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Partly cloudy through Thursday with chance o showors. Highs today and Tlnrsday in the upper 7Ds to mid 80s. Lows tonight in the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pageie(Xritutties PagelT-AliRetfaws Page 22 Summer workshop

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

98TH YEAR NO. 153GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON,JUNE27, 1979 74 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSBlue Mold Strikes Pitt Tobacco opec Ministers See

BLUE MOLD HITS HARD Farmers throughout Pitt Coimty are experiicing problems with blue mcdd, a fungus that thrives (m cod. moist days and nights. Shown here is a plant on C.B. Faulkners farm in Ayden, where one-third to ooe^ialf d his crop has been hit by the destructive fungus. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

REFLECTOR

HOTiine

752-1336

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County farmers are hoping f(W warm weather to stop the dedructive process from blue nwld, a fungus that thrives in the cool, moist climate experienced throu^out North Cardina this summer.

If the next two weeks are like the last two weeks, in all likelihood, many farmers will suffer significant damages from due mold in their tobacco, said Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Ambrose noted that many farmers have experienced growth of the fungus in their fields following the heavy rain of June 11 and a succession of cool days and nights.

Blue mold, which reproduces by producing large numbers of tiny spores, usually is transferred from plant to plant by the spores traveling through the air.

According to a pamphlet from the Agricultural Extension Service, blue mold is favored by cool temperatures (50-60 degrees Fahrenheit) and thrives on cool nights, followed by rain, fog or heavy dews. Either lower or higher temperatures (below 45 degrees and above 70 degrees) at night slow down the attack.

Ambrose pointed out that tobacco farmers throughout the state are experiencing problems with the fungus, with the Agricultural Extension Service trying to aid farmers with the problem.

Fumey A. Todd, professor of plant pathology and Philip Morris Extension Specialist, has addressed the issue in a memorandum to extension agents, noting that blue mold is causing damage on a good many farms in practically all counties.

Todd notes that in general, a field spraying is not recommended. However, some farmers may wish to spray with streptomycin (streptomycin

sulfate), with (me pound of the substance added to 100 gallons of water, applied at the rate of 20 to 30 gallons per acre to halt upward movement of the fungus.

Ambrose stated that if farmers wish to attempt using the spray, they must be careful to get good spray coverage of the total plant in order to obtain any results.

However, the spray is just a preventive measure, with no cures offered for the disease. Many farmers are hiding that warm weather will arrive in time to halt the upward movement of the fungus.

Most farmers in Pitt County who suffer with the fungus effects, have damage only in the four bottom leaves of the plant, leaves which bring low money on the market. However, some farmers have watched the fungus spread into the money leaves of the plant.

Norman Sutton of Stokes, whos seeing the fungus on the four bottom leaves of his crc^, says that this is the first time hes encountered this problem.

We were planning to harvest those four bottom leaves, but were leaving the yellow leaves in the fields now, said Sutton, whos in the process of harvesting. I noticed it about a couple of weeks ago. Im just hiding for the best.

C. B. Faulkner of Ayden is one farmer whos really been hit by the spread of the fungus. He describes his situation this way:

Its worse in some fields than others. In some fields, one third of the plants are infected, and in others, half of the crop is hurt. What hasnt already gone, the mold has gotten. I first noticed after that heavy rain two weeks ago.

What will happen to farmers who suffer significant losses due to blue mold? According to Miss Betty Lou Jones of the Pitt County Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, the government is going to stand by its contracts with farmers in assuring them their

ckrilar guarantee from the crops.

Weve been flooded with calls on this problem, and we just (kmt have the perscMinel to take care of the situation, the office representative noted. Were taking things as we can, and were assuring the farmer were behind him.

Miss Jones pointed out that it is too early in the tobacco season to tell if most farmers crops are damaged to the point where they will not receive the dollar guarantee set by the Crop Insurance Corporation on the warehouse floor.

Were going out and advising farmers to go on as best they can and call us if more damage is received, Miss Jones said. The cn^ are insured right up to point when they reach the warehouse floor.

Miss Jones pointed out that a fungus such as blue mold may clear as soon as the weather warms up, with the problem taken care of in itself. However, if the weather doesnt warm up. Miss Jones said that farmers can report additional damage.

Depending on what the adjustor feels when he goes through all of a farmers crop, we tell the insured person what weve found, and sometimes suggest that they contact their extension agent on the matter, she said. Weve told some farmers to wait a week, then see how things are and call us.

Right now,, farmers are working against two problems in the county blue mold and water damage. Miss Jones pointed out that no county, farmers have reported chemical damages experienced in some areas of North Carolina.

Ambrode said that some farmers have tried to cure leaves with blue mold, and received mixed results.

What we need is warm weather right now. with low humidity, said Ambrose. When blue mold moves up the plant, economic losses increase.

Five-Cent Increase

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Qatars oil minister said today the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries prob

ably would approve a crude oil base price of less than $20, but allow members to add allowances for different qualities of oil, up to about the $20 level.

'The price of $20 for a 42-gal-

Shah Denies Murder Try

MEXICO CITY, Mexico (AP) Police and top security officals today denied rqxirts from Tehran that an assassination attempt was made against Irans exiled Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi at the Cuernavaca home where he and his family are living.

The head of Tehrans revolutionary court claimed that Iranian guerrillas attacked and slightly injured the shah, but the jackal ran away this time.

It is totally false. 'The reports circulating are just not true, said Capt. Miguel Mengochea Lopez, director of the judiciary police in Cuernavaca, 50 miles south of the Mexican capital.

Robert F. Armao, the shahs chief of staff, said in a telephone interview in New York that reports of an attack were absolutely false. Armao made his comments before departing for Cuernavaca.

, There have been no attempts on his life or the lives of any members of his family whatsoever. Security remains constant... Hes in excellent health. Armao said. He and the shah con

versed by telphone at 9:35 a.m. EDT, he said, and there are absolutely no problems.

Other security sources in Mexico, including one involved in guarding the shah, also denied the report, but asked that their names not be used.

A Mexico City newspaper. Diario de Mexico, reported a helicopter attack on the shahs retreat Tuesday night. No injury to the shah was mentioned. Other Mexican newspapers did not carry the report.

Armao, asked about the report of a helicopter attack, said there was no truth to the story and that on Monday afternoon a personal friend of the shah arrived for a visit via helicc^ter. He declined to identify the visitor.

Iranian revolutionary court head Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, who announced a reward earlier this month for the assassination of the exiled shah, said the deposed Iranian monarch was attacked as he rode in his car near his Mexican resort compound. Khalkhali said the car in which the shah was riding was destroyed.

Ion barrel of would add as much as 5 cents a gallon to U.S. gasoline and heating oil prices, analysts said.

Abdul Aziz Khalifa al-ITiani told reporters of the probaUe decision during a lunch break of the 13-member cartels pricing meeting here. Final details including the exact amount oi the base price are to be worked out in an afternoon meeting, be said.

The decision would be an apparent victory for Saudi Arabia, OPECs largest and most moderate member. The Saudis had adamantly resisted attempts to boost the base price to $20 or more.

The decision outlined by A1 Thani would in effect unify OPEC prices. Saudi Arabia would be expected to charge the base price while other members who make better quality oil would be allowed to tack on traditional premiums, bringing their prices to about $20 a barrel.

OPEC had wanted to set a unified price at this meeting to avoid the leapfrogging surcharges this spring that drove OPEC oil prices up to an avw-age $17.50 a barrel despite the base price of $14.55.

Earlier, OPEC sources had said the cartel probably would reach a compromise base price of $20 a barrel, with all 13 members charging that price.

That deal apparently fell through when Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani held out for a lower price. His determination may have been spurred by pressure from United States officials who reportedly were urging him to hold the line.

Announcement of a decision was expected today at the end of a two-day OPEC pricing meeting, but there are rumors another meeting might be held (Continued on page 16)

Israelis Claim Five Syrians Shot Town Meeting Down In Air Over Lebanon ' Carter-San

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

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

NIGHTCLUBS OPEN ALL NIGHT?

These night clubs around here are staying q;>ai all night. Youd think that the parents of these children would be concerned about them. I think that the people of Greenville and Pitt County ^ould try to do something about this.

Hotline talked to Danny Dilda and Warren Hopkins, Pitt County Alcohol Law Enforcment officers.

According to North Carolina law, establishments with ABC permits must stop selling alcoholic beverages at 2 a. m. during the May through October and at 1 a. m. during November through April. (Actually the dividing dates are the last Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October, they said.

The law further states, they said, that by 30 minutes later, 1:30 a. m. or 2:30 a. m., depending on the time of year, all containers for these beverages must be cleared away from tables and counters.

Clubs do not usually have reason to stay open long after beverage-selling hours are over. If anyone knows of one that is staying open much longer, Dilda and Hopkins said theyd like to hear about it. The N. C. Alcohol Law Enforcement Office is located at 300 W. First St., Greenville; phone, 758-8379.

HAIRDRYER FEEDBACK A reader has called to say that one can find out about whethor his or her hairdryer is asbestos-lined and therefore possibly unsafe by calling the C(M)sumer Product Safety Hotline, 1-800-638-6326. Hotline has been aware of this numbo:, but hesitated to give it because its usually hard to get throu^ often busy for l(mg periods of time. The reader said this was not the case when she called and that she talked to "a real po-scm m1k> gave her the very information she needed. She advised that (me write down his or her model number bef(e calling to save time, i^ce the C<msunmr Product Safety person will need to know this number.

By The Associated Press

Israeli and Syrian warplanes battled in the sky over southern Lebanon today for the first time in five years and the Israelis claimed they downed five Syrian MiG-21s.

'The Syrians acknowledged four of their planes were hit and claimed two Israeli planes were shot down. A Syrian military communique issued in Damascus, the Syrian capital, indicated the four Syrian planes were downed, saying all remaining Syrian planes involved in the air battle returned safely to bases.

The Syrian amwuncement claimed to have prevented the Israelis from shelling civilian targets in the Damour area south of Beirut.

The Israeli military command steadfastly maintained all Israeli jets returned safely from the raid against Palestinian guerrilla strongholds.

Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization claimed in a communique that its guerrillas brought down two Israeli jets with shoulder-fired Sam-7 S'TRELA heat-seeking missiles.

It was not immeSiately clear if these were the same planes the Syrians said were shot down.

A wealthy rancher called The Associated Press in Beirut with a report matching the PLOs, saying one of the two Israeli jets went down just inside his

property near Kfar Beirut, 35 miles southeast of the Lebanese capital and 18 miles north of the Israeli frontier.

He said three pilots bailed out the two planes.

The Israel army spokesmans office said the dogfight occurred during an Israeli air force raid against Palestinian concentrations in southern Lebanon at about 11 a.m. The Palestinian targets were not identified, but presumably they included heavy artillery pieces that have been shelling northern Israeli towns.

During the operation they were intercepted by Syrian planes, the command spokesman said. Five Syrian planes were shot down. The Israeli air force continued the mission. All our planes returned safely to base.

The PLO communique said one target of the Israeli attacks was the Ein El-Hilweh refugee camp on the southern fringe of Sidon. The camp houses 21,000 Palestinian refugees.

The guerillas reported the Israeli attack lasted 45 minutes and left heavy damage, casualties and several fires.,

Israel Radio said the downed Syrian planes were Soviet-built MG-21S and that the dogfight was near the Lebanese port city of Sidon, 35 miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border.

It was the first aerial clash between Israeli and Syrian jets since 1974. On April 19 of that year the Israelis shot down two Syrian MiGs and the Syrians downed two Israeli jets in a dogfight. On April 29, 1974, Israeli aircraft shot down four Syrian MiGs.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

SHIMODA, Japan (.\P) -Taking a holiday from summitry, President Carter held a town meeting today that developed into a seminar on child-rearing, the family and race relations.

Questions put to Carter by ultra-polite Japanese gathered in a steamy junior high school gymnasium dealt largely with everyday human concerns a far cry from the tough queries about energy, inflation and foregin policy that have marked similar sessions back home.

The visiting president did manage to touch on the two issues that will dominate the seven-nation Tokyo economic summit that begins Thursday: energy and the plight of Indochinese refugees.

Energy was a primary topic today in pre-summit discussions as Carter returned to Tokyo. Carter administration officials took sharp exception to French President Valery Gis-card dEstaings pointed criticism of U.S. energy policy and Carter was understood to be angry and disturbed.

The French president said in a Newsweek magazine interview that the United States had failed to start reducing energy consumption, comments that a U.S. official, requesting not to be identified by name, called accusatory and somewhat confrontational.

At the outset of the hour-long meeting in Shimoda, Carter called once again for the industrial democracies to reduce oil imports, achieve greater con-(ContinuedonpageW

Condemned Man Given Stay

By THOMAS SLAUGHTER Associated Press Writo*

STARKE, Fla. (AP) -Temporarily saved from the electric chair, inmates Charles W. Proffitt and Robert A. Sullivan return to normal Death Row routines as their attorneys begin complicated and time-consuming legal appeals to spare their lives.

Sullivan, 31, and Proffitt, 33, were to have been executed beginning at 7 a.m. today at the Florida State Prison near Starke. But separate federal judges granted stays of execution on Monday fcH- Sullivan and on Tuesday for Proffitt.

The death warrants that ordered the executions ckmt expire until 12:01 a.m. Friday. However, there was no indicatkm from Attorney Genera] Jim Smith that he would ask a federal judge to overturn the stays ai^ allow

the executions before the death warrants expire.

Last month. Smith used Gov. Bob Grahams personal jet to fly to federal courts in different cities, fighting stays that had halted the execution of John A. Spenkelink. On May 25, Spenkelink became the first person in the country executed against his will since 1967.

Smith said Tuesday, I dont anticipate that \d would make the extraordinary efforts we did with Spaikelink in either of these cases.

U.S. District Judge Jose Gimzalez of Fort Lauderdale issued Sullivans stay Monday, but it was not until about 2 p.m. Tuesday less than 17 hours before Proffitt was to have been strai^;>ed into the dectric chair that U.S. District Judge WiUiam Teirdl Hodges in Jacksonville granted Pnrffitts stay.

^ f

PR(HXXE GLUT IN CALIFORNIA - A vender in the fai^ volume open^ Grand Central Market in Loa Angdes adls his wares Tuesday. The listed prkxs are 5 lemons for 25., 4 B. of nectarines bMT $1.00, grapes for 58. a lb., 4 Ibe. of tonudoes for SO. and

bing cherries for 4. a R). The independent trackers rintdown is

a glut of produce on the CaUfOraia markets resulting htxn the (Ntoblenis of trying to move the crops east. (AP f * photo)

Couple Speaks Vows In Lupton-Byrd Vows Spoken Candlelight Ceremony

CHOCOWINITY - Teresa Jane Elks and Benjamin William Marsh were united in marriage in a candlelight double ring ceremony Saturday at Memorial FYee Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Ward M. Woolard of Washington officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Elks of Chocowinity and Mr. and Mrs. John Satchwell Marsh of Bath.

Miss Robbie Mayo of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, served as pianist. She played a selection of nuptial music, and sang Always and Forever. Dennis Modlin, guitarist, sang The Wedding Song, and With This Ring I Thee Wed.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory peau de soie, designed with an open scalloped neckline with stand-up collar, outlined with chantilly lace. Gusters of pearls extended over the empire bodice and encircled the waist. The long fitted sheer sleeves with lace appliques featured covered button closures at the wrist. Matching lace panels extended down the front of the gown and edged the hemline of the skirt and attached chapel train. The bride wore a full laigth veil attached to a Camelot cap, covered with lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies, white daisies, white carnations and babys breath, tied with ivory streamers.

Holy Communion was served the couple while they were kneeling at the prayer bench. They lighted the unity candle together during the ceremony.

Mrs. Angeiia Whichard of Greenville, aunt of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Dawn Henderson of Bath served as maid of honor. They selected green and white checked gingham Victorian-style gowns, featuring empire waists, long full sleeves of white batiste and white embossed batiste aprons-edged in lace. They wore headpieces of yellow daisies, white daisies, pom pons and babys breath in half circles and carried nosegays of yellow daisies, pom pons and babys breath.

Miss Connie McRoy, Miss Ava Whitley, both cousins of the bride, and Miss Lysa Moore, all of Chocowinity. served as bridesmaids. Their gowns were styled identically to the honor attendants in yellow gingham. They wore flower headpieces of white and yellow daisies and carried nosegays of white daisies with yellow streamers. Miss Marsha Gail Smith of Chocowinity served as flower girl. She carried a white wicker basket with yellow and white daisy petals and wore a white and yellow daisy headpeice.

Loren Robert Elks, brother of the bride, and Kenny Whichard of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as pages. Miss Pamela Swanner of Plymouth, and Miss Kimberly Whichard of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served at the guest register.

The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers were Glen Wilkins Marsh and John Satchwell Marsh Jr., brothers of the bridegroom, Heber Latham Jr. and James E. Henderson Jr.

Mrs. Linda Swanner of Bath,

cousin of the bride, served as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Helen Posey of Greenville was the brides assistant. Miss Donna Pough presided at the rice tray.

"The brides mother wore a floor length gown of salmon organza in floral shades with a matching cape and pink cybidium orchid. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal length aqua gown with a white cymbidium orchid. Grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

'The parents of the bride hosted a reception after the ceremony at the Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity. White lace covered the wedding tables, centered with a floral arrangement of yellow and white daisies, white snapdragons, mums and babys breath, flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. Marion Swanner, aunt of the bride, served cake, with Mrs. Joanne Ellington, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Other hostesses were Mrs. Jane McRoy, aunt of the bride, Mrs.

Annie Ree McRoy and Miss Patsy McRoy. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robin R. Moore Sr. of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Tankard Jr. of Bath.

The bride is a graduate of Chocowinity High School, and at-tended St. Andrews Presbyterian College. She presently attends Beaufort County Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bath Hi0i School and attended (Jhowan College. He is presently engaged in farming. The couple will reside in Bayview after a wedding trip.

The bride is the granddaughter of Kenneth Paul Whichard Sr. of GreenvUle and Robert Guy Elks of Chocowinity. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ellington of Bath and Mrs. Vonnie Satchwell Marsh of Bath.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Washington Holiday Inn. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants at this time.

BURLINGTON - Brenda Faye Byrd and Joseph Williams Lupton Jr., both of Fayetteville, were married Sunday in a 3 p.m. ceremony at the First Presbyterian Giurch here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Byrd of Burlington. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lupton Sr. of Roanoke Rapids, formerly of Greenville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lupton of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moye of WintervUle.

Dr. Thomas Baine Anderson performed the nuptial rites. Music was presented by the bride as soloist and the bridegroom as organist and pianist.

The bride wore a mauve floor length knit gown with a jacket. Crocheted lace in mauve trimmed the dress bodice and jacket. She wore a spray of babys

breath in her hair and a corsage of mixed flowers.

TTie brides sister, Lynette Byrd, and the brklegrowns brother, Billy Lupton, served as ushers. The bridegrooms sister, Bettie Gaire Lupton, handed out programs and presided at the guest register.

The bride received her bachelor of music degree from UNC-G and is enrolled in graduate school there. She is choir director at Hope Mills United Methodist Church and a private voice and piano instructor. 'The bridegroom received his B. M. de^ee from UNC-G and is choral director, Stedman Junior High School, Stedman.

The couple will live in Fayet-tevUle.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner in the Candldight Room of the H<diday Inn. Burlington. The wedding

luncheon was held at the Alamance Country Gub, Burlington, given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ljip-

ton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Liqrton, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Davis H. Woolum, grandparents, uncles and aunts of the brid^ptxmi.

The brides paroits entertained at a reception in the John Knox Room of the Predrytolan Church following the ceremony.

Delicious Cheese Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS LUPTON JR.

MRS. BENJAMIN WILLIAM MARSH

Thompson seedless grapes, another red and blue-black grown in California vineyards, grapes come to market during are available from now through the summer and fall and include early November. One after 14 major varieties.

Pre-Season

SALE!

On Our Entire Stock Of Coats!

Pre-Faii Savings! Leathers & Fabrics

A magnificent collection of new fall fabrics and leather-coats. Fabrics include plushes, tweeds, cashmeres, worsteds, etc. Fur trims in mink & fox. Full lengths & Pant Coats. Dressy And Casual Coats. Choose From Petites, Juniors, & Misses. Small down payment holds your selection.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Homemakers Hear Speaker

The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday afternoon in the Community Building. Mrs. Margaret Tetter-ton presented a program on New Vegetable Dishes. showing different ways to prepare zuccini squash.

Mrs. Howard Briley gave the devotion following a business session conducted by Mrs. Mays J. Rogers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Briley, and several dishes of zuccini, prepared by members, was also served.

rriHi

ne bancfcri Iretorfi Tennis Shoe is just abOi..T Tne rnosi co.n liodoble in me world In foci, rneyTe so cornfortooie o lot or people 'weor them off fne court, too --f these prices, they shO jid oe good for more than just tennis

Thursday-Friday-Soturdoy

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Children's Remodeling Shoe Sole

SAVE TO

Boy's & Girls Dress Shoe!

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Values To 24.00

14"

Boy's & Girls Sandals I

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Values To 19.00

Boy's & Girls Sneakers!

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PITT PLAZA

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

AYDEN - The Ayden United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Sunday, June 17, wedding ceremony of Cynthia Jane Goes and Jean-Paul Roy. Dr. Glen Holm porformed the double ring cerenwny at 3:30 p.m.

A program of wedding music was presented by Andrea Norris, organist.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlow Goes of Greenville, Mr. Jean-Paul A. Roy of Rockville Center, N. Y., and Mrs. Madeline G. Roy of Elizabeth City.

The bride's honor attendant

was Nina De Blase of Greenville. The best man was the father of thebridefroom.

Ushers Included Steven Blumenthal, Elvln Jones and James L. Goes Jr., all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

A champagne buff^ was held at the home of the brides parrats after the ceremmiy.

The couple are living In Ayden after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride attended ECU and is employed at Dr. M. J. Houses Animal Hospital. The

bridegroom graduated from is employed by the Greenville Southampton College. N. Y. He Fire Department.

Cooking Is Fun

SUM BROWNIES Adapted from an old-time ] recipe ai^ not overly sweet.

Vi cup butter IV4 squares (l'^ ounces) unsweetened chocoate Vi teaspoon vanilla Ml ciq) sugar Ml cup all-purpose flour 1 large egg cip finely chopped walnuts In the top of a double boUer

over hot water melt together butter and chocolate. Remove from heat and water. Add vanilla, sugar, flour and egg and beat untU blended. Spread evenly and thinly In two 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pans. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in a preheated 400Klegree oven untU firm about 12 minutes. Cool a minute or two. then cut in 2-inch squares. Cool completely and remove. Makes 32.

Local Attorney Speaks To Secretaries

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Assoclatimi (International) met Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Guest speaker was Charles L. McLawhom Jr., attorney, who q>oke on Wills and Estates. He explained the fundamental level of a will covering the need, personal and prcperty distributions and tax planning.

President Betty Thompson presided during the meeting. She welcomed new members, Pauline Brown and Carol Edwards. Mary Kittrell, vice presi-

dent and membership chaimum, presented NSA pins and mennbership packages.

President Thompson announced the boards aiq;>roval of committee selections for the year. The international convention will be held in Hdlywood, Fla., July 16-20, with NUa Bland attending with the president as ddegates with Ms. Kittrell as alternate.

Chapter board meetings will be held at Burroughs Wellcome the second Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. The meetings are c^n to the membership.

Many people use milk for cleaning piano keys, but yogurt works even better.

Carolyn Nichols

announces that she is no longer associated with Mitchells Hairstyllng.

She wishes to thank all her patrons for their thoughtfullness, concmi, and patiits during her surgery and recuperation.

For any services needed during this time, please call 753-3586 or caU Sylvia Edwards at 75M144.

Also, be looking for the opeiing of the new salon, Styles Unlimited, due to open August 1.

'eOcTuier Buv NowL

downtown greenville ^

No Payment Until October 1st...

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Your Blanket Layaway selection can be conveniently charged to your Belk Charge account with no payment or finance charges beginning until October 1st. It's so easy to just say "Charge it!" Make your selection now and avoid finance charges or payment until October 1st.

'gsmtic Blanket

At.

- -

Sale! Our 'StatePride' Regular Electric Blanket! Save 7.12!

Regular

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Attractive single control. Full size 72x84". In

''-s solids of green, gold, blue and beige.

Sale On Themial Blankets

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Our 'StatePride 'Hampton' Blanket'

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J ' Sale On 'Sweetheart' Comforters!

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Our Deluxe Electric Blanket

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A Great Buy On Blankets Especially For Your Boysl

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Our Own Virgin Acrilan* iBIanketsI You Save 4.121

Southwinds Sheet Blanket

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4The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, June 27,127

City Budget Holds Tax Rate

The City Council Monday approved a $9,556,357 budget which maintains the tax rate at 70 cent per $100 valuation.

The budget, which was out of balance when proposed by the city manager and would have called for a tax increase, was balanced through revised revenue estimates and expenditure decreases.

Mayor Percy Cox said he was confident with the budget and City Manager Ed Wyatt described it as tightiasatick.

It appears on the surface that the budget is a tight one. It provides for no basic increases in number of personnel and freezes positions in some departments.

The budget provides general salary increases of 5 percent for city employees. That, of course, is a

close increase in view of the rapid inflation rate, but it does provide some relief for city employees. j It has to be clear that the city wont long be able to hold the line on new employees. As the city grows additional police, fire and public works personnel will be required if the basic needs of our citizens are to be met. The administration will also have to watch carefully its employee salary ranges if the city is to keep able personnel in all depar departments.

But all-in-all we think the budget has been held as closely as possible this year. We are partcular-ly pleased that the tax rate was held to the rate of the present year. Tax payers clearly dont want tax increases and holding the line is important in this year of raging inflation.

Summer Of Conservation Is Ahead

Virginia Electric & Power Co. has two of its three nuclear reactors out of service now, and the result may be close power reserves this summer.

The No. 1 unit of Surry cannot be restarted until earthquake stress tests analysis are completed. Surry No. 2 is out for generator repairs.

VEPCO serves the Greenville Utilities area and much of north eastern North Carolina. The loss of

THIS AFTERNOON

the two plants leaves the firm with very little power reserves for peak days. In addition, more fossil fuel will be used which will run up the fuel charge which customers pay each month.

It means a summer of conservation and careful usage of electricity during peak times for VEPCO and Greenville Utilities customers.

Purpose Of Sentence

ByBillNoblitt

(Second of Two Articles)

RALP^IGH There are four steps in a criminal justice system:

1. Defining what is a crime;

2. Establishing a police force to enforce the law:

3. Providing a trial system;

4 Imposing sentences appropriate to the offenses.

What we do not seem to understand is the purpose of sentences." Supreme Court Justice J. Phil Carlton has concluded.

We do not seem to know why or when or how to sentence, and we do not know who should not be imprisoned and who should and for how long. Carlton feels.

As secretary of the Depart-

As secretary of the Department of Crime Control .Appeals Court and now the Supreme Court. Carlton conducted a series of public hearings on crime across North Carolina.

He found people unhappy and dissatisfied with the sentencing of criminals, and the "Crime Control Agenda which he authored, Carlton

explored that matter at length.

Difficult

The subject is difficult and perplexing, raising some of the most difficult questions that the, moral intelligence has ever confronted, Carlton reports.

There has been the trend to hope for rehabilitation of criminals, and sentences handed down in the belief that prison could somehow trigger reform and return to society a new man. Accordingly, judges were allowed great latitude in fixing sentences hopefully long enough to cure the criminal, and the success or failure of that cure was judged by a parole commission.

The rehabilitation or treatment theory for punishment seems, perhaps, perfect, except that it hasnt worked. Rehabilitation has failed to satisfy the only criteria of success reduced recidivism and crime rates, Carlton concludes. The repeat offender statistics demonstrate that fact.

Carlton says prison needs to continue vocational and educational programs for inmates, but that rehabilitation is not the purpose for which one is sent to prison; it is for another purpose that of being punished for his criminal act ...

Is deterrence the primary objective of sentencing? Carlton thinks not since crime continues to rise among both repeaters and first offenders...although deterrence is one obj wtive^

BILL

NOBLITT

Another objective is to keep a criminal out of society so he cant commit crime against free citizens.

The final objective of imprisonment is punishment. We believe it should be the overriding objective, Carlton feels.

Punish

Society has sometimes

been unwilling to admit that a prison sentence is for punishment, but a more realistic mood of the present...accepts the proposition that a principal indeed, the principal purpose of imprisonment is punishment.

To favor recognition of that purpose is not to support a social policy of vengenance, but simply to acknowledge the fact that willful lawbreakers should receive sentences proportionate to the severity of their offenses, Carlton finds.

The next step is to establish sentence lengths based on punishment as the major purpose. We believe that punishment should be punishment before it is anything else. If it does deter other potential criminals or rehabilitate the convicted, then that should be greeted as a pleasant surprise.

But the first business, without being bloodthirsty about it, is to keep societys contract with itself and punish a crime as it promised it would, Carlton says.

Letter To A Senator

DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (.AP) -The senator from Pennsylvania couldnt help but be impressed. The letter from the president of the United States clo.sed. Please help me. Sincerely, Jimmy (arter.

The letter was dated simply. "Tuesday Morning, and itl)egan:

"Dear Priend,

"1 want to take a moment from the hectic pace of the Oval Office to bring you up-today on the progress of our administration and to ask you

to become a contributor to the Democratic Party.

It was in the second half of the first sentence the part about the Democratic Party that caused Sen. Richard S, Schweicker to realize something was wrong. The letter went on for three pages.

It was easy to see why the pace is so hectic. The president talked about bringing peace to the Middle East, about cutting unemployment and getting control of runaway government, cutting spending, reducing waste and facing up to inflation.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(Prles include tax where applicable^

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month ElseWhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month'

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

We are working for the good of all, said Carter.

He also had wonderful things to say about the Democratic Party and concluded that frankly, any person whos lucky enough to be president and smart enough to be a Democrat knows that his success, my success, is based on our long party history of great national and international purpose.

Pretty impressive stuff, even to a Republican like Schweicker. So the senator sent this brief reply:

Dear Mr. President:

I appreciate your taking a moment from the hectic pace of the Oval Office to bring me up-to-date on the progress of your administration and to ask that I become a contributor to the Presidents Club of the Democratic Party.

I hope you will understand that I feel I must respectfully decline your kind invitation because of a prior com

mitment. Many months ago I announced that I would work for the election of Ronald Reagan as our next president.

The alphabetized world of Washington faces a serious problem.

The federal government has a Department of Energy, which most people refer to as DOE.

Theres a strong chance Congress soon will create a Department of Education. Two DOES?

Rep. John N. Erlenbom, R-111., an opponent of creating a separate Education department, suggested the solution to the alphabet problem was to call it the Department of Public Education or DOPE.

Quotes

We have two ears and only one tongue in order that we may hear more and ^)eak less. Diogenes.

Strength For Today

CHRIST THE EMANCIPATOR

Jesus Christ has been recognized as one of the greatest of all emancipators. Yet the freedom which Christ confers is entirely an inner matter. He did not advocate or work for any new form of free government. He did not even formulate a philosophy of freedom. What he did was to bring God in touch with the human heart so that people could be free of their sins, disavow their selfish purposes, and commit themselves to the will of God.

We of this supposedly

AW, LETS TALK IT OVER, ANYWAY!

By ART BUCHWALD

Rough Stuff For TV

WASHINGTON - I happened to be watching the news the other ni^t with Huntsinger, a ^at wine connoisseur. It was the usual stuff war in Nicarague, Vietnam refugees pouring into Hong Kong, congressional gasoline shortage hearings, locust plagues in the Midwest, prices going up. None of it seemed to faze Huntsinger as we looked at the screen. Then suddenly, there was a news story from Teheran. The film showed the Intercontinental Hotel, and said the Ayatollah Khomaini had ordered all the wine and liquor in the cellar destroyed.

Huntsinger jumped out of

his chair. What the hell are they doing?

It looks to me as if they are breaking bottles in the street, 1 said.

He got as close to the screen as he could and said, Oh well, theyre only breaking Chardcmnay 1975. Its a good everyday wine but hardly a provocative one.

One of the revolutionaries was shown smashing what looked to be a bottle of Beau-jolais. Huntsinger encored, I wouldnt be caught dead drinking that. Its for peasants.

Another bearded soldier broke the t(^ off a white Burgundy. Did you see what

I saw? Huntsinger shouted. That was a (^hassagne Mon-trachet 1977! What kind of savages are they?

It looks like theyre playing hard ball, I tdd him.

A soldier took his rifle butt and slammed it into a case of Bordeaux.

He said, I dont believe it. Do you know what hes destroying? A case of Mouton Rothschild 1949, one of the greatest vintages of the century. How can they let children watch this on television?

Its a tough world, and you cant censor winesmashing just because it turns your stomach.

AKI

Building

i Revives Memory

ByDr.H-G.JONES For The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)

OverIo(^g the river in Yadkin County is Richnxmd Hill, for 30 years home of a cmitroversial chief justice of the North Canfina Supreme Court and site of his famed lawschocri.

The brick building, now being restored with state and federal assistance, may in a year or so be reopaied as a house museum. It should revive memories of Richard Mumford Pearson who claimed to have taught more than 1,000 law students during his long career.

Bom on June 28,1805, near Coolemee, the son of Rich-mond Pearson, a Revolutionary War veteran, the boy attended school in Washii^gton and Statesville, then was graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina in 1823.

After studying law at Williamsboro undo* Judge Leonard Henderson, the young man opened law practice in Salisbury, Uien moved to MocksviUe. He represented Rowan County in the House of Commons fw four years. In 1835 he was unsuccessful Whig candidate for Congress. In the late 1840s he moved to Richmond Hill and build his Logtown law school in the woods around his home.

In 1837, Pearson was elected judge of the Superior Court. Then, in 1848, he was (Coatimiedoopage 7}

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum should be Hmitivi to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit Imiger letto^.

A letter to the editor in Sundays paper asking for an investigation of everything wrong with Aycock Junior High School ends with the statement, Before I voluntarily ante up more tax money for schools. Id like to see the Aycock story explained.

I think this attitude explains the defeat of the recent school bond issue; voters just were not convinced their money was going to be used for real needs in a way that would be of lasting value.

I echo the letter-writers suggestion that the Daily Reflector could do a real service to citizens and taxpayers by conducting such an investigation, but I would like to suggest that the investigation not be focused on all the things wrong with Aycock and how much it has cost the public. TTie investigation should focus on all the things wrong with each school in the county and city system, detailing the problems and possible solutions. The investigation should take each school in a separate article, and include photographs of places where repairs are needed or overcrowding exists or inadequate facilities hamper satisfactory instruction of children.

The assertion of education leaders that certain amounts of dollars are needed by certain schools does not carry the impact that detailed facts and photographs can.

Pitt County voters have traditionally supported schools and the recent school bond defeat only shows that the real need was not communicated to the majority of the voters. Your newspaper has the personnel and equipment to conduct an objective study, and I believe has a responsibility to the community to do so.

Janet LHaseley

BLCHV\ALD

That man is pouring Dorn Perignon Champagne into the sewer! Huntsinger cried.

What year? I wanted to know.

What difference does it make? Its Dorn Perignon-the gift of the gods.

Look at that guy, I said, pointing to the screen. Isnt he breaking a bottle of Chablis against the curb? Huntsinger studied it. Yes, but its a very overrated white that reached its peak three years ago.

Well, you can say one thing about the revolutionaries, theyre destroying the good with ie bad.

I dont believe it. Theyre starting on the Chateau Latour 59. Some day theyre going to have to answer to a wine crimes commission for what theyve done.

The Romanee Conti is going next. Look at what a beautiful color it h^ even (Continu oa page 7)

40 Years Ago Today

June 27,1939

Dr. Carl Adams, faculty member of East Carolina Teachers College, last night was installed as president of the Greenville Rotary Club, succeeding Dr. John L. Winstead, chief surgeon of Pitt General Hospital.

S.G. Wilkerson succeeds R.V. Keel as vice president and John Proctor is the new secretary treasurer, succeeding Waylan Sermons, Haywood Dail, former club president presided over the meeting and installed the roster of executive officers.

Annual reports were made by the following committee chairmen: Dr. N.T. Ennett, crippled children; S.G. Wilkerson, attendance; Sam White, classification; Marshall Brikley, membership; James Hawes, Rotary information; Collier Cobb, vocational guidance. Waylan Sermons gave the report of the secretary.

Hundreds of Pitt County farmers are busy this week putting in tobacco, the cn^ this year being unusu^ly early. The crop, in genferal, is considered good in most sections, although some areas report fair. Farmers are anxious for an earlier market opening, dates for which wUl be set at the meeting this weekend of the United States T(H)acco Association to be held in White Sulphur Springs.

Stuart Morgan

Automobile Has Become Dictator

enlightened generation are just as much in bondage as mai and women have been in any previous age. Anxiety, hate, fear, lust, jealousy, avarice, and every hateful demon that has ever possessed human sould possesses the souls of men today.

The message of the Christian gospel is that we can be free when we accept that offer of new power which God has made in and through Jesus Christ. And this emancipation has nothing to do with our outward cir-. cumstances.

Elisha Dou^ass

1 f

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - We have often called it the love affair with the car, but now that gasoline shortages are here we see that it mi^t be an addiction too. Ill pay any price, has become a tjqjical comment.

But ntaybe its neither, even though comments and surveys suggest that spending of the size associated with the automobile can only be the CMisequence of addiction or the generosity of a loving nature.

Whatever, the numbers are awesome. Census Bureau figures showed five years ago that more than 80 percent of households owned one car or more, and that a third of families had at least two.

Last year, says The Hertz Corp., Americans spent $248.1 billion to operate more than 100 million cars 1.067

trillion miles. Fuel, insurance, interest, and maintenance costs all rose, some sharply.

About the only thing that declined, the rental and leasing companys annual study showed, was the per-car mileage, which fell to 9,577 miles from 9,649 miles a year earlier. A result of economy? 'Maybe not; a person can drive but one of those cars at a time.

These higher costs, said Hertz, cost Americans 22.8 cents a mile, or more than $2,000 a car. And if you toss in the cost of driving trucks, it adds, the figure equals one-quarter of the nations personal income.

The American affair with the car might be neither addiction nor love, but necessity, although necessity! might need rectefinitkm.

The survey said 823 billion of those 1.087 trillion miles were for non-pleasure reasons - 171 billion for business travel and the rest for commuting, sh(^ping, education, medicine or religion.

How much of this can be eliminated? The survey wasnt designed to answer such questions, but obviously some can. In some urban colters, for example, piiilic transportation is adequate if not luxurious.

However, much of country has been designed around the automobile. The family of the 1930s could easily do without the car, because most urban business and cultural activity was concentrated.

.Since then we have developed suburbia and exurbia, out there beyond the Old (rf the conmuto- line, axwlng malls, theaters, and

sports arenas are di^iosed aloig major hi^ways rather than jammed into towns. A church risks attendance if it has no parking lot. The doctor no longer makes house calls.

All considered, the car is neither lover nor addiction, , but dictator instead. It dispersed our cultural, educational, religious and business institutions. In short, it created a way of life.

What Americans are faced with now, is not simply to cut back on the incredible numbers tx^ed igi by their cars, but whether or not to give up thdlr way of life.

And, wljile many have -deserted their cars for the commuter train w traded down to smalier cars or taken to walking instead of driving slKMl distances, they arent likely to easily fwesake that lifestyle. For many, it seems, the answer is any price.

immAdvise

Immunize

Since April of this year eight confirmed cases of paralytic pcriio have been reported in the United States and Canada, Pitt Co. Health Director Robert P. Ehinger,M.D has said.

All of these cases occurred, he said, in religious conununities whose beliefs discoura^ routine immunization. All eight cases have been in unimmunized persons.

Health officials, Dr. Ehinger said, are concerned about this rapid transmission of polio. While immunizing agents have been available for more than 20 years, a significant section of the American public have not availed themselves of this painless, readily available immunization against this devastating disease.

This, Dr. Ehinger said, seems an appropriate time for everyone to review their immunization status and secure adequate immunization without delay if one has not already done so.

The recommended immunization schedule against polio follows;

TRIVALENT ORAL POLIO VACCINE - Infants and children through age 18 three doses with the first two doses at least six weeks apart and the third dose eight to 12 months later. A fourth dose is usually recommended on entering school.

Adults routine immunization is not normally recommended, since most adults are already immune However, a susceptible adult at increased risk of exposure to polio infection by virtue of tranvel to an area where polio is common should complete primary immunization.

INJECTABLE KILLED VACCINE (SALK VACCINE) - This type vaccine is not commonly used at this time, since the oral vaccine is believed superior by most authorities. However, this vaccine is available if, for some reason, oral vaccine cannot be used.

Charge For

Program

The Pitt County Community Health Department has announced that, beginning Aug. 1, individuals requesting family planning services will be charged a fee based on a sliding scale determined by family size and income.

However, all persons eligible for third-party reimbursement, such as Medicaid or Title XX programs, in addition to teenagers (19 and under), will not be required to pay for services offered.

Due to regulations set by the federal Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, family planning programs are required to charge fees in order to be in compliance with federal health service funding regulations.

At the present time, federal, state and local funds are providing for existing services in family planning clinics. To expand the services and maintain the present level of health care, a fee must be collected from patients to cover costs of services

expansion.

Anyone wishing more information is encouraged to contact the Family Planning Clinic, Pitt Co. Community Health Dept., 752-4141.

-r

Awarded

Certificate

Elijah Haddock has been awarded a Certificate of Merit for outstanding achievement in community relations for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service.

The award, which was presented to Haddock at a meeting held in the Regional Office in Atlanta, was presented by Millard Killam, Assistant Regional Administrator. Also present for the event was Paula Kermon, Officer-in-Charge of the Greenville Field Office.

Haddock was cited for outstanding dedication and performance of duties related to recipient inquiries and civil rights activities, and for establishing excellent liaison with associated agencies and conununity leaders, thereby contributing materially to the effectiveness of the Food and Nutrition Service Programs in the Southeast Region.

Haddock is a native of Greene County and has been employed with the Federal Government for 22 years, and'with the Food and Nutrition Service for the past 13 years.

TTie Republic of Texas adopted a constitution in 1836.

The DeUy Re<Iector. GreenvUle, N.C.-We(taeKlay, June 27,197^-5

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Faked Her Law Education

WASHINGTON (AP) - To the outside world, Mariana Ber-covits Greenstein looked like the successful young law school student.

She went to classes at Georgetown University Law Center, bought the casebooks and took notes during her courses.

She even landed a coveted summer job at a prestigious law firm here.

But a few days before last months commencement cere

monies at the law school, her life as a successful student began unraveling, according to The Washington Post.

In todays editions, the newspaper reports that Ms. Greenstein never was admitted to the law school and never paid tuition. In addition, she did not take examinations and received no credit for coursework.

And further, the Post says, the 25-year-old woman never completed her undergraduate studies at Bernard M. Baruch

College of the City University of New York.

It was a mistake, Ms. Greenstein told the newspaper. I knew it was a mistake. I just did not know how to emerge out of it

1 wanted to be an attorney, she said. I still do. It was a personal mistake. I didnt hurt anyone but myself.

In a statement, David McCarthy, Georgetowns dean, said the school conducted an investigation (rf the situation and notified bar officials here.

Theafter, with the full cooperation of Ms. Greenstein. all

pending appUcaUons for em-ptoyment have been withdrawn and Impropriate notificidioas to others have been made, according to the st^ement.

Ms. Greenstein said her way of life snowballed after she

had an administrative lem at Baruch College. She dedhMd to discloae the lem.

It wUl be over the day I graduate from law school With a d^rioma, she assoled.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

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OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

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Spanish Morocco gained independence in 1956.

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406 EVANS MALL

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Milan W. Brickhouse al to Sherwood Silliman al 41.00 Patricia F. Byrd to Dorothy W. Hannan 34.00 Harvey Lynn Davis al to David A. Moyer al 62.50 William E. Helms al to Mildred C^omelia Saravo 55.00 Kenneth G. HiteComr. to Redev. Comm, of (Sty of Gville Rice Construction Co. Inc. to Rice-Huss Development Co. Inc. no stamps Alan linker to Ridiard H. Laingal 11.00 FYancis T. Stillman al to R. W. Hawley al 16.00 Lena Wooten to Alvania Wooten al no stanms E. Hendon Alexando- Jr. to Garth J. Hallihanal 11.50 Carolina Development Assoc, to Gregory Lee Duncan al 61.00 W. Leslie Elks al to Magdalene Battle no stamps James R. Lewis al to Tom L. Kincaid al no stamps Larry H. OsbOTne to Elizabeth B. Osborne al no stanq

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The Dally Renector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wedneady, June 27,1979-7

Consumer Group Asks Inflation Action

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A diverse coalition of 70 coisumer, labor and senior citizen groups is calling on President Carter and Congress to take immediate steps to end what it calls the silent tax - inflation.

