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98TH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Terrorist priest Page 20 In the armed services Pagel^ - Food vs. energy

NO. 165GREENVILLE, N.C. V/EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1 1, i 979 64 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSGhost Ship Skylab Falling Into Ocean

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Skylab, a ghost ship with a proud tradition, plummeted back to Earth like a flaming meteor today, and the space agency said tons of molton debris apparently would plunge harmlessly into the Atlantic and Indian oceans.

A space agency spokesman said a tracking station at Ascension Island in the south Atlantic off cerftral Africa confirmed at 12:07 p.m. EDT that Skylabs solar panels were ripped away by the thickening atmosphere at a height of 69 miles.

The rest of the giant laboratory space ship was expected to break up moments later in its plunge toward Earth.

The space ship began its final plunge after the space agency sent it into a tumble to steer it away from North America.

In a final prediction of a long vigil, trackers forecast at 11:25 a.m. EDT that Skylab would plunge back into the atmosphere between 12:01 p.m. EDT and 12:53 p. m. EDT.

The mid-point, or most probable landing period, was at 12:27 p.m. EDT, in the south Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of southern Africa.

Falling there, its debris would scatter over a 3,700-mile track that would extend into the Indian Ocean.

The announcement came as Skylab was on the last of the 34,981 orbits it has logged since it was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., six years ago.

The Skylab control center reported that the spacecraft had dropped below orbital speed and is indeed on its re-entry.

The final orbital path passed over the north Pacific, the northwest tip of the United States, north of Everett, Wash., south central Canada, north of Montreal and Ottawa, and the state of Maine, north of Augusta.

Earlier today, when it appeared Skylab might shower pieces on North America, the space agency ordered it to start tumbling in space. This reduced the drag on the spacecraft and extended

REFLECTOK

WOTUflf

752-1336

its life long enough so that it would clear the continent.

We think this is the safest and most prudent action we can take at this time to give us the absolute minimum probability of casualty of any sort from Skylab, Smith told reporters.

A radio signal was sent at 3:47 a.m. EDT today to fire nitrogen gas thrusters which started the 77.5-ton craft wobbling and rolling as it passed through an altitude of 92 miles.

Confirmation that the maneuver worked came 30 minutes later when Skylab passed within range of a tracking station in Madrid, Spain.

NASA spokesman Bob Gordon reported, The rate is not as high as anticipated at this time, but indications are that Skylab is beginning its final entry to earth.

The action was intended to delay Skylabs fiery re-entry about 30 minutes, until about noon EDT. On that timetable, the tons of Skylab debris that did not bum up would fall harmlessly into the Indian Ocean.

The decision to start the craft tumblimg was made after the North American Air Defense Command, which has been tracking the spacecraft, issued a revised re-entry prediction at 12:35 a.m. EDT today.

Rafe-Change By Utilities

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

NEEDS RIDE Tricia Tessnear woiics for the North Carolina Commission for the Blind and must conunute between Wilson and Greenville several days a week. She cannot drive because she is blind. She needs transportation from Wilson to Greenville in the mornings and from Greenville to Wilson in the afternoons. She can pay mileage. Anyone w1k> can help her should call the Commission for the Blind office here, 756-5851.

SOUNDOFFS FED UP

I want to conunent about the soundoff vdiich seemed to me to recommend marijuana. I think that all the decent citizens of this county should get together and do something about marijuana sellers and users. They even grow it in other peoples cornfields. Im fed ip with the drug scene in Greenville and the surrounding area. I wish the people would help the narcotics agents and that law enforcement budgets would allow for better control. Mrs. A. J.

BOTHERSME I want to commit cm the Hotline soundoff published last week stating that pot doesnt bother anyone. Marijuana smoke bothers me. The smoke is evoi more obnoxious than tobacco smoke. Its the worst possible thing to smell, I thhik.

CONSUMER PROTECTION MEASURE The N. C. General Assembly has enacted a law prohibiting landlords from evicting a toiant because he or she has complained to the Health Dq>artment, a cxm^imer protection agency or the lan(fi(xtl himself about poor conditkms. This measure is already in effect.

By STUART MORGAN'^

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night set this months fuel charge accounting cost at nine-tenth of a cent per kilowatt hour, increasing the rate by one-tenth of a cent.

Effective July 1, the increase was made by the commission in its anticipation of high fuel costs expected from VEPCO due to the shutdowns of its two nuclear plants at Surry, Va., according to Utilities Commission Director Charles OH. Home Jr.

In addition, effective August 1, the commission approved a recommendation setting the rate of propane gas at $1.18 per hundred cubic feet, increasing that rate by five cents. However, the increase is expected to only affect large heating users.

The commission last night awarded the following bids: $8,100 to Whitehurst and Sons Fence Company for metal fencing to protect the Water and Gas Plant on Third Street; $6,587.32 to Suttons Service Center for 152 new tires and 20 new inner tubes (a 12 month supply) for use by Greenville Utilities vehicles; and $54,099 to Kop-pers Company, Inc., for wood poles (a six month supply) for the electrical distribution system here.

Also, the commission approved three personnel policy changes. First, the commission approved the appointment of a 12-member Personnel Policy Review Task Force to be appointed at the beginning of each calendar year by the director of Greenville Utilities.

The purpose of the force will be to review the current personnel policy and make recommendations to the director for revisions, deletions or additions.

In accordance with the amended policy, the director shall review recommendations with the task force and the commission.

Second, the board agreed to

participate in the cost of safety shoes for its employees by agreeing to contribute 50 percent of the total purchase price, with a maximum of $20 set toward the cost of each pair of safety shoes purchased and not to exceed two pair per year.

Third, the commission agreed to provide a memorial fund for the immediate members of its employees families.

Also, the commission last night requested the City of Greenville to enact a condemnation resolution authorizing legal procedures for taking necessary easement across property at Brook Green Subdivision.

Approval is needed from the city before Greenville Utilities can install a public sewer line throu^ the property.

In addition, construction progress on the 115KV Power Plant Conversion was delivered in a report to the commission during Tuesdays monthly meeting.

According to the report, framing and setting of all poles on the 115KV line from the power plant to the switching tower on Fourteenth Street, behind Blount Fertilizer, was completed during June.

In addition, all construction on the 115KV line from the VEPCO substation to the main power plant was completed last month.

Concerning the E-300 program for energy conservation in housing, 16 home inspections were conducted during June, bringing to 65 the total of houses so far inspected under the program.

Of the total injected, five are now occupied. 'The commission announced that the new home owners will be presented their E-300 certificates sometime this month.

In addition, the commission announced that the program is being expanded to include condominiums and multiplex units.

THE FINAL PLUNGE Artists conception shows the Skylab space station streaming in

candescent gas as it begins to bum after re-entry into Earths atmosphere today. (AP Laserphoto)

Food, Fuel Prices Rise; Darker Inflation Future

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Surging fuel and food prices ar pushing the nations economy toward a deeper

recession than earlier believed and will likely mean double-digit inflation for the year, the Congressional Budget Office said today.

The budget office, which

advises Congress on economic matters, also said unemployment will rise 1 to 2 percentage points above its current level by the end of 1980, meaning roughly 1

Twenty-Item Agenda Is Awaiting City Council

A 20-item agenda will be considered by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items scheduled under old business include: reading of a resolution of Greenville Utilities Commission acknowledging the service of Dr. Howard Gradis: appointments to boards and commissions;

Public hearings on requests for rezoning property on the east side of State Road 1204 from RA-20 to R-6 and on the south side of NC 43 from Health Care to Office and Institutional;

Public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance; and consideration of a request by R. C Robbins for renewal of a special ase permit.

New business scheduled includes: public hearings on three applications for mobile home permits; consideration of an ordinance amending the City Code relative to composition of the Traffic Commission: consideration of GUCO condemnation resolutions.

Consideration of a grant of easement to Greenville Cable

TV Inc, in the Town Common; consideration of a resolution stating the intent of the Council to annex Red Oak, Oakdale, and adjacent properties and scheduling a public hearing on the annexation;

Scheduling of public hearings on three rezoning re

quests and on the annexation of rights-of-way along NC 33; privilege license consideration; tax releases and refunds; review and approval of discovered property of Satterfield Enterprises; refund of privilege licenses; and consideration of a 1979-80 budget amendment.

million to 2 million more workers would be without jobs.

The offices mid-year report on the nations business outlook is gloomier than one it issued last January, when it predicted a mild recession in the second half of 1979, followed by an economic recovery in 1980,

The budget office is now forecasting a slightly deeper recession this year and a weaker recovery next year.

Economic growth could be boosted by cutting taxes, but this action would conflict with the goal of a balanced budget as well as with long-run efforts to reduce inflation, the report said.

The Carter administration had predicted a relatively modest inflation rate and continued economic ^owth this year. However, new figures due this week are (Continued on page 6)

Formally Adopt Name: Pitt Community College

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute formally voted to rename the institution Pitt Community (Allege Tuesday.

The action was taken during a special called meeting of the Board. Pitt Tech had been created a comprehensive community college by the North Carolina General Assembly June 8 The legislation stated that the State Board of Education and the Board of

Trustees of this community college shall provide for students enrolling in the institution such programs of instruction in occupational and academic education and training as shall be approved by the State Board of Education.

Several trustees said that the majority of the people they had contacted preferred and were expecting the institution to be named Pitt Community College.

The motion to adopt the name was made by Senator Vernon White and seconded by Corey Stokes, with the motion passed unanimously.

Upon the recommendation of the Program Committee, the Board approved the implementation of the Associate In Arts Degree, College Transfer curriculum for the Fall (Quarter 1979 and authorized the administration to plan toward an (Continued on page 6)

Growers Ordered Destroy Contaminated Tobacco

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effwt to protect the integrity of the tobacco program, federal agriculture officials have ordered tobacco growers in North and South Cantina to destroy plants and unhar^ vested leaves treated with contaminated fertilizer.

The U.S. Departnoent of Agriculture made the orda-Tuesday, affecting some 600 fluecured tobacco growers

and 9,000 acres of tabacco in the two states.

TTie herbicide picloram was accidentally mwed with fertilizer at two Smith-Douglass Co. plants and distributed in North and South Cardina.

Although there is no evidence that any health hazard exists because of the accidental application of the herbicide, the department is conconed that the integrity of the tobacco prt^am be

protected, Deputy Agriculture Secretary Jim Williams said Tuesday.

Producers will be required to certify that they have destroyed all tobacco from contaminated plants and that they will place in a special pool the contaminated cured tobacco as a condition of price suHXMl, Williams said.

The USDA said tobacco marketed from a farm on which a producer does not

participate in the destruction and pooling plan will be ineligible for price support Contaminated tobacco already harvested and cured is eligible for full price support if it is delivered to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the department said. Designated locations and delivery dates will be announced later.

The delivered tobacco will be kept in a special pool.

separate from other tobacco under loan. Tobacco later determined usable will be offered for sale, and any profits will be distributed to producers.

In North Cardina, both the state Department of Agriculture and the Tobacco Growers Information Ck)mmittee praised the USDA order.

It is most important that this tobacco which is contaminated does not reach the

warehouse floor. If it does it wdll only serve to drive tobacco prices for 1979 downward, said Bill Yeargin, a spokesman for the growers group.

North Carolina Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham said Smith-Douglass, the USDA and insurance carriers for the firm have developed a marketing plan that will certify that tobacco sold in North Carolina is free of the herbicide.

2TheDay Releclor. (ireenville. NCWednesday. July 11,1979

Cobb-Suggs Vows Said On Sunday Afternoon

FARMVILLE - Jennifer Suggs and Nathan Redmond Cobb Jr. were married Sunday

at 2:30 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church here A program of wedding music

-Mo Brotherhood In Her Brother

By Abigail Van Buren

19^9 Cnitaao Tf,Dun* N y Ne/s Synfl me

DEAR ABBY; 1 have been miserable and depressed for the last seven months ever since my only brother wrote me out of his life.

The reason is still unbelievable. After eight years of mar riage and no children, my husband and 1 adopted a beautiful baby girl. My brother and his wife were her godparents and seemed so happy for us.

A few months later my brother told my husband that he wanted nothing more to do with us because our baby is of a different heritage than ours. She is Mexican. We are of Swedish and Irish descent.

I could not believe it, so I phoned my brother. He hung up on me as soon as he heard my voice. We havent spoken since. His wife, who was like a sister to me, agrees with my brother's thinking and will have nothing to do with us.

Abby, he is my only brother and we were so close. We were not raised with hate and prejudice. I cannot imagine what has come over him. In years to come, how do I explain to my child that the only aunt and uncle she has dont want to know her-or us'.^

My husband and 1 do not speak of this. 1 want so desperately to talk to my brother and resume friendly rela tions with him. What can I do to change his outlook'.' Or am I hoping for something that is out of reach?

BROKENHEARTED SISTER

DEAR SISTER: Ifour brother and his wife have shown themselves to be despicable characters, unworthy of your friendship. (Maybe they've both flipped their lids.I In any case, judging from their behavior toward you, and particularly their reason for it, I advise you to let him know that if he should ever recover from his sickness to let you know. In the meantime, write him off-and good riddance.

DEAR ABBY; Why is it that people who don't work always choose the lunch hour to do their shopping?

Our town is not very large. The noon hour congestion around the few shopping places we have is absolutely unreal!

We working people MUST shop on our lunch hour. Bark ing places at that time are almost impossible to find. When we do get into the stores, we find them crowded with little old ladies and non-working mothers with small kids.

Abby, is it asking too much of those folks who have all day to shop to reschedule their shopping time?

FRUSTRATE!) IN RUSSELUVIEEE, ARK,

DEAR FRUSTRATED: No. You have a legitimate gripe. And may I suggest that those who can do their BANKING at another time please do so?

DEAR ABBY: I used to think you made up some of the let ters in your column. I just couldn't believe that people could be so dumb. Now here 1 am, with a problem so unreal it sounds like a soap opera plot. I am 23 and have been married for five weeks to Joe, a swell guy Ive known for a year. This is my second marriage. I have three small children.

Joe never mentioned that he had been married before. Now I find out that he has been married twice and has five kids! His mother is taking care of them. I found out only yesterday and I am ready for a nervous breakdown. When I told Joe I knew about the five kids, he said he was relieved since he didn't know how much longer he could keep it from me and, as long as I knew, would I mind taking his five kids to raise since his mother was in very poor health!

Abby, I'm a night shift waitress. I have enough with my own three. I cant raise eight kids. All the love I had for Joe is dead. Do I have grounds for divorce?

SHOCKED IN RENO

DEAR SHOCKED: Talk to a lawyer. You might even have grounds for an annulment.

If you n^ed help in writing letters of sympathy, congratulations or thank-you letters, get Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for all Occasions." Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

PIANO LESSONS

Test the accurac\\ of your bathroom scales by weighing the next five or 10 pound bag of flour or sugar that comes into the house.

For Adult Ladies

PhyllisPiano 746-3382

NEVER BEFORE! LOW PRICE! MUST SACRIFICE! STOCK REDUCTION!

10,000 YDS. REDUCED

HU6H SELECTION! RECULAR STOCK! PRICES 8USHED! UP TO 60% OFI LAST 3 DAYS

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, MSgt. Walter Morris Suggs, of Germany and her mother. Her sister. Vickie Marie Suggs of Washington. D. C., was maid of honor.

Rudy Cobb, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Bennett Wooten and Ray Edwards, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Farmville.

Latisse N. Suggs, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Jeffery L. Cobb was ring bearer.

Mrs. Rudy Cobb of Farmville greeted guests at the church and Mrs. Beulah Mebane of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and a bridal veil of chantiily lace. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies and babys breath.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of mint green qiana and carried a long-stemmed white mum.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Caraways Restaurant. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Patricia Hagans, Ms. Hilda Smith, Mrs. Brunella Wooten and Mrs. Jerry F'leming, hostess. Mrs. Laura Willoughby introduced the receiving line.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with a lace overlay. An arrangement of white and yellow daisies, carnations and babys breath was flanked by candles. Mrs. Christine Walker cut the wedding cake and Ms. Hilda Smith received guests and gifts. Rudy Cobb presented a toast to the couple and the bridegroom sang For Once in My Life.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Farmville.

The bride attended St. Augustine College, Raleigh, and works at Collins & Atkman, Farmville, The bridegnxim attended Elizabeth City State University and is a civil service employe for the Town of Farmville.

PrcMnUy tt Studenls<Sumnwr Senloo ^ S Yn ExpolcnceKltlkfeai'i Uann Alao \ lYri MialcttFWB ntXeCaUeiec J

The bridal couple was given an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mebane, Greenville. Toasts were made by James Cobb and Ms. Eleanor Gorham. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Morgella Willoughby.

The couple was given a gift of crystal.

ORifMVIllf SO-K.MART CENT{R

AOinnipff i GrttflvlUi lt4

Optfi tllUMon.thru FrI.

was presented by .Ms. Erma Jean Baker and Ms, Corliss I^ng of Farmville, soloists, and Mrs. .Myriam C. Harris and Walter Roney Bolden, pianists.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Ray Parker of Simpson.

The bride is the daughter of Ms. Margaret M. Suggs and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .Nathan Redmond Cobb Sr. of Farmville.

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

l*ill Honit* Vjicnl

Cooking Is Fun ;

Soft Sheer Shirting

SUMMER DAYSFor a feminine feeling in active dressing, a roll-cuff, raglan-sleeve blouse in a cotton leno gauze floral print goes over classic belted pants, left; At right, a puffed-sleeve madras plaid cotton polyester blouse over belted white slacks is a fresh twist in summer styling. (All by Bobbie Brooks.)

Births

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Dale Bullock. Rt. 1, Rober--sonville. a daughter, Rhonda lx*igh. on July 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Woodstock Dr., a son. John Howard, on July 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McNally

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Donald McNallv, 208 E.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Zina Shavette, on July 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dinner Party Given Couple

McLawhom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gene McLawhorn, Conetoe, a son. Matthew Wesley, on July 3, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WINTERVILLE - Miss Elaine Brown and Lindsey Bed-dard, whose wedding will take place Sunday, were honored at a dinner party held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Roycie L. Hamm Jr. of Farmville were assisting host and hostess.

Special guests included parents of the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beddard.

The dining table was overlaid with a yellow linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed spring silk flowers with yellow tapers. Two long-stemmed tailsman roses were placed at the honorees setting.

A gift of silver in their chosen pattern was given the couple by the hosts and hostesses.

Sarvey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Paul Sarvey, 103-A S. Meade St., a son, Jeffrey Gustav, on July 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. King, Colonial Trailer Park, a daughter, Lakiesha, on July 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spivey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Milton Spivey, Edgewood Trailer Park, a son, Tracey Raymond, on July 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joan.h Suggs, 411 W. 13th St., a daughter, Tifany Patrice, on July 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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WHY USE A PRESSURE CANNER FOR VEGETABLES

The canning and freezing season brings us many different telephone calls which we welcome. We are very concerned about the number of our home canners who still want to can vegetables in the boiling water bath canner. To have a safely canned vegetable you will need to use a pressure canner.

For all canners. some understanding of what canning is and why it works will be most helpful. Canning is a perfectly safe method of preserving food and the basics of canning are easy to learn. But unless these basics are followed, canned foods are sure to be unsuccessful and can be q^te harmful to eat.

This is because in the air and all around us are invisible microorganisms such as molds, yeast bacteria and enzymes. Many of these micro-organisms are beneficial to use while others can be harmful under certain conditions.

KINDS OF FOODS

For the purpose of canning all foods are divided into two classifications: 1. acid foods and 2. low acid foods.

Acid Foods are those which contain natural acid. Generally, all fruits are acids. Tomatoes are technically a fruit and are treated as acids in canning. Foods to which vinegar is added, such as certain pickles and relishes, are treated as acids.

Low acids are foods which contain very little natural acidity. Generally, all vegetables (str-ingbeans, beans, peas, carrots, com, beets, okra, greens, etc.) are low acid. Meats, poultry, seafoods, mushrooms and soups are also in the low acid group.

'The importance of acidity to the home canner is that mold and yeast which exist in acids are easily destroyed by heating filled canned jars in briskly boiling water for a period of time. Acid in the food protects against bacteria. The harmful elements of certain bacteria, however, thrive in low acids and cannot be destroyed at 212*F. Low acid foods therefore must be superheated to 240*.

The SpoilersMold, yeast and enzymes are easily destroyed at temperatures between 140 and 190F. But bacteria are not so easily destroyed. Certain bacteria actually thrive on foods with low acidity.

Botulism is food poisoning caused by the bacterium

Clostridium botulinum. These bacteria produce a spore that throws off a strong toxin (poison) and the spore cannot readily be destroyed at 212F. Furthermore, the botulismcausing bacteria thrive on low acids, in the absence of air, and in moist environmentsexactly the conditions inside a jar of canned vegetables.

Because of bacteria, low acid foods must be brought to 248F, which is hotter than the boiling point of water. This can easily be done with special canning equipmentthe pressure canner.

To kill bacteria by heat both temperature and the period of time it is applied must be taken into consideration.

There is more to be said about canning techniques and procedures but if you start out canning your vegetables in a pressure canner for the recommended time at 10 pounds pressure, 240F, you have started in the right direction.

If there are enough people interested in a canning workshop or demonstration, we can schedule it for the office or out in your community. Please continue to cann us for help with your conservation problems or for additional information about using the pressure canner. Our telephone number is 758-1196.

Next week I will share with you information on peaches and prevention of fruits from darkening.

SNACKTIME FARE Cylinder Loaves Iced Tea or Coffee CYLINDER LOAVES Cooks looking for baked products without sugar may appreciate this delicious tea bread.

1 cup fork-stirred white all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda '2 teaspoon salt 1 cup wholewheat flour ^4 cup diced pitted dates 1 large egg

1 cup buttermilk

2 tablespoons butter, melted

'2 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts Thoroughly grease inside surface of 3 round 16x)unce cans from fruit or vegetables (each 4 by 3 inches). Stir together white flour, baking soda and salt; stir in wholewheat flour; add dates and separate pieces with fingers. Beat egg and buttermilk to blend; add to flour mixture with butter and nuts; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into prepared cans, filling them about half full. Bake on the lowest rack of a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and tops are browned and crusty 60 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out on wire rack to cool. Apart from tops, remaining portions of loaves will be a pale color and soft. Cool on a wire rack. Slices well. Delicious with cheese. Makes 3.

Lemon Custard Pies

l,ftover baked potatoes may be reheated by dipping them in hot water and baking again in a moderate oven.

No Preservatives Added

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Novelist In Peru Speaks For Freedom

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer ,LIMA. Peru (AP Mario ..Vargas Llosa, the Peruvian novelist, has criticized and ex-jipsed Peruvian s(Kiet\ openly and boldly despite the miiitarx governments tight re.st net ions on freedom ol expression His six novels probe a Ncnsi-tive society, rexealing a world of military arrogance and brutality. of arlstoc'ratic decadence. of Stone-Age Amazon Indians existing simultaneously with 20th-century urban blight.

Vargas Llosa sometimes turns journalist, submitting ar--ticles that reject dictatorship and press control to the countrys independent magazines, vyhich publish sporadically between forced closures.

Today Vargas Llosa is 43 j'ears old, wealthy from his Writing, and settled into a productive daily regimen which hps made him one of Latin Americas most prolific and Zwidely read novelists.

, The three of his novels best known to English readers are Time of the Hero, an expose of the military academy he attended as a teen-ager, The Green House, set in a northern desert city where he once lived, and Captain Pantoja and the Special Service, a satire of the Peruvian military.

Vargas Llosa is a leading member of a new wave of Lat-in-American authors who have turned the region into one of the worlds richest sources of narrative fiction.

Among the other pacesetters are Jorge Luis Borges and Julio Cortzar of Argentina, Octavio Paz and Carlos Puentes of Mexico, Gabriel Garcia Marquez of Colombia and Alejo Carpentier of Cuba.

Only 20 years ago, the region was a backwater of obscure, lo-pal novelists, seldom translated, little known at home or aljroad. Latin America remained hidden from the world, its reality vaguely visible through an opaque screen of poetry.

The emergence of Latin-American novelists has accompanied the growth of large cities and dictatorial repression, Vargas Llosa said in a recent interview at his studio on the second floor of a luxurious h(jme on a cliff overlooking the of Lima.

' Literature has become the replacement for what the newspapers, radios, television and even universities dont do, he .aid. People expect a writer and an intellectual to say things about social problems. This is because people have the impression, and more often than not they are right, that the problems are not really exposed ... that the real problems are kept out of the system of communications.

It is not easy for a Latin-American writer to seclude himself in a mental world, to cut himself off from the environment, the social, economic and political environment. This establishes a permanent link between literature and the social and historical reality. Vargas Llosa said Latin Americans are seeking an understanding of themselves, another contributing factor to the new interest in the novel as a form of literary expression.

Literary prominence has placed Vargas Llosa in a situation where he is expected to speak out on political issues, a position he accepts reluctantly, he said.

As president of the P.E.N. Club, the international writers group, he travels widely and maintains contact with the worlds best writers. He has spent more than 20 years abroad, returning to Lima in 1974 after 14 years of voluntary exile in Europe and the United States.

PLO ASKS HELP UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization, which has observer status at the United Nations, has asked the United States to help it find office space near U.N, headquarters in New York.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 11.1979s

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OrwnvUI*. N.C.-Wednetday. July n, 1979

ler Brought Music To All

A COSTLY PASSENGER!

The death of Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops is saddening to all lovers of music in every form.

Probably more than anyone else in all the history of music, Arthur Fiedler bridged the gap between classical and popular music.

He and the Boston orchestra were equally comfortable working with the worlds most renowned flutist, or a top star from the United States Grand Old Opry.

Fiedler quite obviously loved people and he projected a gentle grandfatherly image in carrying the great music of the world to the masses. The gentle image was deceiving in that he was considered a hard taskmaster in rehearsing his or

chestra until it reached levels of perfection.

While the death of one so great is a sad time, indeed, we can also consider ourselves fortunate that Arthur Fiedler had a full life to give us. He stayed active right up to his death.

We are also fortunate that his career spanned the time of modem electronics and his works were recorded in good quality stereo albums. Equally important, many of his concerts were filmed and video taped for showing on public television. These great concerts will live on for future citizens to enjoy.

There may never be another like Arthur Fiedler, but his musical influence will live on for generations to come.

The Moderate Voice In OPEC Ranks

Saudi Arabia may turn out to be the best friend the western nations ever had.

The big Middle Eastern oil producer has been the moderate voice in price increase negotiations among OPEC nations.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now it is increasing its crude oil production which should greatly help the United States.

We should not forget our friends. There are many ways such gestures can be repaid in trade agreements and other ways.

Points For N.C. Concern

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - As North Carolina communities look ahead to growth and improvement, many complex matters can be seen. Nothing is simple. The questions go on and on ;

How to plan and regulate land use, financing; what do people want and need, impact on the environment, energy, peculation growth, income,

involving citizens.....

Poets and philosophers tell us that everything is related to everything else. So when the bell tolls, it tolls for ail of us.

While we know this to be true, in everyday life we have to focus we have to select some things to worry about and other things to ignore. Some things we will work on and some we will let ride, says Jake Wicker of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

Wicker talked with municipal officials about future growth and expansion in North Carolina, and proposed that amidst all the conflicting advice from citizens, scholars, and the news media, it may be helpful to sort out those things that

deserve attention by North Carolina officials.

Worry

There are. Wicker concludes, three categories: things to feel good about, things not to worry about, and things to be concerned about.

Feel good about the fact that North Carolina cities are well governed by honest, competent, devoted public servants. Former State Treasurer Edwin Gill found government in this state a condition which has become a habit.

Another thing to feel good about is that North Carolina cities of all sizes are good places to live. Not perfect... but good places, Wicker finds.

A third happy thing is that Tar Heel city governments are financially sound. Not wealthy, but with balanced budgets and reasonable debt. Wicker finds.

There are lots of things that you need not worry about. I will mention only four because of their relationship to planning and financial matters, Wicker said.

The urban crisis is one. Worrying about that has almost become a way of life

in the United States. Wicker wonders if it even exists, but recognizes that without it during the past 15 years, half the nations social scientists would have been unemployed.

At any rate. North Carolina cities dont face the disaster so widely predicted.

BILL

nobutt

Dont worry about bankruptcy. Wicker said. Good management could have avoided the financial plight in the few cases where it has occurred elsewhere in the nation.

Stop worrying about state-mandated programs which local officials complain place unfair and dangerous burdens on them.

Proper

Be concerned, rather, that programs are proper, not who does them. Wicker proposes.

Finally, dont worry about sprawl. Everybody seems to agree that sprawl is bad; cities shouldnit do that. But

Wicker points out that every Country Club Hills in North Carolina is an example of sprawl gone wild, and Tar Heels like space and fresh air and sunshine rather than tightly concentrated cities. One persons sprawl is anothers spaciousness.

There are. Wicker noted, five things to be concerned about in handling growth, planning environment, and maintaining sound financing:

Proper relationships between citizens, municipal and county governments, and the provision of services and land-use planning is a major one. A second is the decrease in revenues for local governments.

Proposition 13 is another concern, even though North Carolina property taxes are low, they are highly visible and the public mood likely means resistarjce to tax hikes and bond issuqs.

Concern m^t also be given to adequate basic services: streets, water, sewers, fire, police, and land-use planning. Finally, cities should be concerned with planning ahead financially to handle inflation, recession, and loss of revenue share funds.

By ART BUCHWALD

Honoring Chairman Jo

BEUING I went to China with our beloved and revered Secretary of HEW Joseph Califano, who is referred to by his staff as Chairman Jo. Before the taxpayer gets too excited, I want to make it perfectly clear that I paid my own way including air fare, hotels and all meals, except for banquets given in honor of Chairman Jo, which the Chinese taxpayers picked up, though Im not sure they were told about it.

When the history of normalization between the United States and China is written, three American names will be engraved in the Sino-American Hall of Fame--President Richard Nbcon, Henry Kissinger and Joseph Califano, not necessarily in that order. What Nixon and Kissinger started, Califano finished. His health agreement, which he signed with Dr. Qian Xinzhong, Minister of Public Health in the Peo-

ple,s Republic, was a landmark document, in which we promised not to supply them with saccharip and Darvon, if they promised not to send us Asian flu.

We arrived in Beijing a party of health, education, and welfare experts, and a handful of press to a tumultuous reception. On the drive from the airport into town, millions of Chinese people lined the streets. Most of them were on bikes pedaling in the (^posite direction, and others were bent over hoeing their fields, but Secretary Califanos press secretary, Susan McBee, said we were permitted to include them in counting the crowd. Later I found out there is a tradition going back to the Ming Dynasty that everyone has to tiam his or her back when a famous bureaucrat goes by, or it brings that person bad luck.

Phil Geyelin of The

THE INSIDE REPORT

Behind A Tax Cut Curve Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter and his economic lieutenants returned from the Tokyo summit and plunged into non-stop strategy sessions on the worsening economic crisis that immediately duplicated their feat of last summer: getting behind Congress on the tax cut ppwer curve.

Apart from energy programs it decided to support in these secret White House sessions Fourth of July week, the Carter team determined not to support an anti recession tax cut. While scrambling to make up lost ground on the energy crunch, the tacit decision on the deepening recession was to stay cool. I

would say our proposing a tax reduction is just about impossible, one administration official told us.

What is nearly impossible in the White House is all but certain on Capitol Hill. A tax reduction passed by Congress before the 1980 election has been assured all along, and recession means it will be bigger and quicker. The cut now figures at $20 billion ($15 billion in individual taxes), with the economic slowdown pressing a retroactive effective date of Jan. 1, 1980, and possibly expanding its size to $30 billion.

The languid Congress becomes fleet of foot when cutting taxes. Thus, the President is likely to be following in its wake as he did

The Daily Reflector

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when he reluctantly signed the 1978 tax reduction. One politically sensitive White House aide predicted that once again Carter will give his approval to tax reduction when it is too late to get the political credit.

This derives from the tendency of this president, as with his predecessors, not to anticipate problems. But getting behind the power curve on tax reduction also points to other aspects of the Carter presidency that made necessary the desperate energy catch-up on Pennsylvania Avenue this holiday week.

At bottom is the chronically flawed performance by the administrations economic forecasters. Just as they were last to predict double digit inflation, they trailed everybody in seeing recession ahead. Dr. Charles Schultze, Chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, on May 10 was still publicly denying the advent of recession.

There is still hope at the White House that the falloff in the years final quarter will be less severe than business economists expect, requiring no anti-recession medicine.

Thus will the chimerical balanced budget be preserved.

Even without such hopes, the President is inclined against tax cuts. I really should have vetoed last years tax bill, he recently informed a surprised adviser. While enthusiastic about taxing windfall profits and three-martini lunches. Carter never has been turned on by lowering tax rates.

The President may well qualify for what Professor Arthur Laffer, guru of tax reduction, calls tlw deep root canal school of political economy. Mostly orthodox Republicans, its members believe those economic proposals that hurt the most like deep root canal work wl do the patient the most good. That can also explain Carters instinctive preference for energy conservation over production, prior to post-Tokyo changes.

The administrations tax cut phobia also fits into the predilection of liberal White House aides for government rather than market solutions. While Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger Jias (Continued oa page 5)

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letta^.

Washington Post, who was traveling with me in the motorcade, said he could only compare the reception Califano got in Peking with the one the secretary received a few months earlier when he drove from the airport through tobacco country in Durham, N.C.

Our beloved secretary not only signed a health treaty with the (hiese but also an agreement to discuss an education treaty. Therefore, we were entertained by health officials, education officials, welfare officials and deputy directors, vicepremiers, ministers and Bob Hope.

This required a great deal of toasts and speeches. Every half-hour a (Chinese deputy vice-minister would pledge eternal friendship between the Peoples Republic of China and the United States, and Califano in turn would pledge the eternal friendship of the American people for (Thina. Then wed go off to see anottjer brain operation.

ART

TotbeediUx':

Have you heard the song that goes, Here comes Santa Claus; here comes Santa Qaus; right down Santa Qaus Lane? You have? Good! Change the words a bit and it comes out, Here comes Skylab...

It could go on like that excqit that we do not know what lane its coming down. Those intelligent and enterprising scientists, whom we all back with our tax dollars, designed this machine Skylab. Then they launched it into space where, as it has floated round the earth in lazy and beautiful patterns, it has performed all sorts of useful functions. Those scientists programmed it for everything everything but getting down without going SPLAT! That useful machine we couldnt do without, that floated round the earth like a butterfly, is now falling. Instead of coming down like a butterfly, its coming down like a Mack truck.

Now I drait mind sending these gadgets into space; as a matter of fact, its created a great industry, Skylab helmets and protection kits. Perhaps some enterprising someone will invent Skylabs toys. A set would cmtain pieces of Skylab and flattenable buildings, cars, and people. OOPS! Id better check the stores; theyre probably available in the market already

Ms. Beth Goldsmith Greenville '

BICHW AID

The best part of traveling with a high-ranking American official is that you get to meet high-ranking Chinese officials.

At a banquet in Beijing, a high-level Chinese administrator asked me quietly what Secretary Califano REALLY did.

Itried to explain it in terms he would understand.

The secretary is the most powerful man in America. He can make you take a swine-flu shot, bus your child to school, hold-up your Social Security check, sti^ you from smoking in a public place, and decide whether or not you need an abortion.

(Continued on page S)

Aloft :

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP ^)ecial Correqxndent'

SHANNON, Ireland (AP) Angela Collins OMahony is splendid example of iqiws^ mobility among the Irish.

She entered the businss world as a typist and rose to steeplejack.

Now, at 35, she is the managing director of three cmnpanies doing business around the world and has taken up residence with her husband and three children in a half-millkMt-dollar 34-room mansion on te banks of the Shannon River mX far from the farm where she was bom.

The high life for Angela biei gan when, as a secretary-typist for , Lynch Steqjlejacks, Her first job, they began sendlhg her off to the work sites to de^ liver materials.

Small things like bits of cop^ per, she picked up the stoiy over an Irish coffee, but the trouble was all the men were up on the steeple or the chimney when I got there and they couldnt hear me. It meant waiting around for an hour 'br two in the car until someQpe came down, so one day I fed up and climbed up with me stuff. No, I wasnt afraid. scenery was beautiful. ;

From that tall beginning, went on to scaling a 300-foot-high church steq)le in Kn-mare. County Kerry, to replace a cross blown off in a windstorm and unreachable by helicopter, then an 820-foot smokestack on an electrical powef plant and other tall orders.

She loved the life aloft. But in 1966, on the eve of her marriage to policeman John OMahony, her employer sud:^ denly died, and the business with him. While still trying to scrimp for their wedding album. Angela took the plunge* and started her own ste^lejack firm with nothing but good will and a kind bank manager.

With Angela showing the way up, Collins Steeplejacks prospered. We took anything that came our way.

Her big breakthrough into the . high-flying world of inter-(Continued on ps^ 5) -

40 Years Ago Today

July 11,1939

Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt, County health officer, was the 1 guest ^leaker at the regular meeting of the Greenville Lions Club held last night.

Dr. Ennett, who was a , member of the Richmond . Lions Gub before coming to Greenville, told the Green- ville Lions that the Virginia Lions had as their major ob- . jective the matter of equippr , ing high school students who had poor vision, with-eyeglasses. ,

V.M. Mulholland, first vice president of the Lions Gub, was asked to relate some of his fishing experiences in Nova Scotia. Mulholland told , j the Lions that when he and the Rev. Garence F. Patrick went fishing in Nova Scotia they cau^t several hundred pounds of fish, adding that the fish were caught during an off day in the renowned fishing territory. -

E.W. Harvey Jr., and Paul ' Scott were taken into the club last night as new members of the young local civic organization.

StuartMorgan

Doubt Economic Policy Shift

Strength For Today

COST OF ACHIEVEMENT

There is a passage in one of Brahms sonatas which has called forth universal praise. It appears to have sprung spontaneously from this great composer. But the biographer of Brahms asserts that Brahms worked sixteen years over these few bars of music until he perfected them.

A great singer stands before an audience and everyone marvels at the ease with which he performs. This

ease comes as the result countless hours of hard discipline. An orator moves multitudes with his elo-que^. Chances are that his ability was cultivated only by years of hard wnt.

Nothing in life wrath doing is done easily. No one works harder than the graiius. There is nothing cheap about this order God has created and in which He has pik us to live. All achievement carries a price tag.

EUflhaDou0aas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With the economy weakening, with businessmen and others questioning the Presidents ability to lead, and with an election coming iq), can changes in economic pdicy be expected?

President Carter repeatedly has said he would stick to his economic guns and shoot for a balanced bud^ in fiscal 1960, which begins this October 1. But doubts are rising, almost by the hour.

The Presidaits budget advisra, James McIntyre, already has suggested that the balance deadline mi^t be postponed for a short time, and indicated increased energy ^[>ending might get the blame.

Yesterday the Conference Board, an influential research organization, conunented on the wisdom of considering a tax cut of $15 billirai to $20 billion next year and a mild increase in antirecession ^lending.

Simultaneously, Gtibanks Economic Week newsletter indicated that recent events suggest the possibility that a shift to expansionary fiscal and mraietary policies might be made sooner than expected.

So far, no indicatkxis have come frran Camp David that sug^ specific moves in the directions being publicly discussed.

Other measures discussed by cranmentators include a Social Security tax cut, jobless spending (HO^ams,

and easier credit. Easier credit, however, would be up to the Federal Reserve rather than the White House.

In the absence of signals, speculation ranges widely, and it includes the possibilities of economic contrt^, a course rejected by Carter as oftai and as forcefully as he has embraced the balanced budget concept.

In the pa^. few leaders heading into an election have berai able to meet the test of placing good economics ovra wise politics. And now, in the midst (4 a leadraship crisis, (^artra* is facing that issue.

In the isolation of C!amp David, he cannot be unaware of the dramatic and politically successful precedan <n Richard Nixon, when, withoin warning, be

froze prices and then instituted wa^price controls.

