[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy and hazy through Thursday with scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 171

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1979

64 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 9-New frontier Pa^ 17-Rationing? Page 29-How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Decision By Friday On Firings

JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With all of his Cabinet and high-level staff offering to resign, President Carter is expected to decide by Friday where the ax will fall as he works on a new lineup to revive his presidency.

Senior officials were shaken by the move the latest surprise in Carters self-declared turning point which left the government in limbo.

The 34 top officials affected said little in public beyond confirming that they had been asked Tuesday to tender their resignations.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said the offers, made orally and

not in writing, would be considered carefully and expeditiously by the president.

Cabinet secretaries were led to believe they would hear whether Carter would keep them on in two or three days. one source said. Another source said the presidents decision would come sometime this week. Both sources asked not to be identified.

One White House official, reflecting the extremely secretive nature of the days developments in this city that thrives on rumors, said. Whatever the presidents decisions may be, I can assure you he is keeping them to himself.

The number of resignations the president will accept

Slow Opening

LUMBERTON, N.C. f AP) Tobacco markets on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt opened today with leaf bringing less than what officials had hoped for at auction houses.

However, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham was optimistic and said he expected better prices by the end of the first days sales.

I think it will be all right. Graham said. But right now stabilization is getting a lot, but I feel a lot better after the fourth row than 1 did at the beginning.

Midway through the opening sale at the Cooperative Tobacco Warehouse in Lumberton, leaf was bringing from $1.05 to $1.55 per pound.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. picked up a lot of tobacco at the beginning of the sale but Graham said it was too early to predict a trend. Stabilization establishes minimum tobacco prices, and if none of the buyers bid over the price-support level, the tobacco goes to stabilization warehouses.

The average federal price level this year is $1.29 per pound. John H. Cyrus, chief of the state Agriculture Departments Tobacco Affairs Section, said he was disappointed in the prices that the clean, good-quality tobacco was bringing.

He said type X4L, described as good-quality leaf, was bringing only one to two cents above the federal support price, or around $1.35 a pound. Last years average price for X4L was about five cents above the support price.

REFLECTOR

HOTUfif

remained unclear, but one White House official said the president will accept some. Members of Congress called Tuesdays announcement strange and curious. Republican reaction -was the harshest, but several Democrats also questioned the presidents actions.

Powells brief an-nouncement that several high members of the administration had tendered their resignations left unanswered several questions:

What motivated the mass offer? Were the resignations solicited? And bv whom, the

president or his chief aides as they seek flexibility in restructing the administration to bolster Carters re-election odds?

Dodging such questions, one official who asked for anonymity, would say only that the resignations were offered.

Asked why dozens of top people in government would be moved simultaneously to offer to quit without prodding, the official responded: We felt it to be an appropriate step to take at this time.

Besides the 12 Cabinet officers, resignation offers came from all presidential

assistants and special assistants, including Hamilton Jordan, Carters de facto, but untitled, chief of staff. When the smoke clears, Jordan is likely to emerge with that title.

Powell, a Georgian like Jordan, could also be given expanded authority.

Speculation on those most likelv to leave the Cabinet

focused on embattled Energ>-Secretary James R. Schlesinger, who has said he would leave before Carter opens his anticipated re-election campaign.

Treasury Secretary W Michael Blumenthal, and Joseph A. Califano Jr., the secretary of health, education and welfare, both of whom have raised the ire

of senior Carter aides, were also possible targets.

Reflecting the scope of the resignations. Warren Dunn, spokesman for Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris, said, my boss and everybody elses boss in Washington resigned today.

One Cabinet member was described by an aide, asking

not to be identified by name or department, as literally shaken by the prospect that his resignation offer might be accept^.

Among those offering to resign were U N. Ambassador Andrew Young. Budget Director James McIntyre; Middle East peace negotiator Robert Strauss;

(Continued on page 2)

Sandinisfas Air 'Threat'

Pitt School Board Aims For Another Bond Vote

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education voted to have member Jim Black work with a representative of the Greenville City Board of Education toward turning the wheels for another vote on the proposed $9 million school bond referendum as soon as legally possible.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft was instructed to check the general statutes to see when a vote on the issue could be legally implemented. Pitt County voters defeated the issue, 6,861 to 6,075, in the polls on Junes.

Associate Superintendent Craft gave an overview of the approved current expense and capital outlay budgets for the county schools as endorsed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners June 29.

The county school board had submitted a current expense budget totaling $5,984,574, with $5,451,894.44 of it approved by the county commissioners. Craft noted that cuts were made in the reduction of the number of clerical assistants in schools and the central office. Also, many repair items were deleted from the prepared budget.

The school boards capital outlay budget, totaling $1.2 million, was cut in the final approval by the county commissioners to $475,318, including $262,396 in payback to the county for special funds appropriated to the city system in 1975-75 when major renovations were needed.

Superintendent Ott Alford noted that schools in Rowing areas were becoming increasingly cramped for

space, and addressed the problems of buying mobile units for classroom space.

Approximately $20-24,000 is spent on each mobile unit, said Alford. 1 hate to spend hard-fought dollars for nonpermanent space.

School Finance Officer Dan Thomas gave a report on the status of the matching fund program for individual schools and the county board of education.

Thomas presented a list of the schools and the amount of funds raised by them in a three year period. He noted that in the matching fund program, individual ledgers would have to be kept on each school. The board had approved the use of surplus funds for a one-time match up to $7,500 for each school.

Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis presented the annual report on strides

made in the instructional aspects in the county schools. She also presented for the boards approval a set of new report cards for children in grades K-8.

Weve redesigned the cards so that parents can read and understand them better, she noted.

Mrs. Lewis reported on the recent Pitt County Gifted and Talented Summer Institute, noting that approximately 67 students took part in the effort, with good response.

The board voted to approve that the scope of the alcohol/drug program in the county sch(X)ls be moved down one level to the fifth grade, following a statement given by Assistant Superintendent l^ewis. An agreement was also adopted lxtween the Pitt County Mental Health Center, the ad-(Continued on page 14)

Hospital Budget Geared To Inflation Uncertainty

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOSTS NEEDED The GreenvUle Babe Ruth League is hosting the State Prep (13-year-old) Tournament Thursday, July 26 through Tuesday, July 31. Ei^t teams from various sections of North Carolina will be participating, including the 13-year-old Greenville Area Team. Greenville pecle are responsible for finding appropriate housing for 90 young men all 13 years of age. Theyve asked Hotline for an appeal.

Players wl arrive in Greenville the afternoon of July 26 and will need to be picked up at Guy Smith Stadium. Games will begin Friday, July 27. Each team will leave town when it loses. Host famies wl be responsible for feeding the boys, transporting them to and from games, washing uniforms, and providing a place for them to sleep.

Last year about 75 Greenvle area youth were accorded the same welcome in three western N. C. communities.

Persons wling to take two or more boys as guests during the tournament are asked to call Laurel Walsh at 752-6877 or Mike Baker after 5 p. m. at 756-4362.

FEEDBACK

SHOWER

A shower for the Qaudia Rouse famy written of in last Fridays Hotline adumn, wl be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Rouse home near Joyners Crossroads, just outside Flarmvle. The shower is being given by relatives and friends for Mrs. Rouse and her four chdren, burned out of their home Sunday, July 8. There is a special need f<M* kitchen items, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernestine Rouse, said.

EL COMMANDANTE Eden Pastora, better known as Commandante Cero, speaks to reporters. Cero, leader of the Sandinista rebels, expects his provisional junta to take command of the Nicaraguan government within a few days. (AP Laserphoto)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Three members of the Sandinista rebel junta flew to Nicaragua today to establish a provisional government outside Managua. The guerrilla movement threatened a bloodbath unless dictator Anastasio Somozas hand-picked successor, Francisco Urcuyo, abandoned his declared intention to hold on to the presidency.

Sources close to the junta said Violeta de Chamorro, Sergio Ramirez Mercado and Alfonso Robelo Callejas left San Jose, the Costa Rican capital, diortly after midnight for Leon, Nicaraguas second largest city 55 miles northwest of Managua.

Leon was the first city captured by the Sandinista National Liberation Front in the offensive that resulted in the resignation Tuesday of Somoza and the end of the 42-

year-old Somoza family dictatorship.

The sources in San Jose said the three junta members planned to declare Leon the provisional capital of Nicaragua. They said one of the two other junta members, guerrilla leader Moiss Hassan Morales, was in Masaya, in southern Nicaragua, and the other member, Daniel Ortega Saavedra, was in another Nicaraguan city held by the rebels. They said the three junta members would send for the two men as soon as the government was set up in Leon.

Urcuyo, a Somoza man elected president by members of Congress early Tuesday after the dictator resigned, had been expected to step down as soon as the provisional junta named by the Sandinista National Liberation Front flew from Costa Rica to Managua,

ByCAROLTVER

Reflector Staff Writer

A budget has been adopted by the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Board to allow for $30,071,394 in total operating revenue and $28,399,552 in total operating expenses during the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

Hospital Board Chairman Henry Ixislie pointed out that, Like everyone else, we have no idea what the inflationary rate will be during the coming year. In addition to inflation in the general economy, he said the budget preparers have had to take into account rising fuel costs and, above all, the continuing growth of hospital services. Patient activity is forecast to increase approximately 18 percent and development of new services such as the regional neonatal center, the cardiac catheterization laboratory, the full body computerized axial tomography scanner, along with the continuing expansion of the hou.se staff residency programs have been taken into account, he said.

Energy costs and general economy inflation have been figured at 10 percent. The in-crea.se in total expenditures

is expected to be 28.4 percent, with the projected increase per patient day, 9.3 percent.

A 5.65 percent increase in total charges to patients has been called for: routine ser

vices up from $80 to $88 per day; rehab services up from $80 to $95 per day; critical care services up from $180 to $195 a day; emergency visits up from $15 to 16.50; elec-

tr(K-ardiagram up from $20 to $22; delivery room up from $200 to $2.50 a day; radiology, nuclear medicine, respiratory therapy, physical (Continued on page 2)

Bids On Hospital Bed Tower Slated Aug. 10

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Plans for the new bed tower have been approved all around and the architects are right on schedule and set to invite bids on the project August 10, County Commissioner Charles Gaskins reported to the Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital Board last night.

He said bets are being placed as to whether the project-bids will come in over or under the money allotted.

Board Finance Ck)mmittee Chairman Norfleet Sugg reported that the hospital experienced a net loss of $53,563

in June. He said a loss is to be expected this time of year and that overall for the fiscal ^ear, the hospital is still $300,000 ahead of budget and in good fiscal condition,

Sugg reported the receipt of a check from the East Carolina University Medical School of $269.149.41 to help defray costs of teaching in the hospital. The Board voted for the whole amount to go into funded depreciation.

Board member. Dr. John L. Wooten pointed out that the public should not think that this money from the medical school is a gift or gravy. Its to reimburse the hospital for

this much and more spent running medical school programs, he indicated.

Approval was given for the purchase of x-ray equipment that previously has been rented. Savings to the hospital will be $13,(KX), Sugg .said.

Every bed in the hospital is now open, as of Monday morning, Nursing Director Jean Owens reported She said the nursing staff is growing in numbers and in experti.se. .Some 17 came on board Monday. she said.

Chief of Staff Dr. William Bost reiterated Miss Owens (Continued on pa^ 2)

Raising Thermostats Has Generai Local Support

ByGINAWHICHARD Reflector Staff Writer

The public has got to bite that bullet and give up the comforts that are bankrupting our nation, was Utilities director Charles Homes reaction to President Carters order making it illegal to set thermostats below 78 degrees.

The order which went into effect Monday requires that all buildings except homes and other places of lodging, hospitals and other healthcare facilities, elementary schocrfs and day care caiters limit cocriing to 78 degrees

and heatmg to 65 degrees. Businesses may seek exemptions if they would suffer hardship should they comply. Failure to comply will result in a maximum criminal penalty of up to $10,000 a day.

Reactions from local merchants varied, but all agreed that they would support the government order.

Roy Taylor, manager of Blount-Harveys Dept Store admits that the increase may hurt business, but will comply if thats what it takes. The thermostats were not set on 78 degrees Tuesday morning

but Taylor said they would be by the end of the day.

Shoppers may have adverse reactions when they begin trying on clothes in early fall, but I feel they will realize why its being done and will understand, reniarked Doug Williams of Coffmans Mens Wear. The thermostat was sitting on 75 degrees Tuesday, but Williams said that by Wednesday the thermostat would be up to 78 degrees. We have been increasing the temperature gradually allowing the employees to adjust.

We have a hard time keeping our cooling system at 78 degrees, but all are presently set as ordered, said Jerry Green, general ntrchandis-ing manager of J.C. Penney Our compliance may inconvenience shoppers, but certainly they will understand.

Bob Sauter, owner and manager of the Pipeline, a local restaurant, feels that 78 degrees places a hardship on customers. Its not logical for customers to sit in a stifling atomsphere and pay the prices they do to enjoy a meal. The thermostats

there are set on 75. but Sauter said he would experiment with higher settings. Im striving for a tolerable set ting and trying to live within the framework of the order However at the same time 1 must be realistic.

Assistant city manager, Mrs. Gail Meeks, said as of Tuesday morning all thermostats in City Hall were set on 78 degrees Its a little hotter than usual, but not intolerable.

Home sent out an order last summer and again this summer that all thermostats at

the Utilities Co. should l>o set at 78 degret'S.

The temperature is suitable for office work, it just takes time to adjust. Seventy-two degrees was fine before, but the public can not afford the expense any kmger; we have to get out of this oil import bind.

The temperature restriction plan requested by Carter was one of four energy-conservation proposals submitted to Congress last spring. It was the least controversial and only one approved by Congress.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'9?9 0 Chictgo Tribune

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 87 Q932 0 K 52 4 Q962

WEST 10 3 2 ^ 106 5 4 0 10 8 4 3 4 K 4

SOUTH 4 A J 5 9 K87 0 AQ6 4 A J 10 3 The bidding:

West North East Pass 1 4

2 i? Pass

3 NT Pass

EAST 4 K Q964 ^ AJ

0 J97 4 875

Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

South Dble. 2 NT Pass

A person without teeth cannot bite. Had South ap plied this truth to his play of three no trump, the contract would have sailed safely home.

Easts one spade opening is the type of third hand light opening bid that meets with our approval. The suit is good and East obviously has a strong preference for a spade lead. South showed a hand too strong for an over call of one no trump by first doubling and then bidding no trump over his partners response. Since Souths sequence marked him with at least 19 points, North \vas fully entitled to raise to game.

West led a low spade, and declarer allowed Easts queen of spades to win. The spade continuation was won by the jack. Declarer entered

dummy with the king of diamonds and ran the nine of clubs. West won the king and returned a spade, forcing out declarer's last stopper.

With only eight tricks on top, declarer had to try for a trick in hearts. When East got in with the ace of hearts, he had two good spades to cash for a one-trick set.

Declarer played badly in presuming that East had to have the king of clubs for his opening bid. If he did have it, so much the better he would still have it a minute or two later. The king of clubs was no menace no matter which defender held it, since it could not give East an entry to his spades.

Easts only tooth was the ace of hearts, and if that were yanked, he couldnt bite declarer. Therefore, declarers first play should have been the king of hearts. If it held, he could then cross to dummy for the club finesse and nine tricks would be assured. If East took the ace of hearts and cleared spades, the club finesse could be taken in comfort, for if it lost. West would either have no spade to return or the defenders were going to get only one more spade trick.

In plain words, the king of clubs was not the card to worry about. The ace of hearts was.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1,85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Bd..

(Continued from pagel)

Hospital Budget...

(Continued from page 1)

therapy, psychological st*r-vices, and speech pathology all up 10 percent.

Assignments have been made. Director Jack Richardson said, to administrative staff to monitor specific cost centers and departments during the coming year to do all that is possi hie to contain costs.

The salary administration pian has been modified seven percent in keeping with national wage guidelines, he said. Some 148 new hospital positions are expected to be added gradually to meet changes in services as they develop. Salaries and wages are projected at $15,167,86.5, with employee benefits to

Won't Discuss Alleged Perjury

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Columnist Jimmy Breslin is refusing to talk with investigators about perjury allegations against actor l.ee Marvin, says Los Angeles prosecutor John Kildebeck,

The perjury investigation was launched after Breslin wrote a column quoting his old friend Marvin as saying that he

cost $1,.598,8,50.

Drugs and .supplies are expected to be up to $6,131,.312. Part of the increase can be accounted for iK'cause of new" drug regimens being added to pharmacy demands all the time, Ixisliesaid

Patient charges are eX-pected to be $33,147,301, with allowances and uncollectible accounts causing the net patient revenue to be about $28,136,(K)().

Hospital officials point out that the present fiscal years revenues and costs are within five tenths of one percent of projected figures, but they do not claim that the the coming fiscal years will be so nearly correct, given the general economy. Total budgeted expenses are expected to run at)out $21,300,000 and expected revenues about $22500,000, Assistant Administrator Rick Gilstrap said.

Chappaquiddick Tragedy Still Haunting Kennedy

BOSTON (AP) - Sen, Edward M. Kennedy says the tragedy of Chappaquiddick Lsland is still with him a decade later and will be as long as he lives.

Kennedy, whose personal life has been marked with tragedy, said the accident in which a young woman was killed was different for me in that I was the one responsible

The other tragedies, the assassinations, the deaths of my

brother and sister in World War II were imposed on me, he said. They had enormous impact. But Chappaquiddick made me a much different per-son, a very different individual.

In an interview in The Boston Globe today - lO years after Chappaquiddick - the Ma.s-sachusetls Democrat sid that after the accident he went through a very considerable period of self-evaluation, re-exam-

Carter Decision...

(Continued from page l)

and Mary Hoyt, first lady Rosalynn Carters press secretary,

Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, was not asked for his resignation, a spokesman said. Nor were any changes .said to be contemplated that involve key national .security affairs positions, reportedly including the jobs of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, IXfen.se .Secretary Harold Brown, and national security assistant Zbigniew Br-zez inski.

Deodorant To State Employees

PENNSBORO, W.Va. (AP) -State employees who are hot under the collar because of President Carters policy on office temperatures are being offered some relief by Secretary of State A. James Manchin.

Manchin said Tuesday he will fx passing out cans of deodorant to state employees and others "who have been sentenced to office ovens whose temperatures have been set by President Carters indiscriminate energy policy.

The federal government recently ordered that thermostats in public buildings be set no lower than 78 degrees during hot weather.

Baffled By Rock Fall In Mine.

CLAIRPIELD, Tenn. (AP) -Federal inspectors say they art baffltxl by a rock fall that kilkxi one miner and injurec two others a half mile inside the Double Q Coal Co.s mine near the Tennessee-Kentucky border.

"It was just a massive roof fall, thats all we know now, said Kenneth Howard, a federal inspector, There is no history of roof problems and no indication of a roof support failure. It just isnt natural. The accident occurred Tuesday.

The resignation offers pushed the dollar down at the close of Tuesdays currency trading in New York,

On Capitol Hill, Sen. Lowell Weiker, R-Conn., said, 1 think the president is nuts. Referring to Carters declaration that the nation is facing a crisis of confidence, Weicker said the resignation offers were just a continuation of the scapegoat operation. It is the president, not his Cabinet, that the American people have lost confidence in.

But Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz said the president was trying to give the impression that ...policies are going to change, that personnel are going to change. The announcement came on the heels of a new Associated Press-NBC News poll showing that Americans agree with Carters assessment of a nationwide crisis of confidence but that most of the public is not yet ready to say Carter is a strong leader in the face of energy shortages, continued inflation and national malaise.

The offers to resign were engineered in a series of meetings and telephone calls on the presidents first White House work day after 12 days of seclusion at Camp David, Md., and Mondays speaking trip to Kansas City, Mo., and Detroit.

The shock waves seemed to hit each department, with not only Cabinet members but their aides doubting their futures.

ination of my own life, my owm values, my own purpose and the direction of my life. I wondered whether it would be possible to continue in the area of public service.

There have been a series of traumatic events that have impacted my life, said Kennedy, the last of the four Kennedy brothers. His eldest brother died during World War II, an era that also saw the death of a a sister in a plane crash. Brothers John and Robert died at the hands of assa.ssins in the 1960s.

But this tragic accident, which I bore the complete responsibility for and complete accountability for, had greater meaning. It made me re-evaluate my own direction and usefulness as a human being. After a, period of time, 1 made up my mind that there was no turning back in life.

When the car driven by Kennedy plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island on July 18, 1969, drowning secretary and campaign worker Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, it was 10 hours before the senator reported the accident, an action he later called indefensible.

assertion that the nursing staff is doing an excellent job. He said efforts are being made to hire full-time emergency room physicians and that, in the meantime, staffers are voluntarily filling in.

Approval was given for pro-visional active staff privileges for the following physicians: Dr. Francis Thomas, general surgery with thoracic surgery as a subspecialty; Dr. Robert Hempton, orthopedic surgery; Dr. Lynn G. Bor-chert, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Paul E. Horton, emergency medicine; Dr. John P. Michel, emergency medicine; Dr. Dennis P. Kimbletoni emergency medicine; Dr. David L. Buch, family practice; Dr. William S. Trought, radiology; Dr. Alice M. Granoff, pediatrics; Dr. Dan M. Granoff, pediatrics; and Dr. Cyril Khanyile, internal medicine.

Lemon Custard Pies

No Preservatives Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

We Are Pleased To Announce That

Janette Watkins

Is Now Associated With Us As Home Beautiful Consultant

Business

752-2879

Residence

756-3947

Appointment

Home Furniture Store

Downtown, Dickinson Ave. At Eighth Street

Ten Chosen For MacDonald Jury

^'^^KIGH, N. C. (AP) -learned how to he during his selection in the triple-mur-propertv rights court battle *'ial of former Green Beret with his former lover, Michelle Jeffrey MacDonald en-

Triola Mar\'in.

Trial Judge Arthur Marshall ordered the district attorneys office to find out whether perjury was committed during the proceedings.

Last month, Breslin gave the court an affidavit saying he didnt think Marvins words should be interpreted as a confession to perjury. Since then, Kildebeck said, the New York Daily News columnist has been silent.

I dont want to bo critical of Breslin, said Kildebeck. Maybe if I was a reporter. I would do the same thing. ...

tered its third day Wednesday with 10-jurors seated out of 52 questioned.

Wednesday morning an llth juror was added Gloria Hayes, 33, a Cary teachers aide.

They range from a Harnett County independent trucker to a Raleigh housewife to a teachers aide from Wendell. Three of the jurors were chosen Monday; seven on Tuesday.

In addition to 12 regular jurors, attorneys have indicated that thev want four alternates.

BENEFIT FISH FRY

A benefit fish fry dinner to raise ntioney for a church building fund is being sponsored by Joy 'Temple Holiness Church. Plates at $2.25, consisting of filet fish, cole slaw, french fries and hushpuppies, will be sold Saturday. For orders contact Miss Grade Fleming at 756-6054,117B l,.akeview Terrace.

NOW OPEN Joyces Beauty Shop

Q^l u . *

Belvoir Hwy

Haircuts Shampoo &

^4.00 ^5.00

2 Weeks Only-Haircut, Shampoo And Set - $5.00

Call For An Appointment

758-7017

Hours: 8 A M 10 P M

Joyce Parrisher. Owner Haircare For The Entire Family

Set

Private Education Can Be Expensive...

But Isnt Your Child Worth It?

Below is a graph showing how students from 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

Equivilant

National

%Tile

Stanine

(0-10)

KARL B. PACE ACADEMY

6.1

NON-PUBLIC STATE SCHOOL

4.6

STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL

3.7

NATIONAL NORM AVERAGE

3.7

Other comparabla stattetics tor others (l thru t) availabla for inspacUon at our Academy Otflcles.

CAT Level 13C Administered Spring 1979 **Reading, Speliing, Language, Mathematics

MORE INFORMATION GALL 750-2244

Semi-Annua

Karl B. Pace Academy

P.O. Box 1766 QreMWiNe, N.C.

Starts Thursday, July 19

store Opens At 1:00 P.M. And Stays Open Til 9:00 P.M. For This Event.

GROUP OF

Short Dresses

GROUP OF

Sundresses

GROUP OF

Pants

GROUP OF

Bathing Suits

GROUP OF

T-Shirts

GROUP OF

Shorts

GROUP OF LONG SLEEVE

Shirts

GROUP OF

Pocketbooks

& Cover Ups

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

es Switch Is Workable

PAINESVILLE, Ohio (AP) -Chris and Bonnie Coulton consider their marriage an experiment in living.

Its changed their way of living. some social customs and likely will influence the lives of their children.

As part of the experiment, they have switched traditional roles of the husband-wife rela-tiondiip. She is the breadwinner; he is a house husband.

It came by evolution, in a way starting four years ago when Coulton was furloughed from his job in Euclid. He and a friend began operating a bakery, but when a business building owned by Coultons father burned they closed the bakery and began rebuilding it.

That work lasted about a year, and brought them face to face with a reality which Mrs. Coulton summarizes as; If youre going to experiment with living, which I think is what Chris and I are doing, you have to be willing to live on spurts of income.

She was helping with work on the building and joined a relative in a part-time business they named The Country Store. This left Coulton at home with

their 6-year-old twins. Andrew and Elizabeth.

One of the good things is that Chris has gotten to know the children better. Mrs. Coulton continued. They all communicate better and understand each other better.

She thinks the twins cope better with their fathers anger and better understand his personality.

I think every- home should give a balance; Chris is more consistent with his discipline than I am, but I'm more fun, she added. "You need the father to give as much of his personality as he can.

The couple share household chores.

We both do the grocery-shopping; whoever has the time does it, she said. Some of these things I just never relinquish.

They found it wasnt easy bucking the tide of social custom.

You have to be able to deal with your feelings that youre doing something that isnt normal, Mrs. Coulton said.

Coulton said he lives by what he termed an old New England saying:

Eat it up. wear it out, make it do. do without

An advocate of self-sufficiency, Coulton encourages their children to be self-reliant. He said present utility bills are the same as they were when the children were babies and he keeps bills down by keeping doors shut, the thermostat dow-n, lights out and we have gotten rid of a lot of the small electrical appliances we used to have

The clothes dryer is .seldom used and the dishwasher has become extra storage space in the kitchen. Coulton found he could wash dishes 2ith half the water it used.

I like sharing triumphs and troubles with my friends, and being home affords me that freedom, he said. Good friends, good neighbors and a strong family are whats important to me.

Homemaker's Haven By Addie Gore

Pill VifCtlt

ascorbic acid (Vitamin C). You can buy ascorbic acid as a part of a commercial mixture or in the pure form

Dinner Held On Sunday

Engagement Announced

MISS KATHLEEN B. SHAUGHNESSY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shaughnessy of Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., who announce her engagement to Stephen E. Lewis, son of Mrs. Peggy Lewis of Greenville, and the late Mr. H. L. Lewis Jr. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.

Creole Dishes Travel Beyond New Orleans

By TOM HOGE

AP Wine And Food Writer

The American fondness for European cooking acquired during World War II has had some side effects. For one. it has stimulated interest in the Creole cuisine developed by generations of chefs in New Orleans.

The war had a lot to do with popularizing our dishes, indirectly at least, said Ella Brennan, whose family has run a landmark restaurant in the

Lady Lawyers-Legal Sheagles?

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 By Chicago Tnbune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I note that you frequently advise readers with legal problems to consult a lawyer, and pay him for what he knows."

Thats excellent advice. But today, when approximately 25 percent of the graduating classes of most law schools are women, your readers could wind up paying a lawyer for what she knows. And it would still be a good investment.

MS. PERLMAN, ST. PAUL. MINN.

DEAR MS. Thanks for keeping me on my toes. Mandy Stellman, a lady lawyer and vocal feminist in Milwaukee, has been chastising me for years for referring to lawyers as him. Sorry. Old habits die hard. But Im learning.

DEAR ABBY: A reader asked why so many children from better homes who have never known poverty or deprivation have turned to crime and violence.

By way of explanation you quoted PARENTS magazine: A peek inside the middle-class home will reveal a child who lives with two adults-but has no real parents."

As a veterinarian, I have noted a similarity between the behavior of pet dogs left unattended all day long while the family is at work or at school, and the behavior of children who also, unfortunately, receive little attention or love because so-called parents are too preoccupied to spend time with their children.

Dogs become destructive and chew furniture, shoes, pillows and the like in an effort to get attention. You will find that chiMren also become destructive, vandalizing property and injuring people in an effort to secure the attention that they, as individuals, desire and need. Thirty years of teaching experience has taught me that the child without love in the home is the problem individual in the classroom and on the street.

DAVID C. TUDOR. V.M.D.

DEAR DR. TUDOR: Well said.

DEAR ABBY: Now that vacation time is h^e, I have a word for those who take pictures and show them around: Please, do not feel that you have to identify every person in every picture. For example:

See the man on the right-the one with the red jacket? Well, his name is John Smith. He lives in Ferndale. His wife, Stella, is the one standing next to the woman in green who's holding the poodle whose name is Fifi who used to belong to the couple on the left who live in Podunk. Now the ones in the middle are Betty and Harry...

ABC IN PORTOLA VALLEY DEAR ABC: You have a lot of company. And while we re on the subject of vacation pictures, readers, please be considerate and limit your show-and-tell snapshots only to those that came out well, and, have heart, not more than half a dozen!

CONFIDE.NTIAL TO MR. Z IN LAGUNA: One of the greatest virtues is forgiveness." Best described: Forgiveness is the fragrance of a violet on the heel of the one who crushed it.

Louisiana capital for more than three decades.

ive now switched my base to Houston, said Ms. Brennan, who has retained her maiden name for business purposes. But the interest seems to be as strong as it was in New Orleans.

Creole cooking goes back to the days of the early settlers and stems from the cuisines of France and Spain with a little Italian thrown in, she said. Anyone who tikes European dishes should be attracted to our food.

Creole cooks specialize in game, fowl, oysters, shrimp and fish, both fresh and saltwater. A typical Creole dish is trout with roasted pecans bathed in a white wine and butter sauce. 'Then there are the bouillabaisse, gumbo and jam-balaya dishes that have become legendary.

A distinctive feature of Creole cookery is the seasoning, said Ms. Brennan. It is even more pronounced than that of France.

Creole cooks go in for cayenne, Tabasco, onions, garlic, green pepper and spices like file made from sassafras leaves. A good Creole chef can take a cheap cut of beef, it is said, and by soaking it in wine and sprinkling it with herbs, produce an epicurean masterpiece. And the public seems to love it.

We get people from all over the country and from abroad these days, said Ms. Brennan. Maybe its partly because Houston has become known as the energy capital of America. Creole cooking is rich, but

Ms. Brennan said the current tendency toward diet fare has not affected her trade..

I guess people who eat out only occasionally tend to forget their waistlines when they are on the town.

Heres her recipe for pecan trout.

6 filets of trout 3 ounces of butter 1 cup pecans, chopped fine Juice of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Puree half the pecans with butter, lemon and Worcestershire. Season trout, and flour lightly. Pan saute. Spread pecan butter over filets and sprinkle with remaining pecans. Top each filet with 1 teaspoon wine butter sauce (see below); bake in 3.50 degree oven till pecans brown. Serves 6. Good with dry white wine, chilled.

To make sauce, melt 2 ounces butter in pan and add 2 ounces flour, stirring about 5 minutes till mixture browns. Add l-3rd cup white wine, juice 1 lemon and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire. Add 2 ounces butter, piece by piece, mixing constantly.

Watson Spain was honored Sunday with a late Fathers Day dinner by his wife, Hattie, and children.

The table was decorated with yellow and white daisies and white candles by Mrs. Jessie B. Jones. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherrod, Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson, all of Bethel, Mrs. Peter Joyner and children of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Linda Daniels of Newark, N.J.

His gift was presented to him by his daughter. Mrs. Linda Daniels.

Personal

John Moore, advisor to the Elchoes of Calvary, is recuperating at home, 703 McDowell St., Greenville.

PERK UP YOUR APPETITE AND YOUR MENU WITH PEACHES

Peaches are a popular fruit in North Carolina during the summer months. Our state grown peaches are usually in abundant supply during July and August.

Peaches are good anytime of the day for breakfast, lunch, dinner or snacks.

In the white-fleshed and yellow-fleshed classes of peaches, there are many varieties of clingstones and freestones. The freestone varieties are most popular for desserts, home canning or freezing and general culinary use. The clingstones are used to some extent for slicing and home pickling.

Fresh peaches are usually peeled, sliced and served with cream and sugar. With some varieties the skin may be removed easily, but with others it is necessary to plunge them into boiling water for a few seconds and then into cold water in order to loosen the skins.

One pound of peaches (four to six) yield two. to two and a half cups of slices, or three to four portions. A bushel of peaches averages 15 quarts when canned or frozen.

PEACHES TO FREEZE Ripeness is the most important single factor to consider if you expect really good frozen peaches. If peaches are picked firm ripe they should be spread in a cool place until they are fully ripe.

We are seeing more of the nonbrowning type of peaches which are excellent for freezing and canning. Just omit dipping the fruit in the ascorbic acid mixtures.

Peaches may be frozen in Dry Sugar Pack, Syrup Pack, Unsweetened Pack and Puree.

A 40-50 percent syrup is generally recommended for freezing peaches. The 40 percent syrup is 3 cups sugar to 1 quart of water and will yield 5'/2 cups of syrup. The 50 percent syrup is

4-*4 cups of sugar to 1 quart of water and will yield 6' -.- cups of syrup.

Write or call us for canning or freezing peach bulletins and the leaflet on Peaches-Varieties and Recipes.

TO PREVENT FRUITS FROM DARKENING Fruits, including apricots, pears, light figs, light cherries and some varieties of peaches and apples need special treat ment to prevent them from turning dark or brown during storage. You will need to use

The commercial ascorbic acid mixture contains a combination of ascorbic acid and sugar and is sold under various brand names.

SHERLOCKS! EESTAURj

& S Jhday In The Park Go Together

. 118 E. 5th St. Downtown, Sun. Hours 5-9

When taking a childs temperature, let the youngster hold an egg timer and watch the sand trickle down and the three minutes wont seem so long.

Call loyce Buck

At Pessys HarstyliRg

For all your halr-care needs. 7564)194

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

NEW ADDRESS*

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OPENTONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

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table

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Seafood-Steaks

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(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

NEW HOdW SUN.-THURS. 11-9 FRI.-SAT. 11-10

29 Item Salad Bar

746-2601

TRY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE

UREA WOK ion OniSIUK

July 22August 5

BANK NOTICE

A petition has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks by Branch Banking and Trust Company, Greenville Office, 301 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C., which is now operating on a five-day weekly basis, for authority to revert to a six-day weekly basis as provided in G.S. 53-77.1.

The Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 95L Raleigh, N.C. 27602, welcomes comments or suggestions on this matter received within ten (10) days of publication of this notice.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks

7**30p.m.

Lo( alion

New Pitt Gxirity

Fairgrounds north of Greenville, N.C. on E. Bypass 264.

Meet the Musicians' Musicale, July 21, 7:30 p.m.

ROBERT REGAL

Baritone recording artist

SPONSORED BY AREA FUNDAMENTAL CHURCHES

BELK TYLER HAPPENINGS

Energy Conservation.

For the purpose of controlling electrical energy, heating and air conditioning, our architects have designed an electronic computer system into the building, The system is built by Monitrol and is one of very few that have been installed in Eastern North Carolina. Its purpose will be to conserve energy at certain periods of the day and night when electrical needs are not as great. The architects have also installed double door foyers to the outside entrances of the store. These help keep the warm or cool air in the building. While at the same time, they provide a comfortable area protecting our customers against the elements while waiting tor vehicles to pick them up.

Buying of Merchandise.

Constantly, for the past three months, our buyers have been in the Atlanta, Charlotte and New York markets buying merchandise for shipment to the new store An extensive research program was conducted prior to these trips so as to bring back to Greenville Only the best and most desired designer name merchandise as well as popularly priced items. Mr. Greenville Bonks,

Manager of the New Belk Tyler Store, and Mr. John Friday, General Merchandise Manager, have already attended many designer showrooms in New York and have made purchases for the new store.

Installation of Belk Tyler Signs.

The installation of the Belk Tyler signs on the exterior walls and on the Mall facade have now been completed. Each letter will be separately installed with each having its own 227-volt transformer. The letters are mode of fabricated aluminum with white plexiglass faces. The letters are lighted from behind with 2 to 4 neon tubings.

The Arrival of Merchandise.

Starting June 25th, a steady flow of merchandise began arriving at the downtown store for the new and beautiful store. This merchandise is now being token at the mall store To expedite the marking process of .this merchandise, marking teams, totaling 75 people, have been trained and marking machines have been installed at various locations throughout the store After the grand opening of the new store, all merchandise marking will be done m the receiving and marking area

Demonstration Booth in Housewares Department.

The Housewares Department will feature a demonstration booth where both factory-trained representatives and trained Belk Tyler personnel will show the customers the how-to's" of the many different products represented in this department The finishing touches ore being mode this week on the booth. The booth will feature all the necessary paraphernalia you need in the kitchen. a sir.x witn hot and cold running water,,, refrigerator and range

Coming Population Changes r Carter

North Carolinas population will grow in the 1980s but not as rapidly as in the past.

That is what state studies indicate.

A North Carolina population of 5.74 million is seen by April, 1980. In 1990 it is projected that the population will be 6.44 million for a decade increase of 12.2 percent.

(Pitt County is seen as growing from 81,300 in 1979 to90,400 in 1990.)

State Demographer Francine J. Ewing also sees a trend to lower growth in urban counties with a somewhat increased growth rate in rural counties. Rapid growth is seen for Brunswick, Currituck and Dare Counties.

There will also be a general aging of the population with the median age reaching 30.34 in 1983.

All these projections will be studied carefully since they mean changes in everything from marketing to government services to the citizenry.

All things considered a moderate population growth rate might not be bad for North Carolina. Boom areas will, of course, develop for reasons unforeseen at present and that might be good for our economy overall, but large numbers of new people in the decade ahead wouldnt necessarily contribute to a better way of life.

Not Much Future For Nicaraguans

President Anastasio Somoza, president of Nicaragua, has resigned and fled to Florida.

Given the dictatorial nature of Somozas reign, it is not really necessary to shed any tears over his departure.

Nor is there any reason to be especially hopeful

THIS AFTERNOON

about the future of Nicaragua since the communist tinged rebel group is almost sure to take over.

If that occurs there is no real hope for the cause of human rights in Nicaragua.

Solutions Miss The Mark

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The reactions of government to citizen complaints about taxes invariably miss the mark.

Concerned over rising local property taxes, North Carolinians are raising an increasingly loud protest which promises to spread and grow stronger in coming years.

The heart of the situation is property revaluation, required by state law every eight years. That pnK-ess sets the market value of real estate against which the local property taxes county and municipal are levied.

Since the advent of doubledigit inflation in the nation, those local revaluations have become a regularly recurring source of citizen anger.

So far, the anger has not developed into full-scale tax revolt for one particular reason: each county carries out its revaluation on its own .schedule so that only a handful of counties are affected each year.

