sauls said. I think for the first time, we executed on our running game. The Chargers rushed for 279 yards in the contest. Sauls said five backs, running backs Calvin Ellison, Billy Holland, Donnie Jackson and Anthony Chapman, along with quarterback David Smith, all rushed for over 50 yards each. We had a balanced rushing attack.

Sauls said the players came together as a unit in the

ballgame. For the first time, our players seemed to depeiyl on each other. They pickd themselves up. Hopefully, weve matured as a football team.

The coach praised the individual offensive efforts of Wayne Newton, who scored twice in the game. Smith, who threw for a touchdown and ran for two more, and Ron Cox, Corky Teachey and Ken Branch on the offensive line.

Defensiveiy, Sauls said the return of Donnie Jackson and Tim Odham to the Charger lineup sparked the team. He added that Joe Edmonds had a good ballgame

The Chargers meet undefeated North Pitt this week and Sauls said the Panthers have gained a lot of confidence from their four victories this season. They are playing extremely well. They are the best executing North Pitt team I have seen.

The Panthers have outstanding athletes at the skilled positions. Sauls said, especially William Knight, a running back-defensive back.

For us to win, weve got to establish our power running game, control the football and keep them from making the big play.

NocthPItt

Panther coach Pat Smith said the Chargers have such a great amount of size and strength it will take an outstanding game from North Pitt just to stay on the field with them.

Smith said the Chargers are a much better team than their record indicates. Its just surprising to me that theyre 1-3.1 cant understand what their problem has been. They are big and strong and they have good running backs and a quarterback who throws the ball real well. Theyre going to be mighty tough.

The Panthers are the surprise of the season so far as they sit atop the conference with a 1-0 league mark and 4-0 overall record. The latest victory came over C. B. Aycock Friday night, but Smith said the team made quite a few mistakes in that game.

Defensively, the Panthers didnt tackle well and the linebackers were getting out of position. The team was also hurt by trap plays.

On offense, the biggest problem was that the linemen werent holding their blocks. "We were getting off the ball well, but not holding blocks,

Smith said.

The team was also hurt by 115 yards in penalties.

But Smith said he was real pleased with the way our guys battled. They showed a lot of will to win. The coach was also pleased with a goal line stand just before halftime that held the F'alcons after a first-and-goal at the two.

Terry Moore had his best game of the season against Aycock, rushing for 105 yards. Smith said. He was aided by the fact that the Falcons often keyed on William Knight. Quarterback Bob Hemingway also had his best game, and is gaining in confidence every week, according to Smith.

The defensive standouts were tackle Melvin Simmons, filling in for the injured Reuben Matthews, and end James Tyson.

AOtlUnOaoi

Sports Calendar

TodM'sSportt

VfllitytMH

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4p.m.) Conley at Ayden Grilton (4 p.m.) jeccar

East Carolina at Duke (4 p.m.) TtwrijMy^ Sport

FootbMl

Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

E .B. Aycock at Rocky Mount Blue

Cox: Chargers Playing Together

Washington at Williamston Ahoskieat Roanoke Rose at Hunt

East Carolina at Wake Forest (2 p.m.) Camp Leieune at Greene Central (3;30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (5 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (4:30 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (ip.m.)

By JHiKY|4S Reflector Sport Writer

Ayden-GriftonS football team got off to a slow start this season, losing its first three non-conference games, but the Chargers got their first win last week and things are on the way up, according to guard Ron Cox.

Cox said the Chargers, expected to be stronger before the season began, have improved

quite a bit in their first four ballgames, and now that they are playing Eastern Carolina Conference games, should continue todo well.

We have improved a lot on offense; were running the ball a lot better. I think the defense is pretty good. Its weak in some spots, but I think we can cover then^up.

(CoattauedaapagfW

NFiTany Moore

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Viking coach Chuck Dunn praised his teams defensive effort. which held North Lenoir to 152 yards and prevented the Hawks from scoring.

We got by far our best defensive effort of the season. For the first time, everybody seemed to play with a little enthusiasm. That made quite a difference. Dunn said inconsistency hurt the Vikes offense. We lacked concentration, particularly on first down. he explained.

'The Conley specialty teams aided in the winning effort with punter Tony Perkins doing a good job of keeping the Hawks backed up.

Individually. Dunn praised the defensive efforts of David Sutton, who intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble, and Noah Lee Edwards, the fbams leading tackier.

This weeks opponent, Greene Central, is always a tough foe for the Vikings, Dunn said. Theyre big, but fairly Inexperienced. We are too, overall. Dunn said its always tough to play the Rams in Snow Hill and it will take a lot of preparation and a good mental attitude for the team to have a shot at winning.

Farmville Central

An outstanding defensive effort keyed the Jaguars romp over Greene Central last Friday. The Farmville defense was responsible for four of the teams seven touchdowns, plus a safety.

The defense played aggressive, coach Gene Brewer said, they played pretty heads-up.

Brewer said the offensive unit got adequate blocking, but hud a problem with fumbles. The Jaguars lost the ball four times by putting it on the ground.

"Overall. I thought we played about average, or a little bit above average.

James Tyson played real well in the ballgame, acc-ording to Brewer, scoring three touchdowns. Carl Davis also did a good job blocking and all the receivers caught well.

Defensively, the whole front line did a good job, while the secondary was about average. We felt like they threw some passes we should have at least knocked down, or maybe intercepted. that we didnt get to.

Brewer also cited the blocking on the specialty teams, which returned a punt for a

touchdown and very nearly broke a kickoff all the way.

The biggest thing about this weeks opponent. Southern Nash, is good athletes in the key positions. Brewer said. "They run bi* a good football team.

The F'ireblrds are aggressive and a lot stronger than Brewer had expected at the beginning of the season. He said the game could develop into a wideopen affair because Southern Nash likes to throw the ball a lot and has some good receivers, along with a numtx'r of good running backs.

Standings

iMttrnetaM

Con) ) 00 000 000 000 000 0 ) 0

500 3 I 0 2 I I 220 0 30 0 50

Hun)

ROAno)it'

Not Ih Jotintton Bc(h>inulip)d North E rtgpcombc Soulhwcit Edgocombo LA4I wofk'5 rpsuO Beddinqfietd 20. AttH'hi Drive 6 Hunt 34. bouthwril EddPtombe 4. North Edoecombr open, North Johniton 20. Entieid (2, Ronnotrr open This vw-cli's hedur Ronnolir At Bed dinglipid Hunt open. Bonn a) North Edgerombe Southvveit Edgerombe At North Johnston

eMftmCaroIlM

North Pitt too 400

Farmvitle CentrAt 1 0 0 3 )0

D H Contey 1 0 0 2 2 0

Aydrn Gritton 10 0 13 0

North Lnnoir 0 ) 0 2 2 0

Southern NiUh 0 ) 0 2 20

C B Aycoch 0 10 (30

uroonr ContrA) 0)0 130

LASt wtfk' result North Pitt 24, C B Aycork 7 Aydon Gritton 24, Southern NASh 12. D M Conley 4, North Lenoir 0, FArinville CenlrAl 4?, Greene Central 4 Thi week's games C B Aycock At North Lenoir North Pitt at Ayden Grilton D H Conely at Greene Central, Southern Nash at Farmville Central

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New York Yankeesstar Reggie Jackson reacts to a <1^ tion from a woman tdevlskm reporto* aftor Tuesday

nights game wttii the Toronto Blue Jays at Yahkee Stadium. Wonen were admitted to the baseball Yankees dtdbhousefo'the first time Tuesday by a court order. (AP Laaerphoto)

Joe Keeps Phil From 20By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The crowd of 3,662 rose to its feet at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore as left-hander Mike Flanagan faced Clevelands Gary Alexander for what it hoped would be the final out of the first no-hitter by an Orioles pitcher since 1969.

Then, almost in unison, they sat down when Alexander launched his 26th home run of the season into the right field bleachers.

The pitch. Flanagan explained after the >1 victory Tuesday night, was not really where 1 wanted it.

But it was just where Alexander wanted it.

Hed been getting me out with curve balls all night, said Alexander, who connected on a 2-1 pitch, so I was looking for the curve ball. If he had thrown me the fast ball inside, I probably would never have swung. But its hard to second-guess him now.

Flanagan, 19-14, may well do enough second-guessing himself. After Alexander touched home plate, he gave up singles to Ted Cox and Duane Kuiper, then was replaced on the mound by Don Stanhouse, who preserved the triumph for Flanagan and recorded his 23rd save in the process.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Joe Niekro had a bittersweet victory over his brother, while those Pennsylvania blood brothers, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, moved a little closer together in the National l.eague East.

Joe Niekro of Houston beat Phil Niekro of Atlanta 2-0, Joes third victory in five fraternal decisions, keeping Phil from winning his 20th game. Both knuckleballers said they had a trouble getting a grip on the situation Tuesday night.

I dont like to (face him) if I dont have to. said Joe Niekro,

whose 13th victory in 27 decisions kept the Astros from falling below the Braves into the NL West cellar. We both do our best to win. I dont think its as tough on him and me as on the folks back home.

1 want to see him win 20, but 1 want to win as many as I can, too. Phil feels the same way .

Meanwhile, it appears the four-game, season-ending weekend set in Pittsburgh between the Pirates and Phillies will decide the NL East flag. The Phillies beat Montreal 5-3 to reduce their magic number to three, then lost to Rudy Mays four-hitter. ,3-0.

Pittsburgh, meanwhile, beat Chicago 5-2 and is 3l> games behind_ Philadelphia.

Phils

Jim Kaat. 39 years old and supposedly washed up. pitched six solid innings for Philadlphia in the first game. Greg Luzinski carried the offense, knocking in three runs with a two-run homer and a single.

Astrosa, Braves 0 Ken Forsch relieved Joe Niekro in the ninth to save Houstons victory. But Phil will pitch in the Braves season-ending series against Cincinnati in his bid for his third 20-victory season.

girls tennis

Rose 9,

BeddingfieldO

WILSON - Rose High School rolled to a 9-0 victory over Wilson Beddingfield High yesterday in tennis.

Rose had little trouble in nailing down the victory which evened its record at 3-3. The Rampettes play host to Farmville Central on Thursday.

Summary:

A/\,irqarct McGlonon (R) defeated Pam Barnes. 6 0. t.

Helen Whitehurst (R) defeated Cath/ Barnes. 6 2, 6 3

Chris Dunn (RI defeated Susan Boswell. 6D.0

Lisa Grant (R) defeated Sylvia Hill, 6 1,

Laurie Smith (Rl defeated Linda Jones. aO, 6 I

Pam Talbert (R) defeated Angela Brown. 6 1.60

McGlohon Saith (Rl deteated Boswell Jones, 8 0

.Jan Stoughton Caroline Bruton (Rl defeated C Barnes Hill, 8 3

Nancy Garrett Kim O'Brien (Rl deteated P Barnes Brown, 8 3

Edenton7,

. Roanoke 2

.ROBERSONVILLE -Edenton High School gained a* 7-2 victory over Roanoke iJigh School yesterday.

Edenton won the first five singles matches and added t^ first two doubles events to win the match.

The loss left Roanoke with an 0-6 record. The Squaws play host to Ahoskie on Thursday.

Summary:

Wanda Bunch (El defeated Sherrie Stout, 4 6,6 1,7 5

Amy Lane (El defeated Nancy Smith,

7 6. 6 I

Kathryn Harless (El defeated Janet Hoskins, 6 0,6 2.

Lynn Small (El defeated Deana AAorris,

6 3, 6 7, 7 5

Peggy Walker (El defeated Lori Per nandei, 6 3.6 2.

Dee Stanley (Rl defeated Lisa Bunch.

7 5,6 3

Harless Lane (El defeated Stout Hoskins, 8 0

Bunch Bunch (El defeated Robin Hebbard Fernandez. 8 I

Smith Stanley (Rl deteated Walker Jones, 8 7.

Wllliamston7y Ahoskie 2

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston rolled to an easy 7-2 victory over Ahoskie in a Northeastern Conference tennis match yesterday.

Williamston swept the singles matches to insure the victory, their fifth in six starts. They return to action on Thursday, hosting Washington.

Summary:

JoAnna Lilley (Wl deteated Carole Leary. 6 3.6 3.

Mary Grace Baker (Wl defeated Lisa Early. 6 I, 6 2

Lisa Roebuck (Wl defeated Cathy Ken ton, 7 5. 6 I

Teresa Duffy (Wl defeated Beth Dilday. 6 I. 6 4

Beth Boyd (Wl defeated Carla Smith. 6 1.6 3

Amy Gritlin (Wl defeated Ginger How inqton, 6 I, 6 3 Lilley Baker (Wl deteated Leary DI day. 8 I

Smith Benton (Al deteated Cathy Everett Boyd, 8 5 Early Howinqton (Al deteated Cathy Gurganus Ann Davis, 8 6

Camp Lejeuney Greene Central 3

JACKSONVILLE - Camp Lcjeune High School won four of the six singles matches and added two of the doubles to take a 6-3 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday The defeat was the fourth in five starts for the Lady Rams. Three of the six singles matches went to three sets, and one of the doubles went an extra set.

The Lady Rams play host to Camp Lejeune on Thursday.

Summary:

Crystal Piftman (GCI defeated Kafhy Rausch, 6 I. 4 6.6 3.

Susan Sanders (CLI deteated Bonnie Creech. 6 4,) 6.6 4 Ann Harrison (CLI deteated Lisa Mor ns. 6 1.6 I Mary Ball (CLI defeated Christie AAann mg, 6 0,6 0 Sharon Wolfe (CLI defeated Theresa Harris, 4 6, 6 2, 6 I.

Dcnisc Butler (GO defeated Patti Cazares, 6 2,6 2 Pittman Morris (GCI defeated Rausch Sanders. 8 4 Harrison Ball (CLI defeated Creech Manning, 9 7.

Wolfe Cazares (CLI defeated Harris Butler, 8 5

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Meanwhile, the American Ivcagues top East Division teams remained one game apart with five games to play while the Kansas City Royals clinched their third consecutive AL West title The Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-1 behind Ed Figueroa, while Boston ace Dennis Eckersley carried the Red Sox to a 66 victory over Detroit.Yairiueii Blue Jays 1

Bucky Dent and Mickey Rivers cracked RBI doubles in the second inning to carry New York past Toronto and keep the Yankees first-place lead at one game in the East.

After the game, women reporters were allowed in New Yorks clubhouse for the first time. An equal access ruling had been handed down in federal court Monday, and five women newspersons tested it Tuesday night.RedSoK<,TigenO

Jim Rices 44th homer of the year, altwo-run shot in the fifth inning, backed Eckersleys seven-hitter and carried the Red Sox past the Tigers. The homer gave Rice 393 total bases, bringing him closer to becoming the first American I.ieaguer to collect 400 total bases since Joe DiMaggio did it in 1937.Royalf 4, Mariners 1

Kansas City permitted itself a mild celebration after l,arry Guras three-hitter carried the Royals to their third straif^it crown.

But the champagne festival lacked the Intensity of the last two.

Gura, 16-4, got offensive help from Amos Otis, who singled twice and drove in two runs to raise his average To .300 and his career-high RBI total to95.As 10, White Sox 3

Rob Picciolos second homer in two nights capped an eightnin seventh-inning rally and helped Oakland beat Chicago to sap a six-game losing streak.

TwinsO, Ran0ers2

Roy Smalleys RBI double and two Texas errors helped Minnesota score five ninth-inning runs and snap a sevengame Rangers winning streak.

AngBls4,Breen3 Carney Lansford singled home Danny Goodwin in the lOth inning to lift California over Milwaukee.

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TOMORROWNIGHTONurQr

Pirateas, CIK3

Another greybeard, Willie Stargell, had a big night in Pittsburgh, contributing a three-run homer to the Pirates 21st straight home victory. The homer, his 26th of the year, was No. 427, moving the 37-year-old slugger past former Cub Billy Williams into 15th place on the all-time homer list.

Padres 4, Giants 1

Another ancient pitcher, 40-year-old Gaylord Perry, won his sixth straight game and ninth in his last decisions, raising his record to 216. He needed relief help from Rollie Fingers, who notched his major league leading 36th save. Gene Richards cracked a pair of triples, eventually scoring both times, to increase his NL lead in three-baggers to 12.

Reds 6, Dodgers 4

Pete Rose. 37 and still running. played in his Cincinnati record 2,500th game. He had two doubles for 51 this season, tying him with former Red Frank Robinson for another club record.

~ Mete 3, Cardinals 1

Craig Swan pitched three-hit bail for seven innings and became the NL leader in earned run average among starters with a mark of 2.43. The Mets broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth on John Steams RBI grounder and Dan Normans run-scoring single.

ECU Splits

East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team split a pair of matches last night at Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina bowed to the University of North Carolina, 26. The Lady Pirates fell to the l^dy Heels. 15-5 in the opening game and 15-12 in the second.

They came back, however, to down Appalachian State, 26, in their second match. The Pirates took the first game, 15-9 and won the second, 15-12.

The split left East Carolina with a 4-2 mark on the season.

The Pirates travel to N.C. State on Friday.

Greenly

Clearance

SALE

ENDS

SEPT

be/is^and^iadtayp', ee( fiadla,

^ construction. ivv^tee/

tubel,

*4495

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96 Feo. Ex. Tax S?EHR78.15

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FR78.14

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tub^e^hiiewa/l

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tubeless whitewall

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44.95

2.40

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2.84

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Offer Expiras Sept. 30,1978

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7 DAYS A WEEK

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

Save 20% on this

bar bell/

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on a belted

Sale

18.40

Reg. 22.99 110 lb. barbell set features a 60" steel bar with chrome plated sleeve and 2 cast iron collars. Discs include two 25 lb., two 101b., two 5 lb., two 2'k lb. Wrench and instructions included, withdumbell.

Save *60

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set of four steel tires.

Thinllne whitewall 278 passenger tire features 2 steel belts on a 2 polyester ply body. Wide 78 series.

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

Tire size

Reg.

Sale

f fed. tax

B78-13

$44

1.91

E78-14

$52

2.30

F78-14

$56

2.45

G78-14

$61

2.63

H78-14

$65

2.80

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$62

2.66

H78-15

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2.89

L78-15

$75

3.45

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Save on oil and air filters. Sale 1.50

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Cartridge oil filters,

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23.99

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H78-15

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Reg. 62.62

Keystone sunspoke

wheels. 4p.,M69

Reg. .^'^88 Standard press bench has a tubular steel frame with padded plywood bench top. Fixed support arms are 35'/2 high, 11" wide.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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Mavs Stronger Than Record

ByW(XH)YPEaEU: Reflector Sport! Edttor

A team that has not won in four starts usually doesnt cause a great deal of excitement, but the Movin' Mavs of Texas-Arlington might be an exception.

The Mavs have shown that

they have an outstanding offense. and will give the Pirates of East Carolina a stem test come Saturday night.

Like East Carolina. Texas-Arlington is a wishbone team, and the meeting of the two is one of two wishbone meetings in the country this year. (The

Ron Cox...

(CoattnuedtrompagBl?)

One of the biggest reasons the team Is playing better is that the players are working together, the 5-10, 1H9 Cox said. Weve played more team ball since weve gotten in the conference. Everybody put out effort. everybody helped everybody and it really felt good playing Friday night. The Chargers won 26-12 over .Southern Nash.

Cox a ^nior, sees continued success for the Chargers. All the team has forgotten about the first three games we played. I think we can go 7-0 in the conference.

Ayden-Crifton coach Dixon Sauls thinks a lot of Cox, a .st*cond-year player in his first year as a .starter. Hes a dedicated team player a coachs player. Sauls said Cox has shown marked improvement in his play at offensive guard and is one of the teams top linemen at this point.

Cox said playing in the offensive iine gives you a chance to beat your man one-on-one, and it will show up if you beat him. I reaily like it. His responsibilities as offensive guard are to block his man or move him to

a certain place, and also to keep him from getting into the backfield.

I.ast week, the Chargers injury situation thrust Cox into a starting role at defensive end and he responded admirably. Sauls said. He did an outstanding job last Friday in his first start. the coach commented.

According to Cox, he had more confidence in his defensive end play against the F'irebirds. The position is tough, however, because theyre pulling everything and the kitchen sink at you. You have to beat all the inteference out and hopefully somebody will make the tackle.

Right now, Cox said, he likes playing offense a little better than defense because he has worked harder at it.

Coxs big interest is drafting. He has taken drafting courses for the past three years and would like to become an architect. He is interested in attending East Carolina University or UNC at Chapel Hill or Charlotte.

As an Ayden-Grifton football player, he is helping the Chargers draft what they hope will be a successful season.

other comes later this season when Appalachian State visits Klast Carolina.)

The Mavs rank I4th in the nation is rushing yardage with an average of 264.5 per game.

And they know how to put the points on the scoreboard, averaging 19.3 so far this year.

Texas-Arlington lost its opener to Drake, 2.5-23. then fell to strong West Texas State. 18-10. They bowed to another Texas neighbor, tough North Texas. 28-23, and were beaten this past weekend, 28-21 by Ivouisiana Tech.

.So while the Mavs have moved the ball and scored, theyve given up a lot too. "But their opponents have been a good team, ECU assistant Wayne Hall pointed out.

They have a great quarterback in Roy Dewalt (6-2, 205). Hes a good runner and operates the wishbone offense very well. They have a strong fullback in Bill McClesky (6-2, 210) and two fast halfbacks (Tony Felder and Phillip Jessie).

Their offensive linq is very big. one of the bigger teams we face, Hall added. The line includes 6-5, 240 Greg Suchicki at left guard. 6-2, 279 Dewey Wakefield at left tackle, 6-2, 220 Murray Francis at center, 6-3, 245 Bill Harris at right guard and 6-6. 245 Bill Plymale at right tackle.

Dewalt is leading the Soutland Conference in rushing and scoring and total offense, Hall pointed out. Hes a lot like Robbie Price of Appalachian State was when he was at his best, Hall said, "and hes one of the better

quarterbacks we see this year. .Split end Gary Lewis has excellent speed and is the main target for Dewalt when he goes to the air. Hes 6-6, 210. and has 4.5 speed. Hall said. Dewalt likes to drop back and just put the ball up for him to grab with his great size. Like us, they throw mostly to keep the defense honest.

Hall said that Texas-Arlington would be the most physical team the Pirates had played so far.

Defensively. Hall feels that the Mavs strength lie in its linebackers, proclaimed by T-A coach Bud Elliot as the three

best in the state of Texas. "And that covers a lot of ground, Hall pointed out, noting that schools like West and North Texas. Houston, Texas, Texas Tech. and the like are all in that state.

The three are 6-1, 220 Willie Thomas, 6-0, 220 Rob Michelsen; and 6-3, 212 Cliff Ddom.

Their line is big and strong and they try to use the mobility of their linebackers from inside out. They have a small secondary. but it has good speed.

The line averages over 230 on defense, while the backs come it at about 185.

BRL S 0 0 I HT BHT BALL STRIKE 35 c I

31 I I OUT SCDR S

35 Are Winners

A total of 35 East Carolina players were designated to receive winner awards for outstanding performances in the Pirates 38-9 win at Southwestern Louisiana. The ratings were determined by the coaches after grading each player from the game film.

On offense, linemen Joe Godette, Perry Allred, Matt Mulholland, Wayne Inman, Jeff Hagans. Nelson Smith, Mitchell Smith. Mitchell Johnston and Mike Hey wood; wide receivers Terry Gallaher and Billy Ray Washington, along with backs Ijeander Green. Steve Greer,

The original cost of the New York Yankee franchise in 1903 was only $18,000.

Mike Hawkins. Anthony Collins, Eddie Hicks, Theodore Sutton and Sam Harrell were recognized.

On defense, linemen Vance Tingler, Oliver Felton, Noah Clark, John Hallow, D.T. Joyner, Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis and John Morris^ linebackers Tommy Summer, Mike Brewington and Jeffrey Warren, as well as backs Gerald Hall. Ruffin McNeill. James Freer, Wayne Perry, Charlie Carter and Willie Holley were named.

Th Pitch That Did It

Baltimore Orioles pitdier Bfike Flanagan fires a 2-1 pitdi to batter Gary Alexander of the Qevdand Indians that was hit tor a htnne run to q;x^ Flanagans Md for a nohitter. Flanagan had gone eight and twothirds innings and needed to retire Alexander for the no4dtter. (AP Laser-

p^)

Lady Pirates Routed

DURHAM - Duke University rolled to a 6-0 victory over the East Carolina field hockey team yesterday.

Martine Swain and Dru Ken

nedy paced the East Carolina attack in the game.

The Lady Pirates are idle until October 9 when they travel to Pfeiffer.

/t*s Comlngi Vs Coming!

Stereo

Village

The Complete Sound System Store!

317 Arlington blvd.

. PHONE 7S6-9988 .

Auto Service .. 756-5953

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA INSPEQION STATION

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

scoreboard

THE SAVING PLACE.

American League

By Th* AMOclatod Pr**

W L

Pet.

Now York

95 62

.605

Boston

94 63

599

Milwaukee

90 68

570

5 2

Baltimore

87 69

558

7*7

Dc'lroit

04 73

535

Cleveland

68 86

442

25'2

Toronto

59 97

378

35*3

WEST

X KansasCity

90 68

570

California

84 73

535

5*7

Texas

82 75

522

7'7

Minnesota

72 86

456

Crticaqo

69 88

439

30'3

Oakland

69 90

434

2I'2

Seattle

55 too

355

33'3

X clinched pennant

Tuttday'tGamt

BaltimoreX Cleveland 1

Boston6, pefroitO

New York 4, Toronto 1

Oakland 10, Chicacjo3

KansasCity 4, Seattle 1

Minnesota6. Texas?

California 4. Milwaukee 3.10innings

Cleveland (Waits 12 14) at Baltimore (O Martinez 14 M),n Detroit (Wilcox 13 ID at Boston (Tiant 11 8).n

Toronto (Willis 3 6) at New York (Hunter II 5). n Seattle (McLaughlin 3 8) at Kansas City (Spiittorff 19 12), n Minnesota (Erickson 14 13) at Texas (Jenkins 17 8). n Milwaukee (Reploqie 9 4) at California JFrost 4 4). n

Only games scheduled

Thurtda/tGemM , Cleveland at Baltimore, n Detroit at Boston, n Toronto at New York, n Chicago at California, n Texas at Seattle, n Only games scheduled

National League

EAST

Pet.

Philadelphia

.561

Pittsburgh

538

3'3

Chicago

.490

AAontreal

.468

14'3

SI LOUIS

438

New York

405

34>?