The coalition Cwisumers Opposed to Inflation in the Necessities includes the AFL-CIO, the Consumer Federation of America, the National Council of Senior Citizens and the National Womens Political Caucus.

It is urging Carter and Capitol Hill to take steps the coalition says could cut the annual inflation rate by 3 percentage points over the next 18 months.

The groups news conference today followed by less than 24 hours the governments announcement that conaimer prices rose a dramatic l.l percent in May, the fourth strai^t month that saw prices up at least a full 1 percait.

COIN argues that inflation, like a tax, reduces a familys buying power. Last years 9 percent inflation rate, for example, reduced what each consumers dollar bought by 9 cents.

Of most concern to COIN are rising prices for food, housing, fuel and medical care, items that constitute about two-thirds of the average familys spending.

Food and fuel prices have

been the nmt troublesome this year. Although food prices rose only a moderate 0.7 percent in May, each of the five preceding months registered gains of at least 1 percent.

Gasoline prices rose 5 percent in May, bringing the increase so far this year to an annual rate of 55.1 percent,

the Labor Department said in releasing the May price report. Fuel oil prices, up significantly for the fourUi consecutive month, rose 5.3 percent.

Overall, prices have been rising at an annual rate of 13.4 percent, about daible the Carter administrations target.

COINS members believe the

Jones Col. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

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elected to the state Supreme Court, vriiere he would serve the remainder of his life, becoming chief justice after 10 years.

An opponent of nullification in the 1830s and bf sucession in 1861, Pearson was nevertheless a strong supporter of Governor Vance in the vigorous prosecution of the war and in upholding the rights of the state against Confederate intrusions in civil affairs.

Reconstruction and its violent partisanship led the chief justice in 1868 to inject himself into party politics. Fearing a resumption of the Civil War, he endorsed General U.S. Grant for the presidency, and in doing so he lost the support of many Conservatives who had earlier in the year joined the Republicans in renominating him for the chief justiceship.

Though he did not agree with all of Governor Holdens actions, he refused to use his judicial powers to prevent Holden from suspending the writ of habeas corpus for citizens in Alamance and Caswell counties.

Pearson presided over the impeachment trial of Holden in an unbiased manner, but his reputation had been permanently stained in the eyes of many Conservatives (later to resume the name of Democrats). His last years were clouded with controversy.

His health deteriorating, the chief justice left Richmond Hill by buggy on Jan. 5, 1878, for Winston, where he was to board a train for Raleigh. Along the way he suffered a stroke and died shortly after reaching Winston.

Great confusion ensued. First, it was announced that his body would be returned to

Richmond Hill for burial. Then it was rqwrted that burial would be at Statesville.

The state Supreme Court convened and sent an urgent request for the remains to be brought to Raleigh to lie in state in the Capitol for a day, and a delegation of lawyers was sent off to deliver the request to his widow and son.

When they got to University Station, however, they learned that Pearsons remains had been shipped off to Statesville. Nevertheless, on Jan. 8 news was received at Raleigh that the peripetetic corpse was now on its way to the capital city by train.

State officials rushed too get themselves and the Capitol dressed for the arrival of the body. From the train station a long procession wound up Cabarrus and Fayetteville streeets to the Capitol where the remains were placed on a raised dias in the rotunda. The coffin was covered with a black pall and was decorated with white satin ribbons.

Throughout that evening and the following day, mourners passed by to pay their last respects. On Jan. 10, services were held in Christ Episcopal Church.

Then, as the Raleigh Observer noted, all that is left of the departed jurist was left to repose in its native element not at his beloved Richmond Hill, but rather in the capital citys Oakwood Cemetery. Perhaps this decision not to bury him at his famed residence was prophetic, for the Pearson family quickly left the banks of the Yadkin.

Now. after several decades of neglect, Richmond Hill is being restored in memory of an outstanding lawyer and teachers whose indiscreet entry into partisan politics robbed him of a more favorable image in history..

time is ri^t for their proposals. y

They are going into an elec-

Buchwold Cot. ..

(Continued from page 4)

when its poured into the gutter.

I cant look, Huntsinger said, his hands over his eyes. No one has ever done that to a bottle of Romanee Conti since Prohibition. Sacre bleu!

Dont look now, Huntsinger, but theyre throwing hand grenades into the Haut Brion55.

Huntsinger beat his fists against the screen. Stop, he yelled. Youre destroying the nobility of France.

Its no use, Huntsinger. The Ayatollah is so ignorant he probably drinks Sauteme with Steak Diane

What the hell is the CIA doing, letting them dump a million dollars worth of liquid gold into a sewer?

Its too late, I told him. There goes the last of Irans Sherry supply. Theres no way the Intercontinental Hotel Restaurant will get three stars now.

Huntsinger said, Good. After what theyve done it doesnt deserve a mention in the Guide Michelin at all.

tlon year, Gar Alperovitz, the organizations economics adviser, said of the public officials to whom the appeal is being aimed, niey have to get the message that they cant keqj doing what they are doing because it isnt working. Proposals in the short-term agenda COIN proposed to break the upward price spiral include:

Reversal of the presidents action to decontrol domestic crude oil prices.

Congressional passage of a ceiling on ho^itai cost increases.

Exploration of fast-hitting, anti-inflationary rebates or subsidies in the food sector.

The establishment of reserve requirements for mortgage loans that would lower mortgage interest rates. Several of the measures have

been considered, with little success, in Congress.

'Die rising fuel costs and the possibility of more when the oil-producing cartel OPEC raises prices led Barry Bos-worth, director of the presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, to warn, You cant look for any significant moderation in inflation in the next few months.

Bosworth also admitted to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress that I would say that the fi0it against inflatkm has not gone well.

'Thats precisely the point COIN intended to make at its gathering.

It was, in essence, a call to action for Americans to prod the government and to expose inflationary business practices.

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More Senators Guerrillas Reported Seek Revisions Advancing In Battle

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A growing number of senators are proposing substantive changes in the SALT II pact with the Soviet Union, any one of which might serve to kill the treaty if adopted.

Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker of Tennessee reportedly was set to announce his conditional opposition to the treaty at a news conference today.

The Washington Post in todays editions quoted informed sources as saying Baker will announce he is opposed to the pact in its present form and will spell out some specific rec-ommendatins for changes in it.

Baker could be a key figure in the Senates eventual ratification or rejection of SALT II.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, told reporters Tuesday he be

lieves the Soviet Union must be made to understand that the Senate is likely to adopt some amendments, reservations or understandings.

Church hinted that ways are being sought to change the treaty just enough to improve chances for ratification but not enough to cause the Soviets to reject the amended treaty out of hand.

He said he believes it would be a grave mistake for the Senate to doom the treaty by adding a "killer amendment unacceptable to the Soviets.

It would be preferable for the Senate to kill it outright rather than face a renegotiation which Soviet leaders have said would be unacceptable to them, Church said.

Meanwhile, proposals to amend the pact were made by senators with strikingly different points of view.

Over 800 Towed Back To Sea

By HARI MANIAM Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) 'The Malaysian navy towed 826 more boat people back out to sea today while almost twice that number arrived in Hong Kong harbor on 12 leaky boats.

The 826, mainly ethnic Chinese from Vietnam, were towed into the South China Sea Tues-aboard eight boats.

boats arrived in groups Tuesday carrying 1,579 refugees. They were taken to a ramshackle government dockyard already packed with 10,000 boat people.

The British colony has nearly 57,000 refugees in its makeshift camps and the spokesman said at the current rate of arrivals, there will be more than 200,000 refugees by the end of the year.

day

They

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Sandinista guerrillas were reported advancing northward from the Costa Rican border, attacking towns south of Managua and locked in ferocious fighting in the capital in their war to oust President Anastasio Somoza.

Sources linked to the rebels claimed 'Tuesday they had broken through national guard lines that had blocked their advance northward from the Costa Rican frontier.

'The sources said the guerrillas were striking toward La Virgen, six miles south of Rivas where they hoped to set up their provisional government. Rivas is 16 miles north of the border, and La Virgen is the site of a national guard compound and infantry training school.

But a spokesman for the guard, Somozas army and police force, said reports of the Sandinista advance in the south were totally false. He said Somozas troops made a slight tactical pullback to avoid charges that the national guard was threatening the Costa Rican border. He claimed the guard was holding the Sand-inistas approximately four miles north of the border and was inflicting heavy casualties with mortars, artillery and air attacks.

Informed sources said the rebels attacked several small towns between the Sandinista-held cities of Diriamba, 28 miles south of Managua, and

Masaya, 20 miles southeast of Managua. They speculated that the Sandinistas were trying to establish a front south of Managua stretching across the isthmus between Lake Nicaragua and the Pacific and cutting off the guardsmen battling on the southern front.

But the guard spokesman said the attacks south of Managua were only diversionary attacks and have no real significance.

He claimed that all Sandinista positions in eastern Managua, where the rebels have held half a dozen slum barrios for more than two weeks, will be cleaned out within 72 hours.

The guard claimed early Tuesday that it had driven the rebels from the Belo Horizonte slum, but late Tuesday refu

gees streaming from the area said the rebels were still entrenched and confident they could defend their positions.

Members of Congress belonging to Somozas Liberal Party met late Tuesday in the Intercontinental Hotel amid speculation they were discussing a successor should Somoza heed the calls for his resignation from the Organization of American States and the United States.

Somoza, his Cabinet and top legislative leaders met Tuesday morning and called a special legislative session for Thiu^ay afternoon. But Somozas private secretary denied categorically that the president would resign or that the session was being called to discuss a successor.

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were the latest flotsam from Malaysias get-tough policy on refugees.

The government said it would maintain its strict enforcement policy and announced it has begun buying additional boats on which to expel the Vietnamese.

Malaysian Home Affairs Minister Ghazali suggested the problem of Indochinese refugees could be solved by establishing a large processing center for the fleeing boat people in the United States or another Western nation.

Ghazali told a news conference Tuesday night that if Western countries did not follow his suggesticm Malaysia and Indonesia might establish their own refugee center on an Indonesian island. There are about 76,(X)0 Vietnamese refugees in Malaysia and 34,000 in Indonesia.

Earlier this month, Malaysia announced a strict policy of blocking new arrivals of refugees and forcing those boat people who do make it to shore back out to sea. Since the policy began, officials said 77 boats carrying more than 14,457 refugees have been pushed back into international waters.

In Hong Kong, a government spokesman said 12 rickety

Ten Named To Panel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt named 10 persons, including a new chairman, to the state Annual Testing Commission Tuesday.

Edwin L. West Jr.. superintendent of the High Point public school, was named to replace Durham County school superintendent Frank Yeager.

Yeager told Hunt he was resigning the post earlier this year in protest of the General Assemblys enactment of legislation dropping most state regulations and the requirement that state tests be administered in private schools.

Yeager has also criticized Hunt for not opposing the legislation before its passage, and has hired attorneys to prepare legal action against the new law. Hunt would only say he was pleased with the past commissions work.

The 1977 General Assembly enacted legislation establishing the annual tests as well as the minimum competency test. A separate commission oversees the competency test program.

The new members include: Harold Deal, Charlotte; Kate Harden, Boone; (Tharles Stewart, Carrboro; Annette Swette, Rowland; Brenda Sykes, Burlington; Helen M. Wheeler, Fayetteville; Kenneth Whitehurst, New Bern.

All except Deal are teachers in their respective schools.

Those reappointed included Jane Norwood of Advance, Joan Hemby of Wilson, and Robert Stolz of Cullowhee,

'The testing program covers students in grades 1, 2, 3, 6, and 9.

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Shale Oil Could Last For Years

DENVER (AP) - Tucked beneath the peaks and buttes of western Colorado lies enough oil to keep the United States rolling along at its current gas-guzzling rate for another 500 years.

Thats not new. Ttie Indians knew all about the rock that bums and the Navy has been sitting on a major untapped reserve of shale oil in the area for half a caitury, waiting for the fiKls time to come.

July 1M9 Fall Date

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments Skylab watchers now predict the big space station will fall to Earth between July 11 and July 19.

That was the latest from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Tuesday in its daily report on the Skylab death watch. The prediction represented a narrowing of the Monday forecast, which said there was a 95 percent probability the end would come between July 11 and July 21.

The new prediction said there is a 50 percent probability Skylab will come crashing down by July 15.

;^though about 500 pieces weighing a total of about 40,000 pounds are expected to survive re-entry heat and hit the Earth, NASA says the chances are extremely slim that they will cause injury or damage.

Whats new is that shale oil production may be almost commercially feasible, thanks to OPEC oil ministers and their $20-a-barrel price tags.

Almost is the key word, says Bob Cookston, mining manager for Tosco Development Corp. The costs of extracting oil sandwiched into shale a rock made of compacted clay, mud or .al3fea>'Staggering.

Technically, its feasible now, he said, but economically, its marginal. Another five years, though, and shale oil-gasoline could well be available at the comer service station.

And the federal government is trying to make that a reality.

On Tuesday the House approved a njeasure to provide a multibillion dollar package of federal subsidies to get the nations infant synthetic fuels industry off the ground. The vote

was 368-25.

The bill, which still needs Senate action, would authorize the government to pay up to $3 billion in price supports for fuel made from shale, coal, shale or other substances.

Tosco is the countrys second-largest independent oil produc

er, one of about six oil firms involved in shale oU research. Along with Atlantic-Richfield as part of Colony Development Corp., Tosco has developed the first complete set of plans for a commercial plant.

For a plant that could produce 50,0(X) barrels a day, con

struction costs are estimated at up to $1.25 billion. Current technology might allow the diale oil to be mined, crushed, extracted and made ready for refining for maybe $7.50 a barrel.

But Cookston estimated that interest costs on a billion-dollar loan would at least double that

price. Add to that a fair return for investors, he said, and yiHire looking at a $20 barrel.

Union Oil is expected to begin so(Mi producing shale oil on an experimental basis in Colorado at $23 a barrel, including a $3-a-barrel federal tax credit.

Suing For

Back Pay

MIAMI (AP) - A 23-year-old California woman, who claims she was unjustly fired as a flight attendant in a dispute over her weight, is suing National Airlines for $1 million and back pay.

Ingrid Fee was taken off flight status April 30 when she weighed 143 pounds. 9 pounds over the airlines 134 limit. She was given until June 11 to trim down to within 5 pounds of the limit. She says she made the requirement but was fired anyway.

THERES OIL IN THEM THAR HILLS Geologists estimate the rock, heat it to extract the oil, then refine it. Costs of a plant to

that the oil in the oil shale of western C<orado could supply the produce 50,000 barrels a day are estimated at $1,25 billion. (AP

country for 500 years. One proposed method is to mine and crush Laserphoto Drawing)

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BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A sociologist at Appalachian State University says middle-class people are likely to commit more acts of violence if the truckers strike and gasoline shortages continue much longer.

Dr. Jane Rienerth, a specialist in criminology, said Tuesday that a combination of long lines at the fuel pump and skyrocketing prices may initiate major changes in American habits.

The frustrations that we are experiencing do not necessarily mean that people will commit more crimes. TTiey might drink a lot more, or we could see more suicides we really dont know, but the longer these frustrations continue, the greater their effect will be, said Ms. Rienerth.

She said shortages have the greatest effect on the middle-class because it is their lifestyles that are being altered. Rb. Rienerth added that people in low-income groups will also suffer because they have been unable to afford cars or gasoline throughout their lives. She said the rich really dont care how much gasoline costs.

Ms. Rienerth said that even though instances of violence and crimes resulting from recent shortages have been isolated, new cultural changes may evolve that have not been seen since the Great Depres-

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Sion.

The only people who can identify with these conditions in this country are those who lived through the depression. But people dont remember events of the past. History tends to become very gray, and it takes a long time for cultural values to change, she said.

She blames societys emphasis on achievement and success for the problems brought on by the truckers strike and gas shortages. Ms. Rienerth added that one redeeming feature of the situation may be that people will become more self-sufficient, such as growing a vegetable garden to replace those they would normally purchase at a grocery store.

Pitt-Greene Chofr Rehearsal

The Pitt-Greene In-.mlenominational Choir will lave a business meeting and ehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jttle Creek Disciples Church.

The president. Carrie H. faylor, urges all members to be iresent.

SERVICE* . AT LOW* LOW PRICES!

Cape Cdony, now South Africa, was established by Dutch lettlers under Jan van Riebeck.

CBS, ABC Tie In Nielsens

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a week heavy with reruns, and that fact may have given a boost to the premiere episode of Prime Time Sunday, NBCs new entry in the news

magazine field.

Indeed, the reception for Prime Time Sunday ranked 25th among 65 programs checked by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Mndale Visits

NAACP Meeting

By DENISE M. HOLT Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Dissatisfaction with the Carter administration was set aside, at least temporarily, when Vice President Walter Mndale came to town and called the NAACP the strength of the nation.

The history of strength in America is the history of the NAACP, Mndale said Tuesday night at the 70th annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

If anyone doubts the strength of the NAACP, let him come here tonight and see this major turnout, he said, drawing an instant standing ovation from the crowd. Some 3,500 delegates are attending the convention.

The NAACP has devoted a good deal of time to answering speculation that it is outdated and no longer responsive to the present-day civil rights struggle. In the past, blacli leaders have criticized Carter for not doing enough for the minority group which helped assure his election in 1976.

Mondales 40-minute remarks were often interrupted by scattered applause and cries of Amen.

Rock-A-Thon

Scheduled

He told the audience that no president has ever worked harder on domestic problems than President Carter.

This administration is committed to bringing minorities into the mainstream of American business and professional life, he said, adding that Carter wholly supported the policy of affirmative action and has appointed more blacks and other minorities to office than any other administration in history.

Im not here to say weve done enough, Mndale said. But well see to it and I know youll see we see to it.

Earlier, the NAACP awarded the Spingam Medal, its highest award, to Rosa Parks, heralded as the mother of the civil ri^ts movement.

The award is given annually for the highest achievement of a black American.

On Dec. 1, 1955, Mrs. Parks refused to surrender her seat on a Montgomery, Ala., bus to a white male passenger. She was jailed, but her courage inspired a year-long boycott against public transportation by blacks in Montgomery that set the stage for the civil rights movement of the 1960s.

FYom this day forward, I will continue to carry the torch for freedom, Mrs. Parks told the convention, and we will strive to pass it on to those who come after us and march on for full freedom for all people.

during the week ending June 24 would be encouraging to NBC under any circumstances.

The rating for the NBC News productions first show was 15.5, more than five points better than the average for Weekend, NBCs entry last season.

Other programs being broadcast for the first time only 16 shows during the week had not been seen in full before did well, including Julie Farr, M.D. on ABC, No. 15, and Carter Country, likewise from ABC, No. 22 in the rat

ings.

But it was an old standby, and a repeat episode at that, at the top of the heap ABCs Threes Company the most-watched show for the sixth week in a row. The rating for Threes Company was 24.6. Nielsen says that means of all

the homes in the country with television, neaiiy a quarter saw at least part of the program.

NBC has been quite definite about its commitment to Prime Time Sunday, which features Tom Snyder, host of the networks late night Tomorrow show. Weekend suffered in comparison to the competition, and relatively speaking, the takeoff for Wme Time Sunday was a good one.

CBS 60 Minutes, consistently among the highest-rated programs, was No. 5 for the week, with a 21.9 rating, and ABCs 20-20 finished 41st for the week, with a rating of 12.7.

Despite the bright sign from Prime Time Sunday, NBC failed to place a program in Nielsens Top 10. CBS listed six of the weeks 10 highest-rated shows, ABC had the other four.

and the two tied for first in the networks ratings race. The average rating for CBS and ABC was 14.9, with NBC last at 12.9.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 14.9 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to each of the frMitrunning networks.

NBCs Unrated show was a movie, Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, on which the CBS situation comedy is based. 'The movie was tied for 18th in the ratings with CBS Dukes of Hazzard.

Here are the weeks top-rated programs:

Threes Company, with a rating of 24.6 representing 18.3 million homes, ABC; The Jef-fersons, 22.7 or 16.9 million, CBS; Alice, CBS, and Taxi, ABC, both 22.1 or 16.5 million; 60 Minutes, 21.9 or 16.3 million, CBS; Mork and Mindy, 21, or 15.6 million, ABC; Bamaby Jones, 20.9 or 15.5 million, and All in the Family, 19.9 or 14.8 million, both CBS, and M-A-S-H and One Day at a Time, both CBS, and Happy Days, ABC, all 19.5 or 14.5 million.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

WILL BE CLOSED JULY 2-7 FOR VACATION

Due To Demand, Our j

m m,m mmum mm m m

Is Continuing Thursday Only!

Selection

PAPERBACK & HARDBACK NDVELS

Including Art Books, Fine Art Reproductions Books. Better Homes A Gardens. Assorted Craft Books. Large Group Novels. Including Classics. FfOm

Central News & Card Shop

Opn TDaysS A M To9P M On The Malt - Downtown Greenville

XOAtlt-JiUBg

FURNITURE

IRC.

401 WEST lOlh STREET, GREENVIllE, N C PHONE 758-1729 or 758-2513

Bostic-Sugg Has Over 100 Pieces Of Authentic Reproductions By Craftique In Stock For Immediate Delivery

There will be a Rock-a-Thon at Emmanuel Holiness Church, Gardenia St., Saturday from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m.

Everyone is welcome.

Also, a weekend revival will be held at the church with Evelyn Bullock as the guest speaker and the Amazing Grace Trio from Robersonville as the special singers. The revival is underway from this past Sunday throu^ next Sunday. The church members invite the public.

27 Injured

TOKYO (AP) - A Japan Air Lines DC-8 jet carrying 151 Japanese tourists from Hong Kong to Chitse, in northern Japan, ran into violent air turbulence over western Japan, and 27 persons were cut and bruised when they were thrown from their seats, police reported.

A pnifessional 8xH) color portrait for 88*

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refuncied.

All Ages Welcome

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

These Days Only!

IhBnday, Friday & Saturday

June 28,29 & 30 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

West Etyd Shopping Center, Greenville

OARKS

One sitting per subject-$1 per subject foi[ additional sut^ects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under^lS must be accompanied by parent or guar'dian.

Up To

1979 Retail Price List

HEIRLOOM

COLLECTION

H0DIOOM CDLLOQN

Craftique bedroom furniture...at unblievable prices. Crafted of solid Honduras mahongany, they are the finest reproductions made...as good or better than the hand made originals they are patterned after. Craftique...the best in furniture...the very essence of impeccable taste...a serene statement of quiet luxury.

Prices May Never Be This Low Again!! Our Biggest Reductions Ever!

List Price $802.00. ^ ^

Chest on chest. 9 drawers. Beveled edge. 54 tall, v

39 wide and 20 deep. 1 in stock................

List Price $526.60.

Chippendale lingerie chest. 7 drawers, 22 wide, 53 v

tall and 14 deep. 2 to sell................ fUr

List Price $482.00.

Chippendale Table. 4 drawers, lift-up lid with mir- Q ror. 42 X 18 X 30...........................

List Price $692.00. C i 1^ A

King size pencil post bed. Tall poster head and foot, v O U

Only 1......................................

List Price $848.00. ^ ^ ^ AA

Eight drawer double dresser. 35 high, 58 wide and v UU

20 deep. 3 in stock...........................

List Price $182.50. , $1 0050

Mirror for 761 dresser. 2 in stock................. i

List Price $798.00. a El A

9 drawer double dresser. 50 wide, 34 tall and 20 V D U

deep -1 in stock.............................. mat dLi

List Price $714.00. ^ ^ ^ PV C A

Solid mahogany chest. 6 spacious drawers. 47 tall, v # D

40 wide and 20 deep. 1 in stock................ g

List Price $152.00. ^

Shaving stand. 2 drawers, framed mirrors. 21 high, I I 1 vV

21 wide and 8 deep, 1 in stock ...........

List Price $270.00. PVPVCA

3 drawer night stand. Chippendale or Queen Anne ^ 1 ^ 0 v

style. 27 tall, 22 wide. 2 in stock................ JL m m

List Price $194.00. -------- -------------------- --------- ^ pm c A

Lumberton Night Stand. 1 shelf, 1 drawer, 25 tall, 1 M I

20 wide and 18 deep......................... JL mat m

List Price $614.00. a ^

Queen Anne size four poster bed. Reproduction of v UU

bed in London Museum. 2 in stock............... jf

List Price $920.00. a ^ ^ ^

10 drawer triple dresser. 66 wide, 34 tall and 20 V aL I #DU deep. 2 in stock................ ............. \g fgg

List Price $248.00.

Framed mirror for 780 dresser. 2 in stock.......... TT \M

Pick the payment plan you want. Compare Bostic-Suggs personalized payment plans and really save.

30-60-90 day cash plan. No interest or carrying charges.

V/SA*

Revolving charge plan. Take many months to pay.mmk

Id wards las Post lln Rotary

I. J. (Jack) Edwards Jr. o I Greenville has been elected I Governor of Rotary Club I District 773, which Includes 44 I clubs in the southeastern section I of North Carolina. There are I four Rotary Districts in the I state.

Ready For Skylab Fall

The OaUy Renector, GraenvUle. N.C.~Weineedy, June XT, im~l 1

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) If pieces of the 85-ton Skylab space station should fall into Cumberland County next month, local authorities say they are prepared to deal with casualties and property damage.

Instructions mailed to local civil preparedness offices from

Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant occiq>ied the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va., in 1865.

the state Crime Contnrf and Public Safetys Division of Civil Preparedness call for all county units to be on a 24-hour duty shift beginning 12 hours before the massive satellite falls from its weakening orbit.

If part of Skylab were to fall in Cumberland or any other county, civil preparedness coordinators have been told to:

Report the time and location of impact to the N.C. State Emergency Operations Center.

With each impact report, include the description of the debris, the numberand extent

of injuries caused; the type of property damage; and whether fire resulted, and;

Protect the debris from souvenir seekers, and protect the impact site by roping it off and stationing law enforcement officials in its vicinity.

The governments sky-watchers Tuesday predicted that Skylabs fall to earth wUl occur between July 11 and July 19, with a 50 percent chance it will occur by July 15.

National Aeronautics and Space Agency officials believe about 500 pieces can be ex

pected to survive the heat of re-entry to the earths atmosphere.

William C. Finch, coordinator for the Fayette>ille<Jumber-land County Civil Preparedness Agency, says that the odds of any part of the man-made satellite reaching earth within North Carolinas boundaries are hi^y remote.

Parts of Skylab wUl fall for about 20 minutes, showering an area about 100 miles wide and about 4,000 miles long. Less than two pieces are likely to fall within any lOO-rtiile section.

according to a NASA spokesman.

In order to lessen the possibilities of funy casualties or damages, Johnson Space Center controllers in Houston hope to guide the craft away from populated areas by using any surplus rocket power the ship may have.

A 10,000-pound Soviet satellite fell to earth in northern Canada on Jan. 24, 1978. One piece, which fortunately landed in a barren spot, has been described as the size of a five-gallon barrel.

Sylvia Edwards

is pleased to announce that she is now associated with

Graces Hairstyling

103 Trade street, Greenville

She Invites All Her Friends & Patrons To Call For An Appointment.

75fr4144

Hours; Mon.-7;00-5;00 Wed.-Sat. 8;30-5;00

JACK EDWARDS

Edwards was elected during the 70th annual Rotary International Convention in Rome, and will assume his duties July 1, following District Governor Everett Peterson of Qinton.

Edwards is the second Greenville District Governor in the 59-yearhistory of the club. The late Howard McGinnis was Governor in 1950-51.

Edwards duties consist of making official visits to the 44 clubs in the District, staging the

. annual District Conference to be

r held in Greenville next April, and the handling the administra-|i tion of the District, which in-eludes 1,925Rotarians.

Edwards is a member of the 5 Board of Directors of the Green-; ville Area Chamber of Com-J merce, the Downtown Green-1 ville Association, Planters Na- tional Bank, and the North State Savings and Loan Corporation.

Sailors

Confined

north CHICAGO, 111. (AP)

Some 8,000 sailors at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center have been restricted to base and barred from a nearby entertainment strip following two nights of clashes between seamen and authorities. '

But some shop owners on the strip, which was pelted with rocks by angry sailors charging rip-off, say they would fight any long-term off-limits order.

The base was reported quiet early today. But 'Tuesday night, uniformed security personnel, many equipped with riot gear, were summoned to disband some 400 sailors milling about the grounds a half hour before a 9 p.m. curfew. The crowd broke up without incident.

The base commander, Capt. R.D. Colvin, said he was hoping to lift base restrictions today. Were going to make a very serious effort to reward the 8,-000 (who didnt participate in disturbances) for their good behavior, he said.

In all, 32 sailors were arrested and eight suffered minor injuries in the claies Sunday and Monday ni^it. Four policemen also were injured slightly and the mayor of North Chicago estimated more than $6,-000 in damage was done to city vehicles.

Sylvia Moore Named To Post

Miss Sylvia A. Moore, who recently graduated from American University in Washington, D.C., is presently employed as an assistant director of Housing and Community Development in Washington, D.C. Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Rt. 6.

FOUR-NIGHT REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - Four nights of revival services are being held at the Soul Saving Sta-Uon here, ending Friday, June 29. EWer McNa, of Rober-

ING'S

oiLeod

GREENVILLE BLVD.

264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA NEW STORE HOURS 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. weekdays

Sale Starts Thurs., Ends Sat

'SI''.

jh^;tbe .gufest

Get Set For Summer

p..- a*,.,#.-.

BENEFICIAL?

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A researcher at the University of Pittsburgh says people who drink one or two alcoholic beverages daily appear to suffer fewer Incidences of heart disease than either teetotalers or heavy drinkers.

Sal* ands Saturday, Juna 30th.

Wa rasarva tha right to limit quantitias.

12The DaUy ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wadneaday, June 27, i79

Army Cooks Win Top Prizes

TORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Army cooking appears to have come a long way since spuds and more spuds.

Just ask three cooks from Fort Bragg.

In competition with chefs from some of the countrys finest hotels and restaurants, the three and nine other Army chefs walked away with the grand prize, plus 39 ribbons, in the 9th National Culinary Arts Salon and Exhibition. The Army Culinary Arts Team competed in the competition in Chicago last month.

It was the second straight year an Army team has captured the grand prize.

Those from Fert Bragg were Staff Sgt. Lewis Tate, Sgt. 1st Class Nick Marino and Spec. 5 Robert Clemens.

The professional chefs there were shocked that we a group of just Army cooks did as well as we did, said Marino, 32, whose prepared comish game hens picked up a first-place ribbon.

They were drawing conclusions from a stereotype that just doesnt exist anymore.

Tate, 32, who has 15 years of mess-hall cookery behind him, agreed. The Army is placing a lot more emphasis on food now, he said. Its like they realize the troops dont move anywhere without the chow.

Marino has never received any formal training in cooking.

Tate and Clemens both have been exposed only to 8-week Army courses. And, in real life, they really do cook for troops

- Marino for the Headquarters and Headquarters Co. of the XVIII Airborne Corps, Tate and Clemens for units of the 82nd Airborne Division.

In Chicago, the three individually prepared a variety of cold buffet dishes and desserts to accompany the grand prize entry, a 20-item Thanksgiving meal prepared by six other Army chefs.

Both Tate and Clemens took first-place awards with their decorated cakes. Marino won first-place ribbons for the game hens, two cocoa paintings and a food-color painting. In all, the trio picked up 12 individual awards.

Clemens Mother Goose cake, decorated with more than 20 icing fairy tale figures, won 39 out of a possible 40 points, the highest score achieved in the competition.

Judges spent more than three hours deciding a winner in the grand prize competition, with the contest eventually narrowing between the entries of the Army and the Holiday Inn of Toronto, Marino said.

The judges said it was close, but that the eye appeal we created with our entries clinched it.

Galantine of goose, sirloin of beef, trout, candelabras in sugar would the enlisted man have recognized the Armys gastronomic display in Chicago as his own mess hall meal?

We got asked that a lot,

Marino said. The truth is that the kind of food we presented also gets served on special occasions in our own mess halls

the comish game hens, the French pastries, for example.

But the people asking that question miss the point. The cook that takes the same kind of pride in what he does will prepare even a hamburger of the same quality and standards.

Stravation Eliminated

KUNMING, China (AP) -Chinas top economic planner says China now is free from dying of starvation, but there still isnt enough to feed its 9(X) million people, a Health, Education and Welfare delegation reported today.

The delegation said Vice Premier Li Xiannian (Li Hsien-nien) told HEW Secretary Joseph Califano on Sunday that the quantity of food still is such that if calamity occurred, we would have to import grain from other countries...That is unsatisfactory. With 900 million you cant afford to rely on imports.

Li added, We are confident we can improve our agriculture. It takes time, though, but we can guarantee that nobody will die of starvation.

OARKS

masiet charge

WS4*

1.77

Reg.

1,97

Raid House & Garden bug killer

13/2 oz. Indoor/outdoor use. Pleasant odor, non-staining with child guard safety cap

2.50

Reg.

3.49-4.39 Lee air filters

Choose only the best for your car.

ANACIN

FAST PAIN RELIEF

HEADACHE/COLDS/BODY ACHE/NEURALGIA \[*BLtTy

1.19

Anacin tablets

100 ct. The extra strength pain reliever.

Reg. 60'ea. Handi Wrap

100 ft. roll. Now's the time to stock up and save.

24.88

Reg 32.95 12 oscillator fan

Features ultra quiet operation.

3speeds/90oscillation, (2150A)

OO 1,09-1,29 Ladies panties

Choose from nylon bikinis (sizes 5,6,7) or briefs (5-10).

QQHiReg.

OO 1.20

Ladies tube tops

In solids and stripes. yOne size fits all.

your choice

4 4QF)eg. lel01.75-2.00 Certron blank cassette (120 min.) or 8-track (90 min.) tapes

auto/ air

^fnqer^

1.35

^ir conditioner freon^

BATTERT OPERATED

Multi-Lite

Battery operated with pull cord knob Easily installs anywhere. White. (7300-30)

5.00ri5

Mens short sleeve knit shirts Ass t

collars in solids and stripes. S-XL.

Mens orlon crew socks One size fits 10-13.

2.1.00

Reg.69'ea.

White envelopes

50-ct. (4-1 / 8x9/z) or 100-ct. (3-5/8X6V2).

2.49^0^0

Westinghouse 150 watt flood or spot bulb

Reg.

.17' ft. 12/2 Romex with ground

12gauge/2 wire. (13040)

Assorted Wylers drink mixes

Makes 8 quarts of cool refreshment.

3444.97

Portable camplight

Durable high impact potyethylene. (16)

2.60 3^

4 Ideal brush

100% nylon tipped and flagged yhat trim.

99*?%

Westinghouse bug bulb

60 or 100 watt.

AQ^Reg

1.50

Utility storage chest

24x13x10'/2"

^asy assembly. ^

88*?%

Plastic shoe box

12V2''x6V4x3V4'' Crystal clear lid.

2.88?%

Childrens cartoon character 3-D sandals S, M, L.

4 QQReg. Ie992.59

Commercial drain cleaner (23400)

Save on instant reprints from Polaroid or Kodak instant prints

39*.

Siide & movie film processing

1.25

Acrylic caulk

General purpose.20 Yr. guarantee.

149

20 ip. slldM uppr-a er Sfflin movlpp

(3ood on Kodak or Kodak competitive film Coupon must accompany order Coupon expires 7/3/79

% ^ 3e99?%

One gallon picnic Jug

Made of linear polyethylene. Wide mouth

for easy filling and cleaning. (012)

CLARKS

The DaUy Reneclor. Greenvle. N.C -Wednesday June 7.1979-13

Sale ends Saturday June 30th

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Womens fashions

Save 20% on ladled casual wear

4J7..6.37

Reg 5 97-7 97 Ladies rompers

Spun poly m halter.drawstring or tie neck styles with elastic tegs, Ass't. colors S, M, L

1.47o9.99

Reg 1.88-12.50 Ladies tops and shorts

Now's the time to mix, match and save on our entire stock of ladies' fashion shorts (8-l6)andass t tops(S, M.

Plus size tanks, 38-46

Reg. 3.49-5.97....... 2.77-4.77

Plus sizes sleeveless tops. 38-46

Reg. 5.97-7,97.......4.77-6.33

Plus sizes jamaicas. 32-38 Reg. 3.97-6.87....... 3.11-5.44

5^7.17

Reg 6 97-8 97 Ladies shorts sets

A wide selection of casual fashion sets i'^^ terry or cotton. Ass t. colors. S. M. L

20%

oH all ladies swimwear

5.57.o10.37"^

__ 5 97-12 97

Choose from bikini or one-piece with the style, and fit you want Asst colors Sizes 7 8-15/16

3.00?

'4 00 Womens thongs

Sporty thongs with cushioned insoles to pamper your feet Women s sizes 5-10

4.00

4.99

Womens rattan thongs

Knotted canvas straps nat..>^a rattan insoles on selfcovered wedges Sizes 5-0

Mens wear

Home improvement

14.95"^^

19.95

5-shelf heavy duty P storage unit Grey 16 "x36"x72 ". (TL566) ,5^?

Real Seal 2.1.00

Caulking Reg 75'ea

Compound nfioz

14.50"^^

17.50 5-shelf heavy duty storage shelving

12'x36'x72".

In grey (TL526)

I I

X--

11.50 4-shelf heavy duty

storage shelving

. . ....

I2"x30"x60'. (TL420)

Audio & electronics

29.88"

34 95

Full feature .TV sound/ AM/FM/WH display clock radio (R5138)

17.88"

19.95 Cheleo deluxe jumbo multi band radio

AM/FM/TVI /TV2/WH JMB313)

18.88"

22 95

GE AM/FM compact table radio

Built-if". AFC on FM

Walnut finisn capinet (7-4ii5)

23.88

GE AM/FM clock radio

Si'de rule dial Wake to nnusic O' alarm W/ainut gram finish i7-4550i

Save

on a fine selection of mens work clothes

6.88 0.

I Reg

Big Yank work shirts Sizes S-XL

32 -3' Q|p<=vmc

7.88rio

Big Yank work pants Sizes 30-42 uengtns S-XL

CReg

Brown jersey work gloves

utilities & sundries Appliances

Candy

Sporting goods

2.29"

'3.60 Hartz 2-in-1-plus collar Kills ticks and fleas

ygcReg

1 00-1 15 New ZIploc freezer bags Regular (20ct pr large (15ct ),

12.88

You p.y

3X)0

9.88

Your price after rebate

9.88?l95

Dazey Seal-a-Meal

(5000)

We carry a complete selection Dazey replacemerit^ags^^^

Rec 14 95 Pollenex wall mount 4-dial shower massage (DMi lOR)

S3 rebate on Pollenex hand held model (DM210R)

Reg 23.95 ..... 21,88

20%

off all tents

11.00.111.95?399 , 39 95

Choose from a large selection of fine quality tents in assorted sizes.

Not all tents available at all stores.

-5

20^/0

accessories

39*7.99"

toBr^49-9.99 Be equipped for everything this summer Choose from our large selection of swimming accessories.

Not all items available at all stores.

20%

off boat hardware

2.15.11.19?

______ f2.69-13.99

Save on everything from boat seats and fenders to anchors and paddles. Top quality

.Not all items available at all stores.

Electrical

9.99"

_ '14 99 100 ft. 16/3 outdoor extension cord

(174297)

1.49?

2 39

6 air conditioner extension cord

(174181

19*9524'95

GTE Fashion Plate phone

Easy plug-in installation, GhangeaOie face mat colors

Automotive

Paint

34.99"

46'49 Roof mount attic

fan (HI-15)

13.99?I99

Turbine attic ventilator (RT^ 2)

Adj. baseforRTl2 Reg. 7.29 .... 5.99

50*

Tradco A.T.F.

Quart. Year round use.

1.00"

1.40

I Prestone brake fluid

I For disc and drum ^rake systems.

1.59?

_ '2,15

Johnson KH Wax

12oz.(2662)

1.25?fo

Tempo primers

Prevents rust. Pro

vides smooth finish

1.25?

>2.00 Air conditioner fuse

AIR *

Con^ianina

e AQFteg. 9e996.44

Air conditioner recharge

kit Easy to follow instructions. (ARD-6)

your choice

8.75

Reg, 11.50-12.50 Kern latex flat house paint, latex semigloss or latex exterior gloss All easy to use. easy clean-up. Gal.

tenfljjouseeg''

flat PAIHT

fO 120

Hyde Tools scraper (13050)

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

L(excludino clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

ViSA'

Just sa^y CHARGE-lT

14-Tlw DaUy IMIector, GrMnvlUc, N.C.-WednMday, June 37,1S7S

Food Shortages Spreading

picketing the complex housing as much as $200 worth of gro-Shell, Exxon and Sunoco - ter- clerles at a time - was rqxxt-

By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Pren Writer

Growing fears of food short

ages spread from the East to the Plains as California farmers, unable to get the trucks to

Mozley To ECU

Named

Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Paul D. Mozley, a specialist in psychosomatic obstetrics and gynecology, has been appolntd professor and director of psychosomatic OB/GYN at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Formerly the director of psychiatric services at Medical Center Hospitals, Norfolk, VA., Mozley is one of few physicians in the coutry to be board certified in both psychiatry and obstetrics and gynecology. He currently serves as president of the American Society of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Mozley has held a number of faculty appointments at the Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, including professor and acting chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavorial Sciences and associate professor of OBYN. He was also attending obstetrician-gynecologist at Medical Center Hospitals.

Mozley received his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama and did postgraduate work at the University of Alabama Graduate School, the University of Georgia and the Medical College of Alabama, where he also received his M.D. Degree.

He completed his residency

haul crops to market, plowed fresh produce into the ground and some Midwestern meatpa-ckers sent their workers home.

And the scattered violence that has punctuated the truckers shutdown erupted again today with rqwrts of three hi^way shootings in Illinois and truck firebombings in Indiana and New York. Near Woodbridge, N.J., about 25 independent truckers snarled traffic on Routes 35 and 9 this morning en route to a major food distribution warehouse. The trucks were halted before arriving at their destination, police said.

WhUe drivers ended their protests in some areas and tightened their economic stranglehold in others, an Energy Department official said the Carter admlnistation could require m increase in diesel fuel producnon if refineries dont boost supplies.

The truckers seek lower diesel fuel pHces, higher speed limits and an end to weight

regulations that vary from state to state.

The violence of the strike continued, and one trucker spokesman warned that the weekend violence in Levittown, Pa., sparked by the gasoline shortage and the truckers protest, was only the beginning.

Thi8 country is heading for an emergency, said William Hill, chairman of the Independ-

it Truckers Unity Committee. Were going to have rioting in the streets as far as I can see.

But in North Cartdina, Gov. Jim Hunt, speaking from the back of a big rig, persuaded drivers blocking a fuel terminal complex to disband.

"You are in the strongest position with regards to how people and public leaders feel about you, Hunt told drivers

mlnals in Greensboro.

If people start running out of gas, losing jobs and cannot get food, they will start Warning somebody. And I think you know who that will be, Hunt

ed in Camele, Pa.

said.

The gates of the Georgia Port Authmlty were cleared of pickets when a judge ordered protesters not to interfere with traffic.

Meamriiile, Fort Wayne, Ind., supermarkets reported shorts' of chickens, and supplies of watermelons, peaches and other produce dwindled in other Indiana cities. Panic buying

rSHERLOCKSl :STA1

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Silverettes

Anniversary

Introduciiig

Siinlitr

Dr.PAULD.MOaZY

training at the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital, Phildelphia, Pa., and Naval Hospitals, Corona and San Diego, Calif.

During his military service, Mozley was on the staff of navy hospitals in Yokuska, Japan and Memphis, Term.

The author of numerous publications, Mozley was a founding member of the American Society of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynecology.

The Gospel Silverlettes will celebrate their fifth anniversary 2 p.m. Sunday at South Greenville School. The anniversary celebration will feature: The Faithful Airs of LaGrange; The Vines Sisters of Farmville; The Evening Travelers of Tarboro; The Southern Jubilees of Greenville; The Gospel Express of Tarboro; and other groups.