Up to that point. Nixon had assured everyone that such measures were repugnant to his philosophy. But. with prices rising and his presidency at stake, he chose the expedient. And won re-election.

President Carter has piranised a balanced budget and no controls. He has already bent oi the issue of controls; though he dhose to define them as guiddines,^ they have the power of the courts behind them.

And now, in deep pditical trouble, will he put promise before what he views as political peformance, economics before politics, a balanced budget before re-electioo?

Evans-Novak . . ,

(Continued horn page 4) argued that gasoline decontrol is the antidote to long gas lines, the White House has preferred to think about rationing.

Therefore, if recession must be fought, the consensus inside the administration is for discredited spending programs. Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who rarely strays from the ad-m^stration line, made that clear on NBCs Meet the l^ess July 1 when he boosted the administrations 'countercyclical fiscal assistance program now b^almed in Congress.

^"ihat programs inade-q^cy is well known even in t^ White House (A turkey, ah absolute turkey, confides one aide), but the propensity fpr the spending option is there as well. In Congress, however, a loosely organized copservative coalition ted by Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma has the votes to defeat big spending and pass tax reduction.

However conservative he is, Jones is a loyal Democrat anS a truer supporter of Jim-igy Carter than his liberal colleagues. He has told the pi^ident he wished last years tax cut had been the Qaiter bill instead of the Jfphes bill. Now he is asking C^er to turn his back on fijlty economic prophecy, bias against the market system and love of deep root caal work by embracing tax reduction. If he does, Carter may yet get ahead of the economic power curve and Mve his presidency.

Mulligan Col..

(Continued from page 4)

national business came when an'*American firm. Electronic Space Systems of Concord, Mass., engaged Angela and her ste^lejacks to install a radar dome. The idea came to Angela that her people could supply the' same product and save shipping the domes across the Atlantic to Europe.

About the same time, the Irish government was trying to encourage small domestic industries through its Shannon Development Agency. Putting up the old family farm in Kilki-shen as a plant site, Angela launched Essaco Radomes, a joint venture with the American firm, with the help of 60 percent non-repayable government grants to build the factory, procure the machinery and train the staff.

Her husband John resigned from the Garda, the Irish police' to join her as a director of both companies. While her steeplejacks were putting up lightning conductors, which had to imported, Angela OMahony decided an Irish factory could manufacture them, too, and hence the third firm, also laimched with Shannon Devel-qpment grants.

But, with the business comes the necessity for flying often.

I love travelling. J was never ~ outside southern Ireland when I got that secretarys job, but Im still not keen on flying she admitted. Too many things can go wrong up there.

Butchwald Col. ..

^Continued from page 4)

You could call him the Apierican Mao Tse-tung. But instead of a little red book, the people wave HEW regulations at him when they parade in front of his building tO[.show how much they love him.

The Chinese official said, Hes jat powerful? Powerful isnt the word, I told him. If you wanted to build the Great Wall in the United States you would first have to prove to Secretary Califano that you would hire as many women as men to drag up the stones or he would refuse to fund it.

Who does he answer to, The President hd Con

gress.

How?

VERY carefully. (TobecMitinued)

STOKOWSKI WILL

NEW YORK (AP) - John de Lancie, director of the Curtis Institute of Music, says that un-dCT the terms of the will of Leopold Stokowski, the conductors entire library of scores and parts and his collection of musical instruments will be permanently housed at the institute.

The Stokowski library includes hundreds of orchestral scores and parts, as well as the conductors cdebrated transcriptions, many in several versions.

The Dally ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 11,1975

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Fiedler Brought Music To All

A COSTLY PASSENGER!

The death of Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops is saddening to all lovers of music in every form.

Probably more than anyone else in all the history of music, Arthur Fiedler bridged the gap between classical and pqjular music.

He and the Boston orchestra were equally comfortable working with the worlds most renowned flutist, or a top star from the United States Grand Old Opry.

chestra until it reached levels of perfection.

While the death of one so great is a sad time, indeed, we can also consider ourselves fortunate that Arthur Fiedler had a full life to give us. He stayed active right up to his death.

We are also fortunate that his career spanned the time of modem electronics and his wor^ were recorded in good quality stereo albums. Equally important, many of his concerts were filmed and video taped for showing on public television. These great concerts will live on for future citizens to enjoy.

There may never be another like Arthur F'iedler, but his musical influence will live on for generations to come.

Jr:

The Moderate Voice In OPEC Ranks

Saudi Arabia may turn out to be the best friend the western nations ever had.

The big Middle Eastern oil producer has been the moderate voice in price increase negotiations among OPEC nations.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now it is increasing its crude oil production which should greatly help the United States.

We should not forget our friends. There are many ways such gestures can be repaid in trade agreements and other ways.

Points For N.C. Concern

ByBfLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - As North Carolina communities look ahead to growth and improvement, many complex matters can be seen. Nothing is simple. The questions go on and on:

How to plan and regulate land use, financing; what do people want and need, impact on the environment, energy, population growth, income,

involving citizens.....

Poets and philosophers tell us that everything is related to everything else. So when the bell tolls, it tolls for all of us.

deserve attention by North Carolina officials.

Worry

^ There are. Wicker concludes, three categories: things to feel good about, things not to worry about, and things to be concerned about.

Another thing to feel good about is that North Carolina cities of all sizes are good places to live. Not perfect... but good places, Wicker finds.

A third happy thing is that Tar Heel city governments are financially sound. Not wealthy, but with balanced budgets and reasonable debt. Wicker finds.

There are lots of things that you need not worry about. 1 will mention only four because of their relationship to planning and financial matters, Wicker said.

The urban crisis is one. Worrying about that has almost become a way of life

in the United States. Wicker wonders if it even exists, but recognizes that without it during the past 15 years, half the nations social scientists would have been unemployed.

At any rate. North Carolina cities dont face the disaster so widely predicted.

BILL

NOBLITT

Dont worry about bankruptcy. Wicker said. Good management could have avoided the financial plight in the few cases where it has occurred elsewhere in the nation.

Stop worrying about state-mandated programs which local officials complain place unfair and dangerous burdens on them.

Proper

Be concerned, rather, that programs are proper, not who does them, Wicker proposes.

Finally, dont worry about sprawl. Everybody seems to agree that sprawl is bad; cities shouldnit do that. But

Wicker points out that every Country Gub Hills in North Carolina is an example of sprawl gone wild, and Tar Heels like space and fresh air and sunshine rather than tightly concentrated cities. One persons sprawl is anothers spaciousness.

There are. Wicker noted, five things to be concerned about in handling growth, planning environment, and maintaining sound financing:

Proposition 13 is another concern, even though North Carolina property taxes are low, they are highly visible and the public mood likely means resistance to tax hikes and bond issues.

Concern m^st also be given to adequate'basic services: streets, water, sewers, fire, police, and land-use planning. Finally, cities should be concerned with planning ahead financially to handle inflation, recession, and loss of revenue share funds.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Behind A Tax Cut Curve

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

Apart from energy programs it decided to support in these secret White House sessions Fourth of July week, the Carter team determined not to support an anti-recession tax cut. While scrambling to make up lost ground on the energy crunch, the tacit decision on the deepening recession was to stay cool. I

would say our proposing a tax reduction is just about impossible, one administration official told us.

The languid Congress becomes fleet of foot when cutting taxes. Thus, the president is likely to be following in its wake as he did

The Daily Reflector

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At bottom is the chronically flawed performance by the administrations economic forecasters. Just as they were last to predict doubledigit inflation, they trailed everybody in seeing recession ahead. Dr. Charles Schultze, Chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, on May 10 was still publicly denying the advent of recession.

There is still hope at the White House that the falloff in the years final quarter will be less severe than business economists expect, requiring no anti recession medicine.

Strength For Today

COST OF ACHIEVEMENT

There is a passage in cme of Brahms sonatas which has called forth universal praise. It appears to have sprung spontaneously from this great composer. But the biographer of Brahms asserts that Brahms wtnted sixteen years over these few bars of music until he perfected than.

A great singer stands before an audience and everyone marvds at (he ease with which be performs. This

By ART BUCHWALD

Honoring Chairman Jo

Thus will the chimerical balanced budget be preserved.

The President may well qualify for what Professor Arthur Laffer, guru of tax reduction, calls the deep root canal school of political economy. Mostly orthodox Republicans, its members believe those eomomic proposals that hurt the most like deep root canal work will do the patient the most good. That can also explain Carters instinctive preference for energy conservation over production, prior to post-Tokyo changes.

ease comes as the result of countless hours of hard disemine. An ixator moves multitudes with his eloquence. Chances are that his ability was cultivated oidy by years of hard woit.

Nothing in life wwth doing is done easily. No one works hardo* than the genius. Tho% is nothing cheap about this order God has created and in which He has pid us to live. All achievement carries a price tag.

ESisluiDou^aiB

When the history of normalization between the United States and China is written, three American names will be engraved in the Sino-American Hall of Fame--President Richard Nixon, Henry Kissinger and Joseph Califano, not necessarily in that order. What Nixon and Kissinger started, Califano finished. His health agreement, which he signed with Dr. Qian Xinzhong, Minister of Public Health in the Peo-

ple,s Republic, was a landmark document, in which we promised not to supply them with saccharin and Darvon, if they promised not to send us Asian flu.

We arrived in Beijing a party of health, education, and welfare experts, and a handful of press to a tumultuous reception. On the drive from the airport into town, millions of Chinese people lined the streets. Most of them were on bikes pedaling in the opposite direction, and others were bent over hoeing their fields, but Secretary Califanos press secretary, Susan McBee, said we were permitted to include them in counting the crowd. Later I found out there is a tradition going back to the Ming Dynasty that everyone has to turn his or her back when a famous bureaucrat goes by, or it brings that person bad luck.

Phil Geyelin of The

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Our beloved secretary not only signed a health treaty with the Chinese but also an agreement to discuss an education treaty. Therefore, we were entertained by health officials, education officials, welfare officials and deputy directors, vicepremiers, ministers and Bob Hope.

This required a great deal of toasts and speeches. Every half-hour a Chinese deputy vice-minister would pledge eternal friendship between the Peoples Republic of Giina and the United States, and Califano in turn would pledge the eternal friendship of the American people for CTiina. Then wed go off to see anotoer brain operation.

ART

To the editor:

Have you heard the song that goes, Here comes Santa Gaus; here comes Santa Gaus; right down Santa Gaus Lane? You have? Good! Change the words a bit and it comes out, Here comes Skylab...

It could go on like that except that we do not know what lane its coming down. Those intelligent and enterprising scientists, whom we all back with our tax dollars, designed this machine Skylab. Then they launched it into space where, as it has floated round the earth in lazy and beautiful patterns, it has performed all sorts of useful functions. Those scientists programmed it for everything everything but getting down without going SPLAT! That useful machine we couldnt do without, that floated round the earth like a butterfly, is now falling. Instead of coming down like a butterfly, its coming down like a Mack truck.

Now I dont mind sending these gadgets into space; as a matter of fact, its created a great industry, Skylab helmets and protection kits. Perhaps some enterprising someone will invent Skylabs toys. A set would contain pieces of Skylab and flattenable buildings, cars, and people. OOPS! Id better check the stores; theyre probably available in the market already.

Ms . Beth Goldsmith Greenville '

BUCHUAl.I)

The best part of traveling with a high-ranking American official is that you get to meet high-ranking Giinese officials.

At a banquet in Beijing, a high-level Chinese administrator asked me quietly what Secretary Califano REALLY did.

I tried to explain it in terms he would understand.

The secretary is the most powerful man in America. He can make you take a swine-flu shot, bus your child to school, hold iq) your Social Security check, stop you from smoking in a public place, and decide whether or not you need an abortion.

(Continued on page 5)

By HUGH A. MULUGAN ;

AP ^>ecial Correspoodeni

SHANNON, Ireland (AP) Angela Collins OMahwiy is spiendid example of upward mobility among the Irish. ~

She entered the businss world as a typist and rose to steeplejack.

Now, at 35, she is the managing director of three companies doing business around the world and has taken up resi* dence with her husband and three children in a half-millioiP dollar 34-room mansion on Ae banks of the Shannon River n^ far from the farm where die was bom.

The hi0i life for Angela fe gan when, as a secretary-typist for Lynch Steeplejacks, her first job, they began sendlhg her off to the work sites to de liver materials.

Small things like bits of cop^ per, she picked up the stoiy over an Irish coffee, but Ulie trouble was all the men were up on the steeple or the chimney when I got there and they couldnt hear me. It meant waiting around for an hour 'br two in the car until someone came down, so one day I f fed up and climbed up with Ufe stuff. No, I wasnt afraid. The scenery was beautiful.

From that tall beginning, die went on to scaling a 300-foot-high church steeple in Kn-mare. County Kerry, to replace a cross blown off in a windstorm and unreachable by helicopter, then an 820-foot smokestack on an electrical powef plant and other tall orders.

She loved the life aloft. But in 1966, on the eve of her marriage to policeman John OMahony, her employer sud^^ denly died, and the business with him. While still trying to scrimp for their wedding album, Angela took the plunge -and started her own ste^lejack firm with nothing but good will and a kind bank manager.

With Angela showing the way up, Collins Ste^lejacks prospered. We took anything that came our way.

Her big breakthrough into the. high-flying world of inter-(Continued on page 5) -

40 Years Ago Today

July 11,1939 ' .

Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt. County health officer, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Greenville Lions Club held last night.

Dr. Ennett, who was a member of the Richmond. Lions Gub before coming to ,Greenville, told the Green- ville Lions that the Virginia Lions had as their major ob- , jective the matter of equippr . ing hi0i school students who had poor vision, with.-eyeglasses. ,

V.M. Mulholland, first vice president of the Lions Gub, was asked to relate some of his fishing experiences in Nova Scotia. Mulholland told, j the Lions that when he and the Rev. Garence F. Patrick went fishing in Nova Scotia they caught several hundred pounds of fish, adding that the fish were cau^t during an off day in the renowned fishing territory.

E.W. Harvey Jr., and Paul { Scott were taken into the club last night as new members of the young local civic organization.

StuartMorgan '

Doubt Economic Policy Shift

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With the economy weakening, with businessmen and others questioning the Presidents ability to lead, and with an election coming up, can changes in economic piriicy be expected?

President Carter repeatedly has said he would stick to his economic guns and shoot for a balanced budget in fiscal 1980, which begins this October 1. But doubts are ring, almo^ the hour.

The Presidoits budget advisa-, James McIntyre, already has suggested that the balance deadline might be posqxmed fa a short time, and indicated increased aiergy spoiding might get the blame.

Yesterday the Conference Board, an influential research organization, conunented on the wisdom of considering a tax cut of $15 billion to $20 billion next year and a mild increase in antirecession ^lendiDg.

Simultaneously, Gtibanks Economic Week newsletter indicated that recent evoits suggest the possibility that a shift to expansionary fiscal and mcmetary policies might be made sooner than expected.

So far, no indications have come fron Camp David that suggest specific moves in the directions being publicly discussed.

Other measures discussed by conmentatos include a Social Security tax cut, jobless spending (Ho^ams,

and easier credit. Easier credit, however, would be up to the Federal Reserve rather than the White House.

In the absence of signals. ^)eculation ranges widely, and it includes the possibilities of economic controls, a course rejected by Carter as oftai and as forcefully as he has embraced the balanced budget concept.

In the past, few leaders heading into an election have been able to meet the test of placing good economics ova wise politics. And now, in the midst (rf a leadoship crisis. Carter is facing that issue.

In the isdatkm of Cainp David, be cannot be unaware of the dramatic and politically successful precedent of Richard Nixon, when, witlKx warning, be

froze prices and then instituted wage-price controls.

Up to that point, Nixon had assured everyone that such measures were repugnant to his philosophy. But. with prices rising and his presidency at stake, be chose the expedient. And won re-election.

President Carter has pronised a balanced budget and no contn^. He has already bent on the issue of contnris; though he chose to define them as guiddines,'^ they have the power of the courts behind them.

And now, in deep pditical trouble, will be put promise before what he views as political peformance. economics before pditics. a balanced budget before re dectkm?

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4} argued that gasoline decontrol is the antidote to long gas lines, the White House has preferred to think about rationing.

Therefore, if recession must be fought, the consensus inside the administration is for discredited ;^)^ing programs. Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who rarely strays from the ad-iD^tration line, made that clear wi NBCs Meet the press July l when he boosted the administrations ''countercyclical fiscal assistance program now t^almed in Congress.

programs inadequacy is well known even in thq,White House (A turkey, ah ^absolute turkey, confides one aide), but the pn^nsity fpr the spending option is tWre as well. In Congress, hWever, a loosely organized conservative coalition led by Rep. James Jones of Oklahoma has the votes to defeat big spending and pass t^ reduction.

However conservative he is, Jones is a loyal Democrat aoS a truer supporter of Jim-njy Carter than his liberal colleagues. He has told the president he wished last ' ye^s tax cut had been the Qarter bill instead of the J[phes bill. Now he is asking C^er to turn his back on fijlty economic prophecy, bias against the market system and love of deep root caal work by embracing tax reduction. If he does. Carter ittay yet get ahead of the economic power curve and save his presidency.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued from page 4)

national business came when an "American firm. Electronic Space Systems of Concord, Mass., engaged Angela and her steeplejacks to install a radar dome. The idea came to Angela that her people could supply the' same product and save shipping the domes across the Atlantic to Europe.

Her husband John resigned frwn the Garda, the Irish police* to join her as a director of both companies. While her steeplejacks were putting up lightning conductors, which had to imported, Angela OMahony decided an Irish factory could mahufacture them, too, and hence the third firm, also laimched with Shannon Devel-(^flfient grants.

But, with the business comes the necessity for flying often.

I love travelling. I was never ~ outside southern Ireland when I got that secretarys job, but Im still not keen on flying she admitted. Too many things can go wrong up there.

Bujchwaid Col. ...

^Continued horn page 4)

You could call him the American MaoTse-tung. But instead of a little red book, the people wave HEW regulations at him when they parade in front of his building tq.show how much they love hto.

The Chinese official said, "Hes that powerful? Powerful isnt the word, I told him. If you wanted to build the Great Wall in the United States you would first have to prove to Secretary Califano that you would hire as many women as men to drag up the stones or he would refuse to fund it.

Who does he answer to, The President and Congress.

How?

VERY carefully.

(To be continued)

STOKOWSKI WILL

NEW YORK (AP) - John de Lancie, director of the Curtis Institute of Music, says that under the terms of the will of Leopold Stokowski, the conductors entire library of scores and parts and his collection of musical instruments will be permanently housed at the institute.

The Stokowski library includes hundreds of orchestral scores and parts, as well as the conductors celelMrated transcriptions, many in several versions.

The Dally Rehector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July 11,19795

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Pitt College...

(Continued from page 1 >

Associate in Science Degree curriculum when justified by enrollment

The Program Committee also recommended and the Board authorized the administration to work with the Pitt County and Greenville City school systems in admitting a limited number of high school students in appropriate courses, under guideline conditions approved by the State Board of Education.

During the meeting.

Senator White briefly reviewed the history of the efforts to achieve community college status. He mentioned the different events within the recent session of the General Assembly and how the desired status became a reality. He expressed gratitude to Governor Hunt and Rep. Horton Roundtree for their efforts in getting the legislation passed.

Gifton Everett Sr., chairman of thr board of trastees, thanked Senator White for his efforts in helping the institution achieve community college status. He also thanked Governor Hunt and Rep,

Roundtree for their aid in the community college effort.

In other business, the board elected Mary Langston, secretary to President William Fulford, as secretary to the Board of Trustees,

President Fulford reported to the trustees that he has requested funds, through the Department of Community Colleges, from the State Board of Education to add the college transfer program, beginning with the Fall Quarter, 1979. He also announced that the summer graduation exercises would be held August 24, 8 p.m., in the Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University campus.

Group Sues Inn Chiefs Say Risks Acceptable

For Peepholes

COUMBIA (AP) - A $1.3 million suit has been filed agaiast a Clemson. S.C., motel by 13 persons who stayed there in June 1977 and claim motel employees spied on them in their rooms through peep holes in mirrors.

The suit a.sks awards of $HK),-(XM) per plaintiff from Holiday Inns of America, Inc. of Memphis, Tenn., and Clemson Investors, Inc., owners of the facility.

The complaint alleges that peep holes were cut from a service corridor in the back of the rooms and were fashioned to permit a viewer to see the entire room.

The plaintiffs, who were attending a national archery tournament at Clemson University at the time, charge that their privacy was invaded.

An attorney for the motel, Chris Olson of Clemson. said, We feel very strongly that the lawsuit will prove to be frivolous. He declined to elaborate.

Preston Reid of Greenville, S.C., who is representing the plaintiffs, said the peep holes were found when one of his clients noticed light coming through a mirror in the rooms lavatory.

He removed the mirror and found its backing had been peeUKl off and a hole had been cut in the wall.

The plaintiffs were identified as Rusty and Toni Mills of Livermore, Calif.; Ed and Joan Eliason, Charlotte, N.C.; Rich and Ginger McClintock, Penn Grove, Calif.; Jim Novak, Cashmere, Wash.; Steve Gorr,

Seattle, Wash.; Phyllis Butters, Peabody, Mass.; Billy Kidd, Social Circle, Ga.; John Ames, Seattle; Jim Churchill, Tacoma, Wash.; and Nikki Beaumont, Hoaston, Texas.

The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Greenville. S.C., July 2

Inmate Slashed 'Son Of Sam'

ATTICA, N.V. (AP) - Confessed Son of Sam killer David Berkowitz is in good condition at the Attica state prison infirmary after having his throat slashed by a fellow inmate.

Berkowitz was attacked early Tuesday. Officials said about 60 stitches were needed for the wound. He is expected to stay in the infirmary for one or two days.

Berkowitz walked away from the attack, but refused to identify his assailant, corrections services .spokesman Ix)u Ganim said. State police began an investigation, but the weapon u.sed was not immediately found, Ganim said.

Berkowitz, 26, confessed to killing six New York City residents and attacking seven others with a .44-caliber handgun in 1976 and 1977.

The Battle of Midway, turning point of World War II in the Pacific, began in 1942.

LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Joint Chiefs of Staff said today the SAl.T II treaty involves acceptable risks, is in America's national interest, is verifiable, and represents a modest but useful step toward balanced arms control.

But Air P'orce Gen. David Jones, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, said the treaty must be coupled with vigorous efforts to modernize U.S. strategic forces if Americas military security is not to be imperiled.

Some Carter ad-ministration officials had expressed concern that the chiefs might choose to take a lukewarm or even hostile stance toward the new treaty intended to place an equal ceiling on U.S. and Soviet long-range missiles and bombers.

None of us is totally at ease with all the provisions of the agreement, Jones said in testimony prepared for delivery to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

He outlined concerns over

SEEK NEW TRIAL

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Attorneys for the Wilmington 10 have asked the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals to order a new trial for the group on grounds that their convictions were based on perjured testimony.

the rights the treaty gives the Soviets to deploy 308 heavy SS-18 missiles, the failure of the treaty to include the Soviet Backfire bomber, and the impact of the loss of listening stations in Iran on the United States ability to verify compliance with the terms of the pact.

We believe, though, that the risks in this area are acceptable provided we pursue vigorously challenges

to questionable Soviet practices, improvements in the capability of our monitoring practices, and modernization of our strategic forces, Jones Said.

In this context, the Joint Chiefs of Staff believes the agreement is adequately verifiable, he said.

Also, despite differing degrees of concern on specific aspects of SALT II, all of us judge that the

agreement which the president signed in Vienna is in the U.S. national interest and merits your support. he said.

Jones said U.S. negotiators did achieve helpful concessions or restraints in each of the areas of prime concern and produced a number of significant restrictions on Soviet forces while agreeing to only nominal limits on U.S. forces.

AGRICULTURE;

PCAcoverslt.

..with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

Private Education Can Be Expensive...

But Isnt Your Child Worth It?

Below is a graph showing how students Irom our third grade scored on the California Achievement Test- administered to every third grade student In North Carolina, and how they measured up against the national average in the four major areas of learning." When compared to the other averages, we feel that resulting scores show that our program Is worth the extra cost.

Grade

Equlvllent

National

%Tlle

Stanine

(0-10)

KARL B. PACE ACADEMY

6.1

NON-PUBLIC STATE SCHOOL

4.6

STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL

3.7

- 52

NATIONAL NORM AVERAGE

3.7

other comparable statistics for others (1 thru 9) avaiiabie for inspection at our Academy Officies.

CAT Level 13C Administen Reading, Spelling, Language, M

ad Spring 1979 lathematics

MORE INFORMATION CALL 756-2244

Karl B. Pace Academy P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C.

Iitflation . . .

(Continued/rum page 1) expected to raise estimates for inflation and project nearzero growth in 1979.

Administration sources who asked not to be identified said Tuesday the administrations official forecast for unemployment by the end of next year would be raised from 6.2 percent to

6.9 percent an Increase of more than 700,000 people without jobs.

The new Congressional Budget Office report projects a 1979 economic growth rate of -2.0 to 0.0 percent after inflation is considered, compared to 0.0 to 2.0 percent growth in its earlier assessment. The administration had predicted 2.2 percent growth.

One congressional budget source, who asked not to be named, said the recession could also be longer than previously expected, possibly having already started and lasting three quarters instead of two.

The budget offices inflation and jobless estimates are also more pessimistic than earlier. The agency now foresees inflation for 1979 running at between 9.9 and

11.9 percent and unemployment hitting 6.4 to 7.4 percent by the end of the year.

Last January, the budget office put inflation at 7 to 9 percent and unemployment at 6.2 to 7,2 percent. Earlier this year, the administration predicted a 7,4 percent inflation rate and a jobless figure of 6.2 percent.

However, last week. President Carter said hikes in crude oil prices chargtxl by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could drive the inflation rate up an additional 2 to 2.5 percent, push the jobless rate over 6 percent and cut economic growth by 2.5 percent.

He declared the price hikes made a recession much more likely

The latest government estimates put unemployment at 5.6 percent in June, the lowest point in five years, and inflation at 13.4 percent on an annual basis. Economic growth last year was 4,4 percent after being adjusted for inflation.

The budget office has also downgraded its assessment of next years expected recovery. Growth in 1980 is prcfjected at 1.9 to 3.9 percent, compared to 3 to 5 peent. The administration has projected a 3.2 percent growth.

Inflation and unemployment will also remain stubbornly high in 1980, according to the budget office.

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\ If s easy to have your prescription ^ filled at Eckerd Diugs.even if If s now being filled somewhere else.

Bring in any new prescription and well fill it...or if youve been having your prescription filled somewhere else, simply bring us the bottle and we'll easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerds.

Terrorist Priest Seeks Freedom Through Violence

' ' Bv CATHY HORYN part is political, this part is re- When I talked to him on the tenced for the 1975 bombinc of leamoH that aopnie nf Vhoa. uii ..ua____i... .

By CATHY HORYN * Associated Press Writo-CHICAGO (AP) Stevan Kdiwich is a priest and a ter-rortsl.

He believes in God, in a life hereafter, in the sacredness of hulnan life. He also believes in killing other human beings.

He sees no contradiction in bemg able to both serve God an& bomb the home of a Yugo-sldvian consulate, an act that la^t month sent him to prison for 12 years. ^

"Tfi me its very natural, Kajevich said. You cannot cut ar human being in half: this

part is political, this part is religious. We are the same people. The Western world doesnt understand this.

The 43-year-old Serbian Orthodox priest says he wonders if people living in the free world really understand freedom. You seize freedom, according to his ideology, even if it means violence.

Kajevichs ideologies and influence are so strong that on June 20, a Serbian comrade, Nikola Kavaja, hijacked a jetliner en route to Chicago and demanded the priests release from jail.

When I talked to him on the telephone they cwinected to the plane, he told me he did it because of me. Kajevich said. "I didnt discourage or encourage him because I know he has a lot of pride. You have to treat him sensitively because he has been under a lot of strain.

Kajevich was not freed, and Kavaja. after releasing the passengers. forced the airliner on to New York. There he changed to a second plane and continued to Irelands Shannon Airport, where he surrendered.

Two days later, on June 22, Kavaja and Kajevich were sen-

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tenced for the 1975 bombing of the diplomats Chicago home.

Kajevich is jaUed at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in downtown Chicago, awaiting action on his appeal.

An intense man with piercing, dark-brown eyes, Kajevich expresses little regret for past deeds. He also realizes that a man steeped in Christian teachings does not become a terrorist overnight.

But I was pushed into such a comer, he said in an interview last week. And 1 questioned. frankly, what happened to this person. Dr. Stevan Kajevich. who never believed in these things.

As a young man. Kajevich says, he felt violence was not a proper means to freedom. He felt freedom was based on love and harmony. He stuck to that belief after fleeing Yugoslavia in 1963 to escape the persecution he felt there and pursue his dream of study abroad.

But then, Kajevich says, he

learned that agents of Yugoslavian President Josip Broz Tito had tracked down his Serbian friends in Western countries. sometimes killing them because they spoke out against Titos communist government.

Kajevich says he, too, was threatened while studying theology in France and after delivering anti-Tito speeches in the United States, where he had come in 1965 to serve in the Serbian Orthodox Church.

You ask yourself, what happened to me. a man educated in Christian thinking?" Kajevich said. If I recall (Christs sermon, if someone slaps, turn the other cheek. And 1 did. I was slapped over and over.

And then you say, well, 77 times I can forgive. But I could go no further! Im not Christ! I am just another mortal human being.

Kajevich says murder repulses him. But he quotes Biblical passages and Oliver Crom

well to support his philosophy that evil is a constant threat to good... and rarely can be annihilated by good.

To the Western world, he, says, the evidence of foreign agents persecuting militant Serbians and their disliked but equally committed Croatian counterparts is scant. But Kajevich says it is obvious when emigre terrorists bomb, kill and hijack in the name of patriotism.

If you dont lose freedom, you really cant understand the meaning of freedom. Kajevich explained. We grow differently than you: We develop our egos and personalities under circumstances of suffering, while you in the West develop under logical and harmonious foundations.

In short, he says it is almost impossible for people living in Western countries to understand and accept the fact that Serbian nationalists feel they must resort to violence.

Americans do not want trouble, Kajevich says. Americans hve sacrificed a lot for other countries. They want peace and they cannot understand what it is we Serbians want because it is so distant from their lives.

For the acts for which he was

convicted. Kajevich offers this explanation:

For myself, these things for which I was found guilty were wrong, but the causes were different. If you judge philosophically. you can find justification. If you judge legally, there is none.

Rabbi Abandons Wrestling Mat

PRIEST AND TERRORIST - The Rev. Stojilko Kajevich is shown during an interview last week. The Servian Orthodox priest believes in God,

in a life hereafter, in the sacredness of human life. He also believes in killing other human beings. (AP Laser-photo)

By MKmEL PRECKER

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Two decades after he last barnstormed across America as the Wrestling Rabbi who refused to throw a match, Raphael Hal-perin is grappling with 3,000 years of Jewish scholarship.

Halperin defied his teachers 30 years ago, leaving his rabbinical studies behind for the lure of the wrestling mat. Six years ago he switched again, picking up where he left off to become the toughest rabbi you're ever likely to meet. So much for the stereotjpe of the holy man ignoring the physical world to devote himself to the spiritual one.

Now, with a fifth-degree black belt in karate, a shelf full of wrestling scrapbooks and a garden lined with rocks he has split by hand, the 47-year-old Halperin spends 15 hours a day tracking down every Jewish sage who has ever lived.

Its never been done, he said. This is a mission 1 have to complete.

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still in fighting trim at 6-foot-2 and 220 pounds. Halperin heads for the United States soon to give exhibitions and lectures and to search for someone willing to translate his work into English.

The first volume of the Tree of Life Atlas, finished last year, is a thick catalogue of 2,-091 Jewish sages around the world who lived between 940 and 1492. Along with a biographical sketch of each scholar is a complex diagram linking each sage to his teachers, pupils, ancestors, descendants and period in history.

Its hardly best-seller material, but rabbis love it.

Its almost an incredible achievement, said Rabbi Eliahu Marcus, the governments director of synagogues. Usually when we study we meet names of people and cant associate much importance to them. Now you see a whole picture of the person, his scholarship and literature and his community. Its invaluable to anyone studying the Talmud. The first book, culled from 850 sources, took four years to complete. Having refined his technique, Halperin hopes to complete the list from 940 back to ancient times this year, and finish a third volume from 1492 to the present by 1980.

If I hadnt gone through the karate and wrestling, I couldnt do it, he said. You need control. When you control your body and your breathing, you can control your thinking, and then you have the power of concentration.

The power dates from 1948, when the Austrian-born Halperin was a skinny young rabbinical student in Jerusalem.

1 was in yeshlva (religious school), a 134-pound weakling, and one (Jay I saw a copy of a body building magazine. I never knew there was such a thing. This guy had arms as big as my waist. So I started to work out.

The rabbis didnt like the idea, and HaJperins perseverance ultimately led him to abandon the yeshiva. In 1950 he won the Mr. Israel contest, then set out for the United States and Canada to represent his country on the wrestling mat.

It was a time when everybody watched wrestling, but few trusted what they saw, They wanted me to throw matches. They even threatened me, but I wouldnt, he said.

Billed as the Wrestling Rabbi even though he had not been ordained, Halperin won a rabid following, but his principles got him blackballed for months at a time and sometimes victimized by questionable refereeing.

I could have made a lot more money, but I had a responsibility not just to myself, he said. All the Jewish people looked up to me, and I always did my best.

Halperin also found time to open Israels first body building gyms, earn five black belts in karate and serve as a physicalfitness instructor in Israels army.

Then in 1973 he chucked it all to return to yeshiva, shocking the rabbis a second time and finally qualifying for the rabbinate.

Participating At Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Robert E. Thurber, professor and chairman of the Department of Physiology at the ECU School of Medicine, is participating in a six-week seminar program during June and July at the Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.

Thurber is one of 14 participants selected nationally to be awarded a fellowship for the program.

The seminar explores the philosophical roots of bioethics. It is sponsored by the National Endowment for the. Humanities.

New Managua Attack Poised

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The Sandinista rebels threatened a new attack on Managua as President Anastasio Somoza hung on and his army made no progress against the guerrillas.

The guerrillas Radio Sandino said the attack on Managua would begin Tuesday, but the offensive did not materialize. However, the national guard sent extra troops to the eastern slums, which the guerrillas occupied for 18 days and then

evacuated two weeks ago under heavy attack.

The guard claimed it shot down a twin-engine plane bringing ammunition to the guerrillas in Rivas, 60 miles southeast of Managua, and said its planes continued bombing rebel positions in Rivas and Masaya, 20 miles south of the capital.

The guerrillas said they ambushed guardsmen in Ciudad de la Paz Central, west of Managua, and the northern towns of Tipitapa and Santa Ana.

The Sandinistas have

FREE HORSE SHOW - The Vlrglnia-Carollnas Mwgan Horse Club will present their eighth annual Southern States Morgan Horse Show on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, July 12-14 in the Dorton Arena at the N. C. Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Over ISO horses from

14 states are scheduled to be shown and more than 14,000 in prize money and awards will be presented. Shows will be at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Furniture Mart 'Disappointed'

Doubts Pageant Burying The

Klan Granny

image Damaged

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Leonard Horn, director of the Miss America pageant, says he doesnt think the recent controversy between Miss North Carolina 1978, Debbie Shook, and pageant officials will give the pageant system a black eye.

I dont think any damage was done. If anything, they bolstered their own credibility and respect, Horn said, referring to the Raleigh Jaycees, who organized the 1979 pageant.

During preliminary competition, Miss Shook was stripped of her title by the Raleigh Jaycees for making unauthorized statements to

Named

Chief

Resident

the press. She complained to reporters that the Winston-Salem Jaycees, who ran the 1978 contests, had not given her most of the prizes which they promised her.

The episode ended with Miss Shook walking on stage during preliminary competition, crumpling her crown and watching her mother stomp and kick the crown.

Horn is trying hard to forget that episode, so hard that when a reporter asked him about the ruckus, he replied, What ruckus, what are you talking about?

Oh, the thing with Deborah Shook? Horn said.

He made the comments in a telephone interview with the Charlotte News.

Miss Shook disagrees with Horns assessment that the widely publicized incident caused no damage to the pageant.

I just think thats hideous, Miss Shook, 22, said from her home in Spruce Pine.

That just makes me think I stood up to them for nothing. 1 was hoping Id change things, but with the stand the Miss America people have taken, it seems like they are endorsing the activities of the Jaycees.

I guess you lose freedom of speech and freedom of thought when you become Miss North Carolina, she said.

Horn contends that Miss Shook was free to say anything she wanted to.

She just has to have everything cleared by an agent, he said.

MABLETON, Ga. (AP) -Ruby Estelle Granny Foster, who founded and commanded the 23,000-member Ladies of the Ku Klux Klan of America Inc., was to be buried today. She died Monday at age 71.

It will be like missing my right arm, said James R. Venable, imperial wizard of the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Mrs. Foster and several other women formed the Ladies of the Klan about 30 years ago, Venable said Tuesday night.

She always smoked a small cigar with a cigarette holder. Everybody called her Granny Foster, Venable said.

I guess there are about 23,-000 or 24,000 ladies in the group. She was head of the whole group. Shes going to be hard to replace, he said.

The women, he said, take the same oath (of secrecy) as the men. They have the same ritualistic ceremonies as the men.

They are active in. local affairs and in raising membership for the Klan, telling people what it stands for. Theyre very instrumental in raising money, Venable said.

Mrs. Foster, a resident of Mableton, had worked in the gubernatorial campaigns of Lester Maddox in Georgia and George Wallace in Alabama. She was a president of the Cobb County PTA and director of the Cobb County Civil Defense. She also served as justice of the peace in Mableton and led the first drive for the March of Dimes in Cobb County.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Furniture industry executives expressed disappointment Tuesday over attendance at the High Point Summer Furniture Market.

Many sales representatives spent the day drinking coffee awaiting the arrival of dealers, but many were upset that crowds did not mark the first day.

Ive been here since 1941 and I dont remember any previous market where attendance has been as low as it seems

Deadline For Exile's Wife

MOSCOW (AP) - Passport officials have told the wife of dissident Alexander Ginzburg she must leave the country to join him by July 25 or lose her chance to emigrate, her friends say.

Ginzburg was one of five dissidents traded to the United States for two convicted Soviet spies April 27, under an agreement that included the emigration of close family members.

Irina Ginzburg and her two small sons are the only relatives still here. She has refused to leave without an informally-adopted 19-year-old youth, Sergei Shibayev. Soviet authorities say Ginzburg has no legal relationship to Shibayev, who is now in the army.

Friends said Tuesday Mrs. Ginzburg was told of the deadline Monday when she went to the Moscow passport office.

She knew most of the politicians, senators, congressmen, governors, too. She was very well liked, Venable said. She was a powerful woman politically.

^ i If i

Dr. G.R. EVERHART HI

ECU News Bureau

Dr. George R. Everhart III has been appointed chief , resident in the Department of Family Practice at the East Carolina University School Of Medicine.

Everhart, a third-year resident training at the medical schools Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, is a graduate of Wake Forest University and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Everhart Jr. of Spencer and is married to the former Shirley David of Whiteville. The couple has two children.

Charge Driver In Collision

Elizabeth Rose Messick of 111 Cheshire Dr. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident by Greenville Police yesterday, following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane.

Investigators reported the Messick car collided with a car driven by Sidney Charles Bullard of Route 7, Greoiville, causing the Bullard car to stiick a vehicle driven by Oren Kelly Patton of Route 1, Grimesland.

Damage was estimated by officers at $1,500 to the Messick car, $1,000 to the Bullard auto, and $600 to the Patton vehicle.

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here, said J. Lawson Dyer, executive vice president of Martinsville Novelty Corp. of Martinsville, Va.

Milton H. Zauber, a representative of Crawford Furniture Manufacturing Co., said the low crowds were unfortunate in light of recent efforts to improve attitudes toward market management.