WEST

X LOS Angeles

599

Cincinnati

558

6'3

. San Francisco

551

7' 3

San Otego

519

13 3

Houston

446

Atlanta

439

X clinched pennant

TuMday'sOamtB

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (*60 at bats) Carew. Min, 335, AOIiver, Te, 335, Rice, Bsn, 3)6, Oqlivic, Mil, 300, Otis, KC, 3W RUNS LcFlore, Del. 125, Rice, Bsn, 116, Baylor, Cal, 100. Thornton, Cle. 96. Hisle. Mil. 94 RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 135, Slaub, Del, 120, Hisle, Mil. 113, Thornton, Cle. 102. Carty,Oak,97 HITS Rice, Bsn, 207, LeFlore, Del. 195. Carew, Min, 186, Munson. NY, 173, EMur ray. Bal, 172, Slaub, Del, 172 DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 44, Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 38, DeCinces, Bal, 36, Ford, Min, 35, AOIiver, Tex, 35.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn. 15, Carew, Min, 10, Ford. Min, 10, Yount, Mil, 9, BBell, CIc, 8, Rivers, NY, 8. IWrKay, Tor, 8, Cowens, KC, 8 HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 44, Baylor. Cat. 33. Thornton, Cle, 32, Hisle, Mil, 32, GThomas, Mil, 31 STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 68, JCrui, Sea, 55, Wills, Tex, 51, Dilone, Oak, 49. Wilson. KC, 44 PITCHING (15 Decisions) - Guidry, NY, 23 3, .885, 1.74, BStanley. Bsn, 14 2. 875, 2.69, Gura, KC. 16 4, .800, 2.76, Eckersley, Bsn, 19 8, .704. 3.05; Caldwell, Mil, 21 9, 700, 2.26, Hunter. NY, II 5, 688, 3.44, Jenkins. Tex. 17 8. .680, 2 89, Figueroa, NY, 19 9, 679, 3.10.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 247, Guidry, NY, 234, Leonard, KC. 127, Flanagan. Bal,

164. Eckersley, Bsn. 154. ---

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (460 at bats) Parker, Pgh, 330. Garvey, LA, 3)5, JCruJ, HIn, .313, Richards. SO, .31), Oark, SF, 310.

RUNS OeJesus, Chi, 100, Rose, Cin, 99. Parker, Pgh, 96, Moreno. Pgh, 92, Schmidt, Phi, 91, Foster. Cin, 91.

RUNS BATTED IN Parker. Pgh, 114, Foster, Ciht 112, Garvey. LA, 110; Clark, SF, 98; Montanez, NY, 97; Luzinski, Phi. 97; Winlield. SO. 97 HITS Garvey, LA, 197, Rose. Cin, )90; Bowa, Phi, 189; Cabell, HIn, 189; Parker, Pgh. 186

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 50; Clark, SF, 46, Parrish. Mil, 39; Simmons, SIL, 39, Perez, Mil. 36 ______

TRIPLES Parker, Pgh, 12; Templeton, SIL, 13. Richards, SO. 12. SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garvey, LA, 9, Herndon, 5F,9 HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 36, Luzin ski, Phi, 33, Parker, Pgh, 29; RSmith, LA, 29, Kingman, Chi, 28 STOLEN BASES Nloreno, Pgh, 66, Lopes, LA. 43, Taveras, Pgh, 41, OSmith, SO, 40. OeJesus, Chi, 36; JCruz, HIn, 36.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Perry, SO, 21 6, 7J8, 2 77, DRobinson, Pgh, 14 6, .700, 3 41, Bonham, Cin, II 5, .688, 3.53; Hooton, LA. 19 9, 679, 2 68; Blue, SF, 18 9, .667, 2 71, Gnmsley, MU. 19 10, .655, 3.11; Rau, LA, 15 9, 625, 3 34. Zachry, NY, 10 6, 625,

^ S^TRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 297; PNickro, All, 241; Seaver, Cin, 215; Blylovcn, Pgh, 177, Mntelusco, SF. 177.

Transactions

BASEBALL AzTMTlcan LMgut

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Purchased Roy Morclli and Dale Hohoric. pitchers, trom Victoria ol the Northern League BASKETBALL Natloral BatkMlMlI AOMXiatkm SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Cut Raymond Lewis and Al Smith, guards; and Larry McNieK. forward

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Calvin Hill, running back Placed Tom Sullivan, running back, on the injured reserve list

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released Rick Engles, punier Signed Mitch Hoopes, punter,

, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed Dwiqhl McDonald, wide receiver. Placed Lawrence Barnes, running back, on waivers

SOCCER Nortti Amarlcan Soccar Laagua

DALLAS TORNADO Sold Kyle Rote Jr , lorward, lo the Houston Hurricane for an undisclosed amount ol cash

GENERAL

U S OLYMPIC C0A6MITTEE Named Ken Foreman head coach of the 1980 U S women's Olympic track and lield team.

NBA

Toaacta/aGarnaa

San Antonio 127, Atlanta 108 Now Jersey 114, Milwaukee 103 Cleveland 101, Detroit 96 Golden State 98, Seattle 91 Portland 113, Los Angeles 106 Wadnaiday'tGamaa KansasCily vs New Orleans at Houston Washington at Houston, (2nd game ol doublehcader)

Phoenix vs. San Antonio al Austin, Tex LOS Angeles vs.. Seattle at Oakland Portland al Golden Stale (second game ol doubleheader)

Thursday's GamM Atlanta al Milwaukee Philadelphia vs New Orleans at Baton Rouge. La.

Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington, Ind

Houston al KansasCily

Harvest^Savings

NHL

WHA taairn daslgnatad by Initials Tuasday^sGamas

N Y Islanders 7. Atlanta 3 Buflalo6. Toronto 3 Montreal 4, Chicago 2 Colorado 5, Winnipeg 3 Ph>ladelphia4. N Y Rangers 3 St Louisa, Pittsburgh2

WsdnasdaW Games Philadelphia vs Boston at Providence, R I

Colorado al Quebec (WHA)

St Louis vs Detroit at Kalamazoo. Mich.

Vancouver vs. Los Angeles at San Diego Montreal at Toronto N Y Islanders at New England IWHAI

Thurttf>y*i Qbithi

Atlanta al Birmingham (WHA)

Boston al Buffalo

Chicago vs, Toronto al Moncton, New Brunswick VarKouver al Los Angeles NY Rangers at Winnipeg (WHA) Pittsburgh vs. Washington at London, Ontario

Philadelphia 5 0, AAonlreal 3 3 Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 2 Houston 2, AiianiaO New York 3. St Louis I Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 4 San- Diego 4, San Franc isco 1 WMnaaday't Gama*

San Diego (Jones 13 14) al San Fran CISCO(Knepper 16 II)

Montreal (Grimsley 19 10) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 15 II), n Chicago (Reuschel 14 14 or Burris 7 12) al Pittsburgh (Reuss3 2), n Houston (Ruhle 2 3) al Atlanta (LaCorte 0 0), n

Los Angeles (Sutton 15 III at Cincinnati (Moskau6 41. n Only games scheduled

Thurtday'tGamat Houston at Atlanta, n LOS Angeles at Cincinnati, n Only games scheduled

Ask the * ' Ooxol tWf atom his Fall Tank-set Promotion.

This is Grandpa Jones urging you to ask the Doxol propane man about his FALL TANK-SET PROGRAM

It's a great way to get your propane system installed and beat old man winter.

Weve got plenty of tanks and lots of gas. Just give us a call. Well tell you ^1 a^utjt.

WINTRVILL GAS CO.

notrtBlWmtMvM*

Ptwm 7SM2Z2.7M-7ft1

I'mlenyBrommdl iMMr to be your pro-\penemen.'

SUIS

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11.M

2S.M

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37.7*

31 .M

Whittwall* Only

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Ribeye Steak Dinner

Our S Oz. Ribeye Steak Dinner Includea choice of potato. Taxaa Toeet and aaled from our FREE all-you<an eat Salad Bar.

Steak Dinner

Our dall

kad-lo-ordar Chopped Steak

Dinner Includes choice of potato, Texas Toast and BBlad from our FREE all-you-can eat Salad Bar.

Childs Plate FREE

Includes Hamburger, French Fries and Lollipop.

With FREE Drink

5M North GrornnrmeBtyd., (2MByPass)6rMmlH

KM78-BUCKWALLS

V 7 Multi-Siped Tread Ribs y Smooth-Riding 4-Ply

V Designed for Todays Driving y Polyester Cord Body

Our Reg. 27.88 478x73

Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

WhItowaN* 2.88 Mor* Each

FREE REFILLS ON ALL DRINKS (Except Milk)

SIZES

lEG.

StLE

F.I.T.

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2.10

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29.88

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fl7txl4

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59.11

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Mil

52.88

3.34

Sun.-Thurs. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M Fri.& Sat. 11A.M. to 10 P.M.

10-PiECE WRENCH SET

Our Reg. AA7 13.88 9

Open and boxed ends

MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

*KM RADIAL 225 WHITEWALLS

V 2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord|

V 2 Steel Belts

V 5-Rib Tread Design / Smooth-Riding Whitewalls

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All Tire* Plus F.E.T. Each

Vinyl

Pouch

TUNE-UP KITS

Sale 9B3

Price V Ea. Uni-Set Kit 5.53

12 COPPER BOOSTER CABLE

our Reg. gB8

Tangle-proof cable.

12-V POWER AMPLIFIER

Our Reg. Q96 29.88

Boosts output to40-W

Drilling

2 RUBBER SPLASH GUARDS

our Reg. 33

Screw-on brackets.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

PICK UP A FREE GAME TICKr and COUEaORCARD TODAY I

WIN*5,000!

TWO GAMES TOPUY PLUS.

TWO GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! theoods

sTA^

FOOPS

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I^Daily8A.M.-10P.M.

$Hday9A.M.-8P.M.

CHATHAM JUBILEE FRANKS.. . 79*

SVCAiMOM MAND (10-LB. BOX *7.99)

SMOKED SAUSAGE .... 89*

Odd* vary d*cndg en ngmbar of g*m* ck*l you obtn Th* mor* *ck*t* you obtam. Ih* b*tt*r your ch*nc**ot

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17, 1978

cOanc** 01 wmnma Odd* to obla*) a* nina (9) Jackpot markart and quaMy tor Swaapttaka* 1 In 22 5 Odd* towin Sw**p*lak* wd dapand on th* numbar of Jackpot markar radaamara Tty* gam* la bamg playad m 70 participating Big Star and Cotomal Food Stora* tocatad In Nortb Carolina.

Chaa* City, South H, Lynchburg DanvlM. MaiHnavW*. and South

JUilUf MANO

SLICED BOLOGNA.rao. ^1.19

Boaton. Virginia, and K'Mart In Rocky Mount. North Carokn*

Schadulad tomknation data ot thia promotion la Dacambar tfl. 1B78. howavar. Inatant Vaga* onicaMy and* whan all Qam* Tickat* ar*

(Mtrlbulad

PBIZE

value

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOSfOR 1 GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS

OOOSFOR 36 GAME

TICKETS

12 500

321 000

24 692

8917

500

100

80 250

6 IT3

2 229

640

12 5.19

965

J4B

2 500

3210

24 7

toooo

603

73 000

110

8 5

TOTAL NO PfllZES

86 265

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Natural Gas Bill Expected Win Senate Okay Today

smmi

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Fresh M

Croakers l4o

ByTOMRAUM AnodatedPnM Writer

WASHINGTON (AF - A year ago today, a weary Senate held its first around-the-clock session in more than a decade, battling over the natural gas section of President Carters energy program.

Now. on the anniversary of that all-night filibuster, a compromise version of that same legislation as finally headed toward expected Senate approval.

This lime there was little suspense over the outcome.

Senate Majority Leader RobtTt C. Byrd predicted the administration-championed bill, which would lift federal price controls from most natural gas by li8.S, would pass the Senate by as many as 20

voles.

And opponents of the measure a coalition of liberals who call it t(H) costly to consumers and conservatives who say it doesnt deregulate prices (juickly enough conceded in advance the long battle was lost

Opponents were badly defeated on two trial votes and virtually abandoned the search for voles Tuesday after the .Senate rejt'clt'd, their

second attempt to .sc-uttle the compromise by returning it to commiltiH" for rt*draffing

No converts had been gained tor either side since a .W-.W rejection of a first recommittal motion last week. Differences between the two recorded votes reflected only the the absence of more members the second time

around

'Weve t)een touching bases but all the bases have been empty, .said S<>n. Robert Dole. R Kan . who had offered the recommittal motion

The House gets the measure next A fight is expect(*d there t(H), but the administration is t)clievi*d to have the upper hand

House leaders plan to combine the gas bill with a number of other fragments of Carters 17-month old energy plan and to pass the whole package at once.

The energy plan Carter called the "moral juivalent of war called for continued price controls on gas but at higher levels. The House went along, but the Senate after breaking that 1977 filibuster - voted

instead to deregulate gas prices after two years.

Althouf^ far different than his original proposal, Carter hackl'd the compromise as the l>esl that could be negotiated.

The White House waged a forceful lobbying campaign for the measure, making it into something of a symbol for the entire stalled energy program.

Congre.ssional economists estimate the deregulation legislation will cost consumers $1() billion through I9&5 in higher gas bills.

It would allow the price of newly discovered gaslto about double until the lids come off on Jan. 1. 198.5. In the meantime, gas produced and used within the same state would be subject to federal price controls for the first time.

Controls could be reimposed for a single 18-month period under the compromise. And industrial consumers would have to pay proportionately more for gas than homeowners, at least initially.

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Jock Albertson Takes Time Out For Hospital

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack Albertson has gone to the ho.spital. but it shouldnt keep "Grandpa from going to Wa.shlngton.

NBC spokesman Ken Kantor said Albertson, star of the new TV series "Grandpa Goes To Washington, was hospitalized Tuesday with what doctors described as stomach congestion.

Kantor said the 68-year-old actor would be sidelined from taping the show for two weeks.

However, he said several segments of the series are on tape, and Albertsons on-the-air appearances are not expected to be interrupted,

Albertson who won two TV Emmys. one for his previous series. "Chico and the Man, and a Tony Award and an Oscar for the stage and film versions of "The Subject Was Roses, made his debut earlier this month as the irascible grandpa. a retired college professor who wins election to the U.S. Senate in his sunset years.

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Tentacles Of Ticketron

Service Reach Europe

By GLENNE CURRIE UPIUvdy Art Editor

NKW YORK In nine

years, Ticketron has become a majdr force' in the entertainment business.

Ticketrons computerized ticket service iS' available at about 1.000 terminals throughout the country, mostly in department stores and shoppinK centers.

It handles 5 million tickets a week for the Pennsylvania lottery, and 900.000 visitors a year to the Hearst (astle at San Simeon, Calif. It will handle an estimated I.:J million entrance tickets to the King Tut exhibition at, the Metropolitan Museum of Art Dec. 20-April 15.

It sells tickets to rock shows, Broadway theaters, sports events, campsites.

It is helping the Shubert Theater organization set up its own computer system to handle 2.50.000 ticket sales a week, and is exploring the possibilitites of selling tickets to London theaters via its U.S and Canadian outlets. (In Canada.

its subsidiary is Ticket Reservations Systems of Canada, Ltd , ba.sed in Montreal, )

it already is leasing self-contained computer systems to colleges, .stadiums and sports clubs, at $:!5,(KX) a year. A (iozen of these so-called Stand Alone Ticketron 2000 systems are operational, including Penn Slate University, the Los Angeles Forum, the Meadowlands Sports Complex in New Jersey, the baseball IXKlgers, the football Alouettes.

It is reserving campsite facilities, and looking at parking lot and commutation systems.

Ticketron is a $:#) million-a year-operation with enormous possibilities. R has several competitors, but it is the largest of the computer ticket sales organizations,

Ticketron was founded nine years ago, using computers supplied by Control Data Corp. When the original company ran into economic troubles. Control Data took over in 1973 with

William J Schmitt, then an NBC vice president, as president of Ticketron.

"The main trouble was gelling the public to accept the service. Schmitt said in a recent interview in his Avenue of The Americas office.

When Ticketron started. 70 pc'rcent of the business was HK'k shows, and young kids started getting into the habit of buying at Ticketron. They still represent 45 per cent of our customers. But these kids had been brought up with computers. They are the ones buying Broadway tickets as they get older. And they are the ones on the campsites.

"We had problems with Broadway shows. While the kids would use Ticketron for rock shows, their parents who make up most of the Broadway audience still would go to the box office.

Many of them still do, but Ticketron and its competitors are catching on gradually.

Ticketron adds a service charge of 70 cents to $1 per seat

for Broadway shows. (Noncomputerized ticket brokers charge $L.50.) But more and more people are finding it convenient to buy seats in a department store -- using the store credit card if they wish.

The heart of Ticketron is in two computer storage systems, one on the West Coast and one in New Jersey. Each individual terminal has full access to all seats assigned to Ticketron and placed in the computer memory. The customer is offered all available seats and knows exactly where he will be sitting before he pays for the tickets. Once the tickets have ben sold, they are blocked out in the computer.

Ticketron sales still are about 40 percent rock concerts, 32 percent sports, 20 percent family shows like the circus and ice extravaganzas, and the remainder Broadway and the iike.

"We are heavy from Montreal to Norfolk, Va., to Philadelphia and in the Midwest and Caiifornia, Schmitt said. "Eisewhere there is a iack of density.

"VVe have four criteria for moving into a new area: population density, number of facilities, rock promoters, sports attractions.

"We have two people in Europe checking out

possibilities there for the 2000 series. Every pro soccer team is a natural. We may operate in places like London.

Broadway has been investigating ticket computerization for IS years. Now a pilot scheme is being set up by the Shubert organization, using a second generation Ticketron 2000 system, for its 21 theaters in New York and elsewhere.

It is intended to go into operation next April, permitting credit card phone purchases via a toll-free 800 number, at box office prices.

Schmitt underlined the size of the Ticketron operation by pointing out that its saies terminal in Macys alone can sell more tickets for an attraction at Madison Square Garden than the Garden box office itseif.

OES Meeting

On Thursday

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at Mount Hermon Lodge Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Queen of the South Degree will be given to ail worthy active members. All members are asked to be present.

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LUNCHEON NKA1

$f29

at-The Daily ReOflctor, Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday, September 17, im FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. 1878

YourOn

Dailyil

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You ar now able to make considerable headway in gaining the advancement that means the most to you. Make plana that will give you greater abundance in the future.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities that will give you a chance to exercise your finest talents. Be more thoughtful of family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study what should bo done to have a more charming and comfortable home. Bo sure to keep promises you've made.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Con^t allies and exchange ideas for mutual betterment. Risks should not be taken at this time. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you are accurate at figures now and save embarrassment later. Plan the future intelligently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle important business matters early in the day. Later seek company of good friends for recreation that is mutually enjoyed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on every facet of your aims and you then know how best to gain them. Take no chances with your repuUtion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you sUte your personal aims to good friends, they wiU help make it easier for you to attain them. Avoid one who is not in good humw.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Anything that will assUt

you to expand in your career is wise to do at this time. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An excellent day to combine good judgment with your hunches. Go to the right sources for the data you nsd.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go over your accounts and set up a better system so the future can be more profitable for you. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 toFeb. 19) A good time to come to a better understanding with those who have opposed you in the past. Be careful of your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use a more efficient way of handling your obligations. Relax at home tonight and do some reading that is informative.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability in showing allies how make projects more smooth-running and profitable. Provide as fine an education as you can and dont neglect religious training. Teach to be fair and square in sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Radio Network Adding Another Drama Series

basically are works of drama. Digges was asked when, if ever, a comedy-variety series perhaps like the late Fred Allens show will be revived for modem network radio.

Roses Country Lounge

Now A Private Club

MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

Brown bagging permitted and coid beverages avaHabie. Live entertainment on Friday and Saturday Nights.

^ Open Friday and Saturday NIghta with Live Entertainment Featuring Huey N Harrlalon and the Soft Sounds of Coun-gfryBand, ___.

OmcPon:

Looalad off Pactotus HlgttuMy (now Hwy. M4) to WMMnoton from OroonvUto. toko a toft M Oavon-porfa Stora and OrfU, firat dgM aftor eurva and hatf mito on tofi.

Find No Slander By Folksinger

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Folksinger Arlo Guthrie says he feels "pretty good about being found innocent of slander.

The verdict was returned Tuesday in a federal court suit brought by Clayton Fuller, who claimed Guthrie ruined his reputation as a concert promoter by telling the audience at a 1976 concert in Burlington that "everybody here is being ripped off.

Guthrie walked out during intermission in a dispute over payment. He gave two free concerts in Burlington the next day,

Spencer Knapp, Guthries lawyer, argued that the singers statements could not have destroyed the promoters reputation because "Fullers reputation is beyond repair

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 OO Ncwty Weds

7 30 Crosswifs

8 00 Jotcrsons

8 30 Beqinnmq

9 00 Movie II 00 News II 30 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 Cflrolin.i

8 00 Morninq

9 00 Kanqoroo

10 00 All In

10 30 Price IS

11 30 Love of

II 55 Paul Harvev

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For I 00 YounqAnd

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guidinq Liqhl

3 30 M-A-S-H

4 00 Bradv

4 30 Rookies

5 30 Dalmq

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Newlv Weds

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Hawaii 5 0

10 00 B Jones

11 00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Donna Farqo

8 00 Dick Clark

9 00 Grandpa

10 00 Ldo Line

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

THURSDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 ?> News 7 30 Today

9 00 Grdhn

to 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares 1) 00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon

12 30 America Alive

1 00 Rich/Poor J 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another Wld

4 00 Superman

4 30 Me Hales

5 00 Dons Day

5 30 Hogan's

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nashville

8 00 UFO

9 00 Quincy

to 00 WEB

11 00 News It 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

MENS A LADIES

PVCS.............

IlADIES NAME BRAND a^^ac

BLOUSES ........

LADIES FASHION PULL-ON ^ - a a a ha a

SLACKS ..

LADIES NEW FALL ahaa

SWEATERS........

MENS POLYESTER ^ OO

SLACKS.............

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford 7 30 Feud

8.00 8 Enough

9 00 Charlies

10 00 Vegas

11 00 News

11 30 Police 1.45 Nitelitc

THURSDA>^

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10.00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Love Export 12 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

.1 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Three Sons

5 00 Six Million

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Sanlord

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 Mork &

8 30 Happening

9 00 Barney Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 Family n 00 News

11 30 Starsky&

1 45 Nitchte

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MENS LONG SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS.....

Also A Larg* Sgtoetlon Of Ladto* And Mww Wnmtor Goods.

OponMofi-S.it 9 Jn til 3 00 1-M Niqtit til 8 ItO

WEDNESDAY__

7 00 Photography 7:30 Report

8 00 A World

8 30 Families

9 00 Television

10 00 Performances

THURSDAY

8 30 Contract 8.50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame

10 00 Politics

10 30 Readalong

10 40 Metric

n 00 Word Shop n 15 Bread and 11,30 Media

11 45 Liberty and 1? 00 Stepping

12 15 Ripples

12 30 Electric 1 00 word Shop 1 15 Insidc/Out I 30 Readalong

1 40 Matter of

2 00 Readalong 2 10 Animals

2 30 Supervisor

3 00 Japan '

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame SI

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Engineering

7 00 N C News

7 30 Report

8 00 Search 9:00 Wolf Trap 10 00 Theatre

HURRY ENDSTHUR!

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sHoiiilIn ILsHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevtekn Writer

LOS ANGELES (APi -Rumors that network radio drama is dead proved a bit exaggerated when the "CBS Radio Mystery Theater began nearly five years ago. Now, another new ear series will be heard from.

Its the "Sears Radio Theater. a one-hour, Mon-daythrough-Friday collection of Westerns, other adventures, romances. Gothic horror tales and comedies. Itll start Feb. 5 on the CBS Radio network.

Its installment as a nightly feature is being announced today by Sam Cook Digges, president of that network, at its annual affiliates convention being held this year in Phoenix, Ariz.

Unlike "Mystery," made in New York and hosted by actor E.G. Marshall, the new work comes from Hollywood. Various stars will host it each night. Vincent Price and Andy Griffith are already signed up.

CBS says work on the show has begun here. The man in charge is Elliot Lewis, a veteran radio actor and producer.

Young folks havent heard of him, but he was heard in radios heyday as to cite one character Frankie Remley, Phil Harris wisecracking guitarist on a variety series called "The Fitch Bandwagon.

He also emoted on the old "1 I^ve a Mystery series, starred on a high-seas thriller called Scarlet Queen and coproduced CBS famed "Suspense" series during World War II.

The networks Mystery

Meadowbrook

Drive-Ill Rd, Opposite Airport

Wed. - Tliur.

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BRAWUNGTERRORI

SOURM

DON PATRICW 11 SCARDINO-PEARCY R.A. DOW-JEAN SULLIVAN

EiECUTivi moouaRs

EDGAR LANSBURY & JOSEPH BERUH

>M]OUCER MUSC COMFOSEO 8V

SEORGE MANASSE ROBERT PRINCE

,r.,.ocr,o.rJEFF LIEBERMAN

Starts Friday

^'Jennifer

Theater. which celebrates its fifth year on the air next January, currently is heard on 230 stations, most of them CBS affiliates, the network says.

Diggs, in a phone interview from Phoenix early this week, said he doesnt know yet how many stations will sign up for Sears Radio Theater. But he thinks itll be as successful as Mystery.

In fact, he said, that programs success provided the impetus for the new show, fully sponsored by the Sears department store chain.

"Weve been talking about it with Sears for a long period of time, and it just seemed the time was right for us, he added.

He said the new series will offer 26 weeks of first-run shows, then 26 weeks of repeats and cost several million dollars a year to make.

Itll feature a specific type of program each night, such as a romance tale on Mondays, a Western on Tuesdays, and so on.

Save for a comedy night on the new show, both CBS series

Srlveaier Stallone

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Starts Friday

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MUSICAL

VARIETY!

Musical-variety premiering this fall with top guest stars.

DICK CLARKS UVE

WEDNESDAY

Tonight:

Barry Manilow from the stage of the Philadelphia Spectrum!

PLUS

UVE!

Natalie Cole UVE!

Melissa Gilbert of Little House" UVE!

Edgar Bergen & Charlie McCarthy In One More Time"

PLUS

Magicians, variety acts and more!

9PM SUZANNE

SOMERS! ZUMABEACH

Labor Day. Zuma Beach. Aplace for sun, sand and surf. Eight high school seniors facing the end of summer and the beginning of life. Some are chasing rainbows, some are chasing girls. And there's one beautiful singer chasing what's left of a failing career. Before the sun sets that day, no one's life will be the same I

Steven Keats KImberlyBeck PerryLang Mark Wheeler PJ. Soles MIchaelBlehn Biff Warren

WITNTV

Followed by eyeWfTNess HBMSattlpm

IlMDiiflyRiflMtar. GthbvU*, N.C.-WdDMday, atptmebmn, lf-J7

S. Copyright Law Is Often Violated By The Music- Users

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START YOUR EVENINGS VIEWING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS

j06EPHGAI(PARIUO

NEW VORK (UPlI - Hun-Idreds of colleges, clubs and llraternal and veterans lorganlzations across the I country are breaking a federal I law everytime they use music I for a dance, concert or other I public performance.

I They could be fined anywhere from $250 to $10,000 for each violation, which means each I song.

The violations stem from the I fact that the groups, under the 1976 Copyright Act that took effect in January, must pur-I chase a license, which guarantees composers royalties for their work.

But despite the violations, the organizations need not worry that their next social will be raided by a bunch of gun-toting G-Men.

Were not looking to trap anybody," said Ed Cramer, president of Broadcast Music Inc., one of three organizations named in the new law as having a right to issue licenses on behalf of copyright owners.

Cramer, a copyright lawyer, discussed the new law in an interview. He described how it

effects groups that were previously exempt under the old c'opyright. which dated from 1909.

BMI, like its competitor, the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), is in business to protect and collect royalties for artists. BMI, represents about .50.000 artists, among them such contemporary music writers as Barry Manilow, the Bee Gees. Neil Sedaka and Paul Anka.

Under the 1909 law. Cramer noted, there were two 28-year terms during which the work was protected. Under the new law, it exists for the life of the author and 50 years after his death," he said.