On July 5 at 7 p.m.. The Gospel Silverlettes will sponsor a program at South Greenville School. Featured in the program will be: 'The Brooklyn All-Stars of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 'The Dixie Land Gospel Singers of Kinston; The Southern Jubilees of Green-ville; and The Evening Travelers of Tarboro. Admission wUlbe$3.50.

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Charged

Coffee Prices

Jump 25-Cents

NEW YORK (AP) - The wholesale price of ground coffee has jumped by 25 cents a pound, the third quarter-a-pound jump in the past eight weeks, reflecting worries that a frost in Brazil and civil unrest in Nicaragua and Uganda will cut the worlds supplies of green coffee beans.

Brown Is

New Aide

ECU News Bureau

Ron Brown, a native of Selma and a former Veterans Administration representative and Vietnam veteran, has been named Assistant Director of Admissions at East Carolina University.

He will work primarily as a counselor to prospective freshmen.

A1965 graduate of Selma High School, Brown received his BA from ECU in 1974 and the MS degree in 1979. While completing his masters study, he worked as a Veterans Administration campus representative assisting ECU students enrolled under the GlBlll.

He served with the U.S. Army Security Agency from 1965 to 1969 and completed two tours of duty in Vietnam.

TTie son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen 0. Brown of Selma, Brown is married to the former Jacqueline Stanciil of Kinston. His wife is a Community Devele^ ment Specialist with the ECU of Medicine.

Increases were announced Tuesday by Procter & Gamble, whose Folgers division is the nations second-largest coffee roaster, and by MJB Co., a regional producer based in San Francisco. Each company raised the wholesale price of a pound of ground coffee from $2.73 to $3.08.

In addition, Procter & Gamble raised the price of a 13-ounce can of Folgers Flaked coffee from $2.33 to $2.58.

General Foods, maker of Maxwell House coffee and the nations largest roaster, and Hills Brothers, the third-largest roaster, did not immediately follow the other producers actions.

MJB spokesman Stan Murray had a succinct explanation for the wholesale increase: The cost of green coffee has gone up. At Procter & Gamble, spokeswoman Marjorie Bradford said the increase in green coffee prices has driven up Folgers wholesale prices.

The wholesale price increases may be passed on to consumers. But supermarkets often sell coffee at or even below wholesale prices as a way of attracting business.

William Cary Brent III of 200 South Elm St. was charged by Greenville Police with driving under the influence early this morning following investigation of a 1:24 a.m. collision on 14th Street, 120 feet East of the Railroad Street intersection.

Investigators reported the Brent car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Barbara Jean Smith of 1207A South Pitt St., causing an estimated $2,500 damage to the Brent car and $1,000 damage to the Smith auto.

Officers reported Brent and a passenger in his car were injured in the mishap.

Youth Is

Charged

A 17-year-old Greenville youth has been charged by Police with a series of seven break-ins. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

1^1

Saveli Today

Corey' Chapel

Sets Services

Regular services will be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor, invited the public to attend.

Cannon said James Wilbert McPhaul Jr. of 1300 Clark St. was arrested Monday on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a June 16 break-in at the Giant Step Motorcycle Shop here, and charged with break-ins at Agnes FullUove School on December 5, 1978, at Sadie Saulter School on January 8, and at Eatons Shell Station on June 7.

The chief noted that McPhaul was charged this morning with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with incidents at Fullilove School on January 11, at Sadie Saulter on January 17, and at Sadie Saulter again on April 11.

Bond for the youth, according to the chief, was set at $500 in each of the cases.

on New Suniite^ 100% Sunflower Oil. 48-OZ. size only.

TO GROCER: This coupnn wiU be redeemed for $1 (X) plus .5' handling if in accordance with the offer staled hereon. Invoice(i) sitiibKtorily proving to Hunt-Wesson Foods. Inc.. that you have purchased sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request. Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value is 1/100*. Valid only in U.S.A. This coupon not assignable or transferable. Mail coupon to: Hunt-Wesson Ftxxfs. Inc.. P.O. B<ix 1470. Clinton. Iowa .'2734. I V70 Hunt-Wesson Foods. Inc.

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U.S.A. This coupon not assignable or transfeipWe. Mail coupon to: Hunt-Wesson Ftxids, Inc.. P.O. Box 1470, Clinton. Iowa .'27.34.

1979 Hunl-Wesstin Foods. Inc,

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31,1979.

Offer limited to one crnipon per purchaae of 32-oz. aze only.

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The Daily ReOector.GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday, Ju27. WW-iS

Coors Brewery Plant Again Before Board

Farmers' Losses In Millions

HARRISONBURG. Va. (AP) - The Rockingham County Planning Commission scheduled a special meeting tonight to face again the controversial request by the Adolph Coors Co. to rezone farmland here for a brewery.

Earlier tliLs month, the plan ners vpted 6-1 to delay making a recommendation to the county board of .supervisors after

The planners were given a packet of additional information concerning ground water and labor supplies.

However, one commission memter, Ronald McPherson, accused the supervisors of withholding that informatiton earlier. Why wasnt this information brought to us before June 5? McPherson said.

At their June 5 meeting, the

defeating a motion to recom-, planners also asked the board mend approval of the rezoning, to send them to Golden, Colo.

to visit the Coors brewery there. The supervisors unanimously rejected that recfuest, saying the planners had access to all information the board had obtained on its February visit to Colorado.

This week most sources indicated the planning commission was still split over the Coors request, and no one was making a p(merdiction on whidi way the planners would vote.

By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Like fanners, city dwellers depend on trucks to haul pro-duuce from fields to supemar-kets. With trucks now parked, farmers face million-dollar losses and consumers are looking at hi^r prices.

Were moving headlong nto a disaster-type situation, said Jack King of the California Farm Bureau Federation. He said Tuesday that losses have already been in the millions

for Californias $10.4 billion agriculture industry, which aip-plies 40 percent of the nations fruits and vegetables.

And Karl Kristierson of the 1,650-acre Major Farms of the Salinas Valley said that while lettuce was selling on California markets for less than the cost of production. Eastern cwi-sumers could be paying more than $1 a head by the end of the week.

The rezoning recjuest has come under fire from religious groups but has received support from some area business leaders.

The planners said at their June 5 meeting they could not make a recommendation on the rezoning because of insufficent information on the availability of ground water and labor.

The planners met the following week with ihe board of supervisors at til" supervisors re-que.st to disf'us.s exactly what information the planning com-mi.ssion was leeking. .

King said the situation will have reached crisis proportions if the strike by the nations independent truckers who car

ry much of the farm proudce to market continues for another week.

Growers in other states also are becoming increasingly worried.

Our situation is neariy desperate, said Mer Edmondson, fruit sales manager for axw-kist Growers in Yakima, Wa:^., where despite the use of rail lines, one grower said, the shipment of cherries has be-cmne a day to day matter.

Sporadic shortages of meat and some fresh produce began appearing from the Midwest to the East Coast as meat packing

plants closed and farmers were fwxd to watch their cn^s rot in the fields.

There has been panic buying at Pennsylvania supermarkets as consumers seek to stock

Terrell Is Speaker

ECU Gefs HEW Grant

ECU NcwsBui-eau A gi-ant of has been

awarded the East Carolina Universitv Svluiol of Allied

He It IS

the L S Oil Sorvi t 1

The fund.s w I n PI

tor d rehabiiiiauon I eder I 1 program was

I S f)0 I 1

with the ooje: hint gen It ^

iher I I According Downes, pr about 6

11 lessions by I H r ibilitation I HEW.

11 used to con-loi ECUs lO program in el ig.

t the ECU n 1967 and iinee then. prtKlueing ;eiors for roHna and

per

1 Dr Sheldon am director, cnt ') ECUs

rehabilitation counseling graduates now work for xNorth Carolina rehssilitalion agen-

ECU News Bureau

Current use of school reading textbooks was the topic of a featured address given by Dr. Patricia Terrell of the East Carolina University School of Education at the recent 39th annual Summer Reading Conference at the University of Southern Mississippi.

Purpose of the conference was to provide information, concq)ts and experiences for reading teachers who wish to become more effective in classroom or special reading situations.

Dr. Terrells presentation focused on a modem view of traditional reading materials, with a back to basics approach.

She discussed current readers treatment of sex, cultural, socioeconomic and individual differences, and noted selected stories which are intended to en-courage a students self-awareness and develop appropriate behavior.

In addition, she cited various lilorary and printing styles and gave, examples of classic childrens literature as illustrations that reading is preparation for life.

Even though the appearance of the basal reader has changed, the intent is still the same, she concluded.

Dr. Terrell is an assistant professor in the ECU Department of Elementary Education.

Local People At Workshop

Key personnel in Greenvilles Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program (CCEMP) will be making presentations at a CCEMP workshop underway today through Friday in Washington, D.C.

Reese Helms, manager of the local program, will speak on Participation in CCEMP: Who and How, explaining how the local organizational structure encourages community involvement in the preparation of a community energy action plan.

CCEMP coordinator Linda Hix will make a presentation on Community Attitudes Toward the Energy Situation and 'Their Effect on CCEMP.

Others from the local program who will attend include Kenneth Butler of Kenneth Butler and Associates, and Daniel Koenigshofer of Integrated Energy Systems, consultants in the development of the project.

The workshop is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy and Argonne National Laboratory to share information about activities and experiences in each of the 17 CCEMP communities across the nation. 'The communities are participating in a pilot study of energy planning at the local level.

Legislators from states with

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Smith-Waldrop

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!The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednewlay, June 37,1979

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: 1.00-2.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 43.00 per hundred pounds: Rocky Mount 42.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink H1, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 43.50; Salisbury 42.00; Kinston 43.00; Spiveys Comer 41.00-42.00 (Sows-325-000 pounds) 28.50-31.50; Fayetteville - sows (450 pounds up) 31.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers; Market steady with firm undertone for next week. Demand good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 48.35 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant rade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,-524,000 head and average live weight 4.04 pounds per bird on June 22.

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA) -N.C. Hens: Market is weaker for heavy type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 13 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market fractionally lower on large, medium and small. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 70.03 cents per dozen for large white: medium 59.00; smaU 43.33.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Dating 7; 30 Jokers 6:00 Universe

8 30 GoodTltnes

9 :00 Movie n oo News 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Merv 5 30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

5:30 Carolina

7 00 Dating

8:00 Morning

7:30 Jokers

9 00 Kangaroo

8 00 Waltons

10:00 Magazine

9:00 Hawaii 5 0

10:55 News

10:00 B Jones

11:00 Price Is

11:00 News

12:00 News

11 30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac

12:00 News Noon

7:30 Oonna Fargo

12:30 Squares

8:00 Real People

1:00 Our Lives

9:00 Atovie

2.00 Doctors

.1:00 News

2:30 Another WId

11:30 Tonight

4 :00 Battle of

1:00 Tomorrow

4:30 Superman

2:00 News

5:00 McHales

THURSDAY

5 30 F Troop

5:30 Adam 12

6 :00 News

6 00 Almanac

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 Tic Tac

7:25 News

7:30 Nashville

7:30 Today

8:00 Theatre

8:25 News

8 30 Theatre

8 30 Today

9:00 Quincy

9:00 Shore

10:00 Aspen Affair

10:00 Card Sharks

II 00 News

10:30 Ail Star

n 30 Tonight

11:00 Rollers

1:00 Tomorrow

11:30 Wheel of

2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

12:00 Love Expert

7:00 Sanford

12:30 Ryan's

7 30 Feud

1:00 Children

8 00 Eight is

2:00 One Life

9 00 Ch. Angels

3:00 Hospital

10 :00 Vegas

4:00 Tom & Jerry

11:00 News

5:00 Emergency

11 30 P. Woman

6 :00 News

1 45 Nitellte

6:30 News

2:45 Edition

7:00 Sanford

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLOub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS 11:30 Family

7 30 Gong Show 8:00 AAork&

8 30 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Starskya.

1 45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wagesot 7:30 Report

8 00 Search

9 :00 Perlormances 10 00 Three by THURSDAY

3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy

FARMER:

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with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn. QraanvHle 758-1512

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

7/, 13'* It'* 3S'/a 3'A U'/j

Burroughs United Telecommunications Prd HeuMein Jett Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investments

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatter as Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGrsw Edison

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74^

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Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AbbtLab Akzona Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMllls n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf on Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int RectIf IntT T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpAAorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6 :00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop 7:00 ConterefKe 7.30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Race tor 10:00 Masterpiece

WEDNESO^

8:00 p.m. meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 5284

8:00p.m. John Ivy Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

51'/2 10'/4 58V. 38'J 25.

6'/. 49H 57V, 21'/k 21V4 41H 25'.k 1674

114

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517*

1074

584*

^Oath Given To Elections Board

Oaths of office were ad- succeeds David Duffus Jr. who ministered to the three members served one term. The three of the Pitt County Board of Elec- members were appointed by the tions during swearing in State Board of Elections to serve ceremonies at the courthoiBe two-year tenures, expiring in Tuesday. June of 1961.

Cleric of Court Sandra Gaskins

217

417*

24'/*

167b

OATHS ADMINISTERED...Qerk of Court Sandra Gaskins (L) administers the oaths of office to Pitt Board of Elections members Cliff Everett Jr., Nelson Crhq) and Myra Cain (R), Everett and Mrs.

Cain are incumbent members while Mrs. Criq> begins her first term on the elections board. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

administered the oaths to incumbent board members Cliff Everett Jr. and Myra Cain and new ai^intee Nelson CTrisp.

Everett, an attorney, and Mrs. Cain, a professor of English at East Carolina University, were reappointed to new terms on the elections board while Mrs. Crisp, also an attorney, was recently named to her first term.

Both Everett and Mrs. Cain are Democrats and Mrs. Cri^ is a Republican. The GOP member

During the boards organiza- -tional meeting fdlowing the-courthouse activities, Everett, was elected chairman and Mrs.: Cain was dected secrdary. Everett, who served as chair--man the past two years, begins -his third board term, while Mrs. Cain begins bar second term.

Margaret Roister, who has bei associated with the Board of Elections since 1973, was renamed to serve as siq>ervisor ofdections.

OPEC

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437

servation and develop solar power and synthetic fuels.

On the refugee problem, Carter said: I hope that the United Nations will very quickly arouse interest among all 150

nations on earth to receive... refugees, and that all of us might focus our criticism or influence on Vietnam to relieve this growing problem at its source.

Shimoda was chosen as the site for the meeting because

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Obituaries

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Hatton

Mr. James A. (Pete) Hatton, 57, retired Health Care Technician, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 2403 Umstead Ave. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James kNason, his pastor, and the Rev. J. D. Vemelson, Free Will Baptist minister of Pitt County. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

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Mr. Hatton, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, attended the Greenville City schools and Pitt Technical Institute. He was employed at North Carolina Department of 'Transportation and Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center for 22 years until his retirement. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of Parkers Chapel F. W. B. C^hurch and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion.

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He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Moore Hatton; two sons, James A. Hatton Jr. and Larry B. Hatton, both of Greenville; a daughter, Miss Becky J. Hatton of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Allie Moye Hatton of the home; and a brother, Edgar R. Hatton of Ahoskie.

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The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt County Cancer Fund.

The family will receive friends

Manning

Mrs. Linda Braxton Manning. 23, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist (^urch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Winterville and Ayden communities. For the past year, she had made her home in Greenville. She had worked as a seamstress at North State Garments in Farmville and at Prep Shirt in Greenville.

She is survived by her husband, Randal D. (Randy) Manning; two sons, Randal Ray and Christopher Dale Manning, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood (Buck) Braxton of Rt. 1, Winterville; three brothers, Elwood Ray Braxton Jr. of Winterville, Johnny M. and Bobby J. Braxton, both of Rt, 1, Winterville; a sister, Miss Betty Jean Braxton of Rt. 1, Winterville; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Braxton of Greenville and Mrs. Pearl Grimsley of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood (Buck) Braxton, Rt. 1, Winterville at Nobles Crossroads.

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Commodore Matthew Perry came here with his gunboats 125 years ago and (^ned Japan to trade with the United States.

Some 5,000 to 10,000 Japanese lined the curbs as Carter, wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy traveled about the city. The turnout was smaller than expected, perhaps because of intermittent rain and the presence of 5,500 police.

In the gymnasium where Carter spoke, about 70 of the 500 people on hand were plainclothes police officers.

Still, the Carters seemed to get closer to the Japanese people here than in sprawling Tokyo. They popped their heads through the open roof of the presidential . limousine and waved to onlookers who waggled small Japanese and American flags.

The freewheeling Yankee tradition of a town meeting was unprecedented in Japan, and the traditionally formal, polite Japanese seemed uncertain how to react, and careful not to embarass their guest.

Before Carter arrived at the school a White House advance man asked for a show of hands from those who planned to question the president.

When only a single hand went

up, he sid, I am begging you to volunteer. The courteous Japanese responded affirmatively.

Only two of the questicms put to Carter were provocative, and mildly so at that.

One woman said she understood formal segregation still exists in the United States and asked if Carter would marry a black woman wiiout any resistance.

After pointing to 25 years of progress in breaking down racial barriers at home, Carter said: I have never been in love with any other woman ex-cq)t my wife, but I would hope that in the true spirit of equality and in an absence of racial prejudice, that I would not let the cdor of a womans skin interfere with my love for her if I felt that way. And marriage, of course, would be part of that relationship if Uie circumstances should permit.

The president then turned toward his wife, in a front-row seat, and added: It is a hypothetical question, Rosalynn, and I have no intention to leave you for another woman.

A tangerine farmer tried to raise some paries by claiming his livelihood was threatened by imports of American citrus products.

(Continued from page I)

Thursday. Todays afternoon session was expected to end at 3 p.m. EDT.

In Tdcyo, U. S. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said that if OPEC raises the base price to $20 a barrel, the United States will have an oil bill of $65 bUlion to $70 billion next year. 'The price increase, \riiich he said would be a 50 percent increase from 1977, would mean greater difficulty in cot-troUing inflation, he said.

The official base price of OPEC oil has been $14.55 a barrel since March 1. But the average price has risen to $17 a barrel because of surdiarges added on by all members of the cartel excq>t Saudi Arabia because of the shortage of supply due to the reduction in Iranian production.

TTie surcharges threw world oil markets into turmoil. They also worried some OPEC members because they indicated a break in the pricing unity that

has generally kept their foreign customers from playing off the members of the cartel against each other.

The oil ministers during the first day of their meeting Tuesday a{q|)roved in principle the ad^tion of $800 million to the OPEC fund fw the aid of underdeveloped countries, the chief sufferers from the cartels price increases. The prqposal now goes to their finance ministers.

The addition would raise the funds balance to more than $1 billion. It is used to softoi the impact of OPECs higher prices on the poorer nati<H]s.

In Tokyo, Presidit Carter was reported pr^>aring to ask the other six industrial countries at the Tokyo summit meeting to join the United States in setting targets to limit oil imports through 1900.

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SCOTT AND SHORT FAMILIES

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTCWEDNESDAYAFTERNOON, JUNE27,1979Ali Officially Announces Retirement

Al! Taunts Liston

Munammaa ah sianos over S<xmy Liston after he knocked him down in their return title bout which lasted only one minute in 1965. This picture of Ali

taunting the former champ is one of the most famous of his long boxing career, lAliich he of-ficiaUy ended Tuesday by resigning his tiUe. He won the heavyweight title an unprecedented three times. (AP Laserpboto)

'Bad Boys' Vie Today

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Two of the routed bad boys of world tennis were set to meet today in a potentially explosive mens singles secondround match at Wimbleckm.

John McEnroe, the secondseeded American known for on-court tantrums, was to play the sometimes abrasive British No. 1, Buster Mottram, on center court.

McEnroe crushed Mottram in the Davis Cup final at Palm Springs, Calif., late last year, and the Briton was seeking^ revenge for that humiliation.

He walked all over me in the Davis Cup, Mottram said, and he is a really difficult man to play.

Mottrams chances of causing an upset did not appear good. The Briton, controversial here because of his right-wing politics, had to find a counter to McEnroes booming left-hand serves.

Playing on grass is like Russian roulette, Mottram complained after his first-round win over compatriot Richard Lewis. I hate it. There is no strategy.

That sort of attitude was unlikely to help Mottrams game against 20-year-old McEnroe who has been christened superbrat by the British tabloid press.

Both McEnroe and Mottram behaved impeccably in their opening matches. The young American has vowed not to let his temperament get in his way.

I dont want any distractions at Wimbledon, he said, if you get distracted here, you lose.

Top-seeded Bjom Borg faced a second-round match Wednesday against Indian star Vijay Amritraj.

Defending champion Martina Navratilova, watched by her mother for the first time in four years, downed the young South African Tanya Harford 46, 6-2, 6-1. Mother and daughter were reunited just before the tournament started. They had not seen each other since Martinas defection from (Dzedioslovakia to the United States.

She was joined in the next stage by second-seed Quis Evert Lloyd who beat Californian Marita Redondo 6-4,6-2 in less than an hour.

The only seeded woman to lose was Britains Sue Barker, beaten ng to form.

Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas, two of the top contenders for Borgs title, both won in convincing style. Connors, who led by two sets to one overnight, completed a 6-2,6-7,7-5,6-3 win over Jean FYancois Caujolle of France, while Vilas swamped British veteran Roger Taylor 6-3,6-2,64.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sfwrt* Basaban

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Moose vs. Exchange

American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m Softball City League Pair vs. Sunnyside Cheetahs vs. Coastal Plain Dixon vs. Pliers Retreat Brewers vs. Taft Silkscreen vs. Phidippldes

Industrial League ECU vs. Winn Dixie Union Carbide vs. GUCO Carolina Leaf vs. Greenville Sq. Grady Whife vs. Flreflghfers PIH Hospifal vs. Daniel Fleldcrest vs. Public Works Women's League Village Groomer vs. Strons Pepsi Cola vs. Pitt Hospital

Flamingo Disco vs. Western Steer ThurateyjiHSparts

Amerfcan Legion Willlamston at Greenville (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Winterville vs. Clifton North Pitt vs. Kiwanis Farmvllle vs. Robersonville

Church League First Presbyterian vs. University First FWB vs. St. Pauls Faith vs. Mt. Pleasant Arlington St. vs. Oakmont First Pentecostal vs. Memorial Trinity vs. First Christian Women's League Pitt Hospital vs. Western Steer Strohs vs. Blount-Harvey PepsiCola vs. Flamingo Disco

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who has announced his retirement a coi^ile of times and has been written off by the press on other occasions, is finished fighting. And this time its in writing.

"Yes, thats the truth, Ali said Tuesday hen asked if he has sent a letter to Mike Mortimer, chairman of the World Boxing Association Championships Committee, announcing that he was retiring as heavyweight champion.

Im in a position that I can go no further in boxing, the 37-year-old Ali told a news conference in Newark, N.J., by tdephone from Los Angeles. Ali is scheduled to fight exhibitions Friday ni^t in Jersey City, N.J., against Gov. Brendan Byrne and Mayor Thomas Smith.

Fernando Mandry Galindez, president of the WBA, said Tuesday night from his hotel room in Las Vegas that he had

not received the letter. However, he said he had been travelling all over the world in the past few weeks, and the letter might not have caught up with him yet.

Ali told reporters in the days leading up to his title defense against Joe Bu^er in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, July 1,1975, that it would be his last fight. Three months later in fought Joe Frazier in The Thrilla in Manilla.

Two days after he won a controversial decision over Ken Norton on Sept. 28, 1976, he told reporters in Istanbul, Turkey, As of now, I am quitting boxing and will devote all my energy to the propagation of the Moslem faith.

Mark my words and play what I saw right now fully, he said. At the urging of my leader Wallace Muhammad, I declare that I am quitting fitting as of now and from now I will join the struggle for the Islamic cause.

Ali fought four more times.

-TA.- 'fi ^

McEnroe Stoops

John McEnroe of the United States grimaces as he stO(^ low to return a shot from countryman Terry Moor. The action takes place in Mondays first round of competition in the Wimbledon Tennis flhampinnshipg. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County Stands Atop Area I Race

WASHINGTON Pitt County by Wilson, one of three extra-took an ll-5 victory over base hits for the Pitt County left Washington last night to remain fielder, in sole possession of first place in Washington scored a run in the the Area I American Legion bottom of the fourth as Chris

baseball race. Jones singled, moved to second

The local team is now 10-2 in on an error and scored when Neil the league and will close out the Prater got on via a Pitt County regular season this week, taking misplay. on second-place Williamston The home team scored again Thursday night and Snow Hill in the fifth as Drew Roberson Friday night. Both games will be drew a walk and moved around at Harrington Field. on a single by Don Burbage, an

Pitt County had little trouble error and a walk by Tolston. disposing with Washington in Four Pitt County runs came last nights game as Mark Shank across in the top of the sixth, and Ben Wilson led a 15-hit at- With one away. Shank singled tack. Post 39 pounded out six and scored on Wilsons double, doubles; Wilson had two of them Wilson came in when Topping plus a home run. reached on an error and Topping

Skip Topping went the scored on a double by Spencer, distance on the mound for his Dixon tripled to plate Spencer,

first win in two decisions. He Washington added a run in the

held Washington to five runs, bottom of the frame to make it

just two earned, on 11 hits. He i(H. Modlin singled, advanced

struck out three and walked on an error and scored on Rober-seven. sons single.

Vic Walls was the starter for In the bottom of the eighth.

Washington and was charged Pete Lee singled, moved to se-

with the loss. He pitched 5% inn- cond on a wild pitch and to third

ings and gave up 10 of Pitt Coun- on Robersons infield out. He

tys 11 runs, although only four scored on Jones fielders choice, were earned. Ed Stowe finished Post 39 scored its final run in up on the mound, allowing four the ninth. Wilson reached on an hits and the final Pitt run, error and came in when Topping unearned. followed with a double.

Washington got on the Shank made an outstanding scoreboard first in the game catch on Lawrence Tolstons line when leadoff batter Lawrence drive in right center field to get Tolston walked in the bottom of the first out in the ninth and Tq>-the opening frame, went to se- ping sent them down in order, cond on KeighModlins single, to Shank was 4-6, Wilson 3-6, third on a passed ball and scored Douglas 2-3, Spencer 2-4 and on a base hit by Bill Batchelor. Neal 2-5. Modlin was 4-6 for Pitt County took command of Washington, now 1-13. the game in the second with three runs. Topping walked and was sacrificed to second by

Spencer. Micah Dixon reached Barrett.n o o o Prater, s o o o

on an error and Mark Douglas Topping,p 5 2 11 Balchelor.ss 5 0 11

got on the same way, plating J ^ 1 ! ! !

Temping. Junior Neal singled in oougias, 3122 Burbage, < 0 1 0

j rv , j Sanderson.lb 4 0 0 0 Parker, 0 0 0 0

Dixon and Douglas scored on a Neai, 5021 jones ib 4 1 1 0

base hit by Shank. HH

........

the thu-d. Wilson led of with a w*Mington................10 0111010 - 5

hnmo nin anH aftpr nnp nut E - Barrett Douglas 2, Neal 2, Batchelor 2, Bur

nome run, ana aiier one out, ^ _ pj ^ ,j

Snencer walked and scored on a Washington la, 2B - shank, Wson 2, Topping,

J 1.1 1- TX 1 spencer, Douglas, Modlin. 3B - Dixon, HR

double by Douglas. Wllson. S-spencer

Shank scored for Post 39 in the ...............

third to make it 6-1. He doubled, waiisiLi xi 33'? J 1 2

moved to third on Will Barretts HBP-waiis(by topping) wp-Topping pb fly ball and scored on a double -5int

the last on Sept. 15, 1978, when he regained the WBA share of the title from Leon Spinks. Larry Holmes is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Council.

This time Im thinking about my family, my children, the record books, Ali said Tuesday. I think about how Joe Frazier doesnt feel good every day when he wakes up (because he retired as exchampion), how Goerge Foreman doesnt feel good. Its a terrible thing. Its just sports, but it can ruin your life. Every day Im happy. Come back, for what?

The only think I can do to increase my popularity is to lose and win the title back for the fourth time, Ali said.

Ali first won the title as Cassius Clay when he stopped Sonny Liston in the seventh round on Feb. 25, 1964. He made nine defenses, including a controversial one-round knockout of Liston, before losing a decision to the U.S. government.

On April 28, 1967, he refused to be inducted into the U.S. Army at Houston. I aint got no quarrel with the Viet Congs, he said.

He was convicted of draft evasion June 20, 1967, fined $10,000 and sentenced to five years in prison. But he didnt go to prison because of an appeal, and on June 28, 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court, by an 8-0 vote with Justice TTiurgood Marshall abstaining, overturned Alls conviction.

Alis biggest victory came eight months after he returned to boxing, the climate in the United States concerning the Vietnam War having changed.

On Oct. 26. 1970. he stopped Jerry Quarry on a cut eye in three rounds at Atlanta and on Dec, 7. he knocked down Oscar Bonavena three times and stopped him in the 15th round at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. That set up The Fight. a title bid against champion Joe Frazer for the unheard of purses of $2.5 million each.

Although, it ended in Alis first pro defeat after 31 victories. it was one of Alis greatest efforts in a career marked by the unexpected and the spectacular. Ali was knocked down in the 15th round in losing a unaniomus decision and there were those who felt his career might be finished.

But the loss to Smokin Joe wasnt the real crisis in Alis ' career, which began professionally Oct. 29 after the talkative Clay, The Louisville Lip, came home from Rome with the light heavyweight gold medal.

The fight that could have wrecked Alis career came at Inglewood.Calif., Sept. 10, 1973, against Ken Norton, who had broken Alis jaw and outpointed him over 12 rounds in March 1973. In the Norton rematch. Ali went into the 12th and final round ahead on one officials card, behind on another and even on the third. He won the round and was on his way back to the top of the boxing world, with an important stop at the Garden Jan. 28, 1974, where he scored a unanimous decision over Frazier.

In the African dawn of Oct.

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30, 1974, Ali joined Floyd Patterson as the only man to win the heavyweight title twice by knocking out George Foreman in the eighth round in a shocking upset at Kinshasa, Zaire.

It was a spectacular achievement and must rank with Alis victories over Liston and the first and third fights against Frazier as his greatest achievements in the ring.

I was like death, said Ali, who admitted he wanted to quit after the 10th round. The time was the morning of Oct. 1, 1975, the place was Manilla, the opponent was Joe Frazier.

It was one of the greatest of all heavyweight fi^ts, with Ali winning when Frazier, his eyes closed, was unable to answer the bell for the 15th round.

But the most important fight in Alis eyes was the second Spinks fight.

Ali had fought Spinks on Feb. 15, 1978. Spinks had fou^t only seven pro fights before his title bid and most boxing observers considered it a mismatch.

Then on Sept. 15. Ali, who had punished his aging body to get it in the best possible condition. easily outpointed Spinks.

It was the 56th victwy in a 59-bout career in which his purses topped $51 million.

After the decision was announced, Spinks went to Ali. I wanted to congratulate him, said Spinks. Hes still Muhammad.

Will there ever be another?

LOT OF ANTHEMS

NEW YORK (AP) - You can call Art Friedman a statistician a four-sport man. Friedman keeps statistics for the New York Mets and Rangers on a regular basis and has also used his handy pocket calculator for major-league football and basketball teams.

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Alou Keys Houston Win

Gaylord's Angels

San Diego Padres pitcher Gaylord Perry, a native of Williamston, poses with members of televi-

si<ms Charites Angds*' cast. The stars are (1 to r) Jaclyn Smith, 9idley Hack and Cheryl Ladd. Hack, the newest Angel, replaces Kate Jackstm. (APLaseri^ioto)

Scott's Play For Kansas City Turning Boston Faces Red

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

It was the eighth inning and the Houston Astros needed a pinch hitter.

They needed Denny WaDings hot bat. But Walling, pinch hitting at betto- than a .500 cl^, was their starting right fidder. And he had already hit a three-mn iMMner earlier in the eighth.

Still, Houston was still one run down. So Manager Bill Vir-don sent Jesus Alou and his .053 batting average to the plate.

And Alou responded with a two-run double that carried the Astros to a 6-5 victory over Cincinnati Tuesday night, widening Houstons National League West lead over the Reds to games.

In the rest of the NL, San Francisco shaded Atlanta 6-5, Philaddphia defeated Chicago 5-3, Pittsburgh beat New Y<m* 2-1 to stay within six games of Montreal and San Diego beat Los Angeles 5-1.

With ancinnati leading 5-1 in the eighth, a sin^e Cesar Ce-deno and a walk to Jose Cruz started the Reds downfall. Paul Moskau got the next two outs before Walling hit his third homer of the season.

With two men on In the first inning, Moskau had fanned Walling. I got too anxious in the first, WaUing recalled. Moskau got three high fast-balls up in my eyes and 1 struck out. Whai I came to the plate in the ei^th with two men on, he did the same thing, only this time I was expecting it. I got 1 top of one and it went out.

George Foster drove in four <rf Cindimatis runs with his 18th and 19th homers of the season.

Ehqxe 5, Cards 3 m take it. In the boxscore, itll look like a rocket. Whatever it takes to win is good enou0i for me, Grimsley said after the sixth-inning single off the end of his bat gave the Expos their I2th victory in the last 16 games.

Singles by Tony Perez and Gary Carter and Jerry Whites grounder put runners at second and third. After Larry Parrish was walked intentionally, Tommy Huttons grounder scored Perez to make it 2-2 before Grimsley got his two-run hit off pitcher John Dennys ^ove.

Giants 6, Braves 5 Darrell Evans was ready to take the nif^t off while Heity

Cruz started fOT the Giants. But in the bottom of the ninth, with the game tied, Evans got the call, batted for Cruz and slammed a Gaie Garber pitch over the right field wall for his sixth homer.

It was San Franciscos fir^ hit in seven innings except for the (Hie BUI Madlock got in with his fist.

PhUlies 5, Cubs 3 Singles by Greg Gross, Bake McBride and Pete Rose accounted for one PhUaddphia run in the sixth inning, then Mike Schmidt drove in three with his 21st homer of Ue season to beat the Cubs.

Bob Boone added a homer for the PhUlies in the ninth inning. Jerry Martin hit a homer for Chicago.

Pirates 2, Mets 1 Bert Blyleven and Grant Jackson teamed to four-hit the Mets whUe BUI Robinscm, cde-brating his 36th birthday, hit a tie-breaking homer off Tmn Hausman in the seventh inning and turned in a game-saving catch for Pittsburgh an inning later.

With two away and a ruTiner on second in the ei^th, Robinson raced back to the wall in left-center field and, with a

last-gasp stretdi, haided in Joel YoungUoods drive.

Padres 5, Dodgers 1 Fernando Gonzalezs three-run homer off Los Angeles Don Sutton in a four-run fourth inning enabled the Padres to halt their four-game losing streak and hand the Dodgers their 16th loss in the last 23 games.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports,Writer

TTie way George Scott is playing these days for the Kansas City Royals, the faces at Boston could soon be as red as their sox.

He is really one heck of a dedicated ballplayer, says third baseman George Brett of the newest Royal.

The Red Sox traded away their longtime slugger earlier this month, but might well be embarrased by that decision the way the pumped-up Scott is hitting for the Royals.

Hardly showing his age which is 35 Scott continued to lo(Uc like a mUlion Tuesday night with an RBI single in the lOUi inning that provided the Royals with a 7-6 triumph over the Oakland As. The base hit raised his batting average to .417 since he came to Kansas City.

Strangely, none of Scotts 20 hits for Kansas City has been a home run but the Royals slugger isnt worried too much about that.

In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers defeated Boston 6-4; the Minnesota Twins nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 8-7; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Geveland Indians 4-3; the New York Yankees routed the Toronto Blue Jays 11-2; the Texas Rangers stopped the California Angels 2-1 and the Seattle Mariners edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1.

Brett doubled leading off the Kansas City 10th against Jim Todd, 2-4, and went to third on a single by Amos Otis before scoring on Scotts single through a drawn-in infield. A1 Hrabosky, 5-3, was the winner in relief.

After Larry Murrays RBI single made it 6-4 in favor of Oakland in the ninth, the Royals scored two times in their half of the inning to send the game into extra innings. Pete LaCock hit an RBI single and Steve Braun followed with a single that scored Scott with the tying run.

Yanks Acquire Bobby AAurcer

TORONTO (AP) Bobby in four at-bats he also Murcer left New York dis- walked twice as the Yankees gruntled and disillusioned fol- crushed the Blue Jays 11-2. lowing the 1974 baseball season, Murcer was in the tturd year but that has all changed now of a five-year $1.6 million con-that the Yankees have reac- tract in Chicago and Bob Ken-quired him. nedy, the Cubs general man-

The 33-year-old Murcer had ager, called the trade a finan-the unique experience Tuesday cial windfall for us. of taking batting practice for an afternoon game in (Tiicago only to wind up playing a night game in Toronto.

Murcer was in his Chicago uniform and scheduled to start for the Cubs against the Philadelphia Phillies. But a few minutes before gametime, the Cubs swapped him to the Yankees for minor league pitcher Paul Semall and an undisclosed amount of cash.

I feel like a new man,

Murcer said. Ive never been so happy in all my life.

It wasnt easy, but Murcer made it across the border, arriving in the Yankees clubhouse 15 minutes before their game against the Blue Jays. He dressed hurriedly, played right field and delivered two singles

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Tigers 6, Red So* 4

(Tiamp Summers drove in three runs with a homer and an eighth-inning, bases-loaded single as Detroit defeated Boston. Detroits Jack Morris. 54, went the distance for the victory, scattering seven hits and striking out four. Boston reliever Bill Campbell, 2-3, took the loss.

TwinsS, ftiewers7 Ron Jackson scored from first base on a sin^e and Ben Oglivies throwing error in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift Minnesota over Milwaukee.

Jackson walked with two outs against loser Jerry Augustine. 3-3. Jose Morales followed with a single and Jackson scored when Oglivies throw from left field skipped past the cutoff man into the infield.

Mike Marshall. 9^, picked up the victory in relief.

Orides3, Indians2 Rich Dauer looped a two-run double into the ri^t field comer, keying a three-run fourth inning as Baltimore defeated Qeveland. It was the 17th victory in 19 games for Baltimore, the American League East leaders and the ninth consecutive loss for the Indians.

Dauers hit came after Len Barker. 0-1, issued three oneout walks. The ball fell safely when right fielder Bobby Bonds appeared to shy away from the wall just outside the foul line.

Yankees 11, Blue Jays 2 Jim Spencers two-run homer capped a five-run first inning that powered New York over Toronto. Spencers sixth home run of the season followed a two-run single by Graig Nettles.

FYed Stanley, who took over at second base in the fourth inning after Willie Randolph was hit by a pitch on the left hip, also drove in two runs for the Yankees with a suicide squeeze bunt and a single.

Rookie Billy Sample hit a bases-empty homer in the bottom of the ei^th inning to snap a 1-1 tie and give Texas its victory over California. The Rangers had taken a 1-0 led in the second inning on Johnny Grubbs sacrifice fly before the Angels came back to tie it on Jim Andersons homer in the third.

MariDK^ 3, White Sox 2 Tom Pacioreks pinch-hit sacrifice fly capped a two-run eighth inning that paced Seattle over Chicago. The Mariners had tied the game 2-2 earlier in the eighth when they strung together three straight singles, the third a run-scoring bloop hit by Dan Meyer off Chicago reliever Steve Trout, 1-3.

Seattle reliever Byron McLaughlin, 4-2, who took over for starter Floyd Bannister to begin the sixth, won the game with ninth-inning relief from Shane Rawley, who collected his ninth save.

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The tournament will run through next Monday ni^t and have a double elimination format. Planters Bank and Home Builders, which finished first and second in the regular season, drew first-round byes.

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Youth Ball

Littig League

Big Value 23, Pepsi-ColaO

Big Value Drugs clinched the championship of the Tar Heel League with a devastating 23^ victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday.

BVD scored one in the first, six in the second, six in ie third, five in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the^ sixth. ^

Steve Wall got the initial run when he doubled, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a fielders choice by Kevin Lang.

Wall had three hits, along with teammate Les Turner, who also hit a homerun. Sterling Edwards, Lang anq Matthew Saleed had two hits each. Lang was the winning pitcher, hurling a one-hitter, while Lee Cox was the loser.

Lions 11,

Union Carbide 1

The Lions romped past Union Carbide by an 11-1 margin in a North State Little League game yesterdaY.

The Lions scored three in the first, two in the second, two in the" fourth and four in the fifth.

Mike Taylor, Patrick Rand and Tony Taylor all singled to get things started for the Lions in the first. Mike Taylor scored on Rands hit, Rand came in on Kevin Paces sacrifice fly and Tony Taylor tallied on a wild pitch.

Tony Taylor was the winning pitcher, holding UC to just two hits. He and Mike Taylor were both 3-4 at the plate, while Rand was 2-3.

Senior Babe Ruth

Robersonville,

Bill Clifton 3

BUI aifton scored aU three of its runs in the first inning, but was held scoreless the rest of Uie way whUe Rober-sonvUle engineered a M victory.

RobersonvUle got ite first run in the fifth and then added two in the fifth, two in the sixth and one more in the seventh.

The two sixth-inning runs actuaUy provided the victory for RobersonvUle. 'They came whi Matthews led off with a walk, moved around on a pair of passed balls and scored on an error. Whitfield Uien singled, advanced on a wUd pitch and scored i Wallaces double.

Whitfield had two hits to pace RobersonvUle, while Barry Tyson had three and Reggie Selby two for Clifton. Roberson was the winning pitcher and Todd Galloway the loser.

Kiwanis6,

Farmville2

FARMVELLE - Kiwanis defeated FarmvUle 6-2 last night in another Senior Babe Ruth cimtest. Worthington was the winning pitcher.

Babe Ruth

Planter's Bank 5, PepslCola3

P^-Cola got off to a 3-0

lead in the first inning, tt

Planters came back to take a

5-3 victory in a Babe Ruth

game last night.

Fraidi Norris helped Pepsi get that lead with a two-two run homer, but Planters scored two in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth.

In the third, Gordon Douglas walked, moved to third mi passed balls and was sacrificed home by Mont Carter, Crowell Pope then singled and scored cm a base hit by Keith PhUlips.

No player in the game had more than one hit. Mike Pollard was Uie winning pitcher and Alloi Dickens the loser.

Prep League

Auto Specialty 8, Jeannette Cox 2

Auto Specialty defeated Jeannette Cox 8-2 last night in a make-up Prep League baseball game.

Michael Smith scored the first AS run in the first inning when he reached on an error, moved to third on a passed ball and came across on Walter Perkins sacrifice.

Auto Specialty put the game away in the third with three runs. Will Hestor led off with a walk, stole second and scored on Michael Smiths sin^e. David Jester walked and Smith scored on a passed ball. Smith came in on Michael Kinleys single.

Nathan Green had two hits for AS, whUe Mike laboni had two for Cox. AS scored single runs in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, whUe both Cox runs were in the fourth.

Kinley was the winning pitcher and Eric Woodworth was the loser.

Everybody Has Gimmick Now

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special CoiTMpoodeot

Some pecle may recaU when the chief attraction at a major league baseball game was the game Itself. There was raw drama in a Babe RuUi home run and tingling excitement when Ty Cobb charged into second base, spikes flying. Joe Di-Maggios grace and power, WUlie Mays flair for the spectacular and Sandy Koufaxs 90 mph speed were appeal enough for the fans.

No more. Today youve got to have exploding scoreboards, sexy cheer leaders, guys in chicken suits, bat days, helmet days and days when the Yankees George Steinbrenner changes managers, is sports age of gimmickry and press agentry. Innovative BUI Veeck was largely the pioneer with his fireworks, midget batters

and horse lotteries at Cleveland and Chicago. At Oakland, Charles 0. Finley responded with his mule mascot, his bearded athletes, flashy uniforms, white shoes and orange baseballs. The games hierarchy toric a dim view of such shenanigans.

Now everybodys doing it.

Broadcasters Howard Cosell and Keith Jackson almost swallowed their Adams apples when the Houston Astros sent out their Blonde Angel, Sue Laws, in skin-hugging white satin, to lead a songfest at Monday nights network game in the Astrodome.

'The San Diego Padres are stUl going daffy over their talented Chicken, a vaudevUle act worth the price of admission in itself.

Its not exactly new stuff.

Early in this century, an imaginative entreprmeur named Cash n Carry Pyle was mesmerizing the public with his carnival promotions in Madison Square Garden and P. T. Bam-um was proving "a sucker is bom every minute.