Bob Gruenberg (market general manager) has been uncooperative in the past, but this year hes decided to cooperate, Zauber said.

Jack Hamesbarger, chairman of the board of Restonic Corp., said much of the blame rests with furniture showroom attendants who were supposed to keep rented spaces manned. He said the Southern Furniture Market Center sent a letter to retailers promising 89 percent of exhibit spaces would be open, but he estimated only 50 percent actually were occupied.

If all the spaces are open it could have b^n a pretty good

market, but the stupid b-----

who rent spaces here and dont open...theres only so much the building can do, Hamesbarger said.

Hamesbarger said Atlanta and Dallas markets could lure business away if manufacturers dont get active in their investments here.

Other officials said current economic conditions as well as shortages of gasoline kept potential buyers away from the market.

battled the national guard to a standstUl a Rivas and in the last sbc weeks have won control of 26 other cities and towns, forming a noose around Managua. They also cwitrol a stretch of territory along the southern border with Costa Rica, which served as the launching pad for their latest offensive.

Two 30-passenger, U.S. Air Force helicopters had been waiting since Sunday at Liberia, Costa Rica, 10 miles south of the border, for use if Washington ordered the evacuation of Americans still in Nicaragua

The Cwta Rican government had givi permission for the helicopters to wait at Liberia. But the Costa Rican Congress on Tuesday declared the presence of the military aircraft infringed on the countrys sovereignty, and Public Security Minister Juan Jose Echeverria told the U.S. Embassy in San Jose they must leave the country within 24 hours.

Somoza held a news conference in his fortified headquarters in Managua and implied he would resign and leave Nicaragua if the survival of the national guard and his Liberal Party were

assured. But he said he would fi^t to the end if they were not.

He said his departure depends heavily on American talks in Costa Rica with the

provisional junta that the Sandinistas named. He said he trusts in the strength of the United States to work out an acceptable agrment with the junta.

r Y - - -

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Twentieth year of progressive aquatic activities.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 One of the Caesars

4 P'xciamation

7 Philippine termite

8 Wide

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11 Rented

13 Crowded

space

16 Spread grass to dry

17 Buffed leather

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Continuing Increases In U.S. Violent Crimes 'Expectable*

By MARGARET GENTRY Aaaociated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) -Crime experts say Americans

Another Oil Hits

Spill

CRYPTOQUIP 7-11

JLGX WGXCLKLVQGXG TLMX TQV

CHWK HMXLJLKLVQGXG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GLORIOUS SUNSET PAINTED REIXIOLD PATTERNS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, i^rt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Outer Banks beach resorts had just finished cleaning up two Oil spills which washed up on their shores before the July Fourth holiday, hoping to salvage the tourist season.

Today they are working on still one more mess.

The Coast Guard said Tuesday that the latest spill, discovered Tuesday afternoon, covers a four-mile stretch of beach two miles either side of the Cape Hatteras fishing pier. Officials were en route from Portsmouth, Va. to survey the scene.

A spokesman said the latest spills do not pose a threat to wildlife. The Coast Guard offered no estimate on the severity of the latest spill, and therefore could not guess on how long the cleanup would take.

The earlier spills blanketed sections of beach as great as 80 miles long, taking the form of small nodules instead of a covering. Most of the last spill was contained and placed in plastic bags for disposal.

No blame has ever been established for the earlier spills, though the Coast Guard said it believed a tanker off the coast emptied its bilges in the Gulf Stream area.

should expect continuing increases in violent crime but the rises probably wont be as sharp and startlinig as the bare-bones statistics indicate.

Government and academic specialists are studying the latest FBI figures for clues to the cause of a 17 per cent surge in the violent crime rate, by far the largest in this decade.

FBI officials say a statistical quirk distorted the size of the increase. But even after that quirk is taken into account, the figures still show a definite and somewhat puzzling upward trend.

The FBI statistics measure the number of murders, rapes, robberies, assaults, burglaries, larcenies and motor vehicle thefts reported to virtually all of the nations law enforcement agencies. The figures released Tuesday compared crime in the first three months of this year against the same period a year ago.

Crime specialists said the 11 per cent overall increase was disturbing in itself, nd they were especially concerned and puzzled by the 17 per cent surge in violent offenses murder, rape, robbery and assault.

But the violent crime rate had dropped in the first quarter of 1978 and 1977. So the latest figures were measured against an abnormally low base, making the percentage increase larger than it would be otherwise.

What may be happening is that were moving back to normal and returning to the level of violent crime that prevailed in earlier years, said Richard Dean, a supervisor in the FBI statistics unit.

When we saw what was hap-

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1.00.

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pening with the figures, we called all over the country to police chiefs to see If there could be a simple explanation. he said in'an interview. We heard every theory inflation, the oil shortage, a bad winter.

The upward trend began to show up last year, and the new figures confirmed that crime rates are indeed on the rise. Students of crime trends say that is hardly surprising. Historically, crime rates rise and fall in cycles and social scientists may never be able to say exactly why.

If the rates continue to go up, Americans may suffer an unusually large number of most types of crime through the summer. Dean noted that pn^ erty crimes such as burglary traditionally rise in late summer, perhaps because houses are left empty during vacations. Summer also is the peak season for rape and murder, he added.

Dr. David Abrahamsen, a New York psychiatrist who has conducted extensive studies of murderers and their motives, says Americans are witnessing a gradual development of violence.

Economic conditions play a

part, he said in an interview, but not so much as custom mid habit.

Children battered by their parents grow up with the habit of violence and turn to violence to deal with their own problems, he said.

Miamians In Pot Arrest

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Two Miami men have been arrested in connection with the seizure of a shrimp trawler and cmfiscation of 10 tons of marijuana authorities say were being unloaded from the ship.

Arrested late Monday night were Carlos Fiuza, 23, and Pablo Paul Alonzo, 46. 'They were charged with conspiracy to smuggle marijuana into the Unit^ States. That brings to seven the number of persons arrested in the latest smuggling case.

William OShea, district director for the Customs Service in Wilmington, estimated the street value of the marijuana to be $8 million. He said Bruns

wick County authorities discovered the boat, the Queen Elizabeth, being unloaded at an abandoned fishery on Oak Island early Monday.

OShea said the marijuana came from Colombia, and was transferred from a larger vessel to the Queen Elizabeth, which is registered in Charleston. S.C.

Customs officials said they plan to make three more ar

rests in the case. Fiuza and Alonzo were arrested after authorities staked out a Wilmington motel on a tip that the sus pects would be there.

Arrested earlier Monday were Samuel E. Ferguson. 37. of Louisburg; Bobby Lee Minton. 36. of North Wllke^ro. Wayne Henderson. 43. of LKUe River. S.C.; Hector Metal;. 24, of Miami; and Victor Seni. 29. of Miami Beach.

Outdoor Living Needs

7?'

Prices Effective Wednesday, July 11 Thru Saturday, July 14

Rhulicream

1 Oz.

Disposable

4-PACK

Reg. 79*=

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$1.18

Sale

AMERICA

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Pre Sun Lotion

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4.5 02.

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Unguentine

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5 0z.

Reg. g $2.55

Disposable *

Butane Lighter

Reg.

98'

HeftK

Hefty

Paper Plates

25 Plates, 9 Size

Hefty

Tumblers

16-10 Oz. Size

Reg.

1.50

Picnic

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2 Per Pkg.

Reg.

79'

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21.99^9%

Hang on coaxial starao spaakar sat^

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20 oz. magnets. Compatible with all 3 to 8 ohm tape players, radios. (SK620C)

18 watt wida ranga powar boostar

Boosts entire range of audiofrequencies uniformly from lowest bass to highest treble notes. (LC-50)

your choleo

59^71^95

8-track or cassette AM/FM car stereo

9 watts of audio power. Tone and balance controls, AM/FM slide selector .and local distance switch. (SR200, SR300)

12.96?5^79

FM converter

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4A QI%Reg

19.85

Auto digital clock

Accurate quartz LED. Numerals readable in any light Mounts in, on or under dash. (LED-1)

2.99^1

Jumbo seat cushion

36"x20" Heavy duty deluxe plastic coated fiber. Contour shape to allow for seat belt. Assorted colors. (J-48)

3.50

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laww# after rebate

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turtla wax*

your choice

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199

Woodhill White or Black Knight auto body repair kit Makes repairs in .minutes. Wont crack or shrink. (WKK-2, BKK-2)

Reg. 2.59-3.55 Lee Maxi oil filters

Two stage with acid fighting feridium anode. Sizes to fit \most cars.

e AQReg. 9a998.00

Centura 2-pc. front car

mats (6456)

496^?5

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mats (6457)

161992^^95

Luggage carrier bag

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16.99?!%

Car top carrier

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5.99

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Choose Big-T Exercise Center, Rallye or Cheyenne gym sets for your kids.

Clearance. Sorry, no rainchecks.

Save on our family sportswear clearance!

33V3/o

summer sportswear

Clearance

2.50..9.25

All ledlM spring and summer coordinates

Clearance

125^3.25

Ladies summer shorts

5.25^8.50

Ladies fashion skirts and pants

3.75.9.T5

Ladies short sets and rompers

J'j

Clearance

4.509.75

AH ladies swimwear

3.00.4.66

Ladies casual baby dolipalamas

Clearance

188,7.88

Ladies cool n casual T-shirts

3.33.9.99

Ladies pant tops

4.22,.88

Ladies fashion tunics

Clearance

3J00.3.25

Ladies long or short sleeve leotards

Also in giiis sIzM.

125

Ladies exercise and dance tights

Also in oiftt* steos._

Save 207o

and more on ladies' plus size summer sportswear

4.75.900

Ladies plus sizes pant tops

600,7.25

Ladies plus size summer skirts

705.900

Ladies plus size fashion pants

300.705

Ladies plus sizes tee shirts

400.505

Ladies plus sizes summer tunics

257. off

4.50.600

Mens denim cut-offs

Choose from frayed, prewashed and brushed denim Sizes 30-42

800.900

Mens summer poplin and seersucker slacks

Sizes 3042. S,M,L lengths

Save on mens shirts

400.700

Mens short sleeve knit

shirts Asst. styles and colors Sizes S-XL

300.500

Mens short sleeve dress shirts Comfortable inass't colors.

Sizes S-XL.

300.800

Mens short sleeve sport shirts Asst. styles and colors. Sizes S-XL

Mens

'to

Lightweight jackets perfect for those cool days and nights. Sizes S-XL

257. off

shorts

Choose from fashion prewashed and ass t blends In blue colors Sizes 4-7, 8-18

Boysshirts

200.300

Boya short sleeve knit shirts Asst. colors tylc S->

and styles. In sizes b-XL

300.400

Boys short sleeve sport shirts A cool way to gothrouqh summer asst. colc

iors. S-XL

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100.305

Boys summer coordinates

Choose from tank tops, knit shirts and shorts in fashion and basic styles. Sizes 4-7.

. ^

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

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

VZS4*

Just say "CHARGE-IT'

12-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, July II, 187

Heads Infectious Disease Section

ECU News Bureau

Dr, Peter B, Campbell has been appointed associate professor of medicine and head of the infectious diseases section at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Campbell specializes in chronic inflammatory diseases,

Washington. Seattle. Wash, He completed postgraduate training in medicine and infectious diseases at Geveland Metropolitan General Hospital and the University of Washington During military service he was an aviation medical officer in the U.S. Army.

Campbell is a reviewer for the Annals of Internal Medicine and the American Review of Respiratory Diseases.

He recently was awarded a $13,540 grant from the American Lung Association for further studies on the function of specific white blood cells in the develqiment of sarcoidosis, and unusual lung disease.

WORLD VISION APPRECIATION - The Mt^ipets will be Joined by Julie Andrews, Janet Lynn and the Korean Childrens Choir in One-ToDne, a 60-minute special being aired beginning at 8 p.m. over WTTN-TV, Channel 7, on

Thursday, July 12. The pn^ram, sponsored by World Vision International, a Christian humanitarian organization, is designed to show appreciation to all who have helped needy children around the world.

Arrest Driver In Friday Incident Class To

Hold Reunion

Dr. PS.CAMPBEIL

particularly infectious and non-infectious disease processes involving the lungs.

Prior to joining ECU, he was a.ssistant professor of medicine at Case Western Reserve University Schcxil of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio. He also held a staff appointment in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital.

Campbell received his undergraduate and M.D. degrees from the University of

Greenville Police yesterday charged James Allen Meeks, 18 of Route 3, Greenville, with reckless driving, damage to real property, and failing to report an accident, in connection with a Friday night incident here.

Capt. L. J. Russell said Meeks was charged in connection with a 9:30 p.m. collision on B^vans Street, 140 feet North of the 14th Street intersection in which a car allegedly driven by Meeks collided with the front of the Mercer Glass Co. building at 1.308 Evans St.

Investigators estimated damage to the Mercer building at $2,000 and set damage to the Meeks car at $300.

The 1969 graduating class of Rose High School will hold its tenth annual class reunion on Saturday, July 28 from 7 to 12 p.m. at the American Legion Building here. There will be a pig picking and a disco dance featuring a local disc-jockey. Many former teachers will be present and a class history will be given. There will also be special awards in several categories.

For further information call Laura Bruce (Hadley) Nichols, 752-7666 or Mary Wesley Harvey, 758-6651.

Ninos de Mexico In Outer Banks Show

Save Money On Gas!

Stay Home & Read A Good Book!

Central News & Card Shop

Open 7 Days 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

On The Mall - Downtown Greenville

V/S4

MANTEO A special performance by a group of young Mexicans, the Ninos de Mexico (Children of Mexico), will be given at the Waterside Theater at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, July 14.

The performance will follow the regular evening performance of The Lost Colony and is free.

Alex Daniels, who was with the The Lost Colony in 1976, 1977 and 1978 in the role of Wan-chese, is Artistic Director for the group, which is part of the school, Nuestros Pequeos Hermanos, located in Cuernavaca, Mexico.

The school has among its American patrons actress Helen Hayes and the late actor John Wayne was also among the schools backers.

The American tour of Ninos de Mexico is being sponsored jointly by the school and the Univer-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness with chance of showers and thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Lows in upper 60s and low 70s, highs in the 80s.

sity of South Carolina Music Department as part of a cultural exchange.

The tour will be celebrating The International Year of the Child, and is scheduled to perform at the White House.

Persons attending the Saturday performance of The Lost Colony will be admitted to the free Ninos de Mexico performance on a first priority, with persons not ticket holders for the Saturday performance being admitted, as space permits, at 11:15p.m.

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KELLOGGS CEREAL SALE

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Corn Flakes.. soz. 33^

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NECK BONES.. ca PKo $3.90 PIG FEET. PKo $3.49

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Tennessee Ombudsman Puts In A Lively Day

n>eDaUy RefJector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. Julv 11. lW~il

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) -Wben Tennesseans are evicted ircttn their homes or their Unemployment checks are late or they are in danger of losing their jobs, many of them call Gov. Lamar Alexander.

They call the governors office because they dont know where else to go, Marc Lavine Mys_. We get all sorts of oialls.

* Marc for Marcia Lavine ii Alexanders ombudsman. Qmljudsman is a Swedish word meaning a government official

whose job is to investigate complaints from individuals involving public officials. Ms. Lavine has a I^.D. in European history her specialty is Fascist Italy under Mussolini and she was an Alexander campaign assistant.

Her husband, Lewis, 31, is a member of Alexanders brain trust. Ms. Lavine said she had jumped at the chance of being ombudsman. 1 like solving problems, she said. Its a challenge.

Alas, one of the most persistent problems she is asked to solve, housing, is one the state

Skull Clue To Lost Identity

-FGRT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) When Dr. Michael (Thamey looks at a skull, he doesnt see 'just a piece of naked bone. He sees the key to unlocking lost or hidden identities.

Chamey can take a skull, reconstruct a head that looks like the deceased, tell you the race, age, sex, height within an inch or two and how much he or she probably weighed.

All this with a connect-the-dots sort of technique taken from a 19th-century German manuscript. That study charts "the depth of tissue at 18 specif-, ic points on the skull.

' rcant say if someone had a mustache or a mole on their . chin, he said, but all you , need to do is get in the ballpark so someone can say, Yes,

thats Joe Blow.

In his 40 years as a physical antlyopologist-tumed-detective, Cha^y has used the technique

sucssfully in at least four ' states and one mass disaster.

Now, with the establishment of the Center for Human Identi-' fication at Colorado State Uni-. Versity here, he hopes to bring .some order to the field of body identification.

Its definitely needed, he ; added, explaining that at least '20,000 bodies go unidentified each year just in the United States.

; Chamey expects the center to bemused mainly by law-enforce-'ijient agencies, he said, be-r cause body identification is .primarily a law-enforcement .duly.

' The FBI specializes in finger-

orits, he said, but there is no ,olace in the world where sev-rt! 51 disciplines are combined to help identify bodies.

' Too many bodies go nameless - to t! grave, he added, because .qi cu, oners, especially those 'who are also morticians.

: Not all of them do it for money, of course many just are reluctant to say they dont

know wt.at to do, Chamey said. -And, of course, they usually don t even know that anyone besides a dentist can help.

The use of dmtal records for identification is a semi-sore spot for Chamey. Its a favorite ingredient of detective drama, but (barney said only about 40 percent of Americans had dental records. That eliminates the possibility of us > such records for 60 perct at of the population.

Its a valuable tool sometimes, he said, noting that the center will have the services of two forensic dentists. But theres so much more, he said.

Chameys experience with mass disaster came in the summer of 1976, when 139 perished m the Big Thompson Flood just ^outh of here. All of the 139 vic-ims were positively identified within less than three months.

is almost powerless to do anything about. The housing projects are financed by the feds and theyre run by local housing authorities and theres not much we can do.

But there was the destitute Chattanooga man who had been evicted from his home in frigid weather. He used his last dime to call Alexanders office, collect, from a telephone booth. Ms. Lavine jotted down the number, found the help and called him back at the booth. ITirough the Chattanooga Community Action Agency, she found emergency funds to help him and obtained temporary shelter and counseling for him through Chattanoogas Crisis Intervention Center.

Then there was the man who was out of work and whose unemployment checks didnt come regularly.

I called the Employmait Security folks, she said, and outlined the problem. It was something ^at the man couldnt seem to handle with the staff in the field. And.it turned out to be a problem with the computer which was rectified.

It brought my first formal thank you note.

Then there was the school teacher who was told by education officials that one of the courses he took for a masters degree would satisfy requirements for a teaching certificate. After he graduated, the education officials said they had been wrong he needt^.|^o take another course.

He was teaching with a temporary certificate, she said, and what it boiled down to was that if something wasnt done, he wouldnt get paid. I called the Department of Education and asked them to look into it.

The gentleman actually had satisfied the requirements and just got his certificate.

Our Traditional Christmas In July

SALE

25% To 50% Reductions

On Such Lovely Gifts!

(And We Will Christmas Wrap)

ARIANE CLARK

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Lorge

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SAVE >JIO. 7 Drawer Triple Dresser t Mirror.......... 167.50

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SAVE >OOJn. S Drewer Doible Dresser ( Mirror................147.50

SAVE >GS.IID I Drawer DoWe Ckest. list Price >197.9D............132.50

SAVE >7DJn. 3 Drawer Siifle Dresser t Mirror................117.50

SAVE >22JD. 1 Drewer NHe.Staed -1 Skelt. list >02.90.............40 JO

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SAVE >6900 fell Size Pester Ded. list >1UOO..................95JL

1411 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 11.197

Stock And Market Reports

Following are tatac^e H ai markcl quotations

Burroughs litod Tel*

United Telecommunicetions Prd

Mjblin

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Witki

Wachovia Realty Investments

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatter as Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PSG

PledfTTOoi Aviation Conner Homes Me Graw Edison NCN 8 Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

23H

7T^4

JS>/.

27 H IJCa 13t

12 r IS'. 13'.

20'/. 20S ir j ir j lOk. 17' )

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industnal average dropped 2.65 to 850 34

Declines outnumbered advances by a 6-5 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 39.73 million shares against 42,46 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .16 to 59.16

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1,49 at 200.22,

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, continuing the decline that set in on Tuesday

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.54 to 844,80 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors expectations of some major steps by President Carter to deal with the energy situation had apparently faded a bit.

The White Hoase said late Tuesday that Carter had decided against removing controls on the price of gasoline.

Visitors to Carter at his domestic summit in Camp David, Md., also indicated he doesnt plan any big changes in his anti-inflation policies.

Actively traded Oil stocks included Exxon, down at 55'/h; Conoco, off 1'4 at 39 Vz, and Occidental Petroleum, down Vh at 23 ';.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p m. Jaycetfes meet 8 00 p rn Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Ftwy. Telephone 752 5284 8 00 p m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2.501 or 752 5284

RAI.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Statesville - 1040 head sold: 40-.50 pound No. Is and 2s 55.00, No. 3s 49.00; .50-60 pound No. Is

and 2s 48.50, No. 3s 45.50.....

Smithfiled - 1003 head sold: 40-.50 pound No. Is and 2s 55.97, No. .3s 48.85 ; 5060 pound No. Is

and 2s 50.25, No. 3s 43.50.....

Wallace-Chadboum: 2382 head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 55.25, No, 3s 47.50 ; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 50.02, No. 3s 42.00.

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m. ~ Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7.00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women ot the Moose

RA1.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 3.09-3.40, mostly

3.25-3.37 in the east and 3.00-3.30, mostly 3.21-3.30 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.48-7.96, mostly 7.68-7.92 in the east and 7.40-7.88, mostly 7.55-7.88 in the Piedmont; (new crop com 3.03-3.16, soybeans 7.39-7.71; wheat

3.25-4.45, mostly 4.30-4.43.

Nursing ?

Considering Nursing? Then how about taking a look at Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing? The instructors and staff at LMH are some of the best in thclr field. They give students an attitude of professionalism. and a pride In their work. For nursing. Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing offers you small, individualized classroom instruction two days per week and in-depth clinical training in a new and modem hospital working with experienced physicians and nurses three days per week. If you are still deciding what to do. let us show you how we stack up. We still have a few vacancies for the fall. Write 304 Warren Avenue. Kinston. N.C. 28501 or call 919/527-3197.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing

Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by loation for c(nm and soybeans: WUson (3.37; 7.92)

Elizabeth City 3.09; Goldsboro (3.15-3.40). 7.70; Sdma 3.12, 7.48; Lumberton (3.24-3.25), (7.59-7.65); Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.28; Pante^ 3.24, 7.68; Greenville (3.20-3.29), (7.92-

7.93); FarmvUle 3.28; Fayetteville , 7.96; WUllamston 3.29, 7.73; Barber 3.21; Mount Ulla , 7.55; Durham 3.15; Statesville , 7.40; Albemarle 3.00, 7.88; Monroe (3.25-3.30); Mock-sville and Roaring River 3.30.

Hurricane Has A Light Punch

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retaii stores; 66.49 cents per dozen for large white; medium 56,46; small 41.25.

RA1.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs; pricees held unchanged. Trade sentiment was unsettled with most uncertainty cenering on large. Cartoned egg demand is generally moderate. Supplies are adequate for most current trade needs. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A whie eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 64-67; A large 63-65; A medium 52-54.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Potatoes: (eastern N.C. fob) white potatoes -market about steady. 100 pound sacks U.S. 1 size A washed round whies 4.00, few higher; 50-pound sacks

1.75-2.10, mostly 2,00, occasionally higher. Sales to processors, 85 percent U.S. 1 or better, 1% inch minimum, open market

1.75-2.(K), occasionally lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales) North Wilkesboro 393 head cattle and 11 hogs. Slaughter cows; utility and commercial

50.25-57.75, canner and cutter

45.25-54.25; dairy type; utUity few 50.00-54.25; vealers: (150-250) good and choice 83.00-89.00; calves: (250-325) good

78.0065.00 (325-550) few good 73.0062.00; bulls: (1000 up) utUity and commercial 64.50-67.75; feeder steers; (500-600) standard and good 67.0061.00; feeder heifers: (200-300) good 88.00-

92.00 (300-500) good 73.0068.00; feeder bulls; (200-300) good

88.00-114.00 (300-400) good 86.00-

95.00 (400-550) good 78.0(m.00; cows; feeder and replacements

50.00-58.0 0...... HUlsborough -

167 head cattle and 177 hogs. Slaughter cows; utUity and commercial 52.50-58,50, canner and cutter few 46.00-53.50; calves: (250-325) good 81.00-

89.00 (325-550) good 77.0061.00; bulls: (1000 up) commercial few 65.00-71.75; swine: (180-240) 39.0042.00; sows: (300600) few

30.00-37.00.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Hurricane Bob, the first Atlantic-season storm to bear a mans name, washed inland over the Louisiana coast today with gusty winds, high tides and heavy rains but not much punch.

Theres not a great deal of wind damage and only a small amount of water damage, said Mayor Wayne Guidry of Grand Isle one of

the first spots passed by the storm. Our most pressing problem seems to be from power faUure. All of the island is out.

Other areas in the path of the storm reported only slight damage. At Houma, three inches of water lay in the city hall basement and there were isolated power faUures, but no electric lines were down.

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State farmers market: (wholesale prices) apples tray pack cartons 13.50-17.50; snap beans - bushels 9.00-9.50; lima beans -bushels 12.00-13.00; cabbage - 50 pound bags 4.25-5.50; Collards -jbushels 4.00; com - crates 4.00-7.00; cucumbers - bushel 5.00-7.00; oranges - cartons 7.00-8.00; greens - bushels 5.006.00;

lettuce - cartons 8.006.50;

peaches - bushels 6.00-7,50;

peppers - bushels 5.006.00;

Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 3.25-5.50; squash - bushels 7.00-7.50; tomatoes - bushels 12.00-15.00; watermelons - each 1.75-2.00.

Dawson

VANCEBORO Funeral services for Mr. Joe Stanley Dawson, 72, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at Queen Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Rev. J. 0. Dawson, assistant pastor of St. Stephen F. W. B. Church, New Bern. Burial will be in the Dawson Cemetery.

Mr. Dawson was a native of Craven County and spent his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a deacon of Queen Chapel F. W. B. Church, and past si?)erintendent of the Sunday School. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Vanceboro.

Survivors: , his wife, Mrs. Ethel Coward Dawson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Dell Chapman of Newport News, Va.; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the Church, where family visitation will be held from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated, communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A. F. & A,

M., Thursday, July 12, 7:30 p.m. for work in the second degree. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatmon, Master Wylie S. Christy, Secy

PUT

LAUNDRY

PROBLEMS

In their place

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Wind-Generator Going Into Operation Today

Hinson

KINSTON - Mr. Willie G. Hinson, 83, died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. David Paramore. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hinson was a member of Bethel FWB Church, Kinston, and was a World War I veteran. He was a Pitt County native, but had resided in Kinston for-past 20 years. He was a retired painter.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Reba Harris Hinson of the home; a sister, Mrs. Thelma Barrow of Portsmouth, Va.; two grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas first wind-generated power system, otherwise known as a windmill, was scheduled to go into operation today atop Howards Knob in Watauga County.

Duled as the worlds largest windmill, the wind machine is a $3.5 million federal energy-re-search project. When operational it will convert winds of 24 miles-per-hour or greater into a maximum of 2,000 kilowatts of electricity.

The power will be fed into the system of the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., a rural cooperative serving 35,000 customers in seven western counties of the state.

Howards Knob is 4,420 feet high, and average wind speeds

on the mountain reach 18 mph. However, that windqpeed will not maintain operation of the windmill. If the machine is operational only half the time, then the plant would be capable of supplying power to 1 to 2 percent of Blue Ridges power, or the equivalent of 300 to 500 homes.

That would save Blue Ridge

customers about $150,000 a year over electricity supplied to the cooperative. It buys most of its electricity from Duke Power Co.

From tip to tip, the four-pronged ptt^ller-type device measures about 200 feet, wider than the wingspan of a Boeing 747, the worlds largest commercial airliner.

Grifton Board Sets Hearings

Benefit Fish Fry Saturday

A benefit Fish Fry dinner to raise money for a church building fund is being sponsored by Joy Temple Holiness Church.

Plates at $2.25, consisting of fish, cole slaw, french fries and bread, will be sold Saturday, July 14. For orders, contact Miss Grace Fleming at 117B Lakeview Terrace, telephone 758-8217.

GRIFTON - 'The Grifton Town Board set two public hearings for Thursday, August 2,7:30 p.m. during its regular monthly meeting Tuesday.

The two public hearings will deal with the assessment role in curbing and guttering on Dupont Street and the rezoning of Letha Gwaltneys property on Pitt Street from RA-7 to RA-16 to accomodate a mobile home.

Elwyn Thompson, Barbara Houston and Myrt Russell were appointed to the Board of Elections. Woodrow Wilson, a CETA employee, was transferred to the town payroll to serve in the Public Works Department.

ITie board voted to purchase a

lot on Water Street from Carolina Power and Light Company for $200. Authorization Was also given for the town to purchase a limb chipper to cut limbs down into smaller pieces for hauling purposes.

Jan Haseley came before the board to report on the status of i the new town tennis courts. The board voted to advertise bids for the fencing for the new courts.

.$1.95

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Braaltlast Served All Day!

I CAROLINA GRILL I

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Jemigan

RALEIGH Mrs. Bettie Spain Jemigan, 79,939 Hart Terrace, a former employee of Person Street Pharmacy, died Sunday. Graveside services will be conducted Thursday, 2 p.m., at Raleigh National Cemetery.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Shearon of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Clinton Elks of Grimesland; a brother, Jatie Spain of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Brown Wynne Funeral Home. St. Marys St., Raleigh.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A.

M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Work will be done in the first degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Van Johnson III,

Master

Melvin L. Evans,

Secretary

Kroger Sav-on

CORRECTION

On page 6 of todays circular the Lb. was inadvertently left off of the price of bacon. It should have read as follows... COUNTRY STYLE

98'

SLICED BACON...

LB.

We are sorry tor any convenience this might have caused.

We've upped the percentages in your favor.

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6V2%

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4-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

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6-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

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4*Year Certificates of Deposit*

($500 minimum)

Rate based monthly on 4-year average yield on Treasury Securities

Call for current rate quotation.

noney Naifcet Certificate

Effective July 12-July 18

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All Certificates cany a substantial interest payment penalty for early withdrawal.

And, transmatic savings can be used to automaticaUy transfer funds to and from your bank checking account. It's a good way to save regularly.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1 1, 1979Early Runs Aid Piff Past Rocky Mount

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County took advantage of 12 walks last night to score nine runs on just four hits, but Post 39 still had to struggle to hold off Rocky Mount for a 9-6 victory in the Area I American Legion championship series.

The game was the opener of a best-of-five series to determine the area title. It continues tonight in Rocky Mount and will alternate between the two sites until the title is decided. The series winner then enters state American Legion competition.

Both teams had their pitching difficulties in last nights game, especially when it came to finding the strike zone. A total of

four pitchers were used in the game and they walked 20 batters between them. Four Pitt runs and one Rocky Mount run scored on bases-loaded walks.

I didnt think it was a well-played game by either ballclub, Post 39 coach Gary Overton said, but a win is always nice.

Overton was asked if his team let up a little bit after getting a 6-1 lead in the first inning. I dont think so. Rocky Mount just never gave up. They wanted the game bad; they came to play.

Mike Williams started the game for Pitt County, but was not involved in the decision as he lasted only 3> .-i innings. He gave

up three hits and three runs, walking six and striking out three.

Mel Howard finished up on the mound for Post 39. He was responsible for eight Rocky Mount hits and Post 58s remaining three runs. He walked two and struck out one.

Howard has done a real good job in relief for us all year, Overtn said. We stayed with him a long ways because we had confidence in him.

Overton said last nights win was important because it was the first game of the series, but added tonights game is also key. The first games always big, but the second one is too. Ben Wilson will start for Pitt

County tonight.

Rocky Mount scored first in the game with a run in the t(^ of the first. Rayford Long led off with an infield hit and stole second. He scored on a single by Bruce Ellis.

Pitt came back with six runs in the bottom of the frame on five walks. Mark Shank led off with a base on balls and Will Barrett walked. Shank was thrown out at third on a close play on Wilsons fielders choice bunt to the pitcher.

Skip Tipping loaded things up with a hit and all three runners were pushed in when Mark Douglas, Will Sanderson and Mike Campbell all waited out

walks. Those three came in when Mike Williams tripled against new pitcher Bruce Ellis, who replaced starter and loser Carl Payne after Campbells walk.

Pitt County added another run in the second as Topping walked with two away and Curtis Spencer followed with a double.

Williams began to have pitching troubles in the top of the third as he loaded the bases on a walk and two singles with none out. He forced the next batter to pop up to the box however, and the following hitter smashed a line drive that Williams snagged and then threw to third to double the runner and end the frame.

With one away in the top of the

fourth, Williams walked Tim Tucker, Bill Wilkes and Long to load the bases. Bill Merrifield reached on an error, plating Tucker, before Overton brought in Howard. He walked David Wells to push Wilkes across, but the next batter grounded to the pitcher, who threw home to get the lead runner and catcher Curtis Spencer then threw to first for Pitts second double play.

Post 39s final two runs came across in the bottom of the fourth. Wilson singled with two out and went to second on a passed ball. Topping walked and both runners moved up on another passed ball, Spencer walked and Douglas got a base on balls to

ECU Gets Year's Probation

East Carolina University was placed on a one-year basketball probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday afternoon.

The NCAA placed the mens program under the probation because of violations in recruiting. It is believed that the recruitment of 6-10 A1 Tyson, former D.H. Conley star who was a freshman last year for the Pirates.

The NCAA, however, did not specify the player, noting only the violations involved a star athlete.

The probation, in affect, bans East Carolinas basketball team from participating in any post-season NCAA approved tournament play, and from appearing in any NCAA-controlled television broadcasts. This does not

prevent any local television from broadcasting the games, nor does it affect the television networks set up by any team on the ECU schedule from telecasting a game in which East Carolina appears.

The NCAA said violations were found related to ethical conduct, recruiting and the universitys annual certification of compliance with the NCAA regulations.

According to reports, Tyson allegedly received a pair of basketball shoes from an ECU staff member, participated in workouts, and was spirited away to a local motel when recruiters from other schools were attempting to talk with him. All three actions are illegial under NCAA rules.

An NCAA investigator visited Greenville in July, 1978, and talked with athletic director Bill

Cain, Tysons high school coach Shelly Marsh, and two members of the then-ECU staff, head coach Larry Gillman and assistant coach Herb Dillon.

Both Gillman and Dillon have resigned their positions on the staff. Dillon quit before the season was over, and Gillman quit shortly after the 1979 season ended.

In its turn. East Carolina issued a statement saying that while it disagreed with the findings of the NCAA, it would abide by the probation, and would not appeal it.

Cain released a statement this morning on the NCAA move, which said in part:

The internal investigation committee appointed by the chancellor of East Carolina University conducted a thorough study of the allegations made against the University

basketball program and concluded that no substantive basis existed for the allegations. This report was presented to the Infractions Committee of the NCAA. Despite the adverse findings of the Infractions Committee, the University still believes the report is correct.

East Carolina University wUl not appeal the rulings of the NCAA Committee on Infractions, and will abide by these rulings.

Cain added that East Carolina has been a member of the NCAA since 1964, and has always abided by the groups rules and regulations, and will continue to do so.

Dave Odom, who was hired as the new basketball coach following Gillmans departure, is in Georgia on a recruiting trip, and was not available for comment.

Fourth Strike Hit Helps Tigers Win

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

As the song says: Its one, two, three strikes, youre out at the old ball game. No one knows that better than Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch, who was thrown out of the old

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball

City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Taft Office Players Retreat vs. Phidippides Coastal Plain vs. Whits Dixon Drywall vs. Brewers Cheetahs vs. Silkscreens Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Greenville Square Eaton vs. Carolina Leaf Empire Brushes vs. Winn Dixie Daniel Construction vs. Grady White

Public Works vs Burroughs Wellcome Fielcrest vs Daniel Construction Women's League Western Steer vs. Stroh's Flamingo Disco vs. Village Groomer Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Blount Harvey

Baseball

American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth League Area G Tournament at Greenville Babe Ruth League Area G Tournament at Edenton Thursday's Sports Softball Black Jack vs. St. Paul's Mt. Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian University vs. First Free Will Grace vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Arlington Street Oakmont vs. First Pentecostal Holiness

Baseball

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth League Area G Tournament at Greenville Babe Ruth League Area G Tournament at Edenton

ball game for insisting Detroits Lou Whitaker got one swing too many.

There was one out in the ninth inning of a 5-5 game at Tiger Stadium Tuesday night when Ron LeFlore, who had walked, broke for second as Mike Marshall pitched to Whitaker.

The 2-2 pitch to Whitaker, with LeFlore in full flight: Whitaker swings through it and catcher Butch Wynegar pegs to second to try for LeFlore and an inning-ending double play. Right?

Wrong. Plate umpire Dallas Parks calls it a ball. Wynegars throw goes into center field and LeFlore goes to third. Whitaker, given new life, singles LeFlore home to win it 6-5 for Detroit.

In the other AL games, the Oakland As nipped the Baltimore Orioles 7-6, the Seattle Mariners bested the New York Yankees 5-1, the Cleveland Indians beat the Kansas City Royals 7-4, the Chicago White Sox downed the Texas Rangers 6-3 and the California Angels trimmed the Boston Red Sox 4-3.

Oakland 7, Baltimore 6

Mauch wasnt the only manager to hear the cheery refrains of baseballs anthem. Baltimores Earl Weaver got the thumb in Oakland after another questionable swing.

Its the eighth inning and the Orioles are ahead 6-4 when reliever Sammy Stewart hits Jim Essian with a pitch. Essian takes second on a groundout, then Stewart hits Jeff Newman on the left hand.

Right, Earl? Wrong, he replies.

'The ball hit his bat, the manager cried, unperturbed by Newmans split batting glove and what is suspected to be a fracture of the catchers little finger.

Weaver was ejected by plate umpire Rich Garcia and went to his dugout. But while the As were deciding whether to pinch-run for Newman, Stewart started warming up.

The umpires stopped him from doing so, and Weaver who should have left by then charged right back out for another conference with the crew, but was ordered off the field a second time.

The game finally gets started again and Tony Armas knocks Stewart out of the game with

Lemon Looks To Bull Pen For AL Pitchers

SPORTS MEDIA SEMINAR

a summer camp for young writora at East Carolina University

lULY 15-20

Call 919-757-6491 or 756-1233

NEW YORK (AP) - Manager Bob Lemon of the American League All-Stars is planning ahead, for the latter stages of next Tuesdays All-Star Game.

Lemon, the deposed manager of the world champion New York Yankees, included four full-time relief pitchers and one part-time fireman among the nine pitchers named to the AL squad that will try to end the seven-year dominance of the NL in this years 50th annual classic, to be played at the Seattle Kingdome.

(Tiosen from the AL bullpens were fireballing Jim Kern of the Texas Rangers, rookie Mark Clear of the California Angels, Don Stanhouse of the Baltimore Orioles and Sid Monge of the Geveland Indians.

The remainder of the staff, announced Tuesday, consists of

Bostons Bob Stanley, whom the Red Sox use as both as a starter and reliever, as well as starters Tommy John and Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, Nolan Ryan of the Angels and Dave Lemanczyk of the Toronto Blue Jays.

Kern, traded to the Rangers by Cleveland this season, has a 10-1 record with 15 saves and a league-leading 1.34 earned run average.

Clear, a top candidate for the AL Rookie of the Year award, has a 9-2 record with seven saves and a 2.56 ERA.

Stanhouse is 6-1 with 12 saves and a 2.64 ERA for Baltimores East Division leaders. Monge is 6-6 with nine saves and a 1.95 ERA.

Of the starters, John has the best record with a league leading 13 victories and just three losses. Guidry, who was 25-3 and won the (}y Young Award

last year, is 6-5 with two saves and has been troubled by injuries.