Most musical royalties 85 percent come from the broadcasting industry, which pay us so much a year based on their advertisng revenue. Cramer said, noting that there was no difference from the old law.

The major changes, he said, involved the way the law related to juke boxes and socalled non-profit public performances, which were exempt between 1909 and

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197S by ChleBO Trlbun*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH Q6 ^ J85 0 AKQ532 0 K J WEST EAST

49842 4KJ10

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4 10 3 2 4 A 6

SOUTH

4 A753

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North East South West

1 0 Psss 2 4

Pass

3 0 Pou 3 NT

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^.

Entry-killing plays are not too difficult to envision when the hand you are trying to neutralize is the dummy, where ail the cards are on view. But if the closed hand is a threat, it takes exceptional foresight to come up with the right countermeasures. Watch Easts tour de force performance on this hand.

There was nothing remarkable about the auction. Both players had their bids, and we wager that the contract would be made more often than not.

West made his natural lead of the king of hearts, which did not bother declarer for the moment. Since the jack in dummy was now a certain stopper, declarer took the ace and went after the clubs by leading low to the king. East took time to study the situation.

He had one advantage over declarer-he knew that the diamonds were not breaking. However, the club suit posed a threat. If declarer held five or six dubs headed by the queen-ten-nine, the contract was unbeatable. But if West held the ten of clubs, there was some hope for the defense.

East made his first good play when, instead of holding up, he won the king of clubs with the acehe realized that the jack of clubs in dummy was a blocking card that could prevent declarer from running the suit. But that was only half the battle. East foresaw that he would also have to drive out declarers only possible entrythe ace of spades-if he was to kill the club suit.

A low spade would not do the trick. Declarer would simply run that to the queen, cash the jack of clubs, and return to his hand with the ace of spades to run the clubs.

But East was equal to the test. Despite the queen of spades in dummy, he shifted boldly to the king of spades. Declarer was a dead duck. If he won the ace, he would have no entry back to his hand to run the clubs. If he ducked. East would continue a spade to the queen, and now declarers transportation between the two hands would be totally destroyed. Due to Easts brilliant defense, declarer could come to no more than eight tricks.

Yew play te the first trick ceeld deckle the fate el the centract! A writer once remariied: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gerens "Opening Leads. For yow copy, send 11.85 to "Goren-Leads, e/o this newsp^^, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

January I

For juke boxes, the owners have to obtain an $8-a-year license from the government. But, said Cramer, of the estimated 500,000 juke boxes in the country, three out of four are not licensed even though royalties from each box amounts to peanuts for the individual song writer

But, what he called a significant inequity" under the old law was that non-profit institutions - colleges, private clubs, church groups, veterans and fraternal organizations did not have to pay royalties for music they used.

Every supplier of goods and services to non-profit organizations got paid. The telephone company, the electric company, the musicians. They (composers) should not be forced to subsidize music for non profit purposes, Cramer said.

After all. he noted, most composers are not as commercially successful as the Bee Gees and the Paul Ankas, and depend on their royalties for a living.

There are composers out there whose works are not going to be in the top 40. whose principal exposure is in the non profit area. And it is these people who need it the most who will benefit from the law," Cramer said.

The type of composer he was talking about was one like BMIs 17 pulitzer prize winners

whose works are used by colleges, universities, city symphony orchestras and so forth.

BMI has reached an arrangement through a national college organization by which each school pays 5'j cents for each full-time student to cover all music dues including college radio stations

except for special concerts, Cramer said. But, he said, many colleges have not come through.

As to the clubs, organizations and other non-profit groups.

Cramer said their licenses would primarily depend on how much they budget for music each year.

A group uing minimal music would probably only have to pay about $2 a week. he said.

We are trying to convince these people that not only as a matter of law they have to to pay. but that morally they should be paying because theyre using somebodys product. Next time you hear a song ask; How does a compser gel paid?

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JEFFERSON BECOMES COLOR BLIND! Tom Willis'son, who's been fjsssing as white, returns. And forces George to do an astounding about-face. Starring Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley.

THE FUNNIEST TWOSOME EVER. TURN A STREET MISSION INTO A BATTLE OF THE ANGELS!

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TONIGHT AT 11 P.M.

VThe Dally Rflctor, Gracovfflle, N.C.Wedoeadcy, SepteeUberfZ. U7IHow Tor Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 14 through Sept. 20.

HOUSE

KTHICS BILL-Rejected, 97 for and 290 against, an amendment to remove limit on House members outside income, which is scheduled to take effect in January. The amendment was propo^ to a bill (HR 13850) establishing a federal ethics code that requires financial disclosure by high officials of all three branches. A final vote on the bill was delayed at least one week.

Under the limit, a House members earned supplemental income cannot exceed 15 per cent of his congressional pay. At todays House salary of $57,500, the maximum outside figure is $8,625. Earned income is a salary, fee or honorarium. Excluded from the limit is unearned income such as interest, stock and bond dividends and income from a family business to which the member devotes little time.

Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., the .sponsor, said: 1 for one deeply resent the suggestion that earned income is unethical and needs to be restricted. Good people are leaving other good people will not want to seek membership in this body. The country will suffer for it.

Rep. Charles Bennett. D-Fla said "we have priced ourselves out of the mainstream concept of representation...out salaries are too high, very much too high.

Members voting yea wanted to remove the limit on House members outside in

come.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, voted yea.

Reps. L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose. D-7. W. G. Hefner, I>8, James Martin. R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

Reps. Ike Andrews, EM, and Stephen Neal, D-5, did not vote.

REVOLVING DOOR-Re-

Textilers Seek

A/lore Unweds Import Curbs

Use Abortion

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most unmarried women who become pregnant doqt have their baby, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

Data from the year 1976, the latest figures available, show that among unmarried women there were 16 legal abortions for every 10 live births.

But among married women there was less than one abortion for every 10 live births.

The statistics were supplied by the U.S. Center for Disease Control.

PAYTHE COSTS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) Trout fishermen pay the operational costs of Missouris trout program with daily tags and yearly stamps, according to the state Conservation Commission.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American textile and apparel industry has been hard hit by unemployment because imports have increased their share of the U. S. market by 50 percent in just the past decade, according to the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

In testimony recently before the Senate Subcommittee on International Trade, industry representatives' reported that the unemployment rate averaged 7.6 percent in textiles and 10 percent in apparel in 1977 compared with the 6.7 percent rate for all manufacturing industries in the U.S.

The ATMI testimony came in support of legislation intended to supply safeguards for the textile and apparel industry which is the largest manufacturing employer of labor in America, providing jobs for some 2.5 million workers nationally.

jected, 112 for and 259 against, an amendment to allow unrestricted contact between former high-ranking executive branch officials and the government agency they formerly worked for. It sought to kill language in the new ethics code (HR i;50; see above vote) prohibiting such revolving door contact for one year after the official has left his or her federal job.

Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., a supporter, said it is extremely important that we get high-class people in the agencies. If we are going to get (them), we are going to have to permit them to proceed from that agency to a practice in which they can be useful and effective.

Rep. George Danielson, D-Calif., an opponent of the amendment, called the one-year prohibition a very wholesome, very realistic restriction on conflict of interest.

Members voting yea favored removing the restriction on contact between former executive branch employes and their old agency.

Rose, Martin and Broyhjll voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer. Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

AIRPLANE NOISE-Passed, 272 for and 123 against, a bill to cut aircraft noise, chiefly by helping domestic and foreign airlines pay for replacing older, noiser planes with newer, quieter ones. The necessary money would be raised by diverting a portion of passenger and freight taxes and other airline taxes to carriers flying in the U.S. Estimates are that domestic carriers could receive $3 billion for noise abatement, and foreign carriers up to $1 billion. The taxation plan would last until late 1983. Airlines have until 1985 to comply with federal noise standards. The bill (HR 8729) was sent to the Senate.

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., a supporter, said: 'Two-thirds of the estimated $8 billion cost for complying with the governmental mandate will be at airline expense with the other one-third being paid by a noise pollution tax on passengers and shippers.

The general taxpayer will pay nothing.

Rep. Charles Vanik, D-Ohio, an opponent, questioned the bills constitutionality and impact on the balance-of-payments deficit. I do not think that the American taxpayers would particularly appreciate this type of foreign aid program in which American tax money is used to retrofit the fleets of foreign nationals, he said.

Members voting yea favored the taxation plan to help airlines meet federal noise standards.

Preyer. Rose and Martin voted yea.

yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudgar voted nay.

SENATE

PUBLIC BROAD-CASTING-Rejected, 20 for and 63 against, an amendment to bring about more frequent congressional review of Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) budget requests. The amendment was proposed to a bill that authorizes funding for public radio and television stations and seeks technological advances (such as clearer television reception) to enlarge the public broadcasting audience. The bill (HR 12605) was passed and sent to conference with the House.

At issue here was the system of multi-year appropriations set up years ago to insulate public broadcasting from congressional pressure on program content. Existing law authorizes CPB funding through fiscal 1980. HR 12605 extends the authorization three additional years, to a total of five years. The amendment was an attempt to kill the extension.

Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich, sponsor of the amendment, said: The courts have ruled that Congress has an oversight reponsibility with respect to public broadcasting...We abdicate this reponsibility if we do not exercise that oversight authority at more frequent intervals than required by HR 12605.

Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., an opponent, said: What we are trying to do is give stability to public broadcasters... We

have never been able to guarantee absolute political independence. TTiat is what we are ^ing under this five-year proposal.

Senators voting nay favored less frequent congressional review of the public broadcasting budget.

Sen. Robert Morgon, D, voted nay.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, did not vote.

PUBLIC BROAD-CASTING-Rejected, 33 for and 48 against, an amendment to HR 12605 (see vote above) setting a ceiling on salaries of executives of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), National f^ublic Radio and the Public Broadcasting Service. The ceiling would be the same as applies to Cabinet secretaries$66,000 annually. The CPB president reportedly earned $70,000.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, the sponsor, said: I think it is fair to say that the American people are not interested in paying public broadcasting executives exorbitantly high salaries.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., an opponent, said the Corporation for Public Broadcasiing is a private entity, without political influence, 'and let us try to treat it as such. If we start legislating salary limitations, we treat it as a governmental entity.

Senators voting yea wanted Congress to cap public broadcasting salaries.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms did not vote.

NATURAL GAS-Refused, 39 for and 59 against, to kill the natural gas pricing bill by sending it back to a House-Senate conference committee. The vote removed the major obstacle to enactment of the measure this year. The bill (HR 5289), a part of the Administrations national ener^ plan, was headed toward a final Senate vote and consideration in the House.

It would remove federal price controls on natural gas in 1985, increase supplies to regions that have suffered, gas shortages in recent years, lessen U.S. dependence on foreign energy and greatly raise residential and industrial rates.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, I> Ohio, sponsor of the motion to send the bill back to committee, said: The only argument that has been made for it is that it is the only bill in town. It is a C-minus bill that hits hardest at residential users.

Sen. Alan Cranston, I>Calif., an opponent of the motion and supporter of the bill, said: An energy policy that will help us to reduce our dependence on foreign oil and on imports of foreign gas should generate international support for the dollar.

Senators voting yea favored sending the natural gas bill back to committee, with instructions that a temporary, skeletal gas bill be returned to the floor. ;

Morgan voted nay.

Helms did not vote.

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Coming To Greenville

MEMORIES OF OUR FRIENO ELVIS

By Elviss dose friends and vocal group for 6 years

Ehto hM left tlw buMing, but wW always ba around. Proeious maworiaa fHl my aoul. i

J.D. Sumnar

Featuring

J.D. Sumner

WHK

Ed Eaock aud Tie Stamps

ELV tnd hit fritnd, J.D. SUMNER

J.D. Sumndf and Tha Stamps along with tha TCB Band and Saundra Staala praaant tha show In Ka antlroty as elosa to tha Ehria Coneart as posslMa. J.D. Sumnar (Ehria dosaat friand) will anawar all quastlona about EMal

D.H. Conley High School Gym

TOMORROW NIGHT, 8:00 P.M.

ApplaNaoeiU*

E.nhSI.

Limited Roterv Seats *6.00-Advance (General Admisaioni) *5.00-Gate Sales *6.00

TlcmAaaabla:

Ray's BartMT Stop

Music Arts pm Plata OfsanvSla

AS MwnbMS af tha WmtanMs Rsseus Squad

THIS IS NOT AN IMPERSONATION. THE STAMPS WERE A MAJOR PART OF THE ELVIS PRESLEY CONCERTS FOR OVER SIX YEARS^

ITS

HERE!

CKCABLETV

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w * SMELUTE TO CABLE SUBSCRIBERS!

FROM ATLANTA

24HORCHANNEU

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TELEPHONE 756-5677

517 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Remove Two In Voting Scandal

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP -State Board of Elections officials have voted to remove two members of the Madison County elections board following a State Bureau of Investigation probe of alleged voting irregularities.

^tate elect iosn board Director Alex Brock said the board voted unanimously Monday to replace Harold Ammons and Roger Swann after a nine-hour hearing.

Ammons said at the hearing that he had done nothing dishonest during his year on the Madison board.

Swann did not appear at the hearing. Marvin Ball had already resigned his post as county elections board chairman in the wake of allegations of numerous irregularities during the May 2 Democratic primary.

Brock said the board did not find that Ammons or Swann had violated any laws, but would state its reasons in an order to be prepared this week.

The board will state that while they found no criminal violations, nonetheless, It is exercising its authority, Brock said.

An SBI investigation found that a number of illegal practices occurred at county polling places, including widespread I assistance in voting booths to I literate voters. State law says I that elections board personnel may only go into booths to help voters who are illiterate or physically disabled.

Allegations were also made that some voters who were not

DROP IN JOBLESS

LONDON (AP) - The total number of unemployed in Britain dropped 90,653 during August to a total of 1,517,663, or 6.4 percent of the work force, the Department of Employment has announced.

eligible to vote received absentee ballots and that a man who was out of the state of election day is registered as having voted.

PEANUTS

/"DEAR CONTRITO U/E HAVE RECEIVED UOUR AlANUSCeiPT \0N RUNNINc

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

AAobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

.84

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted.....

Wanted..........

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent.;.

..42

..44

..94

..96

..98

..99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC . .

Havinq qualified as Executrik of the estate ot Byron Linwood Bateman late of Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons havinq claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (I months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please maKe immediate payment.

This 25th day of September, 197. Edna Luciile Joyner Bateman Route 2, Box 12*

Farmville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Byron Linwood Bateman, deceased. *

Sept. 27, Oct. 4, n, 18, 1976 _

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK

North Carolina

County of Pitt

IN THE CASE OF

JOHN LLOVD MCDONALD

Having qualilied as the Executor of the Estafe of JOHN LLOYD MCDONALD, iate ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Esialc ol said deceased lo present them lo the undersigned Executor or its attorney. J W H Roberts. P O Box 302. Greenville. North Carolina 27834. within six months from the date ol the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery All persons in debtod to said esfate, please maXe immediate payment

This the 8th day ol September, 1978

WACHOVIA BANK &

TRUST COMPANY, N A E xec ulor ol the E slate ol John Lloyd McDonald. dcK cased

Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 13, 20, 27, October 4, 1978

Nofici

North Carolina County ol Pitt

The undersigned having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Roy Clinton Whilehursl, deceased, late ol Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinq claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or belore the I3lh day ol March, 1979, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 7lh day 01 September, 1978 Mamie P Whitehurst,

Executrix

ol the estate ol

Roy Clinton Whitehurst

and

Olivia W Bradshaw, Executrix ol the estate ol Roy Clinton Whitehurst JAMES E. MARTIN

September 3, 20, 27, October 4, 1978

TRUCK FOR ANIMALCONTROL DIVISION

Pursuant to Section 143 129 of the General Slatufes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal for pick up truck lor Animal Control Division" will be received by the Ci ty Council of the City of Greenville until 3:00 P.M. on Thursday, Oc fober 5, 1978 in the office of the Finance Officer at the Municipal Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time lor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Specifications and bidding instruc tions are available in the office of the Finance Officer and may be obtain ed from him during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to bo in the form ol cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

P. A. Averett Finance Officer September 27, 1978

PUBLICATION NOTICE

City of Greenville

P O Box 1905 ____

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Nolicc is hereby given that on Oc tober 5, 1978, the City ol Greenville will submit to the US Department ol Housing and Urban Development a request and certilication lor the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application ol the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, lor a grant of Funds under Title I ol the Housing and Communi ty DevelopmenI Act ol 1974 for the purpose ol undertaking the projects hereinafter described:

Improving Drain age Moyewood Lincoln Park

Improving Drainage Kearney Park

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record resfieclinq the above describ ed project lor which the release ol funds is being sought. The en vironmcntal review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above described projects is the City ol Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive ol ficer is Percy R. Cox, Mayor, the Ci ty ol Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The City ol Greenville will under lake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the US Department ol Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I ol the Housing and Community DevelopmenI Act ol 1974. The City ot Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction ol the Federal Courts it an action is brought to enforce rcponsibililies in relation to en vironmental reviews, decision mak ing and action, and that these responsibilities have been salislied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval the City ol Greenville may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its reponsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act ol 1969 HUD will accept on objection lo its approval ol the release of funds and acceptantce of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases; (a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD. or (b) that appli cant's environmental review record lor the project indicates omission ol a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project in the en vironmental review process Objec tions must be prepared and submit led in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD at the North Carolina Area office, 415 N Edgeworth Street. Greensboro, NC 274O. Objections to the release ol funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD No objection received alter October 26, 1978 will be considered by HUD.

The Cify of Greenville Percy R. Cox Mayor September 27, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OP THE CITY Ol

s.oS''"

OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT SMALL CLAIM FILE NO. 78-CVM-1210 North Carolina County of Pitt OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC vs

DANIEL LEWIS TEEL

TO: DANIEL LEWIS TEEL

ROUTE 4, BOX 301A GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as fellows: money judgment lor surveying services performed.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day ol October, 1978, said date being forty (40) days from the lirsi publication of this notice or from the date the complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later, and upon your failure to do so the parly seek ing service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of September, 1978

DIXON, HORNE 8. DUKE Stephen F. Horn II Attorney lor Plaintiff P.O. Drawier 1785 119 W, Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 6200 September 20. 27, October 4. 1978

notice '

TAKE NOTICE, that on October 6, 1978 at 11:30 A.M. at the premises ol Smith Waldrop AAotors, Greenville, North Carolina the undersigned will sell at public auction, for cash, reserving unto itself the right to bid, the following motor vehicle:

1976 Chevrolet Vega Wagon Serial 41V1SA6U208245 General AAolors Acceptance Cor ration, RD 2540 1192 92379

pordiion, R S<*ptember

27, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Gard nor Faulkner, this is to notify all per sons having claims agains the Estate to file them with the under signed at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settle ment.

This 8 day of September, 1978 Jennie W. Faulkner Administratrix of the Estate of Gardner Faulker P.O. Box 207 Winterville, N C 28590 S. O. Worthington Attorney 80x691

Creonville, N.C. 27834 September 13, 20, 27. October 4, 1978

AOVERtlS^MSNt FOR RIDS

NotKf IS hereby given that the R4K.k'veiopmenl Commission of the City of Greenville will until II 00 A M . on the9lhdiy ol October, 1978. at Iho Central Oflice. 316 Roundtree nvilie. North Carolina, receive sealed bids lor the purchase and ck*velopn>enf ol the followinq descrdx'd propi'rty located in the Soulhside Redevelopment PrOMKt Area, Known as ProiecI N C. R 134. Greenville, North Carolina

DISPOSAL PARCEL W la BLGINNING at the point Of m t'rs4H lion of the m'w southern pro p<'rty ln* ol Norns Street (Norris Street txMog 50 feet wide) with the new eastern propt'rty line of Perkins Strei't (Perkins Street being 50 feet widi'). and from said beginning point runnmti North 86 00 E asf and along the new southern property line of Norris Street, 85 feet to a stake theme South 4 00 ast. 61 feet to an iron stake them e South 86 00 West. 85 feet 10 an iron stake, theme North 4 00 West and <ilong thi* new eastern properly line ol Perkins Strtx'f, 61 fiH'f to ttie point of UrGfNNINO. tonfaming 5,185 square feet by ac tual survey and txing all of Disposal Par< el W la. Southside Prop'ct N C R 134

DISPOSAL PARCEL C 2 BEGIN NING at the point of intersection of the n<W southern propr'rty line of Howi'll Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wi(fe) with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street (Pi'fkins Stri'et tx?mg 50 foi't wide) and frorti said tx'ginning point runn ing North 86 00 East and along the new southern property line of Howell Street, 47? 50 f<et to a stake, thence South 4 00 East. 140 feet to a stake, them e Soufti 86 00 West. 19? 50 feet to 1 St.Ike thi'iK e South 4 00 East 150 tcM't to a stake in the new northern properly hm* of Griffin Street (Grif fin Strec't being 50 feef wide), fhenr e Soutti 86 00 West and along the new northern prop(*rty line ol Griffin Street. TOO feet to a stake, thence North 4 00 West. ?40 feet to a stake, thence South 86 00 West, 85 fec't to a stake in the new eastern property line of PerkinS Stnx't. theme North 4 00 West and along the new eastern propi'rty hne of Perkins Street. 50 fe<t to the point ot BEGINNING, contamirKi 89,?(X) square feel by ac tual survey and l>oing in all respects Disposal Parcel C 2. Southside Pro jec t N C R 134

Ttw' atx>vc described land is sub lect to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the R(developnient Plan for said pro n*f t and the convenants as contained in the declaration on tile at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and acjrees to conform m all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement lor Public Disclosure. Form HUD6(K)4. and Redovcloper s Statement lor Quahf ications and Financial Rc'sponsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may bo obtainc'd upon request at the office of ttie Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville*. North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained m the* office the said Commission In general the pro perty IS being sold for redevelop rnemf as follows Pare el W la 8. C 2 RESIDEN lAL

Bids sh.iM iH.* accompanied by casti, cashier s c heck, or a corf died check payable to the K'developrnont Commission ol the* City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5o) per c ent of the bid pnce

Bids shall be opened at 11 00 A AA . on ttie 9th day of Oc tober, 1978, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive. Greenville. North Carolina The Commission rt*serves the nqht to waiver any irregulanticS in bidding and the right to reiect any or all bids submitted All sales or other trarisfers of land shall be subject to the approvril of the City Council of the City of Gn onvillc*

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of GrocTivdlo for furftier details. REDFVELOPAAENT COAAAAISSION OF THE CITY Of GREENVILLE Billy B Laughingtiousc, Ch.iirman September 20, 27, 1978

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals so marked, will be recc'ived in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis sion, Greenville Utditic'S Budding, ?00 West Fdfh Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 2 45 PAA ( E DS T ). on Oc fobc*r 5. 1978 and im mediately thereafter public ty open ed and read lor the furnistunq of: ?500 LoacJ AAanagemc'nt Switches Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the c'ciuipment or materials to be provid cci will be available m the office of the Superintendent ot Electric Dc^partmenf, Grconvdle Utilities Budding, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular oflice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiec t any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAAAISSION September 27. 1978

OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

.n^^^PeVTeVal

COURT OF JUSTICE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. INC vs.

JERRY KIRKPATRICK T/A FARMVILLE COLD STORAGE AND

PROCESSING COMPANY AND HEAD,

INC.

TO: Jerry Kirkpatrick and Head. Inc.

Take notice that a pleading seek inq relief aqainst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as lot lows:

To collcci on an account lor Jvertisii f 6, 1978

You are required to make defense ot such pleading not later than Oc tober 24, 197*. and uQpn your failure to do so the party peeking service against you wilt apMy to the Court tor the reliei sought.

This the 8th day ot September. 1978.

GAVLORD. SINGLETON & AAcNALLY, P.A.

Danny D. AAcNally 206 S. Washington Street Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (9191 758 3116 September 13. 20. and 27, 197* _

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3LmMMm

1-3 Pays 40* par Itaipar iay

44D^ 3?pirliMpariay

TOrlknBqrs .35*parIImpariay

CiassiflBd Display

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasaiflBd Uneage DcadllnM

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaasiflMl Display Deadllnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaerves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Autos For Salt

UNDERCOAT YOURNEWCAR OR TRUCK

Ciill 756 3115 For Appomlmehl

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

HASTINGS FOKO has doily renMlt. at rt*isoo9bto prices CaII 758 0114

Buick

BUICK I97S Rogal Fully equipped 758 3286 Alter 5pm

Chevrolet

VEOA 1974 Station Wagon with 1976 t a5i iron sliH.*vt engine 17.000 miles, air coiKfitioning, power steering, new tires Will consider trading for Irutk $1495 Can be st*en at 2505 Memorial Drive 756 S945

CHCVROUeT 1948 Impala New tires, radiator and battery Good condition $400 7 58 7640

758 4361 after

MALIBU

mileage f 875 lit?

1970 CHEVROLET Nova V8, power sti'oring. air conditioner, 7W 8220 afti'r 5

TtolMly ftadBclor, OnwvBlB, N.C.

-WBdBMitEy. Sg^MBlMr ft, if-

37 Trucks For SBiB

43 HBipWantad

197B CHEVROLET Blazer, silver and black, 4 wheel drive Folly equipped, low mileage *25 1140

1974 CHEVROLET Chayenn*

pickup Air. radio. Michelen lires ExceltenI ccxxtition Call 753 4514 or

SHEET ROCK FINISHER Need ek perienced she.1 rock finisher Fain ling experience helplul but nol re quired Apply Personnel Depart menl. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. P O Box 4028. Greenville. NC 27834 757 4479

DOOSIiPETS

BlA(k ,irul iilver

STUD skRviCR

StoUish Terrier 75* 6097 dller 5

miSH SBTTRK puppie V week old Locnl number. *25 6631 alter 5

FREE LABRADOR RSTRIRVRR

puppies Call 758 6W8

AKC REOISTEREO 6ot>erman puppies Reds and blacks Dew claws arxf tails docked Champion ship bloodline Call 756 0398 after 5 30

POINTER PUPPIE*

bloodline 3 months old Call 746 6880 or 746 6239

PUREBRED OREAT DANS pup

pu*s 752 1700after7pm

DOBERMAN PUP* Show quality, AKC registered Black and red 6 weeks old arxl very healthy Call 758 5883

PRES RTTSN* Your choice of dark brown with long hair or calico With short hair Females Call 756 6497

EMPLOYMENT

ChryslBT

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba Low mile.iqc. luMy equipped 53395 758 2632 _

TO PLACr YOUR Classilied Ad. j.U5l call 752 6166 and let a Irlcndly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

Dodgt

dodge 1977 Aspen Wagon Ex < ellent condition 4 door, cruise con Irol, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26.(XX) miles Retails 545(X) Most soil imineclialoly, 54(XX) Call 756 7905

THUNOERBIRO 1977 White vinyl over red, one owner. Sacrifice al 55895 752 32M) alter 4 p m

MUSTANG 1971 New radial tiros, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage Very good c ondilion 5I2()0 Call Har e Carrow. 758 7022

I, WILLIAM H. HEDGEPETH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysell.