The ravages of inflation are readily apparent whenever those reports come in, however, with property values doubled and tripled.

Still Higher

Even where county com-mi.ssioners have kept their vows to cut the tax rates to fit the higher property values, the final tax bite has invariably been increased.

Even county tax officials now concede that for widows, the elderly, others on fixed incomes, the property taxes are becoming confiscatory; taking food off family tables.

But typical of governmental reaction to citizen anger, there has been little consideration given to cutting taxes or to reducing governments size and programs to allow operating on le.ss revenue. Rather, the best thinking l(Kal tax experts and leaders in the General As.sembly has turned to methods of making the increases less noticable and thus more palatable; and to ways of providing only temporary relief to the hard-pressed.

Two proposals are currently in vogue among the tax specialists to accomplish those ends, and both will likely become state law in coming years.

The first is a change in the method of property revaluation, now required every eight years. Such a long period allows inflation to push property values upward in a staggering way. Also, the revaluation process requires public hearings and protest periods and that allows citizen anger to receive public display and the antai-tax fever spreads throughout the community, and even beyond the borders of a given county.

BILL

NOBLITT

Under study is a computerized system into which sales figures and other data affecting property values can be constantly fed and from which an instant revaluation can be gained. Simply put, your house would be upgraded for tax purposes quietly every year without fanfare. You would hardly notice, the tax experts reason.

Relief

The second proposal under study is popularly referred to as a circuit-breaker relief system. It is directed at the elderly and designed to mute the cries of the retired citizens organizations against sharply escalating tax rates.

The nut of the change is this: either the tax increases resulting from revaluation, or the entire property tax itself, would be forgiven to a qualified low-income individual in an owner-occupied building. Instead, a tax lien would be taken against the property to be collected when the owner dies or otherwise leaves the property.

The elderly, then, would not lose bread and milk this year due to property taxes. But when another person either buys the property or inherits it, the back taxes would fall due.

Neither of the politically popular approaches comes to grips with the real issue of runaway inflation and government growth, but they do pull the stinger from the hornets of taxpayer revolt.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Energy Czar Considered

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The White House is seriously con sidering retired New York business tycoon John deButts as its new energy mobilization czar even though he is backing Republican John B. Connally to replace Jimmy Carter as president.

DeButts retired Feb. 1 as chief executive officer of AT &T and the next day contributed the maximum $1,000 to Connally's campaign. White President Carter's aides are well aware of this, it does not make any difference. John deButts is extremely well thought of

around here, and wed like to get him to work whether he is a Connally man or not," one White House insider told us.

He is on a list of possible successors to Energy Secretary James Schles-inger, expected to leave by autumn. But deButts more likely role would begin sooner if the White House has its way: as head of the proposed Energy Mobilization Board, eclipsing the lame-duck Schlesinger as federal czar in charge of energy productipn.

Jodys Battle Fatigue

For the first time to anyones knowledge. President Carter criticized press secretary Jodv Powell in the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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(Pric*i includ* !> wHvt* appticabl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

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

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presence of outsiders. But that mild criticism, during the Camp David meetings, does not suggest downgrading, much less removal, (or Powell.

Powell was brought up during Carters sessions with non-governmental wise men invited to the mountain. After the senior staff (including Powell) had left the room, one outsider commented that he thought Powell was shooting from the hip a tittle too much lately and might be .suffering from battle fatigue. He added that he felt the normal adversary relationship between Powell and the press was degenerating into all-out war.

To the surprise of those present. the president did not spring to the quick defense of his long-time aide. Rather, he noted that Jody seemed a little overwrought, was smoking even more than usual and was putting on weight.

Nevertheless, nobody expects any diminution of Powells position. Next to

Strength For Today

MOVEMENT OR MONUMENT

Religion can be either a movement or a monument. If it is a movement, it becomes a spiritual power which transforms the life of the persons under its influence. If it is a monument it is merely a commemoration of the piety and indoctrination instilled by previous generations.

We often hare people speak with pride about the strict religious iq>bringing they had. Yet it does not seem to occur to them that in departing from that strict upbringing and living a life with

By ART BUCHWALC

Rosalynn, Powell is Carters most trusted adviser. What some White House insiders would like is for Powell to be removed from the press secretar\'s daily firing line and be given a counselors role. But even this is not likely unless initiated by Powell himself.

A footnote: Even more than Powells politically damaging crack about long gasoline lines being good for Washingtonians, his snap reaction to White House domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstats now-famous memorandum generated ill will within the White House. Several presidential aides grumbled that a crack at the hard-working, long-suffering Eizenstat was uncalled for and unfair.

Rosalynns Diction

There was an audible gasp at Bardstown, Ky., when Rosalynn Carter seemed to tell a Democratic party fundraiser that Jimmy is competent seemingly^ public (Continued on page S)

no attoition to religion, they are commiting a kind of ^iritual treason. Religion is designed to do something for us. to us, and with us. If religion is no more than a custom of our ancestors, we cannot expect to receive its blessings.

Religion as a monument merely commemorates shmnething that has gone before. But religMi as a movemoit sweeps us out into the world to do service for God. This is the religion He intended us to have and dierish.

E^isiui Doq^ms

The War Of The Chefs

SOOCHOW, CHINA - It may have been Marco Polo who said it, but the best way of summing up traveling in China is: If you dont eat it, or buy it you have to climb it. In our travels with our beloved Secretary of HEW, Emperor Joseph Califano, we managed to do all three.

The Chinese, whose intelligence service is not to be underrated, had heard about Califanos renowned chef, and went to great efforts to top the meals that Joe serves in his dining room in his office on the top of the Forbidden City in Washington, D.C.

I had mentioned to our Chinese guides that I had dined at Califanos table, and therefore they were most curious to know if their meals were as good as the ones prepared by the famous Califano cook.

Apparently it was important to them in their bridgebuilding with the United States.

At a lunch in Soochow the table was decorated with cold hors doeuvres the centerpiece was in the form of a crane consisting of razor-thin slices of whitefish and pine. This course was followed by a bowl of egg whites and shark fins.

One of the Chinese officials asked me how the dish compared with Mr. Califanos table.

Just about the same, I said. Secretary Califanos chef prefers Campbells bean soup, but if he cant find white beans, he will use shark fins

The next dish was Beggars Chicken, which had been cooked with herbs in clay for four hours.

They looked at me expectantly as 1 tasted it with my chqisticks. I finally said, Its very nice chicken, though Mr. Califanos chef can do the same thing with hamburger. At least it tastes as if it had been cooked for four hours in clay.

The Beggars Chicken was whisked away, and in its place appeared a Sweet and Sour Mandarin Fish surrounded by bacon and bean sprouts. Once again our Chinese hosts were waiting for an opinion.

Truthfully, I told them. I have never had Sweet and Sour Mandarin Fish at Mr. Califanos. He prefers his bacon decorated with lettuce and tomato on white bread. But I have had this delicacy in the HEW Government Cafeteria, and yours is definitely suprior.

ART

Public Forum

Letto^ submitted for Public Fcmim should be limited to 300 wordslTheeditor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor;

This letter is in opposition to Mr. Lyle Barlows letter in the paper of June 29.

The SALT II Treaty is common sense and is in the best interests of the United States. According to the Preamble to the Constitution, one of the sbc major purposes of the federal government as Mr. Barlow said, is to provide for the common defense. We arent giving up our defense just for world peace. The President is trying to make this world a safer place to live in without our thinking that Russia or some other nation is going to attack us.

Certainly, the Declaration of Independence states that a government derives its powers from the people and Russia governs by force not consent. Mr. Barlow declares that Russia is an illegitimate and oppressive country. Just because the p^le of Russia overthrew the Czar, that doesnt mean that their government is illegal.

Also. Mr. Barlows so-called illegitimate Russia or any other aggressive nation can start a nuclear war and that is what the world doesnt need to see.

We elected Jimmy Carter as president so he would make the decisions that affect this country.

The Constitution declares the president shall have the power to make treaties with the consent and advice of the Senate. Traditionally, since George Washington, all presidents would go on and make the treaty and the Soiate would approve or disapprove it.

You may not support the treaty, but to have peace, were going to have to abate our nuclear and conventional forces. Our reactions toward the passing of the treaty will show the world that were striving for PEACE.

MicbadJacksoi 802 Douglas Ave.

Greenville

(, BUCHWALD

'This pleased them very much, and we toasted each other with Mao Tai, the famous Chinese revolutionary firewater.

Following this course, we were served a piping hot bowl of prawn meat in winter melon soup. Six ducks made of egg wnites, with tiny pieces of carrot for eyes, were floating on top.

Surely, one of the CTiinese said, the Secreta-tys cook cannot make Mandarin winter melon soup with ducks.

He can, I said, but he only makes it when the Secretary is in a hurry and wants a fast bite, and his chef has orders to go easy on the ducks.

For dessert, we had three kinds of pastry, and then Soochow dumplings in a wicker basket. The dumplings had been sculptured in the form of tulips and cwi-tained almonds, sweetmeats and rice.

I have to be honest with you. I told them, even the Jell-0 and Reddi-Wip Califanos chef serves does (CoitflraiedoopageS)

Public

Crisis

By WALTER R.BIEARS AP Special Cwrespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whatever the state of Americas self-confidence, public confidence in President Carter has ebbed to the point of political crisis for the White House.

And while Carter doesnt speak of it as a political problem, that is the backdrop as he vows to rally the nation to new faith and confidence, with his latest energy program as the starting point.

He talks of a national malaise, but also of a crisis that is his alone, assuming, as everyone does, that he wants another term in the White House.

If you dont believe Ive got confidence in you, then you are not going to have confidence in me, the president told the Communications Workers of America in Detroit on Monday.

In that appearance, third in the set that began with his solemn Sunday night address to the nation, Carter dealt directly with the personal side of the problem, as it affects his leadership and his future in office.

Theres only one clear voice in this country on a sustained basis, he said. 'That is the voice of the president of the United States. If I cant speak to you so you understand me about the problems of our nation, then nobody can. If I dont tell you the truth, then my voice wont be meaningful.

Ive made some mistakes since Ive been president, he said, recalling the visitors to Camp David who told him he had lost touch with the people and was too busy managing to lead. Ive listened to that, and Ive learned my lesson.

Carter said that for the balance of his time in office, he will spend more time out in the country, listening to the people. The best thing I can do is to put my faith in the American people. And (iod willing, I will act to the best of my human ability so that you will have confidence in me.

Unless he achieves that goal. Carter will have a hard time (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 18,1939

Miss Hilda Ogburn, director of the Greenville Federal Art Gallery, said today that a demonstration on block printing will be held at the gallery Thursday at 4 p.m. for a group from Sheppard Memorial Library, but added that others who desire to attend the demonstration are welcome.

Thursdays demonstration is an out^owth of a display of block printing on textiles now being shown at the art gallery.

Blocks for the art work now at the gallery were made by craft experts, but actual printing on the textiles was done by unskilled women. However, the color combinations which blend with the designs resemble throughout the work of experts.

The display now at the gallery represents a skilled work of art, in that individual blocks have to be made for each color in a design.

Since the block printing plan can be perfected on curtains or any other kind of material, making striking home decorations, the project is expected to stimulate much interest among the ladies of Greenville.

Stuart Morgan

First Reaction: No ptimism

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The ddlars value slid on worid markets, while prices of g(dd rose. Stock market averages barely moved. Economists left shortrange forecasts unchanged.

Except for increases in shares of certain con^Tanies that might benefit immediately, investors woent encouraged by President CartCTf^^enorgy proposals. Nothinl^hat wasnt anticipated. they said in unison.

The most pronounced changes, in bonds and commodity prices, were geasratty negative. Bond

prices fdl; traders feared the pit^am was inflatkmary. Commodity traders felt the same way; th^ tnd iq> prices.

In all, initial reacUons fnun investmoit markets jmmded very little support for the Carter energy program, a pn^ram designed not only to resfrfve the oiergy crisis but to save his presidency as well.

First reactions, however, might not be the final judgment especially since the program was so complex, and vague in some areas, that assessments might take sevenri ctays, and perhqs weeks or monfts.

But an analysis of first-day results, plus interviews, shows clearly that:

Investors werent charged with confidence by the speech, debite the long buildup and the suggestions during the week that it would be hard-hitting, the Presidents most important address, a turning point. Many apparoitly fed the proposals would prevoit a balanced budget, mi^t add to (M- prolong the life of existing inflation, and could invdve the federal government more deeply in business decisions.

Some fedii^ exists thM the Presidents

acknowledged problems of leadership miit make it difficult for him to enact any package of long-range energy proposals.

-^mments were made that the pr^am does little to change immediate conditions. While solutions to short-range problems werent really expected, their scarcity removed a potemial jolt to markets.

To business people, the Sunday night address and two subsequent speeches on Monday, contained a disturbing contradictkxi in that Washington was borated for linoitatiQDs and looked to forsolotioQS.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) rejoinder to scurrilous private rumors that the president had retired to Camp David for psychological reasons.

Actually, Kentucky ears were having trouble picking up the First Ladys soft Georgia accents. Careful listening to tape recordings of her remarks showed her saying that Jimmy is confident.

Apart from the unfortunate misunderstanding. Mrs. Carter put in a masterful performance substituting for her husband at the Kentucky dinner. She has progressed as a campaigner and is obviously one of the presidents top political assets.

Haigs Debut

Retired Gen. Alexander Haigs debut as a practicing Republican politician will be made before a closed-door audience of fat-cat financial contributors with newsmen and ordinary citizens barred.

Haig will speak before the meeting of the Republican Eagles at the posh Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Los Angeles July 22-23. Minimum contribution to Republican war chests of $10,000 is necessary for membership in the Eagles.

A footnote: Haig still rejects any campaign for a U.S. Senate seat from Pennsylvania but is openly interested in a dark horse shot at the presidency. Old friends, fearing that his effectiveness as a voice on national security questions would be undercut by a humiliating presidential flop, want Haig to get immediate expert speech coaching.

Allisbrook

Named

Lt. Gov. James C. Greai has reappointed Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids to the Judicial Council for a two-year torn.

The Judicial Council conducts a continuing study of the administration of justice in the State and the methods of administration of all of the courts, and recmnmends to the legislature or the courts changes that may be desirable.

Allsbrook, a veteran senator, represents the Sixth Senatorial District, which includes Pitt County.

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

winning a second term in the White House.

There is unquestionably a mood of pessimism in the United States, about the economy, about energy, about the ability of the nations leaders to C(^ with those and other problems.

It bears most directly on Carter himself. He is, after all, the president who promised to rekindle faith and inspire confidence. By his own appraisal, the country has lost rather than gained ground toward those goals during his 2'^ years in the White House.

Indeed, Carter says the gap between the people and their government is wider now than when he took office after pledging to tear down the wall between the President and the rest of the nation.

X Weaving Workshop

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

not compare with a Soochow dumpling..

My Chinese hosts were overjoyed and the message was translated all over the diningroom.

It was time for the final toast. We toasted Chairman Hua and President Carter first. And then we toasted Secretary Califanos cook, whose cottage cheese salad with canned peaches, if not superior, was at least equal to that of any dish that could be concocted by the great chefs of the People's Republic of China.

Ancient Maguey Weaving Technique

Of interest to nOnweavers

as well as weavers for unusual fast technique in weaving.

Build your own loom and learn this unusual technique all in one day at:

Cable & Craft Yarns

812 Dickinson Ave.

The workshop will be taught by Ruth D Knowles R N . M N . PhD of Miami, Florida

Tuesday, July 24th From10A.M.To4P.M,

Limited Class Size

Call for info

752-0715.

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Legionaires Told Rhodesia Vote 'Fair'

WHALE GRAVEYARD Marine biologists are as baffled as this five-year-old boy about why 133 highly intelligent pothead whales committed suicide by beaching themselves on the rocky shore at Point Au Gaul, Newfoundland, on Saturday. Scientists hope samples taken from the now-rotting beasts will give them some clue to one of the mysteries of the sea. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Accidents Here Tuesday

An estimated .W.27.') property damage resulted from a .series of five traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:3.') p.m. mishap on 14th Street, 75 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involving a car driven by Gi'orge Donald Presser of Route 2, Grwnville, and a truck driven by Jeanette Banovich Fiore of Route 2', Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $400 to the Presser vehicle and $1,000 to the Fiore truck.

Cars driven by Douglas Randall Gentry of 204 Brinkley Rd and Kelly Ann Hund of Charlotte collided about 10:35 a m on Cotanche Street, 220 feet North of the Tenth Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $0(M) damage to the Gentry car and $500 to the Hund auto.

Gentry was charged t>y investigators with failing to see his intended movement could tx> made in safety.

Cars operated by Willie Lee Jones Jr. of Ayden and Iris Everett Martin of 104 Knights Cir. collided about 11.48 a.m. causing an estimated $75 damage to the Jones car and $700 damage to the Martin car.

A 6:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Crown Point and Martinsborough Roads involved cars driven by Kenneth U'e McDaniel of 207 Martinsborough Rd. and George Fountain Wilkerson of 310 Granville Dr., police reported.

Damage was estimated at $M) to the McDaniel car and $4(K) to the Wilkerson auto.

A 9:10 a.m. collision on Myrtle Avenue, .50 feet West of the Line Avenue intersection involved a parked car owned by-Lyman Lee Cox Jr. of 109F' Lakeview Terr, and a car driven by Donnie Casey Harrell of 2115 Montclair Dr.

Investigators reported the Harrell vehicle backed into the Cox car, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Cox auto and $100 damage to the Harrell car.

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

A member of the American Legions Foreign Relations Division, J. Alvis Carver, saw Rhodesias first popular election in May as a fair one.

Carver presented his observations on the Rhodesian election at Tuesday nights monthly meeting of American Legion Post 39.

There couldnt have been a fairer election considering the terrorists attacks, Carver said. He explained that ter-

Sixteen Injured In Derailment

KEARNY, N.J. (AP) - Port Authority officials say at least 16 persons were injured, one seriously, in a commuter train derailment that tied up trains between New Jersey and Manhattan.

The most seriously injured passenger, Stefania Baron, 64, of Jersey City, was taken to nearby Jersey City Medical Center with possible broken ribs, cuts and bruises, said Luis Ramos, nursing supervisor.

Four cars of a seven-car subway-type train running above ground left the tracks just west of a Hackensack River bridge in the meadowlands about 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, said Mark Mrchese, a Port Authority .spokesman.

rorists often made attacks dur ing Rhodesiaa election attempting to discourage persoas from voting.

Carver, a member, of Dunns Post 59 and former department commander of North Carolinas American Legion, was one of 24 persons from the U.S. (among a group of 72 representatives from various countries, including

England) to observe the Rhodesian election.

South Africa and Rhodesia are doing an outstanding job of bringing pe(^le back into the elections, he added. Everyone was allowed to vote, and they were checked to prevent their voting twice. He pointed out that of the 72 observers, only one from England claimed that Rhodesias election was unfair.

With the election center in Salisbury, the capital of Rhodesia, Carver said better than 62 percent of the blacks in

Ex-Politlcian Freed On Parole

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Herbert Fineman, considered the most powerful politician in Pennsylvania when he was speaker of the state House of Representatives, has been freed on parole after serving half of a two-year federal sentence for obstructing justice.

Fineman, released Tuesday, was convicted of obstructing an investigation into charges that he solicited bribes from parents seeking to get their children into medical and veterinarian schools.

Rhodesia voted during the five-day election period. As a result, he added that the black majority government received over 90 percent of the votes cast.

Bishop Abel Muzorewa, Rhodesias first black leader in 88 years of white rule, was elected prime minister of the South African country during Mays election.

City Council To Invest Savings

GAY, Ga. (AP) Inspired by President Carters energy speech, the City Council of this tiny west Georgia city has voted to invest half its savings in energy bonds.

In his address to the nation Sunday, Carter proposed the formation of an Energy Security Corporation that would issue up to $5 billion in energy bonds to develop alternatives to petroleum fuel.

'The City Council voted unanimously Monday night to buy $10,000 worth of bonds as soor as they are ready to be sold provided they yield interest 'Thats half the $20,000 the cit> of 200 has saved over the past 30 years.

Carver, paying his own transportation and visiting Rhodesia for 11 days as an official representative of the American Legion, presented a film on the Rhodesian election and a series of slides on the industrial, economic and military importance of South Africa to the U.S.

Following both presentations. Carver stressed the importance of lifting sanctions and embargoes forbidding trade which have been imposed upon South Africa by the U.S.

For five years they have pro

duced petroleum from coal, and by 1980 they expect to produce 50 percent of their petroleum from coal. They have offered us to accept their process, Carver gave as an example.

In addition, concerning the Panama Canal Treaty, Carver said Weve lost the battle, but we havent lost the war yet Adding that the U.S. should retain the canal, he urged local legionnaires to support the American Legions lobbyists in Washington, D.C., who are attempting to dissuade Congress from implementing money needed for the treaty.

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Receives 2 Life Terms

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AR) -A Gastonia man was sentenced to two consecutive life prison terms Tuesday after being convicted of the 1977 rape and kidnaping of a Stanley woman.

Michael Lynch, 30, was also ordered in Mecklenburg County Superior Court to serv'e a concurrent 25-year sentence for the kidnap of the womans fiance.

Lynch will be eligible for parole in 40 years.

They was wrong, they was wrong, Michael didnt do it," sobbed Mary Meadows, the woman he lives with and the mother of his four children.

Defense attorney James Ferguson said he will appeal the case and asked that Lynch be freed on bond.

This was a terrible brutal crime for which this man was convicted. said Judge Frank Snepp. "1 do not think he should be released."

Three earlier trials in the case ended in mistrials. Lynch was free on $15,000 bond. He was taken to jail immediately after sentencing Tuesday.

Lynchs earlier trials were held In Gastonia. But the fourth was transterred to Charlotte because of publicity in Gastonia.

The six men and six women in the latest trial deliberated for two hours and 26 minutes before reaching a verdict.

We've upped the percentages in your favor.

Passbook Savings (Compounded Daily)

5V4%

9GDay Certificate ($500 minimum)

6>/2/o

1 Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

6% ^0

2V5 Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

7%%

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7%%

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8-Year Certificate ($500 minimum)

4Ycar Certificates of Deposit*

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

Call for current rate quotation.

Honey Haifcet Certificate

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Counting On Shuttle Craft To Open New Frontier

By HOWARD HENEDICT will rhpnfTP fhp wav humane i__ - lifotimo__-_____i. ____ _ . * ... ...

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Science Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Rhea Seddai, M.D., 31, has dreamed since her teens of being a doctor on a ^ce station and has tailored her life to that goal.

Rick Hauck, 38, conunander, U.S. Navy, has done everything in aviation and aims for the next challenge: piloting a spaceship.

They are among the new breed of astronauts who represent this nations space future a decade after man first set foot on the nuxHi. They are preparing for the ^ace shuttle, a revolutionary rocket ship that

will change the way humans (^rate beyond their home planet.

The first shuttle flight is planned for early next year, months behind schedule because of technical problems. But once it is operational in 1981, its stubby delta wings carry the promise of cheaper, far-easier access to space and eventually of orbiting colonies and factories.

Rhea Seddon and Rick Hauck are among 35 astronaut-candi-dates selected last year to be the basic cadre for a fleet of five shuttle ships. Fifteen are training as pilots to fly the reusable craft. The others, like Dr. Seddon and five other women.

Must Pay Fee

For GED Exam

Executive

According to Joy Sasser, Pitt Conununity College GED examiner, as of Tuesday, July 17, a fee of $5 will be charged for each student who takes the GED exam.

Pitt Community College, which is an official GED testing center, has been authorized to charge the fee according to a bill passed this year in the North Carolina General Assembly. The fees are reverted to the General Fund as set by Senate Bill 124, * Part V, Sections?.

, For more information, call : Pitt Community College, - 756-3130.

LA LECHE LEAGUE MEET

The La Leche League will .meet Thursday, July 19, 7:30 'p.m., 209 Pearl Dr.

* Pregnant and nursing mothers may call 756-4197 for more in-' formation.

MYSTERY STATUE This bust sits atop a filing cabinet in the U.S. Ciq;>itd, and has aroused much speculation. People have guessed it could be either Aimer Doubleday or Christopher Columbus. (AP Laserphoto)

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will be mission specialists conducting and supervising experiments in orbit.

Most of these people were young when John Glenn orbited the earth, when Frank Borman flew around the moon and when Neil Armstrong walked on it 10 years ago, explains Dr. (Tiristopher Kraft, director of the Johnson Space Center here. Its refreshing to meet these kinds of people who dont have any limits on what they think can be done.

Dr. Seddon wanted to become an astronaut because its probably the most important thing that will happen in my

lifetime.

She says she knew the competition would be tough once the National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided to recruit women astronauts. To better her odds, she learned to fly a small plane.

I felt eventually they will need doctors on space stations and maybe that will be my chance, she said.

Hauck first applied to be an astronaut in 1964, in the Navys post-graduate school. His application was based on a masters degree in nuclear engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Fourteen years later he made

it, as a pilot.

I found flying was my true love, and ever since then Ive been motivated towards doing the next logical progression in the challenges of aviation, he says. Thats \riiy I became a test pilot. The next step is the shuttle.

NASA projects 50 shuttle flights a year by the mid-1980s. The shuttle is the size of a DC-9 jetliner and can carry up to seven persons and 65,000 pounds of cargo.

At first, the shuttle will perform tasks now assigned to expendable rockets: placing communications satellites in orbit, weather forecasting, scientific

research and military reconnai-sance.

NASA has sold 32 flights through the first half of 1983, to the Defense D^)artment, the International Telecommunications Satellite Consortium, the European space agency, industry and foreign nations.

More than 100 oil, gas and engineering firms have formed a committee to work with NASA to develop shuttle sensors to search for earths natural resources. High technology firms hope to take advantage of weightlessness to simplify the manufacture of many items.

Space factories and colonies

to support them could evolve from this research and perhaps open up the next industrial revolution, according to some business analysts.

Most of the things that might be done havent even been thought of yet. says NASAs Kraft. When you give the good application scientist and engineer the importunity to do experiments in space easily, all those ideas on new ways of doing things and new products are just going to pop out.

Kraft predicts that once this happens, the program will be financed by private industry and will pay for itself. He foresees construction crews build

ing a permanent station in orbit by the late 1980s. He believes earthlings eventually will establish a scientific base on the moon.

Whatever we have whether it is a permanent station, a moon base, a solar power satellite its the shuttle that will get us back and forth. says Dr. Seddon, who dreams of being a doctor out there.

The idea of finding out how man can live and what adaptations he will have to make in a long-term space colony or moon colony fascinates me, she says. The machinery of space is great, but the human aspects interest me more.

Sec. Named

Dianne H. Pickett has been named the new executive secretary for the Pitt C^ounty Association for Retarded Citizens. Previously with Title XX^ Planning, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Mrs. Pickett is past president of the Parents Advisory Board for Exceptional Children.

Mrs. Pickett will supervise and coordinate all office procedures, as well as association programs and services. She will develop plans for further expansion or modification of programs, as well as work with local officials. Mrs. Pickett will promote public awareness of the nature and problems of the mentally retarded, as well as the pro-gram and legislative developments on the federal, state and local levels.

Mrs. Pickett is married to J. Daniel Pickett of Greenville. They have two daughters. Celeste and Roslyn.

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VEPCO Says Plight Desperate

RICHMOND. Va. (APi -Virginia Electric & Power Co. has threatened to .suspend construction of its $1.3 billion Bath County pumped storage project if new rate relief isnt granted soon.

.Slashing its construction budget is the only option left to the utility to maintain an adequate cash flow, Vepco President Stanley Ragone .said in a petition filed with the State Corporation Commission Tues

day.

The companys financial condition is extremely precarious. he said.

V^os petition asks the SCC to reconsider its July 2 ruling allowing just $9.8 million of the $53.9 million the utility claimed it needed to cover increased fuel costs.

It also asks the commission for immediate action on a request for an $18 million rate surcharge.

Suspending construction of the Bath County project could save as much as $80 million this year, Ragone said, but the impact would be enormous.

Several thousand workers would have to be laid off. he said, and the total cost of the project would increase at least $125 million dollars.

It would not be the first time the Bath County project has

Say Electrical Power Costs Underestimated

RAI.E1GH, N.C. (AP - Two Duke University economists say the state is over-estimating the demand for electricity and under-estimating the long-range cost of electrical power.

The two, John 0. Blackburn and E. Roy Weintraub made the remarks in testimony Tuesday before the .state Utilities Commission.

The commission is conducting three weeks of hearings aimed at determining North Carolinas energy needs through the 1990s.

About 70 members of anti-nu-ciear groups held a demonstration outside the building where the hearings were held Tuesday. The protestors carrying signs and chanting, No nukes solar power marched from the Raleigh Civic Center to the Dobbs Building.

The demonstrators included members of the Kudzu Alliance and ('itizens Against Nuclear Power.

The economists told the com

mission that higher rates coulid reduce projected demand for power by customers of Duke Power Co. by as much as 40 percent in the year 2000. They also pointed out that recently released population projections by the state Division of Management showed a slowing of the states growth rate.

In further testimony during Tuesdays opening-day session, two farmers Wilbur EJarp of Brunswick County and James S. Melton of Onslow County said the benefits of nuclear power outwei^ its dangers.

Francis Chester of New Resources Group, a private re search firm in Sanford, said his company is developing a bat-tery-storage system that is superior to current lead-acid batteries. However, he said the system will not be on the market for two years.

Technical testimony is scheduled to begin on Thursday. The final t wo weeks of the hearings

are expected to be reserved for testimony from Utilities Commission Public Staff and representatives of the states three power companies.

been held up. Faced with a similar cash squeeze in 1974, the company .suspended work on the project until March 1977.

If the $18 million surcharge is allowed to go into effect Aug. 1, Ragone said, the increase for a 1,000-kilowatt customer would be $3.67 a month.

Another $13.95 a month would be added Oct. 1 if the companys fuel costs for the remainder of 1979 are granted, he .said.

On the other hand, Ragone said, if the entire deficiency In fuel charges is not recovered until the fourth quarter of this year, the 1.000-kilowatt customer will face a sudden monthly increase of $20.41.

To wait until after the next hearing to provide for the recovery of the deficiency will have an extraordinarily severe impact on customers, he told a news conference here Tuesday.

It will cost Vepco more than $.300 million to finance ongoing construction during the remain

der of 1979, Ragone said.

Doing this through short-term borrowing, he added, could pose to Vepco the extraordinary risk of financial disaster.

Ragone upbraided the SCC for being seemingly unwilling to face the fact there is inflation, particularly in the area of fuel costs.

Theyve simply put off the day of reckoning and we cant put it off any longer, he said.

He also blamed the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for political decisions that have kept some of Vepcos nuclear units out of operation longer than necessary.

Were sure going to jeopardize the service in the future to avoid this company going down the drain, he said.

What this will amount to, he said, is simply turning away new customers.

Were going to see industry coming into this state and asking if we can supply them power and were going to say no.

NO N0 fro SiMMER THIS^

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Family Is Suing For $20 Million

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The family of an East Carolina University professor who died Sunday of a disease generally linked to asbestos exposure has filed a $20 million lawsuit against 10 a.sbestos-producing companies.

The lawsuit, filed last month in U.S. District Court in New Bern, contends that Dr. Harvey J. Hewett Jr. developed mesothelioma, a rare type of cancer generally causied by asbestos, because of his exposure to asbestos during his work with the Navy.

Hewett, who was an associate professor in the ECU School of Business, died Sunday after several months of illness.

A spokesman for the Pitt County medical examiners office said Tuesday that malignant mesothelioma was listed as the cause of death.

The suit charges that the companies were negligent for failing to warn Hewett of the

proper ways to handle the material.

The suit names as defendants Johns-Manville Sales Corp., Eagle-Pitcher Industries, Owens-Corning Fiberglass, Raybestos-Manhattan Inc., Celotex Corp., Unarco Industries, Pittsburgh-Coming Corp., H.K. Porter Co., Amatex Corp. and Owens-Illinois Corp.

The suit claims that Hewett handled and breathed asbestos while doing engineering work with the Navy,

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Fleming Named Ass'n Director

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -J.W'. Byers of Asheville was elected president of the North Carolina Association of ABC Boards Tuesday at the concluding session of the associations convention.

Other officers are Ray C. .Shaw of Hamlet, vice president Ixikie Marlin of Durham, sr'eretary treasurer; and Elijah ('annon of New Bern,, supervisor.

New directors are Charles Knox of Charlotte, G,C. Daniel 01 Caswell County and Van Meiiiing of Pitt County.

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DKTRDIT (,AP) - General Motors Corp. has recalled 1.8 million cars and light trucks from the 1978 model year to replace front outer wheel bearings that might fail and cause a vehicle to run out of control.

The car lines included in the Tuesday recall were Chevrolet M()te Carlo and Malibu, Pontiac LeMans and Grand Prix, Oldsmobile Cutlass, Buick Century and Regal, Chevnrfet El Camino and GMC Caballero. Owners who have noticeable front end noise or vibration in their vehicles should not wait for the recall letter to visit their dealers for inspection, GM sal(l.

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Program To Help Rural, Elderly Poor

By DALE SINGER ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Its hard to Iteep them down on the farm when they're old and poor and lack the retirement benefits of their urban counterparts. So, the federal government started a $12.5 million project to provide housing and cial services for poor rural residents in the 10 counties in nation with the greatest concentration of such persons. Jeanne M. Priester of the J.S. Department of Agriculture ays the congregaten housing oject will help prevent elocation of older persons out their home areas into new strange environments such nursing homes.

The psychological and other idvantages are great for people vho can live independently ather than be completely lependent on the government other institutions, Miss Mester said in an interview at American Home Economics Vssociations annual meeting.

People who have to move tom their home area to nstltutions often become like >arasites. They sometimes even ind it hard just to get up in the morning, and their life span is often shortened.

The project, a joint effort of USDA and the Department >f Health, Education and Welfare, begins this summer. It calls for construction of dormi-tOTy-type housing the following counties: Carrol and Chautauqua, N.Y., Accomack, Va., Claiborne, Miss., Lake, Mich., Sierra, N.M., Decatur, Iowa, Charles Mix, S.D., Riverside, alif., and Baker, Ore.

Miss Priester said the reason-og behind the program can be ound in a series of grim jtatistics:

Sixty percent of Americas obstandard housing is in rural Of this, 44 percent is 3ied by persons 60 years of or older. Of these rural ilderly, 33 percent have in-omes below the poverty level. Residents wilt receive not ily shelter but services such as meals, housekeeping, transportation, personal care and access to essential services in [the community.

Miss Priester said the joint effort of housing experts and home economics professionals will give the recipients of the housing an experience that will be better than the existence in much of Americas public housing.

Older folks in rural America have little social interaction. Its difficult for them to get to health clinics because of a lack of transportation. These folks who live 10 or 15 miles apart cant take advantage of city facilities like a hot meal program or a walk to the comer library to check out books.

The advantages can be great. If they stay in their home area, these people may be able to teach bible school or become 4-H leaders. They could help children learn skills they had when they were growing up or pass along the history of the area.

The effort on behalf of rural Americans is especially needed. Miss Priester said, because farm workers often did not have the protection for the future that city workers were given.

These people didnt work for a company with a planned retirement program. They were at the prime of their working careers at the peak of the Depression.

Were not talking about big landowners. These people worked small acreage or were day laborers or sharecix^pers. Thiey didnt have the sophisticated retirement programs that factory workers have.

Funding For ECU Work

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys new undergraduate program in dietetics, offered through the School of Home Economics, has received funding for its final preparation phase from the U.S. Health Resources Administration.

Aa Allied Health Professions Special Improvement Grant totaling $5,572 was awarded ECU this month, bringing the total fundings of the program to mtMre than $100,000.

Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of hwne economics at ECU, said the dietetics program has bei i^jproved and will enroll its first ten students this fall.

A five-year paiod <rf work towtrd implementing the program has included improvemait and strengthening of available dimcal facilities in eastao Nordi Carolma, Deai Moore said.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer Children Share

In Science Camp

ACROSS 1 Vestment 4 Mexican dish 8 Wading bird

12 High hill

13 Unruly tumult

14 Bare

15 Alfonsos queen

16 Its capital is Douglas

18 Israeb desert

20Und

measure

21 Hardy heroine

24 Rubbish

28 Sea cows

32 Trade

33 BibUcal name

34 Silken

36 High note

37 Unruffled

39 Civil War

battle site

41 Close by

43 A whale .

44 Woeful

46 Desert beast

50 Region of China

55 Pindaric work

56 Table spread

57 Uninspired

58 Denary

59 Bakery item

60 Aquatic mammal

61 Suffix forming adjectives DOWN

1 Solar disk

2 Solitary

3 Boast

4 Three-legged 22 Appear

stands

5 Sloths

6 Mountain pass

7 Flowering shrub

8 Indicates indirectly

9 Shabby derelict

10 Mountain on Crete

23 Pinnacle of glacier ice

25 Is in debt

26 Spanish dining hall

27 Resorts

28 Isinglass

29 Isles off Ireland

30 African river

31 Function in trigonometry

Hunt Takes Truckers' Case To Washington

11 Oriental coin 35 Whistle of

17 California fort 19 Greek letter

Avg. solution thne:2f min.

Sim'S.

E3BS0 (S'Si

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derision

38 Army mule, for one

40 Black or Red

42 College cheer

45 Defective bombs

47 Speck

48 Paradise

49 Religious season

50 Witticism

51 Wing

52 Biblical name

53 Regret

541,abor org.

CRYPTOQUIP

VWJDMTRTL VWJUJFSMF RDUPWWPFF-

RF SPILMJIF DPT

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1979

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Beneath the restlessness and indecision of today's aspects there is the ability to use your imagination and sense of perception to find the answers that are important to your progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your mind is busy with new ideas and solutions to problems of long standing. Use more tact in dealing with others.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Study a new project that could bring added income in the days ahead. Don't permit any acquired assets to slip from your fingers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be positive in going after your goals or you could get caught up in frivolities. Seek the company of persons who are successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what an expert has to suggest and then go after your personal aims wisely. More devotion to mate pays off.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont let anything interfere with gaining your personal aims today. Take no risks where your good name is concerned.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Spt. 22) Study your position in the community in which you reside and try to improve it in some way. Make personal plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to make a fine impression on influential persons. Use your hunches. Don't be subservient to the wrong people.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and handle your responsibilities instead of going off on some worthless tangent. Be careful in handling money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listening to the ideas of associates brings you their goodwill now. Become more interested in civic affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't let yourself get upset over something which is beyond your control. Use extreme care in motion and avoid possible mishap.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Follow through on your plans to have greater abundance in the future. Be more understanding of the viewpoints of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do those things that can bring more accord with family members and be happier together in the future. Think objectively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... it is viul that you gain the approval of experts in rearing this interesting progeny of the modem era. One who has a highly developed psyche that can be used to greatest advantage. Give good religious training.

The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

S) 1979, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GANG FIGHT

WASHINGTON AP - Gov. Jim Hunt took the independent truckers case to Washington Tuesday, urging North Carolina congressmen to work for uniform federal standards governing truck lengths and weights on the nations highways.

i come with an unasual message. Hunt told a delegation meeting at the nations Capitol, because I want to ask you today to pass a law to make uniform trucking regulations across the country a law that supercede state laws. Each state now sets its own trucking regulations, and Hunt said independent truckers with

limited resources were overburdened by a hodgepodge of weight and length limits that vary from state to state.