They were geniuses in their art Pyle, Bamum, Veeck and Finley but aU have their match in a young man now beating the drums for the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Strikers soccer team.

His name is Andy Satch Furman. He is 29, Brooklyn-born and educated, sports information director at Brooklyns St. Francis CoUege and Tulsas Oral Roberts University before joining the Strikers earlier this year.

The Oral Roberts basketball team had a high jumper named

LanKxit Reid. Furman dubbed him "Apollo 8. When ORU played a visiting Bulgarian team, Furman offered to let all persons of Bulgarian ancestry in free. Five thousand people with accents responded.

The privilege was accorded Indian Chiefs if they appeared with feather headdress for a game against The Oklahoma City Chiefs. One questionable Sitting Bull showed.

When a Strikers star lost his sandals running on the beach, Furman offered two free tickets to anyone finding the footwear. He has sponsored Grandma Night (grandmas accompanied by a kid free) and Gold Fish Night (kids under 12 get certificates for ^id fishes).

When the Strikers hit a four-game losing streak, a hynotist

was brou^t in to inqiart motivation.

Furman, a boss once said, has an extreme dislike for empty seats."

Putt-Putt

The Top Ten defeated the King Putters and the Aces and Ace Machines tied last night in Putt-Putt action. The tie will be broken next Tuesday night.

The Top Ten (4-1) were led by Danny Woods with a 62 and Johnny Carrow and Jiuilor Knox with 63s. Art Grapd had a 67 and was low for the King Putters (10-5).

Danny Harris fired a 59 to pace the Aces (3-1) and Carl White led the Ace Machines (2-2) with a 62.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Church Lmoim

First Presby 20o 000 0- 2

Trinity 004 077 x18

Leading hitters: FP, George Lan-ford 2-3; T, Lee Cherry 4-4, Josh Pot ter 3 4. Wade Trask 3-4.

University 102 020 00-5

Memorial 103 001 016

Leading hitters: M, Allen Hair 3-3, Woody Simpson 3-4.

Faith 100 300 0- 4

Grace 221 424 x15

Leading hitters: F, Donald Barker 2-3, Jett McDaniel 2-4; G, Tony

Godley 4 4, Wayne Bailey 3-5.

Mt. Pleasant OOO 010 0 1

Oakmont 237 102 x15

Leading hitters: MP, Ray Elks 2-3.

St. Pauls 520 213 114

First Pentecostal 402 000 410

Leading hitters: SP, Billy Williams 4-5; FP, Seth Jones 4-4.

First FWB 030 010- 4

Arlington St. 802 71725

Leading hitters: FF, Van Stocks 2-3; AS, Lee Shearin 5-6.

Blackjack 010 300 04

First Christian Oil 300 x5

Leading hitters: BJ, Robin Hudson 2-3; FC, JoeTlsone2 2.

Woman's League Flamingo Disco 2(10)0 5219 Pitt Hospital 020 30 5

Leading hitters: FD, Inez West 3-4, UotAAoye3 4. Strohs 024 2(12)20 Village Groomer 100 113

Leading hitters: S, Donna Hill 3-5. Western Steer 000 1203

Blount-Harvey 404 53x16

Leading hitters: WS, Susan Poston 2-2; BH, Linda Tripp HR, Rose Skinner 2 4.

Tuesday's Games

Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh J, New York I Montreal 5, St. Louis 3 Houston 6, Cincinnati S San Olego 5. Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 4. Atlanta 5

Wednesday's Gamas Philadelphia (Lrch 4-5) at Chicago (Krukow 4-5)

New York (Ellis 0-0) at Pittsburgh (IMiltson 2-3). (n)

Montreal (Rogers 7-4) at St. Louis (Martinez 5-2), (n)

Atlanta (McWilliams 1-2 and P.NIekro 9 9) at San Olego (Owchlnko 3-3 and Jones 4 5), 2, (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 3-7) at Los Angeles (Welch 4-5), (n)

Houston (Forsch 4-3) at San Francisco (Nastu 3 4), (n)

Thursday's Games Atlanta at San Olego Houston at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh, (n)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California Kansas City Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet.

.48)

32 43

22 S3

.427

.293 20

Baseball

Montreal Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

W L Pi

42 25 t

34 31 .!

37 34 .

34 32 .!

34 32 .5

27 39 .1

WEST

30 35 34 37

33 42

33 43

28 44

.521 4Vj

.493 8V

.440 12'/5

Tuesday's Games

Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3

New York 11, Toronto 2

Detroit 4, Boston 4

Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 7

Texas 2, California 1

Kansas City 7, Oakland 4, 10 Innings

seatlle 3. Chicago 2

Wednesday's Gamas Cleveland (Paxton 4 3) at Baltimore (Palmer 4-3), (n)

Boston (Finch 0-0) at Detroit (P.Underwood 2-0), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-5) at Minnesota (Serum 0-1), (n)

Oakland (Langford 2-9) at Kansas City (Busby 2-5), (n)

California (Ryan 9-4) at Texas (Comer 4-4), (n)

Chicago (Kravec 8-5) at Seattle (Jones 2-7), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thunday's Games Milwaukee at Minnesota Chicago at Seattle New York at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at Baltimore, (n)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

California at Texas, (n)

Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN league

BATTING (150 St bats): Smalley. Min nesota, .340, Carew, California, .355; Kemp, Detroit, .350, Bochte, Seahie, .^50. Downing, California, .347.

RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 59; Lan sford, California. 57; Otis. Kansas C.iy, 55; Rice. Boston, 54; LeFlore, OerroiT, 54, RBI: Lynn, Boston, 62; Baylor, Camor nia. 59; Bochte, Seattle, 56; Rice, Bosion, 54; Horton, Seattle, 54.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 103; -an sford, California, 96, Smalley, Mtnneso.a, 94; Bochte, Seattle, 91; Horton, Seame, 91.

DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston. 22, Washing ton, Chicago, 20; Lemon, Chicago, ly. Brett, Kansas City, 19, Cooper, M wsukee, 18; Downing, California, 18; Bell, Texas, 18.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City. 12; WII son, Kansas City, 7, Randolph, New York, 4. Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bannister, Chicago. 5; Jones. Seattle, 5.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 19, Rice, Boston, 17; Thomas, Milwaukee, 17. Sin gleton, Baltimore, 14; Grich, California, 14.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, M; Wilson. Kansas City, 32; Cruz, Seattle, 22; Bonds, Cleveland, 20, Otis, Kansas City. 20. WIIjs, Texas. 20.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 11; Guidry, New York, 80; Jenkins, Texas. 77; Kravec. Chicago, 71, Flanagan, Baltimore, 49.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (150 at bats): Brock, St Louis, .351, Hendrick, St Louis, .339, Rose. Philadelphia, .337, Foster, Cincin nati, .335; Mazzilli, New York, .332 RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 41, North, San Francisco, 55; Kingman, Chicago, S3, Matthews, Atlanta, 53; Royster, Atlanta, 52.

RBI: Foster. Cincinnati, 43, Kingman, Chicago, 58; Winfield, San Diego, 55, Simmons, St Louis, 52, Clark, San Fran cisco, 51.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 95, Rus sell. Los Angeles. 95, Rose, Philadelphia, 94; Winfield, San Diego, 93, Matthews, Aflantar 91.^

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 24,

Parrish, Montreal, 21; Mazzilli, New York, 21; Reitz, St Louis, 21, Matthews, Atlanta. 21.

TRIPLES: McBride, Phiiadelphia, 8; Templeton, St Louis. 8; Scott, St Louis, 8. Winfield, San Olego, 8; 7 Tied With 5.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 25; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 21; Foster, Cincin nati, 1; Simmons, St Louis, 18; Lopes, Los Angeles, 18.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 29; North, San Francisco, 27; Scott, St Louis, 24; Scott, Montreal, 20, Lopes Los Angeles, 20.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, IM, Perry, San Diego, 82; Carlton, Phi^ delphia, 81; Sutton. Los Angeles, 78; , Swan. New York, 77.

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Some Counties Not Interested In Loans

Hunt, Drivers In Agreement

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Several county administrators have said they have no interest in receiving loans from the state to help them pay their current Medicaid expenses.

Three of the 13 counties which have said they are unable to meet their Medicaid payments have not submitted their 1978-79 social service department budgets to the state.

Letters notifying officials in 13 counties that their Medicaid bills will be picked up by the state were mailed Friday.

Sampson, Stanly and Watauga counties have yet to sub

mit their budgets for approval. Burke County has been given until the beginning of next month to submit its budget. The administrators have said the loans would have to be re paid eventually, and the difficulty is that the money is not available either to make the Medicaid payments or repay the loan.

Some of the administrators have said they are required by state law to submit a balanced budget, and that taking the state offer would violate that provision.

Jim Bums, assistant director

of public affairs for the state Department of Human Resources, said his department must approve the loan after a formal request is submitted by the county. He said the local unit must certify the request, admitting that there are no funds available from alternative sources to pay the Medicaid costs, and that the loan must be approved by the local governing unit.

The loans must be repaid within two years. No interest will be charged.

The problem resulted in a change in the Medicaid payment system enacted by the General Assembly last year. The change reduced the amount the state pays for nursing home care and raised the allowance for rest home care. The change was designed to induce persons to choose rest homes over the nursing homes.

The change, in essence, forced the counties to pay more nursing home costs for Medicaid patients.

Those counties which have said they are unable to pay include Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Buncombe, Caswell, Burke, Jones, Martin, Pender, Polk, Sampson, Stanly and Washington.

By SHARON BOND Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Oil companies at a huge fuel terminal tried to resume normal (liveries to gas stations throughout the Piedmont today, after a visit by Gov. Jim Hunt on Tuesday prompted striking independent truckers to reduce the size of their picket lines.

The drivers agreed to largely disband the picket lines, leaving only token protestors, after the governor promised to create a task force to help find solutions to their grievances.

The agreement averted, at least temporarily, mobilization of the National Guard to help deliver gas to stations in the area.

John Ross, plant supervisor for Gulf Oil Co. at the facility, said there were still several drivers picketing outside his terminal this morning. But Ross said there were fewer pickets than had been there earlier in the week, and that the strikers had left their trac-tor-trailer rigs outside the facility.

Were trying to operate today as normal, Ross said. Hunts visit prcrf)ably has tempered the situation, he added.

He told the picketing truckers he had heard reports of threats

being issued on CB radios to drivers headed for the Greensboro terminal to pick up fuel loads.

The striking drivers blocked most shipments from the oil-tank yard Monday, causing spot shortages of gasoline at stations in the nearby surrounding area.

Tuesday, the picketing continued but the rigs were not actually blocking passage in or out of any of the terminals in the complex. However, (xily a fraction of the usual business was done.

A few fuel carriers passed through the picket early Tuesday, accompanied by state Hi^iway Patrol escorts.

A patrol spokesman said there had been no reports of violence in the terminal area Tuesday.

The depot is a concentration of oil company terminals and is a source of gasoline for most service stations in the Piedmont and portions of Virginia.

Hunt warned the drivers that if they did not leave the terminal and allow movement of vital fuel shipments to resume, they would lose his sympathy and that of the public.

You are in the strongest position with regard to how people and public leaders feel abwit you, Hunt told the drivers. You are at your peak. If

pecle start running out of gas, losing jobs, and cannot get food, they will start blaming somebody. And I think you know who that will be.

The governor never threatened the group directly with National Guard intervention, but t(rid them the terminal would be doing business Wednesday.

We are going to haul gas tomorrow (Wednesday) one way or another. We will do whatever we have to do to make sure the gas moves, he said.

Hunt also promised the drivers he would meet as many of their demands as allowed by state law, and that he would intervene with federal officials also.

The drivers, led by George Weyer of Greensboro, head of the Ind^ndent Owner-Oper-ators Union, gave Hunt a list of complaints and demands, most dealing with costs and regulation of their movement throughout the country.

Im going to ask President Carter to help, and I believe he will, Hunt told the approximately 50 drivers listening him speak from the back of a tractor rig.

Hunts efforts at first did not appear to be successful after his closed door meeting with seven of the drivers, represen

tatives selected by the groig).

When rank-and-file members first heard of Hunts plans for a task force and his plea for an exnd to the picketing, the majority voted to continue the pickets.

But thm Hunt came out to the truckers, climbed up on the back of a tractor rig and talked to them for nearly an hour.

I really mean this, and you are going to have to trust me to a certain extent, he said. We need the kind of approach that we have taken many times in the past. That is for the governor to appoint a special blue-ribbon task force to work with the group that needs help.

The governor was intemq>ted several times by drivers, both men and women, asking what they were supposed to do in the meantime.

What are we si4)posed to do today, tomorrow and next week, one wanted to know.

We have heard promises before, another called oirt.

Hunt tdd the groiq> there was no way he could wave a nag-ic wand and ^ everything done. And he pressed them for acceptance of his plan.

Lets get started, dammit. We ought to have started long ago, he said.

The drivers then took a second vote, and a majority agreed to disband the picket line, leaving one truck per gate in a silrat vigil.

'The first successful long-distance demonstration of television took place betwen New York and Washingtmi.

REGIOIMl AUTO PIRTS, INC.

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Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N.C.

VISIT SAILORS GRAVES - President Jimmy Carter, Mrs. Rosalynn Carter and Amy visit the graves of five sailors who were members of Clommodore Perrys flagship. At left is Buddist Priest Yodo Murakami, priest of the Gyokusenji Temple. (APLaserphoto)

Vibrations Are Being Studied

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A professor at Duke Universitys .sciiool of engineering is studying the effects of machine vibrations on the human body, and believes the study could lead to safer machinery to protect workers health.

Devendr Garg said the studies first looked into the effects of vibrations on the body after astronauts in the 1960s complained of vibrations so great that they could not read spacecraft instruments. Studies later showed that the astronauts eyeballs had been affected by resonance, or sympathetic vibration, a reaction to low-fre-(luency impulses of energy moving through the craft.

(iarg said he has been working to identify resonance frequencies that affect the head or various internal organs.

He said he is also trying to help industries develop better working tools and desi^ better artificial limbs that will feel more natural, since their resonance fre<juencies closely resemble those of flesh and bone.

In experiments, Garg said low-frequency vibrations were most often felt when subjects were sitting down,

"We cant directly extrapolate resonance experienced in one position to another, Garg said. Its a very complex problem,

Garg had subjects stand on a

small platform attached to a hydraulic shake table. An accelerometer mounted on the platform recorded the strength of vibrations created by the table. A second accelerometer mounted on the subjects head measured vibrations sent through the body.

Subjects were provided with switches near their right hands to interrupt the experiment if they ever felt uncomfortable, Garg said.

He said the body is able to handle most resonances, but evidence exists that the bodys protection mechanisms can be overriden, Raynauds syndrome, a nerve disorder, has been linked by French investigators with the operation of vibrating machine tools.

Garg said sveral types of jobs, such as chain-saws, pneumatic, jackhammer and polishing operations can be associated with psychological damage due to resonance.

Garg said he plans to study workers posture, as well as the tools they use to provide better bio-engineering data for better tool design.

Vincent Van Gogh treated his insomnia with a strong dose of camphor on his pillow and mattress.

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Jailed Over TV

ST. GEORGE. Utah (AP) -Viril Hardeman, who was biind, went to jail rather than pay the tax. Afton Lees television set was confiscated and sold at auction after he refused to pay.

Both men were angry over Wa^ington Countys $15 annual television tax that has brought better televisiwi reception and resentment of county government to the 27,000 residents of this isolated southwestern corner of Utah.

The county installed equipment to boost the strength of the television signal brought some 300 miles from Salt Lake City. The reception is better, but a local resident has filed suit contending the countys $15 annual television tax is unconstitutional.

Walter T. Mann said he is trying to press a class-action suit to nullify the 23-year-old county tax.

The county is creating a debt out of thin air, he said. Its never been voted on; theres no contract with the people, and were going to put a stop to it. he said Monday.

Mann isnt the only one who has objected to the tax.

Hardeman told them to stuff it, said his daughter. Sue Russell. She said her father, who died in 1970, couldnt watch television but didnt think it (the tax) was right and spent four weekends in jail.

Under pressure from Mann and other irate citizens, the Washington County Commission revised its television ordinance Monday to remove criminal sanctions, inciuding jail terms and criminal fines, said Commissioner Lyman Gubler.

The county sends each resi-,dence an annual bill for $15. Gubler said. If the resident doesnt have a television, he can sign an affidavit and be exempt from the levy.

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Ttm Daily RaOwtar, GrMovlUe. N.C.-WednMd*y, June 27.197-21

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Dean's List For UNC

CHAPEL HILL - The following area studentds were named to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Deans List for the spring semester: FARMVILLE - Martha West Bennett.

GRIFTON Anthony Glenn Carraway, Eugenia Caroline Fleming, and Karen Grace Haseley.

BETHEL Richard Gregory Michaels.

AYDEN Stephen Wayne Tripp.

GREENVILLE - Kenneth Edwin Ferrell Jr., Judson Hassell Blount, Timothy John Lucido, Pamela Anne Bath, Lawrence Joyner Boyette, Virginia Lynn Gantt, Charles Sigman Hayek, Joel Scott Hill, Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Bentley Kane Jones, Gail Cecilia Molic, Charles Downing Taylor Pace and Virginia S. Whichard.

Church

Gatherings

KINSTON Two state-wide gatherings of the Original Free Will Baptist Churches have been scheduled at the College Union at Lenoir Community College for August and September.

The first session, to be held August 14, will draw approximately 1,0(X) ministers and delegates from 275 churches to meet for a special convention to act on faith and discipline proposals, acccording to the Rev. Bruce Dudley of Kinston.

The regular convention will follow on September 12-13, with 1,000 to 2,000 persons to attend the state-wide missions rally.

Candidate For Law Degree

FULLERTON, CALIF. -FTiUerton-Western State University College of Law has announced that Richard S. Paul is a June candidate for a juris doctor degree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Paul of Greenville.

While at Western State, Paul received an American Jurisprudence Award and was active in the Law Review.

Attended UNC TV Institute

CHAPEL HILL - Sonna Hodges of Snow Hill recaitly attended the 29th annual N. C. High School Radio-TV Institute at the University' of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ms. Hodges, a student at Greene Central High SdHwl, attended the institute under a scholarslMp from WNCT-TV.

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Women's Club State Institute Here

The North Carolina Federation of Womens Gubs State Summer Institute was held here yesterday at the Holiday Inn.

man and oHjhairman were Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. Joseph Gray respectively.

State and junior officers, state department and division chairmen, junior department and division chairmen, headquarters staff and special guests began arriving Monday evening in preparation for the session.

This year, for the first time, the workshops were divided into two sessions. The western session was held in Hickory Friday and the second one here. Chair-

The purpose of the two-fold workshop was to have complete statewide coverage for district presidents, district junior directors, district department and division chairmen to implement the goals of the NCFWC-GF.

Registration started at 8:30 a.m. and workshops, scheduled from 9:30-11, were: Conservation Department, Keep North Carolina Beautiful, with division chairmen conducting ses

sions on Energy, Environment and Beautification; Eklucation Department, TV Parent Participation Workshop, with sessions on Community Education, Leadership and Scholarships;

Home Life, Teenage Pregnancy included sessions on Health, Family Living and Consumers Concern; International Affairs, International Family including aid, policy and iH^itality.

Workshops from 11-12:30 were: Public Affairs, Safety, including crime reduction, citizenship; the Arts, Arts for

the Handicapped with sessions on creative arts, visual and performing arts.

Mrs. Frank Moffett of Charlotte, president, introduced the following during the luncheon: Mrs. John V. Sutton, first vice president and presidentelect, Greensboro; Mrs. Orin Whitner, second vice president, Lenoir; Mrs. F. J. Beasley III, third vice president. Concord; Mrs. J. W. Winning, recording secretary, Pfafftown; Mrs. R. W. Hoffman, corresponding secretary, Elizabeth City; and

Mrs. W. C. Hatcher, treasurer, Kinston.

Recognition was given to honorary state presidents Mrs. Harold Odenwald, Mrs. V. Herman Creech and Mrs. James Johnson.

Special entertainment was provided by Tommy Stocks, who was first runner-up in the girl vocalist competition at the State

Arts Festival held at Salem College. She was sponsored by the GreenvUle Womans Gub.

The keynote lunchem speaker was Dr. Jwi Tingelstad, of the East Canfina University Scbod of Medicine, whose tt^ic was Gtizen Reqxxisibility to Public Education.

Personal greetings were ex-toided to the womra by Dr.

Tingelstad, who said, Having lived here for three years, makes me a citizen ol the community and I extend my greetings. He gave his four reasmis >^y he chose to practice in Greenville.

Dr. Tingelstad discussed his personal inv(rivement in education and its system as a father and pediatrician. He tdd of the

responsibilities of the Board (A Education members and said the board is a pdicy-making gnxg).

Participating in a CIP workshop were Mrs. Lark Newsom, Mrs. David Glenn and Dr. Thomas Hobgood.

The workdwp was attended by 173 cltd) leaders from the eastern section of North Carolina.

STATE SUMMER INSTITUTE SPEAKER. . .Dr. Jon Tingelstad is shown with, left to right, Mrs.

Ernest Holt, Mrs. Prank Moffett and Mrs. Jose|4i Gray.

House Gives Okay To Bills On Synthetic Fuels, Excess Profits

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House members can head home for the Fourth of July congressional recess able to face energy-anxious constituents with two major energy bills under their belts.

The House approved late Tuesday a measure to provide a multibillion dollar package of

To Speak At Meeting

federal subsidies to get the nations infant synthetic fuels industry off the ground. The vote was 368-25.

It will be followed by action 'Thursday on a toughened version of President Carters windfall profits tax on oil companies. The House Rules Committee paved the way for that vote Tuesday.

Its important for all of us to go home for the July Fourth recess with something done on this tax, said Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.

He cited rising public anger over gasoline lines and high fuel prices.

Supporters of the synthetic fuels bill voiced a similar sentiment, saying action on the legislation will show the American people Congress is moving to solve the energy problem.

This is not going to stop gas

lines but it will diow Americans the nation is moving ahead, said House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. We are going to declare our energy independence.

160

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TO THE OCALCR: This coupon will t only as follows For amount specified plus for handling provided coupon is received from customer on purchase of listed merchandise Proof of purchase of sufficient slock of merchan dise to cover coupons submitted must be shown on request (Failure to comply may void all coupons submitted for redemption ) Redemptions not honored through brokers or other outside agencies Coupons are nontranslerabie and void if use IS prohibited, taxed restricted or Icense is required Customer must pay any sales tax Cash redemption value I.IOOC FOR RCOEMPTION, MAH TO THE NESTL COMPANY, tNC, P 0 SOX ISOO, ELM CITY, N C

OFFER 000 ONLY m THE U S A LIMIT ONLY ONE COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED PER UNH OF PRODUCT PURCHASED GOOD ONLY ON NESTEA* PRODUCTS LISTED IN THIS COUPON ANT OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD

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577021

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1AKETHENESTEK

Club To Visit Here

^ThirstAid

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Elanor Shumaker will speak at the June 28 meeting of the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the old courthouse in Washington.

The subject of Mrs. Shumakers talk will be the tax funding of abortions.

'The speaker is chairman of the Pitt County Shapter of Citizens Against Tax Funded Abortions and a member of the board of directors of the Pitt-Beaufort Conservative Union.

'The conservative union is a bipartisan organization supporting the principles of free enterprise, limited government, and indivisual liberty, and is affiliated on the national level with the American Conservative Union, the nations largest conservative organization.

Council To Hold Meet

The Eastern Carolina Safety Council of North Carolina will meet June 28 at the Goldsboro Country Gub.

Sponsored by the North Carolina Industrial Commission, the council, organized in 1937, holds quarterly meetings and workshops on such topics as accident prevention, occupational health, and workmens compensation.

'The program for tomorrows session is scheduled to include a presentation by Harold Megredy, director of the Industrial Commissions statewide safety department, on arm, hand and finger injury cases.

The Washington Toastmasters Gub will be guests of the Greenville Toastmasters Gub at a meeting here June 27 at the Western Steer Restaurant.

Dinner is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting set to begin at 7:30.

Members of the Greenville club traveled to Kinston for a joint meeting with the Kinston Toastmasters Gub last week.

The Toastmasters Club offers training and experience in various forms of communication, especially speaking before groups, and leadership. Persons over 18 years of age are eligible for membership, and guests are welcome at club meetings.

'The Greenville club regularly meets on the second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month at the Western Steer.

Individuals wishing further information may call Pat Flanagan or Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.

From Dixie Cr^^tals Sugar

Summertime and the heats on. The kids are outside building up to a hearty thirst. And you re prepared to cool em down, aecause you have Dixie Crystols Thirst Aid Kit.

Its a super cool oner. The Little Sketch Jug and recipe booklet. A70-ounce, insulated cooler that serves hot or cold. With Screw-On lid and Snap-Lock

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And dont fopiet to take advantage oTDixie Crystals Thirst Aid Kit offer. Send for your Little Skotch Jug and recipe booklet today. Youll be ready to beat the heat all summer.

Thirst Aid Kit 2-Wiiy Offer

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Ive enclosed my check or mottey order payable toDbe Crystals Little Jug and the required ptotrfs-of-purchase for the offer checked above. Mail to: Dixie Ciystals Little Jug, P.O. Box 271, Norcross, (jeorgia 30091. Limit one Idt per family.

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Sharks

Seldom

Attack

By Ttie Associated Press With beach season underway, swimmers mi^t as well know the truth.

Sharks, including the great white, frequent North Carolina waters.

But theyre not much to worry about, experts say. In the past 50 years, only two fatal shark attacks have been confirmed off North Carolina beaches.

Sharks rank with rats, snakes and spiders as the most feared species on earth.

But as for a rogue shark hanging around munching on people, according to FYank J. Schwartz of the Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City, Theres never been a rogue shark anywhere in the world.

In North Carolina waters, far more attacks have been attributed to bluefish or barracuda than to sharks.

About 35 species of shark inhabit the states waters. Most of the sharks found have measured six or seven feet at most, and most have been three to four feet long.

In a book entitled Sharks of North Carolina and Adjacent Waters, Schwartz wrote, One is less likely to be attacked by a shark in the ocean than having a serious accident at home

or in a car, ______________

In 1935, jere Fountain was attacked while swimming in Browns Inlet in Onslow County. In 1957, Rupert Wade was swimming well off Atlantic Beach when he was attacked.

Both men subsequently died of their wounds.

In 1975, Dave Perry of Jacksonville was out scuba diving when he came face to face with a tiger shark. He said the shark headed toward him, then veered away and vanished.

And says Jim Daw, a New Bern fisherman, he sees sharks all the time from the back of his boat.

What happens if you fail overboard? Nothing, he said. They just run away.

Used Sewer In Robbery

LECCO, Italy (AP) - Bandits using skin diving equipment made their way through a sewer into the underground safe deposit box room of a bank in this north Italian town and fled with cash and jewels worth millions of dollars, police reported Monday.

According to police the bandits used the sewage system to reach the thick safe room wall which they perforated with pneumatic drills. Then the bandits emptied all the safe deposit boxes and made off with their contents.

There was no official estimate of the amount taken, but police put the haul in the billions of lire, or millions of dollars.

Police said the bandits left behind a number of pneumatic drills, blow torches and even skin diving equipment they had used to make their way into the bank through a channel carrying off the sewage.

Police reported a night watchman passing near the bank late Sunday warned them he had noticed a heavy burning smell coming from a sewage street outlet. This led to the discovery of the robbery.

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and iR SIM sMfNrt I ms OBMD snd SMMS m

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OOOS CHMTl-EflWIIW Omer

tun H

WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURSWED.. JULY 4TH!

SAVE1

U&QSfQlfiS

coupon O your loeol

Wlon-O)*to * -OOODOm-Juno JOthru Juty 12

UNfDWl lUSrtCT 0

^PALADIUM SCMIOOll

juHt M

jOMNroaocoif*

The fdlowing students from Chicod Elementary School were awarded Honor Roll honors for the sixth marking period: Jerome Carter, Yvette Gardner, Kevin Daniels, William Avery, William Guion, Stevie Haddock, Elmer Leary, Toby Corey, Amy Mills, Jessie Mills, Lorayne Mills, Paula Holland, Joey Johnson, Catherine Beckwith, Melanie Hardee, Suzette Haddock, Rhonda Mills, Glenda Bateman, Carl MUls, Tammy Gaskins, Debbie Coggins, Faye Kite, Lisa Smith, Kathy Springer, and Monika Avery.

The following students were named to the Principals Ltt: Scottie Speller, Pauletta Gibbs, Bridget Green, Beverly Farmer, Cherie Lane, Karla Dixon, Sherry Boyd, Junior Beachum, Neil Smith, Camille Youseff, Chris Stocks, Denise Jones, Christy Hudson, Angie Hardee, Sheila Allen, Marcey Spain, Linsey Rouse, Christy Shivers, Tony Boyd, Mike Elks, Jeffrey Smith, Anita Lloyd, Kris Lang, Clark Paramore, Phillip Evans, Darlene Gardner, Patricia Anderson and Todd Rouse.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 30TH NONE TO DEAlfRS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

CUP A SAVE 50c

I DIXIE HOME

ITEABAGS

OF 100 m

I UMIT ONE WITH COUPON A $7.50 OR MORE ORDER. | I GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE^ I

PRODUCE PATCH

JUMBO (26 IBS. AVG.) RED RIPE WHOIE

WATERMELONS

EA.

HEAVEST WESH iv

YELLOW CORN

WHITE

PERLETTE GRAPES

HARVECT FRBH A

GREEN CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH ^

BELL PEPPERS

HARVEST FRESH ^

CUCUMBERS

FRESH FLORIDA

SEEDIiSS UMES

SUCED LB. 11c

SWEET & JUICY

PEACHES

fOO

LBS.

FROZEN FOODS

YOU SAVE 31c THRIFTY MAID

ICE

HALF^AL

CTN.

SUPERBRAfN)

SUPER WHIP TOPPING

BANSHJET

SUPPERS

BANQUET

VEAL PARMAGIAN

niMfiiifT

FRIED CHICKEN

2^ $1.00 IS $1.49 IS $2.19 Si $2.39

YOU SAVE 40c BANQUET

POT PIES

80Z.

SIZE

DAIRY DEPT.

YOU SAVE 20c PAIMEHO FARM

PIMENTO

cheese

LW SPREAD

129

1-LB.

CUP

SUPERMAND ^ SUCED 120Z.

cheese SPREAD pko

SUPfflMAND ^ 24B.

SOUR CREAM cup

SUPERBRAND A S-OZ.

MILD OR MEDIUM CHEESE sncN

SUPBBMAND A SINOIE-WRAPPH) UM.

SUCED CHEESE FOOD box

fWAMtt OAL

FRUIT DRINKS juo :

WD BRAND 100% PURE

GROUND

BEEF

5 LB. HANDY PACK LIMIT 2 PLEASE

lU S CHOICE

n YOU SAVE 60c PER LB.

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER

RO>^S

199

W D. Brand U.S. Choice Beet Full Cut

PCK ROAST

YOU SAVE SOc OLD HICKORY

^ CHOPPED PORK

BARBECUE

^ MANO UA CMOtCI KB

CHUCK STEAKS . $1.99

hyosaix mu yam

FRANKS $1.89^

USDA

vU $ CHoTci U.S. CHOICE BEEl

"^OLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS

BOnOM ROUNDS

18-22 LBS.

AVG.

LB.

SUCED AT THIS PIMCI

BOnOM ROUND ROASTS i* $2.59

BOnOM ROUND STEAKS i $2.69 A RUMP ROASTS $2-8/

W.D. BRAND GRADEA

LB.

HICKORY SWEET W.D. SLICED

BACON

l-LB. $ 1 09 2 LB.$ 017

SPKG. ^ I PKG. A y

YOU SAVE 20c ^ BRAND REGULAR OR BEEF

SUCED

BOLOGNA

DIXIE BEEF

1-LB.

PKG.

MMNTVAW K CAM MNMn

BUFFET HAMS

tUNNnAND KKM

PORK SAUSAGE

TMItOKA

TURBOT HUnS

PATTY MIX

(FOR CHIU, HAMBUROO.

MIUT lOAF, ETC.)

299

KKCH HMD MCH 0

rounder HliETS IM $149 COOKED HAM $*

TVMKt COMMM mM a. ma

.HB4S $1.49oi $3.9^

>4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUIe. N.C.Wednesday, June 27,1979

Speaking of Your Health...

Seek Hyperfension Foes

^ ' Lester LColeman.M.D.

Hospital or Home Delivery?

With the cost of being in the hospital going up every day, wouldnt it be cheaper if pregnant women were to give birth to their children at home? Mothers who have had one or two children know all about It and could be delivered by a doctor, or even a midwife, and save ail that mimey. - Mrs. S.T., Nev.

Dear Mrs. T.;

There are two aspects to your letter which must be separated and viewed independently. The cost of hospitalization is certainly a massive problem that confronts everyone today. For those who are not protected by some form of insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, a major illness can be catastrophic to the familys financial resources. And yet, this situation is not the only determining factor in the choice of home delivery.

A great many hospitals are trying a program of home deliveries. There is no universal agreement about the total safety of this social development. Some doctors believe that there are many psychological advantages to

Group Went On A Tour

The Chicod Friendship Club went on a sightseeing tour of Wilmington Saturday. Club members visited the USS North Carolina, Orton Plantation and Chandlers Wharf, as well as the many shops in the Cotton Exchange.

Men and women of all ages make up the Friendship Club, which offers a chance for interested persons to come together for fellowship. In-tersted persons should get in contact with Alice Keene, 752-6106, for more information on the Club.

Retirees Held Picnic

Members of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees motored to Hickory Point recently for a picnic luncheon at the summer home of Mrs. Clara W. Williams, chapter president.

Although rain kept club members from eating , a buffet luncheon was set up in the breakfast room. Mack Roger-son of Bethel offered the invocation, followed by lunch. Members attending from Bethel were Mack and Lorraine Roger-son, Josie Mae Andrews, and Anne W. Scribner, with Greenville members, Mayo J. Rogers, Gwen Stancill, Virginia J. Spencer and Annie Turner.

home delivery. They also believe that the complications of infections after delivery are reduced by this choice. Other doctors insist that it is impossible to anticipate the complications that can arise, even among women who have given birth before without complications.

Although the percentages of complications are small, there still is a possibility that an unpredicted one can occur. It is undeniable that a hospital is the ideal place to handle such complications.

Do you think that karate is a dangerous sport for a 15-year-old boy? My son is so involved with this that it is beginning to interfere with his school work. - Mrs. E.E., Wis.

Dear Mrs. E.:

Karate is but one of the many variations of the martial arts. Those who are highly trained know the damage that a single blow can cause if used without proper restraint. Teachers of karate instill in their students a fearsome respect for the techniques they are learning. Some young people who become overenthusiastic have been known to suffer from, and to have inflicted on others, severe damage to the liver, spleen and other parts of the body.

Supervised karate can be an excellent excerise and can teach students discipline. However, when this i^ort or any other sport becomes so all-consuming that it dominates scholastic achievement, it must be curtailed or limited, for better balance.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A study of high blood pressure among blacks has recommended a 20-year national program against the problem involving black professional groups, churches and conununity organizations.

The Black Health Providers Task Force was to present its recommendations t(^ay at a White House symposium on high blood pressure, or hypertension, in blacks.

This health problem Is estimated to be two-thirds more prevalent among blacks than whites and is a major factor in

Class Holds 40th Reunion

The Winterville Qass of 1939 held its 40th reunion Saturday at the Western Steer Steak House.

Ethel Mills greeted guests and presented each with a name scroll.

Graydon Jackson, class president, gave the welcome and recognized special guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Dickerson, all of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Manning of Williamston, Mrs. Bessie Mobley of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning of

Mt. Olive Graduate

Ms. Janice Williams, daughter of Mrs. Alice Ann Williams of Ayden, recently completed two years at Mount Olive Christian College majoring in Business Administration.

She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the fall where she will continue her study in Business Administration. She was a 1977 graduate of Ayden Grifton High School.

Wilmington. The Rev. Nathan Hanchey gave the invocation and MjtTIc Hanchey presented gifts to various members.

Tribute was paid by the Rev. Howard James to deceased faculty and class members James Mobley, Edith Grey Allen, Herbert H. Forrest, Joseph Leonard Hobgood, G. W. Peede Jr., Edward W. Smith, and Marvin D. Worthington. Th class song was sung.

Attending, in addition to those already mentioned, were James and Mary Alice Patty, Mitchell and Marjorie Avery, Marie Flanagan, Charlotte Ruth Worthington, Mattie Frances Langley, Roscoe and Edith Barnhill, Mrs. Howard (Margaret) James, Ervin and Ethel Mills, Powell Speight, Harry and Pollie Avery, V. T. and Helen Corey, Ralph and Margaret Crawford, James and Deloris Little, Myrtle Nobles, Dow Waters, R. H. and Betty Ellis McLawhom, Mrs. Graydon (Esther) Jackson, Brooks and Marguerite Cox, R. L. and Bernice Peden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadwell, Lucille Cox, Don and Gretchen Kirk, Reid McLawhorn, Mildred Peede, Dallas and Jenny Whit-ford, Virgale and Marjorie Mason, Rebecca Stafford, Julia Mae Lilly, and Nancy Manning.

Grill steak, saute mushrooms, simmer vegetables and more, all at once on jenn-Air's new Tri-Convertible Cooktop.

lenn-Air's new Tri-Convertible Cooktop lets you match your cooking surface to anv menu. Choose either conventional electric or designer glass ceramic cooktops in combination with the famous Char-Flavor grill. The rotisserie, shish-kebab and griddle accessories help make your cooking even more creative.

There's a hardwood cutting board that also stores knives and utensils. Plus a built-in surface ventilation system that keeps your kitchen clean and fresh. The Tri-Convertible Cooktop. Ideal for island or peninsula kitchen designs. Sen* it today at your )enn-Air dealer.

vJENN-AIR

hdbb

Ariane Clark

kiirlioiiN

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Jenn-Air Sub-Zero Factory Authorized Service

SAVE 60^ on

THESE BIG ^ CEREALS

CEREALS

blClq|Glianns.Trixcocoa Putts-jAonstnj

TO CONSUMER; This coupon good only on the product indicated. Only one coupon redeemed per purchase. Any other use may constitute fraud. Coupon not transferable.

I TO RETAILER; As out agent, accept this coupon on the purchase of the specified

I product. General Mills will redeem each coupon you so accept for the face value plus 5C handling charge. Mail this coupon to General Mills, Inc.. Bo* 900,

(Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460 for redemption. Coupons will not be honored It presented through third parties not specifically authorized by us Any effempf I fo redeem this coupon otherwise than as provided herein shallconstitute fraud. invoices proving quantities you purchased must be available on request Cou-I pons subject to confiscation and/or marking when terms not complied with.

I I

j_150 J General Mills

TO CONSUMER: This coupon good only on

the product irulicated. Only one coupon re- I

deemed per purchase. Any other use may con- |

' stitute fraud. Coupon not transferable. *

I TO RETAILER; As our agent, accept this coupon on the purchase of the specified I

(product. General Mills will redeem each coupon you so accept for the face value plus 5C handling charge. Mail this coupon to General Mills. Inc.. Box 900, I I Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460 for redemption. Coupons will not be honored i1 presented through third parties not specificaily authorized by us. Any attempt

I to redeem this coupon otherwise than as provided herein shallconstitute fraud. I

I Invoices proving quantities you purchased must be available on request. Cou- I pons sub/ect to confiscation and/or marking when terms not complied with. \

I Void where prohibited, licensed, or regulated. Good I

oniyinU.S.A . A.P.O.'s, F.P.O.'8. Cash value 1/100 cent

COUPON FXPIRES JUNE 30 1980

019 ! 150

General MiNs

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30 19fiO

D16 I

I 018

I 017

on your next purchase of

Cocoa Puffs

TO CONSUMER: This coupon good only on |^2nSQCyS| the product Indicated. Only one coupon re-deemed per purchase. Any other use may constitute fraud. Coupon not traneferabla.

I TO RETAILER. As our agent, accept this coupon on the puichaseolthe specified

(product. Geneial Mills will redeem each coupon you so accept for the lece value plus 5C handling chaige. Mail this coupon to Geneial Mills. Inc., Box 900,

I Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460 foi redemption. Coupons will not be honored It presented through third parlies not specillcelly authoilzed by us. Any tlltmpt I 10 redeem this couoon otherwise then es provided herein shell constitute Ireud. : Invoices proving guenlities you purchased must be aveileble on request. Cou-I pons subiect to conliscetion end tor martring when termt not compiled with.

Void where prohibited, licenead, or regulated. Good only In U.S.A., A.P.O.'e, F.P.O.'i. Ceeh value 1/140 cent.

on your next purchase of

LudqiCtianns.

|15C

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30 1980

tha product indlcatad. Only ona coupon ra-daamad par purchasa. Any othar usa may constitute fraud. Coupon not transfarabla.

I TO RETAILER: As ouf agent, accept this coupon on th# purchase of the specified |

I product General Mills will redeem each coupon you so accept for the face value plus 5C handling charge. Mail this coupon to General Mills, Inc , Box 900, I I Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460 for redemption. Coupons will not be honored i if presented through third parties not specifically authorized by us. Any attempt I I ro redeem this coupon otherwise than as provided herein shaffconstitute fraud. I : invoices proving quantities you purchased must be available on request. Cou- ! I pons sub/ect to confiscation and/or marking when terms not complied with. |

I I

Geiwril MINs

018 !15(

Void where oniyinU.S.A

GenenI Mills

prohibited, licensed, or regulated. Good I ..A.P.O. e, F,P.O.s. Cash velue 1/100 cent.

D17J

blacks having a death rate from strokes three times that of whites, the study said.

The recommendations, developed during an 18-month study by black health professional societies and others, call for community screening to identify those with undiagnosed hypertension aiid wide-scale education programs.

One goal of the program is to reduce by 50 percent each five years the numbers of blacks with critically high blood pressures, which puts them at greater risk of such complications as stroke, heart disease and kidney failure.

Another goal is to identify more people with hidden hypertension and increase the numbers of those who successfully control the disease through me-

National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, tdd a briefing Monday preliminary wmt already

has begun on the program, which will focus on cooperative efforts of voluntary, profes-

dication, diet and weight watch- The cochairman of the task sional and service organ-

ing. force. Dr. Donald Ware of the izations.

ARE rou TIRED OF DRIVING A GAS HOG?

DO ^SEU A FAVOR

C0A1F OA/ /A/ AA'O

OUT OUH 0ATSO/\}'j that (lOM OA/ KEf^OLA/^ GASOLiA/fel

at: holt olo^d^tsu/v

101 HOOlCLIi tD BEE/(l/lLLE., A/C

mam

SAVE 5.00 ON OUR BEST!

,1V. LATEX

spued

house paint

Gallon

Reg.

$13.99

Gliddens Best Latex Flat House Paint

Quick drying, durable flat finish

Resists blisters, peeling, cracking

Easy water clean-up

Gliddens Best Latex Gloss House and Trim Paint

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SALE ENDS JULY 3RD

4" expert house brash

professional features for easier painting

IVi" angle sash brash macco latex caulk

perfect for trim work around doors and windows

durable - easily workable -can be painted in 1/2 hour

SAVE

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4: SAVE

ea.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1833

Gliddeo

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"STOAES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO**

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30 1980

The Dily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^WedDMdir. June.1-

PRICIS imCTIVl JUNI 27-30

s:;;rsri.7Js!;*;!!siis^^ piggly wiggly hamburger

W gladly accapt USDA Food Stamps.

OR HOT DOG BUNS pk^

tazUn*

forthe

4th of July

Lo Boy Coolers gyddy [ Charcoal Grills

strong Enough 6.99 24 Inch ^9.99

6.99 4.99

Kraft Thousand Island

dressing .99'

To stand Or Sit On!

4.99

2.69

24 Inch 18 Inch

io L. Table

IO Inch Model

A-1 Sauce

10 OZ.

U.S.D.A.GRADEA FRESH, WHOLE

iRiiSi

FRYERS. 48'

(TWO PER BAG)

BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

ICE MASTERS

COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MELLO YELLO, ORANGE & GRAPE CRSH

6 12 0Z.