Ford

ltd 1973 Good condition Air, AM/F M radio, power windows 51350 736 3051 alter 5p m

Mercury

MERCURY 1974 Comet 2 door, ystom* nms. now paint job, AM radio GXkJ condition $1500 756 4168 days. 753 4597 after 6

MERCURY AAARQUIS 1970 Load od Needs Ixxfy work but runs great Must si*ll $500 or best offer 756 9807 between 4 and 7

CAPRI 1972 AM/FMsforep, Strack, 4 speed, air. radial tires. Needs valve job $750 or best offer, 756 1157

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 442, 1974 Like new Blue With while stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles Must see to appreciate. Can t>c seen al Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 alter 6 p m

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 Good condition Priced to sell at 52450 758 3218 or 758 0027

VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977 AM/FM, dir. cruise control, loaded Must sell immi'dialely 756 7356 after 6

CUTLASS 1973 Supreme Air, power steering, bucket seals, radial tires 51695 or IX'Sl oiler 746 2206 anytime

CUTLASS 1978 Salon Silver will Ilue> Landau top Low mileage. Ex client condition 54300 Cal 756 4810

Plymouth

OUSTER 1975 While with Ian vinj^

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1971 7700 miles, load cd. blue on blue Like new. 752 7982 alter 5

1976 GRAND PRIX 60/40 seat, white with blue and while interior. 2,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent contlilion 753 5072 between 6 and 10 pm

Foreign

BMW 2002. 1976 Metallic brown. 49,000 miles, air, sunroof. 56175 758 8246

AUDI 100-LS. 1972 Can be seen at VVainwright's Amocoon 14th Street

AUDI 100-LS. 1971 Automatic, lac lory air, AM/FM, new radials 51075 758 2525 or 752 3300.

CORONA SR5 1974 Air, vinyl fop new Michelin tires, AM/FM, CB monitor, radar detector. 52625. Call 756 8918

VW 1987 5500 or best oiler 756 6377

TRIUMPH TR7 1977. 5 speed,

AM/FM radio, 16.000 miles, yellow with black trim. 54950 Call Bri, Jones. 756 2570 or 756 9214 alter

p m

TRIUMPH TR8 1989 Rough coodi lion but runs good Ask for Chuck 756 3ll5days. 752 2196nights.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Mark II i door, 4 speed, air Good condition 51045 827 4315 alter 6

DATSUN 240Z 1973 AM/FM, air, 4 speed Call 753 2553

27 Bicycies For Saie

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, 59.95 a pair; also lop quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes Price Designs. Old Highway II North, Griflon. NC Phone 524 5790.

1977. 18' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury, qalvani/ed trailer 756 2882.

0EA80NSTRAT0RS 19 foot Galaxy open bow, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer 19 foot Galaxy. 115 HP Manner with power tilt and trim; Cox galvanized trailer Extra clean Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop. Aydcn, NC, 746 6790

15 FOOT WBLLCRAFT

Johnson and frailer 5800 after 5

1977 NEWPORT 15 loot sailboat trailer. 2 HP Evinrude, mam |ib 758 5547

Campers For Sale

ALL 197S MODELS must go Now is the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro 734 4616 Large parts department AAonday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday, 9 tii 1

VAN 1975 Econoline 100. Low miteage. new fires, Customized for camping. Call Bill. 75* 5266.

Cycles For Sale

1978 YAMAHA 175 oo/ofi road bike Has only 650 miles Sold for 51006. now asking 5650. Call 746 3857,

Help Wanted

(iai

., _____________ _______ . car

ing lor dialysis patients Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellenl Iringe benelits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC, al 752 1520 bc'IweenS 30 a m and 5 30 p in

eXPERIENCEO WAITRESS need d Irom 12 III 9 p m . 5 days a w'ek Also need short order cook lor d.iylime Must be- neat and clean, willing lo work Apply m person at s Resi.tur.ml, bi-lween 6 a m .ind I p m

AUTO MECHANIC Musi have own IckjIs and 4 years expc-rience Con I M E Porter, Regional Auto Paris, Inc . Highway 264 West al Level. Greenville, NC. 756 1100

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

linishers needed Call 756 0053

PART-TIME WAITRE5Srn'ded'

Mostly weekend hours Apply in per son al Peppi's Pizza Don _

MEDI CAL Tran scrTpTion i sT

needed lor physician's oilier Ex porience necessary Full lime posi lion Excellenl Iringe benelits Call 752 1396 between 8 30 a m and 5 30

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen AsscKiales, Inc , Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Green ville, NC (919) 759 1137

WANTED

General mechanics and rebudders Apply in person al Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive. Green ville See Jack Cox. Company benelits include hospilaliialion. Iile insurance, and retirement plan

PULL TIME night manacjor needed Somc'one who can accept respon bilily No phone calls Apply In per son at Biscuit Inn bc'tween 4pm and 7 p.m

SERVIfS STfTocipraTor Need mature, responsible person lo operate service station Experience in this field helplul Salary plus com mission necjoliable Contact Morris Lewis. Jimmy Lewis Service Sta lion, 513 West Wilson SIreel, Farm ville. NC. 753 3437 days, 753 2268 nights

MCCHANICS to work on John Deere ndustrial equipment Good hourly pay and benefits Call 7S8 4403 for in forview

SUPERVISOR

Local company has openings in production supervision. Prefer some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer Send resume to

SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

HAVE OPENING lor a truck drivrr with challour's license and a laborer Musi le willing lo work and have ability lo learn An Fgual Op portunity Employer Call 752 0664 bc-lween 8 and 5

TO A 81S.00GA-YEAR salesm.in or woman (who is earning less) Resc'rve Lde (nsuranie Comp.iny is expanding its sales lorn- We need experic*nc t*cl rt-presi-nlalives who are willing to work lo earn everything they're worth il you can miH'l our qualilicalions you can earn up 10 llS.OOO a year (or more) Build your career with a suciesslul company Call Mr Maiolo, Dislrii I Manager, between 9 and II am eac h day al 758 0500

DIVISION OF WEIT Bend Com pany has immediate sales opening m your area Home parly plan Com

Rany sponsored training program o collecting or delivering im mediate income For interview, call 758 2676Monday Friday, 2pm Id 6 p m . Saturday and Sunday, v a m 111 II am

STARTING A MEDICAL shorih.md course OclolH-r 5 Greenville Schcxrl ol Commerce 752 3177

PERSON NEEDED to do light work around motel Prefer retired pc-rson who w.inis lo supplemeni income Call 946 7866 alter 7pm

SHEET METAL WORKER Year round work in small shop doing com mercial. residential HAC and vilar Paid vacation, insurance Climale Crall, Inc . P O Box 183, Washington. NC 27889

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out ol you 3 lilt 11 p m shill Salaries are Irom 5150 lo 5225 per week Bonus program, hospital and lile insurance and vacation paid also Apply in person on Monday Friday. 7am til 3 p ni al The Hap py Store, corner ol lOlh and Evans SIreols. Greenville. NC

DAYTIME waitresses wanted App ly in person David's Steak Place, 2826 Memorial Drive

SBCR ETAR Y/R ECE FT ION I ST

GocxI telephone personality, gocxl typing required Send resume lo PO Box 1158. Greenville, N.C 27834 __

EXPERIENCEO PLANER

machine seller lor 512 Newman Also hardWcxKl lumlx-r inspector lor modern hardwood saw mill in Kinslon, NC No need lo apply without experience 522 1343 clays. 522 0636 nights

CLERK/TYFIST lor lemporary position For appoinlmenl. call 756 0155 ___

LEGAL SECRETARY Sharp in dividual with gocxl skills lor lop notch position Call Donna While, 758 6600, SncMinqa. Snelling Employ meni Service-

PART-TIME ollicc perience necessary alter I p m __

FULL TIME COMPANION lor

elderly recent widow No nursing, no c leaning, IlghI working 752 3430 alter 5 _

CHURCH SECRETARY needed lull lime Expt-rience required Apply to Church Secretary, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

HELP WANTED Real Estate salesperson Must have license Ex pcriencc preferred Alt replies con lidenlial Sc-nl resume lo Real Esialc. P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC ___

AAATURE PERSON to care lor 2 small children in my home Light housekeeping 8 Id 5 30 AAonday Friday T r anspor I al ion and relt-rencc-s required, 758 6655 alter 6

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor part lime teller 30 hour work week Equal Opportunity Ernploycr Apply Financial Institution, P O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC

ARTIST TO paint mural on budciin^ij Washington, NC, 527 5156 or 523 6004

PART-TIME AND lull lime posi lions opc-n Apply In person only fc x perience helpful but not necessary No phones calls Balenllnes. Pill Plaza

RN'S AND LPN'S All 3 shills Every other weekend oil Call Mrs Brannon, 758 4 1 21

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

wanted Only experienced personnel need to apply. Apply at Your House Restaurant between 9 and 3 No phone calls.

ROUTE SALES Esl^ished route opening lor qualilied person Need mature, dependable person with Qood driving record. Base pay with qcx>d commission incinlivc. Gocxl company benelits. Call 752 7602, 7 30 a m to 5 00 p m lor appointment. Stewart Sandwiches, Inc

SALESPERSON WANTED

Lcxal wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience in plumbing field Salary with car lur nishcd No overnight travel Salary commensurate with experience. Call lor appointment 758 3l9l

OPERATING ROOM lechnic ian. LPN or RN to work with surgeon in ollice and operating rcxzm Fulltime and part lime positions available. Please send resume to Operaling, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

00-eTTER. Ambitious person. Energetic, reliable Available lor immediate employment Large company 52 50/wcekponlential plus incentives Call 756 3861 Equal Op porlunity Employer

BSli^ OFFICE Manayer wantcxl lor long term care facility. Excellenl salary and benelits. Call Mrs Flanagan, Adminislralor, Guardian Care, Farmville 753 5547.

WAITRESSES neOD for new

club Apply in person at Peaches in Greenville Square Shopping Center 756 8060 Must be 21. Applications ac copied daily.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

FALL CLEANUP Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you get your lawn in shape lor winter Free estimates 758 5451

WOULD LIKE TO ktp^childr in my home near Bells Forks, Monday Friday Fenced in backyard Call 756 7493

MAN WOULD like lo clean olfice alter work in alternoon Call 752 4949 nieresled

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers anytime 758 3057

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I I DPTON C O

Taylors

Upholstery

Fim E*UmalM, Piek-up and DaNvary Call 7564)792

FOR SALE

OWNER MOVING

SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES

Thrae bedrooms, 2 bathe, fomiEl IMng and dininfl areas, den wHh fireplace, large Mtehen with breakfast area. 2150 sq. ft. Mid SOOs. Call 750-2636 for appointment to see this beautiful 2-story WllllEmsburg home.

1974 HONDA CB 360 Less than 1700 actual miles 5600 or best oiler, 753 5441

tf75 HONDA 1000CC with windlam mer fairing. AsKirxj 52300. 13,000 miles. Call 758 1444 weekdays910 6.

197a HONDA CL 350 5250 746 4520

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Hdving Engine T rouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVY LUV 50,000 miles, air, 4 speed transmission, while spoke nms, tonneau cover. Call 758 1422 alter 6.

1942 FORD TRUCK 2 loo with 14 loot sleel grain body Newly rebuilt motor 51200 749 3871

197S ECONOLINE WO Van. Low mileage, new tires CusKxnized lor camping Call Bill, 758 5266.

19. 2 TON F-400 truck. Sleel body wi'i) high sides Call 746 2407 after 4 30p.m

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing f>laas

109 Trad* St.

Tarheel Toyota

75^

aKTbe DtOy Reflector, Oreeorllle. W.C.-Wedneeday. September . MW

Miscellaneous

WorK Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep chjdren in my home, Mondny Fridiiy In WinlcrviHc 7% 4719 _

lead OUITAHIST seekinq with an eMablished band Call 753 5182

REPAIR WORK^

met, masonry Call James Harr inolon. 752 7765 after A _____________

boys WANT JOB 16 years old plus What have you Hard workers, ap prentice Call 758 0308 9 a m til 10 30

1SOO OLD handmade bricks. 752 6947

Call

i PURNlfuRB SUITABLSI lor apart ment 756 440

COLOR TV Pertcct condition *145, 756 2 582 Nocalls atter 9 p m

I rr>

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearinq, landscaping, backhoe bulldo/er work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414 ^ ________

FRAMING AND .ROX'ff

Sticks or prcfiib Call 7S6 1163 ^

BIO SAVIWOS Used two keyboard L owrcy organ with tape recorder and self teaching kit Perfect condi tion Music Arts, Inc . Pff Plaia Shopping Center, Greenville-___

VAAfUkHA c^soje U

new Only one year old Music Arts. in< . Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville

PEANUT HAY raked and bailed 40 per bail Wtll buy hay unbailed, 15 o per bail Call 75? 09.54 after 7p^m

CHRISTIAN WOMAN will IjeeP children m her horne by P<^r, day, week, day or night Call 746^964 ^

PROFESSIONAL PAINTl.

mainlenani i work, tree work Call

746 6575 or 746 6124 ___

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home tor working mothers (.an

ARTLEY flute and case, *125, 2 white wrought iron Ian back cha'7* and llower stand, like tww, *150, Magnavox Entertainment Centers paid *1200 new, color TV, AM/FM radio and stereo, remote control, works well, only *450, 2 girls mkes, 3 sp<*ed and 10 speed, *50 eaclr Call Mary Ward, 756 2570 or 758 6769 I after 6 _____

USED CAR W Ught gree^ 13'cx ' I?, S50 13' / * 18' /. S75 Call 756 3385,

M Mobil* HofTws For Sale

73 Commercial Property

FOR SALE

WOOD HAULED AND STACKED

' Oa^SA Mixed hard, *30 Solt mix ed, *25. Green or l''y_7M 7ML____

HERCULON^ QUEEN Size ^cIp a bed Good condition $125 756 8207 after 5 p.m ________

EARLY ^

ia X 80, furnished. Small equity ar>d assume payments 746 3916

A GREAT opWiunity lor a young

couple A very clean mobile honrte on

a large wooded lot r>oar Ayden and Wintcrviile This lot would bo x coMcnl to build on at a later date Call Oscar Mall at Neal Hahh Real Estate, 752 1553 (business), 756 7571 (residence). _____

3 BDR7>6M~liiy

washer, air conditioning, lurnisbed Bxccllcnf condition 758 1188 from 5 30til6pm_____

1MB DCTROTER ' 12 X 60^

bedrooms includes oil lank, window air conditioner, utility pole, under pinning *2985 Will negotiate 756 6781 altera ___

a ACRES OF

od, well and septic lank. 1971 Cham Dion 12 X 60 lurnisbed trailer. '58 0838 between 5:30 and lOp.m

CO/MMERCIAL

lease Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will boild to suit tenant Zoo cd CDF Contact J T Williams at Azalea AAobilc Homes, 756 7815 _

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms. I' / baths, living room, family room with lircplace Corner lot Walking distance to schools Reduced to *47,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

13 X SS Furnished, washer, dryer and air Ideal for single person 753 3860 alter 5 30

60 OPPORTUNITY

FIRST TIME OFFERED Business opporfunify Can be used as tax shelter or acre building lots 1'? miles from city limits on Falkland Highway. Call 756 4412 after 7.

48 Farm Equlpmwit

4-10 NEW MODEL 1972 Massey Ferguson combine 4 row corn head 14 tool bean head *8500 749 38^1_____

FARM AAACHINERY ^ale

Tuesday, Octobe r 3 at '0 a'h_Trac tors and machinery of all kinds Wt welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor Wayne Implement Auction , Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC Phone 734 423^

50 Garagt-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, September 30, 9 III I First Federal Savings A Loan. Greenville Boulevard Kiwanis Club Many contributions

56 Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President o1 the US. owned one and you can loo Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center 756 2032

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311 __

NEW AND USED turniture, TV's and appliances Ayden Furnitorc,

112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3049.

r opular plaid, cxcc.*Mont condition *135 or best oiler. 758 1253_

I 3 LVIO room'suites I 'raii'"J"Al Herculon sola and chair, lloral One to piece Pit group, stripe, I year old

Makcanotler 756 2835aller5 30

FAINTING, ROOFING repair^ No lOb loo small All work goaranleed 756 2008 anytime

ANTlia'ueS FOR SALE Call

758 5024 alter 4 p.m _____

81" BROYIllToV HfT

culon labric, gold plaid m excellent condition Call 756 5823after 5p m

porrALE sBwiV^^

758 6021 after 4 p m weekdays, I rinytime weekends

SINGLETON ROOFING R(linp ol all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates, 756 0278

FAINTINO, ROOFING and

No job too small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime

CHMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

! CB POWER box Kris 300 mobile typo S85 or best otter 825 1140_____

fv^fiiiiir wlTHr rotor, *50 756 2064 _ _____

I atlas WOOD SHA 'z HP

mof5?^ilh^nd, 752 3400

LAROB KEROSENE fTealer Baby's baskelwcave dressing table 746 3332

40" GE STOVE For sale or trade

Call 746 6575or 746 6124

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO, VOICE, qoitar Specializing In popular music and beginners of all ages 752 1387

HEDRIX-BRNHILL is your headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and qardi-n equipment^__

FILL DIRT builder sand, top ^1 and rock J. L McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 756 2351 atter3 30p m.________

ABSOLUTE sell-out on aM

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus lO GcXKlyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417

neD fTTrNITRE' 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, *9 99, sportcoats, *19 95; lady's pantsuits, *1199, slacks. *5 99, lops, *4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols). Greenville.

NEW wireless home or office security system C<ll 756 1944 for free demonstration ___

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 30 1 3

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

COUrTsTAN AMO-IuAAMER sale on oriental design rugs Save money now at Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville___

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up Anct Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and tree parts wire service N.C Inspection station 45018 T wo miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PI ANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily atlerncxins. Richard J Kanpp, B.A., 756 2^._____

62 LOST AND FOUND

-riSi'i.'f.'sirfir.Tss.VE

(Greenbriar SubdivisionL Has silver chain around his neck, it loond. please call 756 7492._

MOBILE HOMES,

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

nice 3 BEDROOM mobile bome_ Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 758 1366

12 X 80 Washer, "'yer, air condi tioning Near Bclvoir Call 752 0864.

tr WIDE 2 bedrooms, lurnisbed, air conditioning,

Nice corner lot Married couple prelerred 752 6051 alter 5:30p m

2 DR0bAAS. lurnisbed, air and rpet Call 758 6679

bkaaaI-B wants roommate rnai^mobil"home 758 6894 atter 6

p m ____

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes Excellent condition Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191

2 BEDROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added S2500 each or both lor *5000. 756 3782 alter 5.

AAODLAR HOME 64 X 24

eludes appliances, central air. storage shed and underpinning. Call ' 752 0131

70 PROFESSIONAL

FOR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 756 68 to days, 756 7499 nights

72 REAL ESTATE

18.S5 acres on NC it, near Gritty 1429 feet road frontage $54.000 McLawhorn Rcafty. 524 5474

IDEAL INVESTMENT ITs ac^s

adioining Hardee Acres $33,000 756 3791 or 756 1991

LOT WITH garage apartment Near iCU $12.000, Call J L Harris & Sons. Realtors. 758 4711

BUSINESS SITE lor *aje or Pamlico Avenue and Bonner s Lane *14,(XX) Call J L Harris 8. Sons.

Realtors, __

FOR SALE; building in Ayden at 110 East Avenue Ideal tor ojl'ee or home Lot 60' by 145' *27,500. Phone t 975 2202 or t 946 7259

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE availabi- _ reasonable price. Ideal loT CWStruc tion related operation 752 1020

S?^i?p=a's1S^are';?;t ^l^ti

parking m front 752 5113

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 87M

square leet, sprinkler system *55,000 756 3791, 756 5292

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

WIntBrvillB, N. 796-0123 W Also Do FumHur* Strlplnfl and Raflntotrino

7t HouBBtPorSel*

ECU AREA This pretty tx)mc (catures living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 l/e

bedrooms, I bath and screened Side porch Belter hurry on this ot^l *32.000 Call Mavi* Butts Really, 758 0655. NaiKy Wilson, 758 5231. Mavis Butt*, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663

BY BUTlDCR New homes on Casey iJrivc, Grilton Mid 30's to low 40's McLawhorn Really, 524 5474

CUSTOM BUILT BI LEVEL Home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large

I f V HIM'IM .s,.. -.....

lircplace and large patio, *68,^ Andrews, Barbrc 8, Sugg Associates, The Homo Showcase, 752 5522or Bill

Barbrc, 756 2770,

IMAAACULATE COUNTRY HOfM

on l.irge wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, exceptionally nice den with tireplaco. built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining room and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this homo arc included. High 60's. An drews, Barbrc 8. Sugg Aswiales, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc. 756 2770 _

IN SIMPSON 3 bedroom bouse with 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in living r(m. heat and air 2 years old. 752 0359

COUNTRY HOME near Scullleton Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellent cor> dition, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real ly, 756 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005 _

OWNER RELOCATING Stan tonsburq Road 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lircplace. Wooded lot. *42.900 or make os an otter Call Charlie Speight, Speight Realty 8. In vestments, IrK:., 756 3770 or 758 5137 at night

COLONIAL RANCH in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lircplace ' patios, wooded lot, 756 6039 756 5289.

NEWLY REMODELED,bouse bet ween Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 33 3 bedrooms, kitchen,

living room, carport Mid 20 s. Call 756 7702 or 756 4507 atter 5

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom, 3 year old Colonial home like new with lots of living space by owner *51,500. 756 7306

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

BETTER TAKE A LOOK at this beautilol Spanish home m Cherry Oaks II lealuros living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings, ^n with fireplace and bookshelves, kit Chen with eat in area, 3 bedr<>oms, 2', balhs, double garage deck Assumable loan W9,W Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 06551 Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy W''"-758 5231 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073^_

REDUCED-REDUCED! This char ming home in Winlcrville ha* ilummum siding and otters Iwing room, dining room, paneled den. kit Chen with eat in bar and lots ot cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 bat^ and concrete patio *31;^ Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy W'lon 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 707T_

CONVENIENCE COUNTS! This prolly brick ranch iS locat^ in a choice neighborhood and clo^ to Eastern School, Aycock Jr High and ECU Silting on a beautiful wooded lot. it otters living and dinmq room ombination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, |1, baths, lircplace, utility ar^ car port Owner will finance at 9^ All this lor *38,900 Call Mavis Bulls Really, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231 _ __

A SPLIT, with personality Brand new 1950 square loot split level in eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, paneled family room with fireplace, huge utility room, economical heal pump. *51,900 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

ON TH WATERFRONT ol the

Pamlico River you'll find this lovely 7 story home 2800 square foot floor plan offers living room with fireplace, dining room, family room. 4 bedrooms. All this plus a detached garage rests on a 100 X 400 lot. Call for a personal tour today! $125,000 Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

BY OWNER 1755 Beaumont Drive. 3 bedrooms. 1 / baths, living room, family room with fireplace, Florida room, large kitchen with built ms, storm windows, convenient location, oxcciient neighborhood. Loan assumption. Priced to sell. See home until 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS ISNT THAT FAR AWAYI Let AVON help you make holiday money. Aa an AVON Rapraaan-tathra, you can earn axtra caahand ita oaay and funi Cal: 792-7009.

Houtts For Sale

TIME'S A-WASTING Better hurry and sec Ibis home near ECU. H o* Icrs living room wilh fireplace, din mg room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I bath, utility, workshop in backyard, carport and central beat and air Exclusive Agency L'*''" *39,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

PERSONALITY PJ-M'

beautilol brick ranch in Colley Court oilers over 1800 square ll, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen wilh brcaklast nook, den with antique brick fireplace and built in bookcases, 3 beclrooms, 7 baths Loan can be assumed by a Stale Employee at 9*o. *M's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1663;_

NEW 3 STORY charmer set in the trees. Great room, huge master bedroom, dining room, deck. Just outside city *56,500 Call Terry Shank at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, 756 3108 evenings.

Houses For SelB

BY OWNER Brick home to minutes

Irom university and

large bedroom, spaciou* closetv

living room/dlning

fifiplace, den, kitchen and 2 full

baths. Located on large secluded lot.

Call 752 4816alter 6

attention I Older honae lover! II you're looking lor a home to fix up, here' your chance! _

bedroom, one bath bonae on j acre corner lot. Den, kitchen and bath already naodcrnized With ^ nicnccs Living room and bedrooms %u can paint and^corate for ywr dream home. *32,500. J-!*''

Richardson Gallery * Homes, 756 2570 or Brian Jones. 756 9214

71 HOUBBB For Salt

university area 3 bedroonas. SS'bat" I'viig room with tir^l^l. dining room, kitchen '

area 30's Jeannette Cox A^^y,, Inc , 756 1322, evenings, 752 0345, 752 7806, 758 4713 ^_

LxXsForSal*

PRICED SLASHED lor quick sale Owner moving from tn* bedroom, 2 lull bath ranch in Farm viMe. Westwood Subdivision. Located on large 8/10 afre^L ^er 1600 square leet. Great room vyith lircplace Only *49,500. Call Lilly R ichardson Gallery mo 756 2570 or Mary Ward 758 6769.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

building lot. 125' IronTage 4 !Wcs out

33, Nice area Parhally w)^. Bet tor hurry. Call Charlie Speight at Speight ealty S Invest^nt*. Inc.. 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night

large building lot. One mile pH Stokes Highvvay

Speight at Speight Realty a m vbstmenls, Inc , 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night

fltxTRA LAROE buitding lots ^' mdJs Horn Granville off Highway 264 Only *4500 Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty *

Inc., 756 3220or 758 5137 at night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom brick home, quiet street, tremen dous bath, - - - - *-

backyard fe.----

Hackeft Realtors,

ie, quiet street, tremen tb, plenty ol closets, fenced *33,500 Ginger caltors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMS ANTIQUES

FNc Rooms of FurnKurs and Select QIass

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

yEM END ClOSEOUr

Nni60MIMiiKS

With large tires, deluxe cab with factory air condHlon, traw apreader. 4 row com hoad and 19 grain tjsad. Umitad quantHy.

SPECIAL PRICE 38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264By-paaa

GroonvHIa, N.C.

(919)796-2790

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child for *10 per month For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We atso have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at T arrylown Mai I)

RINSE^B VAC *io aTiay Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler

healers Home Furniture Store,

Dickinson Avenue 752 2879._

large LDADTTr sand, lopTOil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _

BuoR 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

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 alter 6 p.m

TOP SoTl, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461._

CB EQUIPMENT 23 channel Midland with slider, watt meter; pcnetrator ground plane; PDL2's beams; rotary 40' pole, 300' coax. Maverick 250. Sell together, *500. 753 2311 atter 5p m _

DO YOU NEED insurance protec lion lor your lamily? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask (or Mrs. Baker) _

COLLARO AND CABBAGE plants. Fall garden seed mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc,, garden mums. Kit trcH's Greenhouses. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

10 X 30 ALUMINUM patio or carport cover. Retail value, *400, sell lor *2()0 firm You move it 752 2057.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600; pinball machine (one player), *200, pinball machine (2 player), *300, pinball machine (4 player), *350 758 3218 or 758 0027

at Pitt County Fair September ; Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue

LIVING FERN has been preserved to last indelinilely Beautilol green with no care. Fleming's Furnitures, Appliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue,

SOD 752 4994 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE OR LEASE

Storage Biilding in Farmille, N.C.

25,500 sq. ft. with sprinkler system and loading dock. Cash selling price $3.75 per sq.ft. Lease price 70 per sq.ft.

Coil Mr. Whichard 756-3791 (days)

756-5292 (nights)

Learn the real estate business

from people in the reol ettol* butinest.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Course will qualify you to take the N.C. Reel Estate Licensing Board exam. i.

All Inatructors are active reel estate people.