Hunt called the mixture of length and weight limits ridiculous.

Weight limits for tractor-trailer trucks vary from 73.000 pounds to 148,000 pounds, with most states using the 80,000-pound limit North Carolina imposes.

I^ength limits for trucks vary

from 55 feet to 85 feet, with most states using the 55-foot limit.

Truckers say they could drive longer, safer cabs with a 60-foot limit.

Since indq)endent truckers went on strike in June, North Carolina has been issuing exemptions to its 55-foot limit.

Reaction to Hunt's request varied. Democratic congressmen Ike F. Andrews of the 4th District and L.H. Fountain of

the 2nd District appeared hesitant at first, saying they were concerned that some states roads would not bear the 80.000-pound limit Hunt advocates.

However. Hunt explained that he was referring to interstate highways and that they are uniform.

Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan said he was unable to commit himself on the plan. Im a little bit leery of pre-empting state lawery time a problem comes up. he said.

North Carolina members of the Independent Owner Operators Union of .America say they will strike again Sept. 15 if solutions are not found to their problems.

SCIENCE DAY CAMP . . . Patrick Kavanaugh of Greenville creates a plant to adapt to a certain set of environmental conditions. (ECU News

Bureau Photo).

ECU News Bureau Seventeen school children from Pitt and Edgecom))c Counties were participants in Ea.st Carolina Universitys Science Day Camp for elementary students.

They were involved in outdoor learning activities in such familiar .settings as .schoolyards, vacant lots, city parks and local streams, as well as laboratory work, using microscopes, chemical reagents and other scientific equipment.

Dr. Carolyn and Dr. Carol

7-18

Carter's Son On

Candidate List

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUJ HOME-OWNERS HAMMER AWAY ONLY AS NEEDED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals I

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

KInfl FMlurn Syndlcalt, Inc

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Federal Election Commission finally has a registered candidate on its rolls named Carter. But the first name is Jack not Jimmy.

The presidents son registered as a congre.ssional candidate from Georgias 7th District. papers filed with the commission .showed Tuesday President Carter has yet to announce his 1980 candidacy.

The younger Carter has said he doesnt expect to make a formal announcement regarding his candidacy until December. He said last week he wants to see what the district thinks of me before making a final decision. The 7th District has been represented since 1975 by Rep. Larry McDonald, a conservative Democrat.

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DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) - A dozen Chinese from rival gangs battled with knives, machetes, hatchets and meat cleavers in a Dublin street Tuesday night as

horrified bystanders looked on. One of the brawlers was killed, one was in critical condition, and another had serious wounds.

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Hampton of the ECU science education faculty and their teaching staff directed the students in experiments, data analy.ses, simulation games and craft activities, and accompanied campers on a field trip to the Croatan National Forest to observe insectivorous plants in natural habitats.

.Science day campers included Benjamin Berger, Blaine Lively and Ted Lively of Winterville; Patrick Kavanaugb, Rebecca Kirkland, ChrisFopher Mills, Barry Padgett, Amanda Phillips, Chris Pittman, Debbie Seykora, Nicole .Sparrow, Bert Threewitts, Margaret Wooten, Marshall Moore and Arleen Song of Greenville: and Barbara Tripp and Christopher Tripp of Tarboro.

CAPITOLA, Calif. (AP) -Drivers in this tiny beach town near Santa Cruz seldom fight back when their cars are ticketed by members of The Capi- tola Electric Cavalry.

Its hard work to quarrel with a man in a wheelchair, said Police Chief Bob Allen.

Allen says the hiring of six disabled men paraplegics, quadriplegics and an amputee who patrol their beats in wheelchairs has effectively taken the sting out of getting a parking ticket.

Wearing red windbreakers and carrying two-way radios, the six roll about town in electric and manually operated wheelchairs. They give tickets or man strategic comers to give visitors directions.

Residents of the beach community of 9,500, which attractcs an equal number of visitors daily during the summer and on holidays, have affectionately dubbed the group the Quad Squad.

One member a victim of polio in his youth who admits he once chewed out a meter maid said he is surprised how friendly everyone is. Ive never seen anyone even come close to giving me a hard time. said Gary Klein.

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NORTH WIIJCESBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities Tuesday uprooted more than 1,000 more marijuana plants from cornfields in the Shepherds Crossroad community.

Wilkes County sheriffs deputies, members of the state Bureau of Investigation and North Wilkesboro police have pulled up about 6,000 plants in a two-day search.

Wilkes County Sheriff Kyle (ientry said the plants ranged frdm two to six feet in height. He said estimated their street value at more than $650,000.

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No Soft Landing For Buzz Aldrin From Lunar Visit

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Buzz Aldrins return from the moon was no soft landing.

Like some modern-day Icarus, Aldrins wings of self-confidence, pride and ambition melted in the blaze of worldwide publicity.

Mental depression, alcoholism, two divorces, a lot of heartache those were his burdens in 10 years of personal hell.

Eklwin E. Aldrin. who says he once felt he was a near perfect creature who could do no wrong, now is bouncing back.

At age 49, he is making a drastic change in his life a switch from the science and technology he knows so well to dealing directly with people. He says the change is essential if he is to whip his last remaining adversary: alcoholism.

I have to look at that bottle and say, Hey,* thats my problem, he said. If I dont mess around with that. Im going to be OK.

Right now, hes very OK and studying to become a consultant on alcoholism.

He started with classes in June at the University of Utahs School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies, then came here to Rutgers University for a summer school course at the Center for Alcohol Studies.

The former astronaut was among several prominent Americans who gathered in Washington in 1976 to reveal themselves as recovering alcoholics.

Today, followiing several relapses he considers beneficial in helping him work with other alcoholics, he says he is more comfortable now than Ive ever been in my life.

Aldrins troubles began when t he and Neil Armstrong made mans first landing on the moon July 20, 1%9. Neither man liked the glare of publicity. But they were heroes and had to endure a madcap year of around-the-world appearances.

That eventually took its toll emotionally, Aldrin said. Many people thought my depression was brought on by the

intensive training and carrying out the flight itself. But that was not it.

It was being thrust into the uncomfortable area of public relations followed by a period of wondering where you fit in after being an astronaut on the moMi.

An Air Force colonel, he decided to resume his career and requested duty as commandant of cadets at the Air Force Academy in Colorado.

But he said the Air Force chief of staff, Gen. John Ryan, thought I should go into an operational unit and get back into competing with my contemporaries.

In 1971, Aldrin was named commander of the Aerospace Research Pilots School at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. a school I didnt know anything about. And, he said, his previous military training had not prepared him to be a leader.

Eight months later, he checked into a military hospital in San Antonio, Texas.

I was on my way to having a good old American nervous breakdown, Aldrin said. I realized it and asked for help. While hospitalized, he took time to look inside.

There were things I couldnt come to grips with, and that was a first in my life, Aldrin recalled. Im no longer a he-man; Im no longer a superhuman. Im no longer flawless, perfect. And then I came to the realization that this is not

Library Board Meets July 19

The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 19, in the Conference Room of the library.

Agenda items include reports for 1978-79 fiscal year; budget review; reports from committees; and an overview of the management survey.

Elizabeth Copeland, librarian asks that any board member members unable to attend call 752-4177 in advance.

something I want to cover up. I wanted to talk about it.

He wrote a book about his experiences. He became a i^xikes-man for the National Association for Mental Health, lecturing in an attempt to erase the stigma attached to mental illness.

But it wasnt until 1975 that he realized he was an alcoholic.

Looking back now, he says he realizes that alcoholism had been creeping into his life for some time.

A lot of my behavior shortly after the moon flight showed the very early signs of progression to alcoholism, ^drin said. I was soothing the uneasiness of the situation with alcohol. .

Nobody falls just pell-mell into alcoholism, he added, recalling that his mother was an alo^lic and his father drank to excess.

Aldrin retired from the Air Force and became an aerospace consultant. Under treatment, he overcame his depression, but alcoholism was taking hold.

The person who is suffering from a degree of mental illness is usually aware that something is not quite right, Aldrin said. But the alcoholic is usually the last one to come to the understanding and realization that, yeah, you got it. All those around him know it. But hes the last one.

His drinking broke up his 20-year marriage. He remarried and divorced again.

The space program is kindergarten in comparison with the culminating effects of alcoholism, Aldrin said.

Three months ago, he said, he made the decision that he feels will change his life and give him the happiness hes

PROVIDING EYES

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) Sri Lanka will provide Zambian clinics with human eyes for transplants to blind Zambians. The Zambian Ministry of Health says the Teaching Hospital in Lusaka will begin corneal transplants in August.

sought for a decade.

It involves switching from dealing in technical areas to areas where Ill be relating to people and trying to help them because I have gone through and am working my way into being comfortable in many areas that may be ^bothering them now, he said.

Aldrin wants to specialize as an alcoholism consultant in occupational assistance programs, working on the exisiting problem in industry.

Would things have been different if he had not gone to the moon?

I really have a feeling that when I look at my fathers personality, my mothers personality and my evolving per^n-ality. Im convinced that I would have been a strong candidate for alcoholism a good bit later than when it began to show up, he replied. In many ways, its a lot tougher when it comes at 55 or 60, rather than at 45.

So, in a sense. Im very thankful for that traumatic life and the challenges of coping that brought me to the point where I feel now I can say that I have more comfort, more peace of life, than Ive ever had.

More Patents To Foreigners

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Residents of foreign countries now obtain approximately 37 percent of the U.S. patents issued for new inventions, according to IPO Inc., a public educational group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incent to innovation and creativity in the United States,

The group said that in 1978, foreigners obtained 26,000 U.S. patents, a 10 percent increase from 1973 when foreigners were issued 23,344 U.S. patents. Japanese led list in 1978 with 7,170 patents, more than triple their total of 10 years ago. West Germany was next with 6,005 and the United Kingdom third with 2,876.

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Stock And Market Reports

School Bd.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales:

Statesville 432 head. 40-50 lbs no. 1 and 2s 53.00 per cwt., no. 3s 45.00. 50-00 lbs no. Is and 2s 50.65, no. Is 42.00. 60-70 Ibs no is and 2s 47.50. Wallace-Chadboum 1986 head. 40-50 lbs no. Is and 2s 50.50 Per cwt., no. 3s 46.59. 50-60 Ibs no. Is and 2s

47.50, no. 3s 41.00. 60-70 lbs no. Is and 2s 42.62, no. 3s 34.00. Smithfield 898 head 40-50 lbs no. Is and 2s 51.00 Per cwt., no. 3s

46.50. 50-60 lbs no. Is and 2s 47.00, no. 3s 42.00. 60-70 lbs no. Is and 2s 43.75, no. 3s 40.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison auction sales: Prices

paid to growers, sales to 3:00 p.m. on lots of ten packages or more, 85 percent U.S. 1 or better, unless otherwise stated. Eggilant^ * market about steady. 1 1-9 Bushel crates, 24-30 count 5,50-7.25, 70-80 Percent few 5.35-5.95. PejJ^r market for California wonder type

large steady, others slightly lower. 1 19 Bushel crates, California wonder type green, large 6.90-8.05, mostly 7 ,55-8.05, medium to large 6.00-7.95, mostly 6.20-7.20, medium 5.30-6.90, jnostly 5.65-6.50, Mixed red various sizes 3.00-4.20, Cuban type including 70-80 percent

5.00-7.20, mostly 5.80-6.55, long-hots including 70-80 percent

2.50-5.75, late .sales mostly 3.00-3.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Prices unchanged on large and small sizes, medium fractionally higher. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 66.49 Cents per dozen for large white; medium 57.25; small 41.25.

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LIttleAAint

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices plummeted today in reaction to the resignations offered by President Carters cabinet and chief aides.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was down 6.83 to 821.67 in the early going.

On the New York Stock Exchange, declines led advances by a more than ,5to-l margin.

I.ate Tuesday, the White House annouced that members of the cabinet and Carters key aides had tendered their resignations as part of an administration shakeup.

It is not known how many of the resignations Carter will accept, but speculation centered on Energy .Secretary James Schlesinger and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal as likely casualties.

Among early prices, Trans World Corp. was off to 18%, Mobil fell '/2 to 37%, Xerox dropped % to 59 *4 and Polaroid eased to 27%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of .30 industrials, down by more than 8 points late in the session, closed off 6.40 at 828.50.

There were more than twice as many losing stocks as gainers in the closing tally of the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume came to 34.27 million shares against 26.62 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dropped .55 to 57.88.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.72 to close at 195.46.

Pet Swan Joins A Select List

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - If your pet swan is bagged by your neighbors dog, you could collect $15 from the state under a bill signed into law by Gov. Hugh Carey.

The new law adds swans to the list of domestic animals, whose owners can be reimbursed by the state under the Agriculture and Markets Law for damages caused by raiding dogs. The money comes from dog license fees.

But if your pet dog is bagged by you neighbors swan, you may be out of luck.

Sales Halted

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Low prices forced the closing of some Georgia-Florida fluecured tobacco markets shortly after the seasons sales opened today, agriculture officials reported.

Owners of two warehouses in Blackshear, Ga., halted sales less than an hour after they began.

1 closed the sales after buyers offered prices ranging from 90 cents a pound to $1.25 a pound, when last year the same superior quality of tobacco sold for $1.30 a pound and more, saW Joe Boyette, f>perator. of one of .the Blackshear warehouses.

Darrell Kirkland of the U.S. Agriculture Dt'partments Market News Service said scattered closings were reported at other areas, including Live Oak, Fla.

Probably, low prices is the reason, he said.

Kirkland said similar closings were reported at some markets during the first few days of sales in 1978.

Prices for average grades on Valdosta markets ranged from $125 to $130 per hundred pounds, and some farmers complained that companies were buying very little tobacco on opening day.

Agriculture officials had predicted record prices for this years tobacco crop, even though quality and quantity are expected to be lower than last year.

Some officials said the price on the Georgia-Florida belt may average $150 pc>r hundredweight, up from last years record of $142.36 and the 1977 average of $114.93.

SHRINE NOTICE

(Continued irom Page!)

ministrator of the education program, and the county and city school systems.

Director of Testing and Research John McKnight reported on a study conducted on staff development among Pitt County teachers, noting that the county was offering some 30 renewal workshops for teacher credit, many offered throu^ the aaspices of Pitt Community College.

McKnight also commented on the use of the Coombs reading program implemented this year on the high school level, pointing out that students surveyed in the course indicated by a 72 percent margin that the program had helped them to read better. Seventy-six percent of the students involved also said they felt better about themselves after the course.

McKnight expressed his pleasure with the progress made by Pitt County students on scores from the California Achievement Tests.

Back when I first came into this job, many of our students were 18, 27 and even 32 months behind the national norms, said McKnight. Pitt County has grown in every area, every grade.

Pitt Community Schools Program Coordinator Alice Keene gave a status report on the CSPs Summer Activities Program, saying that she was very pleased with the programs progress, especially with the mobile program, which enables a four-person team to travel about the county, offering activities for Pitt County children.

She noted that the CSP had received an additional $1,(X)0 from a Grass Roots Grants from the North Carolina Arts Council in aid for the proposed summer drama program.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter presented an update on the tentative allotment of teaching postions for the 1979-80 school year, which was approved by the board. The adoption of a plan for personnel evaluation was tabled until the August meeting.

In other business, the board voted to maintain school insurance with Nationwide Insurance. Carolyn Gorham was approved as Title IX Coordinator for the county schools.

Group Plans Probe Claim

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two representatives of the International Commission of Jurists will visit North Carolina next month to investigate claims that the Wilmington 10 and Charlotte 3 are political prisoners.

Commission members are scheduled to visit Charlotte Aug. 11 and Raleigh Aug. 13 to interview persons involved in the case, according to the National Conference of Black Lawyers A spokesman for the group said 'Tuesday that he didnt know if the interviews would be include state officials or law-enforcement officers.

'The conference is one of three American organizations that invited members of the international group of attorneys to probe claims of human-rights violations in the United States.

- 'The lawyers, the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression and the United Church of Christ have compiled a list of more than 14 cases of what they call human-rights violations in this country.

The list of political prisoners includes both the Wilmington 10 and the Charlotte 3.

'The 10 nine black men and one white woman were con-

- victed on" charges stemming from racial violencee in Wilmington. The Charlotte 3 three black men were convicted of burning a stable.

When the two representatives conclude their visit to the state, they will join other commission members in reporting their findings to a meeting of the black lawyers conference later next month.

They will also present a report to the U N. Commission on Human Rights during its meeting next month in Geneva, Switzerland.

Obituaries

Overtwi

AYDEN - Mr. Samuel William Overton. Rt. 2, Ayden. died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 4 p.m., at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Bishop J. L. Smith. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Mr. Overton, a native of Currituck, lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of First Bom Holiness Church, Grimesland.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Helen Louise Carter Overton of Rt. 2, Winterville; two sons, Kelvin D. and William Overton, both of the home; four daughters, Ms. Nancy Carter, Mrs. Connie 0. Hardy, Miss Evelyn Joyce Overton, and Miss Heidi Overton, all of the home; two brothers, Johnnie E. Overton of Black Jack and James Overton of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters. Miss Ella Overton of

New~York City and Miss Pollie" children.

p.m. Wednesday until the hour of services. FamUy visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at the chapel.

Wiggins

VANCEBORO - The funeral service for Mr. Hoyt H. Wiggins, 87, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. in the West Vanceboro Church of God. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mr. Wiggins, a retired farmer, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Timothy Wetherington of Vanceboro; three sons, Daniel Webster and Cleve Wiggins, both of Vanceboro, and Heber Hoyt Wiggins of New Bern; a brother, Ancel Wiggins of New Berti; two sisters, Mrs. Annette Morris of Vanceboro and Mrs. Bertha Heath of Jacksonville; 10 grandchildren and 13 great grand-

Handcuffed, Drove Off In Squad Car

troopers squad car.

Ballard and his partner stopped a vehicle on Interstate 75 early Tuesday morning. When the driver began to struggle, he was handcuffed and placed in the back seat of the patrol car while the officers went to interview the passenger.

All of a sudden we noticed our car was moving, Ballard

Gromyko Markssaid. We went to ^ and 1

' was able to get the door open.

but then he accelerated and

DETROIT (AP) - I was oe-ginning to feel like we were the Keystone Cqjs or something. Thats what State Police Trooper Doug Ballard said Tuesday after a suspect whose hands were handcuffed behind his back drove off with the

Overton of Newark, N. J.; three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m.

Town Ponders A Rent Subsidy

STORM WEAKENS

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Claudette, born from a depression Tuesday, weakened and became disorganized as it passed over islands ringing the northeastern Caribbean, National Hurricane Center forecasters said today.

Governor May Ride His Horse

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexicos rancher-gover-nor, Bruce King, says he may start riding his horse to work as part of his personal energy conservation program.

The governor said Tuesday he has set a goal of cutting his energy consumption between 5 percent and 10 percent. If necessary, Ill bring up one of my saddle horses and ride to work.

He said the thermostat at the governors mansion in Santa Fe has been turned up to 78 degrees, and said he probably will walk more and use fuel-efficient automobiles for his travels around the state.

Earlier this summer King directed state agencies to develop programs for a minimum 10 percent energy savings.

Gas Prices Slated For Rise In N.C.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Hwy. Telephone 75? 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

THURSDAY

2;00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club nneets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Councii No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

The July meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Club will be held Thursday, July 19, 7 p.m., at the Ramada Inn.

All Nobles are urged to attend. Hugh Hardee, President EdHartaeU,Secy

RIVER TRAGEDY LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Divers have recovered the bodies of 19 persons who drowned when their canoes were capsized by gusts of wind as they tried to avoid a herd of hippopotamuses in the Kapua River, 30 miles southwest of Lusaka, police report.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In creased prices for imported oil and new federal pricing guide lines for service stations will boost gasoline prices in the state by 6 to 7 cents a gallor next month, industry spokes men say.

Five cenft of the hike will be because of crude oil price in creases set July 1 by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, a spokesman for the Carolina Motor Club in Charlotte said 'Tuesday.

The spokesman, Quentin M. Anderson, said U.S. Department of Energy regulations passed Mondaya woid 1 or 2 cents a gallon.

When that OPEC increase reaches us. combined with the 1 or 2 cent increase coming on because of the guidelines, it should be the single largest monthly (price) increase weve had so far, Anderson said.

He said the average price of gasoline in North Carolina this week was 95 cents per gallon for premium, 93 cents for unleaded and 88 cents for regular.

'The energy department announced Monday that it was allowing service-station operators

to charge a maximum of 15.4 cents a gallon more than the wholesale price they pay for gasoline.

However, Avery Upchurch of Raleigh, a member of the national Gasoline Advisory Committee, said price per gallon would increase by about 3 cents.

STANLEY, N.C. (AP) - The Stanley Board of Aldermen is pursuing a program that would make nearly every resident of the town eligible for a rent subsidy, but the towns mayor says he is opposed to the plan.

The funds would be available under a federal proposition offering community-development money in return for a subsi-dized-housing program.

Under the program, landlords would agree to meet federal housing codes in return for a guaranteed rent payment. The renter would be billed no more than a quarter of his adjusted income for rent. The federal government would pay the remainder.

For example, under the program, a family four would be eligible for a subsidy with an annual income of $13,280.

'The program has been in operation in Gastonia for more than two years, and a total of 310 Gastonia privately owned or leased by the Gastonia Housing Authority, the agency which would contract with Stanley landlords should they decide to participate.

Because Stanley, like Gastonia, is part of the CTiarlotte-Mecklenburg metropolitan district, the rent payments and tenant incomes are based on averages including the higher Charlotte figures.

That brings the landlords guaranteed payment up to $172

Hows Your Hearing?

- Chicago, Hl.-^A freetrffer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.

Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It is not a real hearing aid, and its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so we

a month for a one-bedroom apartment. Since the same scale applies to income, virtually everyone in Stanley would be eligible for rent subsidies, planning consultant Bill Maskal said.

Stanley Mayor Bill Withers said he opposes the program in principle.

A dollar leaves here and goes to Washington and comes back as 47 cents, he said. All federal grant programs are at fault in not giving enough for the money paid in to them, he said.

But Withers said the town would have a better chance at community-development grants if the program catches on.

70th Birthday

MOk:OW (AP) - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos 70th birthday present from Soviet leaders came in the form of a congratulatory telegram praising his 40 years of diplomatic service.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Tuesday the message canfie from the Communist Party Central Committee, the presidium of the Supreme Soviet and the Soviet governments Council of Ministers.

At all posts of party and state work you devote your energies and experience to boundless devotion to the cause of communist construction and to the great ideals of Marxism-Leninism, the telegram said.

BUS ACCIDENT

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) A bus plunged into a rural ravine 20 miles northeast of here Tuesday night, killing 28 persons and injuring 13, police reported. They said they did not know the cause of the accident.

lost me. He hit a light post, too.

'The trooper said the suspect apparently had climbed over to the front seat and had put the car into gear.

'The squad car lumbered down the highway for about a quarter of mile, with the troopers in hot pursuit in the suspects car.

'Thats when, according to Ballard, the troopers ran out of gasoline and were forced to watch their car speed out of sight.

It was found abandoned about a half hour later in an alley in Highland Park, a Detroit suburb.

Highland Park police say the story ended when a 23-year-old suspect was arrested after someone noted he was wearing handcuffs.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESOAYAFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1979All-Star Game Full Of Surprises

Downed At Home Plate

American League Brian Downing of the California Angels is tagged out at home plate by Montreal catcher Gary Carter of the National League in the All-

Star game last night in Seattle. Carter took the throw from right fielder Dave Parker after a single by Graig Nettles. Parker was named most valuable player. (APLaserphoto)

Above All Else,

Is A Teacher

EDITORS NOTE Bobby Knight, basketball coach, is a national figure. But he is a man who closely guards his privacy. The second part of a three part series looks at Bobby Knight the man.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Bobby Knight considers himself, above everything else, a teacher. When he left for Puerto Rico and the Pan American Games last month, the pas^rt he gave the customs officials listed his occupation as Teacher."* *

I think my responsibilty is to teach, said Knight, who once took a course at Ohio State given by former football coach Woody Hayes.

I made up my mind that if I ever was in that position (coaching), I woiUd make sure that I would teach like Woody, making the course a meaningful experience for everybody, he said.

So Knight gives a course in the methods of coaching basketball. He has several rules. Nobody wears hats and nobody can come in barefoot. He makes class attendance mandatory, deducting a grade for every class that a student misses. There are no exams, and Knight grades his students on the organization of their notebooks.

For his basketball players. Knight has fewer rules. Theres no curfew, but players must wear jackets and ties on the road. The most important rule is no drugs. Early last season, the Indiana team was devastated when Knight threw three players off the team and placed five others on probation for smoking marijuana.

I dont thirdi too many coaches would have had the eourage-to do that, said Bob Kinney, Knights former sports information director at West Point.

The other rule on Knights teams are no moustaches or long hair during the season.

I think that kids look neater that way, Knight says. But the important thing is to teach them something. Unless youre the head of General Motors, youre going to have to learn to accept rules.

Knight feels that few people can motivate themselves. Its human nature to sluff off, he said, explaining why he con-^ stantly pushes his players to re^ch new heights.

Outside of my parents, hes been my greatest motivator, said Dave Bliss, a former Knight assistant and now head coach at Oklahoma. Hes a dynamic person, very driven. In a wartime situation, he would make a great general. Hes totally dedicated to coaching, and hes the smartest person I know.

I think Coach Knight has always gotten the most possible out of his teams, said Mike Krzyewski, now the head coach at Army who played and coached under Knight. He impressed upon us how each individual couldnt do his own thing, that the team was all-important.

At times 1 didnt like being pushed so hard. But I was thankful for it afterwards. If you just tell him what you think, hell

Sports Calendar

Tod/s Sports SoHbaM

City League Pair vs. Cheetahs Sunnyside vs. Whits Coastal Plain vs. Dixon Taft vs. Silkscreen Players Retreat vs. Brewers Industrial League Public Works vs. Grady White Pitt Hospital vs. Fieldcrest Winn Dixie vs. GUCO Burr.-Wellcome vs. Firefighters Winn Dixie vs. ECU

Women's League League tournament Baseball American Legion

Pitt County at Johnston County (8

p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Softball

Church League Faith vs. St. Pauls First Presbyterian vs. First FWB Mt. Pleasant vs. Black Jack .

Trinity vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Grace

Arlinoton St. vs. First Pentecostal Women's League League tournament Baseball American Legion Johnston County at pitt County (8 p m.)

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SEATTLE (AP) - Baseballs annual All-Star game can be counted on for surprises and the 1979 edition came up to that standard except the National League won again and thats routine.

But who would have thought the throwing arm of Pittsburghs Dave Parker, the muscular giant, would win the Most Valuable Player Award for him? After all, it was his bat that won him MVP honors for the league last season.

And who would have thought the Mets Lee Mazzilli would homer in his first All-Star at-bat and then outduel Ron Guidry of the Yankees in a confrontation 3,000 miles from New York?

Or that in the intimate confines of the enclosed Kingdome that four walks in the ninth inning would decide the 7-6 game for the eighth straight NL victory and their 16th of the past 17.

When youre not hitting, you have to do something, said the 6-foot-5 Parker, who weighs 230 pounds.

What he did was throw out Jim Rice at third base after the Boston star hit a sky high fly

that dropped for a double to open the seventh inning with the AL leading 6-5.

Then in the eighth, when the Angels Brian Downing tried to score from second on a single by the Yankees Graig Nettles, Parker threw him out at home. The ball reached catcher Gary Carter of Montreal on the fly and he blocked the sliding Downing from the plate.

That play was perfect alt

Nilional

Lopes 2b Morgan 2b Porker rt Garvey lb Perry p Sambito p CRenlds ss Schmdt 3b Cey 3b Parrish 3b Foster If Matthws If Mazzilli cf Winfield cf Boone c Carter c Bowa ss LaCoss p KHrnz ph Suffer p Carlton p Brock ph Andujar p Clark ph Rogers p Rose fb Total

abr h bi

3 0 10 MOO 3 0 M 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 2 0 0 0 1112 5 111 2 1)0 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 35 7 10 7

American

Smalley ss Grich 3b G Brett 3b Nettles 3b Baylor If Kern p Guidry p Singltn ph Rice rf Lynn cf Lemon cf Yastzki ib Burlesn ss Porter c Downing c FWhlte 2b Bochte lb Ryan p Cooper ph Stanley p ReJcksn rt Kemp ph Clear p

ab r h bl

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

3 10 0 10 10

4 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

5 0 10 1112 2 10 0 3 0 2 1 2 10 0 3 0 10 10 10 2 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

the way, declared Manager Tommy Lasorda, who has to hope that some of the All-Star good fortune will rub off on his defending champion Dodgers, who languish in last place.

Mazzilli, a 24-year-old outfielder and All-Star reserve, evened the count with his home run in the eighth inning on a 0-2 pitch from Texas Jim Kern.

Kern, who had given up only one home run this year, observed wryly, He went with the pitch and hit it 317 feet fair.

The dimensions of the Kingdome are 316 feet down the foul lines and Mazzillis shot landed at the top of the fence.

It was Mazzilli again in the ninth only this time he drew a bases loaded walk from Guidry

Total

3S IOS

National 2 11 0 0 1 0 117

American 302 001 000

ESchmidt, DPAmerican 2 LOB National 8, American 9 2BFoster, Bay lor, Schmidt. Winfield. Porter. Rice. 3B-Sthmldt. HR-Lynn, Ma;iilli, S-Bochte. SF-Parker.

National

Carlton

Andujar

Rogers

Perry

Sambito

LaCoss

Suttar, W

American

Ryan

Stanley

Clear

Kern, L

Guidry

R ER BB SO

3 3 10

23 0 0 0 1

who was called into the game by Manager Bob Lemon after Kern had walked the bases full.

"He didnt throw anything close to the plate, Mazzilli commented. I really wanted to get a hit and 1 swung at one bad ball and missed it. Truthfully, 1 liked the home run better than the walk.

Guidry appeared angry with Lemon, the man fired earlier this season as manager of the Yankees. The Cy Young Award winning pitcher who helped the Yanks to the World Series title last season said:

Im not happy with the circumstances of going in there. Wlien you come in with the bases loaded, you aint got no room to play with.

Relief ace Bruce Sutter ot the Chicago Cubs took credit for the victory, pitching shutout ball the final two innings. It

(Continued on page 16)

' 5-

1 1

1 I

223 2 2 2 3 3

3 0 0 0 1 0

Perry laced three batlets In sixth HBPBy Andujar (Lemon) WPAndi) jar BalkKern T-3 II A-8.905 Did not play NL Stearns. JNIekro.

AL Newman. John, Lemncryk, Monge,

Slanhouse

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respect you. He cuts short people who are underhanded or devious. Hes a perfectionist. All I can say is God bless the guy who helped me reach my potential.

Knight is fascinated by history, and is a big buff on the Civil War. A1 McGuire, the former Marquette coach, calls him Gen. Patton. He has a photographic memory and is a speed reader. According to Kinney, Knight would read a thick history book on long road trips and paperback cowboy books on short trips.

He fishes and plays golf with his few close friends, but his passion is eating and sleeping basketball. And he shares that knowledge with almost anybody who expresses a sincere interest.

Knight studied basketball with the masters, and he is glad to impart his wisdom toother coaches. Basketball is not a form of espionage, he says. Its not like the CIA.

If you look at the coaching clinics, youll see Bobby Knight at many of them, said Wayne Martin, coach of Morehead State. There are some highly recognized coaches who wont share their knowledge.

Knights mentors were Clair Bee of Long Island University for tactics, the late Joe Lapchick of St. Johns for handling personnel and Fred Taylor, who coached Knight at Ohio State, for organization. He acknowledges his debt to these coaching greats, often citing their contributions to his career.

After Indiana won this years NIT basketball championship, he interrupted the public address announcer to call Lapchicks widow, Barbara, down for the awards ceremony. And the first phone call he made after winning the NIT was to coaching legend Bee.

Loyalty is obviously-very important to Kni^t. '

Coach Knight would do anything for his players, said Krzyewski, who was the assistant coacii of the Pan Am team. Hes very sensitive and loyal, but he just doesnt want a lot of publicity for it.

Johnny Orr of Michigan says Knight helped me over some rough times.

In 1974, there was a Dump Orr movement in Michigan. Indiana and Michigan had tied for the Big 10 championship and the NCAA berth, forcing a playoff. Michigan won 75-67 on a neutral court, even though the Hoosiers had won by 12 the last time the two teams met.

At the post-game press conference, Orr said, Bobby got up and told the media: Now all you guys who dont think Johnny Orr can coach, stand up. ,

Knight wont help every coach. He doesnt tolerate coaches who violate the recruiting rules. He believes in severe penalties for cheating making the player permanently ineligible and disbarring the coach.

Save *49 to *89

on four steel belted radials.

Sale 35.75

Reg. $48,

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Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

Tire size

Reg.

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BR78-13

48.00

35.75

HR78-14

76.00

56.75

ER78-14

00.00

44.75

GR78-15

73.00

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FR78-14

65.00

48.75

HR78-15

77.00

57.75

GR78-14

69.00

51.75

LR78-15

89.00

66.75

*Plus fed. tax from 1.98 to 3.30 per tire.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save *40

on 4 Scat Trac Bravas.

Rugged TV tire designed for ott/on road use. Deep biting tread to keep you moving. Tough nylon cord body with raised white letters. Tubeiess. 24 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

11-15

79.00

69.00

12-15

89.00

79.00

*Plue fed. tax from 4.64 to S.44 per tire.

B & W AUTO PARTS j

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JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and detects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout 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.

$8off

The JCPenney 4 Year Battery.

Sale *44 with trade-in

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Front end alignment

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Watson Laughs Off Hex

LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP) Tom Watson, a two-time winner of the British Open golf title, laughs off suggestions that the Lytham St. Annes course holds a hex for American players.

No American has won an Open here since Bobby Jones, an amateur, in 1926. But Wat-.son, whose two victories have come in the last four years, hopes to change all that.

"I dont think there is much

significance in the fact that no American pro has ever won here. said Watson. We have been close, but just havent succeeded. Maybe this year will be different.

If the jinx is to be finally laid to rest, Watson is the man most likely to do it.

The 29-year-old Kaasas City, Mo., resident is in the midst of a phenomenal season that has seen him win four tournaments and finish .second in four others. He has collected close to

$400,000 in prize money, con- world golfing power, firming himself as the new He has had a few poor tour-

Trip Donated

fX:ONTO, Wis. (AP) - A Milwaukee businessman who didnt want the kids to be disappointed will donate $27500 so 1,700 low-income children can see a Green Bay Packers football game.

A plan to finance the trip with federal money was rejected in June.

Joseph Uihlein Jr., 71. president of Tamarack Petroleum Co., decided to make the donation after reading that the project was turned down as a poor use of federal funds, said Alva Null, executive director of the Northeast Wisconsin Community Action Project, which had asked for the grant.

Skier 2nd

William I.,eitch of Greenville took second place overall in the Midwest regional barefoot waterskiing competition in Defiance, Ohio last weekend.

Leitch was first in jumping and third in starts and tricks in the mens division. He will compete in the Eastern regionals July 28-29 in Pennsylvania.

Legion Plays

Pitt Countys American liCgion baseball team will tiegin its eastern semifinal playoff series with Johnston County tonight inSmithfield.

The game will begin at 8 p.m. at the American I^egion field and is the first of a best-of-.seven series. Pitt County has an 18-4 record, while Johnston County is 19-4.

The .series will alternate sites and run through next Tuesday, if necessary. The winner advances to the eastern finals.

Hobgood Wins

WUllam Leitch

Gary Hobgood grabbed an easy 10-stroke victory recently in the Eastern North Carolina Junior Invitational golf tournament.

Hobgood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hobgofxl of Earm-ville, matched the tourney record in the 12-l.'l-year-old division with a two-over 142 at Falling Creek Country Club in Kinston.

Brett Dye of Greenville was fourth in the event at 163.

Ace In The Hole

A delighted Jack Nicklaus peers down into the cup after scoring a hole-in-one on the par 3, 212-yard fifth hole in the first round of the British Open at the Royal Lytham and St. Annes Course in England earlier today. Nicklaus, the defending champion, used a five-iron for the 10th ace of his career. (AP Laserphoto)

Putt-Puft Results

The Top Ten defeated the Aces by 20 strokes last night to run their record to 8-1 at Putt-Putt.

Danny Woods had a 60 and David Manning a 63 to lead the winners, while Larry Paul and Irv

ing Bennett were low for the Aces with 66s.

The Aces are .5-4, while the Ace Machines are 3-5 and the King Putters 1-7.

All-Star Game

(Continued from page 15)

was the .second straight All-Star win for the right-hander who throws what he calls a split-fin-ger fast ball, .something like a forkball.

Don Drysdale, in 1967 and 1968, was the last to achieve (wo consecutive All-Star triumphs,

A crowd of .58,905 jammed the Kingdome for Seattles largest baseball crowd ever and in addition to the game saw striptease dancer Morganna make good her boast that she would run onto the field. She did, fully clothed and planted a kiss on George Brett of Kansas City, who was stepping into the batters box.

The Angels Nolan Ryan started for the AL, struck out

the first two batters but then gave up a walk to the Dodgers' Steve Garvey, a triple Philadelphias Mike Schmidt and a double to Cincinnati's George Foster.

Ryan gave up another run in the second that knotted the count at :i-3.

The AL jumped on two-time Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton for three runs in the first, highlighted by Fred Lynn's two-run homer in his only time at bat. He had been bothered by a groin pull and had run into the fence trying to get Schmidt's hit.

The AL added two more off Joaquin Andujar of the Houston Astros on singles by the Angels' Don Baylor and Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, plus a hit batsman and an error.

In a bad night for Cy Young

Award winners. Gaylord Perry of San Diego, gave up three hits and the final AL run while facing only three batters in the sixth.

The Nationals had chipped away in putting their overall record at 31-18-1. Singles by the Phillies' Bob Boone, the Cards lx)u Brock and the Dodgers Davey Ix>pes brought a run in the second.

Another scored in the third thanks to a Schmidt double and one more was scored in the sixth when the Padres Dave Winfield doubled and Carter singled him home.

Mazzilli's homer led off the eighth but then Kern put down the side.

With one out in the ninth, he walked Joe Morgan who reached second on a balk.

Parker was intentionally passed, thus finishing the evening with just one infield hit. Craig Reynolds of the Astros fouled out and Larry Parrish drew a walk.

Thats when Lemon called on Guidry, who promptly walked Mazzilli forcing in the run. He then retired Winfield but the damage was irretrievable. Although each manager played nearly all of their 28-man squads, Parker played the whole,game and Lasorda declared. If the game had gone 20 innings, he would have stayed in there.

Lemon, in conclusion and in probably his last game wearing a Yankee pinstripe uniform, commented, We had opportunities. but we let them go by. We didnt get walks with the bases full.

scoreboard,

Recreation Ball

Purser 3 3, Phil Nichols 2 3, Al Nichols 2 3.