Ryan is 11-6 and leads the league with five Cutouts. His 151 strikeouts is tops in the majors. Stanley is 10-5 with one save and Lemanczyk is 7-6 with a 3.09 ERA.

The combined record of the nine-man AL staff is 78-35, a .690 percentage, with 46 saves. Six of the pitchers are righthanders with Guidry, John and Monge the AL southpaws. Only fmir Ryan, John, Kem and Guidry have previous All-Star experience.

Among the pitchers the AL chose to pass up included Minnesota bullpen ace Mike Marshall, whose 18 saves lead the league, teammate Jerry Koos-man, 11-6, and Baltimore teammates Dennis Martinez, 10-6, and Mike Flanagan, 11-6.

SHOP HOIT

an RBI double and its 6-5 whereupon As Manager Jim Marshall notices Weaver still hasnt left. So he strolls out on the field for yet another chat with the umps.

I knew Weaver was in the bathroom, but I told the umpire theyd have to carry me off the field if they didnt get him out of there, said Marshall.

Mariners 5, Yankees 1

If that wasnt enough. New York left fielder Lou Piniella threw his glove at the San Diego Chicken while the Yankees were losing to Seattle and Rick Honeycutt at the Kingdome.

Ted Giannoulas, who amuses baseball crowds while ma.sque-rading as the furry mascot, is making a week-long appearance at the Seattle ball park prior to the All-Star Game. Gianpoulas bobbed onto the field while Ron Guidry was warming up in the third, and put a hex on the Yankee pitcher.

Piniella, heading for left field at the time, hurled his glove at the comic character.

If the people want to pay to see a chicken, said Piniella, dress up the players as chickens. Its a business to us and not a joke. Tell him to get off the field.

Giannoulas hex might have worked. Guidry gave up

TwoNamed To Team

Former East Carolina University gymnastics coach Stevie Ch^ko and ECU student Susan Roberts were chosen to the South team handball squad for the National Sports Festival later this month.

The two will be part of a 15-man squad to participate in the games July 27-31. Dr. Wayne Edwards, intramural director at EXJU, serves as coordinator of the South Region

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score Wilson. Topping came home on a wild pitch.

Rocky Mount cut tbe Pitt lead to 94 in the sixth. Wilkes led off with a single and went to second on Merrifields base hit. He scored when Ellis reached on an error.

Howard ran into more problems in the seventh. The leadoff batter, Jeff Newsome, doubled up the middle, and after an out. T\icker singled him to third. Wilkes hit a sacrifice fly to plate Newsome and Tucker moved to second on Longs single. He scored on a base hit by Merrifield, the final run in the game.

Rocky Mount had two runners in scoring position with one away in the sixth, but couldnt get them in. Post 58 left a total of 14 runners on base.

Ijong, Merrifield and Ellis all had two hits for Rocky Mount. Merrifield knocked in three runs. Williams had three RBIs for Pitt County, but no Post 39 batter had more than one hit. The winners were outhit 10-4.

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Valentine, Hicks Sign Pro Contracts

Zack Valentine, defensive end for the East Carolina University football Pirates, signed a contract yesterday to play with the NFL champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

Valentine became the second niember of the team to ink a contract with a professional team during the past few days.

Eddie Hicks, a running back, signed with the New York Giants a few days earlier.

Valentines contract, said to be in excess of 8200,000 was a three-year pact, and is pending of his making the team. A second-round draft pick by the Steelers, Valentine received a bonus for signing, and along with his base salary, will receive a number of incentive bonsus along the way, depending on his playing time.

Pittsburgh plans to move him to linebacker, where he is expected to battle for the sixth position at that spot later this summer when workouts begin.

Hicks, drafted in the seventh round by the Giants, signed a two-year contract. Terms were not announced. Despite being a seventh-round pick, Hicks is believed to have a good shot at making the team.

His contract also depends on his making the active roster.

Marvin Blount Jr., Greenville attorney, handled the contracts of both players.SARDS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Locatad at Col lag* VlawClaanari lUGranda Avenua _"Parking In Front"_

homers to Bill Stein and Leon Roberts, the latter coming after a foul pop by Roberts glanced off one of the !^)eakers suspended 150 feet above the domed stadiums playing surface.

Indians 7, Royals 4

Andre Thorntons two-run homer and Ron Hasseys three-run double carried Geveland to victory and handed Kansas City Its 10th loss in 11 starts.

White Sox 6, Rangers 3

A throwing error by Texas reliever Jim Kem led to three seventh-inning Chicago runs without a hit and carried the White Sox to their seventh victory in nine meetings with the Rangers this season.

Kem, 10-2, suffered his other loss after making a similar throwing error.

Angels 4, Red Sox 3

Brian Downing singled to score Don Baylor with the run that liftted California to a comeback triumph over Boston.

Upset In Putting

The King Putters (1-6), pulled off an upset of the Aces (4-3) to win their first match of the season at the local Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Randy Poindexter had a 69, C^harlie LIngenfelser had a 72, Art Grapel, a 67, Gary Morgan, a 66, and Jeff Rollins had a 67 for the King Putters.

In other action, the Top Ten (6-1) beat the Ace Machines (3-4) to open up a two-game lead over the Aces. Junior Knox had a 57 and Danny Woods had a 59 to lead the Top Ten, while Carl White was low for the Ace Machines with a 60.

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Unser's Homer Outshines Schmidt's

By MARV SCHNEIDER AP Sports Writer

Mike Schmidt The fans in Philadelphia show iflj expecting him to hit a home run. and if any home run records are to be set. hes the one they figure can do it.

But Del Unser

Both Schmidt and Unser homered Tuesday night as the Phillies rallied for a 6-5 victory over the San Diego Padres. Un-sers, though, outdid Schmidts in importance. Not only did it

set a major league record, it scored three runs and won the game.

Schmidts 30th homer of the season tied a National League record for hwners in five consecutive games seven.

Unsers made him the first player in baseball history tc pinch-hit three homers in consecutive at-bats. They have been well-^aced. the first on June 30th against the St. Louis Cardinals, and the second on July 5 against the New York Mets. but they go into the

record book as if they were one after the other

Schmidt, who has hit three in (Kie night as he did last Saturday night in part of his current surge but it was Unser who was fielding the questions about Iwme runs in the after-math of his sudden climb into the spotlight.

I was just wanted something I could see and hit. he said of the first pitch from Padres reliever Rollie Fingers that he sent over the center field wall.

the deepest part of the stadium.

Unser said he didnt think the ball would leave the park.

Phillies Manager Danny Ozark, who sent Unser up to hit for Larry Bowa. who had a triple earlier, was surprised, too. He said he was hoping for a double.

In other NL games Tuesday night, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Houston Astros 4-3, the Cincinnati Reds scored a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs downed the Atlanta Braves 7-3,

the San Francisco Giants outlasted the Montreal Expos 11-7 in 13 innings, and the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the New York Mets 7-4.

Cubs 7, Braves 3 Barry Foote delighted his parents and a busload of hometown fans from Smithfidd. N.C. by hitting two home runs for Chicago. Bruce Sutter posted his 20th save when Rick Reus-chel tired after taking a two-hitter into the ninth. Foote said he felt Reuschel could have finished. but you dont take chances when you have a Sutter in the bullpen.

Pirates 4, Astros 3

Kent Tekulve saved the night and the game by getting pinch-hitter Reggie Baldwin to ground out with the bases-loaded in the ninth for the final out after the Astros had scored two runs. Tekulve was the third Pirates reliever of the inning after starter Jim Bibby tired.

Houstons All-Star reliever Joe Sambito pitched the top of the ninth and extended to 361-3 innings his string of not allowing an earned run. Rennie Sten-netts sacrifice fly in the eighth delivered what proved to be the winning run.

Reds 4, Cardinals 2

Tom Seaver past Cy Young and moved into sixth place mi baseballs all-time list of career strikeout leaders befiue he left afta- six innings because of stiffness in his pitching shoulder. Seaver struck out eight and boosted his career total to 2,823. George Fosters two-nm double in the first inning started Seaver off with a cushion, and later Jirfinny Bench singled home one run and Cesar Gernimo homered.

Giai^ 11, Expos 7 The Giants scored four runs in the 13th^ inning, the first

whMi reliever Woody Fryman hit Terry Whitfield with a pitch and the bases loaded. Roger Metzger fi^owed with a two-nm single, and Fryman balked Whitfield home. San Francisco rallied from a 5-1 deficit earlier, helped by WUlie McCoveys three-run homer, his 14th this season, and the 519th of his career.

Dodgers 7, Mets 4 .

A two-run sevoith inning put Los Angeles in front to stay in a rain-soaked affair. Ron Cey singled home the go-ahead run after Reggie Smiths double scored the tying run.

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Sr. Babe Ruth Co-Champs

Wlnterville won a share of the Senior Babe Ruth League championship this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Cari Arnold, Terry

Mills, Jim Hardee, Mike Edens, Ponle Credle, Kevin Ivey; second row. Coach Ronald Carroll, Peter Car-mon, Gary Brock, Sammy Tucker, Ben Daniels, Joel Brown, Troy Gaskins, and Coach Bruce Gray. (Refelctor Photo)

Knight Booed By Fans, But U.S. Has Little Trouble With Cuba

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Mike OKoren and his teammates delivered on a promise to Bobby Knight, the embattled, controversial coach of the United States mens basketball team.

We knew he was tied up all day today. When he called the Village, we told him, Dont worry, coach. Were ready, said the 6-foot-7 forward from the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill.

Indeed, they were even drawing praise from Knight after handling Cuba 101-83 'Tuesday night for the second time within one week at the Pam American Games.

We got a lot of consistent

play from a lot of players tonight. Theyre playing their basketball in this environment, Knight said of the 9,600-seat air-conditioned Roberto Clemente Coliseum.

The Americans seventh straight victory in this round robin tournament may have been costly. Starting guard Kyle Macy of Kentucky was to undergo X-rays to see if his jaw was broken.

Cuban guard Tomas Hererra was ejected for hitting Macy with almost 19 minutes to play. Macy played more than a minute before he was taken out as a precautionary measure.

Knight said later, The guy (Hererra) should have been thrown out of the Games. He

just punched Kyle right in the chin.

The American coach, the villain in the Puerto Ricans eyes for his role in a Sunday skirmish with a policeman, was booed when he was introduced.

Knight and the policeman, Jose de Silva, have accused each other of criminal offenses. Their countersuits were headed for a judge today. The judge was to rule if formal charges should be filed against one or both participants.

When Knight stood up to yell at one of his players with nine minutes left in the first half, the crowd jeered him.

However, he diplomatically handled another potential thorny situation in warmups. Both

the Americans and Cubans shot at the same basket briefly before Knight summoned his players, on the floor first, to the other end of the court.

Mike Woodson, Knights ace at Indiana University, kept his hot hand, scoring 27 points for a two-game total of 57 on consecutive nights. Mike Brooks of La Salle and Danny Vranes of Utah matched 14 point totals, one more than OKoren.

Meanwhile, the women, also unbeaten at 4-0, were idle for the second straight day today. They finish with Brazil 'Thursday and Cuba Friday. 'The men, also off today, wind up with Brazil and Puerto Rico. Both Friday, games will decide the gold medals.

Rose To Have Try At Record

NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose will have an opportunity to set an All-Star Game record by playing at his fifth |Rfferent position in 'Tuesday nights game at the Kingdome in Seattle.

The Philadelphia Phillies first baseman was among 13 reserves named to the National League squad today by All-Star Manager Tommy Larorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

It will be the seventh straight All-Star Game for Rose, who will back up Steve Garvey of the Dodgers at first base.

Rose, who has already appeared at second base, third base, left field and right field in his 11 All-Star games, was joined on the list of reserves by second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati, third baseman Ron Cey of Los Angeles, shortstops Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati and Garry Templeton of St.Louis, outfielders Lou Brock of St. Louis, Jack Clark of San Francisco, Gary Matthews of Atlanta, Dave Kingman of Chicago and Lee Mazzilli of New York and catchers Bob Boone of Riiladelphia, Gary Carter of

Montreal and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati.

The fans across the country voted Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres, Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates and George Foster of the Reds to start in the outfield, while the infield starters are Garvey and Davey Lopes of Los Angeles and Larry Bowa and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia.

The top vote-getter among the catchers was Ted Simmons of the Cardinals, but hell miss the game due to a broken wrist, so either Boone, Carter or Bench will get the start. Bench was the runnerup in the fan voting, the first time he has lost since the fans were allowed to select the All-Stars in 1970.

It will be the first All-Star Game for Matthews and Maz-zUli who. like Clark and Parker, are the sole representatives of their respective teams.

Kingman, the Cubs slugger, was hitting home runs at a near-record pace during the first half of the season but is now second to Schmidt for the NL home run lead.

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El Tigre 278s. Wide 70 and 78 series profile feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts. Size L78-15 has 4 polyester plies and 2 fiberglass belts. Also, save on El Tigre Sport tires.

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Wheel alignment, 14.88

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature waarout during the warranty period. If a tire fails return it to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.

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Pam Am Games Watch Knight

TheDaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, July 11.17-17By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

- SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico CAP) It could take up to 90 days to resolve Bobby Knights complex legal predicament which stems from his run-in with a policeman last Sunday.

By then, though, its likely Knights escapades, the overwhelming pprformances of his talented basketball players and the entire VIII Pan American Games will be little more than . ',a-small footnote in history.

. Once again Tuesday, the highlight of the activities at these hemispheric Olympics was Knights continuing saga.

A judge was expected to hear today a sworn deposition from "Knights legal counsel here, Patrick Sullivan, who also represents the U.S. Olympic Committee, accusing Hato Rey precinct policeman Jose de Silva with assault and battery, violation of Knights civil rights, humiliation in front of his team and incarceration without charges.

De Silva, in his deposition, is accusing Knight of assault and battery. De Silva entered his formal accusation as an indi-Two Place In Event

WASHINGTON - Two Greenville men were among the top finishers in the On The Road To Belhaven 26-mile Walk-Run-Bike charity marathon on July 4.

Dr. Cam Smith of Greenville finished in a tie for third place with a time of 3:28. David Carter, also of Greenville, finished in fifth place with a time of 3:33.

The walk-run is an annual event which benefits the medical outreach of World Vision International.

vidual, not a police force member.

Under this island Commonwealths complex legal system, the judge decides if there is probable cause for charges. If not. the matter is dropped. Otherwise, the charges are formalized and sent to a higher court for possible action that could take up to 90 days.

Knight apparently became involved in an argument with the policeman over use of a practice facility. Knight said at a press conference Tuesday morning that he shoved the policeman after the officer, gesturing. poked Knight in the eye.

The policeman responded by handcuffing Knight and putting him behind bars for a few min

utes until USOC Director Col. Don Miller arrived at the precinct and orchestrated Knights release.

Until Knights extraordinary press conference Tuesday, the USOC had insisted the matter was closed and finished.

Knights players were unaware of developnients until Monday. Knight said he didnt want to burden them with it be cause "the kids are here to play basketball.

TTiat they have been doing quite well.

The Americans moved within two victories of a gold medal in the sport with a 101-83 shellacking of Cuba, which was unquestionably the sports highlight of Tuesdays light slate.

Juniors Lose Tennis Match

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior and Senior Tennis Camps lost to Harbour Towne Racquet Club of New Bern, 19-16.

Greenvilles next match is Monday at Kinston.

Summary:

David Creech (HT) defeated Larry Talbert, 6-0.

Alice Stubbs (HT) defeated Hayes Warren, 6-0.

Raymond Thomas-Beth Rossi (HT) defeated Jett Quinn Karen Elmer, 6-3.

Bobby Gantt Tom Messick (G) defeated Curtis Toeller Jimmy Scott, 6 4.

Ty Hott (HT) defeated Scott Davis. 6 2.

Elizabeth White (G) defeated Mary Katherine Moore, 6-3.

John Taylor (HT) defeated Mike Herrin, 6 1

Scott Irwin (G) defeated John Barwell, 6-0.

Anne Lynne Davis (G) deteated Margaret Efird, 6-1.

Mike Taylor (G) deteated Tiena Gaskins, 7-6.

Ty Hott (HT) defeated Paul Bolen, 60.

David Lee (G) defeated Karen Segal, 6 0.

Susan Newberry (HT) deteated

Kelly Wall. 6 4.

Josh Hickman (G) defeated Tina Voerman, 6-0.

John Barnwell (HT) deteated Jen ny Johnsrude, 6-2.

Karen Elmer (G) defeated Beth Rossi, 6 4.

Raymond Thomas (HT) deteated Jett Quinn, 6-2.

Curtis Toeller (HT) deteated Bob by Gantt, 6-3.

Tom A^ssick (G) deteated Jimmy Scott, 6 4.

Richard Haselrig (G) defeated Mary Katherine AAoore, 6-4.

Stubbs Rossi (HT) deteated A. Davis Elmer, 6-1.

Hoff-Taylor (HT) deteated Irwin-Taylor, 6 (S.

Wall Johnsrude (G) defeated Newberry-Voerman, 6-2.

Gaskins-Efird (HT) deteated Lee-Herrin, 6-4.

Hickman-S. Davis (G) deteated Barnwell-Segal, 7-5.

Hotf-Moore (HT) defeated Haselrig-Bolen, 6-1.

A. CTavis-Warren (G) deteated Etird-Gaskins, 6-2.

Toeller (HT) defeated Messick, 6-3.

Scott (HT) defeated Gantt, 6-2.

Stubbs (HT) deteated Elmer, 6-1.

Taylor (HT) deteated Lee, 6-0.

Wall-Herrin (G) deteated Segal-Newberry, 6-2.

Taylor Wall (G) deteated Hott Voerman, 6-2.

White (G) defeated Efird, 6-0,

Taylor-Stubbs (HT) deteated A. Davis Lee, 6-4.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Women's League

Pepsi Cola 226 3720

Western Steer 000 00 0

Leading hitters: PCDebbie Jones 1-3 (HR), Peggy Barber 13 (HR), Robin Edwards 14 (HR), Dianne Lit tietield HR, WSGloria Hopkins 1-2, Donna Gibbs 11.

Village Groomer 004 020 17

Blount-Harvey 102 030 06

Leading hitters: VGJiil Carney 1-3 (HR), B. Walker 3 4, BHLinda Tripp 2 HR, Lorretta Smith 2-4.

Stroh's 020 301 0028

Flamingo Disco 300 030 0039

Leading hitters: SDelores Johnson 2 4, Chip East 2 4, FDGloria Mayo 3 5, Pat Moran 3-5.

Church League Arlington Street 210 1004

Memorial 402 20210

Leading hitters: ASEddie Bunch

2 3; MWoody Simpson2-4 (HR).

Grace 312 021 09

1st P Holiness 300 000 03

Leading hitters: GLarry Hardee

3-4; FPH-H.L.Austin2 3,

Trinity 000 201 3

Oakmont 400 60x10

Leading hitters: TStuart Jones

3 3, O-Aark Duckworth 2 2.

1st Presbyterian 001 450 010

St. Paul's 100 125 211

Leading hitters: FPMac Dunlap 3 4, Gerry Anders 2 3, SPBi|ly Williams 3 4, Tommy Williams 3 4.

Blackjack 277 81732

1st Freewill 000 000-0

Leading hitters: BJTal Adams

5-6, Tim Hardee 4 6, Robby Hudson

3-3, Louie Dixon 3 4, Randy Dixon 3 5; FFWBNo one had mof than one.

Faith 900 200 213

University 000 000 0 0

Leading hitters: FPDonald

Barker 4 5, Troy McLawhorn 3-5, Lynn Cherry 3 5, UCNo one had more than one

Junior Summer Dodgers 220 201 07

Giants 000 000 d0

Leading hitters: DMichael Harris 2, Maurice Smith 2, GNo one had more than one.

Reds 002 400 0 6

Phillies 204 060 x-12

Leading hitters: unlisted.

Summer Basketball

Spurs 4l 3879

Suns 35 3570

Leading scorers: SpW Battle 23, D. Johnson21, R. Brown 13, J Carter 10, SuC. Whichard 23, J. Brew ington 20, W Rogers 17.

Lakers 38 22 1 5-75

Supersonics 34 26 566

Leading scorers: LW. Frizzell 30, D. House 23, A. Gorham 10, SG.

Cox 17, R. Moore 17, T. White 11, R.

Perkins 11, J. Smith 10.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

48 31 .<

44 36

46 40

43 40

33 48

.513 7>

.400 16'-

WEST

Houston 53 36 596

Cincinnati 46 43 533 6'3

San Francisco 43 45 483 10

San Diego 40 50 . 444 13''2

Atlanta 37 50 .435 15

Los Angeles 36 53 . 409 16'3

Tuesday's Games Chicago 7, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 11, Montreal 7, 13 Innings '

Philadelphia 6, San Diego S Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 7, New York 4 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3

Wednesday's Games Los Angeles (Reuss 3 8) at New York (Falcone 16)

Chicago (McGlothen 8 7) at .Atlanta (Brizzolara 4 3 or M. Mahler 3 8), (n)

San Francisco (Curtis 4 5) at AMntreat (Schatzeder 4 1), (n)

San Diego (D'Acquisto 5-5) at Phila delphia (Lerch 4 7), (n)

St. Louis (Denny 4 6) at Cincinnati (La Coss 8 3), (n)

Pittsburgh (Kison 4 4) at Houston (Richard 7 8), (n)

Thursday's Games San Francisco at AAontreal, (n)

San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)

Los Angleles at New York, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

Only games scheduled

AAajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (300 at bats): Smalley. Min nesola, 354, Downing. California, 353, Bochte, Seattle, .334, Adams, Minnesota, 333, AAolitor, Milwaukee. 338 RUNS: Lanstord, California, 70, Baylor, California, 68 Brett, Kansas City, 66, Rice, Boston. 64, Otis, Kansas City, 63, Smalley, Minnesota. 63.

RBI Baylor, California, 80. Lynn, Bos ton. 73, Smalley. Minnesota, 67, Rice, Boston, 65, Kemp, Detroit, 63 HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 118, Smalley, Minnesota, 115, Lanstord. California, 111, Rice, Boston, 108; Atolitor. Milwaukee, 108

doubles Washington, Chicago, 25, Lynn, Boston. 34, Cooper, Milwaukee, 33, Lemon, Chicago, 33, Brett, Kansas City, 31, Jackson. Minnesota. 31 TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 13; Ran dolph. New York, 8. Wilson. Kansas City, 8 AAolitor, Milwaukee. 6, Porter, Kansas City, 6, AAeyer, Seattle, 6; Jones, Seattle, 6.

HOME RUNS: Lynn. Boston. 34, Rice, Boston, 31, Thomas, Milwaukee, 31; Bay lor, California, 31, Singleton. Baltimore, 19

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 45, Wilson. Kansas City, 37, Wills, Texas, 34, Bonds. Cleveland, 23, Cruz, Seattle, 33 PITCHING (8 Decisions). Davis. New York, 8 0, 1.000, 2.04. Kern, Texas, 10 2. 833, 1 64. Clear, California, 9 3, .818. 2,52, John, New York. 133, .813, 2 23, Zahn, Minnesota, 7 2, .778 , 3.24, Barrios, Chi cago, 8 3, 737. 3.61, Palmer. Baltimore, 7 3, 700, 3.20. Drago. Boston. 7 3, .700, 3 06

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 151; Guidry, New York, 99, Jenkins, Texas, 97, Koosman. Minnesota, 81; Flanagan. Baltimore, 80, Kravec, Chicago, 80, Kern, Texas, 80,

EAST

Pet

Baltimore

651

Boston

619

Milwaukee

563

7' 5

New York

552

8 2

Detroit

488

Ctevefand

477

Toronto

WEST

.318

California

584

Texas

570

1' a

A4mnesota

529

Kansas City

500

r 7

Chicaqo

459

Seattle

427

Oakland

278

27'a

Tuesday's Games

Cleveland 7. Kansas City a

Detroit 6. Minnesota 5 Chicago 6. Texas 3 Calitornia 4. Boston 3 Oakland 7 Baltimore 6 Seattle 5 New York 1 Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Gantes Baltimore (DAAaHinez 10 6) at Oakland (AAcCatty 5 3)

Milwaukee (Slaton 8 4) at Toronto (Huffman 4 lO). (n)

Kansas City ISplitlortt 9 7) at Cleveland (Paxton 5 4), (n)

AAinoesota (Hartzeli 4 6 or Jackson M) at Detroit (AAorris 7 4), (n)

Texas (Darwin 30) at Chicago (Trout 2 3), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 8 5) at California (Frost 7 4), (n)

New York (John 13 3) at Seattle (Bab nister 4 7). (n)

Thursday's Games Detroit at Chicago. 3. (nl Milwaukee at Toronto, (nl Texas at Kansas City, (n)

New York at Seattle, (nl Only games scheduled

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Only one gold medal was awarded Tuesday, apparently intended as a rain date if needed. That went to Cuba in individual womens foil fencing.GRIDIRON TACT

CINCINNATI (AP) - A mu-tual-admiration society developed quickly when the Cincinnati Bengals drafted quarterback Jack Thompson of Washington State and brought him to Cincinnati to meet the first-string signal-caller of the Bengals. Ken Anderson.

Anderson has been one of my idols. Thompson said. "He is a great percentage passer,'"

That caused Anderson to laughingly reply. "I always knew Thompson was a smart young man

Track and field athletes had the day off.

The United States entered today with 85 gold medals and 193 medals overall. Cuba had a 50-106 gold-total count. Canada was third at M-KM.

In Tuesdays action involving Americans, the U.S. baseball team beat the Bahamas 12-2; the womens softball team took a pair of 9-0 victories over Bermuda and El Salvador; the U.S. and Cuba tied 3-3 in field hockey; Chile downed the U.S. 4-1 in roller hockey, and Peru beat the U.S. 3-1 in womens volleyball.

The only U.S. medal of the day was a bronze in the fencing to Nikki Franke. Philadelphia.

Milwaukee Open Has Found Safer Ground

Bill W'alton had a field goal percentage of .651 in his three seasons at UCI^. 1972-74.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dont call it the lucsser Milwaukee Open anymore. At least, not in front of Ken Thelen.

True, what formally is known as the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament still has trouble attracting the sports superstars. Its $200.000 purse again is one of the smallest on the Professional Golfers Association tour, and it again precedes by a week the British Open, one of golfs major events of the year.

But Thelen. GMO president, notes the tournament is debt-free for the first time in its 11-year history, the result of record crowds of 30,000 and 45,-000 for last years last two rounds. Several previous GMOs didnt draw a total of 30,000 in

four rounds.

The GMO's solvency has been accompanied by increased credibility among the touring pros, Thelen claimed.

"We make an effort to make the players happy here, Thelen said, We have hospitality ^oups to entertain the families. There are tennis tournaments, zoo tours, maseum tours.

Because of that, several players themselves have been promoting the course and they talk up the tournament among themselves, he said. "The fields have been stronger. This year's field is ver> strong. The conflict with the British Open doesnt bother us anymore. I dont think wed get many more top names without the

British

Advance sales for this years GMO, which starts Thursday at Tuckaway Country Club, are up 20 per cent over last year. Thelen attributes much of that to entry for the first time here of 1973 U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller,

Miller, one of golfs "Young Lions" who emerged as the sports dominant players in the early 1970s, had an amazing 23 consecutive rounds of par or better in 1974, when he won $3.53,021, a record until Tom Watson earned $362,429 last year.

Miller is winless on the tour since 1976 and plunged to 48th place on the earnings list in 1977 and to 111th last year.

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BATTING (2(X) at tiats): Brock, S( Louis, .338, Foster, Cincinnati, .333; Maz zilli. New York, .328; Hendrick, Sf Louis, .324, Hernandez, St Louis. .322.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 64,

Lopes, Los Angeles, 63; Matthews, At lanta, 62, Royster. Atlanta, 61, North,

San Francisco, 61.

RBI: Kingman. Chicago, 69, Foster, Cincinnati, 68: Winlleld. San Diego. 66, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 64; Clark, San Francisco, 59.

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PITCHING (8 Decisions): Niekro, Hous ton, 13 3. .813, 2.87, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 8 3, .727, 2.41, Andujar. Houston. 10 5, .667.

2.73, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 6 3, 667, 3.70,

Littell, St Louis, 6 3, 667, 2.83; Martinez,

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9 5, .643, 3.36.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 144, ,

Carlton, Philadelphia, i08; Perry, San 'I

Diego, too. Swan, New York, 98, Niekro, Atlanta, 97.

T ransactions

BASEBALL American (.aagua

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Acquired the contract of Jim Morrison, infielder, from the Philadelphia Phillies to complete an April trade for Jack Kucek, pitcher Placed Ron Schueier, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list.

TEXAS RANGERS Placed Jon Matlack, pitcher, on the 21day disabled list. Recalled Jerry Don Gleaton. pitcher, from Tulsa o( the Texas League BASKETBALL Notional Batkotball Auoclatlon KANSAS CITY KINGS - Signed Sam Lacey, center, and Bill Robinzine, forward, to multi year contracts Signed Bob Nash, forward, to a two year contract NEW JERSEY NETS - Announced the resignation of Dave Wohl, assistant coach. FOOTBALL National FoottMlt Laoguo BUFFALO BILLS Signed Jim Haslett, linebacker, and Kevin Baker, defensive end

DETROIT LIONS - Signed Ken Fantettl, Eddie Cole arxf John Mohring, linebackers, Walt Brown, center, Jeff Komio, quar tertjack. Bob Forster, otfenslve lineman, and Bryan Sweeney, wide receiver GENERAL PEACH BOWL Named Howard Tbwns managing director COLLEGE NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE -Named Lionel Sinn head tiasketball coach OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE - Named Bruce Allen head football coach ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY Named Dave Axelson assistant athletic director elfective August I

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By Roll Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call ^otes in the days before the July 4 recess.

HOUSE

WINDFALL PROFITS - The House adopted 236 for and 183 against, an amemdment reducing from 70 to 60 percent a proposed tax on "windfall oil company profits. Such profits will occur when federal price controls are lifted from domestic oil, allowing today's artificially-depressed price to rise to world market levels. The amendment also set a 1990 expiration date for the tax. As approved later and sent to the Senate, the windfall bill (HR 3919) was weaker than the version sent to the floor by the Ways and Means Committee but tougher than President Carters proposal.

Supporters of the amendment said a lower tax rate would encourage domestic oil production. "Your constituents may think (a tax) is necessary to protect them from profits that will be made by decontrol, but your constituents also want more energy, said Rep. Henson Moore, R-La. Opponents favored a higher

tax, with the revenues used to find new energy supplies. When (the oil companies) get these profits in their hands, they might decide that something else, not energy at all, would yield a better return said niep. Joseph Fisher, D-Va.

Members voting "yea wanted oil companies to keep a larger share of windfall profits resulting from decontrol of oil prices.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-.6, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W,G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-lO, and I^mar Gudger, D-11, voted yea.

FRAUD & WASTE - The House adopted, 263 for and 152 against, an amendment cutting $500 million form the $73.6 billion fiscal 1980 budget for the departments of I^abor and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). The cut applies to HEW programs where audits show excessive fraud and waste. The amendment was attached to HR 4389, later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Robert Michel. R-111., the

sponsor, said: 1 think it is im portant that we continue to hold HEWs feet to the fire on the matter of waste, fraud and abuse.

Rep. David Obey, D-Wisc.. an opponent, said the amendment would only penalized states because HEW would pass the cut through to state allotments for Medicaid and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. My own state is going to lose $18 million in federal sharing money this year, he said.

Members voting "yea favored the amendment.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Andrews did not vote.

RHODESIA SANCTIONS -'Die House defeated, 147 for and 242 against, an amendment to require President Carter to lift the embargo on U.S. trade with Zim-babwe-Rhodesia on Dec. 1. Later, the House passed a bili (HR 4439) giving Carter discretion to lift sanctions as early as Oct. 15 if he so chooses. The issue will be resolved in conference with the Senate, which has voted to immediately end the sanctions.

Rep. Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., a supporter, said; The U.S. should provide this opportunity for the new nation to demonstrate its strength.

Rep. Stephen Sdarz D-N.Y,, an opponent, said lifting the embargo would allow the Soviet Union to portray itself as the champion of majority rule in southern Africa, "while simultaneously portraying us as the defenders of minority domination.

Most members voting yea are sympathetic to the new Rhodesian-Zimbabwe govern

ment of Bishop Abel Muzorewa; most members voting nay want to take a harder line against his government and continue the U.S. trade embargo against the African country.

Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Whitley, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay. Andrews and Neal did not vote.

SEiNATE

VIRGIN ISLANDS - By a

vote of 35 for and 43 against, the Senate rqected an amendment toddete $20 million earmarked to the Virgin Islands government during the current fiscal year. The amendment was offered to a si^>plemental ap-pn^riations bill (HR 4289), later passed and sent to conference with the House.

The Virgin Islans, a U.S. ter-ritwy, receives a payment from the U.S. Treasury based on the amount of federal taxes paid by

island residents. The cover an expected deficit in its fiscal 1979 budget.

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., sponsor of the amendment, said: This problem comes up year after year....If they are unwilling to enact a surtax as recommended by Congress and their own governor, (and) feel the necessity of raising the pay of their legislators by 66 per-cent...then I say let them pay for it themselves.

Double Vision

On TV Screen

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn an opponent, said: I do not see anyone on the floor of the Senate advocating income tax increases here in the U.S. to offset the deficit which we are obviously going to have....When one comes into court seeking equity, he should come with clean hands. Senators voting nay favored the additional payment to the Virgin Islands.

Sens. Rovert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

THE S/IVING PLACE

PARAMUS, N.J, (UPI) -Television viewers who think theyre seeing double could be if they buy a new set the manufacturer calls the first dual-screen TV available in the United States.

The 17-inch diagonal color set has a four-inch diagonal black-and-white screen that can be superimposed on either a lower or upper comer of the big screen to allow viewers to watch two shows at once. The audio portion of the second program can be heard with a special set of earphones.

So you dont want to see double? A button can cut off the smaller picture. Pictures can be switched at wUl from small to large, and vice versa. The set can also be hooked to a video cassette recorder to simultaneously monitor and edit out unwanted commercials on a program being taped. The price tag; suggested retail of about $1,100.

(Sharp Dualvision)

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PLANTING GRASS TOKYO (AP) To cut down on the dust and sand, the Peking municipal government is planting grass for the first time in large areas of the Chinese capital, the Xinhua (Hsinhua) news agency reports.

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Wore it is hdsted into place for the llS-foot house the Kennedy archives and museum (AP

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lARMED FORCES

Anthony Jerome Williams of i, Bethel, is participating is Williamston recently enlisted in Brave Shield 19, a joint the Navy and is now undergoing readiness exercise in central recruit training at the Naval Texas. Taft is a squad leader Training Center in Orlando, Fla. with the Second Armored Divi-Williams graduated from sion at Ft, Hood, Texas. Williamston High School. ..........

Jerry Lee Hammond, son of Martha Hammon of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy and is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Hammond is a graduate of J, H. Rose High School.

Pvt. Linwood E. Kennedy Jr., son of Linwood Kennedy of Greenville, is participating in Brave Shield 19, a joint readiness exercise held in central Texas. Kennedy is a cook with the Second Armored Division at Ft. Ho(xl, Texas.

Rene Raymond Carr of Greenville enlisted in the Navy and is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Ha. Carr is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Frankie L. Griffin, a Coast Guard boatswains mate first class, recently assisted in the rescue of 36 crewmembers from a disabled tanker, Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry of Williamston, is a 1967 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School,

Bobby Ray Powell of Grimesland enlisted in the Navy and is undergoing rc*cruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla. Powell graduated from D, H. (.'onley High School.

Pvt. Jeffery J, Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. FJiis of Rt. 1, Fountain, completed One Station Unit Training at Ft. Benning, Ga, Ellis is a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Terry P Pittman, a Navy aviation boatswains mate airman, recently departed for deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman of Griffon, is serving as a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship, USS Inchon, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

Pvt, William A. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Council of Rt. 1, Ayden, compietc*d seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Capt. Carl T. Knott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knott Sr. of Greenville, arrived for duty at Incirlik Common Defense In-.stallation, Turkey. Knott received a B.A, degree in 1973 from East Carolina University. He is married to the former Ruth Elmore of Raleigh. ,

Airman l.C. Alvin G. Roberson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Roberson Sr. of Williamston, arrived for duty at Bentwaters RAF Station, England. Roberson, a 1976 graduate of Williamston High School, is married to the former Janet Riddick of Williamston.

r^^t, Marvin E. Hardy, son of Mrs. Esther M. Hardy of Rt. 2, Greenville, was assigned as a mechanic with the Seventh Infantry Division at Ft. Ord, Calif. He is a 1978 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

2Lt. Joseph S. Butler, son of Arthur S. Butler Jr. of Greenville, graduated from the Strategic Air Commands combat crew training course at Castle AFB, Calif. Butler received a B.S. degree from the Air Floree Academy in 1977.

Sgt. James L. Harris, son of Mrs. Ida M, Harris of Farmville, was assigned as a military policeman with the ,549th MP Co., FT. Davis, Canal Zone. Harris is a 1971 graduate cf F^arm-ville Central High School.

2Lt. Dalton C. Nicholson, son of Mrs. Mamie Nicholson of Rt. 2, Greenville, was awarded the Missileman Badge at McConnel AFB, Kan. Nicholson received a B.S. degree from Flast Carolina University.

Spec.4 Melvin A. Cobb, son of Jessie G. Cobb of Rt. 2, Greenville, was assigned as an assembler with the 11th Army Field Artillery Detachment in Sciaves, Italy.

Senior Airman James M, Peszko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peszko of Greenville, participated in Team Spirit 79, a joint United States-Republic of Korea military exercise in Korea. He is a 1975 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

F*vt. Allen D. May, son of Mrs, Annie R. May of F'armville, was assigned as an infantryman with the Seventh Infantry Division at Ft. Ord, Calif.

Seaman Timothy J. Cud-dington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Cuddington of Rt. 2, Grifton, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, vSan Diego, Calif.

S.Sgt. Curtis L. Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scoefield Beasley of Williamston, graduated from the 21st Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Dover AFB, Del. Beasley is a 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School and he attended N.C, A & T State University. He is married to the former Shirley Rhodes of Williamston.

Spec.4 Ben FI. Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs, Rudolph Davis of Rt. 2, Farmville, is participating in Brave Shield 19, a joint readiness exercise in central Texas. He is a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School and is presently assigned to the First Cavalry Division, FT, Hood, Texas.

Learn Work Ethic Early

Spec.4 James L. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ward of Rt. 1, Fountain, is participating in Brave Shield 19, a joint readiness exercise held in central Texas. He is a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School and is currently assigned to the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Pfc. Trina F Norfleet, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe C. Norfleet of Greenville, is participating in Brave Shield 19, a joint readiness exercise in central Texas. She is a member of the Second Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Cpl. Gregory A. Peele, son of Mrs. Ollie B. Peel of Williamston, is participating is Brave Shield 19, a joint readiness exercise in central Texas. Peele is a mortarman with the Second Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas.

Sgt. Frederick K. Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft of Rt.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) Children are caught up in the work ethic by the time they enter kindergarten, say two early childhood professors at New Jersey colleges.

They evidently value work and expect to get jobs. Bernard Goldstein and Jack Oldham say in their new book. Children and Work (Transaction Books. New Brunswick, N.J.).

Goldstein and Oldham found attitudes of children from low income famjJj^~PTrafige when they rea^Km^ school and see no attraS^ive jobs open to them. Manipulming unemployment insurance and welfare may become more appealing, the authors speculate.

They also found kindergarten-age children have a decided preference, according to sex. for types of jobs. At that level, they accept sexual job stereotyping as a matter of course. Goldstein said. The influence of the womens movement doesnt show up until junior high school, he added.

Goldstein is a sociology professor at Rutgers College and Oldham is a professor at St. Josephs College, FTiiladel-phia.