CANS

Si 19

KRAFT LOW CALORIE PncC^kI^ OO^

THOUSAND ISLAND fC DRESSING ieoz 99^

DRESSING 16 OZ. 39 sPure

Mustard , aaor

C KKKBUER

Vanilla Wafers i2oz.69C

KEKBLKR

MERITA CINNAMON ROLLS CHEDOS 9 0Z. 690

AND SWEET SIXTEEN

CHARLES CHIP

POTATO CHIPS

8 0Z. BAG

I-

LB.

1.28

IcBNTfRCUT LB. STARS PIMENTO CHEESE .q,

I Chuck Roast 1.38 or chicken salad 7 0Z. 47

BOBBIN _LB.

Shoulder Roast 1.58

Ibonblbss lb.

Shoulder Roast 1.68

I BONE IN lb.

Chuck Steak 1.58

Ibonblbss lb.

Chuck steak 1.78

{bone IN _ . ^ LB-

Shoulder Steak 1.88

LIAM 4 HIATY nHC FOR BM

ISHORT RIBSlb. 1.18

BONELESS , O

SHOULDER STEAK lb 2.18

I CUBED _ _ lb.

Chuck Steak 2.28

BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

AND SWEET SIXTEEN A I HH

Doughnuts 21 1

WISK

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

Qt.

PIGGLY WIGGLY FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

2 LB.

2/129

SUNSET GOLD

% GAL.

mu^780

COLONIAL ACRE FARMS GRADEAEXTRA LARGE

EGGS

Doz.

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

14 0Z.

5/1

FLOUR

L58

WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

SLICED LB. 790

69.

SMOKED

PORK CHOPS

BIG TOP

DOLOGNA

$139 JESSE JONES ^ _

LB I FRANKS .1.29

JESSE JONES I

BOLOGNA SOZ.890

LB.

79'

BIG TOP

FRANKS

LB.

SLICED

BONE IN GREAT TO GRILL

frA]

A 1

ERMASSAGE

LIQUID 32 OZ.

1.09

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

2.49

MAXWELL

HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

6 0Z.

2.89

EMBER'S

CHARCOAL

20 LB.

2.19

69<t

LIMIT ONE WITH ^ $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

26 OZ.

2/354:

CRISO

OIL

48 OZ.

CLOROX

1 GAL.

690

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

PINESTATE

LIVER

ICE CREAM

(ALL FLAVORS)

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORL^

rrryg; -

.th '^utkut '^mn!

% GAL.

LB.

PINESTATE

FRUIT DRINK

GAL.

PEPSI, MT. DEW AND DIET PEPSI

2-llTRE

1B0Z.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

LOCAL

CULLARDS

young and tender

Srn 4/494;

SOUTH CAROLINA

PEACHES

LB.

4 0Z. 990

18 X 25 FT. 850

SAUER'S __

BLACK PEPPER Reynold's Wrap

HOTDOG CHILI oz. 3 /1.00

SUNSHINE ^ ^

CHEEZ-ITS 599

NABISCO _ _ ^ ^

CHEESE NIPS 650

CHEESE TID-BITS 650

PER LB.

SNAPPY

SNAP BEANS lb

FANCY YELLOW

SQUASH

LB.

390'

29C|

PEPSI

32 OZ. BOTTLES

PLUS

DEPOSIT

6/F

CHEERIO_

ICECREAM

IDARS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VOUCHERS

GERBER STRAINED

DADY FOOD

lAR

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

1-T1>e Dally lteflW.G^>* N C -WednM<tey. June ^ I

How's The Weather? I Libel Protection Narrowed

%# w W w w W w ...... u,4vt4 0 flhmit Dublic events. lative sc

FORECAST

Data from

e\ iKow

mperaf ure%

90.

Showers Slaliorrary Occluded

mm ===

NAIIONAI WtAIHfR SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Warm to mild weather is expected In the forecast period, Wednesday until Thursday morning, for most

of the nation. Showers are forecast for northmi New England. (APLaserphoto)

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in decisions news media representatives and newsmakers say could seriously hamper the flow of Information to the public, has narrowed the protections against libel lawsuits.

In separate libel rulings Tuesday, the court said:

Criminal defendants, even when convicted, are not necessarily public figures who have to meet a higher standard of proof to win a libel suit.

Members of Congress may be sued for libel for statements made in press releases, newsletters to constituents and conversations with government agencies. Also, persons whose work receives taxpayer support are not necessarily public figures under libel law.

The first ruling clears the way for a man who claims he was wrongly identified as a Soviet ^y to bring to trial his libel suit against an authOT.

The secmd clears the way for trial in an $8 million libel suit against Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., wlw bestowed a satirical Golden Fleece award for a study into why rats, monkeys aind humans clench their jaws.

Im extremely disappointed in both decisions, said Washington lawyer Richard Schmidt Jr., who had asked the court, on behalf of the American Newspaper Editors Association and the National Newspaper Association, to reach opposite conclusions.

Schmidt referred to the first decision as a body blow...far worse in its prac

tical effect than Herbert vs. Lando.

In its Herbert decision, the court ruled y^ril 18 that public figures who sue for libel may in^piire into a reporters or editors state of mind while woricing on the allegedly libelous report.

Todays ruling could lead to tremendous expense for the press to defend itself against harassing libel lawsuits. It will create havoc for the press, Schmidt said.

The Washington-based Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press said Tuesdays decisions will encourage harassing libel suits and will discourage publishing news

about public events.

House Speaker ThtMnas P. ONeill said he was troubled by tte Proxmire decisiim.

Public criticism of governmental expenditures is a legis

lative act protected by the Con-stitutkm...It is Important |or the members of Congress to feel free in conununicating with their constituents, ONeill said. ^

Announcement

"All Together Now"

Daniel Drywall & Paint, Inc.

The best in sheetrock. paint & wallpaper

Speciaiizinq in Residential & Apartments

All Work Goatantped

RFD #1. Box 396 Winterville, NC 28596

Mobile 752 2215 Home 747 3366

The Nations Weather By The Associated Press

Tornadoes, hail and strong winds hit the nations midsection, causing some damage. More rain was in store today for the area as well as the southeastern coasts.

Storms sent large hail into parts of the Nebraska panhandle, and northeastern Iowa. Strong winds with some

damage hit parts of Iowa and Minnesota, and tornadoes were reported late Tuesday in Nebraska and South Dakota.

Thundershowers were expected to spread today across the south Atlantic Coast and the eastern half of the Gulf Coast. Widely scattered showers or thundershowers were forecast from the lower Great Lakes into the mid-Mississippi Valley and across the western

half of the Gulf Coast into parts of central Texas.

Mild temperatures were predicted along most of the Atlantic Coast, over the Tennessee Valley and across parts of the lower Mississippi Valley. It was expected to be hot or seasonably warm elsewhere.

Temperatures before dawn ranged from 47 at Greenville, Maine, to 93 at Blythe. Calif,

Nuclear Fuel Flow Restricted

snuE

$1550

on complete presciption eyeglas

with this coupon

Econo- Vision

and other discounis

excluded

[Ridgeway S until August 4, 1979

OPTICIANS. INC

(jricnvilk' Ch.irlntlc OrccnslKin

Lenses only,:

(new fitting)

BAUSCH and LOMB j Soft Contact Lenses j

Damaged lens replacement 40.* I

Lost lens replacement 50. ;

Cataract soft lenses slightly higher J

Care Kit sold seperately We recom J mend thermal (dry heat) sterilizer units J for lens care we do not sell chemical units. J

Ridgeways

OPTICIANS, INC.

Fayettville Greenville Charlotte Greensboro I accepted 500

..... vietnmese refugees in 1977

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -A week after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Charleston was being considered as a port of entry for spent nuclear fuel from abroad, the City Council has passed an ordinance severely restricting or prohibiting movement of the fuel through the historic community.

The council voted 5-4 for the ordinance Tuesday night following an overflow, three-hour public hearing. One member abstained.

The ordinance bars transportation of high-level radioactive material on city streets and requires 48-hour notice and a police escort for other nuclear shipments.

Exempt would be radioactive material for medical research or military or national defense

Will Take Refugees

CAYENNE, French Guiana (AP) The village of Ouana-ry, on the northeast coast of this French possession in South America, says it is ready to take in about 50 Vietnamese refugees.

Were underpopulated, said the 71-year-old mayor of the village, Lionel Oloue. If they are workers, they will be welcome in our community.

Ouanary has a popidation of 121.

M-m-m-m...

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Brown and crunchy on the outside... light, tender, and moist in the middle. So easy to make, too, when you use Martha White Self-Rising Corn Meal with Hot Rize.

And now you can get IOC off a 2-lb. bag or25C off a 5-lb. bag, or larger, of Martha White Self-Rising or Plain Com Meal when you use this cou-pon.Thats our great meal deal-s a sure-fire winner!

l^GinIhistMaiiliaWhiteR)rBetterBakiiig

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j 2753

I I I I I

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iT()Ff1

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To the KTocer: We willpav you 25c plus 5c handling for each aiupon you accept on a 5-lb., or larger, bag of Martha White Com Meal, or lOc plus 5c handling for each aiupon you accept on 2 lbs. of Martha White Com Meal, when tenns of this offer have been met by you and customer, who must pay sales tax. V oid where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value 1 '20 of 1 c. Invoices verifying purchases by you must be submitted on demand. Martha White Faids, Inc, P. 0. Box 19362, Houston, TX 77024 . Offer expires December 31,1979.

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purposes.

Mayor Joseph P. Riley, who voted for the ordinance, said it is an indication to federal authorities that this city does not propose to handle alone the entire nuclear waste disposal system of the United States. If and when it can be shown that there is propoer regulation of nuclear material ... and that the burden is being shared by our entire nation, we may be properly asked to moodify our ordinance.

Councilman Henry Grimball, who opposed the ordinance, said the risks to the city from nuclear shipments were minimal. Its an attempt to disrupt the nuclear industry. ... Nuclear energy is one of our biggest and best alternative sources of energy, if you look beyond the safety factor.

The NRC announcement said the spent fuel would be unloaded at Charleston for shipment and storage at the federal Savannah River plant near Aiken, S.C. Foreign nations supplied with American fuel for experimental reactors must return it.

At present, port facilities at Norfolk, Va., are used.

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28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Weclnesday, June 27,1979

'Oeo^ - Atti

Sounds of Love Arouse Her Ire

By Abigail Van Buren

1 1979 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y Naws Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Ive been living in an apartment for the last eight years and have gotten used to the noises that occur. However, I have recently encountered a noise I dont know how to deal with. Its most annoying since it usually occurs late at night or early in the morning. If you havent guessed by now, its my upstairs neighbors squeaky bed!

A pair of newlyweds recently rented the apartment above me. 'Their bedroom is directly above mine and its extremely difficult for me to fall asleep at night or sleep late in the morning.

I have only a nodding acquaintance with the girl, so its not as though we can sit down for some friendly girl talk.

Meanwhile, Im losing sleep. My name is Kathy and I live in Atlanta, but sign me...

BLEARY EYED AND ENVIOUS

DEAR BLEARY-EYED: Catch the girl when shes alone and give it to her straight: My bedroom is directly under yours. Your bed squeaks.' It keeps me awake. Will you please do something about it?

If you are unable to deliver this message in personwrite!

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter became engaged last December. Sarah is 25 and David is 29.

Sarah lives at home and David lives 30 miles from here. He drives over every night to be with Sarah, which is fine, but he shows up regularly just in time for supper. I invite him to have dinner with us every Sunday, but hes here every other night, too.

Abby, he is a successful businessman (accountant), has

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

41 Require

59 Dispatch

lEgo

43 Musical

DOWN

5 Viper

direction

1 Rescue

8 Actress

46 Intertwines

2 Mans name

Arden, et al. 50 Ckrra units

3 Mislay

12 Love god

51 Alaric,

4 Margin

13 Actress

for one

5 I love (L.)

Farrow

54 Turkish

6 Baronets

14 Tow rope

regiment

title

15 Social

55 Mont Blanc,

7 Fail to bid

callers

for one

8 CThoose

17 Italian

56 Cry of

9 Hes above a

noble house

bacchanals

baron

18 Turgenev

57 Far: comb.

10 Grafted

heroine

form

(Her.)

19 Popular

58 Meadow

11 Prophet

sport 21 Mardi

24 Indian

25 Wash

28 Kind of gas 30 Indian

33 Broad sash

34 Undershot waterwheel

35 Nothing

36 Dance step

37 Cuckoos

38 Minute particle

39 Lettuce

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

6-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUEP 6 27

GSS BEPHEKEYH BWHAPXPIWH IW-VGKI EYD VWAPXYSEYH XGDW

good manners, and we like him, but I am fed up with his free-loading. Not once has he offered to take my husband and me out for a meal.

Ive asked Sarah to say something to him about this, but shes afraid she might hurt his feelings.

I hate to be rude, but I am up to here with having him for supper every night of the week.

Who should tell him? Or am I wrong for feeling imposed upon? Please help me.

FED UP IN BROOKLYN

DEAR FED UP: Since you feel imposed upon, tell your daughter that it is her responsibility to find a gentle, loving way to inform her fiance that enough is enough. Also that a gentlemanly reciprocal invitation is long overdue.

DEAR ABBY: Im 43 and my husband, Pete, is 45. Two years ago I had an affair with Petes nephew. Hes 29. Hes not a real nephew since Pete and I are living common law. Since then the nephew met another girl and hes living with her now, so its all over between us.

In the meantime Pete heard about me and his nephew, so I confessed. Just to get even with me, Pete had an affair with a night nurse. When he told me about it I got mad and had an affair with a cop who had been after me for a long time. Pete had to get even again, so he went to a bar and picked up a girl. Then, for spite, I started in with the cop again.

Now, its a contest to get even with each other and we cant seem to stop. How can 1 put an end to all this?

TOO TIRED TO GARDEN

DEAR TIRED: Tell Pete that he is the winner, and declare a moratorium.

DEAR ABBY: AMYS POP asked what you thought the chances were for a happy marriage between Amy and Jerry, her fiance, a regular sports nut. Jerry ale, drank, slept, talked, read and lived sports, but Amy didnt share his en thusiam. AMYS POP said he tried to tell her that guys who lived for sports made poor husbands and worse fathers, but she wasnt buying it. You told Dad to back off.

Well, my husband is a sports nut. He watches sports on TV every chance he gets. When we were first married. Id watch, too, to keep him company, but I was bored and com plained a Rjt. Finally, I realized how lucky I was that my guy was home with me-not out drinking and running around with the guys like a lot of other husbands. I confess that when my man isnt watching TV he tends to get underfoot, so I welcome the weekends to sew, clean house, read or write letters. If Amy keeps busy she wont mind it a bit.

DISAGREES WITH AMYS POP

DEAR DISAGREES: My mail has been running about 90 percent with me and 10 percent with AMYS POP.

16 Sailor

20 Lady Chaplin

22 Presently

23 Finch

25 Cut off

26 Sleeveless garment

27 Of the intestines

29 French river

31 Pedros uncle

32 Stately tree

34 American

cartoonist

38 Maxims

40 Actor Davis

42 Whitney or WaUach

43 Kind of fuel

44 Chest sound

45 Elliptical

47 Sheltered inlet

48 Jacket or collar

49 Lean-to

52 Island, in France

53 Resort

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day to think in terms of what you need to do to obtain the goodwill of associates and the approval of the public at large in your ventures and undertakings. Give full credit where due.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have every opportunity now to show your finest capabilities to bigwigs who can help you to commercialize on them. Get out to amusements but with congeniis only.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve conditions at home and have the rapport there that^ou wish. Entertain worthwhile individuals and get the backing you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on whatever has to do with communicating with others and travel for good purposes. Visit with persons who can be of help to you. Show you are wide awake, generous with all.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project may be in the offing, so be on the alert for it, or look into one yourself and add to income soon. Have a frank discussion with a prominent person on how to become more affluent yourself.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make confidential plans that will bring about an uptrend in all of your affairs in the near future. Confide only in bigwigs who can help you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on your most important goals and know how best to attain them. Avoid one who does not understand or appreciate you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle those affairs concerning friends that will bring you mutual benefits early and well. Get out to important group affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) If you get into civic work you gain prestige, also in business circles. More application to career work will bring in greater benefits.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans early for a trip you want to take and count the cost well. Use caution in a new condition that suddenly arises.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your responsibilities well and know how best to handle them. Show more affection for loved ones and get good response.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get those ideas working early that will help you to communicate better with others. Finish any contracts you have pending and get good results. Be more open-minded with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Organize mutual enterprises with others and handle them intelligently. Dont permit others to undermine vou in any way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY . . . he or she will comprehend early the needs of the public and and will want to please them. An inventive mind here that needs a good education to make the best use of it. Some musical talent here also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TINTED OP ART PRINT CONFUSED APT FOCUS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; X equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter ui^ stands for 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.

t 1979 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

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iriNG ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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I he story confiiutcs...

. ROBERT OWflTOFF IRWIN WINKLER WWOUCIOH SYlVESTERSIALlJONE-ROCKYiriALIA SHIRE BURTYDUNG

HEY KIDS. = this WEEKS FEATURE:

Digby, The Worlds Largest Doq

(^SUMMER FUN SHOWS

^ TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. SEASON TICKET 2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION 75

Ingenious Idea Ruins Just One Night Instead Of Four Of Them

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Who says imagination is absent from network television? NBC, through vigorous exercise of fancy, has managed to transmute four failed pilots into the Wedr^sday Movie of the Week.

Think about it. Rather than having four separate awfuls ruining four separate nights, somebody at NBC was clever enough to bunch them together, thereby ruining only one night.

Now, this mixed batch may not look like a movie to you and me, but it is. Says so right there in the listings. Its called The Generation Gap, so

named because each of the pilots has at least one teen-ager and one adult.

Its as good a name as any for a movie that was bom in the throwaway pile. Better than Four Bad Pilots.

Each is filled with standard, generally unfunny sitcom gags and routines, though the basic storylines are a little different.

The first is Home Again, about a tough-minded bachelor cop (Darren McGavin) who hates teen-agers. In the world of -TV sitcoms, of course, such a man is soon to be visited by a teen-ager. He is.

'The teen-ager is McGavins long-lost son, though McGavin

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuos

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A Q54 <7 02 0 K 2

4 AQ953

EAST

K 3

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0 A 10 8 7 6

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SOUTH 10 9 7

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North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pmb 4 NT Paaa 6 Paaa

Sooth West

1 ^ Paaa

4 ^ Paaa

5 0 Paaa

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Eight of The Russians are coming! The Russians are coming! Judged by their success in other sports, they will soon be a threat in world bridge competition. At a recent tournament in Tallinn, which was attended by many of the best players from Eastern Europe, Russia dominated both the team and pair events. If this hand is indicative of the ability of the Russians, watch out world.

While North had a good hand, he was a trifle optimistic in driving to a slam over partners jum^) to four hearts. As the cards lie, a spade lead, or a diamond lead and a red-suit return, would have led to the contracts defeat.

West was reluctant to open anything that might help declarer, so he got off to the safe lead of a trump.

pen looking at ail the hands, it is not easy to see how declarer avoided the loss of a diamond trick and a spade, but watch what happened.

Declarer won the trump in hand, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club. Dummy was re-entered with the queen of trumps and another club was ruffed-had the king dropped, declarer would have been home.

Unfortunately, the monarch did not, so it seemed that declarer would now have to rely on the spade finesse. But declarer found a better movehe led the queen of diamonds from his hand.

East was in a quandary. If he won the ace of diamonds, he would be end played. A diamond return would allow declarer to discard a spade, while giving declarer an extra entry to dummy to ruff a club and set up the queen for a second spade discard. Exiting with a black suit would be equally disastrous. So East allowed the queen of diamonds to win.

Now declarer simply led a spade to the queen. East won the king and returned the ace of diamonds. Declarer ruffed and ran the ten of spades, and when that held, the slam was secure.

Have ^OQ been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. Fora copy of Us DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Donbles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259 Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

buccaneer MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

never knew he had a son to lose. The boy, who shows up in McGavins little town as a baclq)acking hippie, was bom of McGavins old girlfriend, who has recently died.

There are plenty of Oh, how am I gonna explain this? Jokes, each entirely predictable, and the un-TV-like problem of illegitimacy is cleansed by McGavins explaining that he never knew the boys mother was pregnant. He would have married her had he known. Of course.

Actually, thats the best of the lot. McGavin and the kid (Michael Hortcm) and Dick Sargent, who plays a priest on the show, are pretty good. The story and the jokes are not.

If I didnt know that TV shows cost a lot of money, Id suggest that But, Mother... was jnade specifically for a summertime throwaway movie. This is odious.

A former madame has problems with her would-be actress daughter, and vice-versa. The show q)ens with Mom calling for her daughter. Im in here, Mother, responds the girl from the bathroom. Yes, I know, says Mom. Youve just broken the Guinness world record for staying in the john. Yuk-yuk.

-Then theres Starting Fresh, about a mother who goes back to college and ... right, gets involved in generational problems with her

dau^ter, who attoids the same college. 'The rest you can guess.

The fourth part of this movie was unavailable for preview. It is The Paul Williams Show, with Williams as host of a kids show.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY

~Mtgmr fib

...........

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aJliS. ALAN lALK (^iSewARKIN

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BARBRA STREISAND RYAN ONEAL

A JON f>[T[RS PRODUCTION A BARWOOO FILM IHF MAIN [VFNl

Also Starring RAUL SAND Executive Prooucers HOWARD ROSENMAN and RENEE MISSEL Director of Photography MARIO TOSI. * ^ Written Py GAIL PARENT, ANDREW SMITH Produced Py JON PETERS and BARBRA STREISAND Directed by HOy*RD ZIEFE Song IHt MAIN LVNI Wnnen Dy RWl JABARA and BRUCt ROKRIS Pertamed bv BARBRA STRtlSABC ISidtrack avaiiiie on Coluntia Records I IRtAii 1H[ BANIAM papFRBACkI khnicolor"

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ttri kWlVCASAt c

'Hm DftUy Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-WeteMlay, June 27, im-29

Three Mile Island Incidenf Was Costly To N.C. Utilities

By The Associated Press

For North Carolinas utility companies, the fallout from Three Mile Island wasnt radioactive, it was financial.

All three companies that serve the state Duke Power, Virginia Electric & Power and Carolina Power & Light were preparing bond issues for market at the time of the accident. And all three paid, in the form of higher interest rates promised, officials said.

Youve got to understand the sitiution as it existed then, said J. Hugh Devlin, managing director of Morgan Stanley & Co. Inc., the investment banking firm that helped underwrite Dukes bond issue.

There was tremendous uneasiness and uncertainty as it related to the industry. The accident had a lot of people lob-

Chances Are That!

ROCK HILL, S.C. (UPI) -Take heart. Before Skylab falls on your head, youre much more likely to:

Win $2,000 in a supermarket bingo game;

Be dealt a perfect bridge hand; or

Draw a royal straight flush in poker.

Two Winthrop College mathematicians said Saturday the comparison is easy to figure because the National Aeronautics and Space Administration estimates an individuals chances of being hit by debris from the ailing space station are one in 600 billion.

By contrast, winning the supermarket prize in one trip to the store is a one in 300,000 chance. The chances, of being dealt a perfect bridge hand, 13 cards of the same suit, is one in 158.8 billion or a royal straight flush, one in 649,740.

NASA predicts Skylab will return to earth between July 10-20.

bing hand grenades from the right and the left and that put a real cloud over all nuclear-ori-ented utilities, he said.

Duke fought back, however. Within five days of the accident in Pennsylvania, the utility, based in Charlotte, sent Mail-grams to members of the countrys financial community explaining its view of Three Mile Island.

A few days later, Duke flew top officials to New York to appear before Wall Street utility analysts. One of the speakers was Warren H. Owen, a Duke vice president who had been in Pennsylvania as a consultant after the accident.

On April 27, when the Nuclear Regiilatory Commission decided not to force Duke to shut down its three Babcock & Wilcox-designed reactors at Oconee, S.C., Duke responded again with telephone calls to the financial experts.

And on June 4, the week of the bond issue, Duke flew 50 portfolio managers from big financial institutions to Oconee. We decided to take the bull by the horns and to, in effect, take them to the scene of the crime at Oconee, said Devlin.

Three days later, investors bought $150 milikm in bonds to finance new nuclear construction and $50 million in preferred stock.

But even after Dukes dabo-rate hand-hdding eflrni, the company had to pay a premium to sell the bonds about ^ of 1 percent more than it figures it would have had the accident not occured. The accident cost Duke about $187,500.

But Devlin figures Duke got off cheap. The other utilities went to market with their bond issues sooner after the accident than Duke did and apparently paid a higher premium.

Edward G. Lilley Jr., chief financial officer for CP&L, figured his company paid as much as two-tenths of a percent higher than normal in a May 25 bond issue. The $125 bond issue sold at 10.5 percent, meaning an extra $250,000 cost to the company.

Like Duke, CPitL did a little extra wooing, Lilley said. We contacted a substantial number of investment bankers to explain to them the difference between our kind of nuclear generation and the kind at Three Mile Island, he said.

Vepco, which serves part of Nwtheastem North Canfina, was the first utility in the country to sell bonds after the accident.

O.J. Peterson, company treasurer, said he figured Vepco paid .15 percent more than normal - or an extra $150,000 to sell $100 million in bonds priced to yield 10.30 percent.

Our only choice was either to cancel the sale and absorb the costs wed already incurred or to go ahead, Peterson said. It the company had delayed the sale, it would have had to borrow money at higher rates until it sold the bonds, he said.

One other North Carolina groiq) was also affected. North Carolina Municipal Power Agency No. 1, an association of towns that own and operate their own power-distribution fa-cilties, issued $150 million in revenue bonds May 10 to help buy part of Dukes Catawba nuclear station in South Carolina.

The bonds sold at a combined rate of '/z percent higher than a similar issue last year. Most of that increase was attributable to Three Mile Island, said Francis J. Quinn, assistant vice president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, the leading underwriter of the issue. Thats a premium of about $560,000, he said.

FOR SURE-RRE MARKET MA6NHISM

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of CHARLIE ROBERT SWINDELL, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of LANIER, McPherson & miller on or before the 19th day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of June, 1979. RACHEL FAYE SWINDELL Administratrix 414 Abel Street Greenville, NC 27834 ESTATE OF

CHARLIE ROBERT SWINDELL LANIER, McPHERSON 8.MILLER By: DallasW. McPherson P O Box 1S05 219Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 37834 June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ^ ^ ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lanier D. Carson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publicafion of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debfed to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18thday of June, 1979.

Zefa Verona Carson 75 Azalea Gardens Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutri X of the estate of Lanier D. Carson, deceased,

June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-ministrafrix CTA of the estate of Charles Harry Branfon. Ill late of PIff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all (lersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same

wtll be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This lifh day of June, 1*79.

AAaxIne Silte Branfon 100 Terry Street Greenville, N.C. I

Administratrix CTA /

of the estate of /

Charles Harry Branfon. Ill, deceasM.

June..30, 27;' July 4. 11, 1979

qitOEROE NOTICE^ state of CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT At New Haven June 7,1*7*

Julia Harris Daniels of 12 Lodge Street New Haven, Conn.

vs.

James E. Daniels Jr. formerly of the City of Stokes.

State of North Carolina and now of parts unknown

NOTICE TO James E. Daniels Jr. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff In the above-entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of ir retrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Haven on 3rd Tuesday of July 1979 and upon a motion In said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State and OR

2. Gone to part unknown, and that notice of the instlfution of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that the notice of the insf ituf ion of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this Order of Notice to be published in the Dally Reflector a newspaper circulated in the area where the defendant is most likely to be, once a week for three successive weeks, commencing on or before July 4, 1979, and that return of such service be made to the above named Court John Mannion Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court ATRUE COPY ATTEST: Charles H. Barrett DEPUTYSHERIFF,

NEW HAVEN COUNTY STATE OF CONNECTICUT June 27, July 4, 11, 1979

PEANUTS

hcRc 5 "rl U-Cilv ; ACE 'N rRA,S(CE.

V-'-

AsR any SENIOR; TME

yRST THING ABOUT YOUR LAST VEAR. IN 6CMOOL

Ask ANY SENIOR: WMAT^ THE WORST THING ABOUT GRADUATION ?

WATHMG ID GRADUATE

AND GETTING OUT OF THIS DUMB SCHOOL'V

LEAVING SCHOOL POR JHE VERV LAST

2S MARk GWSe, UBlOm, pa,- gloses low: the raruhg is v/orsb toan the starting

New Managers Sale

At The

Gift

ALLEI^

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C.

The Gift Gallery has a new manager and theyre moving things around. Theyre putting new ideas to work and want you to benefit-so theyre having a sale-and you can really save

Diane Hill, New Manager Wants You To Come Buy & Save!

Porcelain Dolls

New Managers Price

50^

Off '0 Refail

GRIFFON

Cutlery-All types of

scissors & Accessories

Wood Products

Nutdishes, Coasters, Cheese Boards, Napking Holders, Napkin Rings, Candle Holders

Off 'Q Refail

ASSORTED BASKETS 2/$]^ 00

EUREKA

Vacuum Cleaners

1 /O Our Already Discounted Prices

RUSSELL JEWELRY

10% Off

Oiscounf Prices

International

Pewter

Discount

Prices

Brothers Sewmg AAachine

*64

And Up

PLANTERS

99* .UP

Creative Playthings

TOYS 10% OH

Low Prices

Frigidaire

Appliances

Washers, Dryers Refrigerators in stock

AMITY

"Filet Of Fish

Leather

Fish Boards

Products

40%

$539

AMERICAN

MIRRO-MATIC

TOURISTER

COFFEE MAKER

LUGGAGE

$1695

Silver

Coaster Sets

2.50

Bon-Bon Dishes

2.97

Corning Ware

Special Group

JJQOO

Only

GE, Sunbeam, Small Appliances, Corelle Livingware, Pyrex, Revereware, Cutlery, Jewelry, Watches, Radios, Stereos, Gifts For All Occassions. Stop by & let Diane, Debra, or Floyd (Pop) help you make your selection.

Gift s.

ALLEI^ Vo

103 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Phone 746-4459

Open 9:00-6:00 P.M. AAon.-Sat.

Gift Catalog Showroom

BLONDIE

I WONiOe^ IC: H

ivVEEPSTAw'ES

FRANK AND ERNEST

^ O^CTOR^S not

" |N TOPAY, 50

THl^ Vl5lT WiLl onuy cost You TH/2Ee t>f>LUKRS.

lMwe$ t-17

PRIME TIME

PA(?60N5, WATPH WHAT VO'RB PO\yi& ypuE TV KBMOTE CDNTKOL you JUST TURNEP OFP My JACUZ2I .

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulw For Sale

HASTINGS FORD hM <*''*

f rMaonabl* prlc**. Call 7-0118-

we BUY nic*, u*d car. Grant Buick AAazda. Inc., 758-1877.

AMC

MATADOR, 1974 . 2 door, loacM, 1 owner, watt mainfained. Asking 1350 758 8735. 758-0007

BuIck

BUICK 1*75 Electra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 mile*. Good ^ ditton. Owner will sacrifice 82700. 758 3008; 752 3388

BUICK 1*77 Century Station Wagon. *4000. 758 5385

Cadillac

COLLECTOR'S ITEM. 1987 Cadillac Convertible Good condition 948 7398

CADILLAC 1*7* Sedan DeVllle AAetalllc blue. 4500 miles. Like new 810,500 or assume payments 524 5710 after 5 p.m

Chevrolet

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop arKl use the Classified Ads every day!

MONTE CARLO 1974 Loaded Ex^ cellenf condition. *2595. Littlefield Intemafional, 758 1179, 758 4284

nights.

IMPALA 1973 Wagon, 3 seat Po^r brakes, sfoering. windows. Air, MIchellns, uses regular gas. *995 758 5770 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1977 . 24,000 actual miles. *3500. 975 2179 aHer 8 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1989 398, power steer ing, automatic transmission 748 3581

CAAAARO 1978. fyp

with extras. 752 7051.

CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon, 1973 Automatic, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. *900. 752-0317.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic Low mileage, fully equipped, beautiful car Have to see to ap predate. 756-3480after 5 p.m.

CAAAARO LT 1978 Power brakes and steering, air, aufomaUc. AM/FM stereo (new speakers). Ex cellenf condition. *3850. 752 5778,

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1978 Cordoba AM/FM 8 track tape. Excellent condition. 752 2693

Dodge

DIPLOAAAT 1979 Dove gray, red In terior. 10,000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan. 752 5620.

Ford

COUNTRY SQUIRE 1976 3 seat

wagon, 36.000 miles, one owner 13795. 756 6284.

FORD 1976 Elite Metallic silver with red vrnyl top AM/FM 8-track radio, wood grain dash, spoke wheels $3750 752 3341.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

Oidsmobile

delta 88, 1977 Royale. Loaded with extras, silver with vinyl top *4500. 752 0722

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1973 Fully

powered, air conditioning. Excellent running condition. Will negotiate 752 9484 or 752 9194

OLDSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass Power steering and brakes, air. *3700. 756 7464 after 6 p m.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1967 Slant 6, good body and mechanics, 80,000 mites. *600 firm 752 7170.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door. V 8, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo Good condition. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977

758 3288 after 6 p.m

$3995. Call

ng and brakes, AM/FA per gallon. $6200 or trade for older, car. Call 758-0361.

TRANS AM. 1979. Loaded. Call 758 4453 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Blue, con vertible, 5 brand new radials, Lotus engine, 4 speed. Sacrifice at $2800. 752-6190 after 5.

HONDA 1978 Accord LX 5 speed, burgundy Excellent condition. 756-5842

VW 1968 Red, 4 speed, radio, rebuilt engine, runs like new 756-1877 days, 756-1472 nights (ask tor Gary).

CELtCA ST 1974 44,000 miles. Ex cellenf condition and miles per gallon. $2600. 756 2203.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona Mark II Good condition. Call after 4 p.m.. 758 6248.

27 Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

19- BONITA, ns HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758 4615

2T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard. 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB, full can vas top, portable sink, porta pot. Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 756-6336 until 7 p.m.

1975 16' Bonito boat with 115 HP Mer cury engine. Fully equipped in eluding gas tanks. Long trailer. First $3200 pulls it away. 752-5025. Monday through Friday, 752-7703, nights and weekends.

1977, 16' Dixie, 115 Mercury and galvanized trailer. 756-2882 after 6 p.m.

1973, 14' Glass Craft boat. 20 HP motor and trailer Cushion swivel seats, live Hawg IV trolling

motor (new). 758-1147.

1979 WINCHESTER, 140 HP Mer

cury motor, galvanized trailer. 756 9332 after 5.

MINT CONDITION! 1976 AAackie Semi-V. 85 HP Johnson. Customized. Galvintzed trailer. Many extras, $3550. Call 8 to 5, 758-051T Ask for Robert After 6. 746 2204.

17" GRADY WHITE, 85 HP Johnson. Mahogany deck and windshield frame Just reflnished whole boat. 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

1977, 205 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Dth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752-5308 after 5 p m.

Campers For Sale

1*73 CAMPER. 23 X 8. tandem axle with towball. *1850. 756 8907

35 Cycles For Sale

1975 BMW 900 nights.

RS Call 756 2287

1*74 KAWASAKI 400. Modeitled engine with many accessories. Very clean. 758-4840.

1*76 HONDA CB-SSO. 5000 miles, many extras. Excellent condition. 746-4674 anytime. _

1*74 HONDA 450 8000 mitM, ex cellenf condition. *600 firm. 756-7563.

1*77 YAMAHA 360. 300 actual miles, 50 miles per gallon. 758-5547 days. 758-4001 nights (ask for Bill).

750 HONDA. 836 kit, California frame, custom painted, fiberglass body. A lot of chrome. Must see to appreciate. *1800. 752 1331. _

HONDA SiSO-4 Supar Sport mileage. Excellent 752-3023 or 752 2576.

, ,. Low

condition.

1*78 YAMAHA 175 End^. Com^ pletely rebuilt *575, negotiable. Jeff Haddock, 752 2103 or 756 4483

1*73 HOOAKA lOOcc Street legal 752-2693.

37 Trucks For Sate

1*78 TOYOTA. Long bed. 33,(0 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condittpn. *3*00. Call East Carolina Builders. 753 7194.

1*78 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. *5995 Lit tiefteld Internetional, 758 li7*.-nlghts, 756-6284.

. \tf K

10The Daily lUOector. Greenvl, N.C.Wedneeday, JimeS7, Itn 37 TnwktForSal*

IfM CHCYINNf. 4 vttMl drive, completely loeded. 1000 mllee. rsi'MOt after 4 and weekends.

im CHIVIIQCIT Silverate. Fully equipped. Uo: 7S>-U3 after 4.

If74 OAttUN ftICKUft. Air. AM

radio, oeod tftapa. Motor excellent. SMOO. 744^77 anytime.

1*71 CHtVV TRUCK. Custom 10.3S0

enoine, 3 speed with front disc brakes. Call 7M 031I>

7M 74U after

lore flAZIR. Sliver and black, air. AM/FM tape, deluxe wheels, entire

lupaaga rack, sliding rear windows, factory

factory trallerlng package, locking axles, ilebart rust treatment and

more. 4f00 miles. 732 4154 days. 753-4451 nights.

IfTO CL CAMINO. 350 engine, power

steering and brakes, air. 7S4-3747 after 5 p.m.

1073 OMC pickup. >/7 ton. Automatic transmission, power steering. 33.000 miles. 514 5034 (Crifton).

1075 CLAZCR. Cheyenne package. Automatic with air. gray/white. Ex cellant condition. 54250. 754 0307

after 4 p.m.

1070 FORD. 4k ton with utl 4 speed, V O. 51400. 025 3001

utility body.

1074 C-SO CHCVROLET pickup V O, air. 53500. 035 lOOl.

1073 FORD RRONCO. 753 2730

1075 CL CAMINO power steering, tilt Good condition 5330i

AM/FM, air, wheel, new tires. S3300. 753 239.

1047 CLASSIC Chevy Van Good con ditlon. 750-4477 between 9 and 3

Van Tradesman. Low

mileage, automatic transmission. Call Ben, 744 392.

GMC 1077 Rally STX Van 350 V O, tully equipped. Front and rear air, captain's chairs, excellent condition. 55900. 754 0251.

1040 CHEVY pickup with 30 4V engine. New paint, new wheels and tires. AM/FM cassette stereo system, tool box and rails. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 8$41 after 6 p.m.

package. Air. AA/FM stereo tape.

351 engine, factory mags. 2*00 miles. 752 293 anytlme.

DOGS S PETS

AKC TINY Toy Poodles (all colors), Pekingese, Pomeranians, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels. Licensed by USOA. 758 2481

AKC TOY POODLE puppies tor sale. Cafe su lalt 758 4314

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shots. 754 1248.

PUPPIES, mixed (collie, shepherd, etc.), 55 each. Free to child with parent. 752 4888 or 753 5407

REGISTERED German Shepherd Guard prospect. 2 years old. 575. 754 2203.

FULL BLOODED Weimeraner Ap proximately 7 years. Good natured. 550. 754 2203.

EMPLOYMENT

HlpWantd

REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Pari time, tern

be available Sundays from 2 til 4 to show model home. Also evening

work. License preferred. Write Box

79, Greenville.

pre

, Uc

CARPET AND VINYL Installers needed tor Immediate employment. 53.50 to 54.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and Insurance. Experience required. Carpets by George. 754-5718.

SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment. Call 754 2845 tor appointment. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Company. 244 By pass, Greenville, NC 27834.

ARE YOU READY? We have unusual sales opportunity vdtich will mean 512,000 520,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O. Box 2244, (Sreenvllle, NC 27834

WORK. Ambitious person wanted to work In place of one who didn't. Call 754 3841. Equal Opportunity E mployer

/MAXWELL FURNITURE has posi tion open In sales In Greenville. Fur niture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital arxt dental insurance, good working con ditlons. For interview, coll 754 3142 or apply at /Maxv,eil Furniture, 404 Greenville Boulevard, next to Kroger Sav-On.

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

Hdp Wanted

EXPERIENCED field technician needed for soil, concrete, and asphalt Inspections. Excellent benefits. Calf 758 770 for appoint ment.

MEDICAL OFFICE Immediate opening tor medical office supervisor/secretary. Want mature experienced person who is familiar with medical insurance and claims. Send resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 5022, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

754-8970 anytime

Call

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 tor Interview.

EXPERIENCED piano teacher wanted. Degree preferred Plano/Organ Warehouse. 754 2032.

AAANAGER FOR motel and apart ment complex in Greenville. NC AAotel or apartment management experience required and general maintenance knowled ly qualified appllcani

red and general Hedge helpful. On ly qualified applicants need apply. Send resume to Supervisor of Ad

ministration, P. O. Box 1487, Newport News. Virginia 23401.

FULL TIME secretary Youthful person. Good timing and com municatlon skills. Conscientiousness and flexibility a must. Submit

tv a

resume. Including salary re qulrements, to Secretary. P. O. Box

752, Greenville, NC 27834,

MECHANIC. Immediate opening tor sharp iixllvldual, with electronics background, to learn pneumatic

Good opportunity for someone looking tor stable future. Call 757 4479.

LIVE-IN person wanted to help 45 year old male who needs assistance when walking. Call Laura Lawson at 757 4490, 8 to 4 30.

PARTTIME PERMANENT posi flon. Hours, 2 til 5 p.m. Secretarial skills a must. Call 752 1137 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Olsen Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

needed. Beginning in fall. If interested, send resume

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Part-time, permanent leadlisg to full time. Filing, answering phone, eneral office duties. Must

gei

typist and over 31. AAonday Friday, 1 til 5 p.m. Send resume to Box 79.

Greenville. NC 27834

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I IDPTONCO.

-TRnSFRfiEir

TO GREENVILLE?

Writ* Or Call CollBCt For Our FrM Horn* Packat. All Tha Baalc Information You Na*d, Including Map, Schoola, Churchaa, Taxaa, Homaa And Othar Important In-forlnatlon. Friandly And Pro-faaalonal Sarvlca. Ralocatlon OIractor, Charlana Nialaan (IIP) 7S6-S39S. Ouffua Raalty, Inc. 201 Commarca St., QraanvHIa, N.C. 27834.

LOOKING FOR sharp, creative

coamotologltl to start work im I C

madlately. Contact Carol at 7M-t505 batoro7p.m.. 758-7247 aftar 7 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY

curato typist, good with 758 1403.

Ac-iguros.

CLERICAL POSITIOH. 8 til 5, Monday-Frlday. Eloctric Supply

Company, 753 1328.

...... It you .

lost A found column

ACCOUSTICAL Colling AAschanlcs. Must bo proflclont in math. Salary nogotlablo. Call White's Insulation. 7Sr4881.

EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS wanted to handle prepackaged skid mounted units, motors end compressors and other units similar to air conditioning oqulpmant. Site Elizabeth City. North Carolina. Ser vices needed to rocolvo and Install oloctrical and stainlass stael piping-Intarestad partios writs to, EshalmanCarolinas, Inc., 1137 Com-morclal Avenue. Charlotte, NC 28305.

PART-TIME attendant with cashier experience, 10 hours per week. 53 per hour. Call 754^505.

MAINTENANCE Personnel.

applications for full

malntonanco persons. E xcollont pay

. Cor

and benefits. Contact. Barry Bryant

at the /Mall Office, 1 p.i p.m.

through 5

SECURITY GUAROS Carolina East Mall Is now accepting applications for full-time guards. Excellent

j guards.

^ . and benefits. Contact, Barry Bryant at the AAall Office. I p.m. through 5 p.m.

YOUNG PERSON willing to learn painting trade. Some experienced preferred. Must be clean, neat, and dependable and not afraid of hard work. Call Washington, 944 4738 after 4 p.m.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open

Ings for several neat, young people X Nationwide

to assist me In my Travel Program No special qualifications needed but must be

single and able to leave immediately for US beach and resort area. High

extremely desirable tor the younger set. Apply to Elaine Eason, Thurs day only. 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m., at the Ramada Inn.

TO PLACE YCHJR Classitied Ad just call 753 4164 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

SALES - INSURANCE

LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING

COMMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED

CALL803 243 3412

Experienced Body Mechanic Needed

Also a helper needed. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Apply to Ronnie Beaman

AA & W Chevrolet

HMp Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE parts saiatpwson wantad. Most h ' *

have expsKlcnce of 3

Intarestad, call 7-ail4.