Women's League

Village Groomer 220 001 0026

Blount Harvey 400 010 0017

Leading hitters: VG, Jill Carney

3 4, T. James 3 5, BH, Linda Tripp

2 5, Debbie Ruetter 2 2.

Pair 500 100 06

Jaycees 100 020 03

Leading hitters: P. Al Salisbury 3 3, Tim Garrett 3 3. J, Bill Cox 3 4. Herb Perry 2 3, Brad Walls 2 3

Flamingo Disco 307 0212

Pitt Hospital 200 12- 5

Leading hitters: FD, DotMoyeHR, Janice Daniels 2 3, PH, Vickie Coward 2 3.

Ervins won by lorteit over Players Retreat.

Strohs 104 204 3--14

Western Steer 030 007 0-10

Leading hitters: S, Rosie Cox 4 5, HR, Carrie Johnson 3 5, Leslie Ball 3 5, HR; WS, Gloria Hopkins2 4, Cyn thia White2 2.

Jr. Softball

Phillies 000 200 02

Giants 010 503 09

Leading hitters: P. Churchill

Thomas 2; G. Michael Sasser 2, Mar

vin Barrett 2.

San Francisco 45 48 . 484 8' ?

San Dieqo 43 .53 448 12

Atlanta 3 52 429 13'i

Cos Angeles 36 57 387 17'j

Tuesday's Game National League AlCStars 7. American League All Stars 6

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh (n)

Cincinnati at St Louis, (n)

New York at San Dieqo (n)

Montreal at Los Angeles (n) Philadelphia at San Francisco. In)

Adams, Minnesota. 333 Bochte. Seattle, 326 Kemp, Detroit, .326 Molltor, Mil waukee 326 RUNS Baylor. Calitornia, 72 Lanstord Cahtornia, 71, Brett, Kansas City, 68 Rice, Boston, 67, Otis, Kansas City, 65, Jones, Seattle, 65 RBI Baylor, Calitornia, 85, Lynn, Bos ton. 75, Rice. Boston, 68 Thomas. Mil waukee, 67. Smalley Minnesota, 67 HITS Brett. Kansas City, 123 Smalley, Minnesota, 116, Lanstord. California 115; Rice. Boston, 114 A6olitor. Milwaukee,

114

AAajor League Leaders

Reds 000 20- 2

Dodgers 121 84-16

Leading hitters: D, Tony Clemons 3, Michael Harris 3

Church League

Oakmont 000 210 1 4

Grace 121 007 x11

Leading hitters: O, Don Parrott 2 3; G, Randy Riggs 3 4.

Baseball

Arlington St. Trinity

305 104 00-13 500 310 0114

Leadira hitters: AS, Sammy Har rell 3 4; T, Lee Cherry 3 4.

First Christian 310 100 G-5

Memorial 013 020 x 6

Leading hitters: FC, Mike Waters 3 4; M, Woody Simpson 3 3.

Baltiniorr

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Tof onto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L P<

University i20 000 03

Blackjack 000 2S0 x-7

Leading hitters U. Pete Beevers 7 7. Tom Harris 2 3, BJ. J I Mills HR, Robin Hudson HR.

Calitornia

Texas

Minnesota

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

426 15'

25 69

265 30*

First Presby 020 001 4 -7

Faith Pentecostal 410 000 16

Leading hitters; Fi. Greg Sasser iCOu

3-5, Mac Dunlap 2 4. Frank Lawrence 2-4, Bobby Sasser 2-4; Fa, Johnny Jackson 2-3, Troy McLawhorn2 3.

Mt. Pleasant St. Pauls

100 200 2- 5 015 710 xl4

Leading hitters MP, Johnny Simp son 2 3. Chris Holder 2 3, SP, Billy

Williams 4 4, Rufus Craft 3 3

Tuesday's (Same

National League All Stars 7. American League All Stars 6

Wadoasday's Gamas No games scheduled

Thursday's Gamas Calitornia al Baltimore 2, (I n)

Chicago at Texas 2. (I nl Seattle al Boston (nl Oakland at New York (nl Toronto at Milwaukee (n)

Detroit al Minnesota, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City (nl

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (215 at balsl Foster Cincin nati 333 Winlield. San Diego 331 Her nandei St Louis, 324 Brock St Louis.

322 Boone Philadelphia, 321 RUNS Schmidt Philadelphia 68 Mat thews. Atlanta 66 Royster Atlanta 65 Lopes Los Angeles 65 North San Fran cisco 65

RBI Foster Cincinnati 72 Wintield San Diego. 72 Kingman Chicago 69 Schmidt Philadelphia 68 Clark San

Francisco 62 HITS Garvey Los Angeles 118 Win field San Diego 118 Templeton SI Louis 113 Matthews Atlanta tl2 Moierw Pittsburgh 110 DOUBLES Rose Philadelphia 25 Matthews, Atlanta 25 Griltey Cincin

nail 25 Hernandez St Louis 24 Maz zilli. New York 23 Reitz St Louis 23 TRIPLES Templeton St,Louis 10 T Scott St Louis 9 Winfield. San Diego 9 McBnde Philadelphia 8 Henderson New York 7 Bowa Philadelphia. 7

Moreno Pittsburgh 7 Hernandez St Louis 7

HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia 31 Kingman Chicago. 29 Winlield San Diego 22 Foster Cincinnati, 20 Lopes Los Angeles 20 STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pimburgh 39 North San Francisco, 37 T Scott St Louis. 25. R Scott, Montreal 23 Ta veras. New York. 23 Cedeno Houston

DOUBLES Lynn, Boston, 26 Washing ton, Chicago 25 Cooper Milwaukee, 23 Lemon, Chicago, 23 Brett, Kansas City,

triples Brett. Kansas City, 12; Moli tor. Milwaukee 8 Randolph New York, 8 Wilson, Kansas City 8; Bannister. Chi cago. 6 Porter. Kansas City 6 AAeyer Seattle, 6 Jones. Seattle 6 HOME RUNS. Lynn, Boston 24 Thom as, Milwaukee 23 Baylor California 23 Singleton Baltimore 21 Rice Boston, 21, STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Detroit, 49. Wilson, Kansas City 37 Wills. Texas. 25 Bonds Cleveland, 23 Cruz Seattle 22 PITCHING (9 Decisions) Davis, New York 8 t 889 2 13; Clear Calitornia, tO

2 833 2 45 Kern Texas 10 2. 833 I 58 Zahn, Minnesota 8 2 800 3 38 John

New York, 13 4, 765 2 59 Renko. Boston 8 3 727 2 97 Barrios Chicago 8 3. 727,

3 61 Palmer Baltimore. 7 3, 700 3 20 STRIKEOUTS Ryan Calitornia 160

Guidry New York 109 Jenkins. Texas 101 Flanagan, Baltimore 89 Kravec. Chicago, 85

neys recently, and missed the cut in the U.S. Open But he remains optimistic about doing well.

"I am certainly hopeful. he says modestly. You can never tell, but I hope to play well.

According to Watson, driving will be the key to success on this 6,822 yard, par 71 course.

The rough here is rough in the extreme more than 2 feet deep in places and Lytham is the sort of course that can severely punish errors from the tee.

Wednesdays first round was

expected to claim some unwary victims.

In any major tournament you have to drive the ball straight. said Watsonm 'Hiat is what I will be working on this week.

It is very difficult to hit second shots from the deep rough here and then get them on the green. I hope I hit the fairways more than I did in our own Open. But if I hit the ball straight there will be no problem.

Most experts pick defending champion Jack Nicklaus. hop

ing to shake off a recent lean spell, as Watsons major rival for the coveted crown.

Strangely, not one of Nick-lauss three Open triumphs has been on an English course, and that knowledge is one of the motivating factors this time.

Id like to win in England, all three of my wins have been in Scotland, said Nicklaus. The key is probably how well I putt. If I do well on the greens, I will be in contention.

The other three-time champion, South African Gary Player, spent Tuesday practicing

with his 17-year-old son Wayne, playing in his first Open. Garys other son. Mark, was caddying for his father, while an uncle. Bobby Verwey, was also among the qualifiers.

Player and the promising young Spaniard Sewy Ballers-teros are rated the only obvious contenders in the 152-man field capable of preventing a U.S. victory.

3The American delegation is as strong as ever, with 13 of the top 20 U.S. money earners in the hunt for the $30,000 first prize.

ATTN; IMPORT CAR OWNERS

Transactions

City League

Whits 010 210 26

Taft 002 200 15

Leading hitters; W. David Kepley

3-4, Fuzzy Winsiow 3 4; T, Mike

Weaver 2 3.

Cheetahs 460 01213

Regional Auto 000 000 0

Leading hitters; C. Wiiliam Blount 4 5, Ernest Hymond 3 4, RA. Mike

Montreal Chicago Philacieiphia Pittsburgh St Loois New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

512

430

PITCHING (9 Decisions) J Niekro. Houston 13 4 .765 3 02 LCoss Cincin nati 9 3. 750 2 29 Blyleven Pittsburgh 7 3 700. 3 66. Marttner St Louis. 7 3.

700 2 99 Anduiar Houston. 115. 688

2 65 Litteil. St.Louis 6 3. 667 2 83 Sea ver Cincinnati. 9 5 M. 3 42 Lamp. Chi cago. 7 4 636 4 40 STRIKEOUTS Richard Houston 157, Carlton Philadelphia 113 Swan New York 103 Perry San Diego 102 P Niekro Atlanta 100

Houston

Cincinnati

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (215 at bats) Oowntng Cali forma. 352 Smallev. Minnesota. 341

TIRE SALE

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BASEBALL National Laague

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchased the contract ol Joe Coleman pitcher from Portland of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL National BaskettMlI Association DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Roy Harr, ilton and Terry Duerod, guards INDIANA PACERS-Signed Mickey Johnson forward to a multi year con tract

FOOTBALL National Football Lcogue

Buffalo billsSigned Isian Rob

erlson. linebacker to a three year con tract

CHICAGO BEARSPlaced Johnny Mus so running back, on their physically unable to pertorm list CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Marty Smith detensive tackle DETROIT LIONS-Signed Bubba Bak er defensive end. lo a one year extension on his current contract MIAMI DOLPHINSWaived Steve Young, ottensive tackle NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Steve Mike Mayer placekicker

fMH's

^ TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125 ROAD SERVICE FARM A OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS FRONT END ALIGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT BRAKE WORK

Lawmakers See Standby Gas Rationing's Approvai

? ^ changed mood on Capitol Late this week or early next, would give the president a vari- The committees approval earlier this week.

President Carter the full House will take up a ety of energy-conservation pow- marked the first action on anv Under the bill the president ^ WASHINGTON (API - Con- the standby gasoline rationing bill, approved Tuesday night by ers. including standby gasoline of the measures Carter outlined could impose rationing during a

gressional energy leaders pre- authority he wants. its Commerce Committee, that rationing. in his energj-policy addresses 20 percent oil shortage with

Receive Spoiled Tobacco July 23

Monday, July 23 has been set by the Stabilization Corporation as the date to receive growers fertilizer-contaminated tobacco

in North and South Carolina, according to Fred G, Bond, general manager.

Austin Carolina Tobacco Com

pany, Kinston, located at the end of West South Street, has been designated as one of four delivery points for scheduling

KILLER BEE? - What actuaUy looks like a tremendous, menacing bee, is just a close-up view of your average, everyday bumble bee. Large, bulging eyes and nasty-looking legs

akimbo, the bee was resting on a trash can when this photo was taken. With summer here, and so many bees about, its a relief to know they really arent this big. (AP Laserphoto)

Factors Affecting Gold Prices Are Discussed

ECU News Bureau

Factors which affect the price of gold were subjects of a presentation by Oscar Keeling Moore, professor of economics at East (i^arolina University, at a recent international conference in Austria.

Dr. Moore appeared at the first biennial International Atlantic Economic Conference in Salzburg and Vienna, along with economists and bankers from Switzerland. Canada, South Africa and West Ger

many.

Moores presentation on gold was part of a session on international investment.

Noting that gold as an investment was second only to Chinese ceramics in its rate of growth during the decade 1968-78, Moore detailed the intricate process by which gold is priced.

He specifically discussed gold production from mines in South Africa; the daily marketing activity in London, where most of the worlds newly-mined gold is

Cooler Attire For Employees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has given state employees permission to work in cool, comfortable but prudent attire in order to beat the heat in state offices.

Hunt also ordered the lone thermostat in the Capitol turned up to 80 degrees after finding out that it was set at 70 way below the 78-degree minimum set by President Carter.

In a statement Tuesday, Hunt said, In keeping with our state and federal policies of energy conservation, I am today urging state employees to wear cool, comfortable clothing to work.

We have thermostats in state buildings set at 80 degrees, and in some cases temperatures may rise higher than that.

The governor shed his coat for the sake of coolness, but not his tie, and posted a thermometer in his office that showed the temperature to be 80 degrees

We want to maintain our high level of productivity and stay as comfortable as possible, so 1 would urge state employees to dress accordingly, he said.

in the mall, manager Dominick Brugnolotti said, If we raise our temperature to 78, nobodys going to eat here. He kept the restaurants temperature at 75.

In Greensboro, one clothing-store manager said, Its impossible to sell the new fall merchandise. Nobody wants to try on wool suits when theyre sweating.

Bond Issues In Bad Year

Air Pollution Is Man-Made

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Man-made air pollution and not sap evaporating from trees is the primary' cause of the haze that has been over most of the state for the past few days, according to an environmental engineer for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

and receiving tobacco.

Bond emphasized that producers who plan to deliver such tobacco should obtain a special marketing card from the county ASCS office prior to delivery. Producers should call the Kinston warehouse. .523-8086, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to schtxlule deliveries prior to the delivery date.

The tobacco should be delivered in standard tobacco sheets, with sheets to be exchanged at delivery time. Only tobacco graded in official U. S.

sold: and the role of Swiss banks in world gold trading.

Moores address was based on government statistics. United Nations documents and recent published research in economics as well as a personal interview with the director of N.M. Rothschild and Sons, Ltd., one of the five London banking and gold bullion brokerage firms comprising the London gold market.

A recognized expert in international economics and the author of numerous publications, Dr. Moore has special research interest in gold production and pricing.

Moore studied gold mining operations in the Yukon Territory during an extended visit to Alaska last summer.

However, some North Carolina merchants were less than happy with the new 78-degree mandate.

At Raleighs North Hills Mall, the temperature in the concourse got up to 82, degrees, and mall manager Phil Pitney said merchants were complaining.

At the Le Chateau restaurant

EPA engineer John Bachman said a National Weather Service meteorologist who blamed the haze on sap evaporation was in error.

The EPA has been monitoring visibility trends in the Triangle and in the Great Snvo-ky Mountains. Bachman said. He said the haze, a regular feature of North Carolina, has gotten much worse in the last 20 years.f

He said the principal reason that the problem has gotten worse is because of man-made pollutior from power plants. He said increased auto emissions also contributes to the problon.

D. A. Standard Grades will be accepted, with all participating producers to be Stabilization members, noted Bond.

There will be an official government tobacco inspector to grade the tobacco. A regular tobacco sale bill will be given to each producer, listing the weight and grade of each delivered .sheet. At delivery time, growers will be advanced an amount based on the 1979 loan rate as determined by the grade applied to each tobacco sheeet.

The tobacco will be received,

processed and redried in the usual manner, but will be kept in a special pool separate and apart from any tobacco Stabilization may receive in the 1979 crop.

If the tobacco is later determined to be usable, it will be offered for sale and any net gains will be distributed to participating growers.

TTie special pool will be open from July 23 to August 3. Growers are urged to make arrangements for delivery during this period.

either chamber of Congress given the right to veto it during a IS^lay review period.

He would also have the power to set state-by-state energy-conservation targets and to order motorists to leave their cars home one day a week in states not meeting the specified goals. These steps could be ordered whenever fuel shortages climbed above 10 percent.

Although the House rejected Carters standby gasoline rationing plan by a bruising 246-159 margin May 10, leaders are extremely optimistic about the new plan even though It contains powers beyond what was in the rejected bill.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and other key energy legislators predict the rationing plan has enough support to pass,

The momentum is now going for the president. Its just a matter of seeing if it can be maintained. said Rep. Phil

Sharp. D-Ind.

Commerce Committee approval came by voice vote. This is the same panel that deadlocked bitterly on the original Carter proposal and sent it to its floor death without a recommendation of support.

House leaders reintroduced the standby plan as gas lines lengthened and their constituents tempers shortened. Carter renewed his appeal for rationing authority in his Sunday address to the nation and in a Monday speech in Kansas City. Mo.

On Tuesday, congressional leaders told Carter they would try to put the rationing bill along with the presidents proposed windfall profits tax on his desk before the August recess.

No one in his right mind wants to impose rationing. But this is a plan that should be in the presidents toolbox. said Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas.

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RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Whether influenced by the tax-cutting effectiveness of Californias Proposition 13, North Carolina voters thus far this year have given bond issues a hard time.

During the first six months of this year, only 29.71 percent of bonds in county referendums have won approval. This compares with an approval rate of 72.23 percent in all of 1978 and 67.71 percent for 1977.

The figures are contained in a report on bond elections for the first half of this year released by the office of state Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles.

During the period, bond issues were rejected in five of the eight counties where referendums were held. A total of $37.7 million in bonds was proposed, and $11.2 million won approval.

Referendums were held also in 17 municipalities and voters in 16 approved the proposed bonds. T proposed total issue was $45,318,000 and voters approved $39,518,000.

During 1978, bond issu^ totaling $118,460,000 were voted on in 19 counties, and issues amounting to $85.560.000 were approved in 15 counties.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wedneaday, July 18, iSTi

Choir Still Sings On Longest Network Show

Help For Disaffected Cultists

STILL SINGING The Mormon Tabernacle Choir is shown during one of their broadcasts from the historic

By JIM BOARDMAN Associated Press Writer

SAI.T LAKE CITY (AP) -Fifty years ago, before Americans ever heard of the I^ne Ranger, or listened to the radio crooning of Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby, .180 voices rang out through the airwaves, singing The Morning Breaks. Today, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir is still singing on what has become the nations longest running network radio show.

None of those who sang in the first broadca.st on July 15, 1929, are still members, but 24 are still living and four recalled in interviews that Monday afternoon.

Ted Kimball climbed a 1.5-foot ladder in the egg-shaped Tabernacle so he could reach the microphone, suspended from a wire, to introduce the first song to 30 NBC-affiliated radio stations around the country.

Kimball remained standing on the ladder during the 30-minute live performance as his father, B'dward P. Kimball, an organist with the choir, cautioned him, Dont fall. Worried about acoustics a little-understood science back then radio station KSL hung a huge, red, velvet curtain behind the choir and covertHl the first 10 rows of the cavernous Tabernacle with old carpeting to eliminate echoes.

With only one microphone, many were worried that some sections of the choir would be heard and othere wouldnt.

They were trying to get a

Audit Uncovers Jail Shortage

CHARIAITTE. N.C. (AP) -An audit at the Mecklenburg County jail has disclosed that about $1,500 of inmates money disappeared in recent months, and auditors have concluded the money'was apparently stolen.

The State Bureau of Investigation has probed has investigated the disappearance of the money, which was being held for inmates. The SBIs findings have been turned over to the district attorneys office.

Sheriff John Kelly Wall said he called in the SBl because, In our bookkeeping, we found a situation we couldnt figure out so we felt like we should have somebody give us an outside audit ... Nobody has been accused of anything.

The SBI was called in after county officials completed a separate audit in April. Buck Squires, county budget administrator, said the audit in April did not determine the cause of the disappeance of money, but auditors concluded the cash apparently was stolen

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK POR N.C.

Fair Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday with scattered showers late Saturday into Sunday. Highs mainly in the 80s each day with nighttime lows in upper 60s and low -

good balance, .said C.G. Van Os, who sang 48 years in the choir. The .sopranos sang too loud. These fellas (KSL) being across the street it was kind of hard to get together.

Ken Rogenson, who sang that day, recalls Kimball would aim the microphone in the direction of whichever section was singing at the moment.

If the bass had a heavy part, he would turn it that way. Thats the way they got the sound across. Now they have every description of recording device, all kinds of mixing boards. They can bring anything out they want to, said Rogerson, who sang with the choir 53 years Choir members must now retire after 20 years.

Delores Clark was 15 and

Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. (AP Laserphoto)

very nervous that day. It was a very exciting thing because radio was very new, she said.

It was very thrilling. I dont think any of us thought it would be as successful as it was, said Irene Lund Elggren, who was the 16-year-old daughter of the conductor, Anthony C. Lund.

In 1932, KSL switched to CBS and the programs became known as Music and the Spoken Word. 'The choirs first television broadcast came in 1954, on Edward R. Murrows See it Now show.

Now, after 2,604 broadcasts, the 330 voices of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir are heard each Sunday morning over 840 radio stations worldwide and on ,50 television stations.

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The Human Freedom Center, founded to cope with the Peoples Temple before the bloodshed in Guyana brought Jim Jones cult notoriety, now helps young people break away from other cults.

'There is a paralld with what happened in the Peoples Temple, Holly Morton, spokeswoman for the center, told UPI One of the first signs of a problem in the Peoples Temple was the breakdown in family communications. A lot of parents had just the same problems getting their kids out.

'The Human Freedom Center occupies a big yellow house near the University of California campus. It has four fulltime staff members, and the house is occupied at any given

New Design In Tennis Racquets

BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) - A new tennis racquet has a radically different, oversized head that the manufacturer says provides strength and length for overheads and increased height for serving. The racquet is 28 inches from grip to tip. Many racquets are extra wide in the middle compared with this one, which has a narrower profile. John Howe, the manufacturers vice president of engineering, says the new design puts more power in the racquet where the player really needs it. It is designed for intermediate or better players with money.

time by three or four young people attempting to adjust back into the mainstream of society after spending a few months or years with a cult.

Director Dr. Lowell Streiker said the center is not in the business of trying to get people to give up their beliefs, but he said 80 percent of those who receive counselling there do not go back to the cult they came from.

We are operating the only half-way house in the United States for rehabilitation of ex-cultists, Streiker said.

I never use the word deprogramming with my work. Its a very accurate word. We deal with so many people who have been programmed, who have been victims of mind control techniques which have robbed them of the ability to make their own decisions.

The problem of failure to take responsibility for those decisions themselves, thinking for themselves, certainly can be called deprogramming. Unfortunately deprogramming has a connotation of coercion, force, kidnapping, sensationalized stuff, and because of the activities of a couple of people who call themselves deprogrammers, whose methods we dont approve of.

'The average cult defector spends about two weeks at the center, undergoing group and individual counselling.

We provide a positive, supportive, family-like atmosphere, said Streiker. We encourage people to start

Engagement Ring Constant

NEW YORK (UPI) - Styles in weddings may change but the traditional diamond engagement ring does not. Leo Kaplan, a leading international diamond cutter and polisher, says the average size of an engagement diamond has been one-quarter to one-third carat for decades. More than 75 percent of first-time brides and 53 percent of repeat brides receive one, Kaplan says.

Better Hearing With Helmets

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Motorcyclists wearing helmets actually hear better at high speeds than their bareheaded counterparts because the helmets screen out wind noise, according to the Motorcycle Safety Foundation.

The organization says that as far as other noises are concerned a horn or an approaching vehicle, for example a helmet screens them equally so that a cyclist hears all critical sounds at the same relative strength as a rider without helmet protection.

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devdoping career goals based on the future they want for themselves.

The program of the center is geared to getting the ex-cultist from here to life in the mainstream, said Streiker. Each person receives several hours of group and individual counselling a day, and everyone takes part in the routine of the house, meal preparation, housekeeping, those sorts of chores.

But the center does not impose a rigid structure like that which Streiker says is used by the cults. We dont post schedules that everybody plays volleyball from 9 to 10, everybody prays from 10 to 11

and so on.

Our fundamental rule is that we are not the anti-cult cult, he said. Pe<^le are here for the purpose of becoming independent, even of us.

Streiker receives a half dozen or more calls each day. They ran^ from simple requests for information, to serious cries for help from persons caught in personal crises surrounding their involvement with non-traditional religious movements

He said the persons involved in cults generally feel that traditional mental health professionals, physicians, ministers, police and others lack

understanding of, or sympathy^ for, the idealism and sincerity which led them into non-

traditional religious movements.

They feel that the mental health professionals were simply not acquainted with the facts about cult indoctrination techniques, motives and lifestyles, Streiker said. 'These peq)le are afraid that the

mental health system would label them as disturbed and react to them as examples of disordered people.

Clearly the need is there and it is very strong. The

services to fill that ned have

not been available. We hope to serve the conununity.

Airplane Lover Flies Big Ones, Little Ones

PORT CLINTON. Ohio (AP) 'The interest Ralph Bumstine devel(^)ed in model airplanes as a child grew along with him.

As he got bigger, so did the planes. Now he has the best of both worlds, flying planes for real and building models for real.

Bumstine said he started building model airplanes several decades ago when he was 8 or 9 years old in his home town of Springfield, 111.

Now, when he isnt working as a corporate pilot for an Erie County industrial firm, he is either building model planes in the basement of his Catawba Island home or showing and flying his model planes in competition.

In 1955 he got a commercial pilots license at the University of Illinois and has since worked at a variety of aviation jobs. When he isnt shuttling passengers in his companys turboprop craft, he usually is at home working on the models. His enthusiasm is put to the test when he considers that it might take 2,000 to 3.000 hours

to build a model airplane.

So far, he has constructed 15 such models.

It takes a minimum of a year, he said. 'Ihere arent enough spare hours to do it in less. And first you have to be attracted to a particular kind of airplane. If youre not, you could never spend the tremendous amount of time required to finish it.

He prefers wood models to the plastic variety now on the market.

"rhe biggest mistakeand its been very detrimental to the hobby has been the advent of the plastic ready-to-fly airplane. All you have to do is fuel them and take them up, but they dont fly very well. And once they hit the ground, youre done.

He said this quickly discourages both youngsters and parents who may have invested $30-$40 in a model.

Wood models, he added, fly better and can be repaired if they crash.

Burnstines models are the

competition variety.

Anything that flies for real can be scaled down, he said. It will fly as well or as poorly as the original. But I really try to look for and select well-proportioned aircraft.

Plans and documentation are sent to an official of the Academy of Model Aeronautics for authentication. 'The agency is the official governing body of the sport in the United States.

One recent Bumstine project was repairing a model he flew in international competition in Sweden about three years ago.

We had terrible weather in Sweden and consequently my plane sustained some damage on a couple of flights. I patched it temporarily, but I now have to repair it well enough to compete in this years trials.

His model is a 1932 Boeing F-4 bi-plane fighter. It has a wingspan of about 5 feet, boasts a pilot with moveable arms, scaled .50 and .30 caliber machine gun and the ability to drop a parachute flare while in flight.

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TIRED ANGLER Sammle Keyser of Pensacola, Fla., poses with a 725-pound, 12 and a half-foot long tiger shark boated during the Biggs Sharks Rodeo in Pensacola. Keyser, who welgns 125 pounds, caught the big shark after a 17 and a half-hour tug-of-war in the Gulf of Mexico, south of Pensacola. Keyser hooked the fish at 3:40 a.m. Sunday morning and brought it to gaff at 9:10 p.m. that same night. The shark hit a 20-pound stingray used for bait. {AP Laserphoto)

Advertisingest Lawyer Also Gives A Show

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Clients who hire Ken Hur dont get just an experienced trial lawyer. They also get a 300-pound ham.

Hur, 55, puts on top-notch performances in the courtroom by day and in television commercials by night.

Both day and night, however, Hurs claim as the adverti-sinest lawyer in the United States gives headaches to other lawyers who lament that hes tarnishing their profession

Until two years ago, no lawyer could adverti.se, hut the U.S. Supreme Court said such a ban violated the right of fre< speech. Now, any lawyer can adverti.se, but 31 states have rules limiting the .scope*.

Wisconsins rules are among the most liberal, permitting any ad that isnt "false, misleading or deceptive. Hurs ads are legal, but that doesnt make it any less painful for lawyers who would like to keep the profession low-key.

He has nettled his pet*rs and tickled the public by renting an airplane to fly a giant Call Ken Hur banner above a packed football stadium. He has put Sideswiped? Call Ken Hur signs on bashed-in cars. His son tools around town in an old hearse with the painttxl message: No-Frill Wills $15.

In some 30 commercials on Madison area TV stations, Hur touts The l/Cgal Clinic, a cut-rate legal service he founded, Hur, spouting the clinics Talk to a lawyer for just 10 bucks slogan, has appeared in scuba gear; playing a banjo and joshing with his children.

Meanwhile, other lawyers

.seethe over what they see as the demise of professional dignity. State Bar Association officials proposed that the Wisconsin Supreme Court replace the two-paragraph guidelines with a much longer ruling, including a ban on showmanship or self-laudatory types of ads.

There must be respect for the legal profession in order for it to carry out its duty to the public. Propriety has a place, says Truman McNulty of Milwaukee, president of the state bar.

'Ihe hot-shot lawyers are just afraid theyre going to lose some business, Hur counters, but my ads for the clinic are mostly bringing in people who never would have .seen a lawyer otherwise.

Hur, working on a new series of commercials where he will wear a Captain America suit and do motorcycle stunts, had some impressive support at a recent state Supreme Court hearing.

Attorney General Bromson Ia Follette said he had no complaints from the public. Gerald Thain, a law professor who once headed the advertising regulatiort division of the Federal Trade Commission, said an overwhelming danger must be shown to diminish con-.stitutional free speech.

Hur, meanwhile, is enjoying the whole thing.

Im a talent now, a celebrity. You cant buy the kind of fun Im having with this Its funny. You can use showmanship in court to impress a jury, but not in ads. Id get out there in a G-string if itd help tell the public about rtie.

Matching Tourism Funds Available

RALEIGH North Carolina Commerce Secretary D. M. (Launch) Faircloth announced recently that $94,000 in matching funds is available to non-profit organizations throughout the state to help promote travel and tourism.

Grants of up to $5,(X)0 per project will be made to help initiate new and innovative promotional activities on a local and regional level, Faircloth said.

Applications for funds will be accepted by the Department of Commerce through September 30.

Non-profit organizations have received state aid in producing brochures and pamphlets, mtHlia advertising programs, audio-visual presentations, billboard advertising campaigns. and other assorted promotional projects since 1974.

Colony Of Ants Going Into Orbit

Faircloth said the program has provided $476,000 in assistance to 202 promotional projects across the state since it was initiated five years ago.

Application forms and information about the matching funds program are availabie by contacting; Matching Funds Program, Ovision of Travel and Tourism, Department of Commerce, 430 North Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. 27611, phmie 733-4171.

CAMDEN, N.J. (UPD - A colony of ants will go into space aboanl the space shuttle orbiter some time in 1981 in a project suggested by inner-city students in Camden.

Purpose of the test is to observe the effects of space on the ants through their full life cycle, monitored for seven days by periodic motion and still photograi^y. The students are members of Orbit 81, an

education project sponsored by RCA under the NA^ program

in which worthwhile space experiments are accepted for space shuttle rides.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednelay, July 1, 1979-il

District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and nonsupport, 6 months

disposed of the following cases iSsvSC^t!" during the July 2-6, term of - Arthur Jones, Route District Court in Pitt County.

Hilbert Carl Bowen. Route 2, -

Greenville, assault minor child, 30 Si ^. ** * speed, voluntary days lall suspended on payment of , _ . . ,

cost. Jerry Guy Leedy. Lincolnton, ex-

Virgil Reginald Burnett, Kennedy Circle, exceeding sate speed, 10 days **f"ded on payment of $10 and jail suspended on payment of $10 and

Greenville, bastardy, 6 months iail suspended on payment of cost. $20 week support.

Ivory Lee Langley, Wilson, ex

Hannah, Bethel, ex

cost

Allen Ray ceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Ray Jones, Greenville, littering, trespassing (2 counts), voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive (6 counts), not guilty by reason of alcoholism.

Charles Mercer, Route 1, Green vllle, careless and reckless driving. 0 days |all suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Charles Ray Mercer,. Walstonburg, assault with deadly weapon. Injury to personal property, not guilty.

Timothy Olkerill Minor. Third Street, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, Tuckahoe Drive, exceeding sate speed, 10 day jail suspended on pay menf ot $10 ana cost.

Joey Owens, Hwy 33, Injury to per sonal property, not guilty.

Cecil V. Ayers, Route 6, Greenville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days

Thomas Rushman Andrews, Elm Villa, exceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Clarene Earl Baker, Third Street, abandonment and rxjnsupport, volun ta(^ dismissal.

Earnest Earl Carr, Dudley Street, assault, malicious and trivllous pro secutlon, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Route 4, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Stanley Clark Crew, Pleasant Hill, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Charles Cross, WIntervllle, trespassing, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost; obstructing of ticer, not guilty.

Horace Cummins, Hudson Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Dan Dolan, exceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Christopher Scholes Garrett, Tenth Street, fall to report accident, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; tianclal violation, volun tary dismissal.

Spencer Earl Gay, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Marlon Hall Jr., Fifth Street, stop light violation, not guilty.

Wanda Christine Harris, Gritlon, fail to display required lighting on parked vehicle. 10 days jalfsuspend ed on payment ot cost.

Michael Lee Hawley, Chestnut Street, speeding' 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Vickie AAerrltf Hill, Route 10, Greenville, stop sign violation 15 days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and cost.

Walter Duane Jackson. Raleigh, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Carey Borden Lancaster, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed. ID days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Charles Dwight Lucas, Rocky Mount, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Eric Alexander McCormick, Greenwood Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Gilbert L. McDonald, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Fhyllls Spain AAcLawhorn, Im proper lowing, 30 days jail suspended n payment ot $25 and cost.

Robert Jamie McLawhorn, Im

ennis Ray Bunch, Farmvllle,

payment ot $25 and cost

Dennis Ray assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on $50 and cost.

James Oscar Davis Jr., Wilson, speeding, 30 days jail suspetxied on payment ot $50 arxl cost.

Johnny Mack Davis, Farmvllle, nonsuppert, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot cost; $70 week sup port.

James Dupree. Farmvllle. litter ing, 10 t^ys jail suspended on pay menf of cost.

James Foye, Route I, Greenville, driving while license revoked 2nd ot tense, 12 24 months lail suspended on paynrtent ot $400 ana cost, probation 2 years.

Stanley Ray Gorham, Farmvllle, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 ar>d cost.

Thomas Dayton Hardy, Farmvllle, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspertded on payment ot $50 and cost,

Grover C Hinton, Farmvllle, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Karla Raquelie Johnson. E. Tenth Street, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on p>ayment of $10 and cost.

Nathan Johnson, Farmvllle, aban

proper towing, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Delmar Wayne Miller, Wllllamston, driving while llncense revoked 2nd offense, driving under Influence 2nd offense, not less than 12 or more than 24 months jail suspend ed on payment ot $400 and cost, pro batlon 2 year.

Ernest Dale Morris. Warren Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and cos

James Anthony Pehlps, Oxford Road, speeding. 10 days jail suspend ed on payment ot $10 and cosl.

George Phillip Purvis, Bethel, careless and reckless driving, 30 (iays jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

William H. Radford, Wllllamston, allow person under the influence to drive, allow no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Cornelus Roebuck, Stokes, driving under the Influence, volun tary dismissal.

Howard Glenn Stroud, Gum Road, obstructing officer, not guilty.

Wilbert Ray Sullivan, Stratford Arms, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and co$t, surrender operators license.

Jerry Sutton, Oak Grove, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

Danny Ray Blount Tatt, Norcoft Circle, larceny under $200, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, probation 12 months

Ann Hedgpeth Thornton, Clinton, exceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Edith Evelyn Weaver, Fayet tevllle, improper passing. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

AAilton Rogers Williams, Farm vllle. careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Dora Ann Anderson, Farmvllle, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost

James Earl Artis, W Third Street, operating left ot center, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Donald Keith Beamon, Walston bur^. driving under influence, 6 mon ths (all suspended on payment ot $100 and cosl, surrender operators license

Diana Bullock, Farmvllle, ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on

Leslie Earl Little, Greensboro, driving under Infuence. 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license; carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $75 and cost.

Scott Davis McArthur, Farmvllle, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, stop sign violation dismissal.

Lynne Mtnette McDustrel, Farmvllle, exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Debra Vandltord Mills, Bell Arthur, operating left of center, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Donald Moore, Fountain, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Wlllllam Randy Moore, Farmvllle, Injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Bernard Nichols, Bell Ar thur, driving under Influence, 6 mon ths jail suspended on (layment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lester Earl Norris, Bethel, driving under Influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Phillip Owens, Pine Level, exceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Jeffery Pollard, Farmvllle, Intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and COST, (2 counts) injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Ocalas Randolph Jr., Taylor Street, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Seldon Leroy Riggs, Arapahoe, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Johnnie Ray Ross, Rice Circle, tail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Danielle Satterthwalte, Farmvllle, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Wlllalm Andrew Sexton Jr., Farmvllle, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost.

Aubrey Glen Smith Jr., Chaiiel Hill, exceeding sate speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Anthony Jerome Speight, Snow Hill, speeding, attempting to elude arrest, financial violation, 6-12 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ella Faye Taylor, Farmvllle, damage to real prc^rty, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $45 reslltutlon,

David Earl Tyson, Farmvllle, assault on a female, not guilty.

Steve Tyson, Farmvllle, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Duncan Vaughn, Greenville, Improper passing, voluntary dismissal, driving under the Influence, exprled operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Joey Williams, Farmvllle, damage to personal property. 6 months lall suspended on payment of $125 restitution and cost.

LInwood Bell, Ayden, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbur Ellis, larceny. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost, $45 reslltutlon.

Clinton Huoglns, Walstonburg, iluntary

Street,

cheat and defraud, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Warren Puryear, Eastern Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Michael Cline Sizemore, Jarvis Street, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

Peggy Sue Lindsey, WIntervllle, assault Inflicting serious Injury, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost remitted.

Gaither Wlllalm Riley, Griffon, unlawful disposal of refuse, 10 days jail suspend^ on paymenl of cost.

Bobby Ray Moore, Grimesland, littering, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost.

Billy Ray Stocks, Route 1, Greenville, Injury to fiersonal property, (2 counts), motion to supress evidence allowed.

Jesse Hardy Beckman, Farmvllle, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Eddls Davis Bright, Raleigh, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on Daymen) of $50 and cost.

nonsupport, voluntary dismissal Lorenso Owens, Halltax

Health Lessons Via Radio, TV

NEW YORK (UPI) - I^tin Americans in Central and South America, plus the Caribbean, will receive short, basic health messages via television and radio beginning later this year.

Fifty 60-second television health messages were filmed in I,,atin America and half of them will be adapted to 30-second public service notices for radio, covering maternal and child care, communicable disease, accident prevention, sanitation and illness care.

The messages were prtxluced by The Childrens Televisen Workshop and underwritten by Xerox Corp.

Found Dog Was Eating Money

BARING, England (AP) -

/Mechanic Andy Potter couldnt

understand how money was

vanishing from his wallet when

he left it at home.