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MEET 79-1, SON OF 72-3 - A month-old harbor seal believed the first bom in a purely scientific setting, looks out of a tank window at the University of Guelph, in Guelph, Ontario. The seal, named only with a number, 79-1, weighed nine kilograms at its videotaped birth and began swimming at once. Its mother, 72-3 iind father come from New Brunswick coastal waters. (CP Laserphoto)

Deeds

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Jerry W. Whitehurst al 70.00 Johnnie G. Beland al to R.H, McLawhom Jr. al no stamps R.E. Deans Jr. al to Joseph Carroll Mozingo 23.00 Philip E. Carroll to Carl Darden .5.00 James Dow Chandler al to George Dewey Sutton 15.(K).

D.H. Fleming al to John P. DaVanzoal 13.00

Margaret Ruth (Jorham to Town of Fountain no stamps Sammy R. Hodges al to Albert B. Coffey al 56.50 M. Brown Hodges-Excr. to M. Brown Hodges no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Donnie Spain 11.00 M. Brown Hodges-Excr. to M. Brown Hodges no stamps M. Brown Hodges-Excr. to Betsy Hodges Harper-Tr. no stamps

Rudolph H. Hofheinz al to Michael Ian Staffelbach al 59.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. to Robert G. Sorber al 63.00 Sam E. Nelson al to Raymond Everett Oakes Jr. al no stamps Raymond Everett Oakes Jr, al to Sam E. Nelson no tamps Randy Randolph to Gary Charles Wright al no stamps John F. Schmitt al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. no .stamps

E. Hoover Taft III al to Timothy M. Fritz 67.00

Jerry A. Tyson al to John W. Landenlll al 3.00 Richard Crosby Wolke al to Jeffrey Louis Peyton al 40.50 Lenora Crandell to City of Greenville 1.00 Willie James Crandell to City of Greenville 1.00 Willie James Crandell to Willie James Crandell no stamps Henry G. Englert Jr. al to James E. Hodges al .59.00 Donnie Gardner to Alice Kingrey no stamps Alice P. Kingrey to Donnie Gardner no stamps Nannie W. Nichols to Cynthia M. McAllister 37.50 Harlin Richard Phillips to Margaret Phillips Miller 38.00 'Richard Allen PleLsch al to Johnnie p]. Wilson Jr. al 36.50 Winson A. Pruitt to Doris H, Pruitt no stamps Doris H. Pruitt to Winson A. Pruitt no stamps .Speight Realty & Investments Inc. to Robert Lee Dunn al 5.00 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & A.s.soc. Inc. 8.00

Stephen Ru.ssell Bartlett III al to Bruce Bea.sley Nichols41 00 Richard Henry Riddick Jr. al to Tom E. Doty al .34,00 P'. Bruce .Sauter al to to Paul I^eonard .Schmidbauer 44.50 Rolx?rt Watts al to Millard T. Arnold al 56.X)

Nancy M. Akel al to Tom V. Whelessal 14.00 James P. Artis al to Charlie Mack Long al 2.00 Sam P. Beatty al to Dorothy B. Garrity al 28.00 Michael E. Berry al to First State Bank no stamps Nancy T. Dade al to Henry F. Dade 25.50 Lokenath Debnath al to Marvin A. HussJr. al 10.50 Richard Higgs Duncan al to PearlieM. Latham 6.00 Harriet B. Edwards to Robert 0. Edwards no stamps Robert 0. Edwards to Harriett B. Edwards no stamps DeLyle M. Evans-Comr al to Stanley Wysokowski 9.00 Samual Leonard Guiffre>al to Jonathan Rose al .54.00 Cecil Ray Gurganus al to John A.Davies al 70.00 Lois Tripp McLawhorn al to Kevin 0. Coxal 28.50 Luis Acevez al to Simon Baker al 20.00

Janice McGowan Barbre" to Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co. of Kinston no stamps Charles M. Berkey al to Bobby G. Barbour al 110.00 W. Leslie Elks al to Frederick Allen Elks al no stamps William Benjamin Everett Jr. to John Thomas Worthington Jr. al 79.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Russco Inc. 11.00 Robert C. Hemby al to Ralph, F. Devor al 39.00 Herbert Lane Lee to J.. Thomas Odom HI al 8.00 William D. Mitchum Jr. al to John H. Brookshire 11.50 Thomas K. Olschner al William A. Octiganal 11.00 Michael A. Serra al to Dave Rogers III al 13.50 Singletree Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gvllle Inc. no stamps J.B. Stokes Jr. al to Lewis Allen Stocks al 3.00 C.R. Sumrell al to Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 32.00

Grants For

2 Programs

Randy A Williams al to I^ee William.sJr no stamps Kandv A Williams al to S B Wetheririgton no stamps Prederic David Wolinsky al Melvin S.Greene Sr. al .34.50 Tucker Parm.s Inc. to Shenandoah D<-veiopment Co. Inc.

m.w

Jessie B Alexander to Elinor B Crandell lO.Wi Cherry Oaks Inc. to J.C, Williams Inc. 13.00 .Stanley D. Coombs al to Raymond Gregory Mizer al 61.00 Rice Const, Co. Inc to Michael Roland Watkin&s al 37 00 John PL .Schlick al to I^eslie p]. Millsa).34.fXJ Kenneth S. Simpson al to Charles l>ynwood Waiters al 1.5.50

ECU News Bureau

A total of $161,^ in federal funding has been awarded the ECU School of Nursing to continue two programs in mental nursing.

An award of $128,142 from the U, S. Public Health Service will continue support of ECUs graduate program in community mental health nursing.

The funds are intended for PXUs curriculum leading to the Ma.ster of .Science in Nursing degree with emphasis on mental health, directed by Dr. Janet Campbell, clinical professor.

The second grant, totaling $.33,813, originates from the Na-tionallnstitute of Mental Health and will fund continuing educa-tion workshops in psychiatric/mental health nursing which ECU regularly offers to practicing registered nurses.

The continuing education program in mental health nursing is directed by Michele Zimmerman, clinical assistant professor.

Elsie Parker Barrett al to City of Greenville 12.56 Bertie W Youngblood to Bobby Ray Whichard al no stamps

ANCIENT TEMPLE?

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) -Workers digging a sewer line near the Great PNramid of Giza found what may be the remains of a 4.500-year-old temple where the bodies of pharaohs were mummified

22The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 11,1979

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No Political Label Fits Bill Mauldin

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -Its imposible to pin a political label on the man who created those wartime anti-heroes, Willie and Joe.

The views of Bill Mauldin, who now comments on the world with editorial cartoons drawn in cool and sunny Santa Fe, shift from conservative to liberal, depending on the issue. His divergent views on such things as gun control and legalization of marijuana keep those who seek to classify him hopping.

^ Ifauldin, 57, whose cartoons e , syndicated in over 200 jlpw^apers across the country, ^fd in a recent interview. Im ^ppsed to be a liberal, but |I It against gun control. I think WS itupid. In the next breath, fe tells of his opposition to the jpetnam War during the middle late 1960s, then adds the oil lustry should be de-regulated -__ause I dont think the Regulations are working. Slauldin favors decriminaliza-^n of marijuana and, in fact, |l drugs. If peale want to go ito drug stores, buy that junk blow their minds, I say let im.

Other opinions: he supports ate of Israel but I dont :e Prime Minister Mena-im) Begin; he opposes ita systems for admitting ity students to college and ional schools, saying. I thinlf instead of pulling standards down, we should pull people up.

, Bop in the tiny mountain Viltoge of Mountain Park, N.M., Mauldin described his father as sort of a professional gypsy. The family was fed and clothed from the proceeds of his j;fathers work as a farmer, mechanic and general hand-yman.

Mauldins father, who died in his prime at 88 in Alamogordo, N.M., last year, moved the family to a desert ISbi^tead west of Phoenix. At the age of 14, the cartoonist l)egan his career painting signs and selling posters he drew to anyone who would buy them.

In 1940, at the age of 18, Mautdin joined the U.S. Army and began a five-year jousting match with what he considered the foibles of military life.

His first editorial cartoons were used in the company tlaji' published by the quartermaster outfit to which he was ^imed. Mauldin started push-&r a transfer to Stars and Stripes, the largest publication put out by the military. Instead, he says, I found myself in the infantry.

They did me a big favor, I found out later, he says ruefully. He began helping edit the infantry division newsletter > and Stars and Stripes began using his cartoons. His famous I characters unshaven, war-; fPPaO' Willie and Joe l^erged to debunk the notion I mat American soldiers were never dirty, ate fine food, and never questioned the orders of 'hl^r-ups. 'The public immediately accepted them as typical 1^11 rumpled and often griping, and Willie and Joe became iinl^ic symbols of American draftees doing a tough job qpder lousy conditions.

"Mauldin said he and others whb put out the division lae^rspaper worked on the fine edge of insubordination. They by because most officers considered the paper a morale Jactor and closed their eyes to *90{ne of the more blatant material, including what Mauldin "characterizes as some pretty subversive poetry.

But the newspaper staff got into hot water more than once, he recalled. There was always some ... general who wanted to court-martial us, but there were also two or three who managed to save us, he says.

Discharged from the army at thejend of the war, Mauldin QM()cd for New York City and up with United Features icate. But he saj^, 'Diey me as comic page terial. My stuff was always itorial as hell, but a lot of lie apparently didnt realize

^^auldin then woilied for the New York Star, and ntly spent 10 years i-lancing fi* various natkxi-lications.

Ejle also worked on the staff of ! St. Louis Post-Di^tch, and 1962, became a staff f(H- the Chicago Sm a . potkm he still along with his syndica-by the Field rganizatioi. a year and a half he also a general' comment but says the task oi 1 five cartoons plus the became a burden. He t says the column, written in ir irreverent style that has always.characterized his outlook, was not wdl received in many newspapers.

The UaUy Renector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Wednesday, July 11,197-23

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GOREN BRIDGE J TV Log

NORTH CAROLINA'S OWN RM BAND -Nantucket, the best known North Carolina rock group, will be in concert at Carowinds in Charlotte for a single performance at 8 p.m. on Saturday, July 14. Admission is $2 in addition to

the regular 17.95 park admission. Nantucket has recently toured with groups such as Boston. Foreigner and the Dooble Brothers, and has opened acts for Kiss, Cheap Trick and Mothers Finest.

'Rendezvous Hotel' Is A Refreshing 2 Hours

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

IJ).S ANGELES (AP) - Per-hap.s Rendezvous Hotel, tonights ('BS movie, is really a cute bit of summer fun. That, or it just .seems like fun compared to the other stuff'the networks serv'e up during televisions off-.season.

Anything original would look good after ei^t weeks of reruns. Original, that is. in the .sen.se of not having been on TV before.

This two-hour movie looks like it was put together at Rent-a-.Sitcom: the situations, characters and jokes have been

used before, and will be used again. It is fat with the standard sight gags -T fumbling, bumbling and stumbling abound.

But its not a rerun, at least; and Bill Daily, the principal bumbler, is a pleasant sort of fellow who can make you laugh at least a couple times on goofiness alone.

Daily, who won fans as crazy neighbor Howard on the old Bob Newhart Show, plays Walter Grainger, proprietor of the resort hotel Rendezvous.

Daily and Jerry Greenwood, who plays Dailys shiftless nephew, spend much of the time trying to out-klutz each other.

Walter Graingers lifelong dream is to run a hotel that earns three Golden Ashtrays symbols of quality meted out by the travel critic, Albert Church, who, it so happens, is

staying at the Rendezvous.

The predictable complications arise, with Walter and his staff confusing a toilet salesman for Mr. Church, heaping special treatment on the former, abuse on the latter.

In the meantime, the stars of a dozen or so subplots are exr periencing major life breakthroughs at the Rendezvous.

There is nephew Jerry, who is trying to find himself: Walters sister Lucille, who has left her husband of 30 years because he forgot their anniversary; Concetta the head maid (Talya Ferro), who memorial

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 CtiiCiflO TriDune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A K 10 ^ A K 10 4 0 Q J 10 9 4 32 WEST EAST

4 75 4 63

*vJ9873 ^Q62

0 K 7 3 2 0 8654

4KJ 4 10 986

SOUTH 4 QJ 9 84 2 5

0 A

4 AQ754

The bidding:

South Wet North East

1 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

5 0 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

Dont feel insulted if we tell you that, when playing a small slam contract, it is good policy to count up to twelve tricks, if possible, before mapping out your campaign of play. This advice might ap pear too fundamental, yet failure to observe this little ritual proved very costly to an experienced declarer on this hand.

Because of his excellent fit for openers suit, Norths jump shift is eminently sound. Having shown his strength. North needed to do nothing more than take preference to spades after South introduced his second

izes the Mexican-American stereotype (Three of my girlce are out weeth the Aid-jun flu); Barbara the social director (Bobbie Mitchell) who is in a bad relationship with an airline pilot, a suicidal young actress, and others.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1979

^ucconeerMOVUS i*2*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

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CLINT

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Held Over Shows: 2:10-4:40 7:10-9:30

IE APPLE DUMPUNQ QANQ RIDES AGAIN TIM CONWAY, DON KNOTTS, TIM MATHE80N

KENNETH MARS, ElvSSa DavalOS, jACa Elam ROBERT Pine

Shows: 1-3

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Conditions are favorable for you to gain the advancement and progress that you wish. The afternoon and evening are good for a more relaxed means by which to gain the peace, harmony and exact conditions you wish.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with good friends and they will assist you in gaining personal aims. Add new ones to present roster and be happier.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) State your aims clearly in the outside world and later enjoy company of good friends, make a good impression at social functions. Make plans for a more satisfying future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study into those new in terests in the morning and then gain the backing you need from bigwigs. Listen to advice of new friends and acquain tances, and follow through on it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle pres.s ing responsibilities in the morning and then seek out new interests. Don't renege on a promise you made to youi mate, loved one. Come to a better understanding with others by holding your own.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to convince part ners with your ideas in the morning. Later, be sure to carry through with promises made. Study into new in terests aLso. Evening is fine for recreation.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get important work done early. Later, confer with partners, study into new in terests. Impress others with your ability.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek out better modes ot amusement in the morning. Later, get right down to work on whatever is important. Cement better relations with fellow workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get conditions better organized at home and then you have time for recreation later. One who admires you can be helpful in getting your talents across.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can plan for more success with regular associates today and then bi happy at home in the evening. Relating with everyone is easy today and tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study financial mat ters well and come to right decisions with the aid of bigwigs. Plan any repairs to property with aid of experts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is fine for going after personal aims and then you can later handle the practical. Get advice from experts and follow through on it. Good evening for the social side of life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to have a more productive and satisfying life in the future and start the wheels rolling in the right direction. An expert has fini* ideas to proffer.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much imagination and novel ideas. Encourage your child to take his rightful place in the sun. Later on in lilc your progeny will become more conservative and ha\ i much love of luxury and easy living.

suit. South cue-bid in case North was interested in a grand slam, but North was content to try for six spades.

West got his side off to a good start by leading a trump-after any other lead, declarer would have been able to surrender a club and ruff two clubs in dummy for his contract. Declarer lost the club finesse, won the trump return, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club, but when the suit failed to break, declarer was forced to concede another club trick for down one.

How simple this hand would have been had declarer stopped to count to twelve as follows: six spade tricks, two hearts, one club and three diamonds. After winning the first lead, declarer should have cashed the ace of diamonds, drawn trumps, ending up in dummy, and then led the queen of diamonds, discarding a club from his hand. It makes no difference which defender holds the king of diamonds. Declarer wins any return and discards three more clubs on the two high diamonds in dummy and the high heart. He surrenders only one trick to the king of diamonds.

As we suggested at the outset, playing a slam can be so simple if you can count to twelve!

Dennis Weaver In Recordings

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Dennis Weaver has formed his own record label, Just Good Records, and has signed singer-song writers Randy Boone and Alan Wayne to individual exclusive contracts.

First two singles of the new company are Boones Whiskey, Be My Woman and Heart, Lets Go Out Tonight and Waynes We Should Have Been and Im The Luckey One.

Weaver will help promote the records by appearing with his singers on Hee Haw and The Dinah Shore Show.

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokem

I 00 Never Say

30 Good Times 9 00 AAovie 11:00 News 11 30 AAovie

II 45 Your Turn 13 15 AAovM* THURSPiY

5 30 CaJoima

8 00 AAorntng

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Magazine to 55 News

1} /y Prif U

12 00 13 30 1 00

1 30

2 30

*1 r

4 00

4 30

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 9 00

11 00 11 30

News

Search For

Youog and

World Turns

Guiding

M-A'S-H

Razjmataz;

Merv

Brady Bunch

9/Altve News

News

Dating

Jokers

Waltons

Universe

News

Movie

Nine Of Top W Shows Re-Runs

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Donna Fargo

8 00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY ^

5 30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today

7 :25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10.30 All Star

^ 00 Roller*

H 30 12 00 12 30

1 00

2 00 2 30 4 00

4 30

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5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00 7 30

a 00

9 00 10 00 n 00 11 30

1 00

2 00

Wheel ot

News Noon

Squares

Our Lives

Doctors

Another Wid

Battle of

McHales

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News

NBC News

Tic Tac

Nashville

Protect

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79 Park

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is 9:00 Ch. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1 45 Maverick 2:45 Edition THURSDAY 5 55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 LaverneA

I 30 12 00 12 30 1 00 2 00

3 00

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1 45

2 45

Family Loye E xpert Ryan's Children One Lite Hospital Tom & Jerry Emergency News News Sanford Gong Show Mork & Infinite B. Miller 20 20 News Starsky & Maverick Edition

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC led the latest national Nielsen ratings for the week ending last Sunday, but CBS had the twio top-rated programs.

For the second straight week, nine of the tra 10 shows were reruns, with ^^"'The Jeffer-sons and Alic^'teadiog the way with ratings of 22.9 and 22.3. respectively.

ABCs most popular show was the late-blooming news magazine 20-20, with a 21.3 rating, the figures showed. The program, which got off to a weak start last summer and was revamped with a new cast and format, was rated No. 3 overall in the prime-time category. The week before it had finished 19th in the ratings.'

Figures released 'Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed overall ratings for the week were: ABC, 14.5; CBS, 13.9; and NBC, 12.0.

The networks say that means that in an average prime-time minute during the week. 14.5

percent of the homes in the ^ country- with televisions were ^ tuned to ABC. Under the yil-,.*^'. sen system, each point repfe. sents about 750,000 T\' homes.

The rest of the top 10 wer,e' CBS M-A-S-H. with a rati.ijg of 2L0. followed by two ABC^* shows; Carter Countr\-, a rating of 20.9 and Mork Mindy, with a rating of 20.6

Next in the lineup were tlree...,(t other ABC offerings; .Angie.' with a rating of 20.6; Thrjeeij 'p,, Company, with a rating 20.4; and Barney Miller. wjth a rating of 20.4. Last among top ten was WKRP in Cincm^^v nati. with a rating of 20.0 ton pi. CBS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDENHWY

a:!

WUNK-TVCIi.25

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Lilieit 7:30 Report 8:00 Search 9:00 Norman 10:30 Beaux Arts THURSDAY 3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy

4 :00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report

8 00 hibva 9:00 Norman 11 00 AAasterpiece

Greenville

Happenings

752-7082

Complete

Entertainment

Information

Service

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (FarmvilleHwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

rmx

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IN COLOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OVER 21

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I CALL ; FOR ; sHovyriME ANYTIME

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On VIVA and VIVA DESIGNER TOWELS

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scorrgs

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STORE COUPON

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s ON 1 PACKAGE OF VIVA.(k") orVIVA.DESIGNER

RETJULEN: it vou 'ece's-e ittis couocr - aa-; pa.-e'- y ;-e -eta, sae c ONt package O vtVA -oweisiBig Ro'- O' * - -ac-: o' wv* i tS'ijNti'-' xae 5 ic a ztr-

surn* and it jpon teouesT yOu SuC- e. oe-ce -:e'eo' sa- s'acio'v -o 5co" ''aoe-Cotnoany *e *' 'e'rtx.tse ou'O''a;-; ,a ..e o'-e co^oo-e:..s 5C'o'-ano -o Vacooeeeecada-L.e-c Sc NBcjc

HES PA 9c s e ne s

vo'dA-e'epo-cec -aTeoo''es--o. a.T Joooor. - _ s a ctrs.-e--_= a-Tv sa es -ai

THE USE. REDEIAPTION OH HANDLING OF COUPON NOT ACCORDING TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER ONE PACKAGE PUR CHASED. MECHAUHCAL REPRODUCTION OF COUPON PROHIBITEO

-.C'

It! s'

-I .n I

speaking of Your Health...

.>w Uster L Coleman, M.D

The Cause of Ugly Scars

Whats ie best way to prevent athletes foot? Im 14 years old. Gorch B., Iowa. Dear Gordon:

Athletes fool is caused by a fungus which is a tiny organism that can be seeq under a microscope. The fungus grows very actively on skin that is moist and warm.

Cemetery Is Now Garden

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

! 01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT J O OF NEW HAVEN J D AT NEW HAVEN Jun 29. 1979 BETTIE STATON

PinSBLRGH. Pa..(API -Away from steel mills and skyscrapers. scores of Pittsburgh

ago, my appendix I taken out. The scar is not isant one to look at. The said it was a keloid. Im contemplating a face lift. Is there [possibility that the scars heal as poorly as my scar? Mrs. H.C.,

Mrs. C.: kdoid is a firm, dense kening of the skin that vs surgery, a wound or a ^oration. Normally, skin heal with a fine line d) is sometimes barely ible. In some instances, ad of the normal white of healing, marked kning and elevation of the occur. This tenden^ is ally prevalent aiiiOTig people, but also is iiently seen among whites, is no well-established for this aberration in n;^healing.

The fact that you have develi^ a keloid in the appendectomy scar should make you wary of the possibility that a similar elevated scar may occur following plastic surgery or any other type of skin incision.

Some surgeons believe that Uie use of cortisone by injection into the scar area may reduce the possibUity of keloid formation. In some instances, small amounts of X-ray treatment are given to prevent keloid formation after surgery. None of these can be depended on to be entirely effective.

Consequently, the best way to residents are tilling and toiling

Before becoming involved with plastic surgery, you must discuss every aspect of this keloid problem with your surgeons. Unless you do so, the excellent results of the cosmetic surgery may be followed by disappointment

and anguish.

imiTS

prevent athletes foot is with excellent foot hygiene.

It is most important that you dry your feet carefully after bathing or swimming. Most people are very careless about this.

Since fungus infections are readily passed from one person to another, care must be taken in the gym or in public places. Wearing slippers is one of the best preventatives.

In warm weather, thick socks made of wool, orlon, nylon or dacron can induce excess sweating. The moisture can encourage the growth of the fungus. As soon as you finish your sports activity, shower immediately and carefully wash and dry your feet. A simple dusting powder can be used.

Its a lot easier to prevent athletes foot than to treat it once the fungus has set up housekeeping.

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I WONDERED,., VVHV SO A^UCH TROUBLE TO SPRING A petty THIEF LIKE JOKKO

Ta plot, TO steal the Xjl'j gold TRE/isures of \-A

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over gardens staked out in unused cemetery ground.

"There are a whole lot of different ideas." said Jeff Gerson. the volunteer who brought the rent-a-garden concept to inner-city residents.

We have organic gardens, raised-bed gardens, conventional gardens where people make real straight rows and abstract gardens with rock designs."

Gerson, a former VISTA volunteer in Pittsburgh, first brought gardens to the city last spring by organizing the Pittsburgh Community Garden project

Homewood Cemetery donated one acre that was staked off

into 80 plots, each about 500

square feet. The plots, along with 10 packets of seeds and all the cow manure necessary, were rented to senior citizens for $2 and to others for $5.

"1 always had the idea in the back of my head that there was no real garden space in the city, especially for people in apartments, .said Gerson.

He estimated 10 to 15 tons of

food were produced in the 90

plots last year, including crops of watermelon, peanuts and tobacco.

This year more than 230 gardens are available 80 in Homewood. 132 at the Allegheny Cemetery and 20 at a playground in the citys West End.

Farming in the shadows of hallowed ground about 250 yards away from the nearest tombstone doesnt bother Jan Zdravecky, who with friends has planted everything from artichokes to zucchini.

Its fun. and its better than the food in the supermarkets," she said.

Its good for the kids, added Susan Gordy. a University of Pittsburgh student. They pitch in. Its something we can do together

Gerson would like to entice urban youngsters to grow food or pumpkins for profit and he plans to distribute potted tomato plants to the elderly.

If money becomes available, Gerson would also like to build garden plots accessible to wheelchairs and cultivate, the empty space on the citys rooftops.

I think it would be aesthetic to grow vegetables and flowers on the rooftops, he mused. After initially running everything up and down the elevators, it wouldnt be too much trouble

WILLIE C STATON NOTICE TOWILLIE C STATON UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, tor reasons therein set forth, tor a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of ir retrievable breakdown, and alimony, custody and support tor the minor child and use of maiden narhe Anderson returnable before the above named Court to be held at NEW HAVEN on the FIFTH TUES day of JULY, 1979. and upon a mo tion 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 the State and 2. Gone to part unknown, and that notice of the in stitution of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered it is ORDERED, that the notice of the institution of said action be given the defendant by some indifferent per son causing a true and attested copy of this Order of Notice to be publish ed in the Daily Reflector once on or before July 18, 1979

Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court (John J Mannion)

July n, 1979

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 publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This Itthday of June. 1979 Zeta Verona Carson 75 Aialea Gardens Greenville. N C. 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Lanier D. Carson, deceased.

June 20, 27, July 4. 11, 1979

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot Charlie Robert Swindell, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify

I all persons having claims against saicl estate to present them to the

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING OF JOINT CITY COUNTY OF ADJUSTMENTS

County ot Pitt City ot Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board ot Adjustrnents upon a request tor a

undersigned at the offices ot Lanier. McPherson & Miller on or before the 19th day ot December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

urcell whereby the petitlone, desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section

....... Cil

OATES NAMED

NEW YORK (AP) - Joyce Carol Oates has been named Mademoiselle magazines new book critic.

Edith Raymond Locke, editor-in-chief of Mademoiselle, says Ms. Oates will contribute monthly to the arts and entertainments section starting with the August issue.

Ms. Oates is the author of numerous books, is a National Book Award Winner, and is a member of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt

ju*tments upon variarsce by Mr Gene Phillips

Board ot Ad request tor e Phil

Building

July 11,20, 1979

32 65 (c) ot the City Code, in order to operate an equipment rental ser vices on the 264 Bypass next to the Old Barwick Veterinary Hospital This property is joned tor "Highway Commercial (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M Thursday, July 26, 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal

This the 18th day ot June. 1979 Rachel Faye Swindell Administratrix 414 Abel Street Greenville, NC 27834 Estate Ot

Charlie Robert Swindell Lanier. McPherson & Miller By Dallas W McPherson P O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1979

NOTICE

Haying qualified as Ad

mlnlstratrix CTA ot the estate ot Charles Harry Branton, III late ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having c against the estafe ot said deceased

Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July II, 20, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

County ot Pitt

City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted Hlle ~ -

by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a various by The Evans Company whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a various trom setback re quirements under Section 32 80 ot the City Code in order to construct a residence on the southeast corner ot Howell and Perkins Street. This pro perty is roned tor "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M , Thursday, July 26. 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

July 11, 20. 1979

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt

City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request tor a variance by Mr Reynolds May whereby the petitioner disires to ob tain a variance trom side yard set back requirements under Section 32 80 ot the City Code in order to con struct a residence at 1807 McClellan Street. This property is roned tor "R 6" usage

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday. July 26, 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

This 12th day of June. 1979 Maxine Sills Branton 100 Terry Street Greenville, N.C. Administratrix CTA ot the estate ot Charles Harry Branton. Ill, deceased June 20, 27, July 4, II, 1979

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT At New Haven June 7,1979 Julia Harris Daniels ot 12 Lodge Street New Haven, Conn.

James E. Daniels Jr.

tormerly of the City ot Stokes. State ot North Carol ina and now

ICE TO James E Daniels Jr UPON THE COMPLAINT ot the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, tor reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution ot marriage and other relief on the ground ot Ir retrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Haven on 3rd Tuesday ot July 1979 and upon a motion In said action tor an order ot notice. It appearing to and being found by the

July II, 20, 1979

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor an ad ministrati ve review by Mr Barry A Moore whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32 150 of the City Code In order to appeal the building inspector's decision to deny the building permit to construct a residence on Tract V of the Lynndale School site on Martlnsborougn Roarf This lot does not meet requirements of Subdivision Regulations, Section 28 14, and Section 32 15 ot the City Code This property is zoned tor "R 15" usage The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M , Thursday, July 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

July 11, 20, 1979

Lois D Worthington I CTe

City Clerk

PUBIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt

City of Greenville

by tne Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr Lonnie lay and Mrs. Mariana Mills wherby

the petitioners desire to obtain special use permit, under the provi slons ot .........

Section 32 32 (q) ot the City Code, In order to construct and cmerate an antique and reproduction shop on the property located approx imately one mile trom the City Its on the right side ot Highway 43

ork Also, the petitioners desire a special use permit under the provi slons of Section 32 32 (m) of the City Code in order to erect a principal use sign. This property Is zoned for "RA 20" usage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday, July 26, 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 11, 20, 1979

defendant is absent from this State and

OR "

2. Gone to part unknown, and that notice ot the Institution ot this action most likely to come to his attention Is that hereinatter ordered: It is ORDERED, that the notice ot the Institution ot said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indltterent person causing a true and attested copy of this Order ot Notice to be published in the Daily " ' newspaper circulated In

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 ot such service be made to the above named Court.

John Mannion Assistant Clerk ot the aforesaid Superior Court A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Charles H Barrett DEPUTY SHERIFF,

NEW HAVEN COUNTY STATE OF CONNECTICUT June 27, July 4, 11, 1979

REOUE Sf FOR PRPOSLS:

State ol North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximateh

acquire oy lease approximately 15,588 and 1,746 net square feet ot Of flee space In the Greenville area Lease term 3 years. Possession January 1, 1980. Cut off time tor

Tues, Aug.

Proposals may be submitted locating the above two space re

or specifications, proposal forms and additional Information contact Ted Bowen Eastern Regional Per sonnel Office 404 St. Andrews Dr. 27834 ( 919 ) 756 7812 In regard to the 15,588 square feet and Jackie Norris 209 Cotanche Street 27834 ( 919)

752 0634 in regard to the 1.746 square feet

July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1979

Proposals for the turnishlng of lun ches for Mid East Commission Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4 00 p m., Friday, July 20, 1979 by the Mid East Com mission, P.O. Box 1218. Washington, NC 27889

Iristructlons and specifications may be obtained at the Mid East

Commission office, Peterson Building, 310 W Main St , Washlfigton, NC,

The Purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

PUBIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc , 756 1877

AA4C

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

justments upon a request for an ad mlnistrative review by Blount and Ball whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32 150 ot the City Code appealing the building Inspector's decision not to allow a convenience store on the northwest corner of East Fifth Street and Harding Street. This property is zoned tor "R -6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday, July 26, 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 11, 20, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearirrg will be conducted Ad

justments upon a request tor an ad 'w by Apocalypse.

mlnistrative review ,

Inc whereby the petitioner <tesires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32 ISO of the City Code in order to appeal the building inspec tor's decision not to allow the struc ture located at 502 West Fourth Street to be used tor a residential program tor criminal offenders This property is zoned lor "R 6 " usage

The time, date, and place ol the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday, July 26, 1

justments upon a request tor an ad mlnistrative review by Mr Stanley J, WysokowskI whereby the petl tioner desires to obtain an ad mlnistrative review under the provi sions of Section 32 150 from Section

PACER 1976 6 cylinder, good

mileage. Will consider motorcycle on trade. 746 6378

AAATADOR 1974. 2 door, loaded, one owner. Well maintained Asking *1350 758 6735, 756 0007

32 23 of the City Code In order to

repair the structure located at 1206 Cotanche Street and rent it for residential use Thisi

Buick

sldential use This property Is zon for "Downtown Commercial Fr

the time. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M , Thursday, Jule 26, 1979. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July II, 20, 1979

BUICK 1975 Electra 225 4 door,

loaded, only 45,(X)0 miles. Gcxzd con dition Owner will sacrifice. *2700 756 3068; 752 3366

Cadillac

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt

ing

by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Ms Oueenie G Taft whereby the petitiorrer desires to obtain a specail use per mit, ur>der the provisions ot Section 32 41 (d) ot the City Code. In order to construct and operate a kindergarten or nursery at 105 Beachwood Drive. The petitioner also requests a special use permit under Section 32 41 (g) of the City Code in order to erect a principal use sign at above location This property is zoned tor 'R 9" usage

The time, date, and place of the

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVllle AAetallic blue, 4700 miles. Like new *9900 or assume payment*. 524 5710.

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT 1976 Power brakes and steering, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo (rrew speakers) Ex cellent corvtltlon *3850 752 5778

AAALIBU 1976 Classic Wagon Must sell. New car on the way 7M 4762

t condition, call 758 521

CHEVELLE 1973 Wagon Air condi fioning, autom *1200 752 5590

Vagon , Good

CAAAARO 1969 Needs work Make otter 752 7318 after 5 p m

public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, July 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Thursday, July 26, 1979, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthirrgton City Clerk July II, 20, 1979

Building

Lois D Worthirigton City Clerk July II. 20, 1979

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Local one owner car Fully loaded, air, power windows, brakes and steer ing, rsew tires. Tip top shape Con tact Charles Overton, Overton's Super Market, Inc , 752 5025 trom 8 a m til 7p m

CHEVROLET. 1977 AAonza Town

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

Coupe White with beige landau top, cylinder, power steering, tilt

wheel, automatic 22 ) 4078 day*. 756 0006 otter 7 p m

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Chrylw

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifie

A public hearirsg will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad

by the petitioner desires to obtain a variance trom front and rear set back requirement* under Section 32 Mot theCity Code in order to con

struct a plumbing aisd heating office and shop on the corner ot Chestnut

and Line Avenue This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage The time, date, and place ot the

justments upon a request for special use permit by Mr Willie Stallirtgs whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, urxter the provisions ot Section* 32 56 (t) and/or 32 56 (j) ot the City

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba AM/FM. 8 track tape Excellent condition. 752 2693

Ford

Code, in order to operate a bingo ........ 1 the

FORD 1976 Elite AAetallic silver.

public hearing will be 7 30 P.M. Thursday. July 26. 1979, in the City Council Chambers ot the AAunicipal

Lois D Worthington City Clerk

center in the structure loca.ted on 1 northwest corner ot Tenth and Clark Street*. This property Is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the

AM/FM tape. spoke 752 3341

MUSTANG 2-1-2. 1975 4 speed Good condition. 756 9954 after 5

pblc hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday, July 26, 1979, in the City CoufKil Chambers ot the'Municipal

Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk July 11,20. 1979

GRAN TORINO 1976 Elite 51,000 miles, loaded with alt extras *1795 752 4156 between 2pm and 5 30 p.m , 758 7322 after 6 p.m (ask tor Tim).

FORD 1973 Torino Runs i Call 78M309

*650.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. July 11. lff79-25 Ford

42 Help Wanted

FORD 1973 Torino Squire Wagon Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo.

Lincoln

AAARK IV 1973 Loaded, 17 miles per lallon. Very good condition *2400 or

otter (trades consideredT.

946 5961 (Washington)

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME. 1975 Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM, radial*, excellent condi tion *3295 825 5431

Plymouth

VOLARE 1977 Premiere Wagon Air, AM/FM. luggage rack 47000 miles. 758 0951

Pontiac

GRAND PRX 1977 758 3288 alter 6 p.m.

*3995 Call

GRAND PRIX. 1975 Newly painted, all electric. Can be seen at 1119 South Overlook Drive. Call alter 6. 756 2868

PHOENIX LJ 19M Air. power steer Ing and brakes. AM/FM. 33 miles

car 758 0361

Foreign

280Z 1977 Royal blue *7000 758 2388 atter lop.m

PORSHE 1977. 924 All factory op tions Sun roof, alloys, blue S89CX) 758 6459

OPEL MANTA 1971

ige ghout

Good

mileage Very good condit? throughout *1195 or '

(tracfes considered)

(Washington)

*1195 or best offer 946 5961

DATSN 2MZ 1977 Excellent body and engine condition Top quality stereo, air. 752 3832

3MZ 1978, 2-t2. All factory extras, 25 miles per gallon 756 0233 alter 6

TR-6, 1972 57,000 miles

1 946 61)6, 9 a.m. til ;

(Washington)

*3000

p.m

Boats For Saie

19' BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576. 758 4615

23' STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CB. lull can vas top, portable sink, porta pot Sleeps 6 72 hours running time. 756 6336 until 7 p m.

17" GRADY white 85 HP

Johnson Mahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just retlnlshed whole

boot. 752 1578 alter 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16 Yellow and white sails Galvanized trailer *2500 756 9575 atter 7pm

BEARING BUDDYS *7 95/pair Quality boat trailer ports and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon 524 5790

It' SABRE 1975, 135 HP Evlnrude Power tilt n trim. Great ski or fishing boat *2700 752 7490

19' MFG MERCRUISE All new Call after 8. 825 7861, weekdays, anytime weekends

DAY8AILOR. 16' Luger GocxJ condi tion with Cox trailer *950. 746 4726

1973, 17' Galaxle with 100 Evlnrude Newly rebuilt, all accessories Best reasonable otter 752 0212 atter 5

1976, 17' Galaxy, 70 HP Evlnrude, *2500. 746 4809

Cox trailer

19' FIBERGLASS boat 140 HP Johnson, galvanized 111) trailer *45<X). Can be seen at 628 South Pitt Street 758 7332

1976, 16' open bow Cobra. 1977, 85 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. CB,

lile preservers, 3 gas tanks Approx

Imately 40 hours. *3500 752 64

31 Campers For Sale

MODEL 10M Venture camper Sleeps 8 746 3276. days, 746 4826.

nights.

AIRSTREAM TRAILER Sell contained, air conditioned, gas relrlgerator and stove *4500 Call Steve Francis, 348 2740

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 MT 250 Honda 4500 miles Good condition. 752 8886

1978 HONDA XR 75

752 1057after 5p m

Like new.

750 HONDA 836 kit, Calltornla frame, custom painted, fiberglass body. A lot ot chrome Must see to appreciate. *1600, 752-133).

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA miles, 32 miles per gallon Excelleni condition *3900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7)94

1979 FORD F 150 pickup 4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder. 4 speed. 6000 miles. Assume loan. 758 6098 or 758 3254.

1978 DODGE Power Wagon Short body Maroon and white, 20,000

miles 756 7685 days, 946 6737 night*

Automatic with air, roll bar cellent condition *3950 756 8387.

1967 SCOUT 4 wheel drive 4 speed. V 8. *650 Ask lor Tim, 752 7739

1978 FORD E 150 Cargo Van 27,000 miles. Air, power brake Ing. 752 888V

r brakes and steer

DODGE 1975 Sportsman Van Air. cruise, captain's seats 756 4834 atter

1977 EL CAMINO Low mileage Ap ply to Home 8. Auto Supply Store, or call 756 29l4atter 7p m

REPOSSESSED 1977 Ford F 100 Ranger. AM/FM, air conditioning.

1970 FORD pickup. 6 cylinder.

straight shift. *995, will negotiate 753 5170 days. 753 5653 nights

1978 JEEP CherokelT'Chlef Automatic, speed control, air Can be seen at 66 Station, Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street *6295 or best otter

1972 CHEVY BLAZER Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 756 8157

1975 EL CAMINO Air conditioning.

power steering, tilt wheel, disc brakes. Keystone mags, new tires, CB radio. AM/FM stereo 8 track.

58.000 actual mile*, extra clean 752 6239 atter 5 p.m

1976 DODGE Ion AM/FM radio with cassette. 37,000 miles Ex cellent condition *2995 756 8518

atter 5pm

1977 EL CAMINO Extra clean, blue.

tra clean Asking *4650, will trade Can be seen at Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, nights, call 756 2914

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1974 Jeep V f.