GENERAL MECHANIC with at

SALES CAREER. Ma|or Ufa suranca company hat aavaral poal-

tions opan. 1 yaar training program. Excalfant compansation during training. Salat background halptui

inlng. Salot background but not roqulrod. Incomo to 510

portunlty Employar. 758-;

Aa- -a- kAj A^-a

worn wBrifva

REPAIR WORIC Carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call Jamas Marr

ing, masonry, ington. 753-7745 aftora.

SEPTIC TANK Inati

-nation,

cloarlng. landscaping, backhoa- T. Call Sonny Cok.

PROFESSIONAL carpot Installa-

parlanca. David Tripp. 75* <

M70ULD LIKE TO keep Infants and toddlers in my home. Hava one of

my own. Call anytime. 7sa-7467.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have tarn Will bring to your oam

Its axporlanca. Frao

CHRISTI/kN FAMILY. Would Ilka to keep children in my hfxne anytime.

Excellent retarencas. Located bet wean Simpson and Brook Valley. 752 9397.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

farlor. exterior. Reasonabla rates. Free estimates. 753 0309.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 750-4504; 753 2030, nights.

HEATING, air conditioning, refrigeration serviceman wants ex-mploymeot. Contact Ted Drinnoo. 758 2539 betv

t between 4 and 10 p.m.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 750 0779 or 753 3074 anytime (Oonnie Eakas).

BOOKKEEPING service ottered by experienced accountant. CafI 758.3425 after 5:30.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 754-0630 after 5 p.m.

PAINT COMPRESSOR. 758 0852 after 5 p.m.

Call

COLLEGE GRADUATE BA retail ing economics. Seeking business ppsition in Greenville or surrounding area. Resume, recommendations. credentials available. Contact Jane Jackson. 532-4239.

NE ED A paper typed? Call 752 3840.

ivc

would like to keep children In home. (Jther playmates, reasonable prices. Highway II, outside Ayden. 744 3475

LAMm CARE. /Mowing, edging, pruning, flower beds. etc. Ex perienced college student. Call Tim at 752 854.

FOREIGN CAR repair Specializing In VW's. 10 years experience. Call

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141

LEARNING DISABILITY Specialist wants to tutor students in grades K through 13 in auditory and visual perception. Readln9. math, etc. For more information, call 754 8133.

FOR SALE

CLERK/TYPIST Permanent, part time position available mid July Must possess good spelling, gram

mar and typing abilities and enjoy working with put 25 to 30 hours per

Ing and usually two afternoons per

I public. Approximately week (every morn

week). Apply In person at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, NC, Friday only, bet ween the hours of 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Only those Interested in permanent position need apply.

THE MACKE COMPANY has an

opening for a first shift lead vending attendant In In Industrial plants In Greenville and Farmville. Employee would act as a cashier, stock vending machines, order stock and food. Inventory and deal with customers on a daily basis. We otter an excellent fringe benefit package and a salary which is open, depen ding upon qualifications. Experience Is helpful but not necessary. Call 752 3383 anytime, A6onday Friday. Equal Opportuni fy/Affirmative Action Employer.

SECRETARY. Health Systems Agency seeking qualified secretary. Duties Include extensive typing, til ing, answering phone and other related office work Salary commen surate with ability and experience Excellent fringe benefits. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to Eastern CTa

arollna Heath Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7304. Green ville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportuni ty Employer.

COMPUTER OPERATOR I. Star ting salary. 59684. High school diploma or equivalent is required. Supplementary courses or experience In computer operation and computer programming Is also required. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at Pitt County /Manager's Office, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. NC 27834. Telephone 752 2934.

WAITRESSES needed. Apply in per son. Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive.

TUN Time assistant manager bonus, plus other benefits, person only. Hardee's, 244 Farmville.

PARTS DEPARTMENT ..

Exciting career opportunity bright, assertive Individual wl

trainee.

for a with 2 or

more years ot higher education and aptitude. Company is a dynamic growth, heavy equipment llstributor. Send resume to P. O.

Farm Equlpmant

FARMALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag, breakirrg plow, cultivators with

plows, fertilizer sewers, /Mocap sewers, tobacco setter artd sprayer. 752 0001 after 6 and weekends

CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 Farmail tractor. Ideal tor use with riding tobacco primer. 7520001 after 4 arxl weekends.

POWELL 46 Automatic Primer. I 2 heads Only primed 70 acres.

row. 2 needs only primed 70 acres. Contact Douglas Reid. Littleton, NC. Home, 584 4421, Business, 584 3844, or William McLawhorn, 744'44M.

BALER WIRE. 14 rolls. 538.95, 5 or more rolls, 534.95. Sisal baler twine: 1 10, 513.95; 11 or more, 513.45. Syn thetic twine: 1-9, 513.95; 10 or more.

513.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

3 LONG BIG box bulk barns (complete with loading frarrres), 55000 each. 2 trailers tor Roanoke 2 row harvester. 5400 each. 1 37 4815 between 8-10 p.m.

LONG TOBACCO Harvester equip ped to haul Long boxes and 2 Long trailers. 7000 Ford tractor, tobacco sprayer, 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton truck. 753 2080.

ONE ROW ROANOKE tobacco primer (self-propelled. A-1 condition with 3 trailers, used 3 seasonsl. also 1972 International 2 ton truck (50,000 actual miles, steel body). 744 545) after 4 p.m.

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor (B) with equipment. 758 4453.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

distributor. _ _______ _

Box 1178, Washington. NC 27889 or call (919 ) 944 1081.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Improvements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Blowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

CYANAAAID

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Job requires 2-3 years of Industrial experience in troubleshooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work Independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.

'Excellent opportunity for qualified Individuals 'Good working conditions with company-paid benefits 'Top wages based on ability and experience

CALL PERSONNEL (919) 823-2011

FORMICA CORPORATION

P O BOX 310, Tarboro, N C 27836

/Vi Equal Opportunity Employar M-F

JUNE SERVICE SPECIAL Oil & Filter Change

Only

$10

Plus N C. Sales Tax

Includes; Five quarts premium motor oil. genuine GM or Datsun oil filter Also will check bells hoses, fluid and filters.

Good thru June 30. 1979 Please Bring This Coupon No Appointment Necessary

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

30 Oerege-Yard Sate

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea /Market

Opwi Saturday 9:00 A.M. t 5:00 P.M. Ciesad Sunday. Daalars

walcomad. Locatad Falrgraund twlldlng. Raotal taaca; Inalda

aS-

184 By-paM. S3.00i Outolde

leaca:

'tt.66. Farm ptducai fraa church and non-profit trao. Antiqua, naw

and utad furnltura. plant, jawalry, rfc itam clockt, pictura

trama, toy, |unk

YARD 8ALC Saturday. Juno M. 0 II 3 p.m. Hardaa

a.m. til 3 p.m. Harda Acra. 5 familias, 331. 3. ato, 363 and 3*4 CIrcNDrlva. fntranco. 3.3 mil#

^fphk Vallay on right and

llowsign. Vacuum cloanor. stovo. rofrlgorator. air condltlonar, blcy-

cla, sport oqulpmant, gomo, n. furnfturo, hundrads at books

clothas. I____________________

and lot of othar grMt things.

LIveetock

HORSES TO R IOS. Highway i mile from Falkland. 753-5337;

AAlscellengous

BOOTLSO PRICSS: Man's knit

slacks and jaans, 89.99; sportcoats, lady's

tops. $4.99.

Outlot Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nicnots).

833.95; lady's pantsuits. S13.99; slacks, SS.99; taps, $4.99. Larg salactlon. Mill Outlot Clothir

SMALL LOADS plnobark, sand, top soil and stona. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tica. 758-3013.

RINSB S VAC. S10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Canter.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsail, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

AlchAAusic. 756 1313.

AAAAZING NEW wirel*** home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll raco(pilts. Flrranclng available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 753 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look bettar. Rent the best rent

Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 753 2339 (mobile unit); 756 2351 residence.

ROLLER AAASSAGER. Like new. 5125. 756 3330.

CRAFTSTOVE. Sommer sale. Fireplace Insert atrd free snding unit

with front blower. Easy to Install. 756 9133 or 756 1007.

MftJRLITZER PIANO. 7 years old. 5450. 758 3939, 758 6833.

KUSTOM IIIA-PA Sound System. Excellent condition. Only 1 year old. Call 756 3025 after 9 p.m

KING SIZE waterbed. Fully equipped. $300. 756 3130. extension 367 or 524 5907 after 5 p.m.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mlscgllarwous

KINO SIZE waterbed. Heater, liner.

Handmade cedar veneer headboard and frame. Call 751-0337.

10 UPRIOHT commercial dryers, 0 regular size coin-operated washars and dryers, several washers and dryers for home use at special

raducad prices. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Olcklnsan Avenue.

new, neo Irish bushel, delivered. 756

3?SI*

ICE/MAKER. Koid-Oraft, 400 pound* per day. 8495.756-6417.

AAA/pm t-TRACK stereo with turn-tabl*. Excellent condition. Must sail. 7M-S304.

AMERICAN DREW, oak trundle bad (Ilka naw), maple wash stand and coffoa tabla. 756-4313.

9K IfOELONG rug (Ilk* naw), sofa bod (brown vinyl),? nico oak dining

chairs, living room chairs. 756-4303.

KENAAORE DISHWASHER. 860. Whirlpool 5000 BTU air conditioner, 560: Norg* range (Ilka new), 8150.

560: Norg* range Call 758 ^ after 6 p.m.

OFF-WHITE SOPA. 8100; solid cherry and tables and coffee table, 8)25; mahogany dropleaf tabla, 8)00. 756 0400 attar 5.

AKAI rael-ta-rael tape recorder and player. Excellent condition. 8185. 756 5842.

100 SQUARE YARDS of short shag, S3.SO a square yard.

gold carpet. ?5iS071.

OO-CART for sale. *100. after S.

A I X3000S reel-to-reel. cassette. 8-track recorder/player. 753 2693.

ONE ACAI 360 D reel to reel tape deck. Automatic and continuous reverse. Added feature, built-in 8 track. 752 82*2.

SWEET CORN. 83 per bushel. Call

at night. The Dunns, 758-2732 or 753 5772.

. Near Dupree's Crossroads.

WICKER SOFA and 3 chairs, oak bed and drassar, tall chest of drawers with mirror, 2 wardrobes, roll away bed, small loveseat. 756 8785.

SOFA AND 2 chairs. Excellent con ditlon. 5275. 758 4827

COLOR TV (console). 5180; rocking chair, 525. 752 3458.

WANTED. FARMERS with produce to sell at Bargain House on Satur days. Space, freeot charge. 752 2703.

INSTRUCTION

mandolin and doblo lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 754 2032.

62 LOST AND FOUND

830 REWARD for recovery of black, rod and yellow, 20" MX Western

rVu OiHl ireiiww, av tviyv vwaicii'

Flyer bike. Taken from Cherry Oaks recreation club on Wednesday, June 13. 754 7544.

reward. Block and brown female dog. Melissa. Flop over ears, medium tall, bushy tall and hind lags. 758 3935.

REWARD OFFERED for return of 10 speed (champagne gold) motobecane bicycle It touncT 758 0447

call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

BUILDING MATERIALS SALESPEOPLE AND HOME IMPROVEMENT MANAGER

Salary plus commlaaion. No draws. Many benefits: Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations, paid holidays, sick leave, and employee diacounts. Experience helpful but will consider training the proper person. Apply in person.

NmClHlOILlS

E3I

Discount City Hwy. 264 By-pass Qreenville, N.C.

Between 10:00 a.m. and'4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MANAGER'S POSITION AVAILABLE WITH THE JUNCTION

Carolina East AAalL Greenville

A large, fast-growing, aggressive retail company specializing in male and female casual apparel. Good opportunity for advancement with excellent company bienetits tor mature, enthusiastic person with retail experience. Send resumes to to Mr. Robert Hartsfield; The Junction; North Hills Shopping Center; Raleigh N C 27609.

ECKERD APPAREL, INC.

A Subsidiary of Jack Eckerd Corp. Equal Opportunity Employer

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

Bui Idi ngGreenvi I le

$85,000.00Commercial Area.

$85,000.00OuadruplexCollege Area

$64,900.00Three bedroomGreenville Area. $59,900.00Four bedroomClarks Lake in Greenville Area.

$45,000.00Four bedroom two story, unfinishedTucker Estates in Greenville Area. $41,500.00Three bedroom RanchFarmville Area.

$39,900.00Three bedroom Ranch like newGreenvil le Area.

$37,900.00Three bedroomOakdale Area outside city.

$35,500.00Four bedroom RanchFarmville Area.

$35,000.00Three bedroom older homeGreen^ ville Area.

$34,900.00Double wide and eight acresAyden Area.

$34,900.00Three bedroomWashington City Area

$32,900.0GThree bedroomGreenville Area outside city.

$28,900.00Seven bedroomGreenville Area. $24,900.00Two bedroomCollege Area. $22,900.00Trailer on RiverPamlico Beach Area.

$22,000.00Two bedroom outside city towards Betvoir

$10,000.00House In Grimesland Area.

Randy Hignita Leonard Hignite Linda Proctor J.W.Tadlock

62 LOST AND FOUND

44 AAoblteHomBtForRBnt

LOST IN airport araa I woak ago. Light brown small eurlay halAs mlxod broad dog. Answars to Sandy. Raward aftarad. 753 0688, dayii 756 7491, nights.

an inaxpanslva Classiflad Ad.

II X 4. Washar, dryar, air conditioning. 3 mllas north

rstaJr.

M08ILI HOMES

44 /MobiteHorriM For Rant

|.5SPy"sa"*afr

7S3-331S.

rant. Com-7S6 S89I or

3 BIDROQM mobllo homas Yditienod, good location. N( a-Mclays; 835-8391 nights.

a AND. _

Air conditi . pots. 752-3346 days

RBNT OR SALB, la x *0. 2 bodrooms. 3 baths, furnlshad, air,

rcTSSsb

CLA, t badroom mobllo homo with eantrai air conditioning, lacatad In Aialaa Oardan* far

44 /MoMteHomBB For Sate

mi. It X M. Furnlshad, trolly alac-

singlas or couplas (lacatad In Azaloa Cardans). Contact J. T. or Tommy

trie, now aimrianca*. 3 bodrooms, 1VI baths. TTsssa botara *,

753-4955

Williams at Azalaa Mobllo H 630 Wast Oroanvllla itaulevard. 756-7815.

]fn FLapTWOOD doublawlda. Un-turnlshad, axcallsnt condition.

783-0313 aftar 5.

SFECIAL SUMMiR ratas on 2 and 3 badroom mobllo homas. 13 X 80, 3

bodrooms, washar, dryar, air conditioning,- 13 X *0, 3 bodrooms, air. No pots. Nochlldran. 758-3644.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 MoWteHorrNM For Sate

Tommy Williams.

WHY FAY ^aNT? Own.your own

hanw tf^ Azaloa Mabila Soo Tommy Williams.

1973, It X 64. 3 bodrooms, front kit chan, spacious living araa and unusually good storaga. 756-8605 aftar S.

IIX 80,1943.3 bodreams. unfurnish-ad axcopt stova and control air, wathar/dryar hookups. 7Sg-47l*.

1978, It X 80. Cantral air, undaitainn. ad. xcallant condition. 7SM9S8

aftar 7 p.m.

to X M. 3 btdrooms, partially tur-nlshod. carpot. air, claan, good con ditlon. 7SI-1185.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEOROOMf, 13 x 80. Co no pats. Call 786-3387 nights

I. C*ntral air.

68', 3 BPOXOOtMS. bath, washar and air. Nice, shady lot. No pots. No chlldran. 788-7913.

t BEOXOOMt, air conditioning, furnlshad. In Aydon. 7St-W76 or 788-2319.

NICE, t bedrooms, washar, dryar, cantral air. 758-1366.

13 X 70. Fully corpatad. air, 3 bedrooms. Prlvata lot. Groanvllla araa. 825-3111 after 6.

TOYOTA TUNE-U SPECIAL

3 BEDROOM mobile homo for rant. Furnished, sher, central heat. Call 752-3839.

Total

Prica

19.95

tax

bieludBd

CLEAN. 2 badroom mobllo homo.

Air, convonlant location, water furnlshad. 753 7101.

HaratWhatWaDo:

2 SHADED trailer spaces for rant. Call 752 0239 aftar S.

3 BEOROO/MS, air condltlonar, washar. Corner lot. 8120 a month. 756 0108 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. 752-0196.

NEED FEAAALE to shar* 3 badroom trailer in the country. Pay utilities only. 758-7868 attar 6.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washar. No children. No pets. 758 6679.

3 BEDROOAAS, washer, air and

RsplBOB PlupB, PeintB And Cendsnaar WHfi OaiNiinB Toyota Parts

AdkiBtDwsNAndTlmlna

AdMI CafteKBtor Mte And MtehifB

UN Iteelranie InplnB AnalyalB

Ctwok CondltiBn Of Fan BbNb And Watar Hobbb

Clwek Air And Fual FMbtb

ChaekFCVValuB

9ClMek IndBBlon Control tyBtBm

ChBBk Undar Hoed FtaW UvalB

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today lor quick results.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dur To Popular Dmand TMa 8pcial la Continuad Thru Juna

Savt FudIQt Thd Jump On Sumnwr Driving

AvaHabidOniyAt

ROOFING

TARHEa TOYOTA

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

109Trad8St.7S6'3228

Sarvlca Moura: 1-8 p.m. Monday-Fifiday __ No Appolntmanl Nacassary

ONLY AT HOLT

1979 Olds 98 Regency

DIESEL

Only At

POWERED

Only One In Stock

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

4 (ioor. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equip- Medium green, landau top, power steering ped with sports console ^3495 brakes, air, sports console, sport

wheels, stereo................*3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped .........................^3950

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, a real gas

^3450

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder 4650

1976 Mercury Bobcat

Runabout. Dark green, power steering, AM-FM radio, 4 speed air condition, one owner, 30,000 miles.........^2830

1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx LI

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

23,000 miles

'4895

Orange with black top. 4 speed, 34,000 miles. Must see to appreciate*

1977 Ford Maverick

Copper with vinyl top, power.steering and brakes, air, 6 cylinder, 30,000 miles......

3495

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior, 4 speed like new, 30,000 miles.........*3995

Bob Barbour

mEaEaEiQvoijvo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

)

The OeUy Reflector, GreenvUIe. N.C.-WedneKtay, June T. UTO-31

6 AAoblle Homes For Sale

19TS IJ * O. ? bfdrooms. Already set 1,0 S450 down, SI07.60 a inonth with approved crerlll Call 756 0191, ask for Lin.

1975 CONNER 17 X 36 One bedroom, Jornlshed. 7.52 9003 after 5:30.

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heal Air and oil -drom optional excellent condition. Assume loan. Call 827 436 alter 6.

^4 X 65, 3 bedrooms Pay equity and assume payments of 5165.88 a month. 756 8W6 alter 6:30 p m ^

968 town' country 13 X So' 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 2 win dow air conditioners. 53400 . 752 4741 days, 758 8071 alter 5 p.m

Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. 101 Pinewood Road. Corner lot. Immaculate home. Central air, family room with fireplace, 1979 square feet of livinq area $55,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER Belvedere. All formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

?pl____

central air, 1480 heated Lot 100:

fireplace, kitchen with eat In area, lir, 1480 heated square feet 150. LOW50-S. Call 756 6597.

BY BUILDER New ranch home on your lot. 1456 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, great room, brick fireplace, ap pi lances, fully insulated, storm windows and doors. $27 p>er square foot. Norman Eastwood, 758 0246.

68 OPPORTUNITY

business loans to start or ex and combine bills. Any amount, tail F. B wiiillield, (9191 527 7201 from 9 a.m. Ill i p.m

photography studio for sale In Kinston. Call .527 7485 or 522 0266

8U4% VA loan assumption possible on this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath country house. Only minutes from Greenville. Great room with fireplace, central air and heat, garage. $44,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 7717.

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 7S2-MS7.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

OAIL'S GROCERY 8. Grill Bell's Fcirk, 2 miles east of Greenville on 43. Good location Good lease.

756 4448

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combina tion, den with fireplace. Recently redecorated. 756 6(X)5.

TASTEE DONUTS, INC.. a national donut chain b.iscd in NC, Is now franchising in the Greenville area if you want to bi in business lor yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount, NC, (919) 443 3141.

CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. $59,9(W. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500;

72 REAL ESTATE

DAIL S GROC.I RY . Grill Hm s 1 Fork, 2 miles e.ist of Greenville on 43 Good !oi ahon Good lease 756 4448.

evenings, 756 5005. iV OWNER. 1014 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage rind storage; 1111 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, outside garage ,ind storage. 756-1651 before2p.m.

acres 2 miles oil Pactoius Highway, benind Industrujl f\irk. Wooded and cleared $12.000 Speight Really I- Inveshnerls, Inc . 756-3220; nighi- 758 5137

79 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX tor sale. 756 1174

Lots For Sale

ZONE O AND I Oakmenl. 756 3333

73 Commert ml Property

ARLINGTON liOULEVARD 1500 square tixit to< lease 107 (belween Annie's Bridal and Moseley in surancc). Call i J Edwards Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 H

BUILDING LOTS One half acre building lots in excellent location

, miles cast. Creek nearby, only lots Estate Realty Company,

47.

FOR LEASE

752 50.58, nights. 752 3647

Office located;

1400 Block W, 14fh St Fc and One 1800 sri (I

buddings I 900 sq. It.

APPROXIMATELY 65 acres of l,nd. Wooded with private road, located between Greenville and Washington. $55.000 with owner fin.ancing Call John Jackson, '56 3790 office or 7.56 4360 home

CLEAf?ED LOT 12 miles from Greenville on Pactoius Highway

1100 Block H.unilton bl Three 1200 I sq. ft. and One 2. 00 sq tt.

Guaranteed to perk. $100 down; $75 per month. Call Johh Jackson.

756 3790 office or 756 4360 home.

3000 Block t-. "Ii St. 700 ft ollice building and SCJ tt bloek storage buildinq

ELLWOOO PINES subdividion just off the Stantonsburg Road. Fourteen lots $45,000 Dullus Realty, Inc.

756 5395.

These builddi:}. can be linished ' within 30 day- *nr occupancy and i finished to s'.'d tenant. New con I struction I

WOODED LOTS In the heart of

trnprovements. Stratford subdlvi Sion. Aldridge& Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

ContartJ.T m TofrtrtiyWiM ^>0 7BJ 5

3 VACANT lots In west Greenville. 756 1651 after 2 pm.

SHOP/OFTICE Tiace tor lease lOOO ! square teel N< iliborhooti comtnnr | cial zOf>o. HooWf'* Road. C-iM 752 1733 j

days, 756 76M fv-ihls . ;

WOODED LOT Section 6. Cherry Oaks. 756 1174.

rage !

60,000 SQUAffE foot warehouse. Lr*f .d,.d in GreonvHle. . $155.000 Term*, hy owner Call John Jackson, 756.1'th office or 756 4360 ; home.

COUNTRY LOTS. East of Green vide. Five? acres with plenty of trees and privacy. From low 20's. Call for more information. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000, evenings, Richard 1 ane, 752 8819.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhopse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, hoaf and hot wafer furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pels or Icx^ par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By pass. Village Green 800 fh Sfi "

Heafh Sfreef off E. lOfh Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^ through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

8 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to flopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

ZALEGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one

Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752 1872.

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted. Across from Burroughs Weficome. $200 per month. 752-5505 days, 756 2682 nights

DUPLEX. Very attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Available July I. No pets $220 756 6586

RECENTLY COMPLETED duplex, available July 1 2 bedrooms,

townhouse style, fully carpeted.

vwfifivuse: -

Economical heat pomp, air, - -sr Kook

dishwasher, washer/dryer . beautiful seltlng. Call 756 2879

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE_ wanted. Near campus. Call 752-1792 after S.

LEASE UNIVERSITY Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1' z bath, carpeted, patio, appliances including dishwasher, cable TV, pool, $200 includes water and sewer. No pets, married couples preferred. 756 3610, 6 to 8 p.m.

LANDAAARK apartments. 1809 East Fifth. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat and air, hot and cold water No pets Call 756 0889

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted for coed house $56 monthly. Close to campus. 756 8336.

WILLOW STREET Apartments. Close to college. 2 bedroom apart ments. 758 331 for 758 2994

2 BEDROOM upstairs apartment 1 block from university. Stove and refrigerator. Call 758 1165, days; 756 3125, 6 to 8 p.m.

Houses For Rent

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.

3 BEDROOM. 2' z baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot Detached garage One year lease and deposit required $425 a month. Call. 756 3677

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, _,ther mopane wirKktws, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 ;

S 5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent AAay 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, uri furnished with cable TV Call

AAanager. 756-3450.

NEW DUPLEX

apartments

IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

801/803 DICklNSOtJ Av Formerly Wi ' m Pleasure tion. 757 3.S85.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Cenir.il heat and air, underpinned.

Si'6 SOUTH 1. he '.treet (direr I ly across (roe- - CU rampus). .5.500 square feet tu fiznl. Available late (all, I. J Fdw >- . Ji- /5H '7616

FOR LEASE to 1000 sguarr leet

prime office . .icr- in LLakirint

Plaza. Will ,e-'. ge to suit Hackell Re.ili-,- . /.S4 7986 756

iitcii cinvi 4

12 X 30 screened porch with _. relleni view of Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition Common usage of pier and beach area. $tl,(X)0. Call '58 7300 days, 758 1742 nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

Hou '.-- -- For Sale

1 for only $22 per month, as long I you like First 9 months rent ap

IN GRIFTON L.atge / br drorz home with .-dace, he,at pum screened p^--' h, nr>w rarp-throughout ' L.iwliorn Real! 524 5474

i toward purchase Piano Organ Y/aretiouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032.

PRIDE AND PLEASURE. Tucker Estates, The pr- Je of ownership and the pleasure of living in t'nis beautiful spe< i ius home can br? yours today l.f! or show you lux urious wall to y. d! , .ri pet. lorm.i! areas, dee v. ith i irept,aco, 3 tx'drooms', 2 i-.tdiri Chair railing crown moldin'-' m l c.ime wallpaper Ihroughoul ti-r' house. Bealjtifut pines surrounh'i-g this home aid to the elegance i' i dream tome true, $71,900. Cunliit V "I Whitley's House Ouinn. 756 6050.

4 BEDR<X3M apartment in town, 2 bedroom trailer and 2 bedroom iparlments in country 746 3284.

86 /'^partmenfs For Renf

GreeneWay

Station Geii nights, 756 6Q}

Lorge 2 bedroom garden apart-inents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area arw cabinets.

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-WeMcome near school. *200 per month. Call 758 2558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses tor rent. 752 7101. days; 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, il included. We also have

disposal included we ai nave Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available.

750-4151

Spacious brand new I and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and 1 living room drapes included. Conve I nient location. Nice deck or patio in j each apartment.

*30 REWARD for information leading to rental of house in Green ville area. Prefer country house within 10 miles. Married, child, pet. Contact Service Roofing & Sheet Metal. 758 2179,

88 Houses For Rent

) DR 4 BEDROOM houi* with cn tral heat. In Farmvilte.

(Farmvllle).

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rsnt. Call Joe

Bowen. 752 7194.

ICE space i square feet. NeMiborhood commer cial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient iocation. New building. All services provided. 7S6-6IM, ask tor Steve Umstead.

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or laase as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland 7S 2300.

SOOO SQUARE FOOT ottice^lldlng located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spZKes. Call 758-2300 s. 758 174-

days.

742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ OWN^ ! YOUR ! : HOME :

752-1872

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 0180, 756 2766

ATLANTIC B^ACH N. C.

. ..... Apart

ments. 100 yards from Seawall, Velma Collins, 1 726 4950.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

CONVENIENT to Pitt Plaza 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, central air, garage. $325 per month Lease and deposit re quired No pels. Duttus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Air, large lot Hardee Acres $275 per month Call Turcotte Realty. 752 3881 for ap pointment.

2 STORY, colonini restored planta tfon home with central heat, 5 fireplaces. 4 or 5 bedrooms 2 miles from Farmvflle. 8 miles from Green vllle. $250 per month. 753 3101 (Farmvlile).

A BEAUTIFUL UUUBIEWIUE

91 Offk Space For Rent

OFFICE OR RETAIL

Eastern Pinas. 756-26*2 nights

800 Fare at 752 4122 days.

WANTED

95 Roommafe Wanted

TEMPORARY roommat* i female. 2 blocks from campus

752 5512.

92 Resort Property For Renf

3 BEDROOM baach cottaga. Close to Sportsman's Pier. $175 a week 76 27*7 after 5 p m

ATLANTIC BEACH. Nice family apartment with air conditioning Sleeps S. Va block from ocean For rent by week. Call 746 3613; 746 6444 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT country house. Will help restore Need indoor plum

rHospital. 524 4612.

MALE GRADUATE student neeN room or share apartment by July 752-4043 after 4 30

The Real Estate Corner

AFFORDABLE* ENERGY CONSERVING-FURNISHED*

3 Bedroom2 Bath 1.344 Square Feet

2 BEDROOM house Wall to wall carpet, central heat In Farmvllle, 753 3101 (Farmvllle)

In Ayden 10Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom $132 and up

2 Bedroom $145 and up

3 Bedroom $163 and up

4 BEDROOMS. 2 (ull baths, garage, fenced in yard with trees, central heat and air Ready first week In Ju ly $375 per month. Commerce Street Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. evenings, Brian Jones, 756 9214

: M9.995

Water included Energy efticient, heat and A/C carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook Call;

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. In coun try. I 20 acres. $350 month. 758 2323.

ups.

74-2020 Tuesday and Friday 4-8 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Other times call 746-2135 On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

3' BEDROOM home in Sherwood Greens Available July 1. $225 per month. Married couples only Deposit and lease required Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

I .LOW DOWN PAYMENT*

. *AVAILABLE FINANCING*

VA.FHA, CONVENTIONAL

I 15 YEAR FINANCING FOR 14 WIDES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCOTTISH MANOR Newly decorated, large, one bedroom apartments. Completely furnished. One block from campus Heating, cooling, carpeting, vacuum system No pets. 758 1371.

TAR RIVER

estates

1401 WIMow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups, cablevislon, pool, club Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

t all. Quiet Luge, r*ountry. dost? to

GETAWAY H

wooded lot m '

Greenville tnd I bedrooms, dt.n \Mth fireplace Prk ed right, 30's. Cdl' Jonathan F iliot <i1 Century 2i L.iri< -j fealfy, 756 ,S88 or 756-1616.

NEW LISTIMO l.o'.v 40's. Brjrk home, close I > university. 2 or 3 bedrooms w-tt studio, tlrcplace. patio, centr.tl hi and nt Hooker & Buchanan 7,->.^ A186 d.iys 7.-.B 1780. nights.

BY OWNER

1425 square fo old. 1 acre wt*' and air. fully 1' J baths, f- H I in den. Sere* < square fool removed fron MidAO's. I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartrwnt Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE WANTS apartment near ECU tor fall semester. Would like to share expenses. 524 4623.

Army tents, back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work and casual apparel, foot wear, closeouts. camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G.l. surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

I N.GreenylHe Blvd., Greenville

I 756-0191

Open 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M Mon.- Sat.

1501 S. Evans SI.

upen A.m.-; r.m. _

Mon - Sat. I

Sun, 1 To 7, Or By Appt.

FURNISHED, one bedroom apart ment. Ideal for couple 753 3101 (Farmvllle).

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River $105 per month plus z utilities Call David at 758 0949

ptm>p. Near Burroughs Wellcome convenient to hospital, indust plants, and ECU $195. 752 7108

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725E. 10th St. Greenville. N.C. 758-6131

1 '! hedroon vpusod. Ljc-ii

"HOAAEOVkER^S POLICY

Earl Ttiompson .3101 S, Evans Street Across Fioni Union Carbide Phone 75o ,1422

Slate Farm I

/ Company

BY OWNER I hndroums ont bath, on bfjautiful coi ner lot t >.cellent for rental property Gcvxf inv.-s1menl Property / . i-'d downtown 7.> '56 /v

Its Vacation Time At Phelps Chevrolet

Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed June 30 Through July 8 Will Re-open July 9 Our Sales Department Will Remain Open

West End Circle

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday. July 7th, 11:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 west of Greenville toward Farmvllle, turn right at Ballard's X Rds, Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right.

2 Long Bulk Barns With Hoist Frame 1 1974 Chevrolet 1 1963 Ford IV2 Ton Truck 1 Ford Pickup

11963 Ford 1V2 Ton Truck With Dump Body

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 946-600'/ State License No. 765 DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON

STATE LICENSE NO. 946 ___

NEW RANCH n ciuniy Dpn .ind fireplace, 2 . ihs, gai.Kie. Vury

large lot. $.i9,V'i Bennie Easlwood. Tjinger Hack'M Re.'.ltei s. 7.56 '986, 756 8883.

CONTEMPOR/'RY. Almost n,,w. Verv larqe room , and deck, garage, secluded, dcv|. ,,ooded lot. Highest energy etfici-"n'. y $60..500 Gmqor ' HackettRealtnr- 756 7986 756 /192.

4 BEDRCXIM 2130 square rrxzt brick ranch. Kitchen with Jenn air cook top, o^itirig tind f breiikfust bc>p. Den,"dining rcx'in and living rtrorri, 2 lull ceramic balhs, $V? 900, Call Jon Day at Aldridge ($ Southerland Real ty, 756-3500, niglits, 752 0345.

TWIN OAKS. N.;w homes available in a modern -.(-lling. /Y.id 30's to l(5w 50's. A vari.rty 0< tlixit pi

available and builder suit your ncoil,. D 752 4012.

Id to N Ictiol s.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Sgr arc.-. 3 bedroom fl,.rls 2 full baths, tivinrj rcxrni, rnodc......

Chen, clos, available I-' $44,900. Only 752-4012

... epiace $44,500 and , G Nictiols,

BAYVIEW

course

-ir water and gol I bodrcioms, 2 b,ilhs, den vziih

f'irpYacerkd;:h. .i with eat in area Low interest financing av-niatrU'. Call 923 412t

living dining inmblnati zla

mid 20's. Two bedrcxim bungalow with living and dining rooms, cozy, knotty pine paneled den with lireplaco. brick patio, outside storage. Good starter home in great price range. Blount 8. Hall Realty. 756 3000; eVeomgs Richard I .me 752 8819

; I

I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mrmcK. m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 MG Midget Like new, 8,000 miles .....*4899

1978 Mazda GLC Automatic, AM-FM radio, 4 door *4399

1968 Volkswagen * fiebuilt motor, excellent condition ......... 1299

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon Clean,

nerfecf condition................. ..............................................

perfect condition

1976 Buick Electra Clean. 32,00(1 miles, oneownei ..........*4499

1976 Buick Regal One owner, like new .....*4299

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, extra clean 5490

^2699

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Ho-:-iCS. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Oreenvitiii N.C.

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation 1974 Ford Econoline Van V-6, 3 speed, air *2999

1977 Datsun Pickup King Cab, one owner, like new .. *4499

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Perfect, one owner... *4299

1977 Chevrolet Blazer Air, power steering, automatic . . ^3999

Be A Winner Go With Grant

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Ai Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

NEW ADDITIONS INVESTMENT PRDPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition. Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Price $65,000.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

For $65,900, you can own this centrally located dream home. Almost like new, it has 1862 square feet and is located on a beautiful wooded lot. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility and garage, you can be near schools, shopping centers, arid churches. You can be sure of comfort with the heat pump, central air, self-cleaning oven, central vacuum system and lots of extras. For more information call Joan Robinson at 752-4012.

D.G. Nichols Agency

WE BUY HUMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Buying or Selling, For Bast Result* Try Our Personal Sar-

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

The HOME Team

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

David Nichols.................................!!!'!!

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................

Joan Robinson................................

r...........

New Condominiums At Yorktown Square

25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dming rcxjm, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere. Priced at $44,900.00

3T Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in rear, modern living in a great location. Priced at $44,500.

Check Out These New Homes In Cheiry Oaks Subdivisin

Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large great room, dining area, three bedrooms, two nice full baths, modern kitchen with all the extra's. Extra large back yard. Located on Joseph Street. Priced at $61,000.00

Modern Living. In this new contemporary, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, entrance hall, dining room, living or great room with walk around fireplace, kitchen with eating area, garage, central heat and air, a great home tor family living. Seller with pay $200.00 recreation tee. Priced at $67,900.00. Located on lot 259, Harrell Street.

Alot of new house tor the money. Entrance hall leads to spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, central heat and air. Seller will pay $200.00 recreation fee, priced at $66,500. Lixated at lot 264, Harrell Street.

D,G. Nichols Agency'

The HOME

Team IBHI 123 W. 4th street 752-4012

David Nichols...................................

Blllle Jean Trevathan .....................

Joan Robinson..................................

Bryant Kittrell................... ..............

Sharon Vlfest ..........................

V-. t'': f-t- f- * r- r- -i- f. *1 < * isv i?i ^'y..- #-;'-'ji*-.t f 'P f? M *--*;'^''i^ ^

aThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, June Z7.1S79

The Real Estate Corner

NOT ANOTHER KISS, TIL TOO ROY ME A HOME."

You can surely find the home of her dreams among the attractive iistings at Mavis Butts Realty. Then you can carry her across the threshold, kiss, and make up.

End of the rainbow there sits an exquisite brick ranch home featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with cozy fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and paneled garage with storage. $68,450.

The key to happiness - fits in the door to this brick home in Lake Glenwood. Featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, and deck with nice view of the lake. $51,500.

Zestful atmosphere - this home offers living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double paneled garage, and storage. Loan Assumption. $42,900.

Colonial Heights - this home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, and storage. Convenient to schools and shopping. $39,900.

Home with character - in Kennedy Estates offers living room, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage. $28,900.

Mavis Butts GRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

WESTHAVEN III

1748 sq. ft. Williamsburg. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, split heat pumps, and many other extras. Less than one year old.

$49,900

Listing Broker - Jon Day 7520345 (home)

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

A New Offering

FOX RUN

A Brand New And An Energy Efficient Home. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Sliding Glass Doors, Thermopane Windows, Heat Pump. Eye Appealing Cedar Siding. The Price For This New Home Is Only $40,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

Beautiful New Waterfront Propert)| Ail Wooded Lots

ARBOR BLUFFS

2<A East/ > miles east of of (treenville, / mile west of f ashin/ton faring Tranter's Creek where the finest fishing, skiing, ami boating may he enjoyed.

Direct hoatinu aress tit the Atlantic Ocean, tte have a 20 ftutt boat ramp, parking facilities, picnics areas a /ticnic areas available for residents.

This new residential area features underground utilities and bank financing.

SUPER TERMS: nr, Down Day of SaU-

KCt it (.losing ff ithin .'W Days Halance Can Be Financed For Years .If Bank Rates

tl ( I ItlWHiS Mll h this I /<../iii. /v Ihr niosi /(ciiKi/ii/ H rstiirnliitl Sulnlii hinit III' hmr rliT nl itirtinn.....

U I I'll ttlll.Ki i / /r>\ U It I / Si//-. I hht i(> nil) oil lit ) $3,000 /s / IS// i-Ki/.hs u II.I iih I.It h \ lU I) tllSltll Th.l ) mu.

Total Delivered Price

PLUS *800

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 12 AAonthsor 12,000 Miles

1979 TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK

Gold with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, 3,700 miles 7198

1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Slate blue with light blue vinyl interior and white vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering ar^ taifSt

AM-F/W radio.......................................*4/98

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl Interio, 4 speed transmission, air c^ltlw,

AM FM stereo, 19,000 miles..........................*8958

1978 FORD RANGER XLT4X4

Black with red vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, CB radio, 11,000 miles ......6298

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and blue vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

.....................................*2198

1977 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

Black with tan vinyl interior, 4 spped transmission, air condition,

AM-FM radio, step bumper. 3898

1976 CHEVROLET CAAAARO

Dark blue metallic with white vinyl roof and white vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..............................................3698

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Gold with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, 35MPG..

*2758

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver blue metallic with blue vinyl roof and blue cloth interior. Automatic, transmission, air condition, power stevira and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels................. *3558

TAB SEEL ^i^YvTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

oik

Tile DaUy ReOcetcr, Gfoenvflle, N.C.-Wednesday, June 27,197-|

By j^FERGUSON

United Preai International

No one has counted than but the best bet is that there are nearly 4,500 families who have listed their homes this year in the Vacation Exchange Clubs catalogs.

Although it is too late to be listed this year, you can still arrange an exchange. You can receive the directories without listing for $12 the way many families start and contact those with whom you would like to make an exchange.

You trade your home and ll the good things it offers that old adage about the grass is greener for one with similar or comparable amenities just about anywhere in the U.S., Eurq)e, Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, some locations in Latin America, even down under in Australia and New Zealand.

It is, as many families say they have found, an inexpensive way to vacation since actual costs taid to be limited to travel and the sightseeing or eating out while on vacation.

Couples often also exchange cars, thus limiting sightseeing costs. And they sometimes exchange maids.

There are listings for just about every type of home; beach cottages, ski chalets, city apartments, motor homes, suburban colonials, cottages, mansions, ranches, farm houses, castles, recreational vehicles.

Wilson and Annie Murray White of Myrtle Beach, S.C., wrote the exchange club to tell of their exchange last summer with Dr. and Mrs. Harald Gebhardt of Oldenburg, West Germany. The Gebhardts met the Whites on their arrival, stayed three days to help them get settled, and the Whites daughter helped the Gebhardts get acquainted at Myrtle Beach. 'The Whites returned home a few days early to show the Gebhardts around. There were parties with the Gebhardts neighbors when the Whites left Germany and several parties for the Gebhardts in the U.S.

We will always remember this exchange vacation as one of the highlights of our lives, the Whites wrote.

'The listings tell a lot. ForVacation: Trade Your Home

example, one indicates a vacation home which sleeps eight in four bedrooms with two baths in Lake Tahoe with availability of a ^i area, boating, fishing, casinos, golf and serenity" plus appliances, two fire places and a large outdoor deck.

Shown by abbreviations are such details as the home.s location and distance to the nearest city, the time it is offered for exchange, the areas of the world in which the family desires to make an exchange and such amenities as air conditioning, central heating and baby sitter and public transportation availability.

A subscription to list in either the directory published in February or the supplement in April is $13, $5 additional to have a photo of your home printed.

The listings include those of David Ostroffs Vacation Exchange Qub in New York, the Home Interchange of London, Hawaiis Aloha Exchange, Shalom Israhouse in Tel Aviv, Holiday Home Exchange of Australia and Holiday Service of West Germany.

There is no tabulation of how many exchanges take place. Contacts and arrangements are between those who list in the catalogs or subscribe to them (or borrow them from subscribers). However, the growth in listings is a pretty good indication a lot of families do exchange homes for a week or two or more.

Ostroff, a New York City school principal, started his listings in 1960 when he sent brochures to schools and garnered 100 listings of homes for exchange. Now, the U.S. listings alone make up a third of the two directories.

Mrs. Dierdre Stanforth has exchanged her New York City 10-room brownstone many times. The exchanges have taken the Stanforths to an English cottage, to Canada, the Gulf Coast and the Rockies. But their most exotic exchanges were for a castle in Ireland. They did that three years in a row. This year they are considering offers from Hawaii and London.

After a couple of letters, you start to understand whether you

have a rapport with these people and you can judge very quickly whether their home and your home will be compatible whether youre exchanging equal value, so to speak, Mrs. Stanforths husband said. He said they have enjoyed all their exchanges.

Ostroff says he is impressed by the number of families who subscribe one year and list their homes the next having completed their first successful exchange.

When I started, says Ostroff, I was thinking mostly

of school teachers who had plenty of time fw vacatim and very little money in pocket. Now it seems to appeal more to people better heeled than school teachers.

But he says exchanges still have particular appeal to those of limited means young colles, young professionals, still a great many educators and auever growing number of retired couples.

A retired professor in his 80s from Austria exchanged with a couple in California who were worried that he spoke little English, said Mary

DeBaldo, manager of the club. But their neighbors got to know him and he became so liked they wound up hdding a party for him. They called it the Peterfest his name is Peter.

The thing that comes about from these exchanges is the number of friends that develop over the years. People come back and exchange with the same family more than once.

directory urges participants to initiate such exchange correspondence as a means of more rapidly getting the kind of exchange they want.

It gives detailed information on how to do this, including sample invitation letters for use in preparing a letter telling

about your home and community and your family.