He finally discovered that his dog, Pride, was eating the cash.

' \

Said Potter, 1 know we all have a taste for money, but this is ridiculous.

OVER

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OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS ......,..,,*1.68

SLICED BACON........*1.58

REGULAR OR BECF

SLICED BOLOGNA ,^.,,98'

LEAN H' TASTY PORK OR BCCF

BREAKFAST STRIPS ...

02. PKO.

1.38

JESSE JONES

HOT OR MILD PURE .... i lb. pkq. *1.39

PORK SAUSAGE $1 ftft

1VI LB. PKQ. I eOO BIG JESSE * _

FRANKS.........VK^oMeSS

ASSORTED CENTER & END CUTS

SPECIAL

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MAYER

STAR

SAVER

SUPER

MARKETSTYLE

PORK CHOPS

$1 9fi

SJ^S.ORMORE...........LB. I ^W

SPECIAL

CLAUSSEN'S

FRESH DILL

PICKLES.......?;,98

SWEET N SOUR

PICKLES rs.98

GORTONS CRUNCHY a-

FISH PORTIONS............ $1.79

GORTONS BATTER FRIED

FISH STICKS 14 oz. PKG. $1.79

12 OZJIIQH LINER .COD-PERCH . ,

FISH FILLET.......... ^s^o^Lr $1-79

BANQUET 2 Ladrea a a

FRIED CHICKEN............pkq $2.49

TABLE TREAT STEAK-UI8M __

SANDWICH STEAKS ol $2.39

SLICED

HALF OR WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

98*

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULOES ARM

ROAST l.*2.38

LEAN MEATY

SHORTRIBS ...ls*1.38

BONELESS

CHUCKSTEAK.ls*2.18

BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK.. L. *2.48

FAMILY PACKS 8 LBS. OR MORE

LEAN MEATY BEEF

SHORTRIBS ...ls*1.28

TENDER LEAN CUBED

BEEFSTEAK ...ls*2.58

LEAN BONELESS

STEWINGBEEF ..l.*1.78

PLANTATION BRAND $TURKEY HIM ssLH*

LOCALLY GROWN! GENUINE VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

LB.

CALIFORNIA RED

GRAPES

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RED RIPE SWEET

WATERMELONS

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GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

29^

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BACON 88

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CAN FROSTING .. .'SI 88

MRS. FILBERTS QUARTERS

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BBQ SAUCE......1S59

PRINGLES

POTATO CHIPS ....oz88

PACKERS LABEL WHITE

PAPER PLATES .... ii, 78

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YOGURT...............'s?zl27

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G&w PIZZAS.........:Soi79

20 OZ. PACKER S LABEL FROZEN

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SEVEN SEAS*FRENCH* 1000 ISLAND*ITALIAN

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POP N' FUDGE BARS ,88

STAR 8A1

GAINES

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BAG

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SO-O-SOFT

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PAPER TOWELS

39^

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69^

4 ROLL PAK

DETERGENT.............mm.78*

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH......... . siqallonjuoS9*

ASS'TOUttPWOI

POTATO CHIPS..........sS 68*

VANITY FAIR

LUNCH NAPKINS..............55

S^CNT

dinner napkins 2pm$1.00

1M.CNT.

FACIAL TISSUE...............49*

SUNRIPE JELLY

APPLE.............................1*^2. JAR 49*

GRAPE............................i)z. JAR 59*

STRAWUMY

PRESERVES twz JAR 69*

MOTHERS

MAYONNAISE

QT.JAR 78^

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AMERICAN SINGLES *1.18

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QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND

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16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

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Summer Is Also Time

Of Learning

NEW YORK (AP) - Summertime and the livin is easy but parents shouldnt make it too easy for their children to forget everything theyve learned up to vacation time, advises the chief of therapy at a child-care center here.

During the long summer vacation many children lose much of what they learned in school and often may take two to three months in the fall to catch up, says Darral G. Chapman, of the New York Institute for Child Development.

After three months of fun and games, it is very common for children to forget their math and spelling, Chapman says. And a child who has visual-perceptual or coordination problems may actually regress in his school performance after the summer. Motor and coordi-natiim skills need continual reinforcement if a child has trouble with reading or handwriting, for example.

The physical therapist, who has worked extensively with childroi with learning and coordination difficulties, encourages parents to play games with their children that involve math and spelling skills.

Alphabet and word games reinforce spelling skills, while games in which a child has to count, add and subtract, such as card or dice games, are very good for practicing math skills in a fun way, he explains. .Maze games and tic-tac-toe help a child with the conc^ts of left and ri^t, forward and backward. Bingo uses these conc^ts as well as number skills.

It is also important for children to ke^ up with reading. Chapman advises, even if it is only the Sunday comics or sports pages.

'Parents should subscribe to magazines their children are interested in or send for free literature in their childs name, he suggests. Theres one thing parents can always be sure a child will read his mail! Encourage children to write letters to Grandma, friends at camp, penpals they will get practice in spelling and writing as well as in reading.

For children who have problems with their physical abilities, such as with balance, motor skills or eye-hand coordination, Chapman stresses the value of the playground.

A childs sense of balance is improved by climbing on and swinging from jungle gyms and overhead ladders. This also helps develop good eye-hand coordination which is needed for fine finger work such as butUming, tying and coloring within lines.

Jacks and hopsctoch are excellent games for practicing motor skills, both fine and gross, as well calling for strategy planning and number skiUs, he adds.

The New York Institute for Child Development is a nonprofit colter specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of learning-disabled and hyperactive children. It treats youngsters through therapy combining nutrition management and sensorimotor exercise techniques, according to Chapman.

Quarterly Meet, Homecoming

At St. James Free Will Baptist Church, in Farmville, the quarterly meeting and Homecoming Services will be hdd Friday through Sunday.

The business session will be hdd Friday ni^t.

Rev. Robert Gortiam will be the speaker Saturday at 8 p.m. Rev. Challes R. Parker will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday. Choirs and ushers of Cherry Lane and Smith Chapd Free Will Baptist Churches of Greenville and Mt. Olive will share in the services.

The 3 p.m. service on Sunday will be rendoed by Rev. J.L. Miller, dwir and congregatkm <A Zkm Free Will Baptist Church, WinterviUe.

Rev. Palter and membos wricome the puUic to attend these services.

ANOIHER CABINET BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Prime Minister Salim el Hoss has assemMed a new 12-man Cabinet to try to statnlize the battered n^km. Six Christians and six Moslems were selected for the cabinet.

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TV Log Summer Show Debut Slated With Its Roots In 3 Sit-Coms

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY.

7:00 Dating 1:00 Youngand

7:30 Joker 1:30 WortdTurn

0 00 Love Bird 30 Good Tme 00 Altovie

11 00 News 11:30 Mpvie THURSDAY

S 30 Carolina ( 00 Morning :00 Kangaroo 10 00 Magarlne 10 5S News 11:00 Price I

12 00 News

12 30 SaarchFor

2 30 Guiding 3:30 M'A'S'H 4 00 Rarzmatan 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Brady Bunch 4 00 9/Alive News 4 30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers t 00 Waltons 9 00 Hawaii 5-0 10 00 B Jones 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a few weeks, CBS will debut a

summer show that is really an (rfd successful sitcom that became three other sitcoms, which were all done away with

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7.30 Donna F argo 00 One To 9 00 Immigrants 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Adam 13 4:M Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 25 News 30 Today 9 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheelot 12:00 News Noon 12 30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2 00 Doctors 2:30 AnotherWid 4 00 Battle of 4 30 McHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Silvers 4 00 News 4 30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 00 Proiect

9 00 Quincy

10 00 79 Park 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

I 00 Tomorrow 3:00 News

YoungMusldans At Music Camp

TIGER TOES CHER - Entertainer Cher, wearing a tiger shirt and striped skates, rolls on at Wheel-A-Whlle roller disco at Franconia,

Virginia, following a stage lyipearance at the Kennedy Center In nearby Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

WCTITVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Santord 7:30 Feud 8:00 Eight is

9 00 Ch Angels

10 00 Vegas

11 00 News

II 30 P Woman

1 45 Maverick

2 45 Edition THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue i0:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneS. 11:30 Family

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children

2 :00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital 4:00 Tom 4 Jerry 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News

4 :30 News 7:00 Santord 7:30 Gong Show 8 00 Ai5orki

8 30 Angie 9:00 B Miller 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Starskyi 1:45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

CBS Extends Summer 'Re-Run' Domination

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Like it 7:30 Report

8 00 Search

9 00 Norman 10-30 Beaux Arts THURSDAY

3:00 Lilias

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame SI

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co 4:00 Studio See 4:30 Rebop

7 :00 Conterence 7:30 Report

8 :00 Nova

9 00 Norman

11:00 Masterpiece

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS has extended its domination in the battle of the summer reruns with seven of the top 10 shows in the latest national A.C. Nielson Co. ratings.

The networks first-place finish in ratings released Tuesday marked the third time in the last four weeks that CBS has either topped or tied ABC.

CBS overall rating average for the week that ended Sunday was 15.1. ABC and NBC trailed with averages of 14.2 and 11.0, respectively.

The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. 15.1 percent of the homes in the country with televisions were tuned to CBS. Under the Nielsen system, each point represents about 750,000 TV homes.

Old episodes of two CBS shows, "M-A-S-H and "WKRP in Cincinnati topped the ratings list. ABC repeats of Threes Company and Taxi took third and fourth place.

NBCs only top 20 representative was Prime Time Sunday, making its best showing

Prime Time Sunday and another newsmagazine show, ABCs 20-20 in the No. 16 position, were the only original offerings In the to^ 20.

But both were beat out by a rerun of CBS newsmagazine, 60 Minutes, in the No. 8 slot.

Last weeks top 20 and their ratings;

I, M-A-S-H, 24.9 (CBS); 2, WKRP in Cincinnati, 24.1 (CBS); 3, Threes Company,

24.0 (ABC); 4, Taxi, 22.7 (ABC); 5, Lou Grant, 22.6 (CBS); 6, The Jeffersons, 20.9 (CBS) 7. Lveme & Shirley, 20.1 (ABC); 8, 60 Minutes, 20.0 (CBS); 9, Alice,

19.2 (CBS); 10, The Dukes of Hazzard, 19.1 (CBS).

II, Dallas, 18.9 (CBS); 12, Eight is Enough, 17.3 (ABC); 13, Charlies Angels, 17.3 (ABC); 14, One Day at a Time, 17.2 (CBS); 15, Barney Miller, 17.2 (ABC); 16, 20-20

17.2 (ABC); 17, Happy Days,

17.1 (ABC); 18, All in the Family, 16.8 (CBS); 19, Mork and Mindy 16.7 (ABC); 20, Prime Time Sunday 16.7 (NBC).

The Nielsen ratings are used

set advertising rates.

At the bottom of the ratings barrel last week, in the No. 64 position, was the live SALT II Debate televised on NBC. It got a 5.9 rating with an 11 percent share of the viewing audience.

The remaining bottom 10:

55, Sword of Justice, 8.6 (NBC); 56, Stockard Channing in Just Friends, 8.3 (CBS); 57, Project UFO, 8.1 (NBC); 58, Carnival of the Animals, (a special) 7.9 (CBS); 59, Supertrain, 7.4 (NBC); 60, The Paper Chase, 7.4 (CBS); 61, Gossip, (pilot) 7.1 (NBC); 62, Battlestar Galactica, 6.9 (ABC); 63, Hardy Boys, 6.2 (ABC).

MIDNIGHT SPECIAL

LOS ANGELES - Suzi Quatro will host the NBC Midni^t Special on Friday, July 20 with a line up of five guest msicians. The five are Queen, David Bowie, David Naughton, Roger Voudouris, Candi Staton, and Paul Warren and Explorer.

Fantasy island Host Will Wed

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fantasy Island will undergo changes in the 1979-80 season with Roarke, played by Ricardo Montalban, marrying his love interest from last season, played by Samantha Eggar.

The first episode of the new seasion, The Wedding, will be filmed on a real island instead of The Burbank Studios back lot when the TV company moves to Kauai, Hawaii.

Singer Don Ho, as a guest star, will perform the wedding ceremony.

ECU News Bureau

A total of 287 junior and senior high school band musicians have completed the first session of East Carolina Universitys 26th annual Summer Music Camp.

The camp, sponsored by the ECU SclHxrf of Music, is directed by Harold Jones and Herbert Carter of the ECU music faculty, and provides a wide range of

Film Debut By Jose Feliciano

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jose Feliciano, the blind Puerto Rico-bom guitarist, will make his film debut in Airplane, a disaster movie spoof which Howard W. Koch will produce for Parmount.

Feliciano, a two-time Grammy Award winner, is famous for such hits as Light My Fire, California Drea-min and the theme from Chico And The Man,

Guitarist-singer Feliciano has 32 gold records to his credit and has acted in such episodic TV shows as Kung Fu, MacMillan and Wife and Lucas Tanner.

Carol Burnett Stars In Drama

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Carol Burnett drops her comic talent to star in The Tenth Month, a 90-minute CBS-TV movie off a pregnant, unmarried middle-aged woman who decides to keep and raise her child.

Costarring in the contemporary drama with Burnett are Keith Michell and Dina Merrill.

OLD PHOTOSHOW

FAYETTEVILLE - Fayetteville/Cumberland County How It Used To Be is the theme of a collectiion of old photographs being shown on Thursday, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Aresenal House, Arsenal Avenue.

The public is invited and there is no admission fee.

to date in the No. 20 slot. _ by the three major networks to

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musical and recreational activities for campers of all ages and ability levels.

Students enrolled in the camp lived in campus dormitories while attending the camp. Each camper was involved in small ensemble classes, clinic sessions and music workshops as well as performance with a large camp band.

They also heard concerts featuring professional musicians and participated in classes in conducting, arranging and general music.

This years first session music campers Included school musicians from the Carolinas and Virginia.

Names, schools and instruments of area band campers follow:

MARTIN COUNTY - Rober-sonville Junior High School: Marvin Peele, drums, and Jennifer Nelson, clarinet.

Roanoke High School; Tammy Johnson, trumpet, and Anna Harris, flute.

PITT COUNTY - Aycock Junior High School: Belinda Haselrig, Gayle Castellow and Celeste Pickett, flute; Karen Green, clarinet; and David Welborn, trumpet.

Ayden-Grifton High School: Jennifer Mahoney, flute.

Rose High School: Jim Bearden, clarinet, and Bernestine Haselrig, flute.

before ever getting on the air.

This is fun. There is more.

The new show will feature one star from the original successful sitcom and three stars from the three derivative shows, but it will be missing the main star from the original show (who also starred in the first of the later three sitcoms).

Okay, thats enough. But it is a curious history that Hanging In brings to the tube this summer. 'Thik show, in its various incarnations, has been;

A new format for CBS Maude. which would have brought Maude to Washington as a freshman representative. This was canned after production began because Bea Arthur didnt want to be Maude anymore.

Onward and Upward, which also would have featured a freshman representative in Washington. Only he was to have been a black former football player. This was dumped, after production began, when John Amos, who was to have starred, walked out of the thing.

Mr. Dooley came into being for a short while, but the title had to be done away with because it belonged to the old Dooley cartoons.

Mr. Dugan, the third-generation child of the original Maude, came closest to actually going on the air. Cleavon Little was to have been the jock-congressman, but Norman Lear, whose TAT Productions made the show, thought that blacks were not properly presented. The congressional Black Caucus agreed and Mr. Dugan was dumped five days before it was to go on the air.

MEADOWBROOK

NOW SHOWING

DAWN OF THE DEAD THE RKEMER

CBS, intrepid, was still ap-' parently interested in the idea, (though by this time its hard to say what the idea was), and told TAT to go on with still another production.

Thus, Hanging In.

The reason we kept doing it is because everybody loves the relationship between Barbara Rhoades, Dennis Burkley and Nedra Volz. Some of us might not be familiar with that relationship, since it has only existed in shows that were never aired.

Ms. Brogliatti explained. In the Washington phase of the show. Miss Rhoades was to have been the congressmans legal assistant, Burkley the staff assistant and Miss Volz was to have been the housekeeper.

Now theyre all doing similar things for Macy, except at a college instead of in Congress.

Its been very difficult, Ms. Brogliatti says. Theyd done the show three times with Bea, John Amos and Cleavon Little.

So, beginning Aug. 8, Maude, Onward and Upward, Mr. Dooley, Mr. Dugan and Hanging In finally get to be on television.

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Burton Stars

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -LeVar Burton, who made his acting debut as Junta Kinte in Roots, will play a ghetto youth who strives to make a better life for himself in Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid.

The two-hour NBC movie, to be televised July 24, costars Tina Andres, Michael Cmistan-tine and Ossie Davis.

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EVERY SUMMER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH GOES TO SUMMER CAMPANO THE REST GO TO CAMP NORTHSTAR.

^EANUTS

The DeUy Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.-Wedneedey, July 1. im-2S

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Unions Are Merging To Build Bargaining Clout

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By DREW VON BERGEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Organized labor, faced with growing industry conglomerates and declining legislative power, is merging its forces to shore up the battle against big business.

The recent merger of two of the largest unions in the food industry the Meatcutters and Retail Clerks into a 1.2 million United Food and Commercial Workers International Union highlights an atmosphere of unity prevailing in the union movement.

Since the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations merged in 1955, the AFL-CIO has promoted the concept of linking affiliates. Forty-one such mergers have occurred in the past quarter century, changing the face of many of labors top organizations.

Prospects for more mergers appear likely.

The trend goes beyond the needs of individual unions to the heart of the 13.6 million-member AFL-CIO as the prime representative of organized labor.

AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasur-er Lane Kirkland, the heir-apparent to President George Meany, said he did not know of any mergers that did not benefit all concerned.

All of the unions involved are stronger, more efficient and more effective in the work-

Hypo

place, at the bargaining table, in the legislative halls and in the community, Kirkland told the founding convention of the UFCW

Kirkland said such mergers were necessary to ward off attacks on the union movement; Right-wing, anti-democratic forces, aided and abetted and bankrolled by corporate America, are engaged in what amounts to a holy war to destroy our unions, undermine our nations laws and roll back the gains that workers have made, Kirkland said.

Frank Pollara, a leading AFL-CIO official on mergers, said economics of collective bargaining and organizing nonunion workers necessitates mergers. A small union is at a tremendous disadvantage, Follara said. It costs money.

The largest union in the nation, with about 2 million members, is not in the AFL-CIO. The Teamsters union was ousted from the fedferation in 1957 because of corruption charges.

Two more non-AFL-CIO unions the National Education Association and the United Auto Workers follow as the second and third largest in membership.

William Wynn, head of the new UFCW, believes both the Teamsters and UAW should be welcomed back into the federation. In fact, he believes the Teamsters never should have

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Husband

Develops 'Symptoms'

FRANK AND ERNEST

My husband reads medical columns In magazines and newspapers, every one he can get his hands on. He Invariably decides he has all of the symptoms he reads about. How can I break him of these fears? Mrs. B.L., Texas. Dear Mrs. L.:

You have just placed your finger on an attitude that I have pursued in these columns. As far as possible, I try to avoid a listing of symptoms associated with illness, unless the symptoms are an inseparable part of the condition I am describing. For, in reality, there are remarkably few symptoms that can be limited to only one illness.

For example, the major symptoms of heartburn, belching, abdominal cramps and nausea may be caused by serious or by uin^Mrtant trouble in the esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, pancreas, liver, or gallbladder.

You see, therefore, that any homemade diagnosis made by your husband and based on the symptoms he reads about can only serve to increase his anxiety. It is obvious that your husband may be suffering a great deal because of his preoccupation with his own health. Actually, the chronic complainer about nm-existent illn^ses suffers a great deal The hypochondriac cannot be casually dismissed without giving him the syn^>athy and understanding he deserves. For his anxieties keep him from being the normal, functioning human being he should be.

Almost always, the hypochondriac has deep-seated psychological problems id can be helped

by people trained in the art of listening. He may be seeking refuge in the excuse of illness to avoid coming face to face with daily activities and to co{ with the problems of living. With psychological guidance, he can be given a greater insight into his emotional confusion and distress. Only then can the repetition of symptoms be alleviated.

The hypochondriac has been made the butt of poorly directed humor. Sure, some of the things that are said about the hypochondriac may be funny, but not to him. A man once said, Its a good thing Im a hypochondriac, otherwise Id be awfully sick." Another, who had been complaining of symptoms all his life had this epitaph inscribed on his UHnbstwte. It said, I told you I was sick! There are many others which reflect the Uument of the hypochondriac and the impatience of those who surround him.

Doctors recognize that the hypochondriac does, indeed, suffer from his imaginary complaints. Consequently, they pay particular attentikm, in order to be sure that there is not actually some very real and underlying physical condition. For the hypochondriac can and does at times develop illnesses, just as anyone else does.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH A Ue is the

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been ousted.

While collecting organized labor into one affiliated federation may boost its lobbying clout on Capitol Hill and at the White House on national and international issues, more attention is being focused on merging individual unions for day-to-day operations and collective bargaining.

The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, with about 1 million members, has been successful in growing to the sixth largest union using merger as a major tool.

On the horizon are several more joint ventures, some in the final process of merger, and others just in the talking stage.

The most advanced involves the 13,000-member Wood, Wire, and Metal Lathers International Union joining the 775,000-member Carpenters union.

A referendum of the Lathers membership will be held July 28, then the merger is scheduled for completion at a convention in Atlanta in August.

The Lathers are faced with modem day technology that many unions particularly those in the construction trades see cutting into their membership.

Lathers installed the wooden slats and later metal mesh on which plaster was applied to make the walls and ceilings of most old buildings. With the advent of drywall construction, the trade dwindled.

We are proud of our craft, our skills, and the long history of accomplishment, said Lathers President Charles Pro-deur in urging the merger. But we have to face reality. Our basic trade, which was founded on the use of lath and plaster, has all but disappeared.

Another new merger involves the UAW and District 65, a 35,000-member independent union that includes such diverse workers as university employees, lawyers, editors, factory workers, and direct-mail companies. The Autoworkers executive board has approved accepting District 65 as an amalgamated local union. Leaders of both groups were among the early participants in civil rights demonstrations In the nation.

Several other unions are also contemplating merger;

The Newspaper Guild, with a membership of 33,700 reporters and other newspaper Industry whitecollar workers, and the International Typographical Union, with 58,000 active members, had hoped to complete merger this year, but

cclrol Jaita

affiliate. The NEA is not.

Their differences have escalated in recent months to name-calling by the AFTs Albert Shanker and NEAs John Ryor over an administratlcm proposal to create a s^arate Department of Education.

Ryor charged the AFT with betrayal of the entire labor movement by backing the proposal, while Shanker responded that some of NEAs collective bargaining tactics were as vitriolic as that of the Rlght-To-Work Committee.

The AFT and NEA talked merger in 1973, but broke off without agreement. Merger feeling was so high at that time that locals of the two organizations in New York state, Los Angeles and New Orleans joined together and were simultaneously affiliated with both organizations. Only the United Teachers of Los Angeles remains dual-affiliated.

Among the roadblocks to merger were the NEAs refusal to become affiliated with the AFL-CIO and its policy of electing officers and delegates on an anti-discrimination quota basis. The Landrum-Griffln law requires open elections for such positions.

No discussions have been held in six years, but NEAs designation last year as a union could narrow the differences.

The idea is not dead, said an AFT official.

Dow Jones As An Index

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

When referring to the market, most investors are actually talking about the Dow Jones Industrial average. Most experts, however, have never felt that the index was representative of what was happening to stocks overall.

'The Dow Jones industrial average was recently revised, for the first time in twenty years, in an effort to make it more meaningful. Crysler and Esmark were replaced by IBM and Merck & Co.

While opinions are divided over whether the revision adds any meaning to the widely reported figure, it is an important change. Some people have for years contended the Dow was not representative of a changing economy because it ignored the Industries with the fastest post-war growth rates; data processing, health care, instrumentation and media. With the addition of IBM and Merck, data processing and health care are now included in the Dow average.

On a more technical point, the

continue, but no expected at the TNG convention July 2-6 in Boston.

Merger talks are underway to bring together the 73,000-member Seafarers International Union and 30,000-member National Maritime Union to combat problems brought on by the decline in the U.S. merchant fleet.

-'The Molders union, with 50,000 members, is exploring merger with the Allied and

for the thirty stocks in the average to $120.46 from $124.10; dividends from $51.72 to $50.33; and book value from $914 to $828. These declines resulted in the yield falling slightly and the price/earnings ratio rising somewhat.

The revised Dow index comprises 25 percent of the market value of all NYSE listed stocks versus the previous 19 percent, and growth stocks account for 27

IndiMtrial Workers, with 90,000 ^

with 15 percent before the

members.

Initial discussions were held this spring between the 100,006-member Amalgamated Transit Union and the 85,000-member Transport Workers union. Optimism faded when

change. Basic Industry stocks account for 40 percent, versus the earlier 48 percent..

The changes are not likely to make the Dow Jones industrial average a better performer. In

longtime TWU president Mat- the first six months of the year, thew Guinan announced his the American Stock Exchange

retirement. A merger would join virtually all the major municipal transit operations in the nation.

Discussions are underway for merging the 16,000-member 4.6 percent. Insurance Workers with the

100.000-member Office and Professional Employees union.

Despite some merger sentiment between two major electrical unions the United Electrical Union and the

250.000-member International Union of Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers actlwi is not imminent. The lUE broke off from the UE in 1949 over alleged Communist influence.

Ttey are in coordinated bargaining now with General

Electric and Westlnghouse.

index rose 32 percent, due to the large number of oil issues Included. The New York Stock Exchange Index rose 8.9 percent, but the Dow average was up only

Counter to the merger sentiment is a growing bitterness between two major education unions.

The 1,7 miilkm-mennber NEA, which only last year was officially designated as a uniwi by the Labor Department, is feuding with the 425,000-member American Federation of Teachers ovor bargaining in Americas educational institutions. The AFT is an AFDCIO

No Disruption In Restoration

FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP) -Military life continued as usual at Fort Knox, while the Baltimore District of the Corps of Engineers slip lined 13 miles of plastic pipe to restore the crumbling sewer system.

P(yethylene pipe was inserted, or sii|^, through broken and root-infested clay and concrete sewer lines, passing under homes with a minimum of disruption. Without halting training, other lines went under the parade field of the Army post, where 21-inch plastic pipe was slipped thnx^ 24-inch clay pipe.

With a popuiatkm of 43,000, Fort Knox is one of the most heavily populated Army posts in the United States.

96-The Daily Reflector, OrMoviUe, N.C.-WedMMUy, July IS. 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICe^

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE fhl In ac cordance with Sacflon H5 124 of fha General Sfalufe* of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education; having decided that the real proper ty described herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school purpose*, will sell fo the highest bidder for

CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, the

followlno described properly, eleven o clock a.m., on

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1*7*,

that certain property consisting of two lots with buildings located

thereon In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, fo wl!

LOT I BEGINNING at a point

In the center of the pavennent of Secondary Road 1001. and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E Atkinson Heir* and the Pitt County Board of Education, said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minute* East 362 7 feet, as measured along the center line from a 34 inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road, thence from said point ot beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341 t2 feet to a point, said point being in the dividing line between the property of the J B Bell, Sr_ Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education, thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 04 minutes West 32.33 feet to an Iron stake In the western right of way of the said Road, thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 04 minutes West 482 44 feet to an Iron stake, a common corner with the

property of Wilbur Worthington and the PIff County Board of Education,

thence with the dividing line bet ween the property ot Wilbur Wor thington and the PIff Count Board of

ween the property

llbur Wor

Education North 39 degrees minutes West 792 S5 feet to an Iron slake, a common corner with the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E Atkinson Heir* and the PIff County Board of Education, thence with the dividing line bet ween the property of fhe said Atkin son Heirs and the PIff County Board of Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 401 33 feet to on Iron stake, a corner, thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 feet to an Iron slake, a corner, thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.00 feet to an Iron stake in the

western right ot way of Secondary Road 1001; thence continuing North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30 0 feet

to the center of said road, the point of BEGINNING, containing 8 91 acres Including the road right of

way, accordimj to a Map ot the same prepared by Rivers and Associates,

of record In Map Book 25, at page 122, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, to which Map

reference is hereby made lor an ac curate and complete description

"Included In Lot I are the follow

Ing buildings located thereon

I Main building, a one story

building of masonry construction The frame roof structure Is covered with built up roofing This building contains 18.000 square feel of floor space

2 Gymnasium building, a one and one half story building of masonry block construction The wood frame artd steel truss roof structure Is covered with built up roofing. This building contains approximately 14.000 square feet

3 A one story building of masonry block construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles This building contains ap proximately 1,500 square feel.

4. A one story building of frame construction The frame roof struc ture Is covered with sheet metal roof The frame roof structure is covered with sheet metal roof The frame exterior walls are weather boarded The building contains ap proximately 2,350 square feel.

5, A one story building of frame construction. The frame root struc lure Is covered with asphalt shingles The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately 1,500 square feel

"LOT I A BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of Secondary Road 1001 and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs and the Pift County Board of Education, said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minute* East 190 7 feet as measured along the center line from a 34 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road, thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minute* East 172.0 feet to a point, a new cor ner, thence leaving said road, a new line. South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 feet to an Iron slake In the western right of way of the said road, thence continuing with said new line South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 232.0 feet to an Iron stake, a new corner, thence North 39 degrees tX) minutes West 172.0 teel to an Iran stake, a new corner In the dividing line between the property of the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs and the Pift County Board of Education, thence with said line North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.0 feet to

iron stake in the western right of :ondary Road 1001. thence ) North 52 degrees 07 ast 30 0 feet to the point of 03 acres.

BEGINNING, containing Including the right or way.

cording to a map of fhe same prepared by Rivers and Associates of record in Map Book 25, at page 122, In fhe office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, to which

reference Is hereby made lor an ac urate and complete description. "Included In Lot I A Is the follow

curate and complete description

Ing described building located thereon

I A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof struc ture Is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet "

Lot No I and the five buildings located thereon will be sold

>iy

building located thereon, and then the two lots and buildings will be sold together In the aggregate to determine the highest bidder at the sale.

The above described land and buildings will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid A fen percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the

^Itt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids

The minimum bid the Board will consider lor Lot I and the five buildings located thereon Is *25.000 00, and *25,000.00 will be the opening bid thereon.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for Lot I A and the one building located thereon Is *I0,(X)0.00 and *10.000.00 will be the opening bid thereon.

Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A S. Alford, In the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina.

This fhe 27th day of June, 1979. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A S ALFORD,

SECRETARY W W SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY July 2, 10. IB. 25, 1979

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS A^INTENANCE DEPARTMENT

Proposals are Invited for supply Ing LP gas for healing. ccx>klng, and other uses at our schools. This bid is

for a period of one year Pactolus School Is on natural gas and Is ex empted from this bid Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) are to be fur

nished and Installed by supplier at no cost, least, or rent to the Pitt

County Board of Education.

Tank* and/or containers furnish

ed by the supplier may be removed one week alter the closing of school and reinstalled one week prior to the

The Pitt County Schools use ap proximately 40,000 to 50.000 gallons of L P gas per year

Please submit all proposals to the Pitt County Maintenance Depart ment, P.O Box 432, WIntervllle, North Carolina 28590, on or before

may be rejected by fhe Pitt cTounty Board of Education

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Educa tion at any time service is un satlstactory July 13. 18. and 24. 1979

NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE

AMctanlcs lien In Storage

e, IOC

Jarvis E Harris' Garage, located

will otter for sale for mechanics lien In storage, a 1974 3 Dr. Mercury

RunatXHj?^ Serial No 4t20Y54la80, on Monday. July 30, 1979, at 11 a.m. at the above mentioned address July 18. 25. 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE Stancitrs Mobile Home Court report* that analysis of water sanwle* taken during June showed a conform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed In the U.S. Envlronmen tal Protection Agency National In terim Primary Drinking Water Regulations. Stanclll's Motor

Court Is working with the Depart ---- inR. ' -

rnent ot Human Resources Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the

Engineerlrra Section to correct the problem If you have any questions concernlra this notice, contact: J.R I, Rc

Stanclll. Route 4. Box 30 B 5. Green vllle, N.C. 27834 or phone (919) 754 4245.

July 18. 19, 20. 1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of le estafe of Mary E lizabeth Pollard late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

Mary Elizabeth Pollard

this Is to notify all persons having if the estate of said

claims agalnsi deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor 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 indebted to said estate please make Immediate

This 12th day of July, 1979 Mr. Ryan S Pollard RFD I, 44. Box 145 Greenville. N.C 27834 E xecutor of fhe estate of AAary Elizabeth Pollard, deceased July 18. 25, August 1, 8, 1979

PRCXTESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LAURA MAE PITT JONES

PLAINTIFF

CLARENCE JONES

DEFENDANT TO MR CLARENCE JONES: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and

the nature of relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds

grounds

of one (I) year continuous separa tIon

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of August, 1979 and upon 'Our failure to do so, fhe party seek

Ing relief service against you will pl^to the Court for the relief

hi* 16th day of July, 1979 James E Brown Attorney tor the Plaintiff Post Office Box 1354 409 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 18, 25. Aug. I, 8, 1979

I will ap soughi

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Martha Harper Hartwell, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havlnig claims against sala*estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January, 1980, or this Notice will be pleacied in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

ed.

This the 16 day of July, 1979 ROBERTO ROUSE. Ill ATTORNEY FOR CHARLIE LUBY HARPER, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARTHA HARPER HARTWELL, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 5797 July 18, 25, Aug. I, 8, 1979

E DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec AcJvertising Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimuni

1-3 Oiys.....4ir per line per day

4-6 Days.....3T per line per day

7 Or Mere Days . 35 per line per day

Classified Display

*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday......Monday noon

Wednesday.. Tuesday noon

Thursday Wednesday noon

Friday.......Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

05 CARD OF THANKS

THANK YOU The family of the late Mrs. Winnie A. Daniels wishes to thank her good friends and neighbors. Dr Denning and staff of Family Practice Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and stafL University Nursing Center and the entire Church Family of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church and friends for every act of help and kindness during her long Illness and death Special thanks to all who pro ved to be good friends and neighbors until the end. Thank God tor you and may he forever bless and keep you Love. Magnolia Cooper Daniels and Family.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 754 1877.

AMC

EXCELLENT BUY 1974 AAatador '' ' IS, newtlres.

X Low mi leage. good gas. new tires, power steering, ^r *1100 or best ot ter 944 3583.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Century Station Wagon *4000 754 5345

BUICK 1949 Electra. Excellent car.

oood

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille AAetalllc blue, 4700 miles Like new. *9500 or assume payments 524-5710.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1974. Air condltionirra, 49.000 miles, one owner *1000 cash

rice. No trade. No financing. >54 3481.

CHEVELLE 1973 Wagon Air condl tkming. automatic Giood O. >5

*1200.752 5590.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Local one owner car Folly loaded, air. power windows, brakes and steer

ing, new fire*. Tip lop shape Con fact Chari

_harles Overion, Overton's

Super Market, Inc , 752 5025 from 8 a m til 7p m

MONZA 1979 Sport Coupe 3300 miles. mefalMc blue Excellent con

diflon. *4700 758 7l10after l2rKX>n

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala 4 door, folly loaded, air. power brakes, good ires. Run* greatl Need to selll 752 7597 evenings (ask lor Mike).

CHEVROLET NOVA 1947 76,000 ac lual miles. Clean *395 firm 754 1472 after 4 30

IMPALA 1943 Air, new troni brakes Good running condllion *250 758 0054

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad just call 752 6)64 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

Dodge

DOOGE 1970 Monaco Gcxxl condi tion Best offer 758 7489

Ford

GRAN TORINO 1976 Elite 51,000 miles, loaded with all extras *2795 752 4154 between 2pm and 5 30 pm, 758 7322 after 4 p m (ask (or Tim).

FORD 1970 AAaverlck. 4 cylinder Automatic, transmission, air A ) condition *1000 752 6473

PINTO 1979 3 months old 5800

miles. Accessories, radio, carpet, radials, still under warranty *500 and take up monthly payments of *97 32. 754 7054 after 5 30

FORD 1978 Fairmont Fully equip ped, V 8. automatic Take up payments 2000 miles factory war ranty left 758 2227 after 5 30

MUSTANG 1945 Classic. Car mostly reconditioned Excellent condition 351 engine. *995 754 5121

Mercury

MERCURY 1978 Bobcat Villager Wagon Air, AM/FM, 4 cylinder, ex tras 752 2724

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS 1977 T Top, fully loaded *4400. 758 6101 days, 75B 3794 nights

CUTLASS 1977 Supreme Silver gray, AM/FM stereo, tape, till wheel, cruise, burke) seats, 41,000 miles, *4200. 758 7845, nights

CUTLASS SUPREME 1975 One owner, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio. *2395. 744 3370 after 5

OLDSAAOBILE 1948 Aufomalic,

power steering, air radio, heater Excellent condit

JItion. *325. 753 3300

DIESEL OLDS, 1978 98 Regency Fully equipped. Sticker, *12.700,

ng,

8750

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door, E PA 74 mMos per gritlon, black with beige interior power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo Oood con dition. S3950 7S2 S.S72 or 7S6 2770

(after 6 p.nn )

GRAND PRIX 1977 $3995 Call

758 3288 after 6p m

BONNEVILLE 1979 Coupe Loaded, 6500 miles. 758 6615 or 752 3436

FIREBIRD 1978 Esprit Cruise, tilt, rear defogger, AM/FM stereo, automatic Excellent condition $5800 or best offer 752 5218 after 6

Foreign

PORSHE 1977, 924 All fat lory op Hons. Sun roof, alloys, blue S89(X) 758 6459

VW 1973 Excellent condition 756 6529 after 5 30 p m

RABBIT 1976 White with black in lerior, air, AM/FM automatic, Michelln radials. 29 miles per gallon Excellent condition $3500 752 5421 days, 752 8408 after 6

FIAT. 1978 Super Brava 5 speed, AM/FM stereo/cassette, 22 miles

DATSUN 240Z 1972

AM/FM, air Very good *3900. 756 9214

BMW 1974, 2000 Coupe 4 speed, AM/FM, air. British racing green, saddle interior Excellent Inside and out. 825 3541 or 825 8.381 in Bethel

FIAT 1975 xl/9. Air, AM/FM stereo, tape 29,000 miles *2950 752 8869

22,000 miles Excellent condition *4200 752 1640, days, 758 6514 after

DATSUN B 210 Hatchback 1978 AM/FM stereo, factory mag wheels, light blue metallic, low mileage 756 3348

GAS MIZER 35 miles per gallon.