Srigti _______

days, ask tor Richard.

pick up truck 4 wheel drive, 360 VI 3 speed Bright .grange 756 3115,

DCX>SiPETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Pedigree champion bloodline All shots 756 1268

GERAAAN SHEPHERD pups AKC. champion bloodline Male and female 756 8413

AKC REGISTERED Keeshound pups *100 746 3011 or 746 2134

AKC PUPPIES Lhasa Apso, Eskimo Spitz. Cairn Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers, Afghans, Ger man Shepherds. Irish Setters South Sea* Pet Shop In the corner. Green vllle Square 756 9222

i CARPET AND VINYL installers

! 65.000 actual miies (Sood condition I Asking *1295 756 2156

I r^ded tor Immediate employment.

' DK>8 fl

; S3 50 to S4 50 an hour pFus fringe , benefits, paid vacations and In ; surance Experience required 1 Carpets by George. 756 57)8

^ SALESPERSON for tractors and I farm equipment Call 756 7845 for I appointment. Eastern Tractor & 1 Equipment Company. 264 By pass, I Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

Must have own tools. Experience necessary Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan.

SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

PLYAAOUTH HORIZOt. 1978 Fully equipped, best offer over *3900. Call 756 295), 752 1547

; HOUSEHOLD pest control techni I cbool graduate Valid

' (^rolina driver's license, bon

I dable Excellent salary, experience I necessary Call

I 752 5175 lor interview

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 (atter 6pm)

I LCX3KING FOR sharp, creative j cosmotologist to start work im I mediately,Contact Carol at 758 1505 I before 7 p m , 758 7247 after 7 p.m.

I BE YOUR own boss this summer. I Edth good money as an Avon I Representative Fresh air. Friendly I people Flexible hours For details. ' call 752 7006

GRAND PRIX 1976 All extras Must sell to go to school. 756 1642

GENERAL MECHANIC needed

Apply In person at Langley's True Value. Bethel NC

I secretary lor established law 1 firm Competent In both shorthand

1975 BMW 900 RS. Call 756 2287 nights

and typing Previous experience in itticr- -

law offices desirable but not essen tiaL Submit resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

AAANAGER/SPRVISOR trainee Must be willing to travel Company benefits available. It interestecT ap ply in person at Dodges Store, 3209 Memorial Drive. See Mr Eubanks.

Honest,

Have

SALES POSiflON 1

Willing to work hard j. ..n backbone 4 Want high earnings. Guaranteed Income to start. 5. Ag gresslve 6 Have integrity. Do you Ilr

ff. w%. . W. I in tr V II 11 y - VWU

qualify? *12,000 *20,000 income first

szasA.- Ce.^.8 4_I______

year. Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O Box 2264, Gre

vllle, NC 27834.

SALESPERSON needed E i. perlence helpful. Only persons will ing to work long hours need apply, ^ply to Dick Kinley. Smith

i/aldrop Motors. 756 4267

GUYS GALS

OVER 17

National firm has immediate open Ings tor 10 very neat, ambitious peo pie to assist me in my

Nationwide Travel Program

No experience necessary All expenses and transportation complete ly (urnlshed. but It accepted must be tree to leave Immediately for U.S.

major cities, resort and beach areas and return. High pay work conditions make this extreme

and casual

desirable for the younger set Parent* welcome at Interview For

Placement, call Ms. DeWees at 58 3401. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday trom 10:00 a.m. until 6 00 p.m. only.

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Two

technician department. Small hospital, new equipment Com petitlve compensation. Resume to Hospital Director. Bertie County Memorial Hospital. P. O. Box B, Windsor. NC 27M3 No calls please.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

Familiar with payroll and sales tax

returns Typing required Send resume to Bookkeeper. P. O. Box

2881, Greenville, NC

BRODY'S HAS opening tor lull time

lA/T lUII IffflV

salesperson for fashion department Good full time job. It you like people, like clothes, see Mrs Flye at

Brody's, PItt'piaza

S 8i S CAFETERIA will open a 300 otlni

seat cafeteria In the Carolina East Mall We are looking for several peo pie tor the salad department We need one ol these to be in charge ot Salad Department as department head Experience desired as we make all salad dressings, congealed, mixed Irult, mixed vegetable, and so forth Irom scratch You will be thoroughly trained as to our stan dards by a qualified teacher Apply In person only to Mr*. Tearance, Holiday Inn, Greenville. NC between 9 a m. to 12 and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m Mon day, July 9 through Wednesday. July

11.

EXPERIENCED electrician. Call Dennis Electric, Plumbing Com pany, 756 8970 anytime

RNs, LPNs Are you seeking a challenging position that will pro vide you wifh professional growth and development? At Guardian

and development? At Guardian Care, you will participate and have Input Into the work setting and deci Sion making process In this specialty area of gerontological nursing. Full time and part time position* are now

available. Send resume lo P. O Box 1157, Zebulon, NC 27597

SALES ASSISTANT needed Sales

tor sales opportunity to earn *15,000 first year, earnings unlimited. Send resume to P O Box 1846. Greenville, NC

SW!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today. If I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop Into management for the right person

You Can Immediately Expect To

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks schooling In Raleigh, expense* paid

Be guaranteed *8(X> per month to start

Be given the opportunity to ad vanee Into management

Outstanding hospitalization and profit sharing

To(Juallfy

Most be sports minded

Age 2) or over

Ambitious Dependable

Bondable

Willing to work hard with limited travel

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Call for Appointment Now Mr. Farside AAofxlay Friday 756 2792

riday, 9 30a.m to 1 OOp m

PART-TIME domestic help needed

Would consider live in

transportation preferred otter 6 p.m

Own 756 4377

~ - RECEPTIONIST/Bookkeeper 60

trom 9 to 1) at Greenville Collect Service, 219 West Tenth Street Wllcar Executive Center.

COOK WANTED E xperienced short order cook Excellent hours Apply in person at the Beet Barn, between 11 and 12 noon

PART TIME salesperson needed Minimum wage plus commission. 15 hours a week Perfect opportunity tor an ambitious student to earn ex tra money. Call 752 6166, extension 56

HIMALAYAN KITTENS Seaipo.nt -One male, one female. 752 7669

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens 7

week* old Box trained *40 758 0897

BEAGLE PUPPIES 10Weeks old

Registered AKC. Excellent hunting

dog*. Wormed and shot* 746 3732

CLINICAL ASSISTANT clerk for adolescent health program High school graduate, completed nurse's aid course or nnedlcal assistarKe jram Medloat experience preferred Monday Friday, 8 a m, III 4 30 p.m. Apply Greene County Health Care. P o Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 Phone 747 8)62 Application deadline, 7/20/79. Equal Opportunity Employer

FREE PUPPIES 2 females, 6 weeks old Part Shepherd and Collie 758 6827

SECRETARY ,

vllle firm. Good location Call Ann Woods, 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling E mploynnent Service,

puppies, blonde Kinston, 533 7305.

ACCOUNTANT new graduate

EMPLOYMENT

Opportunity graduate Call 758 6600, Snelling

Ensployment Service

(or Ted Keel, 8 Snelling

HelpWarrtwt

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed Apply in person. Your House Restaurant, i Memorial Drive.

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper Great opportunity with North Carolina firm. Some experience helpful. Call Ted Keel 758 6600, Snelling & Snell ing Employment Service.

26- The Daily Renetior. Greenville, N.C Wednesday, July u, 1979

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

SA^LL LOADS pinebArk SAnd, top

PART TIME Se< refary/Recep

t^iontst r<>uuired for Ayden Christian j soil and stooa Also driveway Church Gerv^rai refarial skills I Call Charles Tice, 7S0 3013

and releren<es required 746 3555. ___

between 8 JO a m and 4pm or RINSE A VAC HO a day Shampoo

746 223V 7 until 10 p m tor appoint i riot included Whitehurst Carpet

ment ^ Center

Houses For Sale

12 X 60 7 bedrooms, air condilion

2t X STOVE, relrigerator and courh Just right to put down at the 7S2

1971, 12 X aO Shelb/ 3 bedrooms. I partially turnished including ap ! pliarKes. skirling, air Excellent ; condition 7S8 2SA3 days. 7S8 7065 I nights

river or beach S7S0 752 6473

EXPERIENCED tull time reliable painters needed tor more informa lion, call 756 3776

LARGE LOAOS ot sand, lopsoll field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

REPRESENTATIVE National company needs some typing and management skills Call Carol Smith, 756 6600. SnellingA Snelling E mployment Service

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per

month Cha Rich Music. 756 1212.

I FOR SALE Beal the heal! Tviro win I dow air conditioner uhits One 4000 BTU, one 5000 BTU Like new! 752 7703

1975 CONNER 12 X 36. C)ne bedroorrs. turnished 752 9003alter 5:30.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

TWIN OAKS New homes available m a m^rn setting Mid 30's to low 50$ A variety of floor plans

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM trailer Central air *100 down and take over payments 756 6098

! COLONIAL RANCH

I Priced in the low 40's at Fairfield

available and builder will build to 752 40^'' ^ ^ Nichols.

bookkeeper Security and good I wnetits Call Sam Jones, 758 6600. ' Snelling & Snelling Employment , Service

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

C B ANTENNA Astrobeam, ham I rotor. *75. Gun cabinet. *40 Wall gun rack, *8 752 3006

1967. 12 X 50. 2 bedrcwms, air Also 1971, 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air Both tor *6500 756 5356

>- ........ nrw u s ai rairiiefd.

Conveniently located 3 bedrooms Has good floor plan Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great ' room with fireplace

X Si new condominiums, r^ktc^n Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 lull baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace

A60RE FOR YOUR money 2600 plus square feet With 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, all formal areas Large corner lot in Aurora. A steal at *34.000. Phil Partin, 752 0689. Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Home Showcase. 752 5522

NEW LISTING Tucker Estates 3 I bedrooms. 2 baths, formal livirig'and dining room, carpeted throughout J, Lac?

heat pump. 3 years old.

replace in den, crown molidtng chair railing *72.600, Call Cn

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper Goodot

lice atmosphere and location Call Ann Woocts. 758 6600, Snelling A

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brarxls you'll recognire Financing available to tit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

MOVINGI Furniture and miscellaneous Items 104 Manhattan Avenue 756 9426

1967 VAN DYKE 2 *x .

bedrooms, 752 8077 after 6 p m

SILVER QUEEN corn Mr Sam Lewis (Farmvillel. 753 3463

24 X 60 unfurnished dcxiblewide Ap pliances Included Price negotiable 752 1606 after 6

I , COUNTRY

1 5u*hot Greenville near Ayden. This I 3 bedroom ranch should catch your I ** *25,200 Separate utility room, attic storage, ' 3 acre lot and car port

! PaGo, fireplace

' *44,500 and

' 752 40?2 Nichols

OWN YOUR OWN home tor *250 per month 2 bedrooms. I' a bath, kit

i Cjoinn, Century 21 Whitley's House ; station, 756 6050, nights, 756 60j7

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

Snelling Employnient Service

Work Wanted

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and Icxjk better Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300 Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street

NEW ANO USED lawn mowers for sale with parts and service alter sale Will buy or lake trade ins Can 756 0090 nights and weekends

i973, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 752 3597

REPAIR WORK Carpentry root : Ing, masonry Call James Harr ; inglon. 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK inslallation, lo clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldo/er work Call Sonny Cox

I TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks.

BRAND NEW 9 x 12 shag carpet Wheat color, *70 Call 758 5301

*48 TAYLOR 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, appliances, window air furnished 756 0949 days, 756 2761 nights

Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

10,000 BTU air condliioner. Ii90, por table dishwasher. *90 756 1O47

68 OPPORTUNITY

FILL OIRT. builder s<ir>d, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit) 7S 7351

58 Sporting Goods

! BU,alNESS LOANS to start or ex : pand, combine bills Any amount i Can F. B Whitfield, (9191 527 7201

746 2348 or 746 3414

NO JOB TOO small Carpentor and j repair work on houses and mobile j homes Cabinet and fouoter tops | Call 758 0779 or 752 30/6. Donnie | Fakes, anytime |

MARY KAY Cosmetics 756 359 to reach your consultant

I GUNS AT DISCOUNT prices Len s Sport Shop. 6 pm to 9 pm. weekdays, 752 3008

rom 9 a m. til 4 p.m.

WALLPAPER Hanginq Have sam nq to /our owr wperience Free

pie books Will bring to /our own home 20 years # estimates 757 4898

FISHER wood burning stoves wilt heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliance

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banio.

mandolin and dobio lessons Piano Organ Warehouse. 75 2032

EXPERIENCED woman will keep children (2 years or older) m her home 6 days a week 756 6972

AMBITIOUS MAN with retailing ex perience. an Associate Arts degr?e and third level college Also has ex perieme with supervision For more information, cal756 6851

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work Good, fast and expensive 752 2370

FEDDERS 5000 BTU am condi fioner. $199 95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299 95. Fedders 10.000 BTU air conditioner, $329 95 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliance

The Music Shop, 756 0007

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior, exterior Reasonable rates Free estimates 752 0309

CORN Silver queen, field Will open July 10 75< a dozen B & B U Pick Garden, Hassell, NC 795 4646

BABYSITTING SERVICE 65< hour (including w*ekends) 758 5285

RESIDENTIAL painting by Fred Brooks Interior/exterior (16 years experience) Also specialty painting of all types (murals, graptUcs, r eflnishlng, et< ) Phone 752 0752

O A A PAINT Company Free estimates 752 2637, nights, /56 0549

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumpir>g 756 0628 after 5

HOUSE PAINTING, also roofs 0 years experience Free estimates, 746 6575

WOAAAN IS seeking employment, 8

any type work Call Yvette, 758 0598 or Call 752 3821 and leave name and mjmtx*r

Tammy's Nursery & K inderqarten. yin

DRUM SET. good condition 752 3786

LITTLE'S NURSERY Silver Queen corn 756 3626

RACING <X>CART Black Hawk sprint chassis, less motor $350, 752 2196after6p m

cymbals. 752 2196 after 6 p i

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MARINE BATTERIES 80 amp con

tinous Action pack, $56 95, super crank starting battery. $47 95, 100

amp service i>attery, $62 95 Supply Company, Greenv 752 3999

Agri

/Ifle,

126 RACK POWELL tobacco barns $5500 eact) or will trade for Long bix box barns Call 638 2304 (New Bern)

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea Market

SONY BETAAAAX video cassette recorder with 20 tapes Tapes are erasable. Inquire for intormatioh on tapes 7,S7 2l96after6pm

HOT TUB recreation Redwood or Cyprus tubs Call Hot Pools, 746 2673

ELECTRIC typewriter and waterb ed 752 8077 after 6 p.m

KELVINATOR Irost free refrigerator, and electric stove 758 9364

28,(XX) BTU air conditioner 220 volt. Rons fine 758 3070

AAOVING THURSDAY Couch. 2 chairs, dinette with 4 chairs, I twin bed. Reasonable. Contact, B 21 Glendale Court

ZENITH 2S" color console TV *175 756 5412

Open S.ilurd,,y 9 00 A M lo 5 00 FTM Closed Sunday Dealers welcomed Located at the New

F airground Building 264 By pass Rental space Inside *3 00, Outside *2 (X) Farm produce, tree church

and non prolil tree Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork iloms clocks, picture trames, toys, junk

YARD SALE Saturday, July 14, 9

- - - TV Cc

a m. lOOF Cherry cfourt Apart ments.

YARD SALE 1804 East Fifth Street

I OL/M t- r I I in J I t?ei.

July 14 at 7 30 Car stereo tape deck, children's and adults' clothes.

.. xrivj CILJLJIIT*

lewelry, (urtains. drapes and much more

Livestock

FOR LEASE

Jenn Lorr Stables

23 stalls, riding ring, recreation ifhs f

building with baths and kitchen, ex ercise areas, hay barn

Simpson, N.C. (Near Galloway Farms) 75(i 6146

A60VING SALE I Everything must

?lo! No frost refrigerator, air condi loner (16,500 BTU), bed, desk, many othec Items. For more details, call 758 2708 or come by 703 B Church Street after 5 p.m

750 HDNDA. 836 kit, California frame, custom painted, fiberglass body. A lot of chrome Must see to appreciate. $1600 752 1331.

SUNBEAM vacuum cleaner and at tachments, new rust suede coat (ladies medium tag still on), vinyl sofa sleeper. Waring blender, two toaster ovens. Oremel drill set, Olive Club Aluminum set (excellent condition), popcorn popper, nearly new Norelco Pro Comb 756 5190

WOMEN'S CLOTHES (sizes 10, 12, 14). also 2 single beds, other odds and ends 750 2M5

STEREO AM/FM 8 track phono Console, black walnut Good condi tion 756 8336

ALLIANCE Tenna Rotor rotary antenna. $75. 758 7518 after 5 p.m

KRAMER ELECTRIC guitar Ven tura 12 string acoustic guitar. 752 3426.

WHIRLPOOL

Harvest gold, apartment size 746 4017 between 7 and 11 p.m

Electric Range $125.

Miscellaneous

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99, sportcoats.

slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $'22.95, lady's pantsuits, $13 99, slac ks, $5 99 tops, $4 99 Large

-----

wlecflon Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 " from NIchol

Bypass (ac Greenville

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Real Estate

Sales Manager

For Local Home Builder Dealing Exclusively In Presold Homes. Must Have Partnership Potential. Investment Considered. Send Resume And Salary Requirements To Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

^30

Discount Rate Only

Call

EFIRD'S PEST CONTROL

752-6440

Salesman Of The Month

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, President Of M A W Chevrolet, is pleesed to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June.

Ayden. N.C.

M & W Chevrolet

746-3141

A $25 PRIZE will be awarded to anyone who can send a design to

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate business than any other in NC Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday July 24 at 7 p,m Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam Last chance!

Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5 weeks School requirements for Broker'sexam will increase from X) to 60 hours on S^tember 1 Credit cards accepted call today for free brochure Enrollment is limited Bacon A Company School of Real Estate Call Steve Sutton. Hill Real ty. Kinston 527 5179 (collect)

2501 East Tenth Street, to be used on activity buses, etc AM entries will be judaed by July 27 Winner will be publisheci July 31

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An fiques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville. Open AAonday through Satur day, 9 to6. Sunday. 2 to6 756 9123

62 LOST AND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes Fcx* Rent

YASFEE OONUTS, inc., a national donut chain based in NC, is now franchising in the Greenville area If you want to be In business tor

yourself but not by yourself, call Bob Simpson in Rocky Mount,

443 3141

NC, (919)

TO 8Y OR SELL a business in con tidence contact J. T Snowden. Jr , at the Marketplace, Irsc,, Business Brokers. 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3666.

GROCE R Y STOR E In Simpson, beside tire department. Just remodeled Sell store, land, stock (includes mobile home hookup)

retail FISH Market. Completely equipped. Located In Ayden, NC 524 4*0

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

GREENBRIAR

Pretty as a picture Here is a neat fine brick home that would be

. .. ..yrs. rrtoi WLkUIVJ UV

mighty cozy tor the young family looking tor a good neighborhood with convenience To shopping areas This

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

LOTS AVAILABLE South Ot Greenville $11,500 Wooded On Stantonsburg Rd *6,500 East Ot Greenville, Wooded *6,500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Ed AAeyer 756 6695

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Connally Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY

h?*'J" Forest Estates off

STERLING SILVER lor sale Com plete sel of Old Maryland engraved by Kirk. 7.58 30l6atter 5p.m

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets 752 3286days, 825 5391 nights

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only, also new, one bedroom, turnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60. Central air, no pets Call 756 2287 nights

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, fur nished. In Ayden. 758 3276 or

2 SHADED trailer spaces for rent Call 752 0239 after 5

INCLUDE THE PRICE tor quicker results when you advertise items for sale In Classified.

Office or commercial buildings located

1400 Block W I4th St. Four 900 sq ft and One 1800 sq 11.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E lOth St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These. buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A60BILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, $125, also, bedrooms. Si 10 No pets, n

children 758 3644

2 BEDROOM, carpet, washer, aii real nice. 756 9225 or 756 1900.

65', 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air Nice, shady lot No children. Noi pets. 756 7912.

2 BEDROOM trailer Call after 6, 758 5757

12 X 72, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnish ed, air. Shady Acres Trailer. Park. *150 a month Deposit required 758 5557.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. Buck's Trailer Park. 752 0196

2 SAAALL 2 bedroom trailers Located in Colonial Park *135 per

month. 756 5877

NICE 2 BEDROOM. Living room, den. Completely furnished Including washer, dryer, central air. Conve nient to ECU and factories. 758 1366

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Mobile Homes Ask tor Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAoblle Homes See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682,

1975, 12 X 60. Central air, underpinn ed Excellent condition 758 6958 after 7 p.m

2 BEDROOM trailer on 1' z acre lot 11 miles from Greenville Highway 43 West 827 5271 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. I0( square feet. Neighborhcxzd commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus), 5500 square feet tor rent. Available late tall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

POR Lease. Up to KXX) square feet p^rime office space in Oakmont

Plaza, will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

Farms For Sale

150 ACRES OF farmland. 00 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack

70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack KIger Reaify, 756 3088 or Gary KIger. 756 2718

n. noresT csiar^s off

^^y^ntonsburg Road with nearly

- .ewt w rNVkdU WIKI TNfariy

1100 sqbare feet,large lot (100 x 200), single carport, three nice bedrooms

and convenient floor plan. FmHA Priced to sell at $32,900. It s immaculate and waiting

for you!

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom ranch off Stantonsburg Road. Over 1400 square feet Ex cellent buy at S22.000. 90% financing available by owner. Detached dou ble garage and covered patio. Call today. It won't last long

NEAR SIMPSON

Reasonably priced. FHA VA tinanc ing available. Cape Cod style on ' j acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, over 13(X) square feet heated

area. Convenient living In the coun try. Priced In the mid $40's. Under

, . . iipc (iiiu ML/ 3. vyriutrr.

construction. Call today and select your own decor

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and ' a acre garden lot oft rear. Includes tour bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a halt story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid *SO's.

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Bill more Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 14 miles south of Green ville Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent set ting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge

Houses For Sate

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NEW LISTING. Low 40's. Brick home, close to university. 2 or 3 bedrooms with studio, fireplace, patio, central air and ht. Hooker 8. Buchanan 752 6186 days, 758 1280, nights.

CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretfy yards. *59,900 Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge &

Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or evenings, 756 5(X)5.

BY OWNER 1014 West Third Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, outside garage and storage. 1111 West Third Street. 3 bedrooms, outside garage and storage 756 1651 before 2 p.m.

ALAAOST NEW wood siding, large den and fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, well insulated, thermopane win dows. low utilities. *45,500 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

den, playroom, extremely large kit

a ks 6I___ _ _J __.A

Chen with brick floor and and wet bar, study and endless spiecial features. Please call tor your private showing. 100's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer 756 6695

Colette DMworth 756 8380

ConnaMy Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

NOTICE

Ernest H. Holt, President of Holt Olds-Datsun is pleased to announce that Sonny Bostic has joined their staff as a sales representative. Sonny invites his many friends and customers to come by and see him today.

Holt Olds-Datsun

Sonny Bostic

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 (joor Light blue with white viny! top Fully equipped with sports console........... $ ^

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top. power steering and 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

saver

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin in terior Fully equipped, 6 cylinder

1976 Mercury Bobcat

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Runabout Dark green, power steering. AM FM radio. 4 speed air condition, one owner. IW.OtK) miles . ^2850

Ginger in color Loaded Immaculate with

23,0(X) miles............ ^4895

1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

1977 Ford Maverick

Copper with vinyl top. power.steering and i brakes, air, b cylinder. 3h.0(X1 miles

*3495

Orange with black top, 4 speed, miles Must see to appreciate 3Q

1977 Volkswagen Beetle

Dark blue, parchment interior. 4 speed, like new, 30.(XX) miles *3995

Bob Barbour

SHEJQQvolvo

1 !7 West Tenth Si Greenville 758-7200

^ 'oom*. one bath, on beautiful lot. Excellent for rental property Good Investment. Proper downtown

Wa kir^ di$tance ot ECU 520.000. 423 6313 ^SA79 or (803)

Chen, living room. University con dominium, now available. Phil Par tin, 752 0689 Bill Barbre. 756 2770, Home Showcase. 752 5522

NEW LISTING 2 story 3 bedroom, 2 baths, library, kitchen, dining room. 2034 square feel See it today Call Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Bar bre, 756 2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522

AYDEN Wonderful family home ot i fers entrance hall, living room, den kitchen with eat in ar.ea, 3 , bedrooms, one bath and utility I *35,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750 Mavis Butts, 752 7073

*^1e*'HTS Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con

9% AAONEY. House payments ot *280 per month Includes 3 bedrooms,

w T t^iur iiL^r lUUU Wl itl

convenience To shopping areas This home would win the Good Housekeeping Seal ot Approval in side. Three bedrooms. I> j baths, liv tng room, kitchen-dining combina tion and carport with storage area The spacious backyard is complete ly fenced Only 39.900.

t Dam. uon

tains living room, kitchen and dininq centr-* .....

T. . <ifiu ainina

ral heat and air. Includes Uz story combination

'-* y \-urriuinaTion

workshop and stora^. carport plus garden plot

*39,500 Call 752 5124 <fays 756 8492 anytime for owner.

^ - w- h. r-s wwi'v ^ I n wvx I

On Stantonsburg Road Approx imately 13(X) square feet, wooded lot.

3 bedrooms and double carport $45.000 Excellent location and con venient floor plan Come see the plans on this country home today

ELMHURST Subdivision, Walking distance to all schools, near shopp It Quiet wooded lot in a

beautiful subdivision. Carpet over oak floor Several blocks from university. Owner relocating, make Reduced from *42,9(X) to *39,9(X) David Heniford, 746 4838 Laura Meyer, 756 6575 Steve

I-",".*' *^2' RUter A Evans

Realtors. 756 nil

. . bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. Loan assumption, yours for only %a7,500. Better hurry Call Phil Partin. 752 0609. Bill Bar bre. 756 2770. Home Showcase, 752 5522

A LOT OF HOUSE for *42,SOo' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat

NEW LISTING Perfect starter home in mint condilion Located in quiet section ot Ayden Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, bath and kit chen with eat in area A must sector the price, *31,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322 anytime

^yd_ .

Brick ranch home features living room, kitchen with nice eat In area. 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport with storage *28.900 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Kaye AAon tieth, 758 4750. Mavis Butts 752 7073

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms 2 baths, also features entrance.hall living room, di.iing room. den. -kit chen with eat in area, storage and

^oncre^e patio. *39,9(X). CalL/^vIs Bi/tts

Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavrs I 752 7073. KayeAAontleth, 758 4750

LYNNDALE A lovely 2 story hi with 4 bedrooms and 2' z baths.

home

NEAR ING COMPLETION on lovely wooded in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and country kitchen *63,900 Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322 anytime.

trance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled tamily room with fireplace, double garage. x elusive with this agency. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395. .. ,

Oill , riVCSf

pump, double car garage and large lot Just like new. Stack Kiger Real

. ire/srw. jioiuK rsiu<?r r^cai

JT- Z56 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LISTING Lake Ellsworth. Contemporary or farm house. Huge tamily room and master bedroom (tir^lace in both), wooden deck and cfu. Nearly 2000 square feet,

btlll tirne to enjoy the community swimnning pool and tennis courts. Stack^^Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

GOLF COURSE location . and sloped, wooded lot create an

lAAAAACULATE spacious home in county east, wooded 1.2 acre lot, den and fireplace. 2 baths, deJble garage. *49,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050 ' '

P- ' IWI V.I CTO 1C dll K

resistable settinq for this 2 story col onial in Brook Valley Huge wooden cktck overlooking the course was

. Lots For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch in CQuniry subdivision Pactolus acre lot. Approximately 12<X) square feet heated space with large kitchen and dining area, car port, heat pump, storm windows and doors. Approximately 6 miles from Hashngs Ford. $38,5(X) 752 3719.

vrwr>rii^ 111^ V.LJV/> 9? WpS

designed for family enjoyment and entertainment Inside there are 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, family room with firepface, kitchen with breakfast area, appeal ing interior with professional decorator touches throughout ex hance the functional floor plan In

BROOK VALLEY By owner Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m

addition, there is a double garage II Jean

and large patio *89,700. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 756 1322 anytime.

ONE WOODED acre and home for sale by owner. This modern, brick home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop.

drapes and kitchen ap pliances will stay 3 bedrooms, liv ng room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 16 miles from Greenville. Mid 40's. 524 5916.

BY OWN R R i ver HiI is" Brick french provincial. Large beautiful In* '*^ith trees, entrance foyer; for

^' ... diitaiiL.t? luyer, lur

mal iivino and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen, double carport. 1850

square feet. Mid 50's. 752 5283.

BY OWNER Brick ranch 1600

or rancn louu

sauare feet. 2 or 3 bedrooms, den

.yj|U ---^ . . .

.s_x..i, * v/i J L.7vur LM^rri:, uen

with fireplace Exterior and interior all new. 752 9079 or 756 2759.

110 GREENBRIAR Drive 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feet, living area plus 700 square feet, pinelled garage $56,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

TWELVE MINUTES from Green ville yet only two blocks from the elementary scnool is a distinctive older home offering tots of space! There are many unique features in this 5 bedroom 2 story including authentic mahogany paneling and attractive cork floor In the family room, 2 fireplaces, laundry room with double sink and lots of storage space. Master bedroom with private dressing area and bath Is downstairs Quality in materials and workmanship Is beyond compare. In

great conditions, including new heating system $89,900. Call Jean

nette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322 anytime.

TRULY WILLIAMSBURG from beginning to end. You'll love the spaciousness you'll find in this 5 bedroom home. Beautiful hardwood floors and cabinetry work throughout. Family room with its

3 VACANT" lots in west Greenville 756 1651 after 2 p.m.

AAOBILE HOAAE sUe One acre of land. Perfect tor a mobile home Deep well and septic gank. $7300 Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

CHOICE LOT in established subdlvi Sion. You can build a nice home here. *8500 Duttus Realty, Inc 756 5395.

ELLWOOO PINES Subdivision,-TLst oft the Stantonsburg Road. Fqurteen lots. *45,000. Duffus Realty, -Inc 756 5395. '

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with ex cellent view of Pamlico Riv^r. Ex cellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights. -

wall to wall fireplace and exposed beams, even today's great room is not as large as you'll find in this one room It has all your formal areas

lay's great room ._ II find in this one

for those formal functions. whether It's informal or formal, you'll have plenty of space for either. Breakfast nook, dining and family room overlook golf course Asking $T23,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322 anytime.

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

CLUB PINES. The last of its kind. Yes, the last one in this area with this much area and under 90. 4 tedrooms, 2' z baths, huge den with

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

---^ X s.vuiir, UCil WIIII

fireplace, dormal dining and living, or playroom for kids, separate

utility. 2 story and on nicely wooded lot. Must see to appreciate. Call

.w.. ...I tKj appr rciare. i-aii

Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756-1322 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAMLICO

BUILDERS

Commercial Buildings - New Homes - Home Im-provements - Painting - Paper Hanging - Slowed Ceilings

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

752-4898

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

BY OWNER Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with

w wv. 11, * K./II i.jaKi3, ucrri wiin

fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. AAust see to ap

predate High SSO's. 756 6005.

TO PLACE YOUR ClassUicd Ad just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

NEW LISTING. Only *37,950 Located on corner with lot of shade trees, close to schools. 3 bedrooms, formal dining, kitchen, fully carpeted, fenced backyard. Assumable 8' z% loan makes this a great buy. Perfect starter home or

invctmc*n4 Pcfza4:k Das-.I6., r~

S.V4. I cf k;*.! aicir ler nome or

investment. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

HAIRDRESSERS

Experienced hairdressers are rare jewels. We're prepared to treat you like one, offering guaranteed salary and commission, store benefits including store discounts and insurance and many more. Such jewels will undergo continuous styling training and have opportunity to work with fantastic style Director. If you're interested in a truly fine position in a leading store in Greenville, call for appointment with Ms. Ehlen. Interviews AAonday, July 9 through Friday, July 13. Store Telephone: 758-2176. Ask for Mrs. Hutton.

-san

82 Resort Property Fo>r Sale

13 fi SO, one bedroom trailer at riental for 339S or will trade tor _3a1 ot equal value. 42(W atter 6, anyflme weekertds

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

i Large 2 bedroom garden apart tents, carpet, drapes, fdishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville ' Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Lu"xurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from SISO S22S per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjiass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E, lOth 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 day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 ' LOVE TREES?

Ekperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construciion. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishyvasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall'to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 118 apartments for rent AApy 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call AAanager, 756-3450.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some tur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1.2r and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cabtevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located ust oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Q(,een size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

f - %Frost free refrigerators

f.* Located In Azalea Gardens near

7. Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

7., 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 bath.

Attractive decks. *225 per month Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752 1872

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment

752-1872

LANDMARK apartments 1809 East Fifth. 1 bedroom furnished apart ment. Hcsat and air, hot and cold water. No pets. Call 756 0889

. South of Greenvi I le

ntry apar 524 5507

DUPLEX. All electric One block from campus. Prefer married couple with references. 752 5529.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, near university Central air, ranae, refrigerator, hookups. Mar rigds. *215, 756 7480 atter 6pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST

Full 8 Part-Time Positions AvaHabie For Persons With Two Or More Years Ex-perience In Altering Wearing Apparel. Benefits iiKlude Profit Sharing. Pension. PsM Vecation. Sick Leave And Holideys. HospnizalkMi. And Life InsuraiKe, Store Discounts. Cell Personnel Department

QR/; filler

758-2176

ketawi Owwimtmiin

86 Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

95 Roommate Wanted

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano lor only *22 per month, as long as you like First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase Plano Organ warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

* bedroom duplex, unfurnished 2 blocks from downtown Call 752 7101, 9 to 5,

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens, ic condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment

758-3311

01 EAST SECOND Striet One bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, air 3 blocks from ECU No pets *150 756 6208 between 9 and 5, weekdays

extra PUPPIES at your house? Lots of families will be reading the Classified ads to find a puppy for Christmas, They'll see your ad. Call 752 6166.

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 AAinufes From Greenville

1 Bedroom *132 and up

2 Bedroom *145 and up

3 Bedroom *)63 and up

Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups Call:

746 2020 Resident Manager On Site

On Old Highway I), N. Lee St.

4 BEDROOM house in Ayden Nice neighborhood. Fireplace in every room 1' I baths, deposit required. *230 a month. 746 6082

FEA6ALE WORKING girl wants same to share 2 bedroom mobile home. (Ages 23 30 ) 758 6952 bet ween 7 and 11pm

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Bowen. 752 7194.

96 Wanted To Buy

want VW Convertible. Fair to good i.m. (New

: spact

square feet Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Can 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nfghts.

EXECUTIVE OFFTdF space tor rent Convenient location New building. All services provided. 756 6186. ask for Steve Umsfead.

OFFfE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland 758 2300

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

<3FFC1T3R IrETATL s^^^ 800

square feet, Next to Fas! Fare at Eastern Pines. 752 4122 days, 756 2682 nights

3000 foot building. Completely refinished, insulated 510 Pitt Street, to Home & Auto Supply or >14 atter 7

3 BEDROOM duplex. One bath, cen fral air and heat. No pets. Near ECU. *180 per month. 752 2040.

ltr~Ti^NfFRvTLLEr Tur^ apartment. Private entrance. No children, no pets. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620

DOES apartr

mate for fall? Jeanne, 524 4623

rone near ECU have an tor rent or need room

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.

752-0180 or 756-2766

NEW, 2 bedrooms, carpet, heat pump. Near Burroughs Wellcome,

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM.

Pool, cable TV, all appliances. *250. 756 5346

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2< i baths, large tami 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.

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. *450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

2 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Reasonable. Call 746 3674.

2 STORY HOME in Bethel. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, den, living, 2 baths, nice neighborhood. *l50 a month. Lease and deposit required. Call 825 0671 atter 6.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tenfs. back packs, sleeping bags, canteens, work ancJ casual apparel, foot wear, closeouts, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G I. surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St.

DOWNTOWN, ust off mall. 160 square feat. Available now. Mr. Lo, 756 5737, 756 2772

92 Resort Property For Rent

FURNISHED cottage Good location. Atlantic Beach. 2 bedrooms, air, two hide a beds in living room. *150 week. Call 447 4135 (Havelock) atter 6 p.m.

WANTED

TRUCKS WANTED now to haul tobacco. Forbes Transfer Company, Inc., (800) 682 2275.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY country house to move to my lot. Call 756 7286 atter 6 pm

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results

IN NED of furniture for Chariot fMville, Virginia Free Will Baptist Mission Want to buy old or used pulpit furniture. The mission is also m need ot chairs tor Sunday School Contact Walter Sumerlln, 752 1250 27^* 5- Box 249, Greenville, NC

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid Call Carolina Union Timber Company Call Goldsboro, 1 736 0344.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains m theClassitiPd Ads

99 Wanted To Rent

HOUSING FOR students Anyone having housing available for rent to students attending Pitt Community Colleger please call Dean of Students Office, 756 3130, extension 223

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. LUPTONCO.

STORE MANAGER (Trainee)

Exciting opportunity with a rapidly expanding retail organization. We are the acknowledged leader in a growth industry and able to provide the salary, benefits, and personal career growth opportunities youd expect from a leader.

We are currently seeking a result-oriented manager for our new store opening soon in Carolina East Mall.

If you have retail management experience or a bachelors degree, if youre self-motivated and able to motivate others; if you enjoy selling; if its present challenge, future potential, and rewards for your efforts that youre interested in, then were interested in you. To arrange an interview. call Bob Bowman at the Ramada Inn, 756-2792 today, Wednesday, July 11 between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. or Thursday, July 12 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. only.

CEIIEIIIIl mHIIIIHIII CEN1EIIS, me.

_Equal Opportunity Employer

YEAR EMD CLOSEOUT SALE

Were Offering Special Prices On Bonnevilles, Grand Prixs and Cadillacs To Close Them Out In Order To Make Room For The 1980 Models Coming Soon

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

E PA Rated 17 AAPG City 24 AAPG Hwy

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

EPA Rated 19 AAPG City 25 AAPG Hwy

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

EPA Rated 14 AAPG City 20 AAPG Hwy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

cicinson Ave.

752-7111

The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, July 11.197-jir'

" ........*""" " if

The

Real

Estate

Corner

DONT GAMBLE

With your largest Invattment. We pen guarantee sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country. Call MATCHMAKER, Hignite and Company, Inc. 758-6666 anytime.

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Raaulle Try Our Paraonal Sar-vica

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

12-15Mln.

15 To 20 Min.

From

Kinston

Greenville

NEW & EXISTING HOMES RENTM50 to *375 SALE *19,500 to *54,500

524-4148 or 752-1411

Ervin Gray, GRI. AAax Waters 524-4148 524-4007

GROW WITH FINES

Join one of the South's leading Mens wear chains with stores in VA, NC and SC. Excellent starting salary, advancement to our Management Training Program, 5 day week. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurance. profit sharing, paid vacation, discounts on purchases

ASSISTANT MANAGER EXPERIENCED ONLY

Also full and part time openings in sales, alterations and stock

Apply Mr Hirschfield, Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. Greenville Wed., July 11th, 11-7 and Thurs . July 12th, 9-6

FINES MENS SHOP

An Equal Opportunity Employer

IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY....