Largest pre-llcensing school In N.C., with classes in Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and Winston Selem, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Goldsboro.

desses meet 2 nights a week, for 516 weeks.

Tuition Includes text and course roateriels.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reserve your seat now. Enrollment Is limited.

Bacon and Company School of Real Estate

The Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.

Come Join The Party At Phelps Chevrolet

Thursday, September 28,1978

Come See The New 1979 Chevrolets

Tune In To WRQR-FM Radio And Listen To Steve Hardy During The Live Broadcast From 4-7 P.M. Stay Tuned For Extra Special Discounts During This Broadcast.

The Drawing For The Two *100.00 U.S. Savings Bonds Will Be Held At 6:30 P.M.

All 1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagons Will Be Sold For Factory Invoice Plus Tax

Over 150 New Units To Choose From

SWIMMING

POOLS

GreenvUI* Pool & Supply Co. | Chamicala and Suppllas 758-6131

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

a.m. to 6 p.m.

MAGHK OPEMTffiS MiDASSEMURS

Furniture manufacturing plant neada machina operators and sssemblers on first shfft. Experfenc* not necessary; wlH train on Job. Apply Personnel Offle* between 9:00 A.M. and 9.-90 P.M.

SManmiiWE

COMPANY

MNNRomI dwoowMty, N.C.1 A

SALES

POSITIONS

With A Present And A Future!

3P0S1T10NS-EXCEPT10NAL

oppoRTUNrrv

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel In this area.

If you are selected, you will be given a complete two-week sales training, expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of $1200 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Merit Promotions Only!

Call For appointment

946-0519

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Only 9:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw

Regan Jonea

Ed Briley

Jeff Goodman

Joe Hunter

Curta Gordon

"CHEVROLETi

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

If TMa Emblem Is Not On Your New Car, You May Have Lost Money

IlMlMly lUOMtar, OrMOvOle, N.a--WtoMdy. SaptantelT,

tots Por Sait

JO UOT. Cherry Oaks. Jeannette COK Agency, Inc., [ I3M, evenings, 7S7 0345.

looao LOT with 1.41 acres 4 Irom old hospital on Mwy. 43. Hect site tor a couple ot content lary homes $12.000. Stack Kiqer

r27%

75 3008 or Gary Kiger,

IBMRY OAKS. Heavily wooded , over ' j acre on newly paved road available Priced for quick sale II 754 5884________________

iLwOOO PINB8 Exceilent Isslblllly for developer. Fifteen jodcd lots off Slantonsburg Road. p>ad artd water need to be extended. Inly $5,000. Possible owrter financ |q Duflus Really, ItK., 754 5395.

I ACRE LOT near Ayden. 175 leet J rwd fiontage. $500. Speight [calty A Investments, Inc., 754 3220 r 758 5137

Lott For Salt

APPROXIMATELY one acre corner lot. Located 2 miles Irom Greenville Has sralic and water pump Call 754 7702or 754 4507 alter 5

ALMOST > ACRES ol land near downtown. $75,000. Call J. L. Harris a Sons. Realtors, 758 4711

S2 RttortProptrty For Sait

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. $45,000. Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 754 2770

LAKE ROYALE. Large wooded buildirtg lot '/j mile from Lake. Con venicntly located near Burm, NC for w<?ekonds. $4000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackctt Realtors. 754 7984, 754 4495.

BUYING OR SELLING? CALL USTODAY

752-1411

Ervin Qray 752-1774

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

or SolNns, Por Bool RoouHo Try Our Poroonol Sor-

D. S. WtMs Agmi

7S2-4012 Anytlma

finals

INC

20s Country home for sale outaida city - 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen; small but nice.

29.900 Three bedroom ranch; one and a half baths, living room, and kitchen dining room combination.

29.900 This home can best be described as the Kings Csstle - Large, older home in Farmvllle - Four bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, two baths, nice lot and ready to be moved in.

36.500 Three bedrooms, one and Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and nice workshop in the back yard In the city limits.

24.500 Two bedrooms. Condominium - one and 16 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and patio. We only have three, so hurry; they will not last long.

120 Apartments available for sale In the city limits - a great investment - Under construction: Over 3,000 square feet close to Pitt Plaza - Call for all of the details on this new home.

Half acre lot, septic tank and well - 12 miles from Greenville towards Qrifton - only 34,400. (REDUCED)

One acre lots and bigger -15 mHes from Greenville, past Grimesland on Highway 33. Prices start at 36,500.

2 - % acre wooded lots 3 miles from Greenville.

Call lor Details

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

RANDY HIGNiTE

LEONARD HIGNITE

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

COimTRY LAKE<0NW00D

I Six Miles From Greenville. This Everything For Happy And 1

I One Story Farmhouse Should Delightful Living. Four

Suit Your Fancy. About One- Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Foyer,

Half Acre. Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Formal Dining I

Living Room With Fireplace, Kit- Ftoom, Kitchen With Pretty

Chen With Breakfast Area, Cen- Breakfast Area, Sunken Den |

tral Air, Oil Heat. $31,500. With Fireplace, Double Garage,

HARDEE ACRES Fantastic Covered Patio With I

A Pretty New Home In Hardee Wonderful View. On A Quiet Cir-1 Acres, Three Bedrooms, cle. $58,500.

Baths, Living Room With GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

< Beautiful Fireplace, Kitchen A Very Nice Home On A Well

With Breakfast Bar, Dining Area Landscaped Lot. It Has It All!

With Sliding Glass Doors, Panel- Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dined Garage, Central Air. Possible Ing Room, Family Room With

Loan Assumption. Fireplace, Three Bedrooms,

RAGLAND ACRES Two Baths, Central Vacuum,

I Only A Few Minutes From Carport. A Spacious Home. Greenville. New Home. Three $59,000.

Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living CLUB PINES

I Room, Family Room With Here Is That Contemporary You Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Have Been Looking Fori New | Garage, $44,500. Three Bedroom, Two Baths,

I CAMBRIDGE Foyer, Formal Dining Room,

An Affordable Home On A Quiet Spadoys Great Room With I Circle. Three Bedrooms, 114 Fireplace, Double Garage, Sun I Baths, Uving Room, Dining Deck. $68,000.

Room, Family Room With LVNNDALE

Fireplace, Kitchen With Pantry, This Home Has The Space That |

I Inside Recently Painted. You Need. Pretty Wooded Lot.

I $46,000. Pive Bedrooms, 3Vi Baths,

I WINDV RIDGE Foyer, Living Room, Dining I

A One Story Condominium That Room, Family Room With Is Almost New And Also Looks Fireplace, Recreation Room. Perfectly New. Three The Nice Thing Is That Its Only | Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living $88,000.

Room With Fireplace, Formal HIOOK VALLEY

Dining Room, Kitchen With Extraordinarily Pretty Cape Cod. Breakfast Area, Spacious Patio. Builders Personal Home. Cor-1 I $48,000. nar Lot. Three Bedrooms, Three

I LAKE ELLSWORTH Baths, Spacious Great Room

This New Home Is The Lowest With Rreplace, Dining Room,

I Priced Home In This Areal It Has Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Everything You Need. Foyer, Recreation Room, Jenn-AIr I LMog Room, Family Room With Range, Coverad Patio, Carport, j Fireplace, Pretty Kitchen, For- Workshop, Storage Building, mal Dining Room, Three $88,000.

Bedrooms, Two Baths. $48,900.

FOREST HIUS This Is Without Doubt A Choice 1 Area And This Is A Choice I Home. So Convenient To All

The Schools And Shopping udHSnWh 7is-T4n|

Areas. Three Bedrooms, Two StMsShsw...............isteits |

Baths, Uvlng-Dlning Room. . . ___________

FamHy Roohi With Fireplace. OskerMtymss..........Ttt^aas |

Patio, Privacy Fence. Exclusive y?"*!?*......

hus.$66.ooo. kSTs-nn..::::;:..........m^\

756-5395

92 Resort Property For Side 98 Apertments For Rent

S ACRBS of wooded waferfronf pro porfy located below Bath at fhe mouth of North Creek. Call An drew, Barbre A Su^ Associate, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or BUI Barbre. 754 2770.

RIVBRPRONT COTTAOR on high wooded lot 3 bedrooms, I' l baths, lormal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some lorniture. $34.000 Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or BUI Barbre. 754 2770.

RENTALS

3 BKDROOM house. 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart menl. In country. Call 744 32S4.

WCBKLY RBNTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly miad service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounqe and restaurant. Call 944 8001. Lemon Tree Inn. Chocowinity.

6* AparfimnNForRnt

SMALL ONB aparUn^t

for rent. Starting at 1175 a month (utilities included. 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 754 5555 lor lur

thcr details.___

PBMALB NCBOS ro^mate River Bluff Apts Call 758 4371.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hytefM lnfekgr eOHRMMM tedWMNMf [ avgragg fNninga of afeoiit

u s Dept.oLsor.

dunmiOlLbor

SftistKS. BolMin No 1875^

NOFUniRE? ha$$RM7

Start now to plah for a professKxiai careerdrivingaBRig! Ourprivate training school offers competent in-stiuctars, modem equipment and chal lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. A Sun.) or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now for full information

Reveo Tractor Traitor Training. Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina univgrsi

Ctieck everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

mcnts with dishwasher, garl .. disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Club house, etc. 752 1557.

a BBDROOMS. central heat ano^ir, close to campus. $190 per monin. 756 5024 alter 4 p.m.

FOR LBASe. 4 room duplex aparl moot. Near ECU. Electric heat. Cou with references. No pets. 5529.

3 BBOROOM DUPLBX near univer sity. Central air, range, relriqerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. $195. Call 754 7480 alter 4 p.m. ___

4 MILBS WBST of hospital. TovCilho^s f"r rent. Avallabfc (Dc fober I. 754 5780 days or 752 0193 nights _

CONDOMINIUM for rent. Available October 1. 2 bedrooms

. Call 754 3415

3 BBOROOM DUFI-RX.^B Stan cUI Drive. Available October 1. Ap plianccs, washer/dryer hookups, central heal and air. Couples only. No pets. $185 month. 752 3282.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Well stabllshBd rataH ganaral marchandlaa buainaaa. Ownar ratlring for haalth raaaona.

PORTER SUPPLY

Simpson, N.C. 752-6655

8 Apartmanit For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom qardcn and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent Irom $145 $2l5per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oti 244 By pass. Village Green 8( Heath street oft E. lOth Street Call 752 5UXI

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

two dependable roommates to 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Oe^it paid. $210 per month plus UtUilleS. 752 3745.

t ARABTMBNT HOUtB Each hat 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kit Chen. Appliances. washer/dryor hookups. Quiet neighborhood near ECU and shopping centers. Prefer couples. NO pets. 752 2930 or 752 5584

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H0U998 For Rtnf

91 OfflcgSpMrtForRtnl

4 BBOROOM brick house 1800 square feet, wall to wall carpet, cen tral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place, parkinq 752 5113 Greenville, NC $37$ a month. Call 795 4443or 795 4787after 7p m

carpeted, central heat and air, pool, workshop and storage buUding^^ Family preferred. $375 per month plus security depo$it. 752 4093 alter 4 pm.

3 BBOROOM I ' r bath brick house Central air ahd heal 107 North Meade Street $240 per month Families only Call 7S4 4S84.

ORRICB SRACB tor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

Irom Wachovia To be renovated and redecorated Available m mid die October, Fleming 8. Associates. 754 4234 or 754 4091 nights

MATURB BOOMMATB need^ by male Sophomore. 2 bedroom home, new kitchen, partially lurnlshed. $80 per month including utilities. Call 758 4823

Lota For Rgnt

FOR LBASB Ollicc or retail space in now Co e Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park inq included Owner will divide Call Blount 8 Ball Really Company. 754 3000

FORMBR ORIVB-IN bank biding" 4' X 24', electric heat, air condition inq unit, bath, shelves, desk. Call j L Harris* Sons. Realtors. 758 4711

MOBILB HOMB lots tor rent near Belvoir. First month tree Cali 752 0844

CLASSIFIBO AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers lot your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 4144

91 Off leg SpBCB For Rut

OFFICB SPACB available Singte suites, multiple suites Also con lerence room available All services provided. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vii'lii.im boot . h.ick (i.its uiip ,mimo hon--. -.Iri'iiioq f.ltmiK' ),!< l-ol-. ,111(1 p.Kit-.

.1 I'piiK) i'()iii)iiiii'nt ili'.hi--.

ARMY, NAVY STORE:

1 U)t S I V.U1-. SI 11 ,U) AM to ;i .111 1 M

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rnf

BACHBLOR HAS 2 unlurnlshed rooms to rent in home 5 miles in country 752 7553

PBMALB NBBD8 ROOMMATB to

snare expenses Call 757 1741

BLACK WORKINO OIRL desires roommate Student or working per son 758 1020 alter 5p.m

WANTED

WantadToBuy

WANT PARM and woodsland In Pitt County Write P O Box 1143. Green

WANT It X 0 (or 45) mobile home Furnished or unfurnished, in good condition 754 1 235

WANT MINIATURB CoUie. AKC female puppy Call Don, 754 4191 Moiu1a_^ Friday between 8 and 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUyRMACISTS

Positions AvallabiB In Fayattavilla, Goldsboro, and Groanvlll*

TMg Is your opportuntty to lolii Ihg Souths larMSi drug tor* and taoy elwUMtgg. profosMonal gr^th, and lob MMirlty. ECKERO iwmIs RggtotgrMl Phor-iiMetols to bo MiiployMi m Prtcrtpllon/Dnig l^rt-iMiit MaiwoM In FaygMnttlMg. QoWrtoro, and Orgi-vIHg.

ExoMgnt Mlnry, oomprohgntlvg bonoflls ktoiudlng oompany-pMd liMuraneg, hoUdaya, and vacationa. aMngiMlh profH-abartng and libaral marchandlaa dla-oounta can by your* rtth ECKERD.

For bnmadlata oc

caH Mika Coatin from

IM AM. to SM P.M. at 918481-8182, or, after 7:30 P.M., 0191*482-3388

jAck Eckcnd dRuqcoMpANy

SUSSIOIARV OF JACK ECKtRO CORPORATION

EcKtrd: In Principio nd Proclic, An EquoI Opportunity Employor

It's New Car SHOWTIME At M & W Chevrolet September 28,29 and 30

We Have In Stock

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1979 Chevrolet Novo

1979 Chevrolet Molfbu

1979 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo

1979 Chovrolet Caprice

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

For Those Of You Thot Didn't Get By During National Chevy Week To Receive Your Free Set Of Antique Car Placemats, We Still Have A Few Sets Left, So All You Have To Do Is Come By And Test Drive Any New Car Or Truck And Receive A Set Absolutely Free While They Last.

Soo Ono Of Our Friendly Solospooplo Julian WhHo, Prosldont Rx Woinwright

Jay Mills, Solos Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooko Henry Antlquo" Bonnor

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

St-Tlie Daily ReOector, Graanvflle, N.C.-WadnMkUqr, September >7, If

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

WITH FOOD BARGAINS!

raCES EFFECTIVE! GROCERY AND PRODUCE SEPT. 2S THRU Oa. 4 MEATS - SEPT. 28,29,30

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

swiPTMHMniM Na*vrmm^niB

FIANUT CITY

HAMS

NECK BONES

BWALTNIY

LBS.

SWIPTFBIMIIIM NBAVT WISTIBN STUB

CUBED STEAK

sauTHnnBSUcao

baconII'i

UmiHIDm.WMi CeuRoii Alte 7.80 Foea Otear.

I LIMIT

I 1DOZ. I PER

I FAMILY

SIRLOIN STEAK

SMITMPMLB MM.' wwmwniM A AB OO

franks89^ chitteruncs

U.S.D.A. INSPBCTBB

WNOLB LB

CHICKEN PAVra BRIASYS ,..99* LIOS ,.89* HI9HS ,.79* WIN8S ,.89*

siirtgiiig:

SMOKERS Alls ASE

*8.99 5m=89*

19W.

POTATOES

PBBSNCBISP

Linua

MVSBOOMS

IB49

ABMOUB

CORN BEEF HASH

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

JUECE

FROZEN POODS

MOCTON^MCKIN. IUP8 TURKEY,

ORAPES

12 OZ.

CAN

DULANY

MIX

VRORTANMH

POT A.

PUS 4

POOOUMKMRU, HAMRURGER.

YOUR

KFPERONUSAUSAOE

PET tnZ - APPLE OR PEACH

PIES

20 OZ.

59* PIXZA8

CHOICE

COMET

11 OX.

OHM PACK

LOCK'S

(MCKIIIN'DyMPllllS

14 OX.

JIF - CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT

BUTTER

1EOZ.

JAR

MILK

UIBB'S

PORK H' BEANS

EASY EUTH BUTTEEFINGER

CANDY

PHXSMJRY-SEIP rwno or plain

PK.

EARS

FLOUR

SIR.

MR. CUAN

IS* OFF $1

1C OX.

SPAGHEHI DINNER WITH MEAT

CHEF

14 OX.

BOY-AR-DBB

KEEBLER

ILR.

ZBSTA SALTINES

ROX

SPIC A SPAN

* 79

krapt-ammican

CHIME

12 PK.

SINGLES

CBISCO

FOODIAND

OIL

4COX.

CkeiTOS

APPLE

SAUCE

OAYTIMS

FAMPERS

CHRIEIOt CIRIAL

EXTRA ARSORRMCT

1EOZ.

BOX

PAMPERB

MAXWEUMUEj

SI l49

PUEMB VARIETY

1LB.

DOO FOOD

SM39

EAEESBRCR

SPAIN'S

1414 CiMiriM Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. AM. to 8:90 fM. A.M.toSPJM. aOSEO SUNDAYS

PURBX

BLEACH

Win, WKK/OOKBI, TmiOW/MMM

WHITE CLOUD

4KOU

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

:30 A.M. to 9 PAA. OPEN SUNDAY 1*7 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

W*Bt End Shoppinf Cntr

IlMOayiUawtar. Qrmmrn, N.C.~WlaMdy, Btpbaaibmrn, im-a

Proposition 10 In Alaska: Land For The People

V . .1_____:__ w.. ... MAM Kir KAfAv> Iaiw4 in mt/ Kirth nriv*ktn nvi'tirtruhin t I hsk iKa Iam^

QjrB(ERTC.iaiiJER

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UP1 - Dr. Michael Francis Belme. pathologist, conservative Republican and unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor of Alaska, wants to give away 30 million acres of land Nov. 7.

His creation. PropositkMi 10 on the general election ballot, would give Alaskans varying acreage based on the length of their residence.

Beirnes Homestead Initiative follows the trail blazed in California by Howard Jarvis and Pfoposition 13.

Beime. too. offered it to the Alaska Legislature and Watched it suffocate in the quicksands of legislative committees. He then circulated petitions which were enthusiastically endorsed, forcing the issue before the voters.

Beime. like Jarvis, blamed "over-govemment and capital bureaucracy for the delay in making public lands available to private owners. Also, Alaskas Gov. Jay Hammond is

as opposed to 10 as Californias Edmund G. Brown Jr. was to 13, and, like 13. the pollsters predict 10 will pass by a large majority.

Beime struck a responsive chord when he proposed that every Alaskan 18 years or older be given acreage In proportion to the time he has lived here. Three years of residency would qualify for 40 acres, five would be worth 80 acres and a decade in the 49th state entitled those sourdoughs to 160 acres.

When granted statehood. Alaska was given the right to select 104 million acres from the 375 million federally owned lands comprising the state. But the delays and federal land freezes have slowed the transfer much to the frustration of the land-hungry Alaskans.

The cheapest thing in Alaska should be land," said Beime, but its the most expensive. Farming up here has all but disappeared as farmers are selling their land to real estate developers for fantastic

prices. The state government Is merely the trustee of these lands: it is only hdding the acreage and managing it for us. Now we want it back.

Beime says cheap land will not only help Alaska agriculture, but will also make for a happy and industrious people."

Hammond refuses to endorse Proposition 10, but the man who defeated him In his bid for renomination in the August primary, former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel. is all for it.

Sure there are lots of things wrong with the Beirne Initiative, Hickel said, but the people are entitled to land. There are those who say it will bring chaos. Well, If free people bring chaos, then Its governments chaos. There will probably be adjudication and some legislation needed but well clean it up. The idea of getting land to the people is paramount. TTiats what were all up here for.

Hammond calls the Belme initiative a bummer and

presents statistics showing he has turned more state land over to private owners than all his predecessors combined.

Its a phony issue to this extent. Hamn^ond explained. There are going to be mass conveyances of land, far more than all the lands that have been conveyed since Statehood whether I or someone else is governor. But the Beime thing is loaded with inequities and legal frailities.

To begin with it Is totally unconstitutional. Second, when the word gets out in the lower 48 that land is available in Alaska, well have a land msh that will make the Oklahoma rush look like a Sunday school picnjc.

Beirne. who got into the state Legislature via a Hammond appointment and was later elected, describes Hammonds administration as a rats nest of socialism.

All the lands in the original 13 colonies were in private ownership, Beirne said, and each new state was supposed to come .into the state with the same jjrivileges as the original

13.

But not here in Alaska. Here the state is holding title to the land, they dont want to give It to the people.

Hickel points out that one third of 1 percent of Alaska is in individual hands.

We have 375 million acres of land in Alaska, he said, and less than a million of it is in private hands. Think of any other state where they only had 1 percent! What in the name of God could be wrong if 10 percent were In private hands: the 13 colonies had 100 percent

Beirne is not disturbed at the prospect of a mass immigration of people from the lower 48 seeking free land.

"Why not? he asks. "Let them come. Weve been trying to get people up here ever since statehood. My initiative will stimulate the Alaska economy even more than the transAlaska pipeline.

"Land in Alaska today is

can buy better land In my birth state. Pennsylvania, for $500 an acre. Why should land cost more than a dollar an acre up on the Yukon?

Under the terms of Proposition 10. the acreage would be given to residents absolutely free. The only requirement would be proof of residency. Unlike previous honoestead acts, nobody has to live on the land or develop It to get ownership.

Former Republican attorney general Edgar Boyko said the popularity of the Beirne initiative stems from Alaskas failure to obtain land.

"The people up here have been given only lip service to their demands for land. Boyko said. "The politicians in Juneau have agreed that more lands should be made available to Alaskans, and they've told us how wonderful the old fashioned homestead law$ were: yet theyve foiigllt both ideas consistently and thwarted

private ownership is the ultimate iM'k up of the latul. while many ol us f(*el private

ownership of the land is ultim.de freedom, not uilim.ite l(K k up "

the

selling for as much as $10,000 an. every move to convert them to It just doesnt make any reality, particularly when you Juneau seems to think

acre

sense.

1^,

Atteition:

Clubs, Office Groups, etc.

Malt* Plana Now For Your

Christmas PartiesI

R*a*rvationa Now Baing Accaptad At

David's-Tlie Steak Place

Call 75B-8990 Itn Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C. Hours; 1:30 A.M. -1:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Until

Lots Of Sweat In Organic Food

INTRODUCING AU-AMBRKAN SAVINGS. NNAILY MGH INTEREST FOR EVEN ONE DOIiAR.

OMAHA, Neb. (UPl) -Experts 6n agricultural herbicides and pesticides generally agree that without such chemicals the United States would not be able to produce an abundant harvest each year.

But they say organic farmers usually are good farmers who must depend on their sweat and know-how to survive.

Dr. Alex Martin, extension weed specialist for the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, said organic farmers use basic, sound farming principles. Its how they handle the ground, how they till it. Chemicals may be beside the point.

Uoyd Bell, who directs the plant industry division of the Nebraska Agriculture Department, said when you start talking about thousands of acres, and the amount of time it would take to rotate and plow under crops farmers of large spreads would have a harder time growing organically.

With 2,000 acres of soybeans, for instance, youll have to minimize the weed problem later in the crop year, Bell said, auulk z2ob.5cant use up valuable time continually working his soybeans, To increase his yield, he may use

chemicals to contain weed problems.

However, he added, Chemicals arent going to increase yields if a farmer doesnt follow the instructions on the label.

Bell said the government promotes certain organic farming methods, such as controlling pests with other insects. Such methods take time as much as 7 to 10 years in some experiments and farmers dont have the time to wait. he said.

My feeling Is without chemical pesticides, herbicides and the whole bit. we would never be able to produce the worlds supply of food we now do, said Don Carpino. technical service representative for the FMC Corp., which markets agricultural pesticides.

Organic farming may be all right for the backyard farmer who can readily see what problems he has In one plttl.' And from an environmental standpoint, the various chemicals have been tested time and time again. Its been shown most herbicides generally dissipate in a couple months and pose no real hazard to the environment.

See The

FISHER

WOOD STOVES

AtTiM

Pitt County Fair Sept. 25-30

Wwdbimig Staves

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Brock's GOP Crusade: Rewinning Black Votes

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPIPoUttcal Writer

WASHINGTON (UP!) -GOP Chairman Bill Brock was challenged recently to call an upsel: a ion^shot Republican candidate who might dump an entrenched Democrat. Brock picked Arthur Fletcher, a candidate for mayor of Wa.shington. D.C.

That would ind(!ed be an upset IXmocrats outnumber Republicans 8-1 in the nation's capital, and Fletcher was a high ranking official of the Nixon administration, which made few friends in the District.

The selection also was significant because Fletcher is black, and blacks are very important to the Republican National Committee this election year.

As the party of Abraham Lincoln, the (JOP had .solid black support from F^man-cipation to the New Deal. But Franklin Rcwsevelt led the blacks into the Democratic Parly, and no Republican leader has tieen able to bring them back.

Brock wants to be the chairman to do so. The RNC this year has allocated a (|uarter of a million dollars to recruiting black candidates like Fletcher to run under the Republican banner. Black leaders like Jesse Jackson and Benjamin Hooks have been invited to speak at Republican National Committee meetings and the RNC met recently in IX-troit to establish an "urban prestmce

Brock says the program is going well.

fm excitiHl." he said in an interview "1 think we re going to elect a lot of new blacks to public office this year Democratic National Chairman John White shows no fear of the Republican bid to tireak his partys black voting strength He dismisses the GOP program as media h(Kus-ppcus

Bill Brock is doing things he ought to tK* doing. White said. But until Republican officeholders start responding positively to black issues, things like the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, and until there are black officers of the party and more black members of the Republican National Committee it wont make any difference.

John White is a day late and a dollar .short. Brock counters. "We not only have elected black officials, we have men like Aris Allen - the first black GOP slate chairman in the history of Maryland.

It is the Republican Party that is being responsive to black issues the District of Columbia voting rights (a constitutional amendment giving Washington two senators and a congressman) wopld not have passed without the active support of the GOP, he said.

The GOPs $2,50,000 effort tx'gan with the hiring of two black consultants from Georgia John McNeill and Bob Wright. They have spent the year criss-crossing the country recruiting candidates and helping them campaign.

They aren't aiming big they tiave no black Republican contenders for .Senate or governor, except Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., who was on the political scene long before the new program.

They have six or seven black candidates for the House and a

handful running for statewide office, including Allen, a former legislator who is running for lieutenant governor in Maryland.

The biggest recruiting success has been on the lower levels. There are more than 100 black Republican candidates for legislatures in states east of the Mississippi the states with the heaviest black population and a handful in the West.

.Some are former Democrats, like state .Senate candidate Billie Brooks in Florida. Most are bucking heavy odds In Democratic districts, like Fletcher, congressional candidate Btn Andrews in Hartford. Conn., and sanitary district board candidate Delores Foster in Chicago.