KARAAANNGHIA 1974 Conver Hble. In gcKxt to excellent shape Gets good mileage (25 miles per gallon) 752 3482, 9 III 4:30 p.m . weekdays. 752 1989 weekends

DATSUN B210, 1978 Excellent con dition. 34 miles per gallon. New radial tires. Call 756 1007 after 6pm

27 Bicycles For Sale

USED BICYCLES 825 9401

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvfini/ed trailer 758 4576, 758 4615

22' STARCRAFT lnboard/Outtx)ard, 235 OMC Cuddy cabin, CR. full can vas top, portable sink porta pot. Sleeps 6 72 hours running time,

756 6336 until 7 p in

17" GRADY WHITE 85 HP Johnson Mahogany deck and wind shield frame Just refinished whole boat, 752 1578 after 6 p.m

SAILBOAT Hobie Cat 16 Yellow and white sails Galvanized trailer. $2500 756 9575 after 7 p m

BEARING BUDDYS $7 95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs. Griffon, 524 5790

1977 SPORTSCRAFT. 105 HP Chrysler motor. Cox frailer and ac cessories 758 6974 anytime

LWILLIAM C. MANNING will no lon^r be responsible tor any debts contracted bv anvone other then

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

1971 MFG 17' fiberglass (open bow), 125 HP Johnson (just rebuilt). Good condition. $2495 746 4426

BASS BOAT. 15 toot fiberglass. Custon built 75 HP niotor motor guide troll, drive on trailer Fully equipped $1400 or best otter. Must sell. 752 1651

15' GLASTRON ski lx>at with 85 HP Mercur y with trim arut Cox trailer 756 1113

1971 MFG trl huil. 60 HP. Cox tilt trailer excellent condition Equip ped. $2300 Call 756 8168 after 6 p.m.

19' MFGMERCRUISE All new AM

accessories and UO HP motor glavanized tilt trailer 825 7861 anytime

1973, 18' Checkmate with 115

Fvlnrude motor and 19/3 Long tilt trailer, $2100 752 1232 after 6 p r

CyciM For Sale

360 YAAAAHA ENDURA Rebuilt engine, new sprockets and chain. $375 758 0400 days, 756 9897 after 6 p m

1975 HONDA 360 Good condition $475 752 5045 between 8 ar>d 6 (ask for Don)

Trucks For Sale

miles. 32 mile* per gallon Excellent condition *3900 Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194

I97S EL CAMINO Air conditioning, power steering, lilt wheel, disc brakes. Keystone mags, new tires, CB radio. AM/FM stereo 8 track, 58,(XX) actual miles, extra clean. 752 6239 alter 5pm

1976 DOOGE ' z ton AM/FM radio wilh cassette, 37,000 miles Ex cellenl condition *2995 754 8518

after 5pm

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1974 Jeep pick up truck 4 wheel drive, 340 V 8, 3 speed Bright orange 754 3115, day*, ask for Richard

1978 FORD E ISO Cargo Van 27,000 miles, air. power brakes and steer ing 752 2307

1974 FORD PICKUP Straight drive.

1972 FORD (2 ton, 4 cylinder). 1948 Chevy Step Van, 1972 Ford F 100 (4 cylinder) 754 8343 between 5 and 7

1970 RANGER XLT Ford Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive *795. Runs

?reat Days. 753 5170 or night,

53 5453

VOLKSWAGON VAN, 1975 24 miles per gallon 758 0374

TOYOTA PICKUP, 1973 Burgundy, tool box *1700 (negotiable). 754 4734.

EL CAMINO 1977 Fully loaded 758 3942 after 6 30 p m

1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP 283, automatic transmission *500 firm. 758 4069

TOYOTA 1975 Long bed, 4 speed Excellent condition, good mileage. *2400 752 4154, days. 752 6451,

nights

1978 BL AZ E R 8000 ml les, si I ver and black Fully equipped *7000. 752 4154, days, 752 6451, nights.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever

fjuppies Pedigree champion

iloodline All shots 756 1268

GERA8AN SHEPHERD pups AKC, champion bloodline Male and female 754 8413

puppies, blonde. Kinston, 523 7345,

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Champion bloodline Had 10, only 4 left *75 each 825 1233

FREE PUPPIES. Pari collie, part shepherd. 758 0858

AKC PEKINGESE All shots and dewormed *150 744 3914.

OOBERAAAN PUPS for sale Call Econo Travel AAotel, Washington, NC, 944 7781.

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups Part Labrador, 6 weeks, dewormed and shots Adorable 758 2895

FULL BLOODED, male Labrador for sale 2 years old. 744 4505

HALF VISZLA, halt labrador pup pies Available now Excellent bird dogs or pets. 754 8058

AKC REGISTERED Labrado Retriever pups Excellent hunt! stock *75, eithi 442 4859

Rocky Moun

BEAGLES. Very good hunting dogs. 2 to 5 years old AH guaranteed. 756 5643 after 6 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever *175 Call 752 1243 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles 2 females and one male Black *80 746 4838

FULL BLOODED Boxer 6 months old, all shots, ears clipped, deworm ed S100 746 3993

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 752 6652.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

appointment Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Company. 264 By pass, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED

AUTOMECHANIC

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

756 4267

Teacher, P. Box 1967, Greenvllk

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games Call 752 6)66.

SALESPERSON tor tractors and farm equipment Call 756 2845 for

Must have own tools. Experience necessary Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary Call 752 5)75 for interview.

AVON. Earn money for summer play or next semester's tuition. Be an Avon Representative For details, call 752 7(X)6

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN Two

technician department. Small hospital, new equipment Com petitive compensation Resume to Hospital Director, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, P O. Box B, Windsor, NC 27983. No calls please.

EXPERIENCED electrician. Call Dennis Electrics. Plumbing Com pany 75i6 8970 anytime.

COOK WANTED. Experienced short order cook Excellent hours Apply in person at the Beet Barn, between 11 and 12 noon

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed Apply in person, Your House Restaurant. 823 Memorial Drive

TWO POSITIONS available Church organist and choir director. Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church, noi South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834

MOTOR GRADER operators, grade foremen gradall operators, NW 95

dragline curator S T Wooten Con strurtion Company, Inc., Wilson. NC 27893. 291 5165. Equal Opportunity E mployer

HIGH SCHCXJL science teacher tor all phases in private school. Apply to Benvllle.

STORE MANAGER to operate Rings 8. Thlnqs fashion jewelry store In Carolina East Mall Position otters *675 per month plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bonus pro grams Health insurance, profit sharing and paid vacations. Please send resume to Lex Pollt?, 11235 A Grissom Lane. Dallas. Texas 75229.

ACCOUNTANT CPA firm needs college graduate in accounting. App ly to Accountant, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

1977, 14 RIVER OX 20 HP Outboard Mercury Long trailer 756 4145 756 3945 alter 6, ask tor Billy EH I ngton

DRAFTSAAAN FOR radio and TV broadcast engineers Minimum 2 years graphic experience. Good op portunity tor enterprising in dividual Up to I3K Send resume to P O Box 3313 Greenville, NC 27834

1973, 14 Glasscratl 70 HP Mercury motor and trailer. Excellent condi tion. *400 758 1147

NOW HIRING tor sales and stock. Part time positions. Taking applica tions at Circus World Toy Store in Carolina East Mall Apply in person. lOa m til 5p.m

14' SILVERLINE with 105 HP Chrysler V hull till trailer *1700 754 2448

31 Campers For Sale

NOW TAKING applications tor full time and part lime employees in all departments 11 til 4, Monday Saturday An Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person. Kroger Sav On

AIRSTREAM TRAILER Sell contained air condlt|oi>ed gas refrigerator and stove *4500. (Tall Steve Franc is. 348 2740

EARN EXTRA money No invest ment Take orders for Lisa low priced jewelry For free catalogs, call toll tree, (800 ) 631 1258.

WX8TRAILER Stove refrigerator ' - -.......down at

SERVICE STATION Attttndant

and couch. Just right to put___

the river or beach. *750 752 4473

1978 PROWLER 27 toot self cootained. Air and awning Like new 754 1642

ir ARISTOCRAT CAAAPER E> cellent condition *1450. 752 4359.

35 Cyctes For Sale

Dependable and honest. Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corcha tion 615 West Fourteenth Streer

ARE YOULOOKING for a sales op portunity? A chance for rapid ad vancement and immediate high in come. *12.000 *20,000 income first

year. Send resunse (with telephone number) to P O Box 2244, Green

vllle, NC 27834.

197* BMW 900 RS. Call 754 2287 nights

1974 MT 2*0 Honda 4500 miles Good condition 7*2 8884

1977 HONDA 7*0 King 8. Queen seats, forked front, many other ex tras. *1750. 758 6101 days. 758 3794 nights.

1973 YAMAHA *00 with King S. Queen seat 752 3210 or 758 7252

1974 HONDA 5*0 (Sood condition *800 firm 7*2 3547

1973 HONDA 3*0 1977 Honda E> press. 7*8 0354

1973. 7*0 HONDA Excellent condl tion. *1200 Call Charles. 758 8399

SALES ASSISTANT needed. Sales manager needs individual to train tor sales. Opportunity to earn *15.000 first year, earnings unlimited. Call 758 0500 between 5 and 9 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Army tents b.icK packs, sleeping bags canteens work anci casual appaiel. foot wear, close outs, camping and sporting goods, plus new and used G ' surplus

ARMY - NAVY STORE

Help Wanted

SECRETARY AAanufacturIng office has imtimedlate opening for person with accurate typing skills and general office experience Ability to work with the public helpful. Good pay. pleasant working corxfitions and benefits Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment

SECRETARY General office August June 8 30 to 3 30 Betty's Personnel. 754 3404

ADJUSTER TRAINEE Working in collections fo start Advancement

periodically Betty's Personnel. 754 3404

REAL ESTATE Sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available If you would like lo join fhe largest real estate organization In the world and benefit from fhe best real estate training program in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754 6050 today for a confidential Interview

FOREAAAN, IRONWORKERS CONNECTORS AND WELDERS

To be available for work on August 1979 ECU Medical Center.

Greenville, N.C. Call collect (703) 573 4700 Chuck

Equa) Opportunity Employer

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs *322 85 or more per week Contact

Lee W. Weaver

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha

Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

EXPERIENCED heating and air

conditioning service person. Quality Heating 8. Air Conditioning. 752-3042.

THE NAME OF fhe game is results .. and that's just what you

752 6144

LEGAL SECRETARY Will also consider person with good shorthand and typing Betty s Personnel, 754 3404

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Must have creative sales ability. Lots of public contact. Need aggressive salesperson, willing to travel. Base plus commission. Call 758 6018 be) ween 9 and 5.

SALES SECRETARY. Take charge, sales oriented person needed to han die all general office duties. Above average typing and good math abili

ty required. Personality a must. Great opportunity. Salary plus benefits. Call 758 4618 between 9 and

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S in Civil or Sanitary Engineer

ing. One to three years minimum erience required. Submit resume to

Olsen Associates. Inc.. Engineers And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Green vllle, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED. Full time employee to work on yard part time and drive tractor trailer truck part time Must have experience working with livestock and driving tractor trailer trucks. If Interested call 752 4943

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

Double entry bookkeeping, good nd excellent benefits. Send

hours and resume to: Bookkeeper/Secretary, P O. Box 1967, Greenvllle.NC 27834.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Draw against commission, good op portunity. Call 758 8750.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr

Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe .... .

bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

WALLPAPER Hanging. Have sam

pie books. Will bring to your own home. 20 years experience. Free estimates. 752 4898.

BABYSITTING SERVICE 65c hour (including weekends). 758 5285.

RESIDENTIAL painting by Fred Brooks. Interior/exterior (16 years experlencel. Also specialty painting

reflnlshing, etc). Phone 752 I

PAINT Company. Free . 752 2637; nights, 754 0549

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 754 0628 after 5 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT In my home or yours. Call Carma, 754 1319

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

PAINTING and repairs. Apart ments, houses and offices. Housing violations a specialty. 758 4442.

L.HIUU CARE Experienced daycare worker would like to keep children in my home. Ages 18 months to 5 years. 754 ) 996.

CUSTOM BUILT additions and houses. Also repair woVk, footings, general carpentry. Free estimates. 758 4622 or 758 8569 after 6,

WEEKLY TRASH and garbage col lection. Also will haul small loads of sand and rock. 752 0)30.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior, exterior Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.

AAATURE MOTHER of 2 babysits in own home In Ay den Any age, fenced backyard. 744 4380.

CHILD CARE. Mature, dependable woman desires to care for children in her home. 754 6972.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE 124 RACK bulk barns Good condition *5500 or will trade

for Long big box barns. Call 448 5044 (Trenton, NO after 5 p.m.

STEAM CLEANER with hose and

hand gun. 40 gallons per hour. Ideal 'irlngi 1. Agi t. 752 3999.

for brrnging tobacco In order. *706.95 Agri-Supply Company, Green-

197* ROANOKE Automatic Breaker, 1 row. H. W Wynne, Route 1. Box 32, Stokes, NC. 825 4821, 825 1)01.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea Market

Open Saturday 9:00 AM. to 5:00 PM Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By pass Rental space: Inside *3 00. (Xitslde *2.00. Farm produce, free church and non profit free Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Vegetables

Available At:

The Bargain House

Saturday 9-5 p.m.

Miscellaneous

INSTRUCTION

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit

slacks and jeans, *9 99, sportcoats, ladys pantsuits. *13 99,

*22 95

slacks.' *5.99, tbps. *4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). I Greenville !

PRIVATE , ,

mandolin and doblo lessons Piano Organ Warehouse, 754 2032

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, lop ork

soil and sforte Also driveway won Call Charles Tice. 758 3013 |

RINSE 8i VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet ' Center !

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The

Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate business than any other In NC. NexI 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 (or 5' z weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. I field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing | Jim Hudson. 754 4742. 1

to 40 hours on Srofember 1. Credit cards accepted Call today for free

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per

nrsonth Cha Rich Music. 754 1212

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better Rent fhe best rent

Steamex Call 758 2300 Larry's Carpefland, 3010 EasI Tenth Street

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, laisdscapmg and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 744 344)

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit). 754 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3409, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pi lance

FEOOERS *000 BTU air condl tioner, *199 95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner. *299 95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner. *329.95. 752 3409, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pllance.

EXPERT PIANO tuning and repair The Music Shop, 754 000/

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on' Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An

tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter vide. Open AAonday through Satur day,9to4, Sunday. 2 to 4 754 9)23.

KRAMER ELECTRIC guilar Ven tura 12 string acoustic guilar. 752 3424

FOR SALE Beat the heat! Two win dow air conditioner units. One 4000 BTU. one 5000 BTU Like new! 752 7703.

RCA CONSOLE stereo. Good condi tion. 5 years old. Price negotiable 758 5974 anytime

professional masonry work, plaster repair, brick work (patios, porches, steps, chimneys), tile work, any type miscellaneous work.

All work guaranteed Call Bobby s5r- - - -

Bryan, 754 3071 after 5 30.

OLD, USED furniture Early American couch and chair, *50; war drobe. *20; table. *20, large mirror, *20, also 2 old lawn mowers, *15 and *75. 752 6974

OFFICE EQIPMENT Desk, file boxes and cabinets, records vault, check writer, adding machine, etc. Nights, 758 7085.

4 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator Like new. *85. 752 5218 after 4.

RANGE. 30", white, Kenmore. Gocxf condition, 753 2134.

LIQUIDATION SALE

We are returning all clocks to our manufacturers. In order to save freight charges, we are selling out at our cost. Some Grandfathers as low as $200. Open 7 days a week during this sale.

CLOCK OUTLET

301 South

Peddlers Villa

Rocky Mount

Open 10 til 5:30. Monday Saturday and 2 5:30 Sunday

NATIONAL cash register. 330 South Mills Street, WIntervllle 754 3280.

BALDWIN PIANO "Studi

dition. Mahogany case and bench. Original owner 752 7947.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad, a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 4164.

ALVEREZ 12 STRING guitar and case $230, 758 7919

SONY TC-730 reel to reel tape deck with sound on sound and echo. Cost *1000 new; asking *400 . 758 2525 or 752 3300.

LIVING ROOM couch, 2 chairs, drum table, and dishwasher. 756 2459.

18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER.

*150, 6000 BTU air conditioner, *75. Good condition. 756 0108

25" CONSOLE Zenith color TV. *150. Good condition. 752 2088 after 5:30 p.m.

A60VING SALE. Everything must go. Used bedroom, living room and kitchen accessories. 752 8296 after 9 pm.

PICNIC TABLE, *30, 6 fence posts, 8 split rails. *30. 756 8108.

QUEEN SIZE bed, mattress, box springs, frame. Excellent condition. 752 6652.

STIHL and Poulan chain saws. Sales and Service now available at War ren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578

FRESH CORN. $1 a dozen if you pick; $1.50 If we deliver. White potatoes, *6 bushel if you pick up; *7 if we deliver Also tomatoes, S6 if

you pick, *13 if we pick. Now taking orders for field peas, *13 a bushel. 746 6298

MRS. L. R. HARRIS has compiled the history of the Bryan, Whitehurst.

tory

Savage, Pugh and ubank families of Virginia and North Carol:

SAAALL REFRIGERATOR Perfect for dorm room. *80 758-2103.

GE REFRIGERATOR White, very good condition *75. 756 7576.

SLEEPER SOFA, *100, elec trophonic stereo, *50. 752 9374.

AIR CONDITIONERS. 1 year old Phllco, 12, 000 BTU, *225; Philco9000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room additions etc

C.l. LUPTON CO.

Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed

expansion

Due to recent expansion in Greenville, Farmville and Kinston, Stop N Go, Inc. needs personnel. Experience in convenience store work helpful bui not required, on the )ob iraining i* provided. Applicants mutt be at least 18 years old. high school graduate and be willing to take s polygraph lest. Benefit* include good pay. medical ineurance plan, paid vacation and fuit overlime pest 40 hours.

Pisase call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Sarvey, Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (919) 7SS-2920. Call coiled it long distaiKe.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING

MACHINE OPERATORS

Permanent employment manufacturing for the mHilary. Males and females encouraged to apply.

Paid holidays and vacationa Paid Blue Croaa/Biue Shield Medical and Dental InauratKe Paid Life ineurance Good beae wages plus Unlimited production incentive pay

Applications ariil be taken daily at the oftica from I; lo 10:10 a.m.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS

Hwy 2M Between GreenviNa and Washington

946-9135

Equal Opportunity Empioyer

brochure. Enrollment is limited Becon & Company School of Real Estate Call Steve Sutton. HIM Real fy, Kinston 527 *179 (collect).

AMAZING NEW wireless home or | office security system Call 756 1944 i (or free demonstration

62 LOST AND FOUND

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No

pets 752 3286 days, 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only, also new, one bedroom, furnished aoarfmenf for 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 754 2287 nights.

2 SHADED trailer spaces tor rent. Call 752 0239 after S.

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. Call 758 4413 between8 and 5.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, *125; also. 2 bedrooms, *110, No pets, no children. 758 3444

nice 2 BEDROOM. Living room; den. Completely furnished including washer, dryer, central air. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758 1344.

SAVE AAONEY this winter ., shop' and use fhe Classified Ads every day!

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning No pets. Married couples on ly. 754 0173.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets Located in Greenville. 753-4379 beforeS p.m

2 BEDROOMS. For rent or sale. Air conditioning. 752 4824 days, 754 0975 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet No pets 756 0792

2 BEDROOMS on private wooded lot. 754 0070 after 7 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home (rom Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams, 754 78)5, 752 5482.

24 X 40 unfurnished doublewide. Ap pliances included Price negotiable. 752 1408 after 6.

1948 TAYLOR 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, appliances, window air furnished. 754 0949 days, 754 276) nights.

24 X *2. 1973 Gardenia. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good condition. *9995. Call NCNB, Tarboro, 823 413).

1971 CONNER 12 X 48. All electric, sundeck and underpinning. *5995 total; '/3 down now. 724 4998 (Morehead) or 756 8788.

194* BELVEDERE 10 X SO Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms *2000. 754 1898.

1949, 12 X 40. Unfurnished except stove, central heat and air. 756 2884 after 7 p.m.

1978, 14 X 70, used, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, unfurnished, *11,500 with low down payment, also new 14 X 70s from *12,495 up; doublewides from *15,995 up, 7 reconditioned and repossessed to choose from, innys Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

754 4487.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4146.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1973, 12 X 45 3 bedrooms, 1' z bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer Ex cellent condition. 7540801.

1971, 12 X 0 Shelby 3 bedrooms, par tially furnished including ap

pliarices. skirting, air. Excellent condition. 7*8 2*43

nights.

days. 758 7085

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths. Com pletely furnished, washer and dryer. 2 nice air conditioners Excellent condition S4850 752 3419 or 752 0680

197* CONNER 12 X 34 Furnished *800 equity and assume loan 752 9003 after 5 30

1973 STYLECRAFT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. with underpinn Ing 82* 9971 after S; 752 4125 before *. ask for Grade

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In con (idence contact J. T. Srxjwden. Jr., at the AAarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3446

GROCERY STORE for sale or lease in Simpson, beside fire department. Just remodeled Sell store, land, stock (includes mobile home hookup). 752 2531.

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTOMATIC car wash. Automalic car wash with high Income potential for owner ojserator. Gross income capacity. *1500 per day. The only full service automatic car wash in town. Located in Greenville, NC. Terms available. Call John Jackson. 7*4 3790 (office) or 754 4340 (home).

REAL ESTATE

4 ACRES. 2 miles off Pactolus Highway. *12.000 Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 754 3220 anytime

'/* ACRE LOTS. 6 miles east on Grimesland Highway. Owner finan-

vestments. Inc.. 754 3220 anytime.

3 ACRES. 2 miles off Stokes Highway. *9500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 754 3220 anytime.

73 Gxrunercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office

located

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. )4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft. ^

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. andOn^400sq. ft.

3000 Block E. l1h St. 700 ft. office building and 800 >t. block storage building ^

TheM buildings can^be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ' " ,Rb

square feet Neighborhood commer dal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7614 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALTERATIONS

SPECIALIST

Full & Part-Time Positions Available For Persons With Two Or More Years Experience In Altering Wearing Apparel. Benefits Include Profit Sharing, Pension, Paid Vacation, Sick Leave And Holidays, Hospitization, And Life Insurance, Store Discounts. Call Personnel Department.

^^cfk Tiller

758-2176

An Esud OppOflunll, tmaloiK

Special Sale On Compact Cars

We Are Overloaded On Datsuns, Toyotas, Pintos, Mavericks And Others.

1979 Ford Mustang II

6 cylinder, automalic, air, ftMly aquippMt, S.IMM mUas, aMII under

............. .....*5695

1978 Toyota Clica taaac

Automatic, 6,000 mllee, ona owner............................ 5995

1978 Ford Fiesta

12.000 mites, 4 spMd, air..................................... 3995

1976 Datsun Pickup.............................*2995

1976 AMC Hornet Wagon aoonc

Automatic, air, low mileage, one owner....................... 995

1975 Toyota Clica

N-<l,eir.'...............................................*2995

1975 Pontiac Lemans

2 door, 6 cylinder............................................2895

1975 Ford Granada .oi/*.-

Aulometic.................................................. 3495

1975 Dodge Colt Wagon .oc

Automatic, air. ................T...........................*2695

1975 Honda Wagon

Automatic, air........... *2695

1975 Ford Maverick ao-rAe

42.000 mMee, automatic, ak, extra clean....................... Z595

1975 Ford Mustang aaai.

One owner. 29,000 inHea. 0 cylinder, 4 apeed................... 2995

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon.......................*1595

1974 Honda..........................................*1895

Automatic, Jf ......2695

1973 Ford Maverick s-dac

4 door, automalic. air........................................ 1395

1973 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air............................................... 1 95

1972 Subaru...........................................*895

1^972 Volkswagen Camper *2695

........................... *1195

1971 Toyota Corolla Wagon................*1195

1970 Toyota Corona , s-nnc

4 door, automatic............................................ 1095

1966 Ford Mustang

6 eyUnder, straight drive ?...... 995

1961 Chevrolet Corvair Van *495

Johnson Motor Co.

Across From Wscbovis Computsr Csntsr

Memorial Dr. 756-6221

73 Commercial Property

536 SOUTH Cofanche Street (direct iy across from ECU campus) 5S00 square feet for rent Available late fall. I J. Edwards, Jr . 7SS 2616

Farms For Sale

FARMETTE 3.85 acres in Grimesland area One acre cleared, remainder wooded. Good access 758 1984

ISO ACHES OF farmland 80 acres woodsland. I6,0(X) pounds tobacco 70% financing at 9% 1330.000 Stack Kiger Realty,

Kiger, 756 2718

Gary

Houses For Sale

IN GHIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards 159.900. Call Louise Hodge at Aidridge & Southerland Really, 756 3500; or evenings, 756 5005.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at 144.5(X) and 144,900. Only two left D G. Nichols, 752 4012

ONE WOODED acre and home tor sale by owner. This modern, brick home has all the extras you've been looking for. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap pliances will stay. 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport 16 miles from Greenville. Mid 40's. 524 5916.

iTo ^GREENBRIAR Drive 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2208 square feel, living area plus 700 square feet, panel M garage.

liams Real Estate.

BY OWNER Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. Must see to ap predate. High I50's. 756 6005

AAORE FOR YOUR money. 26(X>plus square feet With 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas. Large corner lot in Aurora. A steal at 134,000. Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756-2770; Home Showcase, 752 5522,

OWN YOUR OWN home for 1250 per month. 2 bedrooms, I'j bath, kitchen, living room. University con dominium, now available. Phil Partin, 752 0689; Bill Barbre. 756 2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522.

NEW LISTING. 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, library, kitchen, dining room. 2034 square feet. See it today. Call Phil Partin. 752 0689; Bill Bar bre, 756 2770; Home Showcase, 752 5522.

9% MONEY. House payments of 1280 per month includes 3 bedrooms, I' 2 bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. Loan assumption, yours for only 142,500 Better hurry. Call Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Bar bre, 756 2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con tains living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room, central heat and air. Includes detached 1' 3 story combination workshop and storage, carport plus storage room and garden plot. 139,500. Call 752 5124 days, 756 8492 anytime for owner

SEVERAL HOMES. 115,000 169,000. In Robersonville. Just 20 minutes from Greenville. We have a swimming club, country club and hospital. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch in country subdivision. Pactolus township. 3-i acre lot. Approximately 1200 square feet heated space with large kitchen and dining area, car port, heat pump, storm windows and doors. Approximately 6 miles from Hastings Ford. Owner transferred. Must sell. Make us an offer, 30's. Call 752 3719 after 7 weekdays, anytime weekends.

HOME AND INCOME will be yours when you buy our new listing. Four apartments, 2 downstairs and 2 upstairs. Home has aluminum siding and separate garage with storage, large tot, owner will con sider financing. Convenient to downtown. Call for more details. 135,000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

YDEN Brick ranch home in Ken nedy Estates offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large country kit chen, carport with storage, and all drapes remain. FHA and VA financ ing for qualified buyers. Just 128,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

LAKE ELLSWORTH offers a 2 year old contemporary home with 3 bedrooms and 2' 2 baths. This home has all the extras including huge great room and huge master bedroom. You need to see inside this home today. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gene Stack, 752 3366.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden 122,500.1675 down. 746 6555.

3 BEDROOM HOME in country. 758 0374.

AYDEN. Why pay rent? Put your money to work in this cozy two bedroom bungalow. Pine paneled den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, shady yard with brick patio. Very affordable at 125,900. Well maintained. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3<X)0, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

NEW LISTING. Owner transferred, must sell. Attractive brick ranch home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, I's baths, living room with bay window, kitchen with dining area, large fenced backyard. $40,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWLISTING

LOVE BEAUTIFUL THINGS? Elegant touches in this beautiful home will provide the perfect setting for your treasures. Cherry wood paneling, formal living room, dining area or dining room, I or 7 dens. 4 grooms, 2 baths Call Charlotte Flanagan, 756 7192.

Country

COOL

149,900

Country breezes in this new home! Big great room with fireplace, big kitchen dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

Ginger Hackett REALTORS

756 7986

BEAuflFUL BR l hrie with 3 o^rooms and 2 baths, central air

Tu,i^ %* * KAOMI9, .rriireii a

enhanced by having^

' tUVfOf Ik/I II

tails. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

..w.ifs;: 19 ^,11 ^ ___

double car garage and large lot.

Call today Tor more

79 I nvestmenf Property

10V, ACRES, Zone R 6. 1125,000 Call 758 8919.

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. By Reasonable Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m.

CLEARED LOT 12 miles from Greenville, on Pactolus Highway. Guaranteed to perk. 1100 down; 175 per month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

FARMETTE. 3,85 acres in Grimesland area. One acre cleared, remainder wooded Good access. 758 1984.

BRCX3K VALLEY By owner. Lot overlooking lake and golf course. 758 1984

Vj ACRE LOT near Stokestown on Sfatc Road 1753,Vj mile north of NC 102. Call John Edwards between 6 and 10 p.m., Monday Thursday at 752 6936

NICE LOT in Portertown 16250. 758-7310.

COUNTRY LOTS Good selection five acre tracts in Woodberry Sub division. Just minutes east of Green ville. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000. Evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819

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 River. Ex cellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. 111,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

PAMLICO BEACH lots 100 foot water frontage. Paved road. 792 2031.

84 RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 122 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

Mleagardens

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

Ail electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. 1225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

WILLOW STREET Apartments. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, central heat and air. 758 3311 or 758 2994.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remobe^ns Room addii'oos eic

C.L. LUPTON CO

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two artd three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cortditioning, 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 1150 1225 per month

Eastbrook ^ Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 8<X> Heath Street off E tOth Street Call 752 5100

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

hook ups, cablevision. house. Only 5 blot Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished. utilities included. Short term tease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Futly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

DUPLEX. Very nice, 2 bedrooms with central air and heat. No pets. $225. 756 6586.

LEA^G y owner7 Windy"Ridge^ townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 2 baths, glassed dining room overlooking large patio. Pool and club house privileges. Available September. $385. 923-3821.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodelinj Room additions etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BY OWNER

3 Bedrooms

2 Full Bath*

Kllchon

> Large Living Room

> Storage And Ptenly Of Cloaela

> Central Air Condition

Garage

Large Beautiful Lot

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-1131 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Call 756-1463 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

GreemriHe's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console........... S 249 5

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior Fully equipped .........................*3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6cylinder ^4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995

1973 Opel Manta

2 door coupe Automatic transmission A real

1450

1976 AMC Hornet

2 door coupe Automatic transmission. 6

cylinder

1950

Ginger in color Loaded. Immaculate with 1974 Fiat Spider Convertible

23.000 miles

4895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic

Power steering and brakes., air. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power d<x>r locks. AM FM stereo, one owner. 50.000 miles

3450

Orange with black top. 4 speed, 34.0(X) miles. Must see to appreciate 5Q

1977 Buick Century ^

4 dcx)T Power steering and brakes, air condition , ^ _

3250

Bob Barbour

E3C3E3EDE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth Si Greenville 758-7200

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Cail us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall'to wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available

756-4151

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. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDRCX3M duplex, unfurnished 2 blocks from downtown Call?52 7)0l. 9 to 5

FAIRMQNT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom $132 and up

2 Bedroom $145 and up

3 Bedroom $ 163 and up

WateF* included Energy efficient heat and A/C, carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Call:

746 2020 Resident Manager On Site

On Old Highway 11, N Lee St

86 Apartments For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC Weekly summer renfals Efficiency aparf moots Second row with gocxJ ocean vfow 2 bedrooms, $165, 3 bedrooms. $195 Call Century 21 Whale Creek I Realty, (919) 726 2561

"RENTER'S INSURANCT

Call.

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM duplex. Unfurnished. $135 month deposit required 401 MumtordRoad 758 049V

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd,

Spacfous brand new 2 bedroom apartments Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Convenient location Nice deck or patio in each apartment

758 33TT or 758 2994

91 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent Convenient location New building All services provided 756 6)86. ask for Steve Umstead

OFFICE OR retail spar avaiiabi* KXXI or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is Located beside Larry's Carpetland 750 2300

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building lo< ated 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces Call 7Sa 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. 160 square feel Available now. Mr. Lee. 756 5737. 756 2772

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, July 18,19727

W Reson Property For Rent

INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION

New two bedroom condominiums. Sleeps six. 1' z baths, private balcony, color TV, ocean front, two pools, linen service, laundry, on site office Reg $350 S37S a week Now $250 $275 for rentals confirmed

before July 25. No gas worries 726 9104 Bradmere Properties; P. O Box 809 Atlantic Beach, N C 28512

Houses For Rent

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university

752 0180 or 756 2766

2 BEDRCX3M, country apartment South of Greenville 524 5507.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, r>ear university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups Mar rleds $215. 756 7480 after 6 p.m

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don t needs with an Inexpensive Classified Ad

NEWQNE BEDRQQM APARTMENTS

Located : 503 W Third St

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hook ups, range and refrigerator furnish prewired for telephone and Cable TV. Single or double occupan cy only. No pets, $175 a month Con tact:

MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758 7474 Nights: 756-5028or 752 7631

3 BEDRCXDM. 2 baths, large fami Iy 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).

FARMVILLE 3 bedrooms, nice neighborhood Reasonable 756 3662,

HOUSES apartments and trailers, 746 3284 or 524 4239

SUPER NICE 2 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace garage, near ECU S250/month, 756 7417

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial 7one Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

DOWNTOWN office near Vour thouse Immediate occupancy Utilities and Janitorial services fur nishod Call Richard Lane, Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000,

OFFICE SPACE available in Mingos Building Downtown Green ville. 1, 2 and 3 room office suites Reasonable rent including utilities. Call (tiark Branch Realtors, 7.56 6336

OCEAN TERRACE Condomlnlunrt. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 10 Beautifully fur nished, ideal for 2 families. Af Atlan tic Beach. Cali Monday through FrI day. 9 to 5. 756 7755.

WANTED

TRUCKS WANTED now to haul tobacco. Forbes Transfer Company. Inc , (800)682 2275

W Roommate Wanted

male ROOMAAATE needod (or first of August Cambridge Apartments 752 2187 or 752 1496

ROOAAAAAT 3 bedroom house In country BeautituI secluded loca tion 9fo4, 752-0434.

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company Call (xoldsboro. 1 736 0344.

JOHN?dN/EVINRUDE TaTte model, 25 HP outboard motor 758 6536 after 5

BUNK BEDS Phone atteT 6 753 5457

CHILD'S WESTERN Saddle^r pony 756 5522

99 ~ Wanted-To Rent

I^USING FOR students. Anyone having housing available for rent to students attending Pitt Community College, please call Dean of Students Office, 756'3I30, extension 223.

GRADUATE STUDENT requires bedroom with bath In private home 746 35)1, AAoser

NEW ADDITIONS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants Projected Annual income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing. Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

NEWEST - ADDITION

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

191 Frontage 450 Deep 40 X 40 Steel Boulevard Located on Memorial Drive

CALL FOR DETAILS

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

A Place At The River

Island View Shores

You can enjoy a wonderfully relaxed life hare with a beautiful cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two sidas! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar, sliding glass doors to the screen porch and spacious wood deck, pretty kitchen with breakfast bar, pier. Something special. *70,000.

Water Front

An extra spacioua lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with its own pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished with m baths, living room, kHchen, screened porch, large storage building. Vacation or permanent IMng for only 828,900.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

RELO

iiiSiasvii'.a

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

For Sale:

South Greenville, 1 lot $3,500.00 Imperial Estate, 1 lot $3,600.00

Oak Qrova Estate. 1 tot $6,500.00

GraenvHle. 1307 W. 4lh SI. House 8 Lot $12,500.00

Hwy 11/13,3 mUea North of Greenville 33 acres tN.0MJ0

Wintervilla/Jonea Real Home: Land, building, supplies, aguip-menl

32 bed capacity.....

$170.000.00

D.D. Garrett

Real Estate Broker.

606 Albemarle

Greenville, N.C.27834,

Ph. 752-4476

DONT GAMBLE

with your largest investment. We can guarantee sale of your present home, whether you're buying another home here or across the country. Call MATCHMAKER, Hignite and Company, Inc. 7SS-6666 anytime.

Buying or Selling. For Best Resulte Try Our "Pereonel Service"

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

104 Fairlane Road

Are you looking for the finished product with much to offer for your money, well this is it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wi(h fireplace, screen porch and beautiful landscaped lot. This and much more all for *62,500

Are you looking for that homo In the country that needs a little work with some land available? House with Va acre is *44,900. Also adjacent is approximately 3Va acres for *10,000.

For Appointment Please Call:

The Ed Tipten Acency

_756-0911

f?EALTOR!

Nights Call Mark Tipton. GRi 756-2421 or Ed Tipton 756-1769

rrS MORE THAN A GOLD lACKEl ITS OUR PERSONAL COMMITMENTTOYOU.

Wlit-n your Ncijihhorhoocl Irolcssion... wears our Gold Jacket, it's a reiutnder to take special care of all the details that >o into selling your home. From showliiji it oil |)roperlv. to understandinjT the complex, ever-channiuj^ rules and rejjulations that undcrjjin the lapcr work.

In short-to be professional.

WLien you're ready to sell, call {'EN TURV 21 first. You'll quickly understand why our Gold Jacket stands for a personal commitment to you, and your every real estate need.

OnluK

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

WEDERtE NEKHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:'

Licfnsfd Ttadfmark of Century '21 Krai Eatair Corporation Il inird USA.

C 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Hoiiatnk OpporUinity Bach oniea It ladapandanUy owoad and oparatad.

Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.

Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walston-burg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. An Added Plus Is The 24 X 32 Out Building Which Can Be Used As An Office Or Apartment. $49,600. No. 102.

Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room And Dining Room. Carpeted Throughout, Heat Pump And Just 3 Years Old Describes Jhis Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In The City. Extras Include Crown Molding Throughout, Chair Railing, Wallpaper And Large Fireplace In The Den. An Exceptional Home For $72,600. No. 103.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property includes Two Buildings With Over 11.000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre 01 Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lots Available In Candiewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106

Our Office Open Today 9 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson.........................756-6051

Gene Quinn............................. 756-6037

Evelyn Rouse............................756-6052

Larry Tyndall............................756-6050

ACREADE FDR SALE

One of the prettiest and most unique pieces of land In Eastern North Carolina.

9 acres, 4 mites from the hospital on Highway 43. Wooded acreage includes high bluffs along the Tar River, clear running stream and waterfall, old Colonial ferry landing site, interesting topography, underground power and phone, lines. Restrictive covenant assures the finest in country living.

Call 752-3636 Or 752-5361

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY ANO PRODUCE JULY 19 THR JULY 25,1979

MEATS JULY 19,20,21 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLANO SYSTEM

We At Spains Foodland Want To Say Thank You To Our Many Customers For Their Patronage The Past 16 Years!

Pol>'^=sofH

ly. 11 BEANS 11 flour 11PREITYI

2V2 can

00 I I

5 LB. BAG

i i

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

FRESH

runro

W USDA INSPECTED j3 , $129 SHSQ

api M m g * loin lb. I

SS U II I" vSSf heavy WESTERN STEER-BOTTOM

I IKltKi |sg.,.5l.89

^ WHOLE V LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER-BOTTOM

BONELESS

^ ROUMD g STEAK

M .99

CATSUP ... 691 4

69<=

M.99

LIBBY

m oz.