Ptcturs thm in thi* 3-bdroom horn* In WintBrvMlB. First tlms advertised. Your family wHI be comfortable and cozy In tMe brick ranch. Bar in kitchen, good size utHHy room with washer-dryer hook up, ceramic tile and wallpaper In bath, partW carpet over hardwood floors, carport, arxf many axtraa In this immaculate 2 year old home. This home has been VA approved and appraised at *34,500.00 so you can mova In right away. Call today.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

NEW ADDITIONS INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UHIYERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440-Prlce $65,000.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

PITT COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

A New Offering

COUNTRY

Country living located in Pine f oresi Estates off the Stantonsburg Road With nearly IKK) square feet, large lot (100 x 200), single carport, thiaa nice bedrooms and convenient floor plan, FmHA financing availabla Fenced to sell at '!12,9(X) It's immaculate and waiting (or you

CLARKBRANCH, INC. REATORS

756-6336

Or Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987

*?-

4'-

Thats Rightl-youll love our pretty brick ranch located in Kennedy Estates, Ayden. Three ' bedrooms, one bath, living room, large country kitchen, carport with storage, and all drapes remain. FHA and VA financing for qualified buyers. Just *28,900.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Mavis Butts, GRI,CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

LAKE GLENWOOD

A Very Pretty, Very Comfortable And Almost New Williamsburg. Spacious Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Elegant And Large Qreet Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Kit Chen. Really Nice. *63,500

CAMBRIDGE

A Choice Home On A Quiet Circle. Two Storlee For Enjoyable Living. Three Bedrooms, Bathe, Foyer,* Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Central Air. Houses In Tha Forties Are Getting Difficuit To Find. Let Us Show Yoe This Home Now! *49,900

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

MEf/lBEP

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

44_t ZJiTurr il'-' wi'.'imWIRr

2fr-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUlc, NC.-Wednewlay, July 11. IW

WE QLAOLY ACCEPTUSOA FOOD STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE -JULY 12 THRU JULY 18 1979 MEATS-JULY 12,13.14 QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

MEMBEK OP THE POODLAND SYSTEM

Wc At Spains Foodland Want To Say Thank You To Our Many Customers For Their Patronage The Past 16 Years!

uemmsm uemmmm

I TEXAS PETE 11 nAm#\. J I ?* 18 | J

run I s ^ IORK Ni I "'IZ11 SOFT N

CHILI S i DCAMC i i flour ^ ^ DDCTTV i

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER

-----------------

A ^1-49

ROAST|

BONELESS LB.

M.69

HEAVY WESTERN STEER.

tSMITHFIELD A A

FRANKS.J9

MAXWELL HOUSE

1 LB. CAN

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA :209

PEPSI o MT. DEW

2 LITRE BOTTL

DUNCAN HINES

ARMOUR TREET

C CAKE MIX

19 OZ. BOX

12 OZ.

FROZEN FOODS g

^ JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ^

PEANUT BUTTER S1 1 9

18 OZ. JAR

FOODLANO ORANGE, GRAPE, OR TROPICAL PUNCH

DRINK

SEA PAK

ONION OS

46 OZ. CAN

16 OZ. PKG.

NEW FREEDOM

12 Ct

Box

79* -99*

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OK _ ^

10 OZ. PKG.

I vn

Mini Pads

Mxi Pod*

CRISCO OIL

$219

48 OZ. BOTTLE

OLDSOUTH

ORANQEJUICE

12 OZ. CAN

MUELLER'S-ELBOW

MACARONI

A.S-I

ir BOXES I

'wnr

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

PIE:

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

20 OZ. BOX

QrcoSIOo

WBARS I

USOA INSPECTED

FRYER

V4 BREASTS

V4 LEGS

LB.

CQO M HEAVY WESTERN STEER M

t| GROUND CHUCK I

HEAVY WESTERN ^ IKe

STEER.CUBED \ 4 RQ M

CHMEALll i

SMITHFIELD, SLICED AAp fl

BOLOGNA 83 S

LB.

KRAFT

JUICE

GALLON

Me TIDE $139

DETERGENT 49 OZ.

10-OFF_ BOX

KRAFT

SALAD i4^QQcPALM0LIVE$119

_ ^ LIQUID DETERGENT 32 OZ. I

r\ n I ^ bottle

wHif /Assorted or decorator

VIVA "49^

WHITE HOUSE

$-179

TOWELS

VINEGAR

GALLON I SIZE

MT. OLIVE KOSHER

DILL STRIPS

24 OZ. JAR

FRESH PRODUCE

GRAVY TRAIN

DOG FOOD

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

25 LB. BAG

$499

LB.

TEXIZE SPRING OR PINE

CLEANER

10* OFF 15 OZ.

BOTTLE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

FRENCH'S INSTANT

POTATOES

16 OZ. BOX

FRESH CRISP HEAD 1#

INSTANT

NESTEA

3 0Z. JAR

FRESH YELLOW

COBN

KCEBLER

VANILLA WAFERS

LEMON

PLEDGE

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS: j FRI.-SAT.

MON. THRU THURS. 8:06 A.M. TO 8J8 P.M.

8.00 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

EAR

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 0:30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO CM P.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 11.197929

Issue On An Illinois Prairie: Food Versus Energy

Du U/ A A/XnP CT A rt OC* /%* * a// #Wa .># A / ima.

By WAYNE SLATER Associated Press Writer

ONEIDA, 111. (AP) - The lonster is outside, moving linst the sky.

You can see it from here. lid Keith King, swinging open screen door. Its destroy-the best land in the world, bis is tiqj com country and 11 never be the same again. On the horizon, in the dis-, rising up off a neighbors rip-mined farm is the sil-Hiette of an alien machine in arch of coal. And it is digging me of the richest agricultural ound anywhere to get it.

TTie shovel outside Kings is 150 feet high and k^ers half a city block. It is a achine so mammoth it can up a school -bus in a troke, a machine the Midland al Co. knows only by a num-

gas or when they turn off the electric power because somebody cant mine coal or uranium, Jack Devere is saying in his office 35 miles away.

Devere, general manager of Midlands operations in central Illinois, is a veteran of the open copper mines of Arizona who came to Illinois five years ago. He is in charge of three mines on some 50,000 acres of land Midland owns or cwitrols.

Hey, I think Midland Coal is a dam good neighbor, he says. Strip mining was bad. They did rape, pillage and plunder, but that has changed. I think the reclamation taking place in the last 10 years is dramatic.

Devere admits the firm has been aWe to grow only 70 bushels of com per acre on its own reclaimed land, half the usual

ture, for a one-time harvest, King said glumly.

It is a classic conflict: Food or energy, black land or black gold?

Earlier, there would have been no question which was more important, but these are ener^-hungry times and the priorities have changed.

That farmer thats ripping you because youre tearing up the land, hes going to be awful upset when he cant get natural

If It's Funny, File Under 'H'

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Some people collect stamps. Others collect coins. Sam Levenson collects 4-by-6 inch file cards.

Levenson has about 200,000 cards neatly filed in his New York City home.

'The cards arent a hobby, though. The 62-year-old humorist uses them to record the good, clever, meaningful bits and pieces of humor that hes overheard or read during the past 40 years.

Much of it not all, since some of my cards are so old theyve turned yellow and I cant read them anymore is included in Levensons latest book. You Dont Have To Be in Whos Who To Know Whats What.

In the book, his fifth, Levenson says. What I wanted to do was to look at all the most important institutidns mar-riage. family, health, happiness in a humorous way.

Some examples:

Marriage: Better to have loved your wife than never to have loved at all.

Family: Give a child an

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector Is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the proUem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

muscatine soils that blew off the glaciers millenniums ago and settled over the Midwest, creating extremely fertile land. Farmers like to brag that the land in Knox County has never had a crop failure, not even during the Dustbowl days.

Coal companies began buying up mineral rights after the turn of the century from farmers having hard times. They got most of their land that way, offering maybe $125 an acre and

$1 a year, King said. Thats the way the coal companies got a foothold here.

Strip minings early, unregulated days have left a bitter legacy of unsightly spoil banks and eroded and abandoned pits in the area, but Devere says all that has changed.

It wont be the same because we have tom it up, he admits. But we will bring this land back to approximate yields it had before if we are

given the time and a chance to do it,

Mayor Andy Main of Oneida is worried because Midland has offered no proof it can restore the land, only a promise. He is worried because he remembers the promises of other coal companies that stripped the countryside, then disappeared.

There is plenty of coal under marginal land in Illinois, Main contends. So why do they have to mine here? he askedj

but which the farmers of yield, but he says that should County call by name improve with time.

The Monster. There is no way to reclaim

It used to be far away, this land without doing irrepa-Cing said. But the light shines rabie harm to something that I'through the windows at night took hundreds of thousands of I now and it makes shadows on years to create, said Barry I the walls when I climb the Weber, a commodities broker I stairs. who owns with his family about

I No longer is Midland mining 1,000 acres of prime Knox marginal land 20 miles away. County farmland. I think they 'The company has moved onto are shortsighted, misdirected, prime farmground, moving its selfish and are conspicuous ^lumbering shovel onto new sec- consumers capitalizing on the tions in recent months, and greed of certain people.

-King knows there is little he In recent months, the battle

* lean do about it. has escalated to a modern-day

Coal companies have been range war. Communities have . ' strip mining in central Illinois gone to court, sou^t reguo Since the 1930s, but only lations from local officials and V recently has Midland moved jammed town meetings, onto the flat black loam amid The Knox County Farm Bu-

the prairie winds of Knox Coun- reau last week issued a state-ty, Dlinois, and the com crops ment condemning the mining as poet Carl Sandburg, a native, described the place.

Midland says it can restore the land, but the farmers dont ' believe it. Once the delicate soil of Knox County is disturbed, they claim, it will never again be as productive.

'Theyre ruining the wealth ^ of this county, which is agricul-

operation, and several cities, including Oneida, have called for a moratorium until Midland proves it can restore the land.

'The state, which earlier this year gave Midland permission to build a haulage road and begin mining another 1,000 acres, has called a public hearing later this month.

Whirlpool

Keep Cool With A

AIR CONDITIONER

P'X."..............^298

X."..............539300

X...............555300

THE MONSTER - The Midland Coal Company is strip mining hundreds of acres of prime agricuitural land in Central Illinois with a shovel that the

conq>any calls by number. But Knox County farmers have a name for it: The Monster. (AP Laserphoto)

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

IOH F.iM ?ni1 Si

C.Mf t NIVll t I N C

Z l)locks tfom Pill Mi'inoiial

M(i',|i'l.il III till'I 1 iipton Hkli)

Midlands move onto prime farmland comes at a time when the nation is short of fuel and when Congress is passing legislation encouraging alternatives to oil as an energy source.

Illinois ranks fourth in the nation in coal production, much of it from the southern counties. The coal in central Illinois is medium sulfur coal found just below the surface in slender stratas.

On top are the tama and

The white bread with

old fashion taste

inch and hell think hes a ruler.

Health: House calls are now made only by burglars. Happiness: The bluebird of happiness has died of exhaustion in the pursuit of fun.

The last, Levenson says, is his favorite in the book. This is an age of fun, he says. But happiness, ah, happiness. It is not easy to achieve, it is almost painful.

Levenson says his humor comes from VUPs very unimportant people.

I have read endless volumes of quotations by the important people of the ages, Levenson says. But there is a second level of humor and I say it is just as meaningful and just as important.

The VUPs are not unimportant, he adds, emphasizing his point with The woods would silent if fflily birds with trained voices did the singing. Then he dashes off with great glee a few zingers:

To praise wisdom is great, but youre never too old to leam something stifl)id.

Its easy to be wise, just think of something stupid and then say the opposi*.e.

Old Fashion White Bread

Use .

money-saving

coupon

Save IOC on Franklins

Old Fashion White Bread

To The Grocer: We *ill reimburie you 10c plus Sc for handling provided that this coupon is redeemed by you (rom a con sumer purchasing Franklin's Old Fashion White Bread. On request, your failure to submit satisfactory evidence thereof. an or of stock purchases of Franklin's Old Fashion White Bread sufficient to cover redemption claims which may, at our opinion, void all redemption claims for which no such fvidenfi iS shown. Coupon is non-assignable, void where prohibited ta^ed cr restricted by law Consumers must pay any sales tan Submit properly redeemed coupons for reimbursem.ent to FPANKLIN baking COWPANY, P.O Box =11865, Cl'nton. Iowa 52734 Cash value 1 20c. Limit one coupon per purchase

OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1979

*1 Coort.sM. O-

f Q* A*-' .g CtC*. gf

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

___________

Katherine Smith VP Consumer Alfairs ASP 2 Paragon Drive Montvale. N J 07645

To Australia After U.S.

Nuke Mishap

BY JEFF FRANCIS

PERTH, Australia (UPI) -Nearly a year ago, Alexander Sandy Kerr fled what he considers the danger of life in the United States to settle with his family in what he believes is the comparative safety of western Australia.

The Three Mile Island nuclear accident symbolizes, he says, one of my main reasons in migrating to Australia to escape from such hazards.

Kerr is 32, a city and regional planner by trade. From Oakland, Calif., he is the son of Clark Kerr, the former University of California president who is currently chairman of the Carnegie Council of Policy Studies in Higher Education at Berkeley.

Why did he choose Australia?

The articles I have read convinced me that in a nuclear explosion 80 to 90 percent of radioactive fallouts would be confined to the northern hemisphere. Only 10 to 20 percent would move to the southern hemisphere.

The likelihood of a nuclear war in the year 2000 was expounded in an article I read in a Harvard University magazine, Kerr said.

This possibility and the threat of possible radioactive fallouts, coupled with the increasing violent crimes and juvenile delinquency, made me believe that the United States is no longer a place to raise my own family.

I dont know what other people think, but that is my feeling.

Kerr, his wife, April, and their 4-year-oid son, Rex, arrived here last summer, eight months before the accident at Harrisburg. They are settling in Albany, 24.5 miles south of Perth and, in the process, are building, more than seeking, a new lifestyle.

The couple chose the southern coast of Western Australia after reading reports of air circulation and air pollution in the area. They also decided in favor of the area for its weather, its scenic beauty, which reminds Kerr of his hometown in the San Francisco Bay area, and the light population which totals only about 15,000.

They have bought for $27,500, a 160-acre tract of land on a coastal reserve 10 miles west of Albany. There, they intend to build a self-sustaining home with solar heating and its own water supply. They say they will grow their own food.

To this end, Kerr completed an intensive course on solar energy in the United States and is designing the house to have a massive glass front facing north.

He says the system will retain natural heat and radiate it through the house. He wants to develop a system to reduce temperature by day and increase it at night with stored energy.

Sandy and 1 work as a team, sometimes sharing duties, sometimes dividing them, says April Kerr, who recalled being a high school cheer leader in her native Solana Beach, north of San Diego.

We are both involved in drawing up a master plan for our property, planning the garden and orchard and in designing our solar house.

I find that the creativity, skill and challenge required are almost a reward in themselves. she said.

Our parents have been very understanding and have given us complete support, Kerr said. Naturaliy, they are watching our progress with keen interest."

H nUchnrv

Each of thoaa advartised itams is raquired .. ba raadlly availabla for sale at or below the advertised price In each AErP Store listed on the front page of this advartisamant.

d to \

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PUlsbuiys

BEST

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY 14 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY 7:00 A.M.

TO SATURDAY 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7:00 A..M. T010:00 P.M.

REDISCOVER FOOD FROM THE SEA

Even it you live miles from the open sea, you can choose from a wide variety of fresh, frozen and canned fish products available at your supermarket all year round.

Fish are an excellent source of high quality protein, minerals and vitamins. Because there is little waste, fish products are among the most economical protein foods you can buy.

The cost of fresh fish will vary because abundant supplies of most varieties peak at different times of the year Fish that are in season and in good supply will be your best buy, '

When selecting fresh whole or drawn fish, look for clear, bulging eyes; firm elastic flesh, and irndescent skin with unfaded color and markings. Dressed fish steaks and fillets should have firm flesh; a mild, fresh odor; and be free of browning or dryness of skin.

Unlike the fresh variety, frozen fish are almost always in good supply. You can save money by comparing the prices of different fish forms; for example, breaded fish sticks and cakes tend to be more economical than fish fillets.

Frozen fish should be solidly frozen and wrapped in moisture vapor proof material. Examine fish for signs of freezer burns (uneven, dry white coatina) which indicates flavor loss.

A variety of canned fish items are also available The most abundant varieties are tuna, salmon, mackeral and sardines.

Baked, broiled, grilled, poached, steamed or fried, fish offers a wide range of possibilities. And remember, fish goes well with such low cost dishes as chowders stews, casseroles and salads.

Youll Do better with A&Ps

bakery products

JANE PARKER

FLAKY

ROLLS

BAKE N SERVE

3,.ct$I09

PKGS. I

JANE PARKER

100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

16-OZ.

LOAVES

You'll do better with a&p s dairy products

ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT

CHEESE

FOOD SLICES

ANN PAGE

COTTAGE

CHEESE

INDIVIDUALLY

WRAPPED

$159

SMALL CURD LARGE CURD

$|59

ANN PAGE 9 0Z.-16 OZ. AVG

SWISS CHEESE CHUNKS .s

Kerr said the possible dangers of low level radiation had entered into his decision to move here. He believes it may cause genetic mutilation, eventually affecting many generations.

He also said he believes Three Mile Island is an example of his belief the advantages of nuclear energy are outwei^ by radiation exposure and the problem of safe disposal of nuclear waste.

I have been against nuclear development since 1971 after reading numerous scientific articles about radiation and the results of nuclear testings in the United States. said the bearded, 6-footer.

I believe that the billions of doUars spent on nuclear energy should be channeled to the development of altoTiative sources of aiergy such as solar energy.

ANN PAGE

FRUIT DRINKS

LEMON

ORANGE

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CANS I

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32 OZ. BTL.

4 $|00

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON RIGHT PAGE.

PHILLIP S BEANS &

FRANKS

NABISCO

TOASTETTES

BRAVOS NACHO CHEESE OR SOUR CREAM & ONION

LIBBY'S VIENNA

3 SS *1 SAUSAGE

2 5-OZ

CANS

26V2 OZ. PKGS.

QQC A&P FROZEN

MACARONI & 5

*1 POTTED MEAT 89' CHEESE

8-OZ.

PKGS.

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE VANILLA TOASTED

COCONUT

onion coconut A&P FROZEN

TORTILLA CHIPS a2l 69' INSTANT PUDDING a 27' GREEN PEAS 3"^! *1

FLEISCHMANN S FROZEN

16 OZ. $*|15

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO SHORTENING

3-LB.

can

ANN PAGE FROZEN ORANGE

*1^* CREAM BARS

99' EGG BEATERS

PKG.

ASSORTED

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

ANN PAGE

HI-DRI

TOWELS

2 .IL':. 88^

FROZEN

PIZZAS

ICE CREAM

14 OZ. SAUSAGE 142 0Z HAMBURGER

13'2 OZ PEPPERONI

EACH

s|09 , ggc

YOULL DO

better

CALIFORNIA GROWN CRISP

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

JUICY, PLUMP-RED CARDINAL OR

GREEN SEEDLESS

CRAPES

TANGX JWCX FRESH

LIMES

JIRCX SWEET

MANGOS

LG.

SUE

39'

99'

NORTHWEST GROWNSWEET

BING CHERRIES

JUICY, FIRM, TART

RED

PLUMS

.59

CUCUMBERS OR

GREEN PEPPERS

s.spo

ONLY

ASSTD. COLORS EMPTY PLASTIC

HANGING BASKETSt 99'

GARO-N-PATH

POTTING SOIL 99'

JUMBO SIZE CENTENNIAL

RUSSET POTATOES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

2 TO A BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS

PLEASE

48<^

Beef - Stock up on specials.

Watch for good A&P specials, then fill your freezer with the savings.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

BONELESS

BEEF BOTTOM &

EYE

ROUND

25 TO 35 LB. AVG. WT

CUT FREE INTO BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, RUMP ROAST AND GROUND ROUND

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 14 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANN PAGE NONFAT SKIM

MILK

Gallon

Jug

$149

A&P COUPON

:d-

PLAIN SELF RISING UNBLEACHED

PILLSBURY FLOUR

SAVE 41

LB.

BAG

#687

LIMIT ONE I WITH COUPON I AND ADDITIONAL I $7.60 ORDER

I LIMIT ONE COUPON

I GREENVILLE. N.C.

\csr^--( A&P COUPON )

ANN PAGE

U.S.D.A, INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

FRESHLY

GROUND

CHUCK

MAYONNAISE

SAVE 41c

QT.

JAR

68t

LB.

4ftC $238b ^

LIMIT ONE WITH I COUPON ANO ! ADDITIONAL I $7.60 ORDER I LIMIT ONE COUPON

I *** GREENVILLE. N.C.

j------CZZZ COUPON

YOULL DO BETTER WITH A&PS SEAFOOD SHOP

ASP BATTER DIP

FISH PORTIONS

AP BATTER DIP

FISH STICKS

a4p quality

FISH & CHIPS

12 OZ. PKG.

81-. 02. PKG.

16 OZ. PKG.

$-|39

99'

$-|19

A&P CORN-FED

YOULL DO BETTER WITH A&P'S SMOKED MEAT SHOP

ROSE BRAND CHUNK

CANADIAN

BACON

..2

JAMESTOWN BRAND

YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH A&PS BUTCHER SHOP

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND STEAK

ROUND OR CHUCK

CUBED STEAK

BONELESS CHUCK

STEW BEEF

A&P FRESH

$268

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

INSTANT

COFFEE

LIMIT ONE >eAUC>in^ WITH THIS 7 SAVE 40c

COUPON

10-OZ.

JAR

$299

_____ LIMIT ONE COUPON y

GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 14 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C

""( ^A&P COUPON T A&P COUPON j

I CONTAINS RICH BRAZlUAN COFFEES

OUR OWN I A&P 97% CAFFEIN FREE

HEARTY ft VIGOROUS aabbmmv

TEA BAGS i

POI

STE

CUT ^ FROM BOSTON BUTT

SUCH) PORK

BACON SAUSAGE

.$1 !98^

PKG

I / LIMIT

.$559

N Ml

' WITH THIS I COUPON 2-LB ! REG. CAN

I AUTO DRIP

; _ LIMIT ONE COUPON ^ I LIMIT ONE COUPON

I /'ma 0000 THRU SAT., JULY 14 GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 14

j AT A*P IN QREENVILLE.N.C AT A*P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

health & beauty aids

25c OFF LABEL-FLOURIDE (REG $1.29)

YOU PAY

AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE^"' \uBE 99

REG. 1.99

ANTACID

f^^MAALOX LIQUID

iiTft

VINEGAR & WATER. HERBAL. COUNTRY FLOWER (RE

MASSENGILL

ti:

12 OZ. BTL.

YOULL DO BETTER WITH A&PS SAUSAGE SHOP

YOULL DO BETTER WITH A&PS COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

REGULAR. SUPER-SUPER PLUS

TAMPAX TAMPONS

35c OFF LABEL REG, POWDER (REG $2,59)

ARRID XX DRY SPRAY

PKG. OF 40

$-|69

$-|89

PAY I $1

YOU PAY ONLY

6 OZ. $^ 79

ALLCOOD

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

Tuver sausage

- jMITHFIELD FRESH BREAKFAST

:LINK SAUSAGE

- Cand 0 frost chunk

:BOLOGNA

RAP WAFER-THIN-ALL VARIETIES

-SLICED MEATS

89^

, 79'

$69 B I

. 99' 59'

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED

PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST SI98 $|98

PORTION LB.

CENTER

CUT

RIB LB.

SIRLOIN CUT

3-OZ

PKG

PORK CHOPS

$|78

LEAN-N-MEATY

BACK RIBS

$|98

YOULL DO better with a&p s general merchandise

(Bl^ LIGHTER

Buy 2Get One Free By Mall ~

2PAK ONLY

HOT SHOT

ANT&

ROACH

^ HOT SHOT

HOUSE & GARDEN can"

43T SHOT

:FLY & MOSQUITO

S^9

11 OZ $4 89 CAN I

10c OFF LABEL

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT YOU PAY ONLY

HUNT S (12 OZ CAN

TOMATO PASTE

SLOPPY JOE SAUCE

HUNTS MANWICH

sor

CAN

27H or $4 39 CAN I

HUNT'S

TOMATO

SAUCE

15 0Z.CAN"

HUNT'S

PEAR SHAPED

TOMATOES

ITAUAN STYLE 14 OZ. CAN

57<

YOULL DO better with a&PS' economy corner

ECONOMY CORNER ECONOMY CORNER ECONOMY CORNER ECONOMY CORNER

BATHROOM LAUNDRY STRAWBERRY GRAPE TISSUE DETERGENT PRESERVES JELLY

.=.69 ;99 85< ..165<

ECONOMY CORNER

DRY DOC FOOD

25s=2

ECONOMY CORNER

PAPER NAPKINS

140 CT. PKG.

aj<

ECONOMY CORNER MACARONIS CHEESE

ECONOMY CORNER FACIAL TISSUE

200 CT. PKG.

as<

Says Wine Good Drink

For Elders

By LIDIA WASOWICZ

SAN FRANCISCO (UPlf - A little wine is just what the doctor should order for healthy Mnior citizens in need of a physical perking up, a Massa-chussetts psycholo^st says.

Dr. Robert Kastenbaum, superintendent of Cushing Hospital near Boston, introduced wine as a type of self-medication to groups of peqile over 65. He found it was like washing away years of old age.

Many of the problems associated with age fatigue, loss of memory, disturbed sleep, lack of energy could be alleviated with a limited use of wine, Kastenbaum said in an interview.

Concerned about the quantity of mood drugs in

nursing homes and geriatric hospitals, Kastenbaum in the 1960s began researching the effects of wine on the elderly.

It seemed strange to use drugs to relax old people. 1 thought if 1 wanted to change my mood. Id take a drink. So, why couldnt an older person? the psychologist said. It seemed almost as thou^ the elderly were treated as a separate group from the rest of mankind.

He introduced wine to a control group of 40 men in their 70s at Cushing Ho^ital to study its social and physical implications. The average age of the more than 600 patients at the hospital was 80.

The results were beyond what I hoped for, he said. These men, who had felt abandoned and useless for years, sat around the table participating in the ritual of opening up a bottle, then slowly sipping the savory drink. It brought back memories, it gave them a sense of community. For the first time they became a solid group.

As the experiment expanded to other parts of the hospital, Kastenbaum noticed other changes:

The families started visiting more often. The staff actually began to spend their lunch breaks with the patients, whose Individual personalities had began to come out more. They all began to appreciate each other. Wine became a symbol of feeling young and being together.

The wine was prescribed In limited amounts by a patients physician. It lessened the need for mood-affecting drugs, such as relaxants, Kastenbaum said.

His research expanded to six one-year experiments involving men and women in their 70s living on their own.

The wine seemed to relieve what we think of as characteristics of old age lack of energy, poor memory, having a difficult time doing several things at the same time."

Kastenbaum said these problems are related more to fatigue than to age. He said studies showed older pecle had more trouble falling Into a deep sleep than younger people.

I found a substance in wine

gaba and Its a natural substance from the grape, too

was similar to a IxMmone in the body that helps you go to sleep. The results of my studies showed most of the people drinking wine slept more soundly and felt more refreshed and more energetic.

Kastenbaum said he found through testa the senior citizens who had started drinking wine gained more control over motor functions yet felt nnore relaxed, were in a better mood, had greater self-esteem and improved memory.

He said he used wine instead of beer or hard liquor because the effects of wine are more gradual and more gentle. Kastenbaum said patients with serious health problems, such as kidney or heart ailments, should not drink wine without first consulting their physician.

But for those in good health, wine can help them stay human. It can help all of us by showing the younger generation old age doeait need to be so bad.

Kastenbaum presented his findings at a meeting of the Society of Medical Friends of Wine.

DEACON ANNIVERSARY

Coreys Chapel FWB Churdi will observe the anniversary of its deacons Sunday at 4 p.m. according to Deacon Joe Cox and the Deacon Board. The Rev. J. B. Taylor is pastor and the public is invited.

A word about Food Shopping...its tha total coat of your food bill that raally counts. Soma stores claim to be at M* or moro oar

tha chaapast on this or that; that is. thay hava aupar low pricas on Just anough grocary itams to confusa tha villa's bast masts suoar fa^ M^a * P**c <o oP you want Graan-

I88ua...than sock it to you on tha maats. Wa dont claim to hava tha lowast pricas on ovary itam in our atora, going to hava toiiS vSlr orMwI!^^P'^aa; plua, at Ovortona, youre not but wa do claim to ba compatativa on tha total coat of your food bill-maaning that if you buy your total food Jou that maka a dlffaran? *'* Ovartona. Its tha littia things wa do for

order at Overtons, wo will ba just as competitivo as any other supormarkat. Wa hava no stamps, no gamas, and shoooino they are all free. Try us today wa will treat you to a wonderful adventure in food

no gimmicks. Baliava us whan wa say that these things can only add to tha cost of your total food bill. With gas

LIPTON TEA BAGS wct. pkg

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOINS L,

$159

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUNO BEEF

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUNB STEAK

1 Quantity Rights Reserved 1

DEL MONTE CATSUP

GOLDEN!

* CRACKER JACK 1 Oz. Box 4 A /C 4

CANDIEDPOPCORN AND PEANUTSl D /M

nas

Ouerton s

Supermarket, Inc

BARBECUE SAUCE

Reg. or Hot 18 Oz. Bottle

Coca-Cola

16 Oz. Carton Of 8 -Plusl3eposn

VISA Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

IT 211 Jarvis Street - 2 Blocks

from ECU Phone: 752-5025

FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS..................5-7LBS. $1.49 LB.

NECK BONES....................V7 lbs. 49* lb.

GROUND BEEF PATTIES.........i#lbs. $15.90

SMOKEDSAUSAGE.......... lbs. $9.90

LAUNDRY BETERSENT

The GROCERY prices In this ad are effective all week long, Wed., July 11 - Tues., July 17

APPLE SAUCE

PEACHES

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAW

Half

Gallon Ail

Carton Flavors

COLONIAL

SUGAR

CLIPTHIS COUPON

CLIPTHIS.COUPON

CLIPTHIS COUPON

S Lb. Bag with this coupon and $7.50 food ordar ax-eluding advartising spocials. Without $1.00. Limit on*

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

BOUNTY TOWELS

MMrChH| or # ViU* loemM 0

ThDaily Raflaclor A ShopparsGuMa- WtdnaKiay, July II, 1*7*

OPENMON.^AT. % 9:304:00

: WED. THRU : SAT. SALE

![24z7 WYLERS* MIX

Our Reg.

1.38

Imitation lemonade mix with sugar. 24'Oz

INSTANT

GATORADE

Each Packet Makes Two Quarts Of Delicious Thrist Quencher.

14-OZ.* CANDY

Our Reg. 97

LEMON

PLEDGE

Malted milk balls with crunch. Save.

*Nalwt.

60 DIAPERS

10 FRY PAN

Our Reg. 2.37

397

IRONING BOARD

_____ COVERS

Our Reg.

98* Wl# Ourfag.

4 Roll Package. White And Col-

- Pad And Teflon Coated Cover. Lemon Scent Fur-niture Polish

BAHTROOM TISSUE 68*

47 Our Reg. 33

Our Reg. 4.27

Daytime disposables for babies 12*22 lbs.

Aluminum with Teflon I* interior.

* Du Pent CartMeaUon Marti

FOCAL^ LENSES

5^o 159^

28-mm, 135-mm, 80-200 macro zoom lenses fit Minolta, Pentax and Canon" mounts.

rfS

FLASHBARS

Our Reg.

3.97

2-bar pkg. gives you 20 flashes. Save now.

SAVE *5

DEADLOCK

^.5^

Double bolt-type. For 1 y4-2V5t doors.

PARTS CABINET Q97

LEATHERGRAIN TOOL BOX

CDLDR FILM

Our 2.12-3.48. 135

prints or slides*

Procattlng tncluiM wtth ttlda fUm

POWR-PUU

Our Reg. 24.97

I9y

Work-saving hoist and winch puller.

Our Reg.

14.77

60 Drawers To Store SmaN Repair Parts.

Q97

r 1.000-LB. CAPACITY

Steel With The Look Of Leather, Rugged And Handsome.

THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

The Daily Raflecior Shop^ GuW* Wedneiday, July I), im

GIRLS FAVORITE TOPPINGS

Our Reg.

3.96

Days Only

A treat to wear. Cool cotton polyester in popular styles, colors, and trims.

GIRLS PULL-ON FASHION PANTS

Easy-on polyester styles with fully elas-ticized waistband. New colors. 7-14. Our 2.88, 4-6X, 2.22

FASHION SCARVES

Our Reg.

2.94 f

Wide Array Of Colors, Styles, Fabric

FULL-FIGURE

TOPPINGS

Our Reg, 3.96

Pointelle. tops or t-shirts of crisp polyester. 40-44.

FULL-FIGURE PANT STYLES

Our Reg. 4.96

Save Pull on polyester pants in fashion colors. 32-38 waist

Misses'

Sizes

Fashion

colors

t tt HP.

OPEN MON.SAT 9:304:00

SALE DAYS WED., THURS., FRL, SAT.

NEW SUMMER FASHIONS

Our 2.96-3.57 Our 8.96-9.96

022 C88

Your Mm Your

mMi Choice Mm Choice

V-neck Ts or pom- Jeans or skirts of

telle tops of cool 'n pre-washed cotton crisp polyester. denim. In navy.

Sizes

32-38

Color

Choice

CAMERA

SALE!

35mm MINOLTA SRT-MC II

T 210^^

Fine fl.7 lens and adjustable shutter speeds.

Minolta SRT-MC II Camera With FI.4 Lens.............................239.88

MAMITA NC1000 CAMERA

Mamiya NC1000 Camera With FI.4 Lens,373.35 Our 17.88 Case For NC1000 Camera 15.88

SPECIAL OFFER!

Ask for Coupon for Mamiya^ 135mm Telephoto Lens, just 39.95 with purchase of Mamiya NC1000 Camera

Pack of Polaroid'

SX-70 film and flaslibar at NO EXTRA CHARGE with purchase of Polaroid OneStep".

Offer direct from Polaroid with coupon available at all stores.

Our 4.47 One Step' or Pronto" Bag 3.47 Our 4.47 EK2" Camera Bag 3.47

Our 2.97 SX-70" Camera Pouch .. 1.97

PRONTO

4 Days Only

OneStep with sonar focusing.

SX-70

4 Days Only

17788

Folding SX - 70 One - Step Polaroidcamera.

SX-70" Film, 2 Pack 10.40

^ ONE-STEP

4 Days Only

Black and chrome One-Step camera.

^kingSoda

DEODORANT

Body powder with soda " 8 Oz.*

NMm.

7 OZ. CREST

69^

Fluorkle Tooth Paste Regutar Or Mint. Limit 2 Ptease.

THE SAV

METAMUCIL

A38

21 Oz.

Natural Vegetable Laxative Save Now.

\sy

FllUJ

1.96

48 Stayfree* Maxi Pads, 2.17

STAY FREE MINI PADS

^96

48 Mini Pads Save

RAVE

HOME

PERMANEN

Gentse NoOSc-f Permanent

RAVE REFILL

ifsi

INSTANT SHAVE

53^

RIGHT

GUARD

97^

11 Oz Regular. Lime. Menthol Or Medicated

5 OZ. COLGATE

WiihiiFP Fluortd

VISINE

96^

For

UNSCENTEC

ANTl-PRSPiRANr

bn^ ininnu-ntil tiifmula

5 Oz. Regular Or Unscented.

B-D PLASTIPAK NEEDLE-SYRINGE

combination

FOR U-100 INSULIN

Q99

Box Of 1M

Limit 1 Box Please.

Soothing Eyedrops 0 5 Oz

BABY FRESH WIPES

40 Premoistened Wipes.

Save Now.

WHITE RAIN

97^

Dry Skin 'Relief I Moisture 'Lotion f

REVLON DRY SKIN RELIEF

7 5 0z Hairspray

REVLON

10 Oz Rich Soothing J i Lotion For Dry Skin

PEPTO-

BISMOL

^48

ISOz.

For Nausea. Upset Stomach, Indigestion.

12 OZ. V05 HAIR SPRAY

Non-Areosol, Improved Hold.

SON UD EEE Ee : are VeVCUL VEC ise, RAS St Ms S SEN ANG BELO EULESS pee i 2% 2% ee oe Oe ee The Daily Retector & shdppers Guide Wed hay, uty 14, obo "Ms

een oo 00 0900000000 0000 00000000000 0000000000000000000000, z |

bd rn

WED. THRU SAT. "le alacananmt @F SALE Ay Van a TOAL De hel Tees Tee abrag

nmn

OPEN MON.-SAT. ^ 9:30-9:00

WED.-SAT. SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

'Tent fabric treated to be flame-resistant in accordance with CPA-1-84 (1974)

Tough

Polyethylene

i Master Charfc* or '* Visa* accepted in most areas

REEL AND ROD

Our Reg. CSS 8 74 ^

Zebco 202 reel*. Spincast rod.

*Wfth 70 yds 10*lb test mono line

V-LEG SHORTS

Our Reg.

/97

No-iron polyester.

OSCAR 4-GAL. COOLER

Quart bottles stand upright. Holds two 6-packs. 10 lbs.ice.

80-QT. COOLER

Polyurethane insulation. Ice tub. tray. 1-gal. water jug.

3-PERSON TENT

Fire-retardani nylon*. 60' center ht.. 7x7' base.

Q96

Save

361? 29??

Rfi

FAMOUS BRAND SALTWATER REELS

Our Reg. 19.97 45.92

Quality Penn, Zebco, Or Daiwa Salt Water Reels. .Heavy-Duty, Smooth-Action Reels, Built For Years Of Good Fishing. Penn , Reels Feature 3-1 Gear Ratio, Daiwa- 4.7-1 Ratio. Shop And Save At K-Mart.

36??

^ interior exterior

OMR-PATIO PW

FLOOR ENAMEL

Our Reg. 8.27

Latex for wood, concrete or masonry.

FLAT LATEX

Our Reg. ^46

6.46 ^5-Ot. Can

Flat finish wall paint in white. Save now

FLAT ENAMEL

Our Reg. CSS

8.47 Gal.

Latex. White, colors. Semi-gloss, Gal. 6.96.

HOUSE

PAINT

PAO PAINTER

Our Reg. 2.67

Our Reg. 11.94 8x3 2" pad painter.

Repflacement ..1.11

Latex flat or gloss house and trim paint. 9-yr.

durability Save PROJECT AIDS Our Reg. J

6v.n^ for

5,9x11 sandpapers, or 9x12' drop cloth.

225# dutyrated. aluminum ladder. Save now.

16' UDDER

^27

200# dutyrated. extension type Save now.

13-ft. usuable length **17-ft. usuable length *21-ft. usuable length

Our 20 Ladder..................$41.

Our 24* Ladder.................$50

Our 28 Ladder.......................$60

OPEN MON-SAT 9:30-9:00

Official N. Caroiina Stata inspaclion Station

For Auto Service Dial 756-5953

The Dally Raflector a Shoppart Guldt Wadrmday, Julyll. 1*79WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

THE SiBVING PLACE

((

KM78 BLACKWALLS

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

878x13

24.88

22.88

1.73

C78x14

27.88

25.88

1.88

E78x14

28.88

26.88

2.10

F78x14

30.88

28.88

2.22

G78x14

31.88

29.88

2.38

G78x15

31.88

29.88

2.44

H78x14

33.88

31.88

2.61

H78x15

35.88

32.88

2.66

178x15*

41.76

39.76

2.96

Whitewalls only

Our Reg. 22.88 A78X13

79**

Plus F.E.T.

1.62 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Whitewalls 2.88 More Each

Kmart AUTO SERVICE POLICY

K iTKit's policy IS 10 pel form only needed services. For your benefit, K marl auto services are necessar ily conditioned on K marl's iiglit to decline any service, imliettier advertised or not, where a car has related deteriorated or worn parts vshich create or continue an unsatislKtory or unsafe driving condition, unless the customei gives K mart a written waiver of replacement of such needed parts Needed brake system parts may not be mrved by customer; K mart may in Its pidgment refuse to per form any partial brake job where your safety rs at stake.