'Diere also is a page of suggestions from Judy and Francis Furton, retired teachers from Detroit, whom moved to Guadalajara, Mexico, in 1972 and have participated in 40 exchanges to date in this

country and abroad from England and Greece to Jamaica and Hawaii.

'Diey provide informatiwi such as what to include in an invitation letter, how to have c(^les printed and mailed, how to prepare a notebook for the other family

Exchange participants interviewed said they invariably received inquiries in response to their listings but the

CARTER HONORED - U.S. President Jimmy Carter is honored by this commemorative stanqi issued by the South Korean government

on the occasion <A Carters visit to Seoul, June 29-Julyl. (APLaserphoto)

ENROLL NOW

Call

^REENVILLE

Christian 1756.0939

Axcademy

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

'...Pitt Count/sOldest And Finest Christian Day School'

GRADES: Pre-K thin 12th

Offering These:

To Read

Learning dergarten

College Prep-High Studies

Complete Testing

Boy's And Girl's Athletics Christian Training

Kin-

School

State Approved Certified Teachers Approved Textbooks

After-School Care

Affordable

Reasonable Tuition

Made

WithPure

Greamefy

Butter a new loaf that

Use

money-saving coupon

conibines bread *n butter all in one.

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Prosecutors

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By DAVID EGNER Associated Press Writ

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Prosecutors impatient to begin a preliminary hearing for Roger Dale Stafford the man accused in the worst mass murder in Oklahoma history say they may ask a judge to order a hearing to be held in the next few weeks.

Were going to insist he (Stafford attorney Garvin Isaacs) get ready pretty soon, to defend Stafford in the murders of six employees found shot to death in an Oklahoma City steakhouse last July 16, said Jim McKinney, Oklahoma County first assistant district attorney.

Isaacs, who recently won an innocent verdict in a nationally publicized trial for the late Gene Leroy Hart on charges of murdering three Girl Scouts, became Staffords attorney Tuesday. Isaacs replaced Gary Dean and Tony Jack Lyons of Pryor, who resigned from the case when they said Staffords relatives could not pay them enough money.

Contacted by telephone at the University of Houston, where he is lecturing at the National College of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Isaacs said he has no idea of when he could be ready for a preliminary hearing.

The Oklahoma City lawyer said when he completes his lecturing at the end of this week, he will return to Oklahoma City to begin familiarizing himself with the Stafford case.

I just dont have any comments about any of the facts, in the case until learning more about the case, Isaacs said.

Stafford, a 27-year-old Alabama drifter, is charged with murdering Terri M. Horst, 15, one of the six steakhouse workers whose bullet-riddled bodies were found stacked in the meat locker of a Sirloin Stockade steakhouse in south Oklahoma City after a $1,500 robbery.

Though Stafford is charged with only one of the deaths, McKinney said authorities believe Stafford and his late brother, Harold, 29, were responsible for all six killings. Harold Stafford died in a Tulsa motorcycle accident six days after the steakhouse bloodbath.

It would serve no useful purpose to charge Stafford with five additional murder counts, McKinney said. He said prosecutors will be allowed to introduce evidence about all six murders into court proceedings against Stafford.

McKinney said if Stafford is found innocent of the Horst murder, prosecutors could not bring him to trial on any of the other killings.

Staffords preliminary hearing will be held to determine if he must stand trial on the Horst murder charge.

In addition to the steakhouse murders, Stafford IS the prime suspect in the killings of three members of a San Antonio, Texas family near Purcell on June 22.1978. said Kay Huff. Cleveland County District Attorney.

I dont really see anything but confusion resulting from filing charges against Stafford before the steakhouse murder case is resolved, Mrs. Huff said

.Mrs. Huff said she might decide to file charges against

Stafford after receiving a new report this week on the Purcell killings from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, but she doubts she will file.

In addition, Stafford is considered the only suq>ect in the killing of a McDonalds restaurant employee, 19-year-old Jimmy Berry, in Muscle Shoals, Ala., in 1974, said Muscle Shoals Police Chief Ronald Gene Bowling.

If we could come up with the gun (used in the killing) we could charge him, Bowling said.

Stafford was once considered a suspect in the Nov. 22 murders of four Burger Chef en^loyees in Speedway, Ind., but police there no longer believe he was involved in the deaths.

If the steakhouse murder case comes to trial, were going to demand the death penalty, McKinney said. I think any jury at all, if they believe in the death penalty, if they find him guilty, would, in my opinion, without any question of any kind, assess the death penalty.

McKinney said he hopes the Stafford preliminary hearing will be held in the next few weeks, and would like the trial to come no later than early November.

Were ready for jury trial right now, McKinney said.

Asked how the entry of Isaacs would affect the case, McKinney gave a sarcastic reply: There might be a lot of benefit dinners or ice cream socials to raise something for poor old Roger.

'The prosecutor referred to fund raising events held by supporters of Hart to raise money for Harts defense.

Isaacs, 34, charecterized himself as a little rough around the edges and a country bumpkin lawyer when he addressed jurors in the Hart trial. But he impressed observers as shrewd and aggressive.

The former Oklahoma County assistant district attorney and first assistant public defender used Harts preliminary hearing to discover all he could about the prosecutions case. The month-long preliminary was one of the longest in state history.

During Harts murder trial. Isaacs hired a psychologist to help him question and select jurors. The colorful attorneys courtroom outbursts resulted in his censure and reprimand by the judge in the case.

Hart died of a heart attack not long after his acquittal.

Its premature to make any kind of decision on what strategy to pursue at Staffords preliminary or trial. Issacs said.

I like trials, thats the business Im in, Isaacs said, refusing to give a specific reason for taking on the Stafford case. I dont think publicity has anything to do with it, a lawyers business is representing people, thats your duty.

One of the key prosecution witnesses against Stafford ' will be his estranged wife, Verna, 26. Police have kept Mrs. Stafford at secret locations, where they have talked with her extensively, since bringing her here from Chicago March 8.

Officers allege that Mrs. Stafford has connected her husband and his late brother to the steakhouse murders and the Purcell killings.

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Police said Mrs. Stafford has told them she was the getwaway car driver in the steakhouse massacre and was present at the scene of the killings of the San Antonio family of Air Force Sgt. Melvin Lorenz, 38, his wife Linda, 31, and son Richard, 12, near Purcell. The Lorenz family was driving to North Dakota to attend a funeral at the time of the murders.

Mrs. Stafford has told police she did not participate in the killings. She has not been charged with any crimes. Prosecutors refuse to say if she will eventually face any charges.

^osecutors have other important witnesses besides Mrs. Stafford and have physical evidence linking Stafford to the steakhouse murders, McKinney said, but he refused to be specific.

In addition to Miss Horst, the other steakhouse murder victims were: Anthony Tew, 17; David Salsman, 15; David

Lindsey, 17; Isaac Freeman, 56; and Louis Zacaras, 43, all of the Oklahoma City area.

The executim-style murder of the six steakhouse worters ^>arked the most massive murder probe in Oklahoma history.

Last Sq}tember, ballistics tests on newly-discovered guns showed that a gun ised in the Lorenz triple-murder and a gun stolen from Lorenz were also used in the steakhouse killings. Responding to the link, Oklahoma City plice and the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation formed a joint task force to work fulltime cxi solving the nine murders.

Weve spent close to a half million dollars and weve used every innovative technique available in this investigation, Oklahoma City Police Chief Tom Heggy, said when he anncHinced March 10 that Stafford would be charged in the steakhouse murders.

A nationwide manhunt for Stafford f(rilowed, climaxed three nights later when autlKXities acting on a tip from a relative arrested Stafford at a Chicago YMCA.

You should have seen the look on his face he was very startled,said Robert McConnel, a YMCA Security guard who helped arrest the unarmed Stafford. The mass murder subject offered no resistance.

After his arrest and before a lawyer began representing him, Stafford spent many hours talking with Oklahoma City police detectives. Chief Heggy said. The chief said parts of the talks were helpful to offics, but he declined to reveal viiat Stafford was telling detectives.

McKinney refused to say if any of Staffords remarks will be used as evidence in court proceedings.

Stafford pleaded innocent to the Horst murder charge at his arraignment March 17.

He was sent to Eastern State Hospital at Vinita, where he

underwent 26 days of mental and physical examinations y

'before doctors ruled he was sane and able to stand trial. ^

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How Congressmen Voted On Roll Calls

By Roil Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres bow area Mettibm of Congress were recorded <m maj(H' roll call votes June 14 through June 20.

HOUSE PANAMA -By a vote of 220 for and 200 against, ttw House headed off efforts by conservatives to scuttle the Panania Canal treaties. The vote adopted an amendment requiring Panama to pay only $9.3 million to cover U.S. costs in turning over the Canal Zone, rather than the $2.3 billions required under a separate. Republican- sponsore<^ amendment. The vote came during debate oi a bill (HR 111) implementing the Canal treaties. The bill was headed for final passage and the Senate.

Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., sponsor, said that if the House adopted the GOP amendment rather than his amendment the U.S. would look indecisive and unable to carry out the will of its leaders.

Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., an opponent, said the U.S. should seek more money from Panama to offset the hii costs to U.S. taxpayers involved in turning over the canal to Panama.

Most members voting nay were trying to thwart implementation of the Panama Canal treaties.

Reps. Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W. G. Hefner, D-8, James Broyhill,R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Foutain, D-2, Charles Whitley,

I>-3, and James Martin, R-9, V(rtednay.

EVACUATION PLANS - The House rejected, 147 for and 235 against, an amendment stipulating that before a utility can be federally licensed to operate a new nuclear power plant, the state in which the plant is situated must have an emergency evacuation plan as a safeguard against catastrc^he. Presently, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission requires only an evacuation plan for the plant site. The amendment was proposed to HR 4388, a fiscal 1980 appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., a supporter, said; In the wake of Three Mile Island, it is no longer possible for any ardent advocate of nuclaear power to suggest that the worst could not happen.

Rep. John Wydler, R-N.Y., an opponent, said this amendment is probably the opening salvo on a campaign whose ultimate purpose is nothing more nor less than to bring nuclear energy and power in our nation to a standstill.

Members voting yeawant statewide evacuation plans to be mandated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Neal voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, BroyhUl and Gudger voted nay.

UTILITY RATES - The House rejected, 136 for and 271 against, an amendment to provide public financial reimbursement to intervenors who

rq>resent the cwisumer viewpoint before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). The amendment sought to provide $550,000 fw that purpose. It was attached to HR 4388, a fiscal 1980 appropriations bUl later passed without money for intervenors.

The FERC is the former Federal Power Ck)mmission. It sets rates and otherwise regulates interstate commerce in natural gas, pipeline oU and hydroelectric power, directly influencing the utility bills of most Americans.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the sponsor, said his annendment is necessary to balance the clout of the high-priced lawyers whom utUity companies send before the commission.

Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., an opponent, said no one wants to prevent anyone from appearing before the FERC and that the agency has a public information office which any citizen or in-tervenor can use at no cost.

Members voting nay were opposed to federal funding of intervenors before the federal utility commission.

Hones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhl and Gudger voted nay.

SENATE

PEACE CORPS - The Senate rejected, 32 for and 62 against, an amendment to remove the Peace Ctorps from the jurisdiction of the federal volunteer agency Action. The amendment, offered to a bill (S 239) concerning volunteer programs, would have made the Peace Corps an

independei agKy. Tlie House has voted to {daced the Peace Cmps uncter State Department cmitrol.

Sen. GOTdMi Humphrey, R-N.H., ^xmsor <rf the amendment, said: It is imperaUve that the (Peace Corps) be insulated from the political and social pressures that seem chronic to the AcUon agency.

Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, an opponent, said the Senate should siqpport the Carter Administrations plan to give the Peace Ck)rps more autMiomy within Action. He warned of any unfortunate percq>tion abroad that it was another arm of American foreign pdicy....

Senators voting yea favored removing the Peace Corps from Action.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D, voted nay.

TVA - The Senate rejected, 33 for and 58 against, an amendment to ailarge the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) board of directors from three to five members and require that at least two directors live in a state receiving TVA power. The amendment was pn^wsed to a bUl (S 436) increasing TVA borrowing authority. The bill was passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., the sponsor, said the people of the TVA region must have an active and respwisible voice in those decisions that will decide the future growth and development of the valley.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., said the amendm^t would create a radical change in the way the TVA does business, and thus should be subjected to more congressional study than it had 80 far received.

Siators voting yea wanted to enlarge the TVA board of directors.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

VETERANS AID - By a vote of 40 for and 52 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to block cuts of $35-$42 million in veterans dental care, travel reimbursement, and over the counter drug benefits. The Soiate earlier had restored part of a larger cutback prq|)osed by the Carter Administration to make more money available for staffing VA hospitals.

TTie vote came during debate 1 a bill (S 1039) extending veterans health care programs. TTie House had approved a simUar bill earlier.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., sponsor of the amendment, said; The burden of these cuts will fall basically on the needy...

Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., an opponent, said:'The small savings that will result are going to come by pruning benefits to non-needy veterans who can very well pay the small additional cost.

Senators voting yea favored retaining the veterans benefits at current levels.

Helms voted yea.

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Volunteering Still Part Of Lifestyle

By SHARON RUTENBERG

CHICAGO (UPI) - Volunteering does not have to be a sacrifice, says an expert on what has been a vital part of the American way of life.

It can be the answer to boyhood fantasies of becoming a fireman or ambulance driver, a stepping stone back to the working world, a way to help decide whether to have children or a road to politics.

Susan Ellis, 31, a spokesperson for United Way of America and co-author of the book. By the People: A History of Americans as Volunteers, says one of every four Americans is a volunteer.

Unfortunately, the volunteer stereotype of a white niiddle-class woman has not changed, said Ms. Ellis, presided of a Phiiladelphia-based twining and consulting firm for^volun-teers.

Its just so unfair, she said in an interview. Sure, there are white middle-class women who volunteer, but theyre far from alone in this.

Historically, volunteers have had impact. In a very real sense, the American Revolution was a group of volunteers.

- A modern-day example is

Hiram Danderveen, 81, who recently received an award for never missing a day in Chicagos record 1978-79 winter delivering government-funded meals to homebound senior citizens.

God has given me two good legs, Danderveen said. There are other people who have a talent for this or that. This is one thing that I can do ... I feel that I should do it.

In 1974, U.S. Census Bureau statistics showed 6 percent of volunteers also have salaried jobs, Ms. Ellis said. Recent studies support that figure.

Some have even gone higher because so many women have returned to the work force since 1974, she said. Many women who are holding jobs now, having put children into after-school care or babysitters, are becoming active again in PTAs in the evenings.

In a way, its a chance for them to stay involved in their childrens education, despite the fact theyre not able to stay-home during the day. Volunteering is not dying because of the current emphasis on working, she said.

I feel the more tied down you are to a job, the more you

need volunteering for all the other social and exploratory reasons. At certain times in peoples lives they need certain things that salaried work may not be able to give them.

The freedom to select a schedule is needed by retired persons who winter in Florida and homemakers who are raising children and are on call, she said.

I think volunteering is utilized by many homemakers as that stepping stone.

First, it involves them with adults in a community. If youre home with your kids, youre involved with a lot of kids and not necessarily with adults. It also gives you contacts, people to meet, and leads into jobs later.

Women pondering whether to return to work can use volunteering as a transition, she said.

Its a way of preparing women to re-enter the work force ... a way to make contacts in a community, career exploration, whether you like the career you want to get into, a way to freshen up skills that you might h^ve had earlier but have lost in the process.

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By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Southern fried chicken just isnt the same since Cajun-fried cau^t on, and now the hot Louisiana upstart has even made it to the Yankee capital itself, New York City.

The Cajun chicken, powdered with red pepper and other hot (but secret) stuff, is the creation of A1 Copeland, president of Popeyes Famous Fried Clhicken.

For years, Copeland made a living selling doughnuts but ^nt his free time elbow-deep in flour and cayenne pepper, searching for the perfect recipe.

^ He ate a lot of chicken much of it too hot or not hot enough.

But the experiments paid off. Popeyes expects to do $125 million in business this year, employing about 2,000 people in 172 stores, including two which i^ned this month at Times Square in New York and the Loop in Chicago.

Copelands recipe, drawing from the flavor of spicy Cajun fare, also has set off a small revolution in the fast-food industry.

All the big companies Kentucky, Churchs theyve all come up with their own version of spicy chicken, but its pretty hard to duplicate, Copeland said.

Critics said the peppery chicken wouldnt sell outside New Orleans, because people in other parts of the country wouldnt go for such highly seasoned food.

But it spread throughout the South and then into the West and the North.

The rumors were that it was a local chain. Then they said we were a regional chain and now theyre a little concerned that were a national chain, he said.

Copeland opened his first store, called Chicken On The Run, only seven years ago. In the next three years, the company plans to sell 800 franchises.

We expect to open 30 more stores in the next 45 days, said Bill Copeland, Als brother and the companys senior vice president. We believe that New York itself should probably hold 100 stores.

In its advertising. Popeyes plays heavily on the New Orleans origin, showing marching jazz bands, Mardi Gras crowds

and French (Quarter gardens.

Only three percent of the company stock is owned by someone outside the Copeland family, and that is held by Russel Jones, Copelands first employee at the first fried chicken store. Jones now has the Popeyes franchise in Baton Rouge.

A1 Copeland holds 78 percent of the Popeyes stock and said he doesnt expect to sell any. He said most of the stock held by other members of his family was given as gifts.

Last year. Popeyes did $80 million worth of business, but the first store took a while to catch on.

Copeland didnt think the name. Chicken On The Run, was bright enough and was looking for a better one. He came up with Popeyes after seeing the movie the French Connection, about a cop with the unlikely nickname of Popeye.

Picking that name caused some problems in the early going, however, because it was the same as the name of the spinach-eating comic strip character, and King Features Inc. held rights to it. Now Copeland has a contract with King Features and uses the cartoon characters as well as the name in his promotions.

'The second store was built 13 months after the first one opened, but in the following 24 months, Copeland opened 24 more.

When I first opened the first store 1 had a desire to build a chain. Copeland said. But I have to be honest to say I didnt think it would be this big this fast.

The growth has been phenomenal. Were now the third largest fried chicken operation in the country and weve done that in seven years. Most of the other competitors have been in the business 15, 20 or 25 years.

Like the other big chains, Popeyes must be cooked to company specifications with the companys secret formula. The home office supplies management help, employee training, quality control and, of course, the famous Popeyes name, which is growing more and more famous.

It has even suffered the ultimate plague of success: copycat competitors who hawk pepper-hot chicken from red-roofed stores that look strangely like Popeyes.

Suspended Still

Go To School

By ED STATTMANN

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A student caught using alcohol or drugs in Indiana schools no longer can count on the reward of being sent home. Suspensions nowadays may take place inside the school.

In-school suspension programs range from intensive tutoring and counseling programs to confinement in an unconverted mop closet, says Jon Bailey, a lawyer and legal consultant with the Indiana Department of Public Instruction.

At Wawasee High School in Syracuse, for example, students may be isolated for 10 days or more from their peers.

Bailey mentions the mop closet in a paper on in-school suspensions, but admits its only a report he has heard and he cant pinpoint the school involved.

His article advises school officials in-school suspensions may legally be considered punishments equal to conventional suspensions so they ought to be imposed following due process of law.

Isolating children in school for more than five days, he said in an interview, may amount legally to expulsion, requiring even more attention to proper legal procedures. Some educators have tried to make in-school suspensions especially unpleasant to deter further misbehavior, he said.

Where such efforts include forced confinement to a darkened or locked room. Bailey wrote, repeated intensive interrogation about other disciplinary infractions or elimination of lunch and restroom privileges, the potential legal problems are too numerous to list. Bailey urged administrators to avoid conditions that are more punitive than educational.

East Noble High at Kendall-ville is one of the schools using short, one-period suspensions. Indianapolis 10 high schools

use in-school suspension usually for no more than a day, said Kenneth M. Smartz, assistant superintendent for secondary education.

Suspensions out of school are used less frequently than they used to be, he adds. The inschool discipline sends students to a guidance learning center GLC for short.

Near South Bend, Wawasee High extensively uses what officials call In-School Supervision.

The program, completing its first year, has been extended for two more years. The state has granted the school funds to run the program and report on it.

We no longer suspend students out of school except in very rare occasions, usually involving emotional or physical problems, said Wawasee Vice Principal Donn Kesler. An example is a boy who took a pill on the bus to school and arrived incoherent.

No suspension is for less than a day at Wawasee. There is an automatic 10-day term for drug or alcohol offenses, but the program supervisor, Mike Jones, may lengthen or shorten anybodys term.

Offenses that can get a student sent to ISS also include smoking, truancy, fighting, vandalism or attitude.

We dont have the inner-city problems, but we do have drugs, Kesler said. We have alcohol. The kids come from middle-class families. Moneys no problem.

While isolated, students in the program are kept from talking to each other. They eat and take laboratory periods at a different time than other students in the school and are kept out of school activities day or night. For gym, they write reports.

Only Kesler, Principal Henry L. Smith and Dean of Students Dan Grabowicz may send students to ISS. Teachers may recommend but not order it.

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11wDayyIieaeclar,GtMavfae,N.C.-WednaMlagp.nS7, vm-V

PRODUCE

GOLDEN

BANANAS

A IBS. for $ ^

NEW NORTH CAROLINA

POTATOES

WHITE

10 LB. BAG

100 LB. BAG *5.90

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS ^

APPLES 3 o-l

BUY ONE 3 TO 5 LBS. JOHN MOREELL SLICE & EAT

FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAM AT n.99 LB. & GET A PKG. OF JOHN MORRELL

HOT DOGS ^0^

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ. 8* OFF LABEL

WISE TWIN PAK

REGULAR

POTATO

HANKS 79*- 85

10* OFF

STY MORN SALE

0N_ !? 99* XJNA_ 99* DOGS J5 99* >AGE M99*

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

24 OZ.

Usmato

, ketchup

SAUER'S

MEASUR'NG storage jar AMO CAP I'OR COl D HOU'OS

Maxwell House*

J\AAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

SPECIAL SHAKER JAR

10 Oz. 3.99 Use 30^ Coupon On Page 35 Of Todays Daily Relector And Pay Only

$069

10 LB.

BAG

Its ly/l&IVIs Candies Time

Wall Clock *109S

Plus any 2 wrappers 17 oz. or larger) from "MAM's" Plain or Peanut Chocolate Candies

SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

MFR s SUGGEbTED RETAIL VALUE $22 50

M & M'S PLAIN < OR PEANUT

1 LB.

PIGS

LB.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

2/l

mu CM

99*

15 OZ.

8 PAK 16 OZ.

PLUS DEPOSIT

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH ALL FLAVORS

ICE MILK

79*

% GAL.

GOLDEN FRESH concentrate

ORAHGE JUICE

DEVILISH Thelma Culp poses with stuffed devil in souvenir shop of the Dam Site Inn, in Hell, Mich. Hell is a weekend resort for Detroit residits. (UPI Photo)

There Is No Energy Problem

Affecting Hell

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter

HELL, Mich. (UPI) - Hell hath no noticeable energy crisis.

i dont see where the energy shortage is affecting Hell. We dont even have a gas station. said Virgil McCall, owner of the Dam Site Inn, one of Hells three places of business.

McCall hoisted his can of Miller beer, toasting Hells fortune

Jim Meyers, on the next bar stool, set down his Pabst. and said the grocer> next door once had a gas pump. Didnt work. he said.

Tim Hurley, drinking Busch, said. "The trouble was that evervbiMlv would fill up their tank and then go inside and tell the grocer they had put in only $2 worth It was Hell.

Laughter broke along the bar. Outside a late spring rain slicked county road D-32 and goose pimpled the surfaces of the local lishing spots from Blind Lake to Silver Lake. Hell IS a weekend resort for Detroit, 44 miles to the .southeast, and the residents of Hell figured rain and not a gasoline shortage was keeping business away.

In the souvenir shop a Stolen From Hell, Michigan bath towel is $4.50 and cheaper are tennis ball like "Snowballs From Heir - .M Culp glanced through the window at the rain and the almost empty parking lot He turned and tweaked the nose of ttie .>f(X)t-high stuffed devil seated by the door.

"This is the worst season we ve ever had No one on the road. No one in the camp ground 1 gues.^ a lut of people decideil to stay iioiiie and save gasoline. The\ la.iv have to walk an\ where, even to Hell.

Two automobiles pulled in off D-32. Two tamilies entered.

Well, I .suppose it's not any gas shortage Just the confounded raiii of Hell ' Culp said

A third and a fourth and still another car approached. Culp's wile. Tiieinia became busy at the cash register

Hells looking'up he said. But not me. Had open heart surgery and Thelma and 1 are iiioving pel iiianently to Florida, to Bab on tx-low (triando Its belter then, than Hell for heaith.

Hell IS lui me healthy Been her- 1. 'rears i'm 6.5 nou We' e sui ;u tnf ct..l of

the .seaxiii aird geltiug out ut Hell. Wanna buy the .shop?"

His wife smiled. "This

nioming the slows were due to the rain, the weather, not anv

gasoline shortage. People enjoy coming to Hell and they dont discuss hellish subjects like gasoline.

The trouble with gasoline is not any shortage. The service stations at Pinckney, three miles up the road, are open. The trouble with gas is the price. Up 22 cents a gallon in the last week." she said.

In the Dam Site Inn. a few farmers drank coffee and talked of crops and the price of new machinery and market margins and put much sugar in their cups to make the talk sw'eeter. They talked of fret and they did not discuss gasoline. .Vt their table they said they had no shortage.

At the bar, McCall tried to see an energy crisis dimension in Hell. "Well, we have had our first energy freak. Fellow over the road put in solar heat. Hells got solar heat "

Meyers, Hurley and Roy Harvey grinned and drank to that,

"As a matter of fact, a gasoline shortage may be good for Hell. McCall said. "People in Detroit may be too scared to go up north They know a tank of gas will get you here and back to Detroit, Hell may not be the wilderness wonderland but, by gosh, the crappie gel up to a foot long.

"Like your darned pancakes. said Meyers. McCall Indicated he wanted the subject pursued no further. Meyers pursued.

"Those pancakes you cooked here this morning. Virge, they were like frisbees. Everybody who ordered pancakes thought they got hamburgers or something. Meyers said.

McCall drank and wipt*d his lips. "I didnt know you aren t suppo.sed to deep try pan-cake.s he said Much laughter.

"Trouble with you, Virge. is that you drink Millers. Drink Pabst and you d never do that, Meyers .said

"No. sir, said Hurley. "I got -a car that gets 32 miles a gallon and a dumptruck that gets SIX miles a gallon on a goo<l day. Mavbe the truck .should drink tx-ei Busch '

Harvey said the conversation was deteriorating into a discussion of rival beers. He said the town topic seemed to be either that or the glories of the Detroit Tigers or the damnation of the .New York Yankees.

That, or fishing, thats what we talk about Nobody ever inention.s an energy crisis he said,

Why in Hell should we? said McCall.

.All laughed.

Keeping Watch On Prime Rate

Courtesy Of INlERsTATE .SECURITIES CORP

Since inuiiest rates exert so macn influence over stock pnces, we constantly monitor their direction and level. We have just experienced our first drop in the prime rate in over two years. It remains to be seen whether or not this is the first decrease that will lead to much lower interest rates or if we are merely reaching a plateau.

The prime interest rate level closely correlates with the price level of the stock market most of the time. The peak in the prime rate in 1974 came appoximately three moiths ahead of the upturn in stock prices in that year. An earlier dip in the prime rate cme in late 1973 which proved

premature both for a peak in interest rates and for a bottom in the stock market If we look further, we find that present stock yields compare favorably with yields in 1974. At the market low in 1974, the dividend yield on Standard and Poors 400 Industrials stood at 5.5 percent. Although the Dow Jones Industrials currently are 270 points above the 1974 low, the current yield <ki the Standard and Poor 400 Industrials is 5.25 percent. This indicates that stock dividends have risen significantly in the five and one half years since the 1974 maitet bottom. On simply a yWd basis, stocks are now almo^ as attractive as at the market low of the decade in 1974.

as-'nieOaUy Renector, GremvUie, N.C.-Wednesday, June27, imLongley Keeping Vow Of Year's Quiet

By DENNIS 0. BROWN

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -James B. Longleys vowed year of silence is only half gone but his presence is still felt.

Longley was the nations My independent governor when he turned his back on near certain re-election last year and went into a self-imp(ed exile from Maine politics on leaving office in January.

The dapper, silver-haired Longley, stepping outside the partisan mainstream, captured the peoples imagination and the governors office in 1974. For the next four years, he dominated Maine politics.

But when he left office, he promised to say nothing about the present administration of Democratic Gov. Joseph E. Brennan for one year. To date he has made no public comment.

NOW SHUNS POLITICS - James B. Longley, the nations only ind^ndent governor when he turned his back on near certain re-election, wait into a self-imposed exile from Maine politics on leaving office. (UPI Photo)

The years of the Longley administration have left a mark on state government. It is primarily a legacy of fiscal conservatism and tax cutting

which Longley preached and rode to a narrow victory in a three-way race years before California had found Howard Jarvis and the taxpayers revolt.

Democrats claim there also is a legacy of neglect of state buildings and vehicles and say Longley saved money by ignoring sensible upkeep. He left us with state buildings which are dilapitated and vehicles that are falling apart at the seams, said House Speaker John L. Martin, a liemocrat.

Republican leaders say Lwi-gleys influence is most clearly seen in the executive branch where Brennan, a liberal Democrat has introduced a budget allowing even less growth in state ^)ending than Longley proposed.

His influence has remained much more clearly in the

ex[^ions of Longley i^iloso-phy are still very visible.

Longley is a wealthy insurance man, but denies he is a millionaire as crannKxily rqx>r-ted. He rose from life in a tenement to head the exdusive Million Dollar Round Table an international clan of insurance men who have sold at least $1 million of Insurance annually.

One remarkable Longley feat was to weather four years of politics and publicity and still walk away from it a jealously private person. He preferred his home in Lewiston to the governors mansion, worked himself as much as 20 hours a day and obstinatdy balked at socializing with any except family and friends.

Longley said he tried working with lawmakers and only decided to put the gloves on and come out swinging after

decided I would rather be respected by the Legislature than make friends, InnglQr once said.

He lashed out at anyone standing in his way. Lawmakers, reporters, editorial writers, state employee union officials and bureaucrats were some of those who frequently fell victim to heated attacks.

It seemed the more he

attacked, the more popular he-with became.

By the end of his term, his ptddic support was found to surpass 75 percent by surprised political pollsters studying Maines electorate.

an impasskned ^>eech,

Many insiders at the State-house laughed at Longs rambling speeches and called him El-Whacko. But whi Longley fixed his fierce blue eyes on a crowd and let loose

When asked before leaving offi(%, Longl^ candidly admitted IbewM net colain be UNwdd be aUeto^y home.

I reaUy need to get back my business and track to family but I dont know, ! could run again if I was needed, Longley said. I might run again. Its possible, 1 might but I (kmt know.

executive branch. Senate ^ ^ j onrperation faUed. Majority Leader Bennett D.

Katz said. Longleys style has 1 made a decision to fight

had zero influence on the rather than sell out or c(p out

present chief executive, but on the people of Maine. I

Save AAoney By The Bushel During Our

CRAFT STOVE SALE

(1980

MODEL)

Solar Heat Is Bargain Priced

May

By MARCTA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - For a small price, Creighton Green got a bargain on a brand new, solar-heated home.

The government, interested in demonstrating solar energy, paid nearly half the $82,500 price tag. Green and his wife, interested in a new house, are paying the balance.

In return, they will have to allow the structure to be monitored for the next two years. It is going to serve as a small urban research lab, said Stephen George, executive director of the citys Urban Redevelopment Authority.

The URA provided $40,000 in federal funds for construction. Technical assistance came from Camegie-Mellon Universitys Advanced Building Studies program, whose graduate students began designing the houses solar system nearly two years ago.

The students and their professor. Volker Hartkopf, will use computers to monitor the structures hourly energy flow while Green and his wife. Addie, are living there.

Green expressed interest in the three-story corner house in the citys Oakland section about two months ago, although he didnt know then that it was so

lar-heated. Within two weeks, he was chosen from a list of potential buyers, and agreed to buy the seven-room house for $42,500.

Im an engineer by nature, so I can understand the profits derived by having a solar home, said Green, a 30-year-old salesman for WIIC-TT in Pittsburgh.

The solar equipments cost, estimated at up to $15,000, eventually will be offset by savings in heating costs, Hartkopf said. But the payoff will not come for at least 10 years based on current rates, he added.

Hartkopf, who heads the schools building program, said the structure which is supplemented with a conventional electric heat back-up system integrates active heating, or direct input of energy, with passive heating, design features like windows which should help cut energy needs.

The house, sided with brown and blue cedar planks, was intentionally built in a low-in-come neighborhood. Here in Pittsburgh, weve got to begin to address low and moderate-income families who are hardest hit by rising energy costs, George said. Weve got to make solar energy work for them, too.

Ocean Currents Help Energy Crush

Tremondous savings on the amazing stove that can reduce your heat bill by up to 80%

The Craft Stove burner is designed for your comfort, pleasure, and energy

By JOSEPH A. REAVES

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - To ease the energy crunch, just sink a bunch of giant propellers in the Atlantic Ocean and tap free power from fast-moving ocean currents.

engineering, Mouton says. Theres nothing Space Age about it. The whole thing could have been done 100 years ago, but no one put a pencil to the idea.

Still, Mouton and his partner

produce the equivalent of an 83-megawatt power station.

One of these things would be able to handle the power for a city of 60,000 people, Moutwi said. Were extracting 400

watts per square foot. Thats

Thats Bill Moutons idea. _ aeronautics engineer David the equivalent of four 100-watt And even he admits it sounds Thompson of Chester, Pa. Ughtbulbs per square foot.

crazy. came up with enough original -

But the federal government is ideas to apply for a half dozen

interested enough to spend patents. Then, to finance more Unfortunately, the Gulf

work, they sold the patents to Stream does not move at a Walter Hadjuk, a New Jersey constant speed. During summer computer parts manufacturer, months, the current zips by at who put up $750,000 for the 5.5 mph. In the winter, it slows preliminary design and testing, to 3.5 mph.

The biggest boost came in Still, Mouton said a group of 1977 with a Pasadena, Calif., 242 units could produce 10,000 firm, Aerovironment Inc., join- megawatts of electricity half ing the project. Aerovironment of what experts predict will be is headed by Dr. Paul needed to power the entire MacCready, the man who made state of Florida in the year headlines last year when his 2000.

$230,000 on the design for a working model 36 feet in diameter.

That would be large enough not to be a tinker toy, says Mouton, a Tulane University professor. Then we can see if we need to make any modifications in our design.

For the real thing, Mouton wants to mount two sets of blades inside an aluminum hull

Four important features in the seiection of a wood stove:

Quality Custniction Cast Doors Fire-Brick Forcod Air

1980AAodeis (Front Blowers) 99% AAaintenance Free!

LAST SALE OF^THE YEAR-SALE ENDS iULY 4-1979

|30"

CRAFT STOVE

Reg.

$749.95

SAVE

M30now^6]9

Open Weekdays

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

756 9123, Nights

Sun. 2-6

1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-1007

82 percent the size of the Superdome. The hull would be funnel-shaped, forcing water into a unit submerged in a fast moving current.

'The water will activate the blades which will be mounted close together with a series of wheels between them. 'The rotating blades will turn the wheels which will power generators. The resulting energy will be sent ashore via submarine cables.

Its really all Victorian Age

(Jossamer Condor became the first manpowered aircraft.

The whole idea sounds kooky, but were getting the best people in the field with proven records, Mouton says. We got the best propeller people. We got the best plastics people.

Each unit will be 560 feet in diameter and 360 feet long. When anchored in the Atlantic Ocean 20 miles east of Miami, where the Gulf Stream moves at its swift^t, each unit will

S4N'EAMIVr

Softness Sale

Save 45<t on Puffs' and White Goud'

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES

9652WC

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE20

on TWO 4-roll packs

Valid only when you buy two 4-roll packs

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO the consumer Coupon re good only on the brand called for 'Any other use constitute* fraud.

TO The dealer you are authonzed to act as our agent lor the redemptionotthiscoupon We will reimburse you tor the lace value of this coupon, or i* coupon cait tor tree merchandise we wilt reimburse you tor such tree goods, ptua St for provided fhat you and the consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer By submitting thii coupton for reimbursement you represent that you redeemed it pursuant to these terms Any failure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a wa-ver ot any of the conditions TERMS 0^ COUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the time of purchase of the brand size indicated with the tace value of the coupon bemg deducted from the dealer s retail selling pnce This coupon is non assgr^able and may not be reproduced The consumer must pay any sates tan involved Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock ot our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option, void all coupons submitted tor reimbursement for which no proof (p of products purchased is shown Property redeemed coupons will be accepted for reimbursement if identified by the retail distributor of our merchandise who redeemed them m connection with sales 10 the consumer, or the supplier ot the products on which [he coupons have been redeemed who has by written agreement with Procter & Gamble agreed to N accept financial responsibility or to a holder ot our Cediiicaie of Authority acting for them COUPONS SHOULD BE ^ SHIPPED AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PROCTER * GAMBLE. 2150 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE, CINCINNATI OHIO 4S237.

p ' ..... 1 Cn#O*mplioniut1'20otl 796

PROCTER & GAMBLE

3432S0

9621PU

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 259

VALID ONLY

WHEN YOU BUY TWO BOXES OF

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTfON' Dont embarrass your dealer by asking h.m to redeem coupons without making the required purchase. Me must redeem coupon* property to gel his money

REMEMBER, coupons arc good only on the brands called for. Any other use constitutes fraud TO the DEALER You are authorized to act as our agent tor the redemption of thts coupon. We wii reimburse you for the face value of ihis coupon, or *f coupon celts for free merchandise.

Bimburse you for such free goods plus Sc for handling, provided that you and ihe consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon offer. By submitting I this coupon for reimbursement you represmt that you redeemed if pursuant to these terms. Any failure to enforce these ferms shell nol be deemed waiver of any of I the conditidns TERMS OF COUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by e consumer at the time of purchase of the brand size indicated with the leqe value ^ of the coupon bemg deducted from the dealer s retail seiimg pnce This coupon is non-asignble. and may roi be reproduced The consumer must pay any sales tax ^ , involved Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may. at our t^ton. ^ ! void aH coupons submitted for reimbursement for which no proof of products purchased is shown Properly redeemed coupons will be ecceptRd for reimbursement ^ d identified by Ihe retail distributor Of Our merchendise who redeemed them m connection with sales to the consumer, or the supplier of the product* on which the -

coueon* heve'bew redeemed who hes by written aioreemeni with Procter Gamble agreed to accept Imanctai responsibildy. or to e holder of our Certdicata of Authority SSmTfor^^K^S^ULD BE^SMPPEO%T Ofl EXPENSE. TO PROCniT OAI(U. ?150 SUNNYBROOK StlVE. CINCfNNATI. OHIO 4S237,

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Ceshn

It/20 of 1. 7N

343250

ON MNTY-FRESH, GERM-KILLING

SCOPE

Cut out this coupon and save

25<t on the price of any size Scope It's the mouthwash that kills germs with antibacterial TjS, while It fights bad breath and leaves it minty-fresh, not mediciney.

9630SC

TAKE THIS (X)UPON TO YOUR STORE

SaYE25t"rSC0PE'

25f!

UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER: CAUTION! Don't embarrass your dtaier by asking him to redeem coupons without making the required purchase. He mutt redeem coupene properly to get hi* money back REMEMBER, coupons *re good only on the brands called for Any other use constitutes fraud

TO THE DEALER You are authorized to act as our agent lor the redemption of this coupon We will reimburse you for the lace value of this coupon, or. if coupon calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you lor such tret goods plus 5 lor handling, provided that you and ha consumer have complied with the terms of our coupon otter By Si^itimg this coupon for reimbursement you represent that you redeemed it pursuant to theae terma. Any failure to enforce theae terms shall net be deemed a waiver of any ot Ihe eonditiorra TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Th.s coupon mutt be radeemed by a conaumer at the time of purchase of the brand sim mdicM with thwfeeevaliie of the coupon bemg deducted from the dealer's rtteA setimg price This cftjMRis.rfon^pMtBnebie. and r ^ - of suflicienf sfo^oteur brands Id ..... '

mvolvod. imroieoe provmg puiehoee t

void an cotton* si^nMt for

I for n^wch no proof Of

if identifiod by Bw rottiti dietnbider of our merchandise

coupont have' boon redeemed who hM by wntteri agreement with P^ter fiiimM Mreod io accept tmenemf ^ Authority

acting for tfram. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PROCTbTft OAMBLE. 2iM SUNNYBRCOK WfVE. 0H0^

I I I I

- I

Cash redemption vMue 1 /20 of t*. T9ft

^ PRIXTER & GAMBLE I 343M0 |

A ''A

-1

?r-

rfir-T-r^

TtwIWiylleemw. GtwHvNte, N.C-Wedwitey. Junel7. vm~

[V Ech I iNm advMttetd ittmt Is rs^irsd to 'A bo rooill^ ovailablo for solo ot or bolow tho ^ odvoni pHco in ooch AftP Storo llstod on tho front

of this sdvsrtisomont.

Get ready for the 4th of July!

FOn YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

OPEN WEDNESDAY JULY 4

PRICES EFPECn^THRU SAL, JUNE s Iflf ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

mills OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

New Store Hours For Your Convenience:

Open Monday 7:00 AJVL To Saturday 12 Midnight Sunday 7:00 AJUL to 10:00 PJIA.

U.DJk. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYSS

2 TO A BAG (UMIT 2 BAGS)

FRESH FRYER

BOX-0-CHICKEN LB.

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TPS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND

STEAK

FULLY COOKED

CUT FREE INTO SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS, SIRLOIN TIP ROAST AND TRIMMINGS

$198

T LB.

FULL CUT BONE IN

ARMOUR STAR

BONELESS

$198

MARVEL BRAND

SLICED

BACON

MB.

PKG.

LB.

ILE88 BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

LB.

$2'8

pro

ILL DO BETTER WITH ASPS COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

ILL DO BETTER WITH A&PS SMOKED MEAT SHOP

ULL do better WITH A&M SAUSAGE SHOP

FRESHLY

GROUND

CmiCK

PORK

STEAKS

SMITHFIELO BRAND FRESH

CUT FROM PORK BUTTS LB.

$|38 BREAKFAST

TALMADGE FARM

JTDA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

^ FRYER

LINK SAUSAGE lb

168 SLICED BOLOGNA OR

*r 12 oz.

3 LBS. OR MORE LB.

$|58 PORK

OSCAR MAYER

CHOPS

CBHTER CUT RIB

LB.

$|98 SLICED

FRANKS

ASP QUALITY

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

$|58 SLICED

BOLOGNA

PKG.

1-LB.

PKG.

LEGS

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER

BREAST

10 LB. on MORE

FAMILY . ^ PACKAGE LB.

$|08

YOU'LL DO better with ALP'S

grocery products

ANN PAGE PLAIN OR RIPPLED

POTATO

CHIPS

ANN PAGE

TOMATO

KETCHUP

PRESERVATIVES

59* -79<

IR^AGE WHITE 9' COATED

>APER

N^OUVE

>LATES

PKG.

SALAD 99^ CUBES

12 OZ. JAR

Youll Do better wWlAAP

action prices

PORK&

BEANS 4 $100

16 OZ. H CANS Bi

KRAFT FRENCH, ITALIAN

1000 ISLAND DRESSING

YOULL DO t)etter WITH A&PS

bakery

JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR

HAMBURGER

ROLLS

^^B^tSnBDTDNEGET ONE FREE

FB||V

LIMIT ONE DEAL PLEASE WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

YOU GET

V2 GAL

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

10c OFF LABEL

luRm SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD 3

ANN PAGE

NONFAT SKIM MILK

GRADE A GALLON JUG

YOU'LL 00 better WtTH A&P'S

economy corner

ECONOMY CORNER

PAPER

TOWELS

nou 49^

ECONOMY CORNER

DRY LAUNDRY DETERGENT

99*

betterimtm ttyt. .......hottoryuix

frozen foods

MORTON

FRIED

CHICKEN

$|99

PKG.