We didnt come in with any illusions that it would be an easy job and the whole process is slow but ongoing, Wright said in an interview. Weve been successful in terms of having a good slate of candidates out there.

We are still dealing with an entrenched Democratic vote in the black community, he said. But we are offering the echnical skills, the expertise to make it a viable race for black Republicans.

He pointed to a recent national poll that showed the number of blacks who identified with the Democratic party had slipped from 80 percent to 66 percent in the past two years.

While the number that identified with the Republican Party remained at just eight percent. Wright said he was encouraged with the growing pool of black independents which the GOP can woo.

"You are going to see more blacks in the structure of the Republican Party at all levels, but building in the grassroots level, he said. "More importantly you are not going to ju.st see black can

didates in the GOP. but youre going to see a higher caliber youre looking at young faces, enlightened black leadership.

Wright says he has also seen a shift in the attitude of the white power structure of the Republican Party.

Two years ago when we came in here there was no interest. he said. Now there is new interest (in black Republicans) all across the country and this attitudinal change is a victory in itself.

The responsiveness on the part of the senators and congressmen to the Black Republican Council on legislation is another dramatic shift, he said.

When you sit down after election day there are some things you can measure in numbers (of winners) and some things you can measure only in intangibles. he said.

Among the intangibles: You can pick up the telephone and call any major Republican presidential contender and hell echo that broadening the base of the party is good, and he will support Brock in his efforts.

In January Ronald Reagan said: The time has come for Republicans to say to black voters: Look, we offer principles that black Americans can and do support.

Cavern Owner LikesChallenge

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. (AP) 1 just likecavems. Its a challenge. Its not like going out and building an apartment house, says H.B. Long, sitting a few feet from the entrance to the fourth underground cavern complex he has owned.

F^rom March 1977 until recently. Long and his workers bored a 5.50-foot. 8-foot by 8-foot tunnel down to the Buck Hill Caverns, cleaned out clay and chipped passageways between rooms, then installed lights.

He renamed it Caverns of Natural Bridge and opened it to the public. He is hoping enough visitors will stop by to make his $900,000 investment worthwhile.

Long has been interested in caverns since he worked as a guide as a teenager. In 1945, he bought Skyline Caverns, located there, and he has also developed caverns in New Market and Harpers Ferry.

RUBBER GLASS?

NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) A couple of thieves gave up their attempt to raid a jewelers shop here when their hammer bounced off the safetyglass window.

There is no stereotype of a black Republican caiMlidate. They range from housewives to successful businessmen; from conservative to moderate.

Often they have been active in a community organization, or own a successful small business. The Wright-McNeil team comes in and convinces them that the next logical step up the ladder is to run for office this year.

Fletcher, Bill Brocks long shot, probably has better credentials than many of the black candidates, but in many ways he is typical of the black GOP contenders.

He joined the Republican Party in 1948, ran for lieutenant governor of the State of Washington and lost, was appointed deputy secretary of labor by Richard Nixon, and ran unsuccessfully for Republican national chairman in 1976.

He probably will lose again this year.

Nine percent of the registered voters in Washington are Republicans. George McGovern beat Nixon in Washington 8-1 in 1972 when the Democrat was losing everywhere else except

Massachusetts.

Fletcher. .52. knows his chances of winning as a black Republican are minimal, but he's never given thought to changing parties.

1 joined the Republican Party in Kansas because Kansas was a one party state, and I always felt that government was an instrument we as black people had to get inolved in, he said. The only way to participate |as as a Republican.

"After you build roots in a party you dont get up and change look what it did for John Lindsay and John Con-nally, he said. And the men 1 started out with in 1948 and 1950 were in control of local, state, federal government 10 or 20 years later. When I came to Washington I knew them by their first names.

Even when the Republicans nominated Barry Goldwater to run for President in 1964, Fletcher stayed in the party.

Nelson Rockefeller was still governor of New York, he said. I went to the state of Washington and worked for another great Republican, Dan Evans.

Fletcher became Evans urban affairs adviser in 1964 and four years later ran for lieutenant governor and lost by 50,000 votes, or two percent.

Working in the Nixon administration represeneed the realization of all F'letcher wanted to accomplish in life.

In 1937 I went to hear Mary McLeod Bethune, the prominent black educator, Fletcher said. She said sitting out there in this audience is a man who would advise a president of the United States, f didnt think then it would be me, but she planted the seed.

By the time Nixon and Ford left office, Id reached my goal in life, and 1 was too young to retire.

He said he ran for RNC chairman because he thought a number of the members didnt realize there were plenty of black Republicans in our own backyard who can talk about more than civil rights and food stamps.

After a better showing (a third place finish) than anyone thought possible, he was beaten by Brock, and now praises the chairmans sincere outreach effort.

"But I believe in results and performance, he said of the GOP program. The only way well know is after election day.

2OFACTSYOURM0IHER SHOULD (WETOIDYOU.

1. Wash windows sparkling clean. Use Heinz White Vin^ar in warm water.

2. Remove bumed-on food from a pot easily. Fill with a mixture of hot water, half a cup of Heinz White Vin^ar and two tablespoons of baking soda, bring to a boil, and then simmer for 30 minutes.

3. Remove soapy film, mildew and grime from shower curtains^ Wipe with a doth damp^ied in Heinz White Vinegar and rinse clean.

4. Open greaseclogged drains. Pour in a handful of baking soda followed by a glass of Heinz White Vin^ar.

5. Dissolve lime deposits in coffeepots, teakettles or double boilers.

Cover deposits with Heinz White Vinegar and let soak.

6. Set dyed colors. Add a cup of Heinz White Vinegar to the water in the final rinse.

7. Remove salt stains from boots or shoes. Dip a cloth in Heinz White Vinegar, wring oift, and wipe clean.

8. Keep your sinks garbage disposer odor-free. Pour in a cup of Heinz White Vin^ar once a week, cover, and let stand overnight.

9. Make gummed wrapping tape stick better. Add a few drops of Heinz White Vinegar to water (or sponge) used for moistening.

10. Remove inkstains. C!over them with salt for one minute and then wipe with Heinz White Vin^ar.

11. Keep your breadbox smelling sweet and fresh. Put one tablespoon of Heinz White Vin^ar in a cup of warm water and sponge clean.

12. Make painted walls and woodwoik look like new after washing. Add a cup of Heinz White Vinegar to the rinse water.

13. Make thread hdes in a ripped-out hem or seam disappear. Dampen with Heinz White Vine^, rub briskly with an old toothbrush, cover with

^ a cloth, and iron (medium heat setting).

14. Qean inside decanters or thermos bottles. Add a little Heinz White Vin^ar and shake wdl.

15. Give more luster to furniture. Add Heinz White Vinegar to your furniture polish (one teaspoon to a pint).

16. Restore vinyl flows discolored by cleaners or lye. Wash them with Heinz White Vinegar and water.

17. Eliminate water spots on glassware. Put a little Heinz White Vinegar in your dishwasher during the rinse cycle.

18. Peel the shells off hard-boiled eggs quickly and easily. Add several tabtesjxwns of Heinz White Vinegar to the water before boiling.

19. Remove perspiration stains from clothing. Sponge with warm Heinz \^^te Vinegar.

20. Make your dishes shine. Add a little Heinz White Vin^ar to the wash water. ^

M5C

15C off on a pint of Heinz White Vinegar.

!i5C

_585049 I

I UPT025CEFrtSSOYOUWONTforgo: 25

I I I I

DEALER: Send this coupon after redemption to H. J. Heinz Company, P.O.

Box 1685, Elm City, NIC. 27898, for reimbursement plus 54 handling. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Heinz White Vinegar to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request. Failure to do so will void aU coupons. Coupons nontransferable. Sales tax must be paid by customer. Vcrid wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted. Cash value: 1/^ cent. Offw limited to one coupon per purchase. Any other use constitutes fraud. Good only on Heinz White Vinegar. Offer expires September 24,1979.

Store Coupon ^

585050 25C off on a quart of Heinz White Vinegaz

rj.

25C

Folgers

Folgers Coffee (in the red can) comes in 3 grinds... regular, electric perc and drip.

Folgers is Mountain Grown. Thats the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee. Folger's tastes so delicious, its the leading coffee in most of the country. Has been for years.

Folgers Flaked Coffee is specially designed for automatic drip coffeemakers.

Its the same delicious Mountain Grown Folger's. But its flaked to release more rich flavor, so you use less and save money If you normally use 5 measures per pot, you only need 4 measures of Folgers Flaked Coffee.

[R;: GREENVILLE mARLINCTON BOLEVROS

WHEN YOU BUY

STORE COUPON

ONE ANY SIZE RilBer.PR3

UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

4!F

OFF,

THE FOLGER COFFEE COMPANY I " ~l

MtlCF

WHEN ONE 2 lb. UR 3 lb. CAN OR rLI ' i YOU BUY ONE 26 OZ. OR 39 oz. FLAKED OR tDlQGPS.

The Folgef Coffee Company, 1978

Easing The Dread Of Hemophilia

QyKENFRANCKLINO

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPD -For years nuiny males suffering from hemophilia, the hereditary blood disorder known as bleeders disease, stayed home and shut themselves off from everyday activities.

The constant fear that slight injuries or physical or emotional stress could cause bleeding within their bodies kept them from attending school or seeking jobs. Physical damage was often paralleled by emotional and social problems.

Now, recent medical advances and a wave of com-prehensive treatment programs for hemophiliacs is growing across the country, and unlocking the doors.

Hemophilia used to be such a dismal disease. It was almost a death within life. Now with the concerns of society, and medical advances, we can make these kids almost normal again, said Dr. Peter Smith, director of the hemophilia program at Rhode Island Hospital.

The genetic blood disease striks males but is transmitted by females. Spontaneous hemorrhaging is caused by an abnormally low level of clotting factor in their blood. Those with severe hemophilia often bleed into their joints, which can cause crippling.

In the past, bleeding episodes meant frantic trips to the hospital at any hour, and sometimes long waits. Treatment delays can cause permanent damage to joints, muscles and nerves.

Rhode Island is one of about 21 states which have developed comprehensive treatment programs for hemophiliacs. Classes teach entire families more about the disease and how to cope with it.

Patients, or parents in the cases of youngsters, are taught to administer doses of the factor as needed.

Besides home care, the program includes speciallytrained dentists, bone specialists, social workers and a physical therapist who helps rehabilitate the muscles of patients with joint problems.

The Rhode Island effort now serves about 40 hemophiliacs. It started in January aftir the legislature provided a $50,000 grant to set up the program.

The Rhode Island Hemophilia Foundation donated materials and helped locate its victims. Rhode Island Blue Cross agreed to finance the screening,

, medical exams, lab studies and home care of member patients on a pilot basis.

The major breakthrough allowing home care was development of a new form of clotting factor a freeze-dried blood extract that is injected into the bloodstream after being mixed with sterile water.

Twenty years ago, whPle blood had to be given by transfusion.

Under the new program,

patients are taught to recognize the tingling feeling that is an early warning of hemorrhaging. On hospital visits, patients exercise on the grounds and in the swimming pool. The greatest Im

provement is seen in youngsters.

We encourage normal activities including physical education but no contact sports, said Smith, a pediatrician who specializes in diseases of the blood.

Mrs. Frances Barbato of Burrillville says her "two hemophiliac sons, Ronald Lindsey. 20, and Andrew, 7, are trying things now that they wouldnt dare before.

Both boys are two years behind their normal grade levels in school because of time lost to treatments. Now in the home care program, both plan to attend school full time this fall.

Ronald was hospitalized 50 times before the program started. He hasnt been admitted for treatment since January, plays softball and landed a summer job.

I can go out now without worrying and do more than sit at home and watch TV,; he said.

Comprehensive hemophiliac care also holds promise as a way to curb overall health costs which can reach into the tens of thousands of dollars annually per patient and benefit society.

Early treatment now means less long-term damage, less crippling. Smith said. We are already seeing a dramatic drop in the need fw hospitalization at a cost of $150 per day.

It has really revitalized the lives of the pecle affected by hemophilia.

COfY0HT ' W-WOW $A^ QUAIJTTY noMn isitvio. hbcb oooo way, ItTTIIYIt** $4. THKU SATUfDAY,

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a-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, September W, UW

PLAY TV^ THRILUNG

AT YOUR

PARTICIPATING

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STORES

Lit Ices

roop*

.Vi

OVER

1157

WINNING CARDS EACH WEEK!

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WIN YOUR SHARE OF TOTAL PRIZE MONEY...

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TV SCHEDULE

Each Monday Night starting Mon., Oct. 2

ODDS CHART - WINNING POSSIBILITIES

AWARD

NO. OF WINNERS

1 STORE VISIT PER WEEK

^ STORE VISITS PER WEEK

WECT TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

1,000

1 in

1 in r

100

1 in 2,150

1 in 7Z

WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

$10

1 in 4,300 1

1 in l,43

$Voo

1 in 43,000

1 in 14,334

WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

$1000

1 in 107,500

1 In 35,834

Your chance of winning a prize are I in 186. There is a total of $143,000.00 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,082 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Piggly Wigg^ St^ throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will- be terminated March 26, 1979. Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area.

PKll.ll WHiC.l

poked 91 eals ^vei* Go Out of fkshlon

SALAD DRESSING

; Mll iiN MIMA ' -u!

I uni DRDf R

Skop

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Pic.Gi y wic.Gt y

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 27 THRU 30

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o Wo gladly acco(i( U.IDA Food Stomps

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LB 1.18 LB 1.08 NEIN

^ RIB STEAK

LB 1 28 lean, MEATY

1 M SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

_____________ LB. I.i30 BONELESS

1.58 STEW MEAT

LB.

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LB 88^

rrw

WINNERS

TiOT

1 STORE VISIT PER WEEK in

TTT

Tnw

2 STORE Vr?IT5 PER WEEK 1 in 72

1 in 1 TfT V.4'5T

1 i n T4':m' 1 in 35,g3T

LB.

1.58

CHUCK CUBED STEAK'1.68

LUNDY'S

SLICED

BACON

Your chance of winning a prize are 1 in 186. There is a total of $143,000 prize money available during this 26 week program. A total of 30,082 winning game pieces. 1 in 186 are winning game pieces. This game is being played in 42 Pigy Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North Carolina. Game will be terminated March 26, 1979. Get complete details from the participating Piggly Wiggly Store in your area._

TV SCHEDULE

Each Monday Night starting Mon., Oct 2 WECT-TV Channel 6 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

WNCT-TV Channel 9 5:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

WCTI-TV Channel 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

KRAFT MACARONI A CHEESE

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12 0Z.PKG. 99^

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BREAKFAST STRIPSia 1.39

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FRESH SAUSAGE'i"^ lb 95^

VIRGINIA SHORT UNK

SMOKED SAUSAGE i. 99

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CHIP-A-ROOS 69*

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SUGAR WAFERS 69*

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WELCH'S KRAFT FRENCH

GRAPE JELLY 2 LBS. 99*^ LoWCdlori6 Dressing

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Some Seek

Early Entry Into College

There are

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. (AP) - When Andrew Beaman became bored with high school at the age of 16, he dropped out. But he didnt get a job or hang around street corners He went to college.

Beaman, of Jackson, Mich., is like hundreds of students who enter college after their sophomore year of high school instead of waiting until they finish their senior year. Last year, over 1 million students took Advanced Placement Examinations for college entry.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thata advartiaad itamt is ra-quifad to ba raadily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AirP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

OR WHOLESALERS.

wlw Youll

But unlike a growing number of young students who have gone on to college without completing their high school years, Beaman went to a four-year college designed .specifically for this type of student: Simons Rock Early College,

"Only 10 percent of our students have completed high school before entering, said Dr. Samuel H. Magill, president of the small liberal arts college in Great Barrington, Mass. "Students who come here are usually good .solid B or better students in high school. Like Beaman, most are inquisitive and eager to accelerate the educational process. Thats why they want to begin college early.

1 was feeling stifled. recalls Beaman, 1 was at a large school and the classes were too big. It just wasnt academically challenging. I wanted to get into an area that would be stimulating and to meet interesting people. Beamans complaints are similar to those of other students, Magill says. Some bright children feel out of sync with their classmates and their schools curricula. Others are good A and B students who just find classes are too large and stultifying.

At Simons Rock the classes are small, usually numbering four to 12 students and sometimes as few as three. All the classes are seminars.

There appears to be mounting evidence that high school students are seeking alternatives to the lock step educational process that requires four years of high school and four years of college, educators agree.

"It is no surprise that students are looking for alternatives, Dr. Janet Lieberman of LaGuardia Community College in New York City recently told educators attending the annual meeting of the American Association of Higher Education.

Quoting a Carnegie Foundation study, she said, The report found that 30 percent or more of the academic content of the senior year in high school is repeated in the freshman year in college.

While national statistics are meager, the Annual Freshman Survey conducted by the American Council of Education at the University of California at Los Angeles offers some indication.

Of the freshmen from 374 colleges and universities surveyed last year, 0.6 percent did not graduate with their high school class, but took state exams to receive a high school equivalency diploma, while 0.4 percent never completed high school. Slightly over 0.2 percent were 16 years old or younger.

Simons Rock is the only accredited independent college in the country designed specifically to reduce the combined high school and college educational process from eight years to six, but it is not the only school that accepts early-entry students.

Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore has a special program for gifted math students, some of whom are as young as 12. Tufts University in Boston and Matteo Ricci College at the University ofn-seatole are among postsecondary schools that admit students without high school degrees.

Parents might wonder if entry into college without a high school diploma will hurt future opportunities for their children, Magill said. For students like Andrew Beaman the answer is apparently not. Beaman graduated with a bachelors degree from Simon's Rock in June and. at the age of 19, is now enrolled in the University of Michigan Law School. Many of his fellow graduates have gone on to graduate studies at schools such as Harvard and Yale.

For them, the accelerated college program has led to an early start in their professional careers. Magill added.

THOMPSON SWEET

I numpsuiv oTvi-i-I

b^SSDLESS

Youll Do Better With AaP^ FRUITS & VEGETABLES J

GOLDEN YELLOW

U.8. FANCY - NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

ft.-.i|APES

m39^

BANANAS

LB.

WIN UP TO

^ROOO

RILL OP FLAVOR - RED

RIPE TOMATOES

U*#1-0RfATR)llAKIII0 .. M49 TROWCAWA10(PW

WHITE POTATOES 15 ife *1^* OftANGE

COUNTRY STAND SNOW WHfTE

MUSHROOMS

8 0Z. BOX

MILD, TASTY MEDIUM lB. CAC

49 YELLOW ONIONS 3 59

OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

79 JUICE

V^QAL

BOTTLE

134,790

'OWNERS

ANN PAGE

qOOO CASH CARDS

12 WAYS TO MATCH & WIN AT A4P

ICE CREAM

S' 99^

GREER FREESTONE

PEACH

HALVES

ANN PAGF

ORANGE

CREME BARS -kg

2^c\nI$|00

HAIMUROIN13H OZ. AUMMISHOZ. NNNIMWUOZ. EA

jmOU FROZEN

PIZZA

ORB^OA FROZEN

GOLDEN CRINKLES SARA LEE FROZEN

POUND CAKE

OULANEY FROZEN _

99* BABY LIMAS 2 KM 99^

DULANY FROZEN CHOPPED

93* BROCCOLI 2 k%88^

DUUNY FROZEN

^igBROCoqu

SPEARS

10 OZ. PKG.

A SWEET OFFER FROM GENERAL MILLSSEND FOR A CERTIFICATE FOR

your

FREE BAGF SUGAR

WHh 3 proof* of iMircha* (any comb^ Uon) fiom any of the foUowIng producta.

BETTY CROCKER

CAKEMIXK

SUPER MOIST

: FLAVORS 5

PKG.

BETTY CROCKER READV-TO-SPREAD

FROSTINGS

16W0Z.

CAN

89*

BISQUICK

BETTY CROCKER

HAMBURGER

HELPERS

OCNCRALMIUS

CHEERIOS

QCNeiWL MUX*

TOTAL

40 OZ. $<f09

PKa I

EA.

PKO.

69* 89* 95*

See Store Display For Detalla

1S0Z.

PKO.

12 OZ. PKa

START TODAY!

FREE TICKETS A ^ COLLECTOR CAROl

WIN SI A SS INSTANTLY

WITH $1.000 CASH CARD TICKETS

$275,000 IN CASH PRIZES

This oftor Is not opo *<> omployoos of AAP, Its subsidinos, manufac-turara of this gama, thair advartla-Ing aganclao and famHlaa of tha loragolng.

G*M(

CHRT1

NUMBtR

PRIZES

ODDS

VISIT

SFEB5B

ODDS

VISITS

ODDS

VISITS

$1000

1 in 437,500

1 in 33.t54

1 in lt.l27

$ 100

2S0

1 ifl 70 000

Ihi S.3$4

lin 2 $92

$ 20

1 SOO

Im ll.i$7

1 in 191

1 in 449

$ 10

3000

1 m 5.133

1 in 449

1 in 224

1 5 1

i.OOO

1 m 3 500

1 in 2S9

1 in 13S

t 1

12S000

1 in 140

1 in 10 7

1 in 5 3

Tout

ntimiMt ot piini

134700

HCMUmr W. 4 14 !

1 in 130

i*-<4iiw r III <JMSI A

1 lin 10

IlMHC I FACifK tU Ivk.ngr-CU 4 1*"

1 1 in 5

, CO .

CAMPBELLS SOUP

CHICKEN

NOODLE

5SIOO

GREEN GIANT CR. STYLE OR WH. KERNEL 17 OZ.

GOLDEN CORN

KITCHEN SLICED OR CUT 16 OZ, GREEN BEANS Or -17 0Z. SWEET PEAS 12 OZ. NIBLETS CORN

$no

NABISCO

NILU WAFERS

NABISCO

REQ.PR. ttOZ. 77c PKO.

LOOK FOR THE ACTION PRICE SION-THROUOHOUT YOUR A*P STORE. Whan AAP buyara maka a apacial purchaaa at a towar prica, wa pM tha f^"9 ^ to you. Tha lowar prIca la an action prica. And thaaa Aetion ^leaa ara In addition to our monoy-aavtng weakly apa-clala.

FRUIT JIMY RED

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

BHWE EVE PNOZBN

ORANGE PLUS

WILCH

itoz.

CAN

^OZ. Q"APE

CAN

59*

OOWNYFLAKE EASY JACK

PANCAKE BATTER piaim kq.

ITOZ. 5gc

JELLY

DOWNVFLAKBREOMIUR

JUMBO WAFFLES

89*

at 99*

ist 63*

FSTERRMI

PEANUTCREAMY. 1$OZ. $i|Ot

BUTTER cwkcmy jar

KILUMQS

CORN MOZ.

FLAKES Ka

4 0Z. BTU

MNECA

APPLE JUICE

ALLFUVORS-CAT

PUSS'N

BOOTS ^ cANi

99*

$^00

89* $2s*

tender" 11-39

CHUNKS & D

BXTRA4TRRN0TH

TYLENOL

TABLETS

KBN4^RnON

IMCt

BTU

CHiPSTERS SS 59

YbttVDoBaMaflMlhAin HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

QILLETTE

MCHT GUARD DEODORANT

QtUiTTE FWCS WAS! A ama

ATRA RAZOR

oujjette

ATRA BLADES-.S *1*

KEEBLER REGULAR OR UNSALTBD

ZES1A

SAITMES 63^

/" Ytoul Oo Batlar With AAPt DAIRY FEATURES

EACH

DOZEN

north CAROUNA A&P grade "A

MEDIUM EGGS

3 25

:$^09

LIMIT -rwo

'Gillotte _

TRACn

OmiTTE (REG. PR. 9im aa

TRAC II 9 n**

QNJJCTTl (RSa PR. 81.29) ^^a

TRAC II 5 & *1'*

AOOmONALITJBl

A^ HOMEBTYLE OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

HBlM-OMIIJI.U-OM.OMFt, ANNFOOt

FRUIT *700 IWKXIT olf

DRINKS f y CHEESE SLICES ico.

VANITY FAIR BATHROOM

YbwH Do Batlar VMiAaPs BAKERY HEATUHES

JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR

OtAOCB) WHEAT BREAD ^ 2

16 OZ. LOAVES

JANE PARKER DELICiOU8~2 CUT GOLDEN

POUND

VANITY FAIRPRINT

TOWB.S

2W$ipO

GILLETTE

FOAMY SHAE CREAM

GILLETTE

THEORY

fCQUyut (REO. PRICE $1.45)

LEM0N4JME MENTHOL

lOOK W

TISSUE $|29

SRoa PKG.

A&P COUPON

A&P ORANUUTED

SUGAR

CANE

1 UNIT ONt WITH

I COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I 7 JO ORDER

#M8

I OOP UMfTONECpU^.

0000 tohimSS^pt: ao at aap in qreenville. m.c.

lots of reasons

do better at A&P

/^Youll Do Better With AaPs N ^ butcher SHOP MEATS J

A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN QRAiN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

BONE IN

RIB STEAKS RO&T

AP QUALITY

SLICED BEEF LIVER 79'

LB.

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

A&F QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

SMOKED

HAMS

WHOLE BEEF RIBS

SHANK

PORTION

88C

20 TO 24 LB

BONE-IN

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

whole or shank half

SMOKED HAMS lb 98

CUT FREE A INTO 1 ROAST AND ^ STEAKS

/^Youll Do Better With A&P^ ^ f Youll Do Better With AaPs^

^DMEAT^TURES J \ BUTCHER SHOP MEATS J

AW.IUNDORWITHFIELD 4^^ M19

SLICED BACON GROUND CHUCK

CURED SIDE MEAT . 99*^ CHUCK ROAST

VnimiTV ^ ARMOUR STAR CANNED BPICp)

Seat franks 2 *2" luncheon meat

SUCEdWlOGNA Ail BEEF HOT DOGS

89*

IMTHRaO BIUND-nWtH

FORK SAUSAGE

nCAR MAYER

UNK SAUSAGE

]MCAR MAYER . ^

FRANKS v*mm8

WLLSHIRI FARM BRAND TO s lb box

.S *1* SMOKED SAUSAGE .. *1" WHITING M

MwiMinramai STJiTiSSiSSS

^ *1** PORK ROAST L. *1** FISHSDCKS

-tyfork great *!"_>

BACK RIBS JgSo ui n*

1LR.

FKO.

M4ir WnWEMR# IBVt Wtr'V'MiV

FISH STICKS

Moz. $-|39

FKO.

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

SWIFT'S

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

PORK

CHOPS

QUARTER PORK LOIN (SLICED)

HOSTESS

HAMS

$798

CAN Jr

WHOLE BE? TENDS^LOINS

LB.

2S?

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7 50 ORDER

FREEZE DRIED

MAXIM

COFFEE'^

MAXWEa HOUSE

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFB

JUST

ARRIVEOI

TWO ALL NEW

UNBRANDED

PRODUCTS

ORYROASTtO

PEANUTS

tEFFUWOR

DOG FOOD

WOZ.

JAR

99*

? 16*

B*en DAMn- * unbleached

RH9 BfIND SELMII8IN0

FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FUXIR SEI^mSINQ 5

BAG

20c OFF LABEL

OiSHWASHINO

DETERQENT

32 OZ. BTL

15c OFF LABEL

DOMiNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

10c OFF LABEL

WISK

LAUNDRY DETERQENT

YOU PAY ONLY

64 OZ. BTL.

Weve given you first quality A&P and national brands for a century.