CAN

CORN BEEF HASH

15V^ 02. CAN

WHITE. PINK/GREEN, YELLOW/BLUE

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

70FF

4 ROLL PKQ

6 OZ. JAR

FOLGERS

INSTANT COFFEE

*2.99 K' 4.79

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

g FROZEN FOODS

3 .=,1.00

GREEN GIANT

CORN

4 PER PKG.

99'i

CLOROX

GALLON

SIZE

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY, OR MEATLOAF

DINNERS

11 oz.

BOX

BIRDSEYE

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PLUS 12 0Z.CAN

2 PER PKG.

PET RITZ-DEEP DISH ^

SHELLS, 79^ ^

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12 CT.

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M.79

KELLOGG'S

FROSTED

FLAKES

IS 02.

BOX

FRESH

WHOLE

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59^ SLICED 09<^

FRESH PORK

Fat Back

LB.

SMITHFIELD

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SMITHFIELD PORK

Sausage 99

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129

5 0Z. CANS

- SWIFTNING

1.00 Shortening

42 OZ. CAN

STOKELYGOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE

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COM 3 1.00

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BAG

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3 0Z. CANS

MAXWELL

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1119

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M.99

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3 LB. BAG

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79'

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001

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRI.^AT. _

MON. THRU THURS. t:00 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

9/msmmR

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. :30 A.M. TO OM P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12MTOO.-OOP.M.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

ow Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Svice WASHINGTON - Heres how ea Members of Congress were ecorded on major roll call votes (llowing the July 4 recess.

HOUSE SPY BUDGET - The House ejected, 79 for an 321 against, amendment requiring public lisclosure of the total amount ;pent on foreign intelligence in iscal 1980. The one-time-only lisclosure would have applied to jie aggregate budget of the CIA and 10 other U.S. agencies that py overseas. It was proposed to

HR 3821, an authorization bill later passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky., the sponsor, said disclosure of the total figure would not weaken national security, and that the intelligence a^ncies, like all arms of government, must be accountable to the Congress and to the public."

Rep. William Whitdiurst, R-Va., an opponent, said publication of the aggregate amount will lead to revelations of more

Cheap Riding In

A Van Pool

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Like most Tennessee Valley Authority employees, Kay Martin finds riding to work for a month with fellow workers in a van nearly as cheap as filling her cars gastank once.

Mrs. Martin, a secretary in TVAs community development office, has ridden a van to and from work for five years, leaving in her driveway the car her husband bought her as a Christmas present.

She says said her seat on the van for the 22 roundtrips to her office in Knoxville from her home 17 miles away in Strawberry Plains costs her $32.50 a month.

If I drove to work and had to park my car, I probably would spend that much a week, she says. Ive got a Cougar and it costs me $27 just to fill it up.

She is among 5,000 TV A employees saving a total of 3*'2 million gallons of gasoline a year by riding to work on buses and in van pools instead of driving alone.

Weve got a tremendous demand for more but weve run out of vans, Stan Stokey, who administers the program, said Monday. Weve got 60 more ordered but the factories have a large backlog because

vans and 60 ^>ecial buses taking TVA employees to and from their jobs at 20 locations in the seven states the federal agency serves.

He said there was a recent swell of requests to join TVAs pool after the gasoline shortage developed and prices soared with the cutoff of oil from Iran.

But it was another shortage which launched TVAs program in 1973. Work had just begun on a headquarters building in Knoxville when employees raised the question; Where are we going to park when its completed?

Not wanting to spend the millions needed to build parking spaces for its 4,200 workers here, TVA agreed to guarantee loans to their credit union for buying the 15-passenger vans. The Arab oil embargo several months later jus_t happened to get the program the boost it needed.

TVA now estimates it saved at least $13 million in parking lots, garages and road improvements that would have been needed had the ride-sharing program not existed.

and more detail about our intelligence programs and budget. This will damage intelligerKie and our security.

Members voting yea favcNred puWic disclosure of the total foreign intelligence budget for fiscal i960.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted nay.

EDUCA'nON DEPT.- By a vote of 210 for and and 206 against, the House passed a bill (S 210) creating a cabinet-level Department of Educatiwi. The new Department would absorb the U.S. Office of Educatiwi (now in HEW) and other education agencies and programs scattered throughout the government. The bill, weighted down with school-prayer and anti-abortion amendments, now ^ to conference with the Senate.

Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., a sui^rter, said: We will have done what we always talk about doing; that is, just to make the federal government a bit more efficient, a bit more responsive.

Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., an opponent, said: Enactment of this bill will mean that state and local educators will soon be mere administrative agents of the Washington educational bureaucracy.

Members voting yea favored a separate education department.

Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Fountain, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

necessary because top numage-ment has taken too li^tly the legal re<yiirement that it consult with supervisors wi job matters. He added that this is not a collective bargaining bill as some have attempted to purport.

Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., an opponent, said the bill could set a dangerous precedent for the granting of collective bargaining rights to supervisors thiXH^hout all government agencies and into the private sector.

Members voting yea favor granting arbitration rights to postal supervisors.

Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Andrews, Martin and Gudger voted nay.

Broyhill did not vote.

SENATE ELECTORAL COLLEGE -By a vote of 51 for and 48 against, the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds majority needed to approve a constitutional amendment abolishing the Electoral College and replacing it with direct, popular election of a presidoit.

The amendmentlSJR 28), seeks to renwve the possibility of a candidate winning in the Electoral College while losing the popular vote. Its future is now bleak.

Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., a supporter of the constitutional amendment, complained that the Electoral College gives the least-populous states dispropor

tionate power in the selection of a president. Some voters are more important than others because of the state in which they reside, he said.

Si. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, an Of^xment, said the Electoral College is part of a mechanism to give representation to states as political entities, and was deliberately designed to cushion the election of the president...from direct democracy. Senators virting yea favor direct election of the president.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D. and Jesse Helms, R. voted nay.

NEW AID AGENCY - The Senate refused. 45 for and 51 against, to prevent the creation of a new U.S. foreign aid agency. This and a similar House vote clear the way for the International Development Cooperation Agency (IDCA) to be established under an executive order issued by President Carter. The IDCA will absorb the Agency for International Devel(^ment (AID), Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC); and most other non-military foreign assistance agencies. No longer the province of the State Department, foreign aid will be administered by an independent agency directly answerable to the White House.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill,. a supporter of the move to kill the proposed IDCA. called the reorganization a half-hearted attempt to meet ill-defined goals, and said that it would only mask a failure to solve basic problems behind a veil of il

lusory progress. gram and other policies toward Senators voting nay favored

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D- !h< devHf ^ world iuoCtier ewibsi.tng the new foreign aid

Conn.. an opponent said the ti\e, so u t ilic \mcncu. ;ax a.,,c. cy.

reorganization will make the payer gets more for the rfioney Helms voted yea. current U.S. foreign aid pro- (he) already spends.

Morgan did not vote.

ECONOMY VEHICLE - Three telephone iglneers from Ipswich, England, work on their economy vehicle. They are, left to right, Alan Smith, Chris Baldry and Philip Riches, and are working on the vehicle at Philips

home. The three-wheel car has a 50CC engine, a lawnmower starter and 20 meters of alloy tube. They hope to reach 26 miles per hour with it, and a return of around 1,000 miles to a gallon of gasoline. (APLaserphoto)

eveybody wants them now Stokey operates the largest van pool fleet in the nation: 440

The number of TVA employees in Knoxville driving to work has dropped from 65 percent to 17 percent, Stokey said. And, nearly 28 percent of the 3,200 workers at TVAs power and purchasing headquarters are now in pools or on buses.

POSTAL SUPERVISORS -The House passed, 306 for and 94 against, a bill giving postal supervisors the right to arbitrate wages, fringes and other job issues with top Postal Service management. There are about 38,000 supervisors among 650,000 post office employes. The bill (HR 927) was sent to the Senate. Although the supervisors are classified as management personnel, orgainzed labor is sympathetic toward the bill.

Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., a supporter, said the bill is

UlNl^UiinXL

GRABWICHES

Hard-playing kids slow down for hinch when Ml serve Dinner BeJl lunchmeats at home base.

you

Sit down, inside, for lunch? No way, mom! Your team wants a pck-me-up they can pick up. Thats why sandwiches are such a hit with the Little League setand EXnner Bell grabwiches the best of all. You see.

tasty Chnner Bell lunchmeats have the fresh conastency and mild seasoning kids reaDy go for. Not to mention plenty of protein and vitamins. Bedes, theyre just plain easy to make. So you can grab a little extra time for your^f.

Grab any two < cf lunchmeats from ybur

tVs21 varieties meat case and save.

!^VE250

I on any 2

i^uui^ Boll I lunchmeats.

75bl7 lOOSbO DI^^.BELL SAVE250

DINNERBELL

ownmnaiAiaL

UK off on any loaf M Roman Meal Bread

toward purchase of any

STOt COUPON

MB GBOaB Af.'IISl/ tO'J lOt h.ndii'

cjf K o' if'ese coupons ledeemod m a .co'Ooc .

it Df OutSid

ftg chsfge fOi r.th the

escn 0^ coupons redeemed m w.m ^ -r-

of lo.s oH' Coupon ioK) it pfosonlefi 0 oulMde _

nre pioti'txieil 'Ji o< ''.toclea Cuslomef must

Cash fCiJenipbo*va*uO 1* ?0 oi one cent invoices piovmg

puahJS* ot sufl.tim stoct oi Ron-ao

30The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 18,1S79

DEEDS^ M

Robert M. Smith al to Donny E.Hembyal 10.00 Elmer Wayne Dixon al to Sam K. Price 15.00 Archie I,ee Edwards al to Billy Don Ellis al 15.00 Redding B. Elks al to Redding Neil Elks al no stamps Thomas H. Evans Jr. al to John Stef tensen al 78.00 Sterling Might Jr. to William W. Hankins al 36.00 W.T. Kirkman to Odessa Kirkman Keel al no stamps W.B. McLawhome al to Berta J. Mercer Jr. al 5.00 J.P. Quinerly Jr. al to Pamela K. Allison 4.50 Riverhills Inc. to Jerry Francis Lotterhos 46.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Arthur W. Dempsey al 54.00

Jasper Alex Speight al to Michael J. Messino al 33.00 Odessa Streeter to Larry Brock al no stamps William Allen Weathington Sr. al John G. Weathington al no stamps

David J. Spain al to Charles Odell Tulloch al 43.00 Donnie E. Spain al to Donald L. I^emish al 90.00 Leon P. Taylor al to A.T. Venters no stamps Alice Whitaker al to Ix)uise Jones al no stamps Hayes L. Austin al to Herbert W. Volkman al 55.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Eugene Gardner Chewning Jr. al 10.00 Seba Leroy Corbett al to Robert Rassell Carrico 1.00 First Eastern Investors to J. Russell Fleming 115.00 John L. Frizzelle Jr. al to William F. Bulow III al 7.50 Robert J. Hall al to Michael David Kraczon al 76.00 David L. House al to Charlie J. Dixon no stamps J. Odell McLawhom al to Curtis C. McI.,awhom al no stamps Sam K. Price al to Rice-Huss Development Co. 18.00 Annie Higgs Duncan to Alton

G. Daughtry no stamps

Jerry Thommas Freeman al to Garreth Dale Epling al 48.50 William E. Friend al to Glenn Wade Pittman al 12.00 Kenneth Lee Hill al to Terry J, Dixon al 179.00 Edward P. Leahy to Palmyra M. Leahy no stamps Clyde S. Loftin to Elmer Ray Loftin no stamps Clyde S. loftin to Vera L. Claybrook no stamps Charles C. McGlone al to City of Greenville 4.00 William E. McGlone al to City of Greenville

4.00

Elizabeth C. McGlone al to City of Greenville 4.50 Ijonnie Ray Mills al to Janie R. Cashion 28.50 Proctor & Gamble Mfg. Co. to Thomas Cortes al 66.00 Douglas A. Randlett al Stanley D. Peaden al ,52.00 Rebecca G. Lutz to Jennifer H. Hodges 11.00 Dallas W. McPherson al to Robert D. Rouse III al 90.00 James A. Murchison al to Dennis Dale Bercini al 5.(K)

J.P. Quinerly Jr. al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.

6.00

Gary C. Roberson al to Gary P. Sandord 35.00 Gary C. Roberson al to William E. Hudson al no stamps Russco Incorp. to David A. Aschliman al 70.50 ShamrcK'k Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Doris E. Edwards 32.00.

Anice H. Tripp al to James David Taylor Jr. al 47.00 Sandra J. Worthington al to Dalton W, Worthington Jr no stamps

Marvin Blount Jr. al to Nelson B. Crisp 12.00 Thelma M. Craft to Worth Powell Craft al 8.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Thomas L. Haines al 15.50 Arthur Wayne Dempsey al Kenneth M. Nix al 51.00 Rudy A. Allabrook al to H.M. Johnson Jr. al 59.50 Harry R. Billica al to Charles

H. Lueck al 80.00

Neta Brooks to Margie B. Langley al no stamps Philip E. Carroll to John D. Hendrix al no stamps John Coker al to Linwood A. Andrews al 57.00 Jerry R. Cox al to Daron G. Ferris al 50.50 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Julian A. Manning al 32.00 J.C. Griffin al to James L. Yarrell no stamps Bobby Cole Harrington al Stanley D. Coombs al 46.50 S. Edward Harris al to Ben Devon Quinn al 90.00 William H. Hayes to Annie Mae Hayes no stamps John D. Hendrix al to Philip E. Carroll 42.50 John D. Hendrix al to Philip E. Carroll no stamps Jerry F. Lotterhos to Ruth H. Benedict 8.50

SUBWAY MONEY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is authorizing a direct appropriation of $1.7 billion to complete a 100-mile Metro subway system for the nations capital and its subuiibs in Virginia and Maryland.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thaaa advartisad Itams ia raquirad to ba raadily availabla for sala at or balow tha advartiaad prica in aach A&P Stora Matad on tha front paga of thia advartiaamant.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JULY 21 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenvilie, N.C.

Store Hours For Your Convenience

Open Monday 7:00 A.M. To ^ Saturday 12 Midnight Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M.

Ann Page Grade "A"

V2 % Low Fat

MILK

Gallon ^>149

Jug I

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

PURE

CANE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON RIGHT

PAGE AND

ADDITIONAL

$7.50 ORDER

LB.

BAG

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO

OIL

LIMIT ONE

WITH COUPON

ON RIGHT

PAGE AND

ADDmONAL

S7.50 ORDER

48 OZ. BOTTLE

$179

JANE PARKER

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

MACARONI o-P fashion

& CHEESE WH'II

DINNERS BREAD

CLOVER-

LEAF

ROLLS

You'll do better with a*p s dairy products

PARKAY

MARGARINE

A&P HOMESTYLE OR

IN QUARTERS

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

$|00

ANN PAGE

KRAFT SINGLE WRAP

SHREDDED

MOZZARELLA

4 0Z. PKG.

CHEESE

FOOD SLICES $|79

16 OZ. PKG.

KRAFT

CREAMY CUCUMBER FRENCH OR LOW CAL. 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

ANN PAGE FINE MED. BROAD OR EXT. WIDE

NOODLES

KRAFT

NOODLE & p%||k||k|d3

CHEESE DINNER

ANN PAGE UNSALTED OR PLAIN DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

8 0Z. BTL.

1-LB.

PKG.

6V.-0Z.

BOX

8-OZ.

JAR

59'

49'

39'

69'

CASTLEBERRYS

HOT DOG CHILI

3io-oz.$|00

CANS I

ANN PAGE REG. OR PINK

FROZEN LEMONADE

FROZEN

FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES

BEEF PATTIE BEEF PATTIE WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY

turkey 2-LB

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS Dr'

SALISBURY STFAK TMJ.

5^^ $100

CANS I

:ia IKEE3

$|49

A&P DEEP DISH frozen

PIE SHELLS

12-OZ.

PKG

A&P FROZEN

BROCCOLI SPEARS

10 OZ.

PKG.

SALAD C8W

DRESSING PIZZAS

BREYER'S

You'll Do better with a&p s grocery products

GREEN GIANT MEDIUM

SWEET

PEAS

GREEN GIANT

NIBLET

CORN

3 cnI $|00

3 nI

GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED

MUSHROOMS 2

GREEN GIANT

3 BEAN SALAD 59'

HAMBURGER

PEPPERONI

You'll Do better with a&ps

action prices

GRAPE OR FRUIT JUICY RED

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

GRAPE

JELLY

ggctggc

WELCH S strawberry

lemon juice It' 59' preserves 5i? 99

BRIGHT EVES CANNED * - *** REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE

CAT FOOD 3 'ciSs' *1 ROOT BEER 6 c^l *1 **

YOULL DO

t)etter

AT.

NORTHWEST GROWN RED RIPE

SOUTH CAROUNA GROWN LARGE RED TREE RIPENED

PEACHES

FROM FAMOUS SUNNY SLOPE FARMS

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE EASTERN

WHITE POTATOES

10-LB.

BAG

FRESH CRISP

$149

FIRM RIPE

ROMAINE

LETTUCE

FRESH

NECTARINES

FOR

ONLY

LARGE

BUNCH

49^

FRESH FLORIDA JEWEL GREEN

LIMES 3

FUHSTON-IN THE SHELL

WALNUTS

BAG

39<

69'

LB.

TROPICANA LOW CALORIE

ORANGE DRINK '^^'r

99*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONEUSS

ROAST

CUT FROM HEART OF THE CHUCK

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK

CHOPS

ASSORTED FAMILY PKQ.10-LB. OR MORE. EQUAL CENTER AND ENDS

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, JULY 21 AT AAPIN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Dr. Pepper

Regular Or Su|^er-Free

Liter

Bottle (NO DEPOSIT)

79*

AAP COUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS

PURE CANE

3SAVE3 51c >

SUGAR 68

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 21 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

GROUND

CHUCK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

BONaESS

STEAK

3-LBS.

AND

CUT

FROM

THE

CHUCK

$188

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB EYE

ROAST

#692

A&P COUPON

:;d-

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO OIL

LIMIT ONE WITH

48-OZ.

BTL.

$P9

#693

I THIS COUPON &

I ADDITIONAL $7.50 LIMIT ONE COUPON g I ^ ORDER GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 21 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C

I ^-----

A&P COUPON J-------

OUR OWN WITH LEMON & SUGAR

ICED TEA MIX

YOULL DO better with A&PS

butcher shop

YOULL DO better with A&PS

seafood shop

BONELESS CHUCK

STEW BEEF

CHUCK OR ROUND

CUBED STEAK l. *2 RIB EYE STEAK LB *3**

A&P QUALITY FULLY COOKED

MRS. PAULS SUPREME LIGHT BATTER

FISH FILLETS pg

18V4 OZ. $2^8

MRS. PAULS SUPREME LIGHT BATTER

10 OZ. 58

FISH KABOBS

TURBOT

FISH FILLETS

PKG.

LB.

158

YOULL DO better with A&P'S

poultry shop_________

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER mRTS

10-LB. FAMILY PKG.

BREASTS

LIMIT ONE I WITH THIS , COUPON

32 OZ. CANISTER

$|59

* #695

LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 21 AT A&P IN GREENV^L^I^^ J

LB.

$|08 88^

NABISCO

OREO

19 OZ. PKQ.

ANN PAGE OR JAMESTOWN

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

PLAIN OR SELF-RRISING

SMOKED SLICED FRESH

HAM BACON FRYER

SHANK PORTION

BOX-O-CHICKEN

1 LB. PKG.

S|B ^

SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR

YOULL DO better with A&PS

health & beauty aids

GILLETTE

SHAVING

CREAM

B FOAMY SHAMPOOS

SUAVE STRAWBERRY OR BABY

30c OFF UBEL

SIGNAL

24 02. BTL.

YOULL DO better with a&p s country farm pork shop A&P quality corn FED

PORK ROAST

$|98

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

sausage shop___

A&P QUALITY

PORK SAUSAGE

HORMEL BRAND OR RATH BRAND

CANNED HAM

MOUTHWASH

FINAL NET REG OR UNSCENTED

HMR SPRAY :

BONELESS RIB PORTION

MILO

0T 14.B.

PKG.

$588 I ggfURE TABLETS ^1

3'^

CAN

CENTER CUT RIB (LOIN LB. $2.08)

PORK CHOPS .B *1**

SIRLOIN CUT

PORK CHOPS LB

LEAN N MEATY

bPORK back ribs lb

$-(78

$-(98

A&P THICK OR REGULAR

SLICED BACON PK

CAMECO BRAND SLICED ^

COOKED HAM V *1

CAMECO BRAND SLICED

COOKED PICNIC ^G^ M

A&P BIG TOUR FRANKS OR

DINNER FRANKS

HYGRADE MEAT OR BEEF

BALL PARK FRANKS pg 1

HOLLY FARM

CHICKEN FRANKS pkI 1

A&P QUALITY

LATEX GLOVES

2-^

m ONLY

ANN-PAGE

PORK 8 BEANS

1 LB.'CANS 29

LADY VANITY 3-^PEEO

20" DELUXE PORTABLE FAN

$1999

ANN-PAGE

MUSTARD

.L. AOi

JAR ^ W

---

A&P

TOMATO

KETCHUP

706

32 OZ. BOTTLE

8c OFF LABEL

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

33 OZ. BTL.

$|ll

YOU'LL DO better wlTH A&P

economy corner

ECONOMY CORNER

PEANUT

BUTTER

ECONOMY CORNER

FACIAL TISSUE

200-CT.

PKG.

45<

ECONOMY CORNER

DRY DOC FOOD CANNED DOC FOOD

BEEF

25-LB.

BAG

$299

The DaUy ReDector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. July 18.197&-S1

Lab Seeks Way To Use City Waste

By JOE Mcknight Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The search is on in a laboratory here for a way to help the Chicagos and Tokyos of the w'orld make economical use of their garbage.

If it succeeds, municipalities may burn waste matter to treat wastewater by boiling it. There is the added possibility of adapting the low-temperature steam for such purposes as heating municipal complexes.

Work is well along on a U. S. Department of Energy contract with Battelle Columbus Laboratories to use fluidized-bed combustion technology in developing an energ> recovery system.

Research scientists William J. Huffman and Wayne E. Bal-lantyne say the process could provide a way for municipalities to dispose of wastes and sludge in an environmentally acceptable way while improving the quality of treated wastewater. Huffman hopes to have enough answers by next fall to determine the feasibility of the process.

We can use garbage to heat wastewater to steam for treatment purposes. Ballantyne said. The purpose is to generate low-temperature steam that doesnt kill all the microbe life."

The laboratory is using solid municipal waste that has been pressed into pellets. It bu(Tis the waste with sand suspended in a vertical stream of air. The hot sand is blown from a combustion chamber to be recirculated into an external boiler where it boils wastewater to produce steam at about 300 degrees.

The combustion chamber is being tested at temperatures of around 1,500 degrees with air currents of about 30 miles per hour to circulate the sand.

The fluidized-bed concept, developed in England 50 years or more ago, has become popular in recent years as a test facility to remove sulfur from coal and to convert coal to gases. This is the first time such a combustion system has been tried in waste disposal.

Actually, the idea behind the process was first to find a market for recovered energy and then to identify a process that would fit the markets needs, Huffman said. Many systems already exist for disposing of wastes and sludge while recovering energy, but marketing the recovered product can be difficult."

He said steam for wastewater treatment facilities appeared to be a possible market because cities have to dispose of wastes and sludge and have to run wastewater treatment plants.

Burning the waste reduces its volume by 20-fold, leaving a dark-red ash.

Huffman said little had been done to learn about disposing of the ash but noted it could be used for landfill and had been used successfully as bulk in the mix for making cinder blocks.

Huffman is beginning the second and final stage of the study, which will look at the economics of the system and its applications, the barriers to application and the environmental impact.

Spectators In Science Field

SPECTATOR SCIENCE

NEW YORK (AP) - The only way anybody ever got to understand or like science was by experiencing it or watching .somebody else do it, says film producer Denny Crimmins.

Crimitiins has completed Search for Solutions, a nine-part film series aimed at creating a playing field for science, where people can sit on the sidelines and enjoy the game practice science as a spectator sport.

Laughing Mynah Not For Thief

BEDFORDSHIRE, England (AP) Rajah, a laughing mynah bird, was stoloi recently from the local zoo but a few days later flew back.

Zookeeper Pippa Smith said the birds loud laugh and whistles probably scared the bird-naw>er, noting the thief must have either got fed iq) with him or realized he would be hard to seU.

SAVE 20c

$p9

C* lb.

3 BAG

11 OZ. CAN

28 OZ. BTL.

$-|09

$-|29

$^59

ECONOMY CORNER

STRAW

BERRY

PRESERVES

ECONOMY CORNER

TRASH BAGS

$|39

20-CT.

PKG

ECONOMY CORNER

15W-0Z.

CAN

I7<

GRADE A WHOLE

EDGEMONT TENDERIZEI

Half Or Whole

things about Overtons ... We are more than just a food store: we have Green- average food store tn# OvArtnnA rnmA aa uihu aaa ha OuArAA>A uiii ka

uAi? wa H *^tsIf you need a special cut, just eek! Our butchers will be glad to help enou^ to convince you that we ar different from other food stores Just as we told

you. We have evervdav OW or ces on hundreds of food terns end the rleenest stnre in uni. Sn loA* I JT r yO" Oiner TOOO stores. JUS1 as we loia

V V V vA AV V ^ Wr %A V vvi w Sii s ^ I avs H^9V\ a ^^9 9 9^9aI 9 99 ^9 999 99^9 S9 9C# 9 m9

ou. We have everyday low prices on hundreds of food items and the cleanest store in 'reenville with the best service available anywhere. If you want more than just an

pehtlve^prlces **** *** promise you an adventure in good food shopping at com-

Bacon

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

y^ PORK LOINS

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT

ROUNO STEAK

Famlly-Pak Specials of the Week

Neck Bones....................ioLb. $4.90

Ground Beef Patties .loibs. $15.90

SmokedSausage...............10 Lbs. $9.90

Chitterlings....................10 Lbs. $4.90

Del Monte

CATSUP

32 Oz. Bottle

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 18;TUESDAY, JULY 24

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

Gwaltney Fresh

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

Half Gallon Carton

VISA*

Quantity Rights Reserved

211 Jarvis Street -2 Blocks Fren ECU Phone: 7S2-502S

HART WHOLE KERNEL

303 Size Cen ^ m

GOLDEN CORN 4/M

BAR BEMITY BUNDLE

COCA-COLA

Lbs.

POTATOES

PILLSBURY ALL-PURPOSE

FLOUR

Nice SizeN.C.

Each

KRArr miracle WHIP :

- if

5 Lb. Bag

^ A A FANCY RED DELICIOUS

2/5100 apples

LUZIANNE

3 Lbs.

*1* TEA BAGS

100 Ct. Pkg.CLIPTHIS COUPON

CLIPTHISCOUPON

With this coupon and $7.10 food order sxekidifH) advortlssd specials. WHhout coupon . Limit ona coupon por cuatomer. ExpirM July 14. (PiMaa have eoupona cNppad)

Giant Roll

4 Roll Pkg.

0oud\

With this coupon and S7.S0 food ordor axdudlng advarlisod apdala. WHhout coupon W. UmH ona coupon por cuatomor. Expiros July 24. (Ptoaao havo coupons cNppod)

CLIPTHISCOUPON

16 Oz. Carton Of 8-

WHh tMa coupon and S7.N food otdor plua dopooH oxctu^ advprttMd spoi^. WHhout coupon $l.MptuadopoaHoxdiidlngadvortiaod apdala. UmH Ona Coupon Por Cuatomor.

OPEN

MON.^AT.

9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT.

96 02. WYURS

Natural Lemon Flavor. Makes 32 Quarts

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOLEVARDS

Th Dally Raflwrfor i Shopfwrs Gulda - Wadnaiday, July 1, IW

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Ban-Lon Knit Shirts

Our Reg. 5.96; Textralized Monsanto' nylon knit in solid colors with tipping on collar and sleeves S4

Reg TM ol Benlon Marketing Corp

Striped V-neck Shirt

Our Reg. 4.96: Polyester-cotton, striped for fashion. Chest pocket. S-M-L-XL........S4

Mens Cooi Goif Shirt

Our Reg. 7.97; Placket style in cotton polyester Flap pocket. Color choice..........$6

Our Reg. 4.67 Package of 3

Mens Kodeh Blend 3-Pack Briefs or Tees

Pack of 3 T-shirts or briefs, made with Kodel" polyester/cotton for long wear, good fit and shape retention. S-XL.

Mens Reg! 4.97, V-neck Tees, 3 for 4.27 Boys Reg. 3.88 Kodelpolyester cotton Briefs or Tees, Package of 3, 2.97

Rag TM of Eastman Kodak Co.

Th* Daily Raflactar & Shopfwri Gulda Wwtnaaday. July ti, \m

WILL HOLD YOUR ENTIRE SWEATER SELECTION IN LAYAWAY'

Fashion Cardigans in Smart Styles

Our 14,96-15.96, Warm acrylic. Patterns, colors, and styles galore Some hooded. Misses' sizes.

Novelty-knit Slip-on Sweaters

Our 7.96-8.96. Misses acrylic knits in many colors and patterns.

Popular Sweaters w That Girls Love

Our 6.96-11.96 . Cardi

gans, hooded, pull-overs, more* Acrylic knit. 7-14

Nol II stylas in all tiorat

All other terms of our Layaway Agreement apply, including customer's right to obtain a full refund of amounts paid toward cash price of merchandise, less 50^ service charge.

Pants that can finish up the summer and go back to school, too* Styles for girls who like to think grown-up. in new season colors. Of polyester for easy washdays In sizes 7-14 Save at Kmart

Sizes 4-6X.........4.22

4.66

Fashion

Colors Sizes

7-14

Th Dally Raflacior A Shoppar* Gulda-

OurReg. 1.79 ^ ^6

For Contact Lenses

Wetting Solution.

300 Geritol Tablets

Vitamins and iron

Intensive Care

Soothes Dry Skin

Our Reg. 1 88

Arrid XX

2 5 0z, Roll On

. Our Reg. 1.97

Ascriptin AID

too Tablets

Our Reg. 97

Wet Ones For Baby

40 Premoistened Towelettes

Our Reg 30 .87

4 Days Only2V2-Qt. Electric Kettle

Toastess^ teakettle, styled for today with

easy-grip handle Smart gift, too' Qyp CoffG6

Brews Delicious Coffee In Minutes 100 Coffee Filters 2 Pkg. For 1

Reg TMIce Cream Machine

Makes Frozen Yogurt, Sherbet, Ice Cream And Other Frozen Desserts. Works On Ice Cubes And Table Salt.

Compact 1200

K matt Price 12.97

Mciniilactu'ei s SO ^_

Yoiir Net Cost 10.97

Compact lightweight dryer with 2 speeds and 2 heat settings for styi mg versatility Save al K marl

MAJOR APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SALE!

Due To Limited Quantities No Rainchecks Offered On This Merchandise.

G.E. 20.8 Cu. Ft.

AM/FM 8 Track Reciever.. 'SS

AM/FM Turntable,

8 Track Reciever . . .

13 Color T.V.....

G.E. Microwave $^J $W7OVGIIS G/"/ Hull

No Frost Refrigerator..Harvest Gold Only

G.E. 14.2 Cu. Ft. JUMII

No Frost Refrigerator. H14(Avacado Only)

G.E. 15.6 Cu. Ft. JI0788 No Frost Refrigerator. 4/(Harvest Gold Only)

Th# Dally Raflactor ft Shoppari Guld# - Wadnatday. July i. 1*7*

OPEN MON.-SAT 9:30-9:00

WED. THRU SAT.

Our Reg. 69.97

Spotting Telescope, Tripod

Zoom model with finder scope, metal tripod 60mm .aperture and 20x to 60x magnification.

Telescope with Table Tripod

Vari-power telescope with tube finder has 40mm aperture and I5x to 50x magnification.

Our Reg.

19.97

30mm Zoom Hand Telescope

Telescope has 30mm aperture and lOx to 30x magnification. Tripod socket. Shop now.

Our Reg. 59.88

Zoom Telescope with Tripod

Telescope has 40mm aperture and 15x to 45x magnification. Table tripod. Save at Kmart

Our Reg. 19.87

Ektra T Camera Outfit

110 camera. l2-exp. Kodak' col-orprint film, wrist strap.

Eastman Reg TM

Our Reg 15.87

Kodak 126 Instamatic

X15 camera. 12-exp. Kodak' coior-print film, wrist strap

Eastman Reg TM

Our Reg. 29.87

Tele-Ektra r Camera

Normal and telephoto lens. 3 shutter speeds, and Kodacolor

Eastman Reg TM

Field Glasses, Pouch

Focal" 3.5x30mm glasses come with neck strap and a pouch

7x35 ZWCF Binoculars

10 wide field of view 525 ft. at 1.000 yds. Grey teather-look body.

10x50 BCF Binoculars

17 field of view, Siam Cat Eye model with night vision adaptor.

Our Reg. 79.97

Zoom Binoculars

7 to 15 power by 35BCF binoculars. Coated optics. 320 ft at 100 yds.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE

Our Reg. 11.94 Gal. Your Choice!

Kmart' Best House Paints

Our own quality one-coat acrylic latex house paints give your home all-season protection, beauty. Are non-yellowing; chalk-, mildew- and blister-resistant; retain color and gloss. Flat or gloss finish in white, or custom tints. Shop and Save at Kmart.

CUSTOM TINTS AT NO EXTRA COST

'-'T

XHE S/SVING PLACE

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 31.88 - 878x73

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

178x14

36.88

31.88

2.10

F78x14

38.88

33.88

2.22

G78x14

40.88

3S.88

2.38

G78x15

40.88

308

2.44

M78x14

42.88

38.88

2.61

H78x1S

42.88

38.88

2.66

178x15

47.88

42.88

2.96

PLS F.E.T. 1.73

Our Best" 4-Ply i> 7-rib Tread 78" Series Width

Ail Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWAUS

Our Reg. 43.88 AR78x13

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

BR78x15

ER78x14

^R78x_l4

GR78x14

GR78x15

HR78x14

HR78x15

LR78x15

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

49.88

38.88

2.15

47.88

31.88

2.03

S1.88

40.88

2.38

54.88

44.88

2.55

58.88

48.88

2.65

58.88

48.88

2.73

62.88

51.88

2.95

62.88

51.88

2.96

66.88

L55.88

3.30

PLUS F.E.T. 1.86

y^2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord ^ 2 Steel Beits 5-rib Tread Design

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

Color

Selection

TWIN-FRONT AUTO MATS

Our Reg. 8.88

C88

^0 Pr.

MODEL ID500C

MODEL CAS450

Simulated carpet, rubber base. Our 5.97,Twin Rear Mats,Pr.6.88

THE SAVING PLACE

MODEL SK6900

AM/FM CASSEHE OR 8-TR. STEREO INOASH

Our Reg. 148.88

Automatic reverse cas-sette with 4-way balance a or pushbutton, 8-tr. in- Wfc# a. dash player.

6x9 STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM

Our Reg. 68.88

Woofer, midrange, tweeter. Handles 25 watts steady,up to 50-W. peak.

58^

auto service

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WED. THRU SAT. SALE OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION Ph. 756-5953

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install 4 sets quality brake shoes

2. Machine 4 brake drums

3. Rebuild wheel cylinders (if iwssible)

4. Inspect master cylinder

5. Repack wheel bearinqs 8. Bleed hydraulic lines

7. Adjust brakes and road test

Additional parts or larvices. which may bt n*d*d. are extra.

FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE

Disc brakes higher. For most American made cars.

H.D. SHOCKS INSTALLED

Sale

Price

piston, triple welded mounts. Most U.S. cars.

MUFFLER

INSTALLED

Sale

Price

18*^

Heavy-duty muffler for most U.S. cars. 2 clamps included

Additional Parta. Servict Extra

Cars With Complete Bal I Joints and Control Aasambly and Chrysler l^oducts Higher

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Replace upper or lower bail joint

2. Align front end

3. K mart' safety inspection

ITi ^

BALL JOINTS AND ALIGNMENT

Sa/e

Price

59^^

For most U.S. cars; foreign cars excluded. Save now.

K mart 10W40 OIL HANDY CAR CONSUi

Sale Price---

4 0f Onlf

Deluxe allseason oil.

Of.

13-PC. SOCKET SET

Our Reg. 12.88

Metric or stand-ard. %-drive, ^ta.

12 Ox.

Cleans, Shines, Slows Surface Rust.CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Ik AiMn Standard. Attwrmarta SMnlay Nawa A Praaa, Andaraon nt. Aahaboro Courlar TrttMjna. Auguata Chronida A Haraid. AaMtMa CMnn/Dmaa. Boons Waluga Dsmocrat. BriaM OaVy Ttmst Nawa A BnaW Vlrglnta-Tannaaaaan. Burftnglon Dally Thnaa-Nsa*. Tlw VANs Advcala. Tha Entsrprias. Oartaatoo Nawa A Courlar. Cnartotls OMarvar. Sampaon tndnsndant, Sampaon Oomtf Shop^Quids. Tha ColumMa StaM. Concord TrfbunKTho Horry Shoppar. Tha Oum My Racord. Durham Morning HaraM A Sun. EKzabattilon Star and Star Waaldy. rayaaarWa OPssrvar. Ftorsnos Morning Nawa. Foraal City DaMy Courtar. Oaatenla Qazatls. Qaorgstown Tlmaa, OoMaboro Nswa-Argua. Qrasnsboro DMIy Nawa A Racord. Qraanvito DaNy RoHsdor A Ronador Shoppara OuMk QraanvMs Nawa Pladmont. Orsanwood Indaa-Joiimal. Handaraon DaMy Dlapaieh A Tn-County Shopptng Qdda. HandsraonvAM Tlmaa Maaaa. Hidwry Daly Raoord. High RoM Enlarpriaa.ThomaaIAar>maa. JacfcaomiWa Dally Nawa. KannapeAaDadylndapandant. KMgvort Timaa Nawa. Kinalon DaNy Frsa Piaas, Lanoir Nm Topic. LaxMglon

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT^ JULY 28

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

ECKERO'S RAIN CHECK POLICV: Wa Iry our boat to havs tilhemtt quaniibaa ol sola morchandiaa in avory alora H. lor any raaaon. ws ahodd run out d an adwamasd apacial bolora tha aala anda, wa WIN odar a aimaar itam in an squivaisnt brand ai comparawa aavmga. Or. you pralar. wan giwa you a ram chadi which anMMs you 10 lha advarbaad priea aa aoon aa ws rocana anothar ahipmanL Cisaranca tm. apodal purchaao and -whNs thoy iasT llama oxcludod

Olapaich. Tha Robosonlan. McOowaN Naaia, Monroa Enqulrar-Joumal. Carlarat County Nawa Tlmaa. Moora County OuBodi, Morgadon Nawa Haraid. Tha Mount A Tha Now Bam Sun-Journal. Tha Nordi Wflhaaboro Joumal-Ratnol. Norton

Prraraaa. Oconoa County Shoppar. OrangaPury Timas A Domoorst. Ralatgh Nawa A OPaorvor, RsidsvMa Raalaw. Roanoka Rapids Sunday HsraW. Rock HNI Evening Haraid. Richmond County DaNy Journal. Tha Rocky Mount Tolagram, Sadord DaNy Haraid. SaNabury Poat. Savannah Nowa-Rraaa. Shalby DaNy Star, Smilhllald Haraid. SouNiaasi Nawa. Spartanburg HaraM-Joumal. SlalaavMa Racord A Landmaak. Sumiar DaNy Mam. WaynaovWs Mountalnaar. WNminglon Mommg Star. WHaon DaNy Nawa and vnrnon-Sttm Journal. Wadnasday. July IS. Thursday. July 19. Friday. July 20 or tunan. **t 22. IW*.