FHIM. CWBK QNOM ,

^19* CABBAGE

. _ UJ-eiALLFOBPOBfeABTlBHWimi ,

NECTARINES * 79* POTATOES K *1

emerald green ripe young TEMOER

HONEYDEWmia YELLOW 3 MIX)

melons.99^ squash ^ ^

FROZEN

LEMONADE

FNOZKN It oz. PBBfBNONI

TOTINO'S

PUZA

FKT MTZ FROZEN

PIE

SHELLS

^ $|00

.HAMeUROCF

99<

oz.

CANS ' 12W OZ. HAMBUROCR

EA.

FKS.

1 $100

FKQB. I

dairy products

KRAFT SINGLE WRAP

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

4-ROLL

PKG.

#6B4

LIMIT ONE COUPON i p w r

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C

^ CONT/ilS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS S SAVE 40' COUPON

10OZ.

JAR

#685

UMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 30 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C

AMERICAN

cheese:

FOOD SLICES

ANN PAGE

FRUIT

DRINKS

OKANOE

.LBMON

.fUNCH OAL.

OMAK Jua

#686

esa

32 02.

CANISTER

UMrr ONE COUPON I

GOOD THRU SAT, JUNE 30 AT A&P IN Gl^ENVILLE, N C I

____

COCA COLA

8-16 Ox.

Returnable Bottles

Carton

4(>The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, June 37,197S

4-/1:

GWALTNEY FRESH

MORRELL PRIDE $ 1 AO

First-Cut Chuck Roast ... I .UTlb fresh sliced 7-9 chops

PICNICS

Lb.

SHOULDER ROAST......................$1.69 Lb.

CENTER-CUT CHUCK ROAST..............* 1.39 Lb.

'4PORK LOINS L.1 ^

GWALTNEY

6 0z.

RANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

GWALTNEY

BACON

$ ^ 09

12 0i.Pk

FamilyPak Specials of the Week

NECK BONES.............iolbs........$4.90

PORK CHOPS.............5-7LBS........$1.45 Lb.

SMOKED SAUSAGE iolbs........$9.90

SPARE RIBS......... .....(5-7 LBS.) $1.29 Lb.j

CHITTERLINGS...........iolbs........$4.50

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

6 Oi. Jar

TTTTmJJJJ]

Quart Jar

MAYONNAISE

Tiutt SMMt

LUZIANNE FAMILY-SIZE

TEA BAGS

24 Ct. Box

lOz. Carton Of 8

Pepsi-Cola or Coca-Cola

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY j

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Home Of Greenvilles Best Meat

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU. Phone 752-5025

Limit one jar with $7.50 food order

WIGWAM

APPLE SAUCE

303 Can

4/M

4-Roll

Pkg.

South Carolina First Quality

Peaches $100

PEPSI

Plus Deposit Per Cartoe

IVORY SOAP

Personal Size 4-BorPlcg.

Lbs.

Chicken and Beef Only

bleach

Half Gallon Jug

Giant Box

CLIP THIS COUPON

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Specials, Advertised. Without Coupon $1.18. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. Expires June 30. (Please Have Coupons Clipped)

LOCAL

YELLOW SQUASH

SLhs.

CALIFORNIA

WHITE GRAPES

Lb.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 Lbs.

GREEN

CABBAGE

Lb.

Baking Potatoeas E:h Red Potatoes

SALE

Oz. Pkg.

JENO'S FROZEN

PIZZA

13 Oz. (Cheese Only)

5 Lb.

CLIP THIS COUPON

With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order Excluding Advertised Specials. /Without Coupon $1.18. Limit One Per Customer. Expires June 30. (Please Have Coupons Clipped)

i?dCPe

"AasatsssTBga a

Codillo Com. mmM. hm> t ruto RkoCharge it!

It's the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot Next time you're in. ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application Well do the rest Chances are. you can charge the same day

1979 JCPannay Co., Inc. " 1 1^.

GREENVILLE, N.C. PITT PLAZA Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Stora Phono 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2146Supplomont to Tho Daily Rafioctor, Washington Daiiy Nows and Tho Entorprlso

_____4*.. '0.................--

i30% to 50% off

jeans, slacks, tops.

A terrific selection of shirts, tops, jeans and slacks. If its sportswear, its here at super savings. Up to one-half off! Choose from all the latest styles in tops and jeans, from gingham, rugby, crew and v-neck style tops to fashion jeans, and slacks. All in a variety of patterns and cojors^in the easy care fabrics you love best. Junior and misses sizes. ~

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

The styles shown are only representative of the total group, and not necessarily part of the selection at all stores.

30% to 50% off

semi-annual shoe clearance

Styles for men, women, and children. Platforms, wedges, slings and casuals for her. Plus dress-up and casual looks for boys and girls. Styles shown represent the group.

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Page 2

Its our spirited have-some-fun sale.

Now 64.99

Prince oversized aluminum tennis racket is 50% larger than regular rackets.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Montini I oversized aluminum tennis racket is 50% larger than regular rackets. Cover included.

Now 54.99

Dunlop Volley II oversized aluminum tennis racket. Cover included.

Now 17.99

Dunlop Rod Laver wood tennis racket with cowhide grip, nylon strings.

Now 16.99

Wilson Chris Evert Personal wood tennis racket.

Sate prices effective through this weekend.

dCPenney

25% to 40%

off mens suits

Invest in rich looking vested suits.

Sale 82.50

Orlg. $110. This three piece vested suit is made of texturized polyester. Styling features include flap pockets, center vent coat in rich stripes and plaids.

Sale 97.50 Orig. $130 Poly/w/ool solids, and fancies

The sporting life at25% to 33% off.

Sale 4.99

Orlg. $8. Boxer-style swim trunks Orlg. $11. Swim shorts are

Sale 6.99 Sale 4.99

Sale 6.99 Sale 2.49 Sale 5.99

are polyester/cotton poplin. S.M.L.XL.

polyester/cotton poplin. Nylon supporter. Waist 28-40.

Orlg. $7. Racing trunk has inside pocket. Solid, prints. S.M.L.

Orlg. $10. Tennis shorts of Orlg. 3.50. Athletic-style Orig. $8. Polyester/cotton

Kodel polyester/cotton. sport shorts are polyester/ walk shorts have scoop front

with adjustable side tabs cotton with piping. Elastic pockets. In solids and

and Ban-Rol waist. waist. S.M.L.XL. fancies.

This isdCPenneyPages

^GO to ^120 off four Aramid belted radials

?fv

/ [

9.99 your choice of our finest exterior or interior paint.

Save *5

Sale ^45

ea.

Reg. $60 plus Fed. tax. Size BR78-13.

The Premium passenger tire constructed of 2 polyester radial plies and 2 Aramid belts. Aramid, the pound for pound stronger than steel synthetic cord, with the gentle ride. Added sidewall stabilizers and 7 rib tread design. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective thru 7/4/79

Size

BR78-13

DR78-14

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR78-14

GR78-15

HR78-15

LR78-15

Reg.

$60

$67

$73

$77

$83

$91

$84

$93

$102

Sale

$45

$49

$55

$56

$62

$69

$64

$70

$72

F.E.T.

1.90

2.15

2.27

2.38

2.57

2.75

2.66

2.84

3.13

to *28 off four 4-ply tires.

Sale m

ea.

Reg. $29 plus Fed. tax. Size A78-13 BW. The Mileagemaker II is constructed of 4 ply polyester cord. White or blackwall. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective thru 7/7/79

Blackwall

Size

Reg.

Sale

F.E.T.

A78-13

$29

$24

1.62

B78-13

$33

$28

1.73

E78-14

$37

$31

2.10

F78-14

$38

$33

2.22

G78-14

$39

$35

2.38

G78-15

$43

$36

2.44

H78-15

$45

$39

2.66

Whitewall

Size

Reg.

Saie

F.E.T.

A78-13

$32

$27

1.62

B78-13

$36

$31

1.73

E78-14

$40

$34

2.10

F78-14

$41

$36

2.22

G78-14

$42

$38

2.38

G78-15

$46

$39

2.44

H78-15

$48

$42

2.66

L78-15

$52

$46

2.96

'nest Interior Latex int with low-luster h' ''ability & durability of ^oat coverage

used in every room

Reg. 14.99. Five year limited warranty.

One & Only exterior latex has a low-luster finish. One coat coverage resists peeling. Durable and washable.

Save H

^ Tinest Exterior

and weather resist

'^sists peeling and

Reg. 13.99. Eight year limited warranty.

One & Only interior latex for any room in the house. One coat coverage has a low-luster durable finish. Washable.

Sale prices effective thru 7/7/79.

Limited Warranty

If this JCPenney paint falls to cover In one coat when applied according to label Instructions or if It falls because of a defect in material within the specified number of years, we wilt replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint Is excluded. Contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

srsei

tal

Sale 21.99

Reg. 29.99.19 piece 3/8" drive standard socket set features ratchet, reducing adapter, spark plug socket, extension bar. Steel carry box.

Sale prices effective thru 7/4/79

^ off The JCPenney 5 Year Battery.

SIT

71:

SYear

Battery

Sale $53 with trade-in

Reg. $59. Dependable starting power for your private car or truck. Handles accessory loads easily. There are no filler caps, so you never have to add water. No more corrosion, upkeep or leaking. In group sizes 24, 74, 27, 22, 72.

Sale prices effective through this weekend. Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

This is

dCPenney

$20 to $35 Off lawn mowers.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 119.99. Push side-throw mower equipped with a 3'/2 HP Briggs & Stratton engine,

20 cutting deck, height-of-cut adjustment. Grass catcher available. #0277

Sale

204.99

Reg. 239.99. Self-propelled mower features a 3'/a HP Briggs & Stratton engine with front chain drive, 20" cutting deck and height-of-cut adjustment. Rear bagger grass catcher included. #0352

Sale prices effective thru this weekend.

-----

FAMIIY DXlAIUi

LamesTank Tops, Toe Tops, Shorts S 6ym Shorts

Choose tanks, camisoles or short sleeve tops. Match with track shorts, short shorts, cinch backs and more. Many styles and fabrics including terry. S,M,L.

Mens TankTops And Gym Shorts

For

Tank tops in solids or stripes. Gym shorts with contrasting trim. Both in sizes S,M,L,XL.

36 Position Lounger

Adjusts to 36 positions for your comfort. Choose brown and tan, tangerine and white or green and yellow. Measures 22x72". What a price!

MobN Motor OH

Lhntt 6 Ota.

Premium quality 10w30. For all seasons. Limit 6.

Bic Razor or Lightor

2J^

Your

Choice

Get two packs of 4 disposable razors or 2 disposable lighters.

Pampor'sDiapon 239

Marcal Facial Tissue

StezNng Savinga

Box of 24 extra absorbent. Pampers keeps baby drier.

.Sizzling . Savings

5,'l

'Boxes

Thats FIVE 100-ct. boxes of Marcal tissues.

BontoiTs Drink Mix

gge

IcaTeaTumlilars

Makes

8-Qts.

Grape, cherry, lemonade or fruit punch. Makes 8 quarts.

5J1

25-oz.

Glass WFor

Big green 25-oz. coolers can quench any thirst. By Anchor Hocking.Sale Now In Progress Through Wed., July 4 Limited Quantities On Some Merchandise LAY-AWAY NOW!

lAMILY DXmn

LiliesFttMon Dresses

$4 One or 2-piece dresses in prints or solids. Choose sleeveless, short sleeve, long or V sleeve styles. Sizes 8-18.

Ladies Fashion Tops

4.00

Including woven plaid shirt and novelty chenille terry tops. S, M, L.

LadesFMoii Pants

Summer

Handbags

Lots of styles to choose from like fly front textured gap or assorted poly/linen styles. Sizes 8-18.

Mens Knit Shirts

2.99

Collar and placket styles or crew necks in great looking solids and patterns. Some with mesh trims. S, M, L, XL.

Mens Dress or Sport Shirts

3.99

Boys Tank Tops, Polos And

1.49.

Comfortable poly/cotton short Boys poly/cotton knit polos

sleeve shirts in new prints and solids, and tank tops in solids and Sizes 14-17V*. - stripes to match twill joggirtg

shorts. Shorts 4-16, tops 8-16.

Fashion handbags and big totes In summer shades. Matching and contrasting trims.

Ladies

Bras

1.66

Fashion bras including crisscross styles. White or pastels. 32a-40c.

Pantias ft Bikinis

Briefs, 6-1Q or bikinis, 5-7.

Pantyhose

Assorted fashion shades. One size fits all.

Soft, absorbent terry pants for infants.

By Spencer.

One piece suit with gripper closing tMttom. Bright colors.

2-PC. Terry Short Sets

Famous Spencers quality. Sizes 1-4.

Mans, Boys

And Youffis

Baskelball Shoes

Flugged basketball oxfords with non-skid sole, cushion arch. Sizes 11-2,2V2-6,6V2-12. Little Boys 5 to tO............................1.68

Mens, Womens and Childrans Booch Sondis pr.

Just for fun! Bright colored sponge bottom > ^HtJIecy styWng with sole

sandals are perfect for the beach or around :^d^ns % tfactk>n and jcomfort;^oys

________ r

Choose from several styles of the seasons most popular sandals in canvas or vinyl. Sizes 5-10.

Purchase!

Sink Strainer

2po?1

Sink

Mat

Sink

Basin

stoves

Counter

Mat

2r D^LiAn

&.M. Til 6 P.M. Lay-Away Now And Save

Woven Wicker Hampers

2e00 Small 3 a 00 Medium

5a00 Large

Add a decorative touch to your home with a practical natural wicker hampers.

24-Gal.

Trash

Can

lins/^Hicc^

I8A6S

CHORE/

GIRL

Heavy duty plastic with lock-lid handles. A sizzling saver!itar

LDEN

LEECE

urdothS

Waste Basket^3

standard 44-qt. size with swing-open lid. Brown or gold.

3x6 Vinyl Runner

Bucket Of SpongesCap#

Your choice of popular patterns to protect and beautify your carpets.

All purpose bucket chock full of hard working sponges

Broom &

Dust Pani-|99 I

Plastic split tip broom with FREE dust pan!

DAN RIVER

Flowers In The WInr

Easy Care Sheets

2-Pc. Bath Mat Set

Sizzling

Savings

Lid cover and bath rug with non-skid backing.

Twin Pack

Two standard size non-allergenic poly filled pillows for only $5!

7-Pk. Oishdoths

66^ Pick

Unbelievable! 7 knit dishcloths at one low price.

Aunt Lydia'S Rug Yarn

3 SKEINS

Heavy polyester yarn. 70 yds. per skein. Large range of colors.

T "S'-

Wooden fncing

Protects outdoor plants. 33-in. section. White wood.

'Bags

Formulated for alt house plants. 2-qt. bag.

Anfrol tMf SMm . SForSI

Woosh Game

1.99

Great outdoor action for one or more players.

PG 7 All

MMinrDSUAnAll Stores Open Wed.. July 4th 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

arriBni ni Mh IImUM Ita MnMi iMsJkK SHpriipnH M i RMMniMi

CMNi mr. Mrt Ml MUak Ms IMJni MUli MM MMMI Mu Ms.Ai

..... " rtMvMi1tMMIlil*MMs,BitliMt$M|

VMKiMr

CiMtaVMinipBS.1l

s MUktaM Cta MalMM Mstai ran Mt

. MMstataMitataCMNMIMiriMjbrtBiilli

UMiBM tM| taMta t tanrJMtai ftiMitai iMMs.lti i ___

MiJMbM litant taMrtn MMMM.II1 Urn MUMM MUIl M| SbMmi.IM CM| MmII tai*e Mf raB.nhp Mmmxb* Hm Msta MKMM CMi MsJiMMi taUtapta taJ taJMm taMJrisM feoM CtataB MM Mb CbB| talli CvMa MsJMnB IMmM Mr !_,-.-MMtaJta Ms 1 nBStam CaiM Ms Ms. Hi Ml HmMmI.111 Ml MtaMl tamtaB CklridMMi Mm MMUMtarMijMMMbs Ie. M|Mi,ltaMrtHiMBtaMtataMMl*p*taMlMMIiM CtaMMtaCtalCMdi.IlBMMlMM.

Prestone Anti-Freeze Your Car Prevents Boil Overs

Only %3 Per Gal.

Now buy two gallons and receive a $2 refund from the manufacturer by mail!

Your net cost o O

per gal. with mfg. refund

Get your car vacation ready with top quality STP products at Family Dollar savings.

STP Oil Treatment 15-oz.

Portable Bar-B-Que Grill

18 in diameter and 22" tall. Adjusts to 3 levels. Easy assembly. No bolts. Legs just slip into bracket!

Fashion Sunglasses 299

Sizzling

Savings

A great selection. Hurry in while quantities last! A sizzling summer saver!

surdlznsor

!. 4

Metal or plastic frames with Comings famous Sunsensor lens.

30-Qt. Foam Cooler

Sturdy foam construction with twin molded grips.

Coronet

Jumbo Napkins

Picnic perfect. Big 180 napkin pack.

Stock up!

Paper Plates

Pack of 100 9-in. paper plates. White.

Pack of 100 9-oz. cups. Don't wash dishes on your vacation!

Crown Candy

2^\

Your choice of fudge, coconut tips or coconut squares. 9 or 9'/'2-oz.

3.11

All your favorites plus new summer selection.

Lander Beauty Products

Choose 16-oz. shampoos, cream rinses, bubble bath or lotions, skin cream in 4-oz. jar or animal shaped shampoo for kids, 8-oz.

For Your Baby... And You

, Family Care Baby Shampoo, Baby Oil or Baby Lotion, all 16-oz., or Baby Powder, 14-oz.

Your Choice

88Lay-Away Now At Sizzling Summer Savings. Hurry To Family Dollar Today!

. wnn or moi* mmhmoam pupcmm v

OPEN 7 AIVI TO MIDNIGHT s 900 GrGBiivillG Blvd. Phone756-7031

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM SAT WWW WIWWIIVIIIW WIWM.

40%*

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

EMBASSY

Tea Bags

100-Ct.

Box

F/ HOMEPniOE

^'oSffT/ Plastic Wrap..............00

HOME PRIDE CC

Aluminum Foil............K 00^

KROGER ^ T

Sweet Salad Cubes

AVONDALE HAMBURGER OR O /OO

Hot Dog Relish r/ /OQ

^S week nS S'GN OF

KROGER HOT DOG OR

Hmburger Bim^

Catsup....................

AVONDALE

Vegetable Shortening... *1.'

OLD EL PASO 12-COUNT

Taco Shells.............. bo

HOME PRIDE

Paper Plates.............

SWANSOFT

Bathroom Tissue

KROGER i

Instant Coffee ^

10-Oz.

Jar

4-Roll

Pkg.

KROGER

Steak Sauce..............

KROGER

Mustard................

32-Oz.

Jar

8-Ct.

Pkgs.

50-Ct.

Pkg.

140-Ct.

Pkg.

Solo Foam Cups......

FLEECE

Napkins...............

HOME PRIDE

Sandwich Bags...........

HOME PRIDE

Trash Bags ..... ^

White Vinegar............

GOLDEN CROWN

Mushroom Pieces Cn

KROGER

Chunk Light Tuna

6V2-OZ.

Can

TUNA^

COST CUHER

WAS NOW

100-ct.

Bra

PRINGLES AA

Potato Chips ^^1*

:79

PLANTERS

Cheese Balls...

WAS NOW $|33

$-|79

VAN CAMP'S

Pork & Beans..

MINUTE MAID

Lemonade Crystals.

/THIRST QUENCHER

Gatorade.............

SLICED, PICKLED Jj

Stokely Beets 40

10' OFF LABEL-WALDORF

Bathroom Tissue

4-Roll

Pkg.

JUST

REDUCED

69<

WAS 99'

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

B B B SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS. NO OTHER

^B^^ B BHIB Vi / BRANDS ARE STOCKED

AVONDALE

Whole Kernel Com

AVONDALE

Tomatoes..........

KROGER

Sauerkraut.........

KROGER IN JUICE

Pineapple..........

17^1.

Can

16^1.

Can

16-Oz.

Can

20-Oz.

Can

BUSH

^ Baked Beans

S ARE STOCKED COST CUTTER PRICES

AVONDALE CREAM S'

Corn

16V2-OZ.

Can

16-Oz.

Can

KROGER OOC

Grapefruit Sections 'c^!f

AVONDALE CQO

Peaches...................vw

KROGER ... OCiC

Luncheon Meat........... OSI

KROGER . . ORO

Vienna Sausage . . Can W

\ -

KROGER GRANULATED

Siinar_________

KROGERUH

Sugar.

MARKET BASKET

Black Pepper.

ARM A HAMMER

Baking Soda .

KROGER

18-Oz.

Btl.

Bar-B-Q Sauce

49*^

REFRESHING

i-Cola

REFRE

Coca'

KROGER FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

KROGER

Instant Tea. Bean Coffee

lONUS BUYS

WAS NOW

"T.........1^ "-V*

rAeriyPnarvi

iri IflAat .... .......

KROGER $1 09

Vanilla .......... I

HERSHEYS ^ RRd

Chocolate Syrup.. ........90

Kroger __ j-oz. $ 1

Can I

... $19

Bag

Big K Cola

Save

79*

Plus

Deposit^

dMeat.

:. SIZE

37*

ioo-a.

Pkg.

$159 $139

si^ ^

sSSm| SlJlSouM I

ffl

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

KROGER FRUIT DRINK MIX OR

Old Fashioned Lemonade

33-Oz.

Cannister

WAS 2.39

50 OFF LABEL

Wisk Detergent

32-Oz.

Btl.77

WAS 1.37

WAS NOWMvwscofla. Sr2*sSttMapkins....! nSf 1* .iS'o^viid m

GIANT HEAVY DUTY FOIL . n Si 97 SI 79ReynoMsWrap.......

it. . ^

Gal.

Plastic

Jug

20-OZ. PKG. KROGER BRUSSELS SPROUTS OR

Broccoli

Spears

24-Oz.

Pkg.

KROGER

Lemonade.....................O

KROGER Me OO^

Corn-On-The-Cob......4 ni oo'^

"'S. n- 18-0.. $119

Man Pleaser Dinner ...Pkg I

KROGER SLABCUT OR FULLMOON Random AO

Longhorn Colby Lb I

Dips

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted

Pops

16-Ct.

Pkg.

SEALTEST

CoHage Cheese.........................!mg DO

KROGER CORN OIL

1-Lb.

Margarine.....................................a

WINE & BEER

Budweiser Beer 6 M79

Strohs

Beer...........12^3

EMERALD, PINK, GOLD OR

Colony B#%do

RubyChablis irC

RHINE, CHABLIS, ROSE OR BURGUNDY

Taylor $165

California Cellars....i/sth I

HEARTY BURGUNDY ROSE RHINE OR

Gallo $059

Chablis Blanc...

CHABLIS BLANC BURGUNDY NOIR. RHINE OR

Franzia Mng

Rose..................u. 2

v/vAvV\

BLUE RIBBON

Pabst

1-Beer

M$958

Cans

______

SWEET AND NUTTY FLAVOR

Jarlsberg Swiss Cheese

' FRESH FROM THE KITCHEN '

American or Mustard . Potato Salad

69^

Save

20^

LET THEtt

DELI DO IT!

THE KROGER DELI BAKERY

FOR FUN IN THE SUN Let r/ie Dell Do It!

Sunny Summer days call for good food and fun. Let the Kroger Deli prepare for your picnic. Choose cold or hot fried chicken, barbecued ribs, roast beef, baked ham, beans, salads, desserts - the whole works, with the work all done for you!

ALL WHITE MEAT ggyg $029

Turkey Breast Roll.......^.Lb u

LOADED WITH MARSHMALLOWS Sav8 IQ

TaMtian Salad.................'.Lbl

PERFECT FOR SANDWICHES-PARTRIDGE

Cooked Salami........

PERFECT WITH CREAM CHEESE save Q 4 29

Banana Nut Bread Ea I

FRESH BAKED DAILY

Apple Pie $149

ch I

2-LAYER 8

Coconut Cake

Only

$299

FRESH BAKEO-ICED

Raisin Bread ^.Loaf

EXTRA LIGHT AND FLAKY $,

Savd $<f09 I I

FRESH FRIED DAILY Savc

Cake Donuts.........

(10c Each)

EXTRA LIGHT AND FLAKY SaVS 0% RAC JUMBO OATMEAL RAISIN Savfl

Apple Turnovers For 09 Cookies..................

JUMBO OATMEAL RAISIN Save ^2 $^19

1-Lb, ofi Cole Slavik With An^ WHOLE

BBQ Chicken

$169

Lb.

In-store RESTAURANT

FRESH

FRESH FRIED DAILY A DIFFERENT MENU EVERY DAY 2-PIECE

Daily Fried Chicken $109

Hate lunch $<69 SnackPak Sandwich Each I

Special ..30c - > UADE FRESH DAILY

Pork BBQ MW $949 Spare Bibs ^ oniy

OMADE FHE

Fresh

Pizza From

$179

omiKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store

WE WON PLAY GAI\

GROUH

Kroger Sav-On refuses to play ga sell is graded choice by the U word that Kroger meat men have of the choice! All Krogr lamb is b can lamb, not an import from fore never been frozen. Light, young fat-cover; delicately flavored an( a Lamb Sale in town - be sure always does!

For prfce...for va/o

PRESH 4$-S5*le; AVQ.^WT.

Whole cu.u.Md

Wrapiied

Lamh

Ub. m

Pteaae/Mow t Arocessing

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS $048

Bottom Round Steak Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS C 4 AQg

Top Sirioin Steak^i; 1

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS g 4 "W g 8

Rib Eye Steaks 1 #u

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

TOTALWT.5.LK 0R^E.B0NE.E^^,| Q33

Sirioin T|i Steak.:.?,.:?. 10

$128

$018 I M

Lb.)

A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO KROGER

Pro Patty Mix

BREAKFAST BEEF

Sausage............

.Lb.

SWIFT HOSTESS

Canned Ham..........

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs.................

GWALTNEY BONED N TENDER 3-4-LB. AVG. WT.

Ham...............................

$048

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast

HORMELCURE 81

Ham..............................

FRESH VEAL

Rib Chops...................

SHANK HALF 9-11-LB. AVG. WT.

.88*

CENTER CUT

Smoked Ham.........

Rib Pork Chops.....

BOSTON BUTT

Blade Steak............

FRESH

Pork Cutlets........

.*1

2-Lb.

...Roll

CUT & WRAPPED

FRBE!

WHOLE BOTTOM BEEF ROUND CUT INTO

or Bomless Heal Of iound Roast

18^41). Av.m

WHOLE PORK LOIN CUT INTO PORK CHOPS OR

Quarter Sliced Poit loin

$138

Lb. I

PG 6-A.B.C. E.F

mES WITH

DBEEF!

ay games with meat! Thats why every ounce of beef we the U.S. government - and beyond that, you have our have selected the top of the choice grade...the choicest lb is also U.S.DJL choice grade and always, only Ameri-1 foreign mutton-growers. Kroger iamb is always fresh -ounger meat thats pink and firm with only a thin white d and fork-tender. Next time you see a Beef Sale or sure the meat makes the U.S. choice grade. Krogers

value, Kroger Smu-On momno bettor moat.

FINE FOR ^MOINQ:fORK

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHN'S

Sliced Bacon

GUNNOES HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

Luncheon iWeat

HORMEL

Little Sizzlers

Pack Fryers

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER 0

Livers...............................Lb. # 9

SIOB

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Braunschweiger

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs

1-Lb."

..Pkg.

GWALTNEY

Bacon.

GWALTNEY

Pork Sausage

1-Lb. .. Pkg.

KAHNS

Aii Meat Franks...........

KROGER OLD VILLAGE

Smoked $018 Sausage Lb

PORK TAILS OR

Pork Feet...........

.Lb.

PORK 3-5-LB. SIZE

Spare is

Ribs Lb I

mFoos-

PRES-SHOflE FISH-N-BATTER 20

ffl n n a- lO-Ot.^

POrmmS.......

Fish&ChHis.....

FRES-SHORE S^*9O0

||r0jHr

$158 $258

FRE8HFR0ZEN

Turbot FWets . . UL

ALASKAN OtAS UEOS MKT

Oaws

fresh ^EAFOM

AVAIUUILE FlUOAY AMO SATIU>AYOfitt.Y

Fft^ORESSCD 169

RmiMiei'j ub

FKSM0RK886}

PendiFHets.

$019

PG 7-A.B.C, ,E,F

COST CUTTER COUPON

8 xio COLOR I ENLARGEMENT |

From Your I Favorite 5 Color Slide Or I Color Negative =

Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Good Thru Saturday. June 30. 1979

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES

KROOil SAV-ON

DID

YDU

KNOW

COMMON NAMES

CAN SAVE YOU MONEY?

Ask your doctor about prescribing drugs by their generic or common names. These chemically identical drugs generally cost much less than their brand-name counterparts. And, on brand-name or generic drugs, we will meet... or beat...our competitors prices.

NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

MediMET

PAID PRESCRIPTION

Call Your Nearest

Pharmacy

CHARLOTTE

TyvolaRd. 527-3159

Eastway Dr. 597-8154

Freedom 339-0975

Albemarle Rd. 568-2880

COLUMBIA

Bush River Rd. 798-6901

Decker Rd. 788-3620

CHARLESTON

Mall Dr. 554-5042

Savannah Hwy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE

756-7393

PG 8-All Except B&D

SAVANNAH

354-7431 WILMINGTON 392-1959 -FAYETTVILLE 864-3449 FLORENCE 662-9147 SUMTER 775-0115 HICKORY 328-3058 SALISBURY 636-8432

CANDLES

Create a mood with these decorator lights made from one-of-a-kind sea-shells. Mounted on ring and shell bases. Uses salad oil only. Choose a from several styles.

RQ304

Panasonic Portable Cassette Recorder

The Funkyset. Battery powered portable cassette recorder with built-in condenser microphone in three funky colors.

CREAM DEODORANT

Arrid i-<.

SCHICK SUPER II

8iades

Blades

ANTISEPTIC

Listerine

$y 19

EXTRA-STRENGTH

Efferdent

60 39

Tablets

MAYBELLINE 14-K

Nail Polish

CREME FORMULA

Miss Clairol a^

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Aspirin Tab^ts

MiNT-FRESH MOUTHWASH

18-01.

BU.

Listermint

BLOW-DRY SHAMPOO BY GILLETTE

Ultra Max

MAX FACTOR NAIL GUARD 6 4 9Q

Strong Hold Each j|

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

riAIRSPRAY ^ 4 AQ

The Dry Look

NON-STING

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Soft&Dri %?n^ Oa^

GARRTY

UFEUTE

DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT

Lasts for 1 year*

No need to buy bulb or battery

For home, car, camping or any emergency

Intermittent use

Tote-a-Table and Chairs

HHMVFUKMEH

fRRITy

Emergency flasher for your traveling safety

Safer than flares

Works in all weather conditions

Flashes over 20 hours

RC6040

PANASONIC AM-FM

Digital Clock Radio

533

FM/AM digital clock radio. 24-hour digital timer, 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shut-otf. Doze feature. Music or chirp alarm. Lighted clock lace for easy night viewing. Slide-rule dial lor easy FM/AM tuning. 3" dynamic speaker Simulated wood cabinet.

36L X 24H X 25W Table and 4 Chairs

PANASONIC AC/BATTERY

Portable FM/AM Radio

AC/Battery portable FM/AM radio with slide-rule dial for easy tuning. 3 PM dynamic speaker. Fixed AFC on FM. Earphone/external speaker jack. Built-in AC power cord.

Solid carrying handle.

Radio With Earphone & 4 Panasonic AA Size Batteries

SAVINGS FOR

Beach & Pool Fun

Childrens

Swim Aids

For Swimming Safety

1U. 2-Ring Pool

523

JUBILEE 19

Tube Socks

35 Diameter

MARSHALLEN 3-POSITION

Portable BBQ Grill

With Smoker Cover

Q::::

EMBERS OR CHEFS PRIDE

Charcoal

10-Lb. $1 19

Bag I

#25

Only

Diameter

Easy

Slide-In

Assembly

FINE AUTO-CARE PRODUCTS FROM

Classic Car Wax

Contains pure Carnuba Wax. 16-Ozs.

$399

8-Oz.SIzT. M

VINYL

Top Wax

Provides hard wax protection.

1-Plnt ^ I / / Can I

Classic Car Wash

Removes dirt 77

and grime. V |

16-Oz. Bottle

FOLDING

Camp stool

Hardwood Frame

Compact for easy storage

Durable fabric seat Choice of colors

Oscar Cooler $Q99

Only ^0

4-Gallon

Green & white

Fade & corrosion resistant polyethylene

Insulated with poured polyurethane

Chaiso Pad $047

Only ^0

HEAVY-DUTY

Playtex ..Gloves

h-J 97

Pair

Only

2600X Daiwa

Saltwater

Reel

Only

New internal bail trip Heavy freshwater and medium saitwater silver skirted spool reel

High speed right or left hand retrieve ball bearing reel >

Landing

Net

All aluminum with tear drop hoop Non-slip plastic grip with shock cord Green poly net

ZEBCO

808 Reel

$1J99

Only I

For heavy froshwater/llght saltwater fishing

Self-lubrlcating stainless steel gears

Pre-filled with 100-yds. ZOrlb. test line

RAPALA

Fillet Knife

> Popular 6" size

Blade stainless razor sharp throughout

> Withstands hardest use

A must for every angler

Lightweight

Marathon Club Bag

Only

Constructed of lightweight, durable vinyl backed rayon

Roomy interior compartment

Versatile zippered side pocket for accessories

..ujcrre -Wall Paint

NOW5s ,,,UP0l.r

House Paint

LUCITE

Not

Eligible for

Cash

Refund.

Only DELUXE

Roller

Kit

Use with any paint on any surface

Gal.

Our Low Saie

Price..........

Less DuPonts Cash Back.......

Your Cost After Cash Back.

$1.50 Cuh Back Paf QaHon On Luclta Houaa Paint If Batwaan Juna ITIh S July 15Wi, 1979

LCITB, .

House Mi

$y49

4-INCH NYLON

Paint Brush

$199

Only

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR

Spray Paint

13-Oz.

Can

Fast drying, rust resistant, choice of colors.

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROOIR SAV-ON

GARDEN

In the Kroger Sav-On garden most of our fresh fruits and vegetables are in bulk displays as op-possed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5, one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener for weighing and pricing. Your Kroger Sav-On Gardeners will be pleased to answer your questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruits and vegetables we have here for you.

Salad Fixings

GREEN TOP $4

Bunch Carrots O For I

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes.

CRISP TENDER 0

Boston Lettuce e..

FRESH

Green Onions

FRESH BUNCH 0

Spinach

CROOKNECK

Yeiiow Squash u. Ou

SANTA ROSA KOO

Piums............................Lb. DSI

FRESH AOC

Cauiiflower 93

vHm.....................6,.79

tUSClOS SWEET

Bing

Clierrii^

PG 12-A.B.C.E.F

Dty tacor * Shwpr Guide _ Wlo*Htay, j7,

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SAU

Bathroom

Cleaners

F7-^iD Fogni and bowl'deaner

THE SAVSMG PLACE

RNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

T)m (MIy Rattoctor li Sh0|)|Mr* GuMt-

Shirt

5.88

388

Our Reg 4.96-5.96

Summer Smocks For Busy Days

Summer prints galore in polyester. Misses sizes Similar styles for full figures. Sizes 40-46

Athletic style. Woven blends Colors. 2-4

Boy Tots Sets

Polo shirt, shorts m polyester cotton, 2-4,

rOur Reg. 1.77-1.97 4 Days Only

GIRLS SHINE IN SUNSUITS

Dress your darling in dainty sunsuits of polyester cotton in rhumba-back or tie-shoulder styles. A garden of sunny prints, blooming for summer.

Our Reg. N.96 Boys

DIVE INTO SWIM TRUNKS

An ocean of men s and boys boxer - style polyes ter cotton in waves of solid colors with trim.

Our 3.97, Jr. Boys' Swim Trunks, 4-7.....2.4?

Tin Cyijy R#ftacor 4 Shoppn* Gukte - WMnentoy, Jun 27,1W

Sale Pnce

Minolta 440E Pocket Pak

Has built-in electronic flash, close-up lens; takes 110 drop-in cartridge

Pocket Electro Flash

Built-in electronic flash: indicator light: large bright view finder

For regular orwlth built-in flash

Our 3 97

Screwdriver Set

5-pc. set. tweezers 1.47,Magnifier,97'

OPEN MON.-SAT 9:30-9:00

SAIE hays WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

THE S/iVING PLACE

Blossom

Our Reg. 14.88

Suzy'

)ur Reg. 15.88 1288

Ozs.*

Solarcaine Spray; in- Hawaiian Tropic PreSun Lotion for

stant first aid. Save. Dark Tanning Oil. Save. sun-sensitive skin.Save.

R. ozs. ** NM wt

^8 Ozs.*

Hawaiian Blend Oil or Lotion. Your Choice.

4 Ozs.*

Sundown Sunscreen Lotion. Extra protection

SEMI-ANNUAL

WIG SALE

Shown are just 3 of many great styles.

Look good, feel good! Say goodbye to hair worries and say hello to a whole new you! Pre-styled for easy handling in Kanekalon and Kanekalon/Elura" modacrylic fibers. A wide range of shades.

sun-time' savings

8 Ozs.* 8 0z.*

K mart Oil or Lotion; Tropical BlendDark

with Cocoa Butter. Save. Tanning Lotion.

18 Ozs.**

K mart" Medicated Skin Cream; greaseless.

FI. 01 Nrt rt.

AIR CONDITIONERS

OUR --- " ^

REG.

5000BTU/HR

^th Models Feature 2 Speed Fan, 2 Way Air Direction

4-Pack M 2-Pack Our Reg. 2.87 Our Reg. 1.87

Duracell Batteries AT K mart' Summer Savings

AA size convenient pack. Save!

2 pack C 4 size alkaline batteries.

Reel n Rod Combo

Model 737 Rod

Reel With LineS'/i' Rod

Sale Price

Spinning Reel

Sale Price

Ultra-light Reel

Sale Price

1300C Spinning Reel Light Spin Reel

High-speed retrieve*, 4,9:1 gear (Skirted spool, Fresh-water 4,9:1 gear ratio, multi-disc drag. Salt or fresh water 4,8:1 ratio

ratio, multi-disc drag system _ spinning reel. 5,4:1 gear ratio, stainless steel bearings. Holds 225 yds 12-lb line,

DuPom fWfl TM

Our 17 66-17 97

Regal* Rod Sale

Spinning, spincasting, or fly 1-or 2-pc Pistol-gnp handle

Our Reg. 25 97

Inflatable Vinyl Boat

2-person, 4 air chambers, safety valves, durable oar locks 78x47

' 0*n*t*d in

Our Reg. 44.97

Ski-or-Sled Bob Sked

Tough, molded polyethylene Highly buoyant Tow handle with soft grip

Our Reg. 2

Permanent Press Gym Shorts in V-leg Style

All-sport gym shorts of permanent press polyester in comfortable V-leg style. Size and colors choice.

Our Reg 8 96

Trac Ball from Whamo * for Lots of Family Fun

Two high-quality, durable polypropylene rackets, two lightweight bails, two heavier balls.

Our Reg. 7.96

Complete Four-player Badminton Set on Sale

4 steel rackets, 2 shuttlecocks, one pair of 'z -dia wood poles. 18x1 tarred net. Exciting fun'

OPEN AAON-SAT 9:30-9:00 official n Carolina state inspection station WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

Complimentary

mwCIw^ tr VmO* BBONWH

^ FOR ALTTO SERVICE DIAL

immrnmma

tvEHT SOHO ViltSfdfl IHt lift Of TOl* < mint Its AST K min sOm .MICH Stas xo'*: 8KA1B -lUfS TUla PtBfox. inaj1 A6E ItifSf VAill >tiAirf stmicts

f If'wiy R.-iteh. rn*

iniBMlorMi

par

WIk

k,.,.......... THE SAVING Fn_ACE-..-^nllAUBlP

Wr-s

SIZES

REG.

SALE

BTtxIS

24.U

21.08

1.T3,

Cnx14

2T.M

24.88

1.18

. i

cnxi4

2l.tt

25.88

2.10

FHx14

30.U

27.88

2.22

Q Tlx 15

31.81

29.88,

2.44

ft 78x14

33.88

30.88.

2.81

toxis

38.88

31.801

2.68

L Tlx 15

41.T6

39.76'

2.96

KM 78' Blockwalls

Our

Rg.

22J8

PiusFET I^Each 7 Rib Tread Design Polyester Cord Contruction '78' Series Tread Read Oesiffi. White Walls 2 J8 Atore Each

KM 200 BELTED WHITEWALLS

Our Ifg. 33.88 - A78xf3

ZiS

H6.

Mil

7.1.7.

171x13

3t.U

S7J0

I.U

C7txl4

38.11

ltJ8

3.ai

I7lil4

4.tl

11.10 7.11

f7tul4

41.11

33.01

1.34

671x14

44.11

3SJ0

t.u

C7iIS

44.11

iSfM

H7I>I4

44.11

30.00

1.7*

N7lilS

47.M

3.BI

l.lt

17IIS

SMt

42.80

3.11

2 Polyester Cord Plies 2 Fiberglass Belts u* 7 Multi-Siped Treads Modem Styled Whitewalls

AH TirM Phis F.E.T. EmH

J. -w.... | 17I15 5.tt 01.88 1.11 "m iirue r.E.I. ceci

AUjlRES PURCHASED AT K MART INCLUDE MOUNTING

KM MINAL W WHTEWAUS

Our tog. 57.88-an78xt3

Our Best" RadiM 2 Radiai Plies Polyester Cord 2 Steel Belts 7 Rib Multi-Siped Tread

AB mes Phis F.E.T. Each

SERVICE SPECIALS

13YOR CHOICE

CARRYOUT

16.88

AUTO SOUND SALE

AM/FM SslKtor

Tone Control

Power Control

5 AM/FM Push Buttons

Tuner

Betones Control

Stereo Light

HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER INSTALUD

Sale Priced 4 Days Only

Double wrapped to protect against rust out. Sizes for most U S cars Single welded systems excluded. 2 clamps inct. Additional Clamps, 78 Each

DBJIXE 6-CYlMDe) TUNE UP

SERVICES INCLUDE: 1 Irtstall new K mart* points, rotor, condenser, major brand plugs (in stock); 2, Set dwell and carburetor: 3. Time engine. 4 Diagnostic engine analysis. Install new distributer cap," new K mart" plug wires, new gas filter and PCV valve new air filter For most US cars Air conditioned or 8-cyl. cars. S2 more: 4-Cyl. S2 less. Electronic ignitions, S4 less 48.88

' OoM not rnchidt br*8li*rt*M igrution

BALL JOINTS AND ALIGNMENT

SERVICES INCLUDE: 1 Replace upper or lower ball joints 2 Align f.-ont end: 3 K mart" safety inspection For most U S. compact and standard cars Cars with complete ball joint and control assembly and Chrysler products higher Foreign cars excluded All work done by skilled mechanics. Take advantage of special 4g 33

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

SERVICES INCLUDE: 1 Replace front brake pads 2 Resurface rotors. 3 Inspect calipers 4 Bleed hydraulic system and refill: 5 Repack inner and outer bearings 6 Inspect rear linings tor wear 7 Inspect master cylinder: 8 Road test Front only Most U S cars Additional parts and services, which may be needed at extra cost 48.88

4D-CHANNEL CB RADIO OR AM/FM STEREO INDASH PUYER

Out Peg. 88.S8-99.M - 4 0yt Only

J444

Your choK! Adjustable push Jjutton AM FM Multiplex stereo indash radio ; or compact CB loaded with many features, including digital readout. 12V system.

AMPLIFIED 6x9 COAX SPEAKERS

Coaxial speakers with full range amplifier for total sound. 40-W output. Separate bass and treble controls Fils most SO auto rear decks Save now.

HARD SHELL WAXING KITS

Our Peg. 2.67-2.77

20-oz liquid or 14-oz.' cream with appllcalor.

GUMOUT

UQWD

99^

Sale

Price

Cleans carburetor and

combustion chamber, i 16-oz,* -no

jM:Vi*Lfcgll

I HAL06EN

UMPS

! SS

I Rectangular amber tog or I clear driving lamp.

HYDRAUUC 3-TON JACK 1188

HYDRAULIC 5-T(HI .JACK

Our Peg 75.88

iv>-t(m lift capacrfy for | 2-Pc. extension handle, | Lift capacity for lighi cars, itgra trucks, vans. | For tight trucks, cars. | trucks, cars or vans.

vans.