A&P pioneered private label brands In the 1870s. And for generations, Ann Page and all our brand names have assured you of top quality.

113

YOU MY ONLY

Our meat has to pass 3 extra inspections.

We inspect our meat three times after the government stamps it, so youll always get meat that cooks as good as it looks.

We shop in 22 countries for our produce.

When the world Is our market, we can be truly choosy about the fresh fruits and vegetables we buy. Because we know youre choosy, too.

We buy when the price is right to give you better value when

we sell.

Our careful shopping pays off in savings for you.

C3D

Deeds

Michael E, Finney al to Delores M. Whitehurst 36.00 Lucy Jane Hart al to Gerald Bunch 15 00 Margaret M. Mewbom to R. E. Deans Jr. al 27.00 Louledeli D. Powell al to James W. Daniels al no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to S. Reynolds May no stamps Speight Realty & Investment Inc. to Jeffrey Scott Swann al 4.00

Richard L. Vines al to Allen

Burney al 3.00 Rubell G. Skipper al Roderick M. Phillips al 3.00 Max Williford al to Preston J. Elks al no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Charles F. Me Andrews al II .00 Thelma Jones to Betty Jones Respess no stamps Roger L. Mann Jr. al to City of Greenville 4.00 David C. Prlddy al to Wilbur A.BallengerlIlal22.00 Arnold S. Saunders al to James E. vines al 22.50 Mildred H. Wright al to W Archie Sugg, Trustee no stamps Virginia R. Wright al K. Joseph Davis al 35.50 Michael L. Aldridge al to John R. Jackson al 64.50 Irene N. Craft al to Bertha M. Nelson no stamps W. E. Dansey Jr. al to James A.Minetola45.00 R. E. Deans Jr. al to Margaret M. Mewborn no stamps

Sara H. Elks to Alton Ray Warren al 4.50 Cora Lee Thomas al Gloria Jean Dixon 3.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Joseph N. Perry Jr. 4.00 Ralph Tyson. Sheriff Elmer L. Leary al no stamps Ralph Tyson. Sheriff Elmer L. Leary al no stamps Kenneth P. Whichard al to Ford McGowan no stamps Bill Clark Const. Inc. to Bob by J.Cookal 40.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Donnie E. Spain al 10.00 Wade Deaton Hurley to Michael T. Ellers 5.00 Willie L. Jackson Jr. to Lossie Dail Jackson no stamps Ralph Tyson, Sheriff to George Saad no stamps Lindsay R. Whichard al to Stuart Brown Sr. al no stamps Robert L. Wooten al to City of Greenville 2.00 Ralph Tyson. Sheriff to City of Greenville no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Francis M. Lawrence Jr. al 60.50 E. Cordell Avery. Com'r al to J.T. Manning Jr. al 5.50 Claude Melvin Boyd al to Speight Realty & Inv. Inc. 8.00 Clarence E. Briley Jr. al to Alton P. Stocks al 60.50 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Samuel J. Williams 11.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to David C. Jennings al 41.50 Gary L. Lane al to Charles Lester Forehand al 19.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Randy Randolph 11.00 Bill O'Neal Associates Inc. to John A. Parrott Jr. al 56.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Kenneth P. Whichard al no stamps Annie Laurie Moore to Branch Bk. & Tr. Co.. Tr. no stamps Robert Glenn Page to Luna Edwards Braxton al no stamps James G. Rice al to Robert L. Timmons 20.50 Joney Eari Taylor al to James C. Taylor no stamps James C. Taylor al to Joney E. Taylor no stamps

Loss Salt, Fat,

Sugar Contant

CHICAGO (AP) - U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Robert A. Bergland says the salt, fat and sugar content in foods prepared by the government for public schools has been reduced greatly in the past year.

Bergland told a group of Chicago public school administrators on Monday that studies showing the effects of diets on the functioning of the brain and overall health of a child caused the Agriculture Department to revamp Its menus.

\bu11 do better

ADOPTION IBiCX

DIXON SPRINGS. III. (UPI) Some ewes at the Dixon Spr-

.S|I5

BTL^

ings Agricultural Center spend several days in the "head-lock pen in the interest oi orphaned lambs. Normally ewes will not willingly ado|g the oipbans. Bid in the headlock for several days, the ewe can neither see nor smell the orphan and eventually accepts the orphan as well as her own for nursing. |

40-1110 Dafly RaOedar, Graanvilla, N.C.-Wa(kMadaiy, (taptamlMr V. tinOir M prins ire liwa. Kurils if prices kii km liwini. lew in ch san inri lai, nt jest ei iikiiis. Select fna kiiPnis if Hias it dnrtNs mrKu lew prim pies, if mr. la Peep cM Hsirtisid ItMS lid fill, mrtms sirtlM. pies He Clip Ike CiipH spiclils li nr ids. Sin ip to W per pieid n la mij dii lea aeit prim. Ceapae m aeit prim ad sn! Reaker m ii satiee-j Nika Ml h prim-tkits Uw Cnrtus wip! Twe klecks trea (Cl.

MORRELL PRIDE

ISTEAKS

T4om-Sirliii

PEANUT CITY

GROUND BEEF

3 Pound Pfcg. Or Moro Lb.

SLICED 7-f CHOPS

UNTRY HAMS

iHalf Or Whole Lb.

'/4 PORK LOINS

Ti49

LB.

GWALTNEY

VTWMIIWCI

SL CED $109

bacon Ino....

Pound Pkg. S^ousogo (Hot Or Mild)

SPARE RIBS

$119

Lb.

^ STA-PUF jg ^ m CQ

FABRIC SOFTENER M**

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

#IRST CUT CHOPS .................*9.90

SPARE RIBS.........................*11-90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES...............*12.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE ......... *9.90

l>Rlte^ EFFECTIVE m-ST

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUNDSTEAK

FRYERS

Grade

"A"

Whole

Lb.

?tokBy8Sh8R??8SRS

$149

STOKELY(ORHUNrS300SIZE} ^

fbuit(ocktails2/*1

APPLE JELLY

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHh Thia Coupon Aiid"$7.50 Food Order Excluding Spoclola. Without Coupon 4f*. Limit On# Por cuatemor. Explroa Soptom^r 30.

SHASTA

SOFT DRINKS

KELLOGG'S

CORN

FLAKES

STOKELY ^ /Cm

TOMATO JUICE-e2/* 1

CLIP THIS COUPON

With Thia Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Spoclola. Without Coupon 5B-. Limit One Por Cuatomor. Explroa Soptombor 30.

POUND BOX

CUqjMBERSiK ^RUTABAGASiT

GREEN_

CABBAgEui

Your Choice nbm m^mm

JELL-0 GELATIN5/ 1

Llwned Ptevere lii Pdepley. - ^ ^ "

CLIP THIS COUPON

WHh Thi* Coupon And $7.50 Food Ordof Ixdudloa Spedole. WHhovt Ceupoii TV. UniHDiw Par Cuadwnar. Ixplrm Saptamhar M.

PEAR HALVES

CLIP THIS COUPON

5 POUND BAG whH Thia coupon Aiuioprso Food order Ex-I

deeding Spoclola. Without Coupon ft*. Limit' One Por Cuatomor. Explroa So^mbor 30.

The Great Autumn

Supptement to BfaOfofd Efo Gin Fans Post Stor i Times Greenville Doily reflector 8i StKippers Guide Murfreesboro Daily News Journal

Peru Daily Tribune Portsmouth Times Daily Herald Thomasvie Times Enterprise Sumter Daily Item

New Bern Sun Journal Emporia Independent Messenger

Sol ends Saturday, September 30th. W reserve the dght to limit quantities.

Whdl bc.'ttof \A/(jy k) w(;k;orn(, fctll Ituin wilh n l)i(j SCllo Oil lots of r:o/y hlcTllkok,, (;x(,ltiiu j foil fosfiions (111(1 do it yoorsoli horno- fix uf is?

Anr 1 tfu ll |U',1 If i< hr ;r jini iirKj I f ior(;k O', rrion Il l'.i( Ir r H k j || k ; ik pi ir.r y, r Jfr ;

',f ;n'.Otiolir l|l

11 ;inon turnilnrr; polls lyo/

3100

Glade Solid Air Fresheners

Choose from scotch pine, early spring, sunny lemon, cool lime and rose garden,

2.25

2 famous Cannon pattorn at one groat price'

/' )i jr ch' .1' ' '' )l I'.r <11! ir i/c ' ,r '.rjr ill If ri 1/ ' 1* w' |ii \' >/j' 'I', iri ttiir.k 'ti thir.t / ',')lt. .ti riri'J pr il/< 'St' 'f HarifJ lowol lro(< > ?0

Wfj'.ri r.loMi porj 1 I'.

Fuifiec^fllteT

Sizes to fit mostfirnaces..

M.9I

Cartait vacuum Ctaan#r Jumbo leplacement bogs.

Reeses Peanut Butter Cups

lO-pacK.CLARKS

Do-it-yourself plumbing ideas

that mean big savings!

18i50 25.75 P*riMwashrlM lavatory fauct

No-drip faucet with 2 ciear Duroioc knobs. #9620

16j00^

PoorlosswashorlOM kitchon (aucot

No-drip faucet with Duroioc hondies.

Easy to instoil.

Save 10.00 on our stainless steel sink

2.85r

/i" CPVC water line stop

Allows free flow for hot and cold installation,

4Sj00 26j00

Reg. 53.00

19"xl7" cultured morbello top with your choice of light walnut or antique white cabinet. Easy to assemble. Faucet not included. # V18E

Reg. 36.00

22"x33" self-edging double sink.

Do-it-yourself plumbing handbook Covers most household jmbing repairs arxj Instcrtla->ns. Wen illustrated with simple . descriptions.

Ready-to*lnstall toilet

2975

Reg. 40.00 Grade B vitreous cWrKi. irKdudes boHcock.

(Seat not Irxil)

Fluldmaster siietit bailcock^

Reg.440 Needs no float, rod dr refill tube. Replaces most ball

1bp quality electrical needs.

RITTENHOUSE

^pctrical

Repairs

||M Eye Saving

Tbulb

50 : inn 15015.00^

Contemporary design chime

2-tone front door, 1-tone rear door.6.75%

Traditional design chime White finish with gold trim and scroll work,

1.651.40

Lighted bell button

With brass rim. #C8054

ie-w^l.7 Do-it-yourself electrical handbook Covers most household repairs and installations. Well illustrated with simple descriptions.LOO

Reg. 1.40

Westlnghouse 3-way eye saving bulb

50-100-150 watt.

Vi longer than average life.2J5

Reg. 4.50

Single pole dimmer * switch Rotary action 4 from full off position.

1 600 watt capacity.

V UL approved.

^ #DR600RC40.00

Single setting heat/ cool thermostat Universal replacement with all 24-volt thermostats. #T30-1143

5l00 7.^ 9.75

Heating thermostat 24

volt unlversd replacement. No leveling necessary. #TIC)-1141

24 volt deluxe heating/ cooling thermostat

Universal repiocerr^ent. Easy step-by-step instructions. #T40-T1434.65.

Light demand switch

Replaces any wall switch and saves electricity. Ivory or brown.

Do-it-yourself with a little nelD from us.

11.75% 6:00% S.SO'-tt.SO 10.00% 3.25145 9.75%

4" bench vise

With built-in pipe jaws and locking swivel base. Weighs 16.5 lbs. #T40

21-pc. socket set

S.A.E. with V4" and 3/8" drives. Chrome alloy steel. #T221

Reg. 10.00 to 14.50 Sabre replacement chain saw blades

Sizes to fit most manufacturers' models up to 16".

True Temper wood slasher axe High carbon steel bit with 36" fire-hardened handle. #35 MIK

Splitting wedge

Hardened, forged steel. 4 lb. #T4

Safety goggles a lb. sledge

Protects your eyes hammer from flying chips Double-faced,

arvd other debris. #76901.

#T166Fall car care sale!

Tempo primers or TMP undti

lercoating

Reg. 1.60 and 1.65

1.20

Primer 06 oz. can, 12V40Z. fill) prevents rust and provides a smooth base surface. Under-coating (24 oz.) prevents rust and deadens sound.

An excellent digital clock for your car

1575

Displays numerals readable in any light. Installs under, on, or in dash. #LED-1.

1a8

3000 lb. floor jack Safe one-man operation.

Body filiar

Won t crack or shrink. White or black. 24 oz.

Super Glua

Clear and perma-r^nt.

1.852%

Armor All

Restores, protects and beautifies vinyl, leather and rubber. 8 oz.

^uto

IINDEll QATIIill<l

Prevents ri|* ;^9dens

A.ousta

GR>tPHIC

EQUL4LIZER

BOOSTER

1.55^ 4985%op.. 5385% 9d85^

Waitinghou# round haadlampt

Safe-T-Beam.

#6014

R*ct. heodkimpt #46M#4652 R0-4^5...3.25

RV and van speaker

set 6" air suspension woofers and 2V4" tweeters. #SK4004

"The Acousta Trac" equilixer/booster

Can be used with aH 4 and 8 ohm tape players and radios. #GE-500

Truck and camper mirror 100% rustproof, rugged and adjustable. #727

Budget-minded

ideas

New Yardley ensemble

Reg.22.50 iwin

A fully quilted, rich floral ensemble In decorator colors. Machine washable with 100% nylon pralyester filling.

Full........Reg. 27.50 .............22.00

Queen Reg. 33.50 .............

54 drape. .Reg. 15.50..............12.50

Mpanel ..Reg.6.75.................540

20%off

all Stanley curtain rods

60'2.50

Reg. 75* to 3.16

Qoiy comforton

Custorn deigned and I comforter it ideal for tummerand winter use.

K2^oo....t&so

^.:|tdith drainer ^^ore.

Po^wl

Sanyo digital AM/FM

dockraaloBuftt'ln AFC and AM/FM antenna.

Choleo AM/FM poi KHBO AC/PC with carrying handle.

Big savings on name

ands!

* ' rnofxdwtn^pbr j ark^ broom

With

dispkiy readout.

MooimiMc mountCt antermq k-jK'P B^llOO.......... 5.95

935

Reg. 10.95 GE Steam & Dry Iron

Switches from steam to dry at a push of a button. With 25 steam vents, heat selector dial and high cord lift. #F63.

21.95

-5.00

Our sal* prie*

1^-200 Stop Saver

3202.

Rea3JOand3JO

Uncondtet

Choose fifom Sstyt^

moll'ln i*b6l*

Your cost after r*bdt*

Norelco Dial-a Brew

You select light, medium or dork coffee. With constant temperature control and filter basket. #NB6140

Ladies big top or ffiannel smock

Wooi tweed pants

Wooi tweed skirts

Reg. 8.95 and 9.96 Select from long and short sleeve collar styles, V-necks, round arvj Y-necks In assorted patterns, solids and . S-XL.

Mni utility oxfords

Scuff resistant v^rlth

Energy-saving ideas to keep you warm aii winter long

Save 20.00 on classic brass and glass fire screens

6995

Available in 30" to 37"Wx26" to 28-V2"H and'30" to 37"Wx28" to 31-1/2"H. Polished brass, black and polished brass or antique brass. G-toOO. G-1002. G-2000, G-2002, G-3000, G-3002.

24.95

Firebird i convection heat fire-piace grate Heavy gauge 2" diameter tubes of expanded steel. Black flame resistant finish. 18"Dx23"Hx21"W. #HG-74

39.95.5.a

Heat dispenser Forces air through Firebird system delivering enough heat to compensate for the worst weather conditions. Really saves fuel IHDC-75. Grate not Included.

795

Logger iog roiler

Make your own logs out of newspaper. Easy to operate. #LTR-1

1895%

3-pc. black and brass

ensemble 38"Wx3rH screen with decorative filigree, poker and brush with brass handles. #155

Reg.

11.95

24 cast iron fireplace grate Includes removable sides.

12.95

27 cast iron fireplace grate includes ends.

Reg. 22.95

4 and 5 piece

tiresets 4pc. antique #27 or poiisned brass #2 set or 5-pc. all black set. #354

7-pc. black and brass ensemble

38"Wx31"H screen, andirons, stand, shovel, poker and brush. #1COOCover-up for a bold new look!

Reg. 6.00 Terra cotta red Handl Brik Covers 4 to 5 sq. ft.

Real A" fireproof brick for interior or exterior use on floors and wails.

Old Town, Antlqu* Whit* or Towr^ Irown. Cov*n 4 to 5 ft.

Gold or antique gold vein mirror tile

12"xlZ' tiles. Contalris 12sq.ft. #752 #762

Armstrong Place-N-Press floor tile Just peel off protective paper, place lie in position and press. No messy adhesive needed. In assorted patterns

Itlstimeto vvnterize

look how

Sherwin-Williams Kem Tone Wall Paint Provides a flat hard finish for walls and woodwork. Easy soap and water clean-up.

Carefree Exterior Latex Paint

Ideal for wood or masonry.

Easy soap arxj water clean-up.

5.95^^ 6.95

gol. 6.71 Carefree Dripless Wall Paint Easy soap and water clean-up. In white and colors.

got. 8 Carefree Latex Satin Enamel

Easy soap and water clean-up. In white and colors.

695..8^ 8.00U& 1.35r^^ 2.50^ 100

Carefree Aikyd Floor Paint

Durable abrasive-resistant finish.

Easy to apply.

Sherwin-Williams Allcyd Floor Enamel

Use indoors or out on wood, metal or coricrete.

R l(

Joint cement 5 lb.

box for taping arxj finishing dry wall.

'2.9

Concrete patch

5 lb. box Repairs walls, floor, pools and more.

Spachtling powder

6 lb. box patches cracks In dry wall and plaster.

Patching plaster

For Interior plaster, walls and ceilings. 5 lb. box.

-KSHIHD

irrMcnw.. Ksuicsa.iiA.S

outdoor plastic AIR CONDITIONER COVER ^*iS

1.65;^ 2.25^ 4.25

'gal.lO, Sherwin-Williams Kern Namel Semi-Gloss Paint Quick drying. Easy soap and water clean-up.

Sherwin-Williams Kern Latex House Paint Chalk resistant. Easy soap and water clearvup.

gol. 6.9i

Textra Latex Texture Paint Hides cracks and defects. Creates beautiful textures.

Deluxe painting

kit Roliamatic tray, 3/8" nap cover and birdcage frame. #1-3 piece.

90' rope caulk Won't harden, crack, chip or peel. Use indoors or out.

#P-24

2.9

Air conditioner cover 6 mil. thickness. 18"x 27'\16". #AC-2

Vinyl wallpaper adhesive 5 lb.

bag. Easy to use. Soap and water clean-up.

5-100

Plastic drop cloth Economy weight. 9'xl2.

Reg. 459 Plastic wood Deft Clear Semi- Thompsons

Masking tape V4lb.caa Gloss Crystal Water Seal

-.....- dear finish dries For woterproof-

3/4"X60yd.

to touch In 30 mln. ing problems. Quart size. Gallon.

Super Turbo Flo Air deflector for

humidifier Runs on heat registers .

air from furnace Adjusts from

blower. No elec- ICT to 14*. #99VP

triclty needed.#3000

2unitpolystonn window kit With fibre moulding. #P712

The Gieat Autumn

IsFol!

RAINCHECK If we sen out of any odvertised speckjls,* you wi receive a written order, "Roincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excludino deoronce items)

Gler Fols, New York

MerrKXiol Dr.&Farmvie Hwy. West End Shoppir^ Center GreenvWe, North Carolina

U.S. Highway 168 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

Highway 70 & 17 New Bera North Carolina

207 South Dawson Street ThomosviHe. Georgia

710 North Broadway Peru, Indiaro

661 East Main Street Bradford, Pervwylvania

Brood Street-U.S. Highway 768i378 Sumter, South CoroKno

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth, Ohio

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro, Tennessee

CLARKS

Just say CHARGE-lT"

SUPPLEMENT titlw Dat^f PMIctor OrMffivill*. N.C.. Wedwwdey, September 27

SC ;

... make'hay*le'and YeuVfeap a bountiful vaiuaa inevery department too, when you shop in ireenvHel

starts septmnliiw ei^ October 7Save! Ladies' Pantyhose

Rag. 1.25...................66^

Sheer, plain stitch pantyhose with cotton] crotch. Sandalfoot in sizes P, A and T.Sale! Pampers Daytime 30's

Reg. 2.77........... 2.44

Quilted stay-dry lining diaper with no pins.

Super Buy on Photo Album!S.88

12.00 Value

Deluxe vinyl covering with gold tone em-bossing. 20 sheets or 40 pages.Waffle Weave Dishcloths

Belk Tyler Low Price 18^ Ea.

100% cotton stripe or check cloths in 13 x

13" size. Limit Sjgei^customer.[Save41^ on RedT4eart Yarn

Reg. 1.29 Skein.. 88 Skein

Worsted knitting yam in lovely colors to knit Jhose sweaters, caps and shawls.Sale on Ninon Sheers!

Reg. 8.00.................4.88

100% Dacron ninon tailqred sheers in 80Special Buy! Bathroom Tissue

Package of 10 Rolls.. 94

325 sheets to the roll, 2-ply, 4-%" x 4-4" sheet, 45.7-sq. ft. Pastels.

Super Buy on Washcloths!

3 ,oS6Low Price on Twin Sheets

Belk Tyler. 'J 1^ O OO

Low Price............W forwW E|B Reg. 4.59.................4LmmmaJ!^

100% cotton solid color cloths in pink, blue, Our Statepride 'Carmen' no-iron muslin,

yellow. Roses dn scroll design. Fortrel /cotton.Special on Garbage Cans! Belk Tyler Low Price . 4.66

20-gallon galvanized steel with moveable | handles on sides and lid.Low Price on Dishcloths

Belk Tyler Low Price......12

Ea.

100% cotton knit 12 x 13" cloths with red or green stripe. Limit of 8 please!

Sbop.MoiK'Blankets at 4.12 Off!

Reg. 8.00 . . . . 3.881

100% acrylic, 5" binding. Full sizes. In green, yellow, beige, light blue.

A. Save 3.12 on Infant's Kicker Sole Sport Boot

8.88

Smooth toe polyurethane boot with laced shaft and side zipper. 'Crepelina Kicker unit sole in black cherry. Sizes 5 to 8.

B. Save 3.12 on Girls' Thick-Sole Sport Boot

Reg. $16

12.88

Deep cherry wine urethane cush-ioned-lined with foam-backed tricot. Zodiac lacing trim. Sizes 9 to 12,12-1/2 to 4.

C. 3.03 Savings on Ladies' Dress Boots

16.97

Wine or black side zipper style with simulated stacked heel in sizes 6 to 10 medium.

D. Our'BugOff 'Girls' Boots at a 3.12 Savings!

Reg 18 14.88

Tan urethne molded sole with inside zipper and 'BufOff"' ' decal and label. Brown. Sizes 8- Vi to 4.

E. Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Boots at a 7.12 Savings!

Reg. $44

36.88

'Filly' style with leather upper, simulated stacked heel and side zipper. Tan, black. Sizes AA and B widths.

F. Ladies' 'Heiress' Dress Shoe 3.12 Off!

15.88

'Garnett' suede/smooth leather combinaton with 18/8" self heel In brown or black. Sizes 7 to ION, 5-1/2 tolOM.

Reg. $19

G. Ladies' 'Heiress' Dress Sandal 3.12 Off!

Reg. $19

15.88

'Knox' pattern with suede upper and unit bottom with gold trim. 16/8 heel in tan. Sizes 7 to ION, 5-1/2 to 10M.

H. Save 3.12 on Ladies' 'Heiress' Dress Shoes

15.88

'Cross' suede upper with lug bottom and stacked heel. In wine. Sizes 7, to 10 narrow, 5-1/2 to 10 medium.

Reg. $19

I. Special Lovy Price on Ladies' Espadrille

Reg. $6

Suede espadrille that's soft, comfortable and washable. Brown, natural, rust and black. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

J Girls "BugOff '

Suede Oxford on Sale

13.88 Reg .ie

'Rosie' style with multi-color stripe and 'BugOff 'ornament. Brown suede. Sizes 8- Vi to 3 medium.

K. Children's 'Alphabets' Leather Oxfords on Sale

13.88

'Bobbie' style all leather oxford with kicker bottom, moc toe and padded top. Dark brown. Sizes 8-1/2 to 4.

Reg. $16

L. Children's Saddle Suede Shoes on Sale

11.88.....

Cheer' by Alphabets. Suede on suede saddle style in earth brown with salty out-sole. Sizes 12-1/2 to 4 medium.

Hay Days Bargains Marked At Kind-To-Your-Purse Prices!

A Hoover Canister Vacuum 15.07 Off!

39.88

Regular 54.95

'Celebrity' air-glide vacuum with 1.7 peak HP motor with 10-quart bag. Edge cleaning nozzle, vir>^ hose and two-piece wand set. Gold and copper.

Disposable Bags, Reg. 3.00. . 1.44

B Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner

69.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Full time edge cleaning with fingertip power switch. Camel/oyster white trim or Alpine green/oyster white trim. Zip close vinyl bag.

Disposable Bags, Reg. 2.10 . . 88^ Replacement Belt, Reg. 1.30 . 88*

c. 'Concept One' by Hoover Now 50.07 Off

229.88

Regular 279.95

Quadraflex'^'^ agitator engineered for the optimum in cleaning. Edge cleaning plus big, wide trailing wheels, twin lamp headlights and automatic carpet adjustment. Cord reel and comes with tools. In colorful Jamaican Blue.

Drive Belt. Reg. 1.30 ........ 88*

D Sale! Edison 1500-Watt Heater

39.88

Regular 49.95

Two heat levels and two-speed fan for warm air flow. 19-3/8" high by 10- /z " wide by 6- Vz" deep.

E Sale! Save 15.07 On Edison Gas Alarm

34.88

Regular 49.95

Sounds a piercing alarm to warn of leaking gas. Usqs ordinary house current. Use in homes, campers, mobile homes, apartments.

F Save $20 on the G.E. Food Processor

54.88

Regular 74.98

Removable parts are immersible for -cleaning. A work saving appliance that slices, chops, shreds, grates and more in seconds. You can depend on General Electric for quality!

G Save 10.54 onG.E.'s PRO-6 Hair Dryer

19.44

Regular 29.98

Pistor dryer/curler with six flow drying heat and air speeds. Body wave attachment and stand included.

H Save 7.55 on G.E.'s 1200-Watt PRO-10

13.44

Regular 20.99

3-speed heat combination for drying or styling. Concentrator attachment for spot drying. Compact, lightweight.

I Save 4.54 on G.E.'s 'Touch 'n Curl' Styler

Regular 13.98

For instant curls. Wave comb and cool tip ends lets you guide. Hi or lo temoerature setting. Mist reservoir.

Save 8.54 on the G.E.'Curl Tamer'

15.44

Regular 23.98

(Not

Shown)

For straight or soft-looking hair. Styles without chemicals. Teflon' coated plates. Solid state heat system for controlled uniform heat.Pocketbook-Pampering Prices on Helpful Home Appliances!

'p/''

SA One Easy Price on Our 'Andhurst 4-Piece Wardrobe

Reg. 115.00............89.88

You get a suit, reversible vest and patterned slacks of texturized woven

polyester. Navy, tan, or brown.Save 15.12 on Boys' Quad Suits in Navy, Tan and Blue

Reg. 55.00............39.88

100% woven texturized polyester. You get a solid color coat, reversible vest and two

pair of slacks.