JUST SAY CHARGE IH

ASSORTED

LUNCH KITS

.Favorite characters I such as "Star Wars". Incredible Hulk", & '"Battlestar Qalactica" Includes thermal bottle. Reg. 4.49

.X. 'in!. ^ ^

> /W f'-r

PACK OF 6

LEAD PENCILS

PACKS

Eckerd brand In yellow or assorted Reg. 43 ea

TYPING PAPER

Pack of 200 sheets of quality white typing I paper. aVi" x 11". Reg. 1.49

TYPEWRITER PAPER

DUO TANG .

PORTFOLIOS

(Assorted colors, with fasteners & pockets. Keeps reports & papers orderly. Reg. 39* ea.

5-SUBJECT

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK

nViEicatiodVisit Lowers FrtoidlyAi^es.

SAVE $8.00! Lowes Best 1-Coat Latex Exterior Paint

SAVE $24.98

Self-Propelled 22 Mower

$12^99

IReg.$149.97

Has 3.5HP Briggs & Stratton motor, handle-mounted throttle control, and front-wheel drive. See It! #95152

Helps Save On^ " Expense

EXHAUSTS THE HOT AIR FROM YOUR ATTIC

SAVE $5.

Regularly $23.99! Warranted to be durable and to resist fading, yellowing & chalking for 8 years. White only. /S48566

fig&R0eing

Harvest Oak Paneling

Regularly $9.99! Warm tones of oak, realistically simulated on 3mm thick lauan plywood. Come see! #13879

Your Choice...Only 88^ Each!

Am^viubu r

Gable Mount Power Vent

$2497

Regularly $29.97! Has thermostat and uses 120-volt AC. #30987

Stock Up On Handynwn Helpers

A 6 Steel Wool Pads, 140554.

B. 15"x24" AC FIHer. #50230..

C. Dap Cleaner 14 oz., #41400.

D. 11^" Putty KnMe, #40500... E 5-Pack Light BuIm

norlOOwatts, 75225,5....

F. 34M Sandpaper Packs, Fine Medkan or Coarse #407

I #40704,5.8.. I

SAVE $8,

AM/FM In-Daah Stereo

Regularly $67,761 And has an 6-track tape player! #55134

Lome's I CHARGE IT

Use Your Credit At Lowes . >

H FREE Store-Front Patlchtg hMt -n m (Ci

Louies

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector & The Reflector Shoppers Guide

We Deliver!

CALL

LOWES

FOR

DETAILS

These Prices Are Guaranteed Thru July 25th

'Ul[j Ut liii 'iilHi"-

32x330 12V2Gauge Farm/Fielcl Fencing

$4995

A lot of fencing for the price! The deep-crimp design helps prevent sagging. And the hinge-jointing yields to pressure, then bounces back. Great for the garden. #92264 Galv. IV4 Fence Staples . . . . (f1S633) 3"5U>.

#90 Asphalt Roll Roofing In Green, White or Black

S-IQ95

IW36*x36 Roll

Economical roofing thats easy to Install. Just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. Each roll covers approximately 100 square feet. In three colors. #10280, 5,90 Galvanized "U Roofing Nais (naus) 69* 1 Ui.

Asphalt Drive Sealer In A 5-Gallon Pail

Goes on with a brush. Protects against gas, oil, grease, etc.

Helps prevent frost damage, too. #10272

5-Galk>n Pail Aluminum Roof Coating

22*

Brush-on application. Seals leaks, reflects sunlight to reduce heat. Its Ideal for mobile homes. #10325

Give Your Home A Brand New Look With Our Siding!

Random Shake $-Mg

Hardboard Siding . . . Ipteoe

Enjoy the great look of rustic cedar shakes in durable, ?h6x 12 x48 hardboard panels. Can be painted, stained or sealed for just right appearance. #15633

7/i6x12x16

Hardboard Siding

Looking for a durable sidinjg with a traditional flavor? This is it. Primed 16-foot panels offer the classic look of lap siding and low maintenance, too. #15602

7/16x4'x Aspen* Siding..

Heres a very distinctive siding panql with a rustic, textured look. Has 3/8 wide grooves cut 8 on center. And can be painted, stained or sealed. #12262

Woodsman Plank $<f Q95

Vi6x4x8 Siding.. .IOp--

Remodel your homes exterior with this dramatic hardboard siding. Hfts an embossed, rough cedar texture in a very realistic plank styling. Come see. #15614

Buikf One Of These Pn^ects This Weekend!

12x10 Wood Deck

Price Indudes AM Materials, Blueprint And Instnjctlons!

If you can hammer a nail and saw a board, you can build this great-looking deck. The price includes treated lumber, Quikrete, nails & more. Plus blueprint and step-by-step Instructions. #00020

12x8 Wood Building

5339

Price Includes AK Materials, Blueprint And Instmctlonsl

Need extra storage? A workshop? Here It is! A big, sturdy wood building that includes floor. And you really can build it yourself! Price includes paint or stain to complement your home. #00021

GalvanbedZV^ Siting Nals i12tOO.

.aru.

)te

Floor Sealer

For a durable gloss finish on concrete, brick, slate, etc. Resists chemicals & staining. #41298

Hardboard

SQ88

W 1/r x4xT SheM

Use It behind shelving units & as a smooth, hard liner In drawers, cabinets, etc. Can be painted, too. #15483

Dale Bunyan Economy 2x4 Studs

Yard & Garden Treated Landscaping Timbers

Each

Use these handy studs in a wide range of home projects, wherever buiiding codes dont appiy. Theyre priced right, too. Ready & waiting. #07002

$Q39

WEad

Each

Pressure-treated to resist rot, decav & insects. Approximately 3 3/8x5x8. Use as borders, steps, wallsfor a good-looking rustic appearance. #05202

1x12 #3 Pine Shelving Lumber

1x12x8 Foot Particleboard

lUnear Foot*

Shelve your storage problems with these sturdy boards. Theyre finished on all four sides and can be painted or stained as desired. #01350

$048

imEact

Each

Has smooth, knotfree surface. Finished on all four sides.

For inside use only. Can be painted or stained, too. Just right for the shop. #01381

Versatile Pressure-Treated Pine

2x6x8 2x6x10 4x4x8

$029 $077 $A29

W Each iJ Each Each

Lowes best outdoor lumber. Its treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Great for decks, docks, porches, stairs and more. And you can even paint or stain em. Other sizes are also available at Lowes low prices. Stop by today. #50266,67,90

4x4x8 Redwood Poet8...iiio4ooi................$6.99

Use 1x2 Furring To Install Paneing

2x2 Multi-Purpose Shelving Lumber

UnawFool*

If youre planning to put up paneling over masonry walls, use furring strips beforehand as a base for attaching your panels. Its easy. #11782

13^.

Linear Foot*

You can build a plant stand, a workbenchyou name It. Its very effective as light framing, or when glued in a butcherbk>cfc style. #04160

Electric Staple Gun For Home Projects

Install weatherstripping; put up ceiling tile; upholster a chair; or replace old screens. Its solid state & UL listed. With safety trigger. #91425

Translucent 26x8 Fiberglass Panels

$Q50

WQok

YowuChoice!

A. Wrench Set

B. Adjustable Wrench

C. 10 Vtee-Grip

Wrench set has 6 drop-forged wrenches in sizes s to Vi".

8 adjustable wrench has a thumbwheel. Vise-Grip is heavy-duty model & has V'e adjustment. Buy one, two or all three! #91508,12,46

Lightweight, Cordless Dustbuster Vacuum

$2466

Tired of dragging out the big vacuum for small cleanups? Heres the perfect answer. Rechargeable. Permanent polyester filter bag. #98696

Pickup Truck Tool

Utility Box

It's heavy-gauge steel with baked enamel finish. Includes pushbutton/key lock & Sure Seal to protect against theft, water & dust. #92402

10 Section, Prepainted Aluminum Guttering

QoW Only

Good-looking & economical. For building a carport, patio cover, etc. Can be sawed and nailed. And resists heat, wind and hail. Lightweight. #12562

$Q99

W WhH

WhHe

No need to worry about rust; this gutter is aluminum. And no need to worry about paint, either: it has a sleek, white coat already applied. #11550

6 Aluminum Stepladder

^22*^

Durable aluminum ladder with ridged feet & grooved steps for safety. Has fold-out utility shelf for painting, etc. #92524

LDUIE^

t t t

19 Diagonal Color TV

$47997

Has RCA ChanneLock remote control, AccuLine black matrix picture tube, and 100% solid state chassis. Beautiful! #54608

FmIutm

Rmnoio

Control

Black&WhHe TV $QQ97 AC/DC

09 12" Diagonal

Uses house current or 12-volt car battery. Great for trips. #54555

Black&WhtteTV

S7Q98

I 9 12 Diagonal

Has set-and-forget volume and 100% solid state chassis. #54460

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mOnUmj rmjwRmn

oftUJOkwU

MWnmV nijfwmn

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Anmut

Pmcemgn

Ramm.42%. ,

cnmoim

OnPuofi

Heavy Duty 4-Cyde Washer

$07977

mmB m CohrsSIOMon

Includes Normal & Gentle wash and spin speeds, 3 wash/rinse temps, 4 water level choices, bleach dispenser & more. #51236

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25 Diagonal VIR Color TV

CndttDetaKs On Page 8

579

Has GEs Emmy-wlnnlng VIR color system, which uses the broadcasters color reference signal to adjust color & tint 60 times each second! 100% solid state chassis. Room light sensor. #54544 No Damt Payment Monthly Payment of $21.26 For 36 Months. Deferred Payment Price $765.36. Annual Percentage Rate 16.24%.

5.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Credit Detalb On Paged

169

Freeze those supermarket values for later use! This model has thick insulation for economical operation; tamper-proof temperature control; and balloon gasket to really seal In the cold. #50813 No Dorm Payment. Monthly Payment of $11.15 For 18 Months. Deferred Payment Price $200.70.

Annual Percentage Rate 16.42%.

4-Temperature Clothes Dryer

Includes Permanent Press and Poly Knit cycles, up-front lint filter, and smooth porcelain-enamel finish on drum. #51410

HOLIDAY

^ ^

'iiiij

iifialgr

Hi.

12 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer

$22986

Has 3 freezer shelves & 5 door shelves. Eject-a-key lock for safety. Magnetic seal. #50858

17 Diagonal Color TV

$28998

In-line, black matrix picture tube for crisp, brilliant color; 100% solid state chassis; automatic color control. #54517

AM/FM Radio & 8-Track Tape Player

Auto and manual program changer & LED indicators. FM antenna. #55142

MoOmm

UCiMel^

Frost-Free Refrig/Freezer

$4<IQ97

l%# Colors Has great features such as ribbed-bottom meatkeeper; two egg bins; built-ins for butter & cheese; sealed crispers. #53677

Credit DetaKs On Page 8

Cohrs$10Mota

30 Electric Range

$2-1092

l%r CMoraStOMora

Includes four lift-up Calrod surface units, infinite rotary heat controls and surface unit Von light. Come see! #52863

66x30x12 WaH Cabinet

$7^

Pecan

Finish

This handsome, pecan-flnish cabinet set is perfect for the den, the playroom wherever good-looking storage space is needed. Over five feet long! #29026

EndToCoM Water Showers.

40 Gallon Water Heater

Now At Lowes

30x96 Butcherblock Countertop

Simulated butcherblock, in a durable laminate. #10445

Qt. Contact Cement #10437 $3.47

SQ49

This modelss 40-gallon capacity & Immersion type heating elements mean fast recoveryand fewer cold showers. Thermostat & safety valve. #26322

40 Gal. Energy Saver Water Heater $-4-4Q97

(Required in Va. by State BuiMing Code) #263021 lO

33x22 Stainless Steel Sink

Self-rimming sink with two 6-inch-deep bowis. Predriiied for faucet and spray. Replace your old sink with this stainless steel one. #26025

Rust Resistant Shower Stall ,

ABS plstic partly and sturdy Fibergl4||)Jbase.

With shoWerhead, handles, curtain, rail, etc. #25938

Plitic Pipe

Foot

Corrosion-proof pipe for plumbing. #23750 WPlaMcPIpe #23751 Ft

4 Drain Pipe

23^^

A corrugated plastic pipe for home drainage use. Durable. iW^i ,

"Sri 22 Gallon Size

tt'S,

Laundry Tub Has Drain Shelf

$1788

Polypropelene tub with enameled steel legs & a 4 self-draining shelf. Faucet is extra. #20135

Water Problem? Get Our VsHP Sump Pump

$4788

Completely automatic. Float valve turns the pump on & off. Just set and forget! #25777

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

539^

Satin-finish aluminum frame is designed to fit a 5-foot opening. Has tempered safety glass panels, self-drain track and nylon rollers for easy operation. #26757

Stylish 18x16 Bath Vanity

Measures 19x17 with its cultured marble top. Includes a dual control faucet, too. #20804

19 Round Lavatory

SqQ97

9 Faucet Extra

Self-rimming, vitreous china lavatory. With overflow drain. #20029

l4%xl8yTall Surface Mount Bath Cabinet

Polystyrene cabinet & white frame. With two sturdy shelves and a reversible door. #23669

Water Saver Commode In White

$39^

The special design uses less water than regular models. Seat is $5.99

Single Lever Faucet

$2788

Rotary pontrol selscta temperWur# & volume.

With pop*up; And Its washerless! #24036

#^Cp33.4.590

Soft See

Padded teat with vlliyl C9YV- Whit*. #20650

Help Insulate WHh A 28 Storm Door$42^9

Prehinyed aluminum frame & sliding safety glass panel. With latch & closer. #11131,2 30 Stoon Door (#11133^4).......W6.99

or 30 Full Safety 6-Pane, 28 Fir

Glass Storm Door$7Q99

ff W1V4 Thick

Full-pane safety glass lets the front door show through. Good-looking white finish. With latch & closer. #11136-9

Entrance Door$7495

Solid fir, 1 % inches thick. With six panes of tempered glass. Unfinished, ready to paint, stain or seal. #10918

Insulated, 6 SHdIng Glass Patio Door$14999

Double-pane safety^lass lets the view in but keeps out heat & cold. With steel rollers. Latch. #13017

Prefinished ^ Oak Threshold

37 inches long. Can be cut to the proper size. With vinyl insert and hardware. Helps seal out drafts, dust. #00556

Insulating Storm Window

$1499

Double-track window has a slide-up safety glass panel and is predrilled. Saves energy! Standard stock sizes. #13040Header

Black or WhHe 39 Vinyl Blinds

Real Wood Lattice Panel

*169

Garage Dodir Opener WKh Digital Control------

Has powerful 16HP motor. Dual courteay lights with 3-minute time delay after door closes. Automatic reverse. Digital radio control to let you set your own operating code. #11002

Extra Transmitter (#11003)... .SUM Via

"Warehouse Express* Cstaiog Saies Division

Decorative 4-Foot P Iron Railing

Pair

No painting is needed with these tough vinyl shutters. They resist splitting and warping. Easy to install. #12852,60

Folding Wood Shutterset

For windows 25 to wide & 17 to 20 high.

- Includes all hardware. Reecfy to. paint, stain or . seal. One #12802

4 long section is 1 wide and is coated with a rust-resistant primer.

^ Posts, etc. extra. #14215

Our Best 4-Foot IronBaMng

SecSon

4' long, with heavy 114 top and bottom railing! Has rust-resistant primer. Posts, etc. extra. #14205

A. Passage $088

Latch. .160082.. V

For interior doors. Brass.

B.Enlianoa Lack ..fiSM

Key a puahbuAofi. Brass.

$749

p w\ Vt I

4x8

Made of clear northern pine that you can paint, stain or seal. Looks great indoors or out. Come see. #10642

20 Louvered Folding Door

FoklngDoor

Good-looking door of unfinished pine for closet, pantry & more. With hardware. (Two doors shown.) #10535

Partideboard

Bookshelf

No nails or screws are needed to assemble this 34Vi high, 8V4 deep & 3416 wide unit. Paint or stain. #62460

8x24 Walnut Tone Shelving

Its prefinished In a. handsome walnut tone. Earn to inskaN. #82320

rimmmrnrn- or

am .. *88*

12x24 Inch Economy CeHingTHes

2x4 Foot Thrifty Lay-ln CeHing Panels

18t

Square Foot

Can be stapled or glued to an existing celling. And they help absorb noise and reduce glare. In 64 sq. ft. boxes only. #11786

i8e

'Square Foot These durable, white panels Install easily on a suspended gridwork. Ideal for basement, etc. In 64 sq. ft.

boxes only. #10404,12325,18458

2x4 Pebble White Lay-ln Ceiling Panels

2x4 Foot Translucent Panel For Lighting

29^

iaWSq

__square Foot

For beauty & energy savings. Fiberglas-backed panels have an R-value of 3. Sold in 10-panel cartons only (80 sq. ft.). #18434

$029

fcPiece

Installs in suspended ceiling to conceal the lighting fixtures. Polystyrene, in a Cracked Ice" pattern to diffuse light. #18425

Grid System Components For Suspended CeHing Panels

The Items below are required to Install suspet^ celKng panels. (We help you figuro the quantities.)

Ceiling Main T 8 ^.64

Ceiling Cross T 4 87'

CeHing Cross T 2 W? 49'

Waii Moiding 10 >1.35

House Attic Fan

Completely assembled. Installs in ceiling to pull cool outside air into your home. V5HP motor. 115V. #31220

Automatic Wood Circulating Heater

5-Foot Wood Mantel Shelf

5199^ 39

Linetfwlth firebrick for longer life. Thermostat lets you adjust combustion rate to your level of - comfort.- 6Mloe-opilfr. #37370

f '.AM A A a

Prefinished in a rich walnut tone. Use It as a mantel or decorative shelf. Sculptured styling goes well with most any decor. 4 1870

Items In This Section Are Available Thru Our Catalog Sales Division

We have centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well place your order for you, call you when It arrives and work out arrangements for delivery. Its that simple.

42* Deluxe Door Canopy 1

Regularly $20.97. Save $2.001 42 wide, with an acrylic finish. Other sizes are available (extra). End kits also available. #92595

36 Aluminum ^ Window Awning .T.l

Regularly $18.69. Save $2.001 36 wide aluminum awning with a pressure-coated acrvlic finish. Other sizes, too (extra). #92581

30 Efficient $0*4QB5 Gas Range... m 19

Regularly $249.85. Save $30.001 Has porcelain steel grates: super-sensitive heat controla; 2-piece broiler pan . #52612

CumberlandII ^ 12x12 Oak me... laq. R.

Real oak tiles with baked-in stain and wax for lasting good looks. Just glue them down.

In two great tones. #00489,90

Range With ^ Microwave.

The complete cooking center; oven with timer, 4 Calrod surface units & variable power microwave. Save now! #52703

VMage Plank ^ Hardwood Roorkig ChSs-r.

Can be glued directly on concrete or nailed over old floors (or to plywood subfloors). Prefinished, choice of 2 shades. #00472,83

Door/WaB Storage Rack...

Made of welded steel roda, coated with an epoxy plastic. 12 wide and 77 high. 4% deep. #61730

Save $160.00! $QQQ Refrig/Freszor 999 CM A factory SaiAigs OfSmPtM Umo'o Additional Savlnga Of m Rogular RoUH Prica $1159.00.

Its frost-froe, with In-the-door dispenser for Ice crescents and chilled water. And door-ln-a-door (or often uaed Items. #53702

t > I k ( I i.

Electric

Spin-Une

Trimmer

Automatic Une Feed

The 13 cutting path makes short work of grass & weeds. Includes automatic line feed & adjustable handle. Instant start-stop switch. Weighs 6 pounds. #91553

Outdoor Lanterns In Wall-Mounted or Post-Mounted Style

Outdoor Value

>1n</Variety...

$3799

$797

Each

Both models have tough polymer housings that resist impact and wont rust. Easy access for bulb changes. Post and bulbs are not included. #73103, 73109

Guard Against Lawn And Garden Pests

A. ADULT SIZE LAWN SWING

Has a rolled steel seat and back slats. With 870-pound-test support chain and nylon bushings. #99739

B. ALUMINUM WEBBED CHAIR

Perfect for backyard cookouts & talk. Has folding aluminum frame and full-size armrests. #96506

C. MULTI-POSmON LOUNGER

Sturdy vinyl webbing and built-in, cushioned headrest. Plus 36 very comfortable positions. #96558

D. 6 PICNIC TABLE & 2 BENCHES

Makes cookouts even better. Made of western wood, redwood-stained for durability. Some assembly. #96806

$R99

$977

S36

3V2 Gallon Sprayer

Made of galvanized steel. Hand pump. Adjusts from fine to coarse. #92483

* Lowes Credit Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesnt inciude saies tax. Deferred Payment Price inciudes saies tax at 4%. If sales tax in your area differs, Deferred Payment Price & Monthly Payment will vary slightly. Life insurance is available, but not required or included In our figures. Delivery charges, if any, not included. Annual Paroemage Rale for Pa. stores is 15%, so payments a bit lower. (Installment terms above * aaeiseparate from our Credit Card Aocount-terms.)

Top and Bottom Control Vents

RoU-About Covered Grfll

$3299

Adjustable cooking grid, 4-position fire pan and wood-trimmed handles. Cooks fast, too. #97292

Louie's

*4,000 BTU Air Conditioner

$13983

115-volt, with adjustable thermostat for automatic cooling. Expanding side panels for quick-mount Installation. #50149

5379^

18,600 BTU Hotpoint Air Conditioner #50174.

SAVE $49.98! 10 HP Rider Mower Cuts A 36 Wide Swath

Regular

$749.97

$699

No Down Paymentr 36 Monthly Payments of $25.68. Detened Payment PricedB4.48. Annual Penentage Rate16.24%.

This rugged model has 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse, adjustable cutting height, rack & pinion steering, disc brake, twin sealed-beam headlights and key ignition! #95191

100 Ft. Length Heavy-Duty Drop Cord

$997

For electric lawn and garden tools, pool pumps, chain saws & more. 16/3. #70372

Lowes Raincheck PoHcy

If we sell out of an advertised item, we'll issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on any products marked "Limited Quantities.) Our Raincheck Policy is just one more way we serve our customers interests.

Our larger stores have most advertised items in stock. Our smaller stores may not. But every Item shown here can be ordered for you.

Supplement to the Qreeovitle Daily Reflector

AOVfRTtSEO ITEM POLICY EacP iHtt* rtlstE il*m* It rtqwlrtO to Oo rpoOHy ovollaWo lof tolo In oo Kroot Soo On Storo. oteopi ot tpocltleoily noloO In tWt od It wo Oo lun out o# on oO-wortltoO Hom. wo wMI olfor you you cHolco of o con^r-oMo itom. whon oYoltoblo. rollocting tto tomo tovint or 0 roinelioeli whlclt wW onlHlo you to purclioto tho odvortltod Mom ot tho odoortltoO plco within 30 OoytOPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT "2 600 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-7031

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

SAVE

% 40%:.

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

HOME PfllOE

Aluminum Foil..

FLEECE

Napkins.........

Solo Foam Cups

HOME PRIDE

Paper nates....

182S'

Roll

140-Ct.

Phg.

100-a.

Phg.

UNSWEETENED

Drink Aid Drink Mix

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar........

DRINK AID1S-QI.

Lemonade Drink Mix

KROGER

1000 Island Dressing

.25-01.

Pkg.

46.5-Oz.

Cannittor

-Oz.

BoMt

FLEECE

Bathroom Tissue

KROGER

Apple Juice

55*^

4-Roll

Pkg.

HOME PRIDE

Sandwich Rags.....

KANDU

Liquid Rleach.......

MISSY

Fabric Softener.....

BRIGHT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER

Detergent...........

150-Ct.

Pkg.

SO-Oz.

Box

32-Oz.

Bottle

KROGER

Catsup

66*^

GOST CUTTER

WAS

33* 79* 87*

25^8'

NOW

IS-Oa. everyday Can LOW PRICE

NOW

3/l

________________ 55^

- 88^

Tomato Paste...^

hunts

Rig John Beans.......

SUNSWEET _

Prune Juice...........

KROGER CHICKEN A RICE. STARS OR

Cream of Chicken Soup cn

Hl-C

Fruit Drinks

fci Cans WAS 59

MlU^ReAL

SpodalK..

11-Or!

SOQKR CUTTERS

*for some sooper cost cutters, no other

Wk BRANDS ARE STOCKED

LIQUID LAUNDRY M-Q.

Bright Detergent .....I

KROGER <3.0. QC|0

Luncheon Meat c.n

SELF-RISING . . ^ C

Kroger Com Meal ... b., f i

SUNGOLD

Saltines..............

S ARE STOCKED COST CUTTER PRICES

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

15'/2-Oz. 28^

Can

KROGER

Small Green Limas

sr- 49

BUSHS

Blackeyed Peas......

KROGER

Spinach..............

ARGO

Green Peas...........

KROGER

BaisinBran Cereal...

IS-Oz.

IS-Oi.

Can

17-0*.

Can

20-0*.

Bo*

KROGER

Tomato Juice

AVONDALE

Pear Halves

KROGER

ROGER

irapefruit Sections .

VONDALE

Thole Kernel Corn ..

46-0*.

Can

16-0*.

Can

16-0*.

Can

17-0*.

Can

WHITE OR GOLDEN

Bushs Hominy

i CHUNK LIGHT

Kroger Tuna

. V-. 59

Can

14^2-Oz.

Can

vnna Sausage.....

MhKShroom Soup .....c-" 22^

KROGER OiO

DNUS BU^

WAS NOW 7R I C4 an

MhKShroom Soup .....c-" 22^

Imtant Pudding .....21^

uSfl Grain Bice ......79^

WAS $175

Butter -_

rERGENT (60* OFF LABEL) $C 15

tart............ ^

log Food......

Kam..^99

WHOLE PEELED

Hunts Tomatoes

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Tide

49-Oz.

Box

$|33|r^

WAS 51.49

14V2-Oz.^ I Cans WAS 53'

WAS

ss5aw.......w-59

OtoUHlonDetergent...*:;^ I iii;ySwrap.>^..46

PO. 9-F

BAKED FOODS

MIX OR MATCH ^KROGER WHEAT BREAD OR

100/o Whole Wheat Bread

ooo

SUNGOLO HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns.................'K

SANDWICH COOKIES

Nabisco

Oreos..............PK9

NABISCO

5*^^ . 16-01.

Crackers.........box

$-|35

WINE & BEER

BIANCO, ROSATO OR

Riunite . Lambrusco^

%-Ltr. 33

Miiier

Boer..

EMERALD DRY OR

RMne Castle Paul Masson

6sl"

612-Oz. $187

Can* or

N.R. BO*.

EXTRA LIGHT

Pabst

Beer O:*.". a

LET THE7

DO IT!

THE KROGER DELI BAKERY

TAKE A VACATION FROM COOKING Lmt Thm Dmil Do Iff

HOME COOKIN WITHOUT THE HOMEWORK-wld choice of carryout menus Includes fried chicken, baked hem or barbecued ribs, plus all the good things that go wKh them. Qet them superbly prepared, hot and ready to serve at your Kroger dell.

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Brownies

ICED

Angel Food Cake

CAKE OF THE WEEK-CREAMY VANILLA $A09

2-Layr mm%W

Buttarcreme Cake.

FRESH BAKED ^

Itaiser Hard Rolls For Ip

In-store RESTAURANT

eAm.YiwamsMciAi.

Glazed DonutOClO And Coffee... A 9

OMAraceMKAiaennou. ^

Shaved Ham QC$ Sandwich.....

CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES ROLL a BUTTER

Dally Rate Lunch Special

tan

toe

MNOWICH FEATURE

Chicken Salad Sandwich.

WITH COLE SLAW

2 PC. Fried _ Chicken Qn^

Special..........vVKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

ALL BEEf U.S.D.A.

r ''' . ' ^----------

Kfogr rfuss to play garni oiitioa off boof are taH Is gracK moitt and bayond that, you I man Have aalectad tha top off off Ilia cholcal All Kroger lam and ahaays, only American li muttonHl^owars. Kroger lami ffroHi^ y|^ younger meat ttlin whba bRt<-covar; dellcatel Ibna you aaa a Seat Sale or aiaal makes tha U.S. choice

A fforttrtct

rnwrmtm

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

CENTER CUT

Chuck

Steak

45-55 LB. AVG. WT. FRESH L

Whole - ---

Lamb

Lb.

Cut-Up And Wrapped Free

U S.O.A CHOICE HEAVY- WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Steak u> ^2^^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE -HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

TTL. WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS C 4 ^ ft ft

Top Sirloin Steak IO"

U.S.D.A. CHOICE -HEAVY - WESTERN BEEF

TTL. WT. 4-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ft 4 ^ ft ft

Rib Eye Steaks 17.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE -HEAVr- WESTERN BEEF

TTL. WT. 5-LBS. OR MORE-BONELESS ft 4 ^ ftft

Sirloin Tip Steak. lO

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs

Lb.)

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast

FRESH VEAL

Rib Chops

Lb.)

cNua PM on sfoni PiMC

Ground BeM 1 fr.4.

APmeaLiNoop tOYAPnOTON ~

tmo

VTA rffiwiBva lMMHiiamw

Nro^Pra^altyNir

i ^

WHOLE OLOe HK^EYT-e LB. AVQ. WT,

BteMless

FRESH VEAL

Round Steak Cutlets

SHANK HALF 9-11 LB. AVG. WT.

Smoked Ham .

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham...4.Lb.cn

BREAKFAST $918

Reef Sausage 2-Lb.n.

89*

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners i>^Pkg

KROGER SI 38

Meat Wieners........i Lb.PK,. I i

COUfffmY STYLE BULK PAOUfftfO

Sliced Bacon

AnySlaa Ptcg....^.

PG -A.B.C.O.E.F

EF & LAMB A. CHOICE

r ganiM HH Matt ThaTa arliy avary 8 gradad **aiolea* 1^ m U.. govam-t, you havpdw oacHlial Kiogar maat top of tlia elMte* ||radto...liia alioicaat or iamb la ateo U.S.DUI. dioica grada rican lamb, not an Import from foreign ir lamb la atemya iredi^ never bean maat that*a pbik and term arim,^^ a Hlcataly ftevomdendSork-tanw. Naxt ala* or Umb Sale in town ^ be aura die dioica (pradau dwaya doaal

rpfica.

Whole

YOUNG 10'14 LB. AVG. WT.

Hen mm0

Turkeys. g q

Lb.

GWALTNEY 3-4 LB. AVG. WT.

Boned H Tender Ham

HORMEL 4-5 LB. AVG. WT.

Cure 81 Ham

COUNTRY CLUB

Ham Patties l.

FINE FOR SEASONING 0

Pork Neck Bones u>.40

PORK TAILS OR

Pork Feet

Lb.

3-5 LB. SIZE PORK

Spare Ribs

Lb.

JESSE JONES $ 1 68

Big Jesse Franks I

JESSE JONES ..$168

Sliced Bologna ...PkJ.' I

GUNNOE'S 26 OUNCE $019

Deluxe Pizza ^

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHNS $178

Sliced Bacon ...Pko.

SWIFTS $ |98

Sizzlean Strips 12-oz pko I

HILLSHIRE FARMS $-|99

.69;

Fryer Thighs 1

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Livers

HOLLY FARMS

...Lb.

Smoked Sausage

GUNNOES HOT OR MILD 48

Pork Sausage pkt 1

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD ft 4 Oft

Pork Sausage^rl

HORMEL ao

Little Sizzlers'?iS"l

$|19

KROGER CHUNK STYLE TfOO

BraunschweigerLb / 9

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna.........

SERVE N SAVE ASSORTED VARIETIES

Lunch Meats

,L.$1 Pkg. I

SEAFOOD

MitBNcmi "iiitt w aAiw* .'j,.

PWWHont . ' $ ^.29

HshWCMlis 1* .^

PRfSHORB

Perch FUtets

-*, >f*

mtSNPfiozBa

TuttelRM

i.'PhP '

$|S8

AiABHANCflAa

Lags ami Claws

HKSHSEWOOa

AVAILAMLB PWOAY ANO aATtlMMV ONLY

PfWiHlllltiMD

Flounder

PMEiHOfidaco

Perch FHIets u.

$2S\

PO 7-A.B.C.O.E.F

COST CUTTER COUPON

I ^Extra

I COLOR PRINTS

I From Your Favorite

Color Negative |

Good on no. IbAm

Good on 110. m 126 and 35mm.

hRIOOII SAV ON

immmmi

Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Good Thru Saturday. July 21. 1979

SUBJtCT TO APPLICHBLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES "

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

( O'-\ StWjg,

v*"

THERES^OT MORE TO A^SS PHARMACY THAN MEDICINE...

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOUl

NOTHINB TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

PAID PRESCRIPTION

MediMET

ZZ Pharmacy

CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON

Tyvola Rd. 527-3159 392-1959

EMtway Dr. 597-9154

. Fraadom 3994)975 FAYETTEVILLE

Albamaria Rd. 566-2880 664-3448

COLUMBIA

Buah RIvar Rd. 796-6901

Dackar Rd. 786-3820

CHARLESTON

Mlall Or. 554-5042

SavaiHiah Hwy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE 756-7393 SAVANNAH

PQ 8-A.C.E.K.Q.H.J.K.L

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

326-3056

SALISBURY

636-8432

REAU SAVINGS ON

No-Nonsense

Pcmc to PfdNim A Medium to TaN

Nononsemet

Sheer to waist panty hose

Sheer-To-Waist Panty Hose

SHOP KROGER SAV-ON FORHealth & Beauty Aids

BEER ENRICHED SHAMPOO $137

Body On Tap I

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE DEOD.

Roll-On 2 S-0I 09

ROLL-ON DEODORANT $117

Tickle................. I

SINUS RELIEF . $157

Sinutab....... ...Tablats I

NATURAL

Aziza Up doss . E. L

IRON A VITAMIN TONIC S948

Liquid Geritoi ...o;

IRON A VITAMIN TONIC S048

GOritOi............Tabtota H

BLADES 9 1 00

Uitrex .^4-P.ck I

NOXZEMA ANTI-FRICTION

Shaving Cream .9 f

EXTRA-STRENQTH $199

Efferdant.......Tbiats I

ITH FREE TRAVEL TUBE SI 48

ose Milk 12 or

ROGER FAMILY PRIDE

reme Rinse...oi

UPER HOLD

italis Spray...^

VIDAL SASSOON COND. OR

Shampoo.......

REVLON STICK

Cologne..........

ROOMS HAIR-LIQUID

italis.

12-01.

.Bottia

ET SUPPLEMENT

PdVbM...................

OXZEMA SKIN

Gieanser........

SKIN CREAM

Noxzema......

KROGER FAMILY PRIOE

Aspirin....

100-Ct. , Btl.

$177

$419

$187

$777

$127 $144

^ furniture-fo-go

READY-TO-FINISH

SOLID PINE UNASSEMBLED

DONT FORGET TO SHOP OUR PAINT DEPT. FOR PAINT OR FINISH!

FURNITURE SALE!

(;oLi)

(RKST

Save

Up To

70*

XTAssorted Nuts

WITH PEANUTSMixed Nuts Spanish Peanuts.......

Evaroady

<Alkaline Battery Sale

1-Liter ThermosPump-A-Drink

WITHOUT PEANUTSMixed Nuts

VIRQINIAPeanuts........

DELICIOUSCashews Si

57*

*3-33^Your Choice

EachOnly

Choose From: 2 pack "D size 2 pack AA size 2 pack C" size Single pack 9 voltAutomatic beverage dispenser for hot or cold drinks.

2-LITER

PUMP-A-DRINK

QE VARIABLE

Home Sentry Timer

PRESTO

Cooker-Canner

#8133

Only

Variable timer turns lights on and off at slightly different time night after night... confusee burglars checking neighborhood.

Aluminum 16-Qt. Canner

The Presto cooker-can-ner provides high pressure and high temperature. Year round, your cooker-canner is ideal for big-batch cooking.

Soups, stews, anything.

Pressure cooking is fast and easy.

_jK3Eizmmnji

Master

Fishing Rods

Save:

.4.

Save

2.00J

Fresh/Saltwater

Select from spinning, spincast and fly rods. 6W spin rod with cushioned grip. 6' 2-pc. spin cast rod with soft pistol grip and 8 fly rod. All at one low price.

Your ChoiceDalwa 1600C Silver Series Reel

208RLDalwa Reel

Only

Medium fresh/light saltwater skirted spool >eel. Smooth ball bearing, high speed right/ left hand retrieve. LIrte capacity 6 to 15 lb. teat.

Only

> Medium freshwater spincast reel

"bWRalM'vvoocisiream

Compact 1-TrayTackle Rex

> RIght/lett hand retrieve dial drag

> Prswound with line and ready to fish

Wormproof ' 6 compartments

Snaplatch

Lockable

11/4x6x4%

Lakewood 20 Breeze Box Fan

$1788

Only I m

3-speed, 5-blade tan is easily portable. Protective grid. U.L. listed.

MMnor OsdNatlng

Bain Wave Sprinkler

Covers up to 2200 sq. ft.

Hose Hanger

Heavy gauge metal

Rust resistant

sfPy Air Filter

~ ' mr^r |i

STP

Air

Filter

$76

STP

SINGLE

Oil

Filter

$197

Double OH FIMer 12,37

MULTI

PURPOSE

STP

Son of a Gun! $177

STP

Oil Treat-, mont 000

Mobile CB Badio

$4788

Only

8 MM LED digital readout

High contrast RX-TX meter

Built-in mic pre-amp

P.A. capacity

STP

Gas

Treat

ment

e.L WaaUMrmato

Instant

Weather

Badio

FM/AM

Receive U.S. govt, weather broadcast

AC converter

24*1

PQ. 11-M laeap* L

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROGER SAV-ONGARDEN

CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS

White Graoes

Lb.

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 the peak of goodness.

FRESH PLUMS OR

Nectarines OS

FRESH ma

Limes E. lU

NORTHWEST AAC

Bing Cherries Lb 99

FRESH ^ St

Green Peppers............^ FOR

___

NEW CROP ROUND WHITEPotatoes

___

lOtb

Bag

Salad FIxins

'green TOP ^

Bunch Carrots O For I

GREEN TOP M C 4

Bunch Radishes 4 1

CRISP TENDERBoston Lettuce .... Iv For

FRESH GREEN

Onions

LUSCIOUS, SWEETPeaches

FRESH

ASSORTED FOLIAGE

Broccoli Hanging Baskets69

8-lnch

PG 12-AM