WnMTSB

KM RADiAL 40 WHITEWALLS

SIZES

ER78x14

FR78x14

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

58.88

47.88

2.38

61.88

52.88

2.55

65.88

56.88

2.65

65.88

56.88

2.73

i 69.88

59.88

2.95

; 71.88

63.88

2.96

^75.88

68.88

3.30

Our Reg. 51.88 BR78X13

Plus F.E.T. 1.98 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Replace front 5. Repack inner brake pads and outer bear-

2. Resurface ings

rotors 6. Inspect rear lin-

3. Inspect calip- ings for wear ers 7. Inspect master

4. Bleed hydraulic cylinder system and re- 8. Road test fill

Additional parts and aarvicea. which may be needed, are extra.

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

Front disc brakes only. For most American cars. Save.

For Most U.S. Cars Foreign Cars Excluded

WHEEL BALANCE AND ALIGNMENT

Sale

Price

Computer balance 2 front wheels, ahgn front end.

TUNE-UP KITS

Sale Price mjaja

Major brands.

For most cars, w Ea. Uni-set Kit ........6.88

CAR RAMPS

Our Reg. 24.88

Steel, with I wheel cradle. ^ Pr.

AM/FM STERED INDASH PLAYER WITH CASSETTE DR 8-TRACK

Our Reg. 118.88

*93

Speakers pr. 39.88

EQUALIZER BOOSTER

Graphic model boosts, shapes fidelity sound.

8-track with 4-way balance or cassette with automatic reverse.Save. Our 48.88-58.88, Choose 6x9" or SVn

Our Reg. 74.88

PREMIUM RADIAL-TUNED SHOCKS

HEAVY-DUTY DELUXE SHOCKS

Sale

Price

Suspension sensitive valving for cars with radial or bias tires

Sale

Price

r -6 piston, triple-welded mounts. 2 shaft Save now

/ 4^ wt

CB ANTENNAS

Our Reg. 16.88 ^

Magnet.gutter or W WOO roof trunk mount.# # Ea.

SOCKET SET

Our Reg. 16.88

21-pc. set ' d & ffOO 3/8 -dr sockets. # #

JOHNSON

Our Reg. 2.67-2.87,

16-oz.* Sprint*, 12-oz. J-WaxV

Kmart CHEMICALS

Sale Price

Carb cleaners, oil treatment

Th* Dally RaflMtar * ShopiMrt Gukto - WtdnMday. July U, 197*

DELI SPECIAL

MEDIUM ICEE A Small Bag Popcorn

50<^

WtMn Purch*d Tofl*th#r

OPEN mONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9.304ai

^>,WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

VISA And Mastnr Charo Aecaptad In Moat Araaa

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVIllE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

CO^VWfOMt IfT KMOOCM SAV ON QUANTltV NICHTS RESCNVCD NONE SOLO TO OEALENS

Supplement ;o the Greenville Daily Reflector

ADVERTISED ITtli PmSGf

aoA^!

ItolwmSliy

1 Li:

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JULY 11 THRU. SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1979

.0 ooe

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY

WHOLE FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

FOOD, ORUG, GEN. MDSE.

ftDRAl

[food stamps

t r I 000 b I

AIONO SUmiES

NNMMHMOHICOCONtn (H

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SOOPER COST CUTTER SAVINGS SHEET

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SOOPER COST CUTTERS

are EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON hundreds of PANTRY STAPLES YOU USE EVERY WEEK.

t>}

KROGER HOMOQENIZED

Whole Milk

Save

2IK1L

OFF

1-Qal.

Jug

DPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AMOifW

Greenville Blvd- phone 756-7031

S 40%a.

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

TONY

Dog Food

STEEL WOOL

S.O.S.Pads ..........

DISINFECTANT

'--16*^

Lysol Spray............... ^

FLEECE

Mapklns...................

FLEECE

Paper Towels............. X

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream.. ..

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato CMps.......

COUNTRY OVEN

Marslmialow Pies

JergwwSoap ...... Sf

AVONDALE i

\ Cream Style Corn

^ 1S..0. Olio

Can

KROGER

Applesauce

Tall Kitchen Bags

16-Oz.

Can

HOME PRIDE

SolM Air Freshener......

FAMILY PRIDE

Deodorant Soap ^

MISSY

Fabric Softener........... ^

KANDU

Stoach..................... JSi

33*

55^

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Sweet NLow.............

KROGER CONFECTIONERS OR

Brown Sugar.............. 'S;

MARKETBASKET

nack Pepper.............. ^

AVONDALE I

Cut Green Beans

COST CUTTER

ARGO

Lima Beans......

WHOLE PEELED

Hunfs Tomatoes

HUNTS

Tomato Same...

jynj

WAS

NOW

BEEF OR PORK

VietHBar-B-Q......

99!

VIETT1

Hot Dog Sauce.....

... s39

3/M

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet......

..$119

$107

CAMPBELL'S

PorkABeans......

... g?35

WAS

NOW 1

ar35*

3/88*1

BVERYDAV

iw**- ww

Cm PRICi

3/11

iS?53

3/M I

it 23

21 1

SOdPER cost cutters

H H H *FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS, NO OTHER k

H Hi fM BRANDS ARE STOCKED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE.

KROGER

Cup-O-Soup

KROGER

Vegetable Soup...........

Toasteoos Cereal........

Raisin Bran Cereal Vi

DAIRY DELIGHTS

Fleisdimanns Margarine o4

KROGER

Mozzarella Chunk.........

Random

...Weight

Lb.

KROGER SLICED LONGHORN

i(k>z$119 Ctieese Pkg. I

12 SLICES INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPEO-BOnOEN

Singles..............Pkg. 5*#

KROGER

Sour Cream

Dips.....

OldWorM Yogurt

2-0z. Cups

275'

BAKED FOODS

PIZZA, BACON, CHEESE OR ONION

KeeUer COc

Shindigs

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns......................iS:

APPLE, CHERRY OR BERRY

Crescent m $4

Fried Pies ^ I

WINE & BEER

BURGUNDY, HEARTY BURGUNDY, CHABLIS BLANC OR

Gallo

Red Rose...........

3-Ltr.

Cario Rossi Chabiis

$198

MHkmeister Llebfraumilch ...%-Ltr.

BURGUNDY, CHABUS, ROSE OR CHENIN BLANC

assr*....................

BURGUNDY, CHILLED LIGHT BURGUNDY OR

Colony

ChaMis...................

1.5

.Ltr.

$477

$273

LET THE77

-"ttrr

DELI DO IT!

THE KROGER DELI BAKERY

Let Th9 Dell Do Itl

Prepare for your picnic or patio party the deiight* fuiiy easy way...stop at the Kroger Deii for fried chicken, baked ham, corned beef, lunchmeats, beans, saiads and desserts. Theyli taste so good, yet ieave you more time for family fun.

Have Breakfast With Ua Served Freeh Dally From 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

(0^

FRENCH TOA

/ and sausage

Breakfast Special

A COOL DELIGHT

Creamy Cole Slaw

THE CREAMY DESSEAT TREAT tm fiAC

Chaosa Caka Sllcas... *.E. 09''

READYTOSERVE Em S489

Chlckan Salad..........?f!f......u.

DOUBLE LAYER

German

Chocolate Cake

POOL PARTY FAVORITE

franch Onion Up.

200

Lb.

69<

CREAMY AND MILD

MuonstorChoaso

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Chocolate Chip

Save

30*

BAKED FRESH IN OUR STORE

Sandwich Buns

8.69<

210

MADE FRESH DAILY-CREAM OR |% A|lC

Joky HIM Donuts w For.Sf U

FRESH FROM THE OVEN M SI 49

Ea. I

Doz.

BAKED IN OUR STORE

Peaclino

HOMESTYLE Sava 0% AOC

WMIo Broad .....r?fl...f Lo.v.a W

CREAM FILLED %we O SI

ChoGOlato Eclairs O For I

In-store RESTAURANT

MEAT ENTMEE. 2 VEOETABUEt. ROLL BUTTER

Daily

Plata Lunch $169 Spacial is?

READYTOSERVE

Smoked m Sisage...T:.. Lb.

FREE 12-OZ. COKE WITH A

"SuporDog Va-Ui. Hot Dog

99*

SHAVED

Ham a Swiss Chaosa m Sandwich c 99^

12-PC. WITH POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW A ROLLS

mOQ tava

GMckan

$^99

Oidy "Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

CENTER CUT -

Rib Pork Chops

nun

U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'HEAVV" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS* 4 AftA

Top Sirloin Steak^^c^ 13

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAW" WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS*^

ffib Eye Steak J17**

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF _

TOTAL WT 5-;^ $ .| QgS Rib ChOpS

Siriom Tip Steak IO",

Lb.)

(M.47 Lb.)

^ QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork $4 38

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs.............

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast

FRESH VEAL

RIB HALF PORK iOlN CUT INTO

.Lb.

Lb.

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs..

RIB END CUT

Pork Chops

.Lb.

Lb.

LOIN HALF

Pork Loin

GENUINE

Ground Round

lsM

.Lb.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS-BOTTOM ROUND OR

Rump

Roast

FRESH VEAL-ROUND STEAK

Cutlets.......................

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Reef..........

A FINE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN^ COMBINED INTO KROGER'S

Pro Patty Mix

Lb.

Any Size Package

COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.............

PG 6-A,B.C,D,E,F

WHOLE GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY SI 78

Boneless Ham |

OSCAR MAYER $178

Sliced Bacon I

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whole Fryers..........lo 90^

HOLLY FARMS

Fi^Fi7erUver ....Lb 99^

HOLLLYFARMS-COMBINATION SA

Pak Fryers Lb^l

FRESH FROZEN AA^

Baking Hens............Lb. 69

OSCAR MAYER

Meat Franks pks-

KROGER

Meat Weiners Pkg.

iLb$-|3a

$118

I- I

SERVE N' SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

Lunch Meat i-Lb.Pkg.^

KROGER CHUNK STYLE $ 1 19

Bologna.....................Lb I

KROGER CHUNK STYLE "706

Braunschweiger..Lb. / 9

SEAFOOD

FRES-SHORE PORTIONS SI 29

Fish N'Batter

FRE8-8H0RE SI 29

Fish NChips........'.asTi

FRESARE SO09

Perch

FREBHFROZEN SI 88

Turhot Fillets u. I

ALASKAN CRAB LEGS AND

Claws u

*2**

, FRESH seafood

AVAItMLE raiOAV AND tATUROAV ONLY

F9E8N DRESSED

Floumter.

FRESH DRESSED

Perch Fillets u

$2<

PO r-A,B.C.D,E,F

COST CUTTER COUPON

I Color Hols Dovolopod & Prirtod

12 Exposure...........*1-99

20 Exposure...........^2.99

24 Exposure .....*3.49

^ 20 Exposure Slide Film. *1.39

H Super 8 Rim...........*1.39

Good on 110,126 and 35mm oUindard color roUa.

Lhnn Ono Coupon Por Pomay Coupon Oood Thru tohiraay July 14,10T0 1 To AppHooMo aioto a toool T*oDID YOU KNOW

COMMONnamesCAN 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... dr beat...our competitor's prices. ^

NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

MediMET

PAID PIUESGRIPTION

Call Your NearestPharmacy

CHARLOTTE

TyvolaRd. 527-3159

Eaatwey Or. 597-8154

Freedom 339-0975

Albemerie fW. 568-2880

COLUMBIA

lueh Wver Rd. 798-8901 Gfecker Rd. 788-3620

CHARLESTON

Men Or. 554-5042

Sevenneh Mwy. 558-8958

GREENVILLE

J56-7393

SAVANNAH 354-7431 WILMINGTON 392-1959 -FAYETTVILLE 884-3449 FLORENCE 682-9147 SUMTER 775-0115 HICKORY 328-3058 SALISBURY 636-8432

PQ e-A.Cf .F.Q,H.J,K,L

FM/AM

Clock Radio

#7-4550^^

#7-2880

Superadio

GE Superadio Give You GEs Best Station-Getting Capabiiity. AM-FM

Even in the city, radio reception is sometimes tough. Strong stations frequently crowd out nearby weaker stations. GE's Superadio has special circuitry and 2 extra long antennas to provide GEs best station selectivity and long range pull-in power. Plus outstanding sound quality.

Save3**

OFF REQ. PRICE

Wake To Musics

Compact, styilsh model with highly legible dial scale and clock face Wake-to-Music. Slide-rule dial. 3'/i dynamic speaker. Walnut grain finish on polystyrene cabinet.

$4488

TOMY

Blip Game

Its the TV-type game that you can take with you anywhere. When the light-emitting diode zips across the screen, you try to press the right button to send It back. Two people or Just one can play. Battery operated. Ages 6 and up. Stock No. 7018.

Only

Save

1311

OFF REQ. PRICE

CHIX PRINTED INFANTS

Bianket

Matching Sheet

JUST FOR

Baby

100% printed cotton receiving blanket Stretch end matching crib sheet

Your Choice

HOODED CAQQ

Terry Toweis

TkRRY O O 0

WashCioth E. 00

BABYS QQ

Lap Pad E.^r

PQ 9-AM

Only

Uses 9 volt alkaline battery

Sounds early warning when smoke enters sensing chamber

Circuit test button checks battery, horn & electrical continuity

HirsH

Heavy Duty Shelving

4-SheH Unit

Only

Super strong, wobble- | \

free construction with r

heavy duty back and

< 'I"

Porta-

Bench

Sturdy, lightweight Easy to assembie

Iron Horse

Portable Folding Sawhorse

$^^88 ^Save

^ 2T

FOAM

Swim Ring

$-179

Only

30 Surf Board

9M Penn Reel

Monofii ievel wind reel For fresh-salt water fishing Fuil free spooi action-torpedo handles and star drag

DUPONT

StrenUne

Filler Spool

$339 $449

10 to 17-Lb. Tost Lino..

20 to 30-Lb. Toot Lino..

MC2.3S DAIWA

Minicast Combo

Complete with silver minicast reel and top quality 2-pc. Daiwa Pistol grip Rod. This is the combo that redefined ultra-light fishing.

PG. 10-0,E.F.Q.J.K,L

Home Canning

CANNING JARS

REGULAR

Pint Jars Doz.

REGULAR

Quart Jars....... .... Doz.

WIDEMOUTH

Pint Jars...

$9M

Doz. B

WIDEMOUTH

Quart Jars ....Doz.

LUSTRAWARE

nastic Pall $|29

11-Qt.

Size

HEAVY DUTY

Scouring Pads

tey

Jitehen

Nollpers

CANtliNc g>>m^

fUMMEL O/^

HANOV

aPER

ufter !

Rap HI

97c

QJAR

WMCN 97^j

H. 2-cup ^

"^*simcgjp

"MSwa87*

PLASTICHousewares

GALLON SIZE

GailiagoCan

$044

WHhLM

RECTANGULAR

Clothes Basket

$044

. Bushel Size mm

44it, ROUND

Wastebasket

hartz

plea

K3WDEP

MAR'Ii

Plea

HARTZ

CAT OR DOG

Rea

Powder.....

CAT LUSTER OR

2S-Qt. Size

$044

STURDY

Farm Bucket

16-Qt. Size

$244

HARTZ

COG

fUABfTHX

UUER

luuc^n

niasr

HART/

CAT

atA-TII KILLER ! e#

Pet Supply Sale!

gyc

Dogluster $43

Bath I

97*

123

HARTZ 006 FLEA SOAP

COOUVEROILOR

Wheat Germ Oil.....

CAT OR

Dog

Vitamins.....

CATORDOO

Rea and Tick Spray

$143 Shampoo... I

LOVE YOURS2mp*l**

DOG OR

Cat g43 Wormer. I

Puppy

Wormer

Flea

Soap........

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROGER SAV-ON

GARDEN

Hur

CALIFORNIA THOMPSON

SEEDLESS

White Grapes

Lb.

59'

CALIFORNIA

Hectarlnes u.

fresh zuchinni or crookneck 33'

Yellow Squash

....Lb.

FRESH

Broccoli

69'

FRESH LARGE

Groon Poppers.

5J1

NORTHWEST

Bing Cherries

The Cream Of The | Crop From All Over

Krogers fruit and vegetable buyers are always on the go... from planting to harvest they move through the growing regions that produce the most abundant, high quality crops. Then they choose the finest and see that Its rushed to your Kroger Garden at t^a peak of goodness.

I f

LUSCIOUS, SWEET

Peaches

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

GREENTOP

Bunch Radishes.

CALIFORNIA RED LEAF

Lettuce..........

CALIFORNIA JUMBO 27 SIZE

FRESH, BUNCH

Spinach

38<

Cantaloupes

FRESH

LIMES

.Ea.

79^ 6,0.49

Ea.

Lb.

n\i

PG '12- B.C.D.E.F.Q.H.J.K.L

'e.

;v>., >,

IT.

jS^>

^^ '-c; *;

. *. ' Js*^ . . * . *

#?V'

Save on every sheet in stock. Save on pillows, comforters, blankets, bedspreads, more.

.UCPenneydepa..en, stores or Shop .he CP^

Get fast delivery at low shipping charges on a! erib sheets.

Sn%hreVh:;rsher;it.red fn"'thTs"rcura?are safe priced a. our catalog department.

tJCPenney

Vlatch up bedroom coordinates, at savings.

On the cover;

Sale 6.79

IA. Discover Cathy Hardwick s Buds and Blooms that blossom dawn to dusk, exclusively at JCPenney. Fresh cut flowers in a negative/positive print on cotton/poly percale; dark toast/beige, blue frost/white. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 7.64 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 13.59 Reg 15.99 Queen Sale 15.29 Reg. 17.99 King

IB. Pillowcases by the pair Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Standard Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Queen Sale 7.21 Reg. 8.49 King

IC. Quilted bedspread or comforter in cotton/poly with polyester fill.

Bedspread with nylon tricot back.

Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Twin Sale 46.75 Reg $55 Full Sale 55.25 Reg $65 Queen Sale 63.75 Reg $75 King Sale 13.60 Reg. $16 Sham Sale 15.30 Reg $18 Tableround

ID. Printed bedskirt.

Sale 22.10 Reg, $26 Twin Sale 25.50 Reg. $30 Full Sale 28.90 Reg. $34 Queen Sale 32.30 Reg. $38 King

IE. Priscilla curtains; poly/ cotton.

Sale 21.24 pr. Reg. 24.99 98x84"

Sale 29.74 pr. Reg. 34.99 140x84"

IF. Towels in cotton/poly terry.

Sale 4.25 Reg. $5 Bath Sale 2.97 Reg. 3.50 Hand towel

Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth

IG. Sale 5.95 Reg. $7 14" accent pillow of cotton/poly; polyfill. Not shown.

IH. Sale $17 Reg. $20 Shower curtain with vinyl liner. Not shown.

Sale $17 pr. Reg. $20 Window curtain with valance and tiebacks.

1J. Coordinating wallpaper (not shown) available through our Catalog department only.

IE available in additional sizes at sale prices. In some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

This page:

Sale 5.09

2A. Soft, dusty r^s bloom in pink or yellow oh an antique field. NoMron cotton/polyest^ percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 5.94 Reg. 6.99 Full Sale 10.19 Reg. 11.99 Queen Sale 11.89 Reg. 13.99 King 2B. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 4.66 Reg. 5.49 Standard Sale 5.09 Reg. 5.99 Queen Sale 5.51 Reg. 6.49 King 2C. Coordinating comforter of cotton/polyester with polyfill. Machine washable and dryable.

Sale 25.50 Reg. $30 Twin Sale 29.75 Reg. $35 Full Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Queen Reg. 46.75 Reg. $55 King Sale 12.75 Reg. $15 Ruffled sham

2(12)

-J ;.f&'..m

Sale 6.79:S"75r'^

3A.Tuck in our sporty plaid shirt-tails for the best dressed bed in town. Easy-care cotton/polyester in pale blue or beige. Rat and fitted sheets are the same price. Sale 7.t4 Reg. 8.99 Full Sale 12.74 Reg. 14.99 Queen Sale 14.44 Reg. 16.99 King 8S. Piitowcases by the pair.

Sale S.94 Reg. 6.99 Standard Sale S.6S Reg. 7.49 Queen Sale S.79 Reg. 7.99 King SC. Acrytic blanket a4th nylon satin binding.

ISJOReg. $18 Twin Sala1S.70Rao.$22Fiiii sale 21.28 Rag. $25 Queen Sale 2SJ0 Reg. $30 King SO. Coordinating comforter of cotton/poly; polyeator Nil. Re* veraee to solid color. Sale2S.7SReg.$39Twin Sale 38.25 Rag. $45 Full Sale 48^75 Rag. $55Queen

IdCPenney

3(12)

Save on quick ways to color bedrooms beautifuSale 2.99 IZIT

4A. Fanciful flowers decorate sheets of cotton/ polyester percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Full Sale 7.49 Reg. 8.49 Queen Sale 8.99 Reg. 10.49 King

4B. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 3.49 Reg. 3.99 Standard Sale 3.69 Reg. 4.29 Queen Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.79 King

4C. Matching bedspread is polyester/cotton fluffed with polyester fill.

Sale 21.25 Reg. $25 Twin Sale 25.50 Reg. $30 Full Sale 31.45 Reg. $37 Queen Sale 39.95 Reg. $47 King Sale 8.50 Reg. $10 Sham Sale 12.75 Reg, $15 Tableround

4D. Draperies are poly/ cotton, with acrylic foam back. Not shown.

Sale 17.00 pr. Reg. $20 48x84' Sale 23.80 pr. Reg. $28 72x63 Sale 25.50 pr. Reg. $30 72x84' Sale 34.00 pr. Reg $40 96x84'Sale4.66

4E. Fresh picked country blossoms in a charming crewel print on poly/cotton percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Sale 5.51 Reg, 6.49 Full Sale 9.34 Reg. 10.99 Queen Sale 11.04 Reg. 12.99 King

4F. Pillowcases by the pair. Sale 4.24 Reg. 4.99 Standard Sale 4.66 Reg. 5.49 Queen Sale 5.09 Reg. 5.99 King

4G. Poly/cotton bedspread; polyester fill. back.

Sale 17.85 Reg. $21 Twin Sale 22.95 Reg. $27 Full Sale 28.90 Reg. $34 Queen Sale 35.70 Reg. $42 King Sale 10.20 Reg. $12 Sham Sale 11.90 Reg. $14 Tableround

4H. Fully lined polyester/ cotton draperies.

Sale 17.85 pr. Reg. $21 50x84" Sale 27.20 pr. Reg. $32 75x63 ' Sale 30.60 pr. Reg. $36 75x84" Sale 39.95 pr. Reg. $47 100x84

4J. Polyester batiste panels. Sale 5.94 ea. Reg. 6.99 62x63" Sale 6.79 ea. Reg. 7.99 62x84"

4A-D available In an additional color, at sale prices, In some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

4(12)

Sale2for5::;"lX.

5A. An all-over mini-floral pattern in multicolor pastels on no-iron cotton/poly muslin. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Sale 2 for 7.50 Reg. 4.49 ea. Full Sale $7 Reg. 7.99 Queen ,

Sale 8.50 Reg. 9.99 King

5B. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 2.88 Reg. 3.49 Standard Sale 3.49 Reg. 3.99 Queen Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.49 King

5C. Matching comforter of cotton/ poly plumped with polyester fill; reverses to white. Machine washable.

Sale 17.85 Reg. $21 Twin Sale 22.10 Reg. $26 Full Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Queen/King Sale 12.75 Reg. $15 Ruffled sham 5D. E, available in addiUonal colors, at sale price*, in some JCPenney stores and from oor Catalog department.

Ofdy the sheets pictured in this circular sale priced at our Catalog department.

5(12)

r\ I A r\r\ Iwin sheet;Sale 4.99 reg 5 99

5D. Cotton/poly percale in solids stitched with white. Medium blue, pale blue, toast, buttercup, rust, cinnamon-peach. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price Sale 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Full Sale 9.49 Reg. 10.99 Queen Sale 10.99 Reg. 12.99 King 5E. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 4.69 Reg. 5.49 Standard Sale 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Queen Sale 5.49 Reg. 6.49 King

r\ I r-r\ twin sheet;Sale 3.50 reg. 4 29

5F. Smooth white cotton/polyester percale; not shown. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Sale 4.50 Reg. 5.29 Full Sale 7.99 Reg. 8.99 Queen Sale 9.49 Reg. 10.99 King

5G. Pillowcases by the pair.

Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Standard are Sale 3.79 Reg. 4.39 Queen Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.79 King

5H. Lovely eyelet look bedspread in pale blue or camel beige etched with white roses. Of poly/cotton with polyester fill, nylon back.

Sale 25.50 Reg $30 Twin Sale 29.75 Reg $35 Full Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Queen Sale 46.75 Reg $55 King Sale 8.50 Reg $10 Ruffled sham

This isdCPenney

A bathful of beauty. Towels, mats, accessorii

Sale 8.50 bath

Sale2S7

bath

6A. Reg. $10. Romantic towels appliqued with a lace-trimmed cameo design. Cotton/polyester terry in sable brown, vanilla, cinnamon, navy.

\ Sale S.9S Reg. 7.00 Hand towel Sale 2.97 Reg. 3.50 Washcloth

3.40 Reg. 4.00 Fingertip

6B. Reg. 3.50. Soft, dusty roses in full bloom on towels of cotton/polyester sheared velour: Pink or yellow.

Sale 2.12 Reg. 2.50 Hand towel

Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth

Sale 12.75 Reg. 15.00 Shower curtain

Sale 6.80

6C. Reg. $8. Treat your feet to luxurious plush nylon bath mats with Teflon* soil-resist finish; non-skid latex backing.

Sale 3.40 Reg. $4 Lid cover (10.20 Reg. $12 26x44"

1 oval bath mat

Sale 8.50 body towel

60. Reg. $10. Sheared velour body towel with smart jacquard stripes is a big 30x60. Burgundy/pink, sable/vanilla, navy/blue, silver/black.

AIo available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 6C, F, G, H in additional colors; 6E in an addilionai color and in additional coordinating wicker accessory items.

Sale 18.25 upright or

bench hamper 6E. Reg. 21.50. Add a decorator touch with sturdy woven wicker. A natural for your bathroom in brown or white.

Sale 7.20 Reg. 8.50 Wastebasket Sale 8.00 Reg 9 50 Brush holder Sale 17.85 Reg. 21.00 Towel stand Sale 17.00 Reg. 20.00 Apartment hamper Sale 6.35 Reg. 7.50 Tissue box

Ssl 3.10 bath

6F. Reg. 3.65. Flowered jacc borders cotton/poly velour t( Buttercup, pale mint, coffee true blue, rust.

Sale 2.25 Reg. 2.65 Hand to\ Sale 1.31 Reg. 1.55 Washcio

Sale 3.57 bath

6G. Reg. 4.20. Suede-soft c< poly towels: dobby border. ( namon. coffee, toast, butterc pale blue.

Sale 2.55 Reg. 3.00 Hand tov Sale 1.31 Reg. 1.55 Washcio Sale 1.78 Reg. 2.10 Fingertip Sale 6.07 Reg. 7.15 Tub mat

Sale 3.99 bath

6H. Reg. 4.70. Geometric jacquard towels of plush velo reverse to cotton/poly terry, C son, chocolate, rust, hunter gi Sale 2.67 Reg. 3.15 Hand tow Sale 1.53 Reg. 1,80 Washclotl

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Dries, more colorful coordinates. All at savings

h velour srry, Crim-nter green, d towel ;hcloth

Save on our JCPenneytibwel. Sale 425 b.ih

7A. Reg. $5. Soak up savings on our big, thick bath towel that's a terrific buy at regular price. Absorbent combed cotton/poly in pale true blue, coffee, rust, vanilla, pale lemon, toast, pale mint, dark true blue, deep jade, white.

Safe 2.97 Reg. 3.50 Hand towel Sale 1,27 Reg 1.50 Washcloth Sale 1.70 Reg. 2.00 Fingertip Sale 935 Reg. 11.00 Bath sheet Sale 4.67 Reg. 5.50 Tub mat

7B. Reg. $29. Elegant ball fringed valance tops a solid color shower curtain. Poly/ rayon; vinyl liner. In JCPenney towel colors.

Sale 16 JO Reg. $21 Shower curtain

Sale 14 JO Reg. $18 45" window curtain

Sale 5.10 bath

7C. Reg. $6. Bold stripes decorate soft, colorful cotton/poly towels. Navy/pale blue, coffee/ rust, deep jade/mint, tangerine/lemon.

Sale 3.40 Reg. $4 Hand towel Sale 1.70 Reg. $2 Washcloth Sale 11.05 Reg. $13 Bath sheet 70. Fine French-milled soaps Sale 4 J7 Reg. 5.50Pkg. of 4

r cr\ contour or

Sai6 5.52 24x36" oblong

7E. Reg. 6.50. Luxury underfoot; soft, springy nylon bath mats with non-skid latex backing. In JCPenney towel colors.

Sale 9.35 Reg. $11 27x45" oblong

Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.29 Lid cover Sale 6.37 Reg. 7.50 24x36" oval fringed rug Sale6J0Reg.$8 2-pc. tank set

7F. Lacquer-iook plastic accessories in JCPenney towel colors.

Sale IJSReg. 1.75 Tumbler Sale US Reg. 2.30 Soap dish Sale SJO Reg. 6.50 Tissue box ^

Sale 6.90 Reg. 10.50

Wastebasket Sale 3 JO Reg. 4.50 Toothbrush holder

/^available, at sale prfCM, in seaie JCPsnney steret and from our Catalog deparUiMnt: 7A.F in additional cotorr, 7B. E in addWanal sisaa and eelors. 70 not aSsHabls from per Catalog dopartaiant.

This

ISdGPenney

Sale 1785 twin

8A. Reg, $21. Garden fresh flowers on this quilted polyester bedspread plumped with polyester fill. Nylon tricot back.

Sale 22.10 Reg. $26 Full Sale 29.75 Reg. $35 Queen Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 King Sale 8.50 Reg. $10 Sham 8B. Matching lined draperies in all polyester. Sale 10.20 pr. Reg. $12 48x84"

Sale 22.10 pr. Reg. $26 72x63"

Sale 22.10 pr. Reg. $26 72x84"

Sale 27.20 pr. Reg. $32 96x84"

Sale 21.25 twin

8C. Reg. $25. Twin-tone polyester/rayon comforter reverses from dark to light. Polyester fill.

Sale 25.50 Reg. $30 Full Sale 33.15 Reg. $39 Queen Sale 37.40 Reg. $44 King Sale 8.50 Reg. $10 'Standard/queen sham 80. Coordinating bedskirts.

Sale 12.75 Reg. $15 Twin Sale 14.45 Reg. $17 Full Sale 16.15 Reg. $19 Queen Sale 17.85 Reg. $21 King

Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 8A,C,D,F in additional colors; 8B,Q In additional sizes and colors.Sale 22.95 twin

8E. Reg. $27. Graceful quilted designs on this solid color polyester/cotton spread with polyester filling.

Sale 27.20 Reg. $32 Full Sale 31.45 Reg. $37 Queen Sale 39.95 Reg. $47 King Sale 11.90 Reg. $14 Sham

This is

8(12)dCPenneySsl 26.35twin

8F. Reg. $31. Striped print bedspread; poly/cotton, polyester fill. Sale 31.45 Reg. $37 Full Sale 38.25 Reg. $45 Queen Sale 42.50 Reg. $50 King Sale 11.05 Reg. $13 Sham 8G. Matching draperies in polyester/cotton; cotton lining. Sale 18.70 pr. Reg. $22 48x84" Sale 30.60 pr. Reg. $36 72x63" Sale 32.30 pr. Reg. $38 72x84" Sale 41.65 pr. Reg. $49 96x84"

Save on all our bed pillows and mattress pads.

Sale 7.59 twin

9G. Reg. 9.49. Fitted mattress pads in smooth white cotton/ polyester quilted to Astrofill polyester. Machine washable, dryable.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 12.49 Full Sale 12.39 Reg. 15.49 Queen Sale 14.79 Reg. 18.49 King

Sale 10.40 standard

9A. Reg. $13. Kodosoff polyester fiberfill bed pillow fluffs beautifully after machine washing. Double covered in polyester/cotton; outer case removes for washing.

Sale *8 standard

9B. Reg. $10. Heavenly nights of comfort with these Celanese Fortrel'^j polyfill bed pillows. Double covered in poly/cotton with a removable easy-care outer casing.

Sale 9.60 Reg. $12 Queen

Sale 5.60 standard

9C. Reg. $7. Cushiony pillow for a soft down-like feel. Dacron* fiberfill II polyester with cotton/ polyester ticking. Fluffs full aftet* machine washing and drying.

Sale 7.20 Reg. $9 Queen Sale 8.80 Reg $11 King

Sale 3.99 standard

9D. Reg. 4.99 Pleasingly plump bed pillow has Astrofill* polyester fiberfilling. Covered in cotton ticking with corded edge.

Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99 Queen

Sale 12.79 twin

9E. Reg. 15.99. BedSack* cover rejuvenates mattress. Wraparound cotton/polyester quilted to polyester fiberfill Machine washable, dryable.

Sale 15.19 Reg. 18.99 Full Sale 18.39 Reg 22 99 Queen Sale 22.39 Reg 27 99 King

9F. PillowSack* pillowcdvera. Sale 3.99 Reg 4 99 Standard

All pillows and mattraa* pads ara sale priced In our stores, but only the styles pictured In this circular are sale priced at our Cataiog department.

Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 9A,B,D in additional sizes; 9E in additional colors; and 9F in additional sizes and colors.

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10% to 25% off draperies. 13% to 30% off sheers

10A. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/polyester or cotton/ rayon. Acrylic foam backing. Dark cinnamon. dark toast, ocean blue, spice. Sale 15.66 pr. Reg. $18 50x63

Sale 17.10 pr. Reg. $19 50x84"

Sale 29.70 pr. Reg. $33 75x84"

Sale 37.84 pr. Reg. $43 100x84

Sale 44.82 pr. Reg $54 125x84"

10B. Sheer polyester panels; machine washable. Cinnamon, mist green, camel beige, coffee, white, pale Federal blue. Sale 4.89 ea. Reg 6 99 60x63

Sale 6.95 ea. Reg 7 99 60x84"

IOC. Antique satin draperies of rayon/ acetate; Roc-Lon<*) rain/no stain cotton lining. Coffee beige, light willow, maize, coffee.

Sale 17.60 pr. Reg. $20 50x63"

Sale 18.90 pr. Reg. $21 50x84"

Sale 34.80 pr. Reg. $40 75x84"

Sale 43.35 pr. Reg. $51 100x84

Sale 58.65 pr. Reg. $69 125x84"

10D. Slub-textured voile panels of semisheer polyester/cotton. Flax, white.

Sale 5.21 ea. Reg 6 29 60x63"

Sale 5.94 ea. Reg 6.99 60x84"

10E. Tri-tone antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate; polyester lining. Orange rust, goldenrod.

Sale 30.60 pr. Reg. $34 50x63"

Sale 31.68 pr. Reg. $36 50x84"

Sale 45.00 pr. Reg. $60 75x84"

Sale 68.00 pr. Reg. $80 100x84"

Sale 85.00 pr. Reg. $100 125x84"

10F. Open-weave draperies of rayon/polyester, cotton/poly lining. Orange brown.

Sale 23.78 pr. Reg. $29 50x63"

Sale 28.80 pr. Reg. $32 50x84"

Sale 45.05 pr. Reg. $53 75x84"

Sale 61.60 pr. Reg. $70 100x84" Sale 80.10 pr. Reg. $90 125x84" 10G. Sheer knitted polyester ninon panels. Camel beige.

Sale 2.88 ea. Reg. 3.39 52x63"

Sale 3.64 ea. Reg. 4.19 52x84"

10H. 5.98 pr. 24" cotton/rayon tiebacks in coordinating colors.

10J. 5.98 pr. 24" wooden bell tiebacks in coordinating colors.Decorator rcxJs.

*17 30 to 50"

Handsome heavy-duty steel traverse rods 10K. Antique gold-tone finish 10L. Early American walnut finish 10M. Traditional brasstone finish $31 50 to 90" $44 90 to 150"

Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department. 10A-G in addttional sizes and colors; 10H,J,M In additional colors.

10121

Save on tablecloths, placennats and colorful curtains.

Sale 8,07 52x70" oblong

11 A. Reg. 9.50. Satin striped dobby-weave tablecloths of cotton/ polyester. No-iron; soil-refease.

Pale goldenrod, camel beige, white. Sale 13.60 Reg. 16.00 60x84" oblong Sale 12.32 Reg. 14.50 60" round Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.50 NapkinSale 10.20 oblong

11B. Reg. $12. Solid color linen-look tablecloth of polyester/rayqn. No-iron; soil-release. Pale green, white, ivory. Sale 13.60 Reg. 16.00 60x84" oblong or oval

Sale 12.75 Reg. 15.00 68" round Sale 1.48 Reg. 1.75 Napkin. 19"Sale 2.12 placernat

Reg. 2.50. Quilted reversible place-mats in poly/cotton; soil-release.

Sale 1.15 Reg. 1.35 Matching napkin lie. Solid color; in light true blue, yellow, bone. rust, green.

110. Ruffled patchwork in blue/ gold, red/black.

11E.Flowered tattersall plaid in pale buttercup, pale toast.

Sale 5.94 pr curtain

11F. Reg. 6,99. Crisp apples and pretty flowers pattern kitchen tiers of polyester/cotton. Ric-rac trim; machine washable Gold/green, red/blue.

Sale 6.79 each Reg. 7.99 Swag

Coordinating accessories:

2.50 Towel 1.25 Dishcloth

1.50 Potholder

2.50 Oven mitt 4.75 Apron 4.00 2-slice toaster cover 1.25 Oval vinyl placernat

11A.B available In additional size and color, at ale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog dept. 11C-F not available in Catalog.

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Our blanket statement: 20% off these top-sellers

Sale 24.80 twin

12A. Reg. $31. Our electric blankel.has 11. settings, automatically adjusts to changes in room temperature Soft-napped acrylic/ polyester; snap-fit corners. Dark coffee, light goldenrod, light Federal blue.

Sale 28.00 Reg. $35 Full, single control Sale 34.40 Reg. $43 Full, dual control Sale 42.40 Reg. $53 Queen, dual control Sale 57.60 Reg. $72 King, dual control

Although wc try to stock our stores with nough merchandise to meet expected demands, occasionally supplies may be exhausted. If this occurs or It certain merchandise Is not normally part of a store s stock, you may order through our Catalog.

If merchandise is purchased through the Catalog, you will receive it at the sale price plus a low handling and shipping charge.

S3l 2 twin 12B. Reg. $15. Handsome acrylic blanket has striped nylon satin binding; comes in a vinyl zip-bag. Darkest true blue, chestnut, cinnamon.

Sale 15.20 Reg. $19 Full Sale 17.60 Reg. $22 Queen Sale 20.80 Reg. $26 King

SqIG 9.20 twin

12C. Reg. 11.50. Lightweig|ht acrylic thermal blanket in light yellow, light goldenrod, pale Federal blue, medium coffee. Sale 10.80 Reg. 13.50 Full Sale 13.20 Reg. 16.50 Queen Sale 15.60 Reg. 19.50 King

SqI 12.80 twin 12D. Reg. $16. Our best loont-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight. warm and machine washable. Nylon satin binding. Rust, coffee, light blue.

Sale $16 Reg. $20 Full

Sale *14 twin

12E. Reg. 17.50. Lightweight Vellux blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to polyfoam. Machine washable. Deep jade, antique gold, light ocean. Sale 16.80 Reg. $21 Full Sale 20.80 Reg. $26 Queen Sale $24 Reg. $30 King

A small deposit holds your blanket on layaway.

Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department; 12B,C,E in additional colors; 12B, D in additional sizes and colors.

.CPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1979 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Open 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Daily Store Phone 756 1190 Catalog Phone 756 2146 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 28,1979 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE

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