A 2.62 Savings On Our 'Andburst' Men's Dress Shirts!

Not Shown, Reg. 9.50............ 6.88

Easy-care blend of polyester/cotton in woven stripes, checks and solids.

Sizes 14-V2 to 17.

Our 'Andhurst' Men's Ties Now on Sale at a Low Price!

Reg. 6.00............4.88

The final touch to a man's total look...100% polyester four-in-hand tie in the

newest fall colors.

B Save 3.12 on Our 'Bold One' Men's Corduory Jea_ns!

Reg. 16.00............12.BS

Fine wale corduroy with new octagonal-shape hip pockets in brown, tan, blue, navy,

green. Sizes 28 to 40.

c A Big 3.12 Savings on Our 'Andhurst' Casual Slacks!

Reg. 14.00 10.88

100% Dacron polyester oxford weave with the comfort of stretch in camel,

brown, navy. Sizes 29 to 42.

D. Save 4.12 on Our 'Andhurst' Men's Dress Slacks!

Reg. 18.00.... 13.88

Neat plaids, smart checks of 100% texturized Dacron polyester in sizes 29 to 44.

Expert tailoring.

A Big 4.12 Savings on Men's Super Stretch Slacks!

Not Shown, Reg. 15.00.... 10.88

Belt loop, flare leg model in buff, spruce, brown, navy and black. Sizes 29 to 44,

inseam S, M, L, XL.

Save 15.12 on the Popular Style Trench Coat

Not Shown, Reg. 85.00.... 69.88

Double-breasted polyester/cotton style with zip out liner in beige and British tan.

Men's OrionS Crew Socks on Sale at One Low Price!

Not Shown, Reg. 1.00............ 77

Turbo high bulk Orion popular crew neck sock in black, navy, charcoal, brown,

dark olive and khaki.E. Boys' Nylon and Corduroy Pile Lined Parkas

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. 22.00 . . . . 16.88 Sizes 8 to 18, Reg. 26.00 . . . 19.00

Sizes 4 to 7 nylon parka in navy, electic blue, red. Sizes 8 to 18 nylon or corduroy in.F.Save Up to 2.12 on Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirts!

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. 4.00...... 2.88 Sizes 8 to 20, Reg. 7.00...... 4.88

Warm, comfortable and styled with neat banded collars, button cuffs and in bright

fashion plaids.G. Sale on our'Tuf 'n Ruf' Western Jeans for Boys!

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. 7.50...... 5.44 Sizes 8 to 16, Reg. 9.00...... 6.44

Super-sturdy corduroys with flare leg, yoke back-and double-stitching. Tan, It. blue,

brown, navy, green and bone.H Save on our 'Tuf 'n Ruf' Boys' Casual Shoes!

Sizes 8-Vz to 4, Reg. 15.00. . 13.88 Sizes 4-14 to 7, Reg. 17.00. . 14.88

'Mike' pattern with leather oxford and padded top collar styling. Inspiration sole for

faster stops and starts.I Save on Our 'Andhurst' Dress and Casual Shoes

Dress Boot, Reg. 31.00or Casual Shoes, Reg. 30.00 (Not Shown)...25.88 Ea.

Your Choice! Side zip dress boot in black or brown and lug sole four-eyelet

tie casual.j.2.12 Savings on Our 'Alphabets' Boys' Casual Shoes

Reg. 14.00....... 11,88

Star' tan suede and nylon oxford with multi-color stripe. Sizes 10 to 3.

Men's and Boys' Valu

starts September 28 - ends October 7

v"-\K. Get Into The Action...Boys' Warm-Up Suits on Sale!

Sizes 4 to 7 Q Qw Sizes S, M. L, XL Q fcQ

Reg. 12.00..............WaW Reg. 13.00..........%/aWW

100% Creslan* acrylic and Wear Dated Acrilan" acrylic zip front tops and pull-on pants. Stripe trim.L Men's Cotton Flannel Plaid Jean Shirts at 1.12 Off!

Reg. 8.00 ........ .. 6.88

Neatly tailored with permanent-stay collars, barrel-cuff sleeves and long tails. Sizes S,M, L,XL.m.2.12 Savings on Men's Look-of-Shetland Pullovers

Re^lSOO 10.88

Our 'Andhurst' sweaters with saddle shoulder detail, neat crew neck in navy, red, maize, brown, heather tan or grey.N Save on Boys^ 'Tuf 'n Ruf' Striped Knit Shirts!

Reg. 5.00. . . 3.88

Ribbed crew neck of polyester/cotton in bold color combinations. Sizes 8 to 16.Boys' Flannel Print and Rugby Stripe Sale on Shirts

Not Shown, Reg. 8.00 . . . . 4.88

Western style flannel and fashion collar style Rugby. Both in polyester and cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.2.12 Savings on Our 'Generation-2' Knit Shirts

Not Shown, Reg. 7.00 . . . . 4.88

Striped French crew neck of polyester/cotton with long sleeves, contrast neck trim. Sizes8to20, XS, S, M.

o. Sale on Boys' Indoor-Outdoor Sweaters!

5.888.88

ilues By The Wagon Load!

Sizes 4 to 7 1^ >C^C Sizes 8 to 18

Reg. 8.00..............We Uw Reg. 12.^.........

Our 'Alphabets' honeycomb stitch Orion' acrylic crew neck in sizes 4 to 7 and sizes 8 to 18 ski-stlye. Eye-catching colors.Save Up to 2.62 on Boys' Hooded Sweat Shirts!

Sizes 4. 6, 8 Q ><>< Sizes 8 to 20. S. M. L XL xl /I/I

Not Shown. Reg. 6.50 We WW Reg. 7.00

Zipper fronts, kangaroo pockets, drawestring hoods, muff pockets in cotton and polyester blends.p Boys' 'Hill Climber' Lug Sole Shoes-Savings Up to 3.12

Sizes 10 to 3D, Reg. 16.00 Sizes 3-1/2 to 6D, Reg. 17.00...... 13.88

Tan leather upper , with new kicker lug sole bottom. Padded top lined collar. Six inches high.Q Save 4.12 on Men's Sand Suede Casual Boot!

Reg.22.00 ........,17.88

Our 'Andhurst' casual boot with plantation crepe sole bottom for extra comfort in sizes 6-Vz to 12D.

A Accessories by Statepride for Bed and Bath

Beautiful items for the bath and the bedroom called 'Carmen'. Elegant roses on scroll design in red, gold and blue. Big savings too!

222

Sheets mmm mmmimmm

Twin, Regular 4.59

Full Size, Reg. 5.99.......3.44

Standard Pillowcases,

Reg. 4.59 Pr..............3.00

Twin Bedspread ^ ^ QQ

Regular22.00 .... I U-OO

48 X 84-In. ^ MM

Draperies T ||

Regular 16.00.....

Bath Towel ^ QQ

Regular 2.75....... I aOO

Hand Towel, Reg. 1.75. . . 1.48 Washcloth, Reg. 1.25.....98*

B Special Buy on Towel Ensemble!

1 77

Bath Towel m M m m

Hand Towel ............1.37

Washcloth ..............77*

Soft and absorbent 90% cotton and 10% polyester in solids, jacquards and prints to color coordinate in the bath.

c Sale! Statepride i 'Caress' Bed Pillow '

2.88

Regular 5.50

Dacron Fiberfill II with polyester and cotton cover. Allergy, odorless and lint free. Lasting plumpness.

D Sale! Statepride Acrylic Blankets

12.88

Regular 17.00

100% Acrilan acrylic with 6/4" binding. In It. blue, yellow, white, champagne and rust. 72 x 90". Mothproof and mildew resistant.

E Save 10.12 on Our Electric Blankets

19.88

Regular 30.00

80% polyester/20% acrylic with 5-3/4" nylon taffeta binding. Snap fasteners for contour fitting. Green, gold, camel and blue. 72 x 84" Single control. Machine washable.

F Colorful Bath Sets in 2 Styles

Belk Tyler Low Price

The 'Arlington' or 'Ritz' lid cover and rectangular or barrel shaped rugs. 100% DuPont nylon with waffle backing.

G.Salel 8-1/2 Inch Stainless Scissors

Regular 4.00

Lightweight stainless steel with contoured plastic handles. Hi-Arc shears for all your sewing needs.

Sale! Fall Fashion Fabrics

(Not Yd. Shown)

Reg. 2.99 and 3.49

Choose from 60" 100% solid

polyester gabardine, 45" corduroy and 45" all rayon challis prints. A terrific buy for fall sewing.

Handy Pattern Cutting Board

(Not Shown) Regular 2.99

40" X 72" size. Helps protect table tops and has helpful measurements along edges for straight or diagonal measures.

Fall Fashions For Your Home At Exciting Hay Days Savings!

Reg. $7

Full slip of Bfite Antron III with 'cut-a-lace' hem. 40 to 44 adjustable length. White, dawn.

Sizes 34 to 42.

1.00 Off on Petticoats

Not Shown Reg. $5

4.00

Matches full slip in 24 to 28" adjustable length. Sizes small, medium, large.

Save on Petticoats

4.40

Now Shown Reg. $5.50

Matches above slip and petticoat in 26 to 30 adjustable length.

Sizes S,M,L.

'Heiress' Briefs 20% Off

80*,. 2.00

Not Shown, Reg. $1 to 2.50

Several styles and fabrics in sizes 4 to 13.

B. Sale! Long Robes

Reg. $23

18.40

Nylon fleece and velour wrap styles in blue, rose, rust and camel. Sizes Sizes S,M L,XL.

Long Gowns on Sale!

Not Shown Reg. $7

5.60

'Heiress' brand in acetate and nylon brushed blend of pink, blue and mint. Sizes, S, M, L.

C. Junior Vests on Sale

9.88

Reg. $12

Shimmering satin and fashion plaid sleeveless styles. For layered looks.

Save on Junior Vest

10.88

Not Shown Reg. $14

Sleeveless acetate/nylon satin with contrast front and solid sleeveless style.

D Jr. Shirts 2.12 Off

Reg. $11

8.88

Plaids, solids and checks with barrel cuffs, long sleeves, bow ties, drop shoulders and more.

E. Girls 'BugOff 'Vests

Reg. $7

5.44

Choose from two styles in sizes 7 to 14. Solids or plaids of polyester and cotton. -

Girls' Sizes 4 to 6X Vest

Not Shown Reg. $4

3.44

h Polyester/cotton with lace trim in , several colors.

......

F. Girls' 'BugOff* ' Shirts

5.88

Reg. 8.00

Long sleeve, round collar, shirred yokes, shirred shoulders in sizes 7 to 14.

G. Girls' 'BugOff'^' Jeans

_ _ Reg. 9.00

Choose from four styles in sizes 7 to 14. Denim and corduroy and pleated styles.

Girls' Sizes 4 to 6X Jeans

Not Shown Reg. $7.50

Pocket detailing, fly fronts, lace trimmed. Big choice of colors and fabrics.

Sale on'BugOff^ 'Tops

Not Shown Reg. $5.50

Sizes 4 to 6X in three styles. All solids of polyester/cotton.

H. Girls' 'Carrousel' Dresses

11.88

Reg. $16

Choose from two styles with reversible vests in sizes 7 to 14.

I. 3-Pc. Pantsuits on Sale

29.88

Reg. $42

Long sleeve solid jacket, zip front pants, sleeveless print shirt. Sizes 14/2 to22/2.

Ladies' Handbags on Sale

12.88

Not Shown Reg. $19

Six elegant styles in imported cowhides. Shoulder and handle in casual looks.

Save on Tailored Jewelry

2... 5.00

Not Shown, Reg. $4 to 7.50

Necklaces, clip and pierced earrings in gold and silver finishes.

Fashion Scarves on Sale

2.88

Not Shown Reg. $5

Polyester bias ties and oblongs in solids and patterns of new fall colors.

j. Ladies' Warm-Up Suits

19.88

Reg. $30

Triple knit acrylic in navy, camel and powder. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

K. Junior Jogging Suits

19.88

Reg. $26

Two styles in navy/bone/red, brown/bone/rust and brown/ beige, hunter/bone. Sizes S, M, L.Exciting Harvest of Values Throughout The Entire Store!

G.E. Toaster at 6.54 Off!

12.44

Regular 18.98

Our popular model No. T-17 two-slice toaster with light or dark color selector. Chrome with black end panels.

Save up to 6.54 on Dependable G.E. Appliances!

Your Choice

9.88

Regular 11.98 to 15.98

Choose from the 25-vent steam and dry iron with Durever cordset, the 3-speed fingertip control hand mixer with up front beater ejector or the automatic can opener with removable cutting ^ assembly.

GADGET SALE

Your

Choice

Small Turner. Stainless steel finish with dishwasher safe plastic handle .... 97*

Larger Turner. Country

Fair' design handles,

stainless steel........97*

Two-Tine Fork. Stainless, heat resistant handle. .. 97*

Deep Ladle. Stainless steel finish soup ladle with

plastic handle........97*

Sifter. Stainless steel one cup sifter that easily fits your hand...........97*

Oven Thermometer. Easy to read dial for baking accuracy............97*

Basting Spoon. Stainless steel finish. 'Country Fair.' plastic handle.......97*

Slotted Spoon. Dishwasher safe stainless steel finish with plastic handle. 97*

Cake Cooling Rack. Highly polished heavy guago plated wire. ... 97*

Electric Burner Bibs. 8

disposable aluminum foil bibs...............97*

Gas Burner Bibs. Disposable aluminum foil bibs. Packed 8 to a bag 97*

Paper Towel Holder.

Holds standard or jumbo size towels. Chrome... 97*

Oven Shovel. Long handled wooden shovel for handling baked foods.. 97*

Handi Board. Ideal for uses over all the kitchen. Wood. 4-%" X 14"____97*

5-Blade Chopper. Stainless steel blades with black handle.............97*

Steam Basket. Aluminum basket that is collapsible. Helps retain vitamins... 97*

Ice Cream Scoop. For serving up uniform dainty portions............97*

Ss,. %

Kitchen Chopper. Stainless steel blades with top handle.............97*

Meat Thermometer, easy-to-read dial to let you know meat is cooking 97*

Household Rubber

Gloves. Double texture velour lined, extra thin.. 97*

Strainer. Fine mesh with polished wooden handle. Ty*"..............97*

Cheese Slicer. Heavy duty cast aluminum. Cuts even slices of cheese... 97*

Salt t Pepper Set. Glass containers with plastic covers..............97*

Spatula Set. Set of three helpful items. Rubber

blades..............97*

Pot Holder. Decorated washable Silicone pot holders. Set of 3 ...... 97*

Potato Masher. Stainless steel masher in the 'Country Fair' design.........97*

Spoon and Spatula Set. Nylon 12" spoon and 11" spatula. Several colors . 97*

Four-Sided Grater. Stainless steel grater with top handle.............97*

Splatter Shield. For splatter-free frying or steaming. Heat-safe handle.. ..:. 97*

Oven Mitt. Silicone coated for extra protection. Quilted, long arm.........97*

Sl^-BlENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLBfR & SHOPPERS GUt

SALE 8TRT8 WED.. SEPT. 27 - ENOS SAT.. SEPT. SO^^SREEM VtLLEvhk^i^^OlJMAtKaNtLU n.D. AT MiLIHGTON BLVD.

STyi.iSH TOP OR SWEATER

Yow

Chole

CORDUROY PANTS, A FALL FAVORrTEl

Our

9M-rIr

SMton sensations! We have them all... Warm. wooMook acrylic knit svveatera. or band> bottom tt>pa and other styles. Newest cotton^poiyeater tope in fall fashion styte and colore.

t^Q22

Comfortable, collectible cotton corduroys, ahvaye a part of the fall fashion eoenei Ours, newly styled in a sensationai seleo* bon, all detaited and trimmed, the way you love them. Super!

Our Hog. 8M

Her essential outfit: soft, pre^ washed cotton blue Jeans and snappy acrylic knit sweaters. Perfect! Sweatsia in cardigan and piriiorar styles. 7>14.

Oiar Reg* 9JS. *ees4-X,MB2A

GIRLS WINTER COATS

l^repare for cold ito^ahead. White OwrgtJi-dlJd you save now! Cfioice of bootor regular lengths to thick acrylic pito,ootton/polyesler,blerKis.7>14.

Ow M Jt-aSJt, cepls 4-iX, 123

$25

STORM PANtCOATS

Popular pantooats are ideal < cover-up for any weather.

Oiira. toihionab% styled to easy-care cottoh/po^pr, wUh quiltod nylon

MEN^ STURDY TEXAS STEER LEATHER OXFORDS

12.90

rest looks and comfort at a Ikaway price! Leather oxfords oii-rMistant, non-markir>g steel shank for support, ushioned Texon* insole, felt ue lining. O and EE widths.

WOMEI^S CAMP MOCCASINS

Men's Sizes

PANTI-ALL"

PANTYHOSE

Boys Sizes

Our Beg.

96 g ^Pr.

Panty hose and panty all in one! In nylon with cotton insert. San-dalfoot, S/M. MT/T.

WOMENS

BOOTIES

Cozy, warm brushed Qrlon* acrylic/stretch nylon booties for leisure or sport. Fit 9-11.

rOvPont TM

STOCK UP! TUBE SOCKS FOR SPORT ^ENTHUSIASTS

Our 4.97, Boy$

Pr.

Our 5.97, mun't

ipMrpntrirliV

i 24-inch, over-the-calf tube socks for long-wearing comfort. In acrylic/stretch nylon or acrylic/stretch nylon/ polyester. Super!

' St

32-PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET

7-PIECE MIRRO ALUMINUM SET

Our Regular 15.97 Sah Prtea

Break-resistant, dishwasher-safe. Set includes eight each: 10" dinner plates, soup bowls, plastic mugs, bread / butter plates.

Terracotta and Earth tone

Our Ragular 24.77 SalaPrtea

Heavy-weight aluminum with SilverStone no-stick coating. 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10"fry pan, 1-qt. and 2-qt. covered saucepans.

2-QT. KET

^ 6^7

2-qt. whistling teakettle. R>rceiain enameled steel.

ALUMINUM FOIL

sala

Prtea

200 sq. ft. aluminum foil in a 12"x200' roil. Save!

Cushion Foot Stay-upTop

PLASTIC BEVERAGE SET

Our2M

For patio or dining room!

2%-qt. pitcher and six 6-oz. tumblers in chip-resistant, easy-to-care-for plastic.

uurxjaa

197

Cotta and Eaittitone

KITCHEN CANISTER SET

Our Rag. 3.97

Set of four kitchen canisters in tough, easy-to- clean plastic. Two large canisters are 5 high, two are 4"high. Save!

297

COFFEE MAKER

Safe

Prtea

Poly Perk automatic coffee maker for 2 to 4 cups coffee.

MENS SOCKS

Our Rag. ^

0%t4

Cottdn/stretch nylon crew socks. Fit sizes 10-13.

., 4 ' I'Wr

AHS^ inJV3TIC

4 YmUfMI $9lPrlem

4 yd. X18 roll of patterned elf-telheaive plastic.

LEARNING BOARDS

Our flag. 2.08 SataPrtea g Each

Fun collection of dot, magic stencil, drawing boards.

SOFT CORDUROY BEDREST

Sit back, relax, and read or fu.r Raa 12J07 vratch TV In bed! Durable ^ cottpn corduroy cover pro* tects kapok/cotton filling.

Wite arms for extra comfort.

Our nag. 12M

Q88

TWIN ELECTRIC BLANKET

Mothproof polyester/ sele Prtea acrylic blanket, with nylon binding, automatic single control. lighted.Washable.

Our 22J7 DM. Menhsi 18.7

sate mea

Niiiitr

KUfOft

Whirlpool

HOMC Jl AmiANCtS I

Sdbt SERIESPORTABLE DISHWASHER $268

Sa/0

Pric9

Rolls where needed now, can be built in later. 3-cycle wash selection includes Power Scrub cycle, 3-level wash action. Tuff Tub interior, rinse aid dispenser, Textolite work surface top, push-to-start control

GSC 446

'Whirlpool

rom M amiANCtS

MES

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER ^288

Sale

Price

Undercounter model has 3 automatic cycles with Super Scour, In-the-door silverware basket, energy-saving Dry Selector switch, 2 full-size revolving spray arms full-time filtering system, sound insulation.

sou 6000

CR AVAII ONM PURC

WASHER OR MATCHING DRYER FROM

THE WHIRLPOOL ESTATE SERIES

5258 ,*204Washer

LDik MOD _ _

Make washday easy on yourself with this heavy-duty, single-speed washer. Has 3 cycles including permanent press, 2 water-level selections, 3 water temperatures, and easy-to-clean filter. Comes In bright white only.Dryer

LDE 6400 _ _

This heavy-duty electric dryer takes ort tough loads and dries em fast! With 6-cu.- ft. capacity, 5 cycles, 3 temperatures, and convenient push-to-start button. Gas model available at slight additional cost.

MICROWAVE OVEN WITH CAROUSEL COOK SYSTEM

Tak9-rith Price

$377

Save Now

Presenting a microwave oven that thinks! With Auto-Touch electronic touch control system including Variable Cooking Control System and Memory System. With digital display, minute timer, oven-light, and deluxe cookbook.

SKR 9105

HARI

REDIT MLABLE I MAJOR ICHASES

TWO-SPEED FILTER-FLO WASHER OR MATCHING DRYER FROM GE

277 ^08

Washer

WWA70SS _______ _ _

Standard-capacity washer with lint-trapping Filter-Flo system, 2 cycles including polyester knit, 3 temperature selections including Energy-Saving cold-water selection, unbalanced load-control system, bleach dispepser.

REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL

$388

Sala

PrtC9

COMPACT

ECONOMY

MICROWAVE

OVEN

Take-wlih Prioa

$199

Sava Now

A powerhouse of an oven with easy-to-read 15-minute dial timer divided into 30-second segments, easy-grip control knob, removable glass cooking tray for oven-to-table serving, and a complete cookbook. Jet-black cabinet.

SKRS30S

Dryer

DDE 5309 _

Quality built, standard-capacity dryer quick-dries your clothes. With 2 cycles including special cycle with Cool-Down, 3 drying selections, upfront easy-to-clean lint filter. Gas model available at slight additional cost.

No-Frost, Power-Saver 14.4-cu. ft. refrigerator includes 3.51-cu. ft. freezer space, separate temperature controls, and super-storage door wifith room for 14 eggs. Accepts installation of automatic ice maker*.

Oplioiwlmtra eET 141EK

COMPACT REFRIGERATOR

5-cu.-ft. capacity. Top freezerf bottom crisper, shelf on door, magnetic door gasket, interior light, steel cabinet. 20x34x23Vi".

TRM-0S2S

$148

CREDIT AVAILABLE ON MAJOR PURCHASES

PILOTCOMPONENT STEREO, A SOUND

Storao unit has AM/FM raceiver, 8-track tape ptayar/ra-oordar, caaaatte playar/recordar, profeationatSSR racord changer. In cuatom component rack for convanianca.

HAS rr ALU

Saiamba

^394

|Comptata muaic aye-m lata you racord >m . AM/FM atareo, record changer, track or caaaatte tapes, tnotudaa deluxe 4-way apaakara lor aupar aound. micro* phonae, flva matara, teudnaaa control, moral

COLOMBO

STYLffiSTEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM fI SUPER SOUhK)..JUID SAVINGS!

Sanaational ayatam offers AM/FM MPX racaivar with - Stth Prtem aiida rule dial, 8-tratck atareo tape playar. 3-apaad autofaatic record changer and two 5'dualcona apaakara in 18" high andoauraa. Extra faaturaa btducto: headphone Jack, diamond atyiua, rotary controla for volume, tuning and twiance. plus much mora, in hand-aome-waimit grain vinyl veneer on wood cabinetry.

UKl

NUVflT

Moaaia

Sala IViea

$238

Colonial dry aink hoida AM/FM^ receiver, 8-track slarao. 3*apead automatic record changer, 2 8" dualcone apadrera, did mudi oiofa. ki wood cabinet with wood grainv4^ fkiiah.

Mi lbigt :*

^liiladiterranMur- st^Ai >naole hotde AM/ MPX racaivar. ^track playar. cae* pleyar/raoordar. to 8-inch dualcona litera, moral In tcjf^..Hgrain vinyl %ld.an wood.

BAfllMO PLACE

CREDIT AVAILABLE ON MAJOR PURCHASES19

INCH

diaioiiil

neosiirt

SpLARCOlJOR

miCOLOR_____ IRAL AT BIG

SoHd tate chassis usas i9 eiaetilcdty than too-watt light bulb, solia Mtts i^ib 'Clfcuit Shlskl" ^faction, pracisiOR ni^tivs-matrix picture tuba Ecpii i8s^biii<^1 ing. Color Mastw control, m beacattttjaiiMtMsd-iiioed-grain cabHiet '

*4l|^ca age soUd stifie chassis, reti-able Delta picture tube. Eqtail Ease' tuning, one-touch Color Master control. Simulated wal-rHit grain cabinet of hardboard and wood.

ADMIRAL BIG-^CREEN COLOR TV CONSOLE

SesRrfee

OttwMy mmthd

Soiarcoloresdtwith solid state dtassis and advanced-design picture tube. Early American Colonial cabinet with warm pine veneer. \Mth easy-roli casters.

INCH

Idisfloistl

tasirsI iVcffw/rcr/

StARCOtOR

INCH diaiossl I tswrs

XL-1

INCH diaiossl I sitassro i

OMvmy lncHid0d

Chromacoiof 11 has solid state chassis, Power Sentry voltage, r^utptji^ system, achlete tuning system, AFC.Ear-ly AnniMktan cab^ net in pine finish. Savendw at Krhtt^.

SelsPrfce

^99

tMhmif IheMw^

XtendedUfe solid state chawis, automatic color control and fieshtone correction, Accu-Cplor black matrix picture tube, antiqued pe-can-grain on hardwood and hSrdboard.

INCH I diaiossl I Moasofo

THE BA/IIMQ PLACE

4-7

4.7S

oy*

5.7ti

rmMAMIIT

CLASSIC DRESS SHIRTS

C88

Em:h

ourn^.7.m

YourCltolf

Long 8teev dress shirts, a fall tradition! Our collection Includes handsome polyester/cotton woven striped or solid color shirts, with pocket..

SOFT SHIRTS FOB BOYS

OurK^g.'

2.37

Comfortable-styte crew heck shirts in selection of ok^. 4-7.

JR. BOYS OENM JEANS

Our Rug.

3.97

Western flare jrns of rugged polyester/cotton twill. 4*7 regular.

2^6

HOODED-

4^5

Bov' I

^T SHIRTS

fBfggmr mM

Boff* Boy

Our 5.7-7.t7 great basic sweat shirts for all guysl Of e4sy*care poiyester/cpttoi> with zip-^ Iqr Work, leisure and sports..-.laer'

TOYS' KNIT

Our Reg.

2.97

P<m>utar ac^ic knit gOlo shirts feature btftteneck styling.

WEStBf)N JEAN8I TOR TOYS

1S7

397

Our Bog.

5.97 ^

PoJyester/cotton heill tgn leg, Ifont ^ rear pockets.

;ORDUR0YS

Our Reg.

Pall favoritt! Comfortable cotton/polyester corduroy slacks with flare styling>iandsome!

rELOUR KNIT IRT SHIRT

Our

Soft Arnel triacetate/ nylon velour shirt features zip-up turtleneck or collared-styling.

CtM)ew Rg